Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1886, Page 7

THE EVENING &TAR; WA HOME MATTERS. SOME SIMPLE REMEDIES—VARIOUS SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS—OW To COOK FROZEN MEATS— CARE OF THE HANDS IN COLD WEATHER— FROZEN BABIES—HOW To DEAL WITH FROZEN WATER PIPEs. Huck Lamps are of ruby glass exquisitely Sit, The shades are of ruby glase ornamented FiLR crystal, giving a glowing and sparkling cht, CooKED CELERY is said to bea specific for rheumatism. Cut the ¢elery into small pieces and boil it until soft. The patient should drink the water in which itis cooked. Serve the cel- ery ot upon toast. SPooNs Fou GrTs are arranged in tasteful boxes, each spoon having a different handle and alletter of the word “congratulation” on each. ‘The effect is unique und a change from the conventional dozens of sameness. To Take CINDERS FROMTHE ExE.—In most cases a simple and effective cure may be found one or two grains of flaxseed, which ean be hout paih or injury. As bstance Is formed, ‘@ part of every traveler's outfit Your medicine chest or a doc simple remedies tound in every kitchen. First, hot water taken inwardly and applied out wardly ina bottle or rubber i For colic, heat a little lard in atin eup with some molas: ses and drink as hotas it can be swallowed. Fora pain inthe ehest that threatens to be pocomonia, make a plaster of sott soup and hot Han meal m RurorM Tza.—This is a favorite German beverage. Put a quart of milk to boil; throw in oue or two teaspoonfals of flne green tea and an m out after weeten the milk he yellow rind has been rasped off, beat the yelks nalarge vessel ‘and stir in the k until it presents a ereamy froth: acups after dinner. CREAMED OvsTERS.—A pint of cream, one t of oysters, a small piece of onion, a very all_piece of mace, a tablespoonfui of flour, 1 salt and pepper to taste. Let the cream, 1 the onion aud mace, come toa boil. Mix Les agar on which ar = flour with a little cold milk or cream and stir | into the boiling cream. Let tue oysters come to a boil in their own liquor, and skim eare- fully. Drain off all the liquor abd turn theoys- ters into the cream. Skim out the mace and onions, and serve. FRrogeN MEATS.—Miss Corson tells us xt fs quite unsafe to put frozen meat to the fire or into the oven to cook with: ut thawing it first. ‘The heat in the process of cooking actually has | the same effect upon the frozen tissues that hot | weather would have upon long-kept meat, and | the poultry or joint will spoil before the fire, as | it would in the larder or hung out of the win- dow, in «a sudden change o: temperature. Froden meats of course keep well, and there put into cold water and allowed to remain there | until sufficiently thawed to cook. But the cook- | tug must be dove immediately, as “thawed out meats are especially liable to spoil. Tomavors Kerr For Wistex Use.—Wash | the tomstoes clean, aud put them in a kettle. | Scaid them sufficiently to admit of pressing them thr ugh acolander. Then put them back into the kettle with a sprinkling of pepper and salt. uy Bottle them while as bot as you c the bottle in your hand. Cork them immedi- ately, and it fs an excellent plan to pour first in the mouth of each bottle a teaspoorful of meit- ed lard or, better still, olive oil. Keep them in | 8 cellar I an open bdX, or on ashelf in a dark closet. If there should be danger of their irc ing in very colt w and between them. Seal mixtare of rosin and wax. the cork up with a If you are out of reach of | or, there are some | | Hejoined the home rule league in 1879, and very slight Ii any difference in their flayor ii | @Ver since has been an activ Boil them hard for fifteen or twenty min- | Paks, according to the Pall Mal! Gazette, second n hold | inthe Parnell party. In many respects he stands ther, put w ittie straw over | BAY MR. PARNELL'S ASSOCIATES, The Men Who Man the Ship When the Pilot is at the Helm. SKETCHES OF O'CONNOR, SEXTON, HEALY, MC- CARTHY, SULLIVAN, GRAY, O'BRIEN, DILLON, BIGGAR, O'KELLY, HARRINGTON AND orHERs, From the New York Sun. Thomas Power O'Connor {s Mr. Parnell’s most trusted Heutenant. He is the president of the league in England. It was owing to his extraordinary powers of organization that the Irish vote in England was thrown so solidly for the tories at the recent election. He Is about 35 years old, # graduate of the queen’s college in Galway, and a man of good proportions, in- tellec:ually and physically, He is well known in the journalistic and literary world, his latest work being a volume on Gladstone and his parliament. He is an able speaker, a keen de- bater, and he has a cool head. Had he adopted the bar instead of journalism for a profession | he would have attained the frst rank among | lawyers. He is favorably known in this coun- | try, having visited it on a lee ztourin the fall of 1881. He recently married the daughter of the judue Pas f Texas. Mr. O'Con- nor is one of the special cable correspondents of the Sun, SEXTON, THE ORATOR. Thomas Sexton is the orator of the party. He is 38 years old and a native of the county of Waterford. His father died when Mr. Sexton was achild. He attended the Christian Broth- *’ school in Waterforc a young powers lectured n’s Catholic ‘kship by comp fice ol the Waterford and Which be retained for three rr, Sexton made his first ap- al platform. There was a ion of the elty. Limerick railway In 1869 M. ee on a politic in the r were in the field—Sir Henry Winston Barron, an old whig Cath Ralph Bernal Osborne, another old whig, and Samuel, T is bb, @ retired merchant. None of three candidates is now alive. Grubb was atured, but shallow and vain, and had ntion of going to the polls. die simply to proposed, so as to make a speech, and retire. He tound h difficulty in getting a proposer, but Mr. Sexton's good nature prompted him to do Grubb a favor. Mr. Sexton's name had just been placed on thé par- liamentary roll and when he rose in the center of the court house to cetved an enthusiast Sheriff, astonished a ’s boyish appear ance, asked a gentieman who sat near him whether he was a voter. The future legislator made an eloquent appeal in favor of Mr. Grubb, and the latter sabsequently retired, ieaying the field b arron and Osborne. ’ Mr. Sexton pted an editorial posi- ‘ation, which he retained ment, five year ago. propose Grubb he re- ovation. ‘The high tion on the Dublin until his election to member of the When Chief Secretary Forster made his raid upon the nationalists Mr. Sexton Was taken from a sick bed and lodged In Kil- mainham prison. He has @ marvelous power in the handling of figures, and he has made that ower felt in the hotse of commons. As a pol- ished orator he has tew equals in tie hause. THE SECOND MATE OF THE SHIP. Timothy Michael Healy, in point of ability, national party. first. He has neither the eloquence nor the coolness in debate of Thomas Power O'Connor and Sexton, but he is a good speaker, highly ag- gressive, fearless, and always ready tor a fight, he was elected to parliament in 1880 he has beet ited to the Irish bar, and has con- ple practice. He was born in Bantry, pr A Sreamep Barrer Puppise.—Half a cup of butter, a large cup of sugar, four eggs, three | of flour, a teaspoonful of yeast zspoonful of flavor t, and a milk. Sift the yeast p Bee that th y smooth an a gradpally untii fhe batter Is p smooth and free from Juzips. Lastly, thi milk, and add the kiud of flavoring ext: Joupresée. Put in « pudding mou! asin, and tie a cloth tightly over it Fd pot of hot water for two hours, and clusely covered all the wh Serve with wine or snow-t here is one thing that the rses should noj be allowed that is to stand with a baby at a window when | the thermometer is mueh below freezing. The cold fairly radiat nd strikes ne delicate little baby is short-coated. | duize her curiosity as to passers-by Z or to Watch and see who it is that is getting out Of a carriaye at the door, and the next thing a doctor's carriage has to draw up and the baby is trested for croup or pieurisy. At no time in s the window a good place for a baby to Except when there isa double sash, | e is geueraily a good deal of cold air coming | the openings, and the panes the sir in thelr close vicinity Philadelphia father who so objects intluenees except his own and_ his | 3 brought to bear on the teaching of his children that he has thought of advertising a@ deal and dumb agnostic to take charge of the | ted nurse, GF Oe wo to look ow. of tis Window, would be quite a treasure on cold days | Joined the Liverpool: Northern Times as a Fe and save some doctors’ bills.—Prila. Ledger. | Powter, and subsequently contributed 22, 18 = = SOLD Weatane,— | &tiorial columns. When the paper tailed, in Cane OF THE HANDS IN CoLD WsaTHER. | Is60, he went to London. His first employ- The hands are prone to become rough and | picnt was as ntary reporter for the chapped in cold and ¢i weather, the water is hard it is aimost impossible to pre- Vent the cracking of the skin, but a litte borax mixed with the water will sc and prov beneficial. The skin of many persons is so aud sensitive that it canuot bear alkali of | soap, and in such cases almond bran, which | ens be procured at the drug: reeabie. The hands should be moistened, and | he bran rubbed over them as if it were soap. It cleanses and renders the skin soft. Aimond crean: isa preventative of chapping. Téshould be bough: in small quantities and Kept secureiy covered, as exposure to the ait diseolors aud dries it. Giyeerine applied to the hands when moist and thoroughly rubbed in | alse has a softening effeet. It is said to darken | the bands if used constantly. If the hands be- | come rough with the first approach of cold | Weather It is absolutely necessary to wear | ‘The gloves should be very | joves at nigh farge and long rsons Ps ined gloves, others kid. It sof slight moment which are used, provided they be severa’ sizes larger than those ordinari- ly worn, at suffering may be caused by hat are merely @ eomtortabie Ips of ts+gloves may be eut off, mended, asevery pai red. As to the use of | be individual must de- le. Fhe ands always | dred after washing, | rubbed toward the wrist, | the fingers, This method i the blood and re- veins so often un- Never go into a | alter Washing the hands. ing or always Wear a pair | 1 mitts, extendiug abov yin the house it s the skin sof aud white exposed water pipes shall be wrapped in n batting, during & cold spell, to prevent free This is arkably Hike the poor invalid | pend the | get at ur this swath | hn uct, without | e wails? This operation ls both resorted to In the Arctic ¢ last fortnight, in many houses ‘th pipes remained obstinately north Walls, Everybody knows, Know, tsat the quickest way to thaw ora frogen meter is to wrap 4 com. | ots” over it and pour boiling se clot. ‘The plumbers light huge | spaper aud thrust them up| spout or apply _ red-hot | lee at the outlets, But | sen a builder has laid a network of supply yet so close against Unat it night as well be outside, hermometer goes to 10°, he has done thing wor the other for eorrect He has hiddes the pipes out of reach a but the cold, and he makes it at they should be exposed at inter- Provess of thawing them out. It ut them alt visibly f such walls where the eotton ‘nt be wrapped in a eold snap, or tus housecioth remedies applied. | “Turing off” the Water into the supply pipes at bight Proved only au ineffectual remedy, since the Water in such pipes froze in the daytime and also frase in the ushers of the drains, Those houses where the bathrooms and. dressing- Tooms face the north should have every pipe set + removable pauel of wood, trot floor to at at any diMeulty the entire pli efacd and service of that house ‘cduld turowu open tor inspection. Some ‘base- ment kitchens have these closets, In Which these lower ends of bath-room pipes’ are and It is always well to have the pane els kept open in acold smap, so that the con. stant heat of the kitehen way sensibly warn pipes. The experiences of the past two however, in many fine houses, have ir owners considerable Mzht on’ igno. ding. Certainly when it Is necessary to take the house to pleees whenever the ary drops to fifteen, that architect has hot hud the first idea of bis business, although he Tnuy have put in as many English windows and Ornamentat wainscoting and white and gold treatment as is called for. What ts wanted te Useful wainscoting, eusily removable for the Sxyminatlon of all pipes and drain suriaces, and architects who will plan all the bathi ts first, and then build the house Pisladelphia Ledger, coo The Plumber's Rival. Oh, Um a king and an emperor proud, A lord and » princely peer, 4 wvereign Lold— with power untold ‘And wealth galore s year. ¥thing, in vals, Would be tar better to have in “the On the insid batting m J dwell in a block, ¥ pay no rent, Yin chief and aiuoceet, wow to the 4 ig BARBS comes under my ban— —Brookiyn Union. | the oftices of el do, and | p ve | Dir. McCarthy, | Trek ists, will be found | the London Morning Sta leasue was y not give that | cordial support to Mr. Parnell which was ex | pected of bin, and there was much talk of | mayor of Dublin and high sheriff of the elty. | prisoned by Judge Lawson and fined £500 for of, Cork, in 1855. where his iather, e Healy, was elerk of the poor law union. In 1562 his father removed to Lismore, in the county ot Waterford, where he holds k of the union, postmaster, and clerk to the town commissioners. Tim? ved. his education in an Brothers’ s where Brother might him thand. Young truck out for himself, and, when found employment 4 iiread office in Newea He went fon in 1378 oor cloth Nation on parli ant isthe wite of Mr. T. Ni ondon parliamentar paper. In 1579 h ivate secretary, and parliament. correspondent of that became Mr. P: Iss was elected to then is well in ship, firm and he yi but big in inite ple stood i stature THIRD MATE. Justin McCarthy, the well-known histori the vice chairman of the Irish parliamentary | party. Before he entered parliament he had @ world-wide reputation as an author. He | Was born in Corie ju 1830. Having learned | orthand, in 1547 Le became a reporter on th Cork Beagiaer, then edited by Jonn Francis | MeGuire. “In ihe troublesome times of 1345 hat Hennessy and others Cotls Historical Sceiety, every mem- Subsequently joined the Young ad movement. In Mr. McCarthy started the ber of wh Dir. MeCarthy 1 and Italian § the 1 good Fr German | ‘One of his | tracted the | rt Mill. An introduction young MeCurihy stood on the stone to fame. He became editor of 4 paper in which | n Bright had a large interest. In 1868 he Visited this country and wrote a ‘serics of arti- eles for the Galary. He also delivered leo tures in the principal cities of the Union. In 4571 he accepted # call trom the Loudon Daily | News as parliamentary leader writer. Mr. McCarthy 1s the author of a number of novels. The work which brought him fame was “The History of Our Own Times,” hed in 1878, ‘He has suffered pecuniary, Mliation with the Irish parli ne sale Of his Looks has f ¥ effort has been made to injure him ‘in the literary world of London. Although a great thinker, he is uot 4 great Speaker. THE SUP RGO OF THE SHIP. Timothy Daniel Sullivan, one ot Parnell’s best men, bas satin the house since 1880. He is the editor and proprietor of the Dublin Nation, Dublin Weekly News, and other periodicals,and is the lord ¢ Dublin this year, He is the author of t Lanthem, “God Save [re- land.” He was born in the county of Cork 58 years ago, and received lis preliminary eduea- on of John follovres steppin lion from’ the best schoolmast the town at that tin he grandiather of “Tim” Healy. Mr. ivan miarricd Miss, Kate Healy, the daughter of his T.*und thirty years alter- yard the t her's wratidson married Mr. Sulil- Van's daughter. When 4. fer M. Sullivan became part proprietor ofthe Nation Timothy nto contribute to its columns, and singe thirty years, his name has been Id word in Ireland. He is not a great speaker, but his advice is always sought by Parnell. Few me more popular with the Irish race at home or abiuad. THE PURSER, Edmund Dwyer Gray is the oldest son of the ir John Gray, editor and proprietor of the Freeman's Journal, the leading paper in Ire- | land. M Wy succeeded Lis father as editor | of that newspaper, and he derives a | income trom it.’ When the land | ang Mr. Gray ‘did handsom a daily paper in opposition to the | Freeman's Journal. The editor, however, soon threw bimseif heart and soul into the national movement, and to-day Mr. Parneil has io more ardent supporter. Mr. Gray has been lord While acting in the latter capacity he was im- eriticising in the Freeman the ve acked jury that tried and sent to the gallows nnocent Fran dynes. Mr. Gray is about 38 years old. Hets a man of distinguished ability, &nd his paper has been a tower of strength to ‘the nationalist party. THE CAPTAIN OF THE WATCH, William O'Brien, editor of United Ireland, a | weekly newspaper and the organ of Mr. Par- nell, is the man whoexposed the ioathsome offences of which Dublin Castle officials were guilty. He came into public notoricty a few Years ago when be deteated Mr. Gladstone's rish attorney general for the representation of the hitherto whig borough of Mallow. Before United ireland was staried he was on the sia!T of the Preeman. Since his entrance to pariia- ment be has astonished bis iriends by his elo Quence, pinck and determination, He cap- tured at the recent election South Fyrone, one of the Ulster seats. A tund was made up to Pay bis expenses in the saits which the Castle ought against him, and there being a balance of £1,000, he sent It lo the parish priest of Sal jow ‘to be distributed among the. poor, bot! Catholic end Protestant, = ier ONE OF THE OLD GUARD. Next to Mr. Parnell, John Dillon is probably better kuown than any other Irish member, He is loved by the Irish race the world over for {s pure patriotism, gentleness, firmnes true manly character. He is the son of ao ime rebel of 1548- John Blake Dillon, who in later Years represented the county of ‘Tipperary in jament, Was atone time a law artnee af Riebard O’Gorman’s, in this city. Mr. Dillon studied medicine, but he does not prac- tice it. His health is very poor, and it is feared = he re ene attention to his artiamentary duties. He was also one of Orster's Jail ¥ictime, a THE GUNNER, Joe Biggar has the honor of being the father of obstruction In the house of commons, which he first entered in 1874. Joe is a rare yenius, full of wit and bhumer. He was born in Belfast, in 1828, and has ma acomfortable fortune in. rdict of the | | the day of landfordism ig atan end. is not an educated nor » brilliant Ser hy sound sommon sesee and 1s Hwee resty 1 eet pon hls legs at 8 mn ment’s notice and talk on any subject until his tholic. “He is ot" married, bat he had the honor a few of being ‘a aay in ago @ breach of ise suit brought by an aged oad free yg ing béen injured when @ boy. : THE COXSWAIN. James I. O'Kelly is well known in this city, haying been on the staff of the Herald for many years. He is a man of ability and great pluck, and he possesses marvelous powers of organ! tation. ’He was born in Dubils forty-one years ago. 1863 he entered the foreign legion in Paris, and saw setive service in Arabia and Mexico. O'Kelly was taken prisoner by the Mexicans whon Maximilian’s forces were de- tented. He subsequently escaped to Texas. He Was an active | ler in the Fenian movement, to whieh he devoted much. of his time in the west of Ireland. His adventures in Cuba as correspondent and his imprisonment in Spain are Known to all -hewspaper readers. He was released through the interference of General Sickles, then Unite States minister to Spain. He had the honor five years ago of defeating the-O'Gonor Don, the lineal descendant of the last king of Ireland, for the representation of Roscominon, Ho spent some time last year in the Soudan as the special correspondent of a London paper. ‘THE ROATSWAIN. Arthur O'Connor has a good old Irish name, although born in London in 1844. His parents were from Kerry. His father was a leading physician in the English metropolis for many years, At the age of 19 young Arthur obtained. a clerkship in the war department through a competitive examination, coming ont first Ina list of 30 candidates. For 16 years he remained in the war office. Although holding office, he never concealed hig opinions on Irish subjects, and in 1879 he was clected a member ot the ex- ecutive board of the Irish home rule confedera- tion. In thesame year he was elected a mem- ber ot the Chelsea hoard of guardians, to look after the interests of the Catholic inmates, He Is one of the most valuable men in the house fa analyzing and picking holes in the estimates: to the great annoyance of the ministry. He narrowly escaped arrest in 1881, when Forster swooped down on Parnell, Dition, Kelly, and ethers, At Mr. Parne}l’s urgent request he leit Dublin, went to Belfast, and then made his way to England, from whenge he directed the affairs of the land league. He is a good speaker, cool and passionless In debate, and a great favorite with the Irish members. CAPTAIN OF THE FORECASTLE. Timothy Harrington has been the secretary and organizer of tha Irish National league for some years. He is a native of the county Cork, but has resided in Tralee, county Kerry, for a number of years, Whero he published the Kerry Scntivel, a weokly pewspaper, now cond ucted by his brother Bdward, who was recently elected to parliament Trom one of the Kerry divisions, ir. Harrington had the honor of sleeping on a planic bed fn Mullingar prison for intimidating, as. Forsier sald, the farmers of Westmeath, bat the people ‘he intimidated elected him to parliament while he was in rison. He 1s energetic, untiring and pergover- ing, and has rendered Valuable service to the Irish cause. He has never received a penny for his services, except that while in Dnblin at- tending to the ‘business of the league, his hotel and traveling expenses have been paid, TWO MAINTOPMEN. John and William Redmond, brothers, are active workers in the parliamentary ranks. ‘They are young men, and natives of the county of Wexford. Their father represented the bor- ough of Wexford years aga, and was a highly respected merchant. John is' an able spenk man of sound judgment and cool he: liam is an eloquent speaker, but he allows his feelings to run away with his judgment, He is young, however, and as he graws older ho'll grow Wiser. He’ had the honor of being elected to parliament while he and his brother were in Australia organizing branches of the league and collecting funds for the organization, CAPTAIN OF THE AFTER GUARD. Col. Nolan is a landlord and a full fledged colonel in the English army. He it was whom the notorious Judge Keogh unseated on peti- tion many years ago, and endeavored to ruin financially by piling up the costs to £10,000, All Ireland nobly responded, and the costs were promptly subscribed. Col. "Nolan has never Altered In his allegianeeto the Irish party, and | has suffered social ostracism in London society for it. He has been in parliament many years, and is a man of considerable ability. THE SURGEON. Dr. Kenny, one of Dublin’s leading physi- cians and one of Forster's victims, was elected for the south division of Cork county. When Parnell and Dilion were imprisoned Dr. Kenny | Was permitted to vist them in prison ina pro- | fessional capacity. The eastle authorities feared that the physician was communicating news from the league leaders outside to their friends in prison, and to prevent a continuance of such treason ‘they put the doctor in fail, He was also deprived Of his position as medical iicer of one of the Dublin poor law unions, On his release from paison he was appointed ehief of the medical staif of Maynooth coliege. A SHARPSHOOTER. Edmund Leamy is one of the brightest men in the house. He is somewhat shy and diffi- dent, and seldom pushes himself to the front. He iS an old friend and companion of Sexton, und ‘a son of one of Waterford’s leading an wealthy citizens. When elected five years ago for bis native city he was an attorney, but re- cently he was admitted to the bar, and is a member of the Leinster cireuit. THE POWDER Boy. Sir Thomas Esmonde is the youngest man in the party, being only 23 years old. He created a sensation a few months ago by declaring that He Is a large Janded proprietor himself. He is the great-grandson of Henry Grattan, and on the palernal side he ts the great-zrand nephew of Thomas Esmonde, who was hanged in 1798 as @ rebel by the English government. Histather, Sir John Esmonde, represented Watertord county in parliament for a number of years, Sir Thomas will make an able speaker, THE ASSISTANT SURGEON. Dr. Keyin Izod O'Doherty is known wherever the English language is spoken, He was one of the bright galaxy of young men that the troubles of 1848 brought to the surtace. 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Ah, sad are they who know not 1o ‘But far from passlonts era una sedllog DEIR down a mugnicaa sex veyond ‘The silvery const of fairy isles. And sadder they whose longing Ii Kise empty ait aud nevertouen The dear, Warm mouth of those they love: Waiting, wasting, suffering much. But clear as amber, fine as musk, Is life to those who pilgrim-wise ‘Move hand in hand from dawn to dusk— Bach morning nearer Paradise. -y stand in everlastin Hf ‘They Walk in Allah's smiles by day Aud nestle in His heart by ni; se Some Recent Autobiographies, From “Notes of a Professional Exile,” in the February Century, we quote the following: “I have with me the autoblographical works of Carlyle, edited by Froude, which have at- tvacted so much attention. There are two periods in the history of the world’s state of inind towards almost every clever and success- jul man. One of these is when he Js recognized the other is when he is found out. At the former period his distinctions and peculiar abilities are perceived, The world sees what he is, He may then besaid to have been recog- nized, But along with this recognition the World is apt. to bestow a vague and tacit credit for su; jority in thosequalities in which he bas not been iried. There comes a time, how- ever, when his limitations are understood. The world sees what he is not. He may then be sald to have been found out, ‘That man is for. tunate who is recognized early and found out late. The latter period was much deferred in Carlyle’s case, owing to the vigor of the impres- sion he made upon us. But when the time came for the public to be undeceived with re- gard to the character of this great and good man, it certainly did not judge him fairly. ‘The it1-nature of these writings of Carlyle 1s not Protound, Carlyle had the presumpthous dis- content ofa spoiled ebild. It was big instinct and habit to ’ rightand lett. And the pub- lic itself was mainly to blame forthe spoiling. rf 'B. ALDRICH. ‘The fault in such eases is painly the public's, on account of the queer they ac ¢ord people who are able to ink’ partion: larly well. “Authors are spoiled Weal supposition of the public that they are as as they profess tobe. The public will not ‘upon remembering that great authors are Ins ke Ma ‘fas not an author hands, organs, dimens! h gonses, ions, ns; if you do they not bi you tickle do ry not’ laugh? course, But are voto ecent’ autcbicerankt ut are nol aut ers egotiats? A number such Torks have ap a ‘ten years, and the ‘ition of the sutobiographer has been fn nearly e the "came— namely that God did @ good thing when he made him; but that he should have made any- body else, and should have talon an interest. the other individual Hou which he gauge Oring tlmee ci ion wi can a moment to consider. Two jn S in which this view Is conspicuous are the au! Jobn aoe Ae aid. * det eau. “Gan ry beside these Writers. “‘Adaraa’ does not Shoat of himselt as espoused, ty Martineau is the lore native. She ts {OF arranging the world ers Urely from her own polat of view. For in- stance, she ‘the late Lytton ferred nol ‘ta carry an eartrumpot. dtleg Martinesa was Gea? also, and did curry ouet ea ‘one, She did not ‘believe sn the immortality the provision trade. He was alw: liticlan, usually fighting on the lostog anit He served a term in the common coundll aud on the water bourd, but his independence and disloyalty were too apparent, and he ar s! Hid BE 358 chs Ht Fs Li FE Fe 157 W. 234 st. N.Y. 13 Wx H. Rex, A7 MARKET SPACK LADIES’ AND GENTLEMENS FINE BH 0% 0% THT pie ee ses i BBB 00 ? AND gis HH 0% BEM gSts ee HH 88 BE Sy SaaS HH 00) Kee Sss8 = NO BRANCH STORE Jal5 Esrasusne 1811. cCcOH H OO II CCC REB oO 4, DD. © CH Ho SHS °F, $:3 BD & cho Ho one ck ° 3 DD G08 Ht 00 KER ‘00 DDD WW WH WITSSSsK KIT ERE giBy WwwwH HHS Sk wees WW WW HTH IT ss, ‘K IER 58, WW Hise Acti fen Subs MILD, MELLOW AND DELICIOUS The ts edicts jualities of whisky distilled front the fines! grows Ot an the anownled valley ofthe Monon: ave attracted the attention ot ree as foriecs ilove very high yagiiies aston dhe ree as postition ators Sisteria Medien | 8 YO" We beg to invite the attention of connoisseursto our Selebrated fine OLD WHISKIES. whieh wo offer. at 1¢ follow cases containing dozen hottleseach.* OLD RESERVE WHISKY.........0 + 18.00 UNRIVALLED UPPER-TEN WHISK ¥4000...15,00 BRUNSWICK CLUB WHISKY.....-cccseseneesenn 2,00 If you cannot obtain these from_you Grocer, we will, on receipt of bank letter, ‘or past ofice money order, ford 6 DO pee Ghaspes repaid wean alka east Of Misslesippl river or by freight fo any park of U. & (prepaid) Z For Excellence, af Quality, shove, are cnurpansed any /Wiactos the ina ‘possess « Ratural flavor and fue and tes These Whisklos are, sold, under, guarantes, to. give H. & H. W. CATHERWOOD, 2124south Front St, Philadelphia, 73m WN. ¥. Offico~16 South William of Liev Bam A PURE MALT RXTRACT, ‘Possemes the highest merit. manufacture the choicest “and ovat "most table qualities of w 4 ‘a 4 IRVARY 6, 1886-DOUBLE SHEET: FAMILY SUPPLIES. CATALOGUE ALR ov run PRIVATE LIBRARY oF SHE Lars TUPGE THOMAS W. BARTLEY, of Washington, D. C., & valvable ion of English Monk, Steer bainanu st Gnalantigrtes Wirt Se ee A1so His Works LAW LIBRARY OF STANDARD WORKS, TER- RESTRIAL GLOBE, CABINET OF MINERALS, &c., ‘To be sold at Auction on MONDAY, FEBRUARY EIGHTH, 1896, 4T HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK, and continue at that hour each day until all are sold, Af ation rooms, PenneyTvania” avenue ‘and 11th rest. Boo x ‘and’ Catalogues Feady for distributio a feats (PHS B Waceaitan, TRUSTEES SALE OF LOT, IMPROVED BY FRAME DWELLING.NO. 1127 FOURTEENTH STREET NORPHWEST. By virtue of a deed oftrust,duly recorded in Li- ber Na 1085, fullo 192, et Seq. one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the re-, auest Of tha party” thereby’ sectired, we Will scl aE public auction. in front ¢f the premises, on FRIDAY. [ARCH FIFTH, 1836, AT HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following described parcel of ground, to wit! “Commencing for the same at the muthwest corner of lot lettered A, of John O. 3” subdivision of original lot 12, in square 247, said sub- division being recorded June 21, 1547, lu Book R.W No. I, page of the Surveyor's’ office of Washingtot fy in suid District: running thence east on thesouth line of said lot A 96 feet to the west line of an alley; thence in 4 northeastert Specton to the southeast corner ot lot lettered H. of said subdivision: thence ‘west 104 feet; thence south 21 feet to the place of be- Lryer , with the house situated thereon, to the mid- le of the partition wall dividing the house, situeted on said Lot A, from the House situated on tle adjoin- ing 3 B, said house being No. 1127 14th street north- ‘Terms: One-third cash, and the balance in egual i stalments, insix and twelye months, for which notes ‘of the purchaser, bearing interest from day of sale aud Secured by deed of trust on the property sold, will be taken, or all cash at the option Of the purchaser, A de it 6f $100 will be required at time Of sale, snd all aveyancing and recordiug will be at purchaser's cost. If terms are not complied with in ten days from Sale, property will be resold at risk and cost of de- faulting purchaser afver ten days’ notico. Ee Real Estate Auctioneer. an SAUNDERS, (6Ga! THOS. E AN, Auctioneer, \HOMAS K WAGGAMAN, Av "Hat Estate Auctioneer, TRI SALE OF EES LUABLE IMPROVED REAL Pathak GROWN AS PREMIO No, 109 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, NEAR FIRST STRERT NORTHWEST, WASHING By virtue of x deed of trust, recorded in Liber No. 1034, folio 328 et seq., one of the Land He- cords of the District of Columbia, and at the re. best of the party secured thereby, we, the ul apnea, ‘a8 Trustees, will sell, at poblic auction. in frant ofthe premises ou PRIDAY. the TWLLPTH DAE OF PHURUABY, a. D. 1886, ar FIVE) OCLOE! 2, all that. ‘Loom ea five (6) in, Ca oil's subdivision of original Lot numbered one (2) square numbered five hundred and seventy-five (875) (c=gent that pert hereofconveycdtothe United States ‘deed recorded in Liber No, 905, folio 13 et seq, Of the land records of ‘said District of Colu Bin) And also all thal part of Lot numbered eight 8), in the same subdivision, situate an. ing pox we of said Lot Sve, and between suid worth ine of said Lot and pul ey, same par- els of ground and premises conveyed (eith the exeop- tion aforesaid) to John Hits by James Carberry, Trus- tee, by deed recorded in Liber No. 737, folio 395 et seq. of the Land Records ofthe District of Columbia, and then conveyed by John Hitz and wife to Lean W: Guinnand and others, building committes of the Gruth rein, of Washington, D.C., recorded in Liber No. 875. fUllo 352, of the Laud Records af the District of Golamble, and by dood of sald Gruth Verein and Joba itz and” others iain Lewis, recorded among the Land Keoords of the District of Columbia—ime proved by # large dwelling house, contalning about eleven rooms, and known as “W. Lewis’ Capitol Res taurant.” ‘The terms of sale: One-third cash, and the balance, in one, two and three years, for whith the promissory notes ‘of the purchaser, with interest at six per cent Per annum: interest pay ible semt-anually; principal ‘ana interest seem deed of trust upon the prop- erty. “A deposit of $200 will be required of the pur- chaser at the time of sale. All conveyancing at the ‘cost of purchaser, All taxes end assessments to day af aale payable out of the purchase money. “Terms of sale must be complied with within ten days from day of sale, otherwine’ the ‘property will ‘be Fesold at the cost and risk of defaulting purchaser or purchurers ‘After five days’ notice in ‘The Eveniug Star. EUGENE CARUSI, ‘Trustees, 486 Louisigns a ve, nw.. JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. pds SALE OF FRAME HOUSE AND LOT ON L STREET SOUTHEAST, BEING HOUSE $13 L STREET. By virtue ofa deed of trust duly recorded a | a30-déda liber No. 1,140, folio 40, et seq., one of the land Tecords of’ the District of Colbiata, and at th written fequest ofthe party secured, Uaoreby, we “il sell on TU SDAY, the NINTH DAY OF FELBRU- ARY, A. D. 1886, af FIVE O'CLOCK P. M,,in front ofthe premises, all that certain plece or ‘parcel of ground known and described a8, part of original 1ot Dumbered four (4) in squarenorth of square numbered. eight huudred and fifty-three (853), according to the Plat and play of the city of Washington, D. (-, begin- hing for dhe same ai the northeass cornet of did fot, Tunning thence west twenty-two feet aud oneshird. au jneh thence south one hundred and forty-four feet 4nd eleven mches to the rear line of sald lot, thence east twenty-two feet and one-third inch and’ thence north to the pl together wish all the improvements, wars, easements, hereditaments and anpurtenances to thesame belonging or in anywise Appertaining. aas: ig Cosh, balanoe in] and? yearw notes, to bear interest, payable semi-annually, and to be 'se- cured Ly deed of trust on premises, oF all cash at +0; ay of purchaser: conveyancing, &c.,ab purchasers cout. A deposit of $100 requ ‘at este. Terms tobe complied with in'7 days, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell af the risk and cost of the defaulting purctascr, alter 5 days: public notice of sucti resale in some newspaper published in Washington, D, FRANCIS 1 SMITA Jeoedgds FRANK’ h SMITH} Trusteos GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. Seeour-For Tus Wrasx Onty. Our $9 REINFORCED SHIRT made to order for $7.60, for this week only. Full regular MERINO HALF-HOSE reduced from 40c. to 25¢. Our 75c. CANTON FLANNEL DRAWERS re- duced to Gide. leo, 9 great reduction on all of our Winter Under- Wor, Keokwens and Hoslery. ‘For bargains in this on & B BLLERY, _fe8 1112 Pst. aw. 4 REAT REDUCTION IN UNDERWEAR —RED Flanvel (our own make) reduced from $5 per suit .O0. Lxtra Heavy (medicated) Red Flannel Suits from $4.00 to $3.60. Extra Heavy (medi- cated) Red ¥labnel Suits reduced from Extra Heavy to $2.75. Ridges dea meeaivcae fate mat Drawers reduced from 30. to 45 cts. Heavy Merino Undershirts reduced trom 50 to 45 cts. Our 60-ce1 Woolen Socks reduced to a (made to order) ior BRANCH BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY, jane Too F STRERY Stiacte. Six Finest Dress $0." Perfect, At guaranteed NORTHWEST, BAVY WOOL UNDERWEAR H kets 1S. Winth strest, jeavy all wool Vest and Drawers, at $1.50. pt all wool Vest and Drawers, at $1.00, $2 and Warner's” “Star” “American H lery and “Norfolk and New Bruuswi ‘Underwear for Gentlemen, Bey, Canton Flannel Drawers, at 50, ee $s. ineprese ‘Shirte to order, at $9, $10.50, $12 and DOUGLAS, 522-504-526 Winth Btreet Tue Licurauxsma New Howz SEWING MACHINE is the Simplest and Best Machine ever produced. Call and examine it, or send postal card and we will gend one to your home on Trial Free of Charge. 8 OPPENBEIMER & BRO., Bole Agent for the District of Columbia, 528 9th st, ow. ‘Machines rented by the week or month. Repairing a specialty, $030 QE! ONE HALE OF ALL THR SEWING MA- quali. ‘ ‘The American Gfeare caittata “examine 6) des Merino Vesta und Drawers: st 00 70 ang $l. oc29 Ful plece of mechanical simplicity, and see ‘Shous ands of testimonials citizens of ihe D.C. as ‘the su the light running New Amert fas, Ro." overall omhers C.AUI 3 savers ca aE OU Sema M. B. Basce Awarded Prize a at oad hepa Awards for Art from Beer Re etiam Woe er peo Punlog in Needlework, Drawn Work, 01 ‘APEATRY, CHINA, LUSTRA, ae Fest Oth st. nw, n286m the West, with through Sleeper Harristarg 10 CARB AR RS | roe Foremac Srvan Lanene GREAT = NEW IRON = T OESPENNSYLVANTA ROUTE STEAMER “WAKEFIELD” BR Ee Wist Con Ma on MONDAYS, THURS | sTERE ia aGNiFichAt gu iPakive Gawd In etfect JANUARY 17TH, 1 bcs Bal m., touch | Trains leave Washington, trom siation, corner of 6m ‘Keck! Set ro ae Sete | Seta ats seauase 22 | arene Ser oe Seven ey, Mnicago, Wath ‘Siecping Gar Altoonn- to Caley Ro oy a BS ee ee Bare | faa" a Harimucg, with Weetern aire wih ad tic at baliiare Seapets 7 se Louie i af om expres, 10.00 p. tn daly. for Pittsburg and and Ca Ration hn POTOMAC RAILROAD, + oto, ester, Bullion, Niagara, one General Agent, | APF duis encopi Saunas. wish "palace “cats Ow FARE, NOR Lk. STEAMER yany For Wil Lock Haven and Elmira, at v.50 4 OF ‘eaves ‘wuart, Sm. dally. except Sunda. - ew Nork nur 0 5.9.00 and 1% a Es wtrclass Fare gh bos a $00! 420" 20.G0 and 11-30 pin: “om Stinany. 89 at Colonial Beach ou Saiurdays, re] 8am. 20, 10:90) pan. Lamived em: turhing. Ware 00 cous Telaphons alls @4 All Bea of iat, ‘am. and 300 ae Ib. Tho: "Sanday, eadags and Friday. 2 a EN weton without THE CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY i. eeicenatas ———_______ | sey Uny = ae IRECT TO NEW FREIGHT STEAM X odie dou Boat Panlty Fioer gard roe | 2D BESO SctugoW end 2G RAIGHT tears | fugcacrom Sew Narita se SYusie downto te at Family #1007, $0.73 BOL; $1.44 % BOL, 7 eraih baat veg, BN. every SATLUDAY ofa | rorfhindeiphia, 7.15.0 tid 1am, 2 420.0, 20 Paigit! Process Flour, $6.73 Dbl; $1.60% bbL; 850 framed ghia lowes rates. Sa 130 ya vin se capiom, badnta end abe rHE T. VERNON MT. VERNON in. daily. except Sus THE CHICAGO GROCERY Co: 5 “t 306 7TH BI., OFFERS. SS M Gea, 330! 4304 3t ‘New Mackerel tor 75e. New Codiish, Se, Ios ‘THE CHICAGO GROCERY Compa: 0 GROOBRY COMPANY ‘New Buckwheat, 4c. Ib.. of 10 Ibs. for 35. THE CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY French Brandy, $2.00 gallon. wit, 12.00, 2, 3.50) 4.20, Breese 8 STEAMER W. W. CORCO! Leaves “thstrect w! i (eeraph Sunday) toy MY i : 0 and 11.20 p.m. Mi Weruon of S Scox e m, returning. For Pope's Crock Line, 7.15 aa. and 4.40 p.m. daily, xcept Sunda 0 ote BAER, For Atnapolia, 2.5, 9:20 am.,12.05 ana 4 daily, except Sunday ALEX'ANDKIA AN WAY, AND AL Sundays, 9:00 am. 4 FREDERICKSBURG RAUL ANDRLA AND WASH. Pare Hee Whbky, $2 G0 gallgn. G FEAL DU ssatLa Tic coMPANY ED Sg Sn “year-old Rye Whisky. gallon, bs ona guy Hava 05, 426, 4.4, GOL. NOS and 11.95 pur Om be steerer ey Sami N Wer, foot of Mortos | | Stinday at 6.06, 9.28, 11.01 ain, NOS pane SGgogs delivered free ta any part of the city. ew Cork. For Richinond and the South, ° ant 1Ldlam ermain, Traub, Wed , Feb. 10. 9a ‘dail 33 pam. daily, ex unday. _ Es Laurent, de Sousnalla red Tee Ee aTAS™ | wrains’ leave Alexandria for W CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY, Geoaaa Peaet Weinesday Macch 3, 3p. a 30. a 206 Teh strest aw. ‘Checks, aniaon sient i amounts tosuit,on the} 2) 0 USN Nil 00 NN NTTTTEER a se BHA” CO nAReute Bie te Deaton of | yok Tamara at he olen, mortheast op UOUNRNHS OERE fo ke SA Sty | Coummbia, 1437 Hnsyivanla arcane, tite station, where orders can te eit for the si U UN NNO ON NN T KO OAAA d ay ‘ashington, D.C. | of baguage to destination fr ‘UU N NNIL OO N NN T EERA A 4&d ATLANTIC 4ND WEST INDIA LINE ies. R'WOOD. 45-3 COO OO FFFEFFEEEFER CCO 00. - Joacim Ni ILROAD. ¥: SO OEE RF EFE EER 88 New, Cxarsma Wrerer Tours JPRALTORE Np Mt Raitawoar 8 o8 QEF EF ER ER oo (9 8 British and French West tndia Islands, &o, Schedulem effect SUNDA Y, DRCEM BIER 13tn, 1885, ‘00000 F ¥ KEKERE ‘Gog 0027 8S BARRACOUTA, sailing Saturday, February 20. watil further notion, SS. BARRACOUTA, suiling Wednesday, March Station Ne 824 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, 7 gue atest, | 52288 Washington, from > onee of Rar (SIGN OF THE BELL), Stopping e day or more at St. Kitts, Antigua, Martt- | sersey avenue nnd sree anigha at Uedos, ‘De i ‘For Chicago B43 aun. 14 10:10 m., 4 merara, Tri Grenada, etc, ‘The Super’ passenger accom ee eteskonn end modasion, ¢ 943 ar ioe Past Litaited Express (or Pittaty smoking Foom, baih rooms, eu. Ay to ‘Chi ing in Pilisbarg at 7:30 p.m., Chl IMPORTERS AND RETAILERS OF Tkavaharraco, — | sei mirning af Sat ‘No tatre rel canal Sa FURE TEAS COFWEMA SUGARS AMD @PICES, | siesinihOn ____160) Foeriet Rew Yor, | SS tiicieet iatloviie ont ot. outs Quy ot ‘We call the attention of buyers of pure articles to our | CY Boats PaL Gicoping pre teabove ponte Stason hanes Jerge and weit selected stock of Pure aid unadulterated NOTICE, B00 pan. ts a fag limited train to Cincinuadl nod fine ‘mew ‘crop Gunpowder Tica, 60. 0 70, 0c, LANE ROUTE, Louie atriving ih Cincinbat next moruing at 4:4% and $i. . THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, Lim | Bt Louis 6:30 pm. No extra fare is charged on this Fie new crop Young Hyson Tea, 30, 40,50, 60,70,| ITED, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIV- Fer Euwbary at O43 am. w ‘0c. and $1. ch ERPOOL.CALLING ATCORK HARBOR. daily, to Pitianarg. Glew aching DEW crop Imperial Tea, 85, 40, 50, 60, 70 Tread ies ve. 00, 0. tae Sooke ing Cars to Pittsburg. Fine new crop Ja 30, 40, 50, 60, 70c. Fine new crop (Uncolored) Japan teas 90 and 800, For Baltiore on week '3,6:20, 640, 7:30,8:30 and 10:00 a.m. 12: Sa’, Feb 6 15, (45-minute train) day 10, 1:40. 3 GaLuta........8at, Meh. 6 AUGANEA..... Sat, Moh I i 30, 4:40, 8:40, 8:40, 2:00, 8:9 and 11500 pon Fine new crop Formosa Oolong ‘Tea, 80, 60, 70, S0e. | O nat, Feb. 20 | Oxweos..... Sat, Moh. Ss P Sg one Sauvage, Feb. 27 | Sevan sit Me | 9.8) BADE ob an i Sa 7¢ te 2eN etop English Breakfast Tea, 30, 40,50, 60, | AND EVRY SATURDAY PROM NeW YORK. | 2039 hay, 12 : 70, 80c. anc Rat P. abi 100, ao For Shenandoah Vail Ratiroad aud points Sout Eine new crop Oolong Tea, 30, 40, 50, 60, 700. copii toevtnntedaiionn {aderasedate paamage 938 gpm dally, wih Sleuper, Washington to A TRY OUR SPECIALTY: Sleerage at very low rates ets and | New Orieans. ‘fre Liverpool eensiown and Bil other parts of For A lis, 6:40 and §:30 a.m.,and 12:10 and THE BELL SPRING LEAP, FORMOSA OOLONG Barope at iewest raise, 2 30. a oie 8:30 am., ‘S4op AND CHOICE NATURAL LEAS, BASKET: | | Through bills of laden given for Belfast, marr ay Gouione between esbington gad Rant FIRED, JAPAN, 500 PER LB, htheaemen ee 7:00 and 1,00 pm. On Sundays, S30 ath aud 12%, ‘Packed expressly for ‘For freight and passage sithe company's fice, | 3:0, 4:40, 700 and 11:00 pm stations on Me Nod Bowling Green of sndcabin to Oris | tyopoltian’ iiranch, Gully, except’ Sunda THE UNION TEA AND COFFEE CO. Bramuow #65. 60s tin eb G | thd SST pm “dail 440". dnl’ exc Sunday — SONS. BROWS & Oo ee a Stropolitais Dranch, Rata Fresh roasted Old Government Java Coffee, 28, 20 berms) ay Ota Bah Lowe's, | me. dally: on Sindy stops at if Savion or"ta ine ‘Fresh roasted Mocha Coffee, 25, a 06 Th ton, Staunton and Valley Brauch, 840 am. daily. ex 32, 35c. fe icleese cet pane 'resh roast acai 7 2 ‘Try our 25c. Ja \d Mocha Coffee. Genuine Japan Tea Siftings... sessseesesesennncagete Pure choice Moyune Gunpowder Fea ‘Pure choice Bouquet Formosa Oolong Tea.. WE WANT YOUR PATRONAGE. ‘Will a good article secure it? If so, try our goods. No trash of any description will be Kept in any of the Union Tes and Coffee Co.’s stores, HEADQUARTERS-— 31, New York city. ‘WM. P. TOWERS, Manager, D. G. EICHELBERGER, Salesman. 824 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. (Discount to dealers of Tea and Coffee.) d19-s&w3m 200. oi 83 and 35 Burling Blip, Sunday. For Gaithersburg and interiuediate nts, 9:50 Gm. 12:30.and 11-20 pm. daily, except nday. For Frederick, 8:40 am.,and 440 pam =e | SB eetcrea sen Winchester, O40 ant 0:3 0 Dibba hes, aed esument tr indie: Tiggane ave tow toe Wen tilt 2.10, Genial terms feasonable’ Gal oFwrite” “aeSwe™ | 1P0,248 Grew Orieans sexpresy aud 6:30 Ba BROTHERS eae aces Ben Eea LEGA | "Prom Lexington 80 penn dally, except Samy br ee Ty eg tooo eee gunfldently consiit Du: BROT: Se; | “Wraine leave: Haitancrs for Washington at 510, or aihgie. “al iy testa. | £250, 5, go, 1, Daca 110 juts gut Sk ‘D BE WISE—D) 05H | Gan 11200 pn es em 40, 8, 65,7585, Alltrains from Washington stopat Relay Staion COO EEB RRR ROR fa go k ene ss RRR HOR oO EE Oo § G00 KEE B BR THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA PATENT PROCESS FLOUR, ig without a doubt the most BEavTI¥UL and the most Nornrriovs Flour in the World. ‘The Millers have not ouly the most containingas It aves all the most im rfect Mill, red Machine in this | except 1:40, 3:15 and 6:40 p.m. city, and will ‘cure in all cases of private | For further information apply at the Baltimore and disease of men” aud furnish ‘or nod Qhio Ticket Office— Washington Station, G4Watd 130 consultation and advice free at any hour Pennsylvania avenue, corner of 14th’ sireet, wher day. Subscribed and sworn ‘me Dr. | orders will be taken for baggage to be checked aud BROTHERS. SAMUEL C. MILLS, « Notary Tecelved at any point in the cit. in_gnd for the D. of C., this 3d day of Suly, 1885. ap ia ADIESI-PENNYROYAL PILLS, “CHICHES Ditete acta tee Shand ee one ‘Ask your Drugyist for “Cnichester's fs — duel Soinsins 4: tamnna) tee ae by | On and after NOVEMBER 15ru, 1885, trains wilh eugra mal Chichester Chem. Ga, Fuladeiphia Pa | eure rom and arrive at and? Otvand Detrews Sold by Drugsists everywhere. Station as follows: 30 DaYs TRIAL Round Hila: 11:47am aud 722 pin. Revarnlag, ery Invented up to the present time, but they produce DR. DYES 22 * a Flour Ussthrassuv by any millin the world To | ELEQTRIC VOLTAVG BELT and other. ahd ag a prove that, we would simply state that a large quan- | Arptiaxces, We will send ob thirty daya' traits | pUreS232. em. and 2-07 pm; — Lily of this'magniticent Flour is shipped angually to | men, young of old, who are from Bervous | TNs train arriving at Washington nt 8:35 am. Europe and ‘caten ‘at the principal Courts of the’old , Lost Vitality, and those ‘ofa personal | that iesving W. at ais, pan are dally: world. We GuanaNrEe that it is made from selected | nature resulting from abuses and other Speedy | Stine trains'are Gay Meaaaay? : hard wheat Grown in Minnesota and Dakota. “It is | relief and complete restoration to bealth, vigor ‘Mouuly and ‘hates to all polme, ration of ther glutinous particles of the wheat bert | Panbele “ses Attra Torts Dee ee dent ales ma of the. glutinous. partic ‘I nda thorough elimination of all woak and starchy | Shall Atiche tatoo | 4 = matter has at last been reached, and {s consequently more Novkit10ve, yielding mére bread to the barrel | Vf ME. DE ‘ay CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. wa thas her Flour. ‘The best trade admits thas Ladies can be fed dally from its bread mating qualities it is the cheapest, as | Gf residence, am Sis Boum tk ‘Tiekets only $5. Shares in proportion. well as the best, for either family or baker's use, aud = = OUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. Hosa AGRA diese tanake™ | [Abe COUT A DE botenes = Gxperienced skillful contidential treatment. 67 west | “We do iy fea ge ty: STERLING'S ST. LOUIS FANCY. ‘Soth st. New York, between 5th amd Gu avenues | Ments, Jor alt Bh ye One of the most beautiful Winter Wheat Patents | d20-2m* ph Fy ay LE ever offered to the trade. It is unexeelled by any other ee etme are comdurted uh hen fatrness mk Patent except Ceres, and will please the most ex- ‘Qood faith toward irs, and we uthoriee ‘acting housekeeper and satisfy the most fastidious epi UNDERTAKERS. E Span to ae eh create, eth Jacrsumulea of owe cure. — J Ere GAWLER FURNISHING UNDER ~ A magnificent Wister Wheat Patent $726 Teunsyivanta ava’ mee therme asoderete everything decease, Telephone call 10512 mya GOLDEN HILL ee The old reliable standby and the Standarg Family wr 0 we cUHDERTARER, Flour of the District. equal in quallty to # great | Corner of G st, and New Jersey ave. mw, Persone many high-priced Patent Flours, whilst it can be | #ttention to all details of fuperala, fe2u bough for considerable less money. Wo dety competi | > W. BARKER tors to bring forth any Flour supesior to CERES, STERLING, GILT-EDGE, RELIANCE or GOLDEN | UNDERTAKER AND PRACTICAL EMBALMER, iin SO HILL, and we feel assured that any housekeeper who | Graduate of 1864 Class of the Cincinnati School 40 — tries them once will never use anything else. For sale CM. Lokens, M.D,, Principak We the undersigned Banks nd Bankers wilt by al grocers, 3.1. Clark, Demonstrator; Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lotteries ‘who 612 Liu sires moruwess, ‘may be presented at our counters. corns Indiana, 3. 1. OGLESRY, ee ee ee en ‘Telephone call 947-4 ocza Pres. Louisiana National Ban se13 WM. M. GALT & CO. ‘OHN R WRIGHT, Pres Siate National Baok, . Unnrrrares dep Fu Drascton, SS EALDWIN, A Great Ovcioxe ‘Telephone call 408, =~ Prea, New Oricans National Bank STILL KEEP THE LEAD, tn 1868 for twenty-five years by the mel Nair Lagadatare fer Eaneational and cao parmaae . 10 Which Feerwe Best Patent Process Flour PEF Dbl wwnenn BADE "Tuomsows ae ith a capital aie we ea TENT “Overs Delining Vote ite franchise aac? os part of the Drew ‘State Coustituion age December 24.4. 'D. 1870. Te Ghove Firme ‘Ihe only Lorery ever voted on and endorsed by the Fi PN Oe ae ever sales or postpones 350 Grand, ‘Single Number Drawings take BE 183 OP Re = monthiy-aod the Exiraordiuary Drawings regulacyy oc ° 33 Ee Gvery tree mouths instead of Serai-Aunaally ao here if $08 oo” E £ Een ENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR. 300 = : Toh SROOND GRAND DRAWING, CLARS I. SEE eta Ibe EN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS, Finest Creamery Buttars. #08 ABE STILL TRIUMPHANT SDA, PEBGUARY 0, 11 ve Ri ind our Coffee every steam, caPiraL. 1 3.0000. ay SEG, ‘peel cor For fifteen years have steedily gained In favor, 100,000, ay eg Dollars bach, and with sales ave become Don’t forget the number, ited. WALKER & WRIGHT, 27-10, £948 and 950 Louisiana avenue. NE FAMILY GROCERIES AT REDUCED Raisins, Currants. Cit- Creamery Butters specialty: Full Cream, Cheeve 134 cents per rs FB Bitichs ior receiving Fon, Nuts of all kinds and Florida Oranges, ‘Ruuind,,| Cape Cod Cranberries S cents per quart, ‘ork Buckwheat 3iycts. New York Apples, expressly for family’use, from $2 to $2.50 per Also, Sweet Potatoes and irish P oarantep to be first-class, Afu live roceries, selected expressly for tasnlly trade, which ‘now offeriug 10 cual ana Sood ‘elivered fees, Peon moe tion. given eg haaenee orders received by mail, "No Ae ‘made ouly Successor to Poole, Brooke & Go. ae Raw Yous, | | Application for rates to cube shouid ‘OHN R KELLY, For write clearly, giving full J Widialicainiirnane [)FFICE OF W. W. LAME Mw. SPEEA Renge te chaesy tote. Cor FIRSTCLASS BEES, VI xe) 0 ide HANOVER br, res ‘Oy Expres ail eum of eye pac a one AM, eo, PHILADELPHIA, DECEMBER 6, 1884 New Orienas, La Stalls 24 O10 and O00 fester Marker duh, wing. | MESSRS KISNER & MENDELSON, — ae ‘206 and 208 Northern Liberty Market. SOLE AGENTS OF JOHANN HOFFS ah rel ee eee ‘Marketing delivered free of charge toall parts of the city. 7e26 MALT EXTRACT U.S.OF A. aw NATIONAL BANK, ‘Orleans, La 820 RACE 8T., PHILADELPHIA. Se Devxxenness, OR THE LiQUOR HABIT, POSITIVELY CURED BY ADMINISTERING DR HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC. Ttean be gtyen ine cupof coffee or tes withoutthe DEAR SIRS:—I HAVE USED iN HOFFS MALE ESTRAGr bow THE PAST NUE TEARS IN’ MY PRIVATE | PRAC AND HAVE FOUND 39 10 BE THE ie LTH Knowledge of the person it ts absolutely WATER are washer toe pallenh lea moderate drtnba’ or wi Ld Go not ° cases, ae : “ CRAB ORCHARD WATER ‘and in . cure has fol- loved. IF xEVER ralia, ‘The Asim ones tapes. wi tus z pated hecomes en wiier imposar BuO eur appa wo exe a Ree = Benen Sais ay DR. 8. F. WARE, CRAB ORCHARD WATER i HOUSE DRUG STORE, asa Remedy Sor Corner 14th and F street; R. K HELPHES- 8 DYSPEPSIA, s TIBOR, corner 14ch sree and Vs venus, . 4 Call or write for pamphlet handseds of \ . ef . testimonials from the best womenand men, from sll | 1» ap article entitied “Family Living on 6008 Year’ eee = =i’ «Buel for acooking Stove and two other fires, and Pos Pom Pose lights, would cost about $8 per month, provided COKE SRA Ap AeeER. ‘Sure cure for blind, bleeding and Wehing Piles One box has cured the worst cases of ten years’ stand- ing. Noone need suffer ten minutes after using this Teansorde tumors, sllays the Siching at once, acts as Poultice, gives instant and peinlew relict. Kirk's German Pile Ointment is prepsred only for the care of Piles and itching of the privase parts, and pothing eis, Every box ts warranted hy our Agent, o ‘were used in cities,” 0, WE ARE DELIVERING CRUSHED COKE TO ANY PART OF WASHINGTON OB GEORGETOWN-- 40 Bushela for $3.70 ‘35 Boshels for $2.50, COKE NOT CRUGHED— 40 Busbele for $2.90, 25 Bashels for $2.00 = —