Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1886, Page 7

D DRAMATIC. MARIE PRESCOTT TELLS HER EXPERIENCES— JEFPREYS-LEWIS' SUCCESS—THE IDEALS PRO- DUCE A NEW OPERA—LYDIA THOMPSON'S RE- APPEARANCE—MACKAY TO LEAVE “EVANGE- 1 CAL CRITICISM IN CHICAGO. aus’ latest opera, “The Gypsy Baron,” which is now running at the Casino in New York. will soon be brought owt in German at the Thalia theater in that city. —Milt Barlow has severed his connection With the Barlow, Wilson and Rankin minstrel company. Perhaps this organization, now that it has neither the first nor last men firm with it, will ehange its name. Rankin has not been with the company at ail this year. — Marie Prescott, one of the most intellectual and accomplished women on the American stage, gave her tmpressfons of things theatrical in a lecture ¢ 4 “Among the Stars,” at the New York edy theater last Sunday ning. ‘The andience was largely made up of professionals. When Miss Preseott came to fell about the slanders which are so recklessly circulated about actresses, she broke down and wept until her pretty nose was red. —That admirable actress, Jeffreys-Lewis, 1s rapidly regaining her former place in public ing delineation of Stephanie ‘The western critics are tic in their praise of Miss Lewis « * great charm to Indianapolis of Miss Anderson's engagement there was the volame of visitors she attracted. The papers of the city burst fnto editorial enthusiasm over Miss Anderson as a means to advertise the town. —Frank Carlyle, Lotta’s leading man, was ‘ebliged to leave her company at Memphis. He has teen suffering the greater part of the win- laryngitis, and for fear of perma- injuring his voice he resigned the en- agement. — Under the title of “The Maid of Honor” the Boston Ideals produced an English version of ‘S opera, “Les Mousquetaires de la t Troy, N. Y.,on Monday night. It was well received. ‘The opera was repeated at Al- bauy on the following night. —¥rank Mayo is having such success with “Nordeck” in New England that he will*re- main there untii late in the spring. In some cities he has been making as many us three re- turn dates within two months. — Instead of acting as leading man at Wal- lack’s theater, Star through the country next season in @ play which he has recently purchased. Mis- Lillian Lewis is to star next season in aplay by Mr. Alfred Townsend called “Mos- | quitoes.” } —The New York eritics were rather severe | on the theater, in that city, this week, in which Law- rence Tarrett was the Cussius and Mr. Wm. E. Sneridan the Brudus. Minnie Maddern has closed a five years’ contract with T. W. of the firm of Millers & Okey, ma = theaters in Columbus, Atrip to Australia is in contemplation. | —Dion Boucicault 1s on the war-path rs who propose to produce bis plays in museums Without authority. — Mile. women on the stage, has added to her repertory “The Country Girl,” in which she made a ¢ eided hit in Baltimore recently. was & failure and the diva declares she wiil never sing there again. ia Thompson made her re-appearance | on the American stage in Be night, in the burlesque ealled “ has treated Miss Thompsc nsideration,” ‘She looks and p Years of | still has, however, a per- sistent and Iniectious vivacity. —At a meeting held on Tuesday in Chicago, | at which the ma: the leading the- | aters were represented, a committee was ap- | pointed to draft an agreement, the signers of which pledge themselves to discontinue en- | tirely the use of lithographs : 1 Vertising attractions, th vay with the expense of issuing tiekets of admission in | return for window room, | Says the Chicago Inte~Ocean: “It is hardly necessary to repeat the statement we made sev- | days ago, that Mr. Keene will resume act- | ers ting at the Chicag: and under the mana opera_ hous ngust 30 emsntef Mr. d New York paper, has st “the Tumor that Mr. Keene would never again be | abie to act, 3 aban- doned hope of his r has no | other basis than the fact that Mr. Hayden bas | added to his responsibilities the management | of Miss Helene Dauvrey. Mr. John A. Mackay, after leaving “Evan- geline,” will probably go starring throug the country in the prineipai character of “A Toy Piswl,” which is vot unlike the part he played in the’ sar was played by Rice's Surprise Party. leaves “Evangeline” this evening. — “The Lord Harry,” Messrs. H. A. Jones and Wilson Barrett's play, which was successfully | water ri produced last Thursday evening at the Princess’ theater, in London, will be run six weeks, and tuen be succeeded ‘by a new drama by Sidney Grundy. Both these new plays will be included in Mr. Barrett's repertoire during his American tour next season. — Mme. Januschowsky has been added to the list of principals of the German opera company, includes so many of the members of the w York Metropolitan Opera House company and Is to make the tour of the country dur: the spring season. — Biss Nettie Hooper, the daughter of the well-known Paris correspondent, Mrs. Lucy Hooper, has been engaged for the Edwin Booti company next season. Miss Hooper sails tor den. A | ber of the | ss f SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1886-DOUBLE SHEET LOUISIANA COLONY. Stilts—A Village in Which There Are No Women. From the New York San. From prehistoric days people living on the marshy borders of lakes have preferred to place their dweilings in convenient position for their boats, and have used spiles, driven into the edges of the lakes, for the foundations of their dwellings, which were at once houses and wharves. On the banks of Lake Maraealbo, in Venezuela, are several of these villages, and they are to be found In obscure places in Asia and on the west coast of Africa, Taking the Shell Beach cars from New Or leans and passing through a fair and fertile country, by the ancient battlefield where Jack- son won his jaurels, whose lon line of fortifi- cations repaired by the confederates may still be seen, you reach in an hour the shores of Lake Borgne, There is a fine new club house here, owned by the hunting and fishing club, containing sleeping rooms enough to accon modate haifthe club at once. From the ob- servatory of the club house can be seen with a strong glass what looks like a cluster of low huts away to the distant curve of the lake shore, This is the Malay village of lake dwel- lers. ‘There is a hotel here, too, kept by an old Spanish Creole and his wife, a shy, slender, brown girl with bare feet and 4 calico sun bon het of immeasurable depth of tunnel, and a dim obseurity down in its depths in which her big dark eyes look soft and shadowy. They keep a pet alligator about the place, tied to a stake, and inclined to be extremely open with strangers, who pat him on the head and whistle to him. He roils one wicked small eye, lifts his upper lid and shuts it again with a bang that is unpleasantly emphatic. There 1s a solitary pelican, too, with clipped wings and an ex- tremely resérved disposition, whose bill the hotel keeper, with au eye tO decoration and exquisite Iberian taste, has painted a vivid green. A long pier runs out from the hotel a hundred yards into the lake, where a boat may be hired to go anywhere, even to the Malay Village, though the iittié French boatman warns ‘you they, the Malays, are not sociable, and are lamentably careless’ in the use of thé knife. The village is an hour's sail across the curve of the lake, and there, in the brown, oo7y marsh, away from auy Luma babitatiog, with only the flat, dim borizon in sight, Is this pri- meval phase of civilization. A sicepy, crawl ing bayou runs through the Village, and the water marks on the piles tell how high the tide rises at certain seasons, so that they are sur ew York, Osmond Tearle will | rounded entirely by water in the spring. Just | the Udes, and swarms of fierce, bloodthirst | mosquitoes roduction of “Julius Cwsar” at the Star | together and admitting air and light ever: after | civilly enough in a sort of thea, one of the hardest-worked | with pi | line community. —Itis said that Patti's recent concert in Paris | its borders, | snapp | nausit, ‘of ad. | Village. author’s “A Bottle of Ink” when it | be Mackay | 1 1 Paris to-day, aud will probably accept a spring | asin te Sag ane mh pO Seeape RNUTINE | T aaccstions “experitiente ware, miadereitit | city. | —“Nadjezda” was withdrawn from the Lon- | and gin, and the conclusion is that, so far as Mr. Maurice | salivary disesti don Hay Barrymore. rket February 13th. the author, will remain in the tlay- market company. | —Newton Gotthold is writing a play which he has given the title, “A Wayward Woman. —The Rankin company is doing “Hoodman Blind” at the California theater, eiseu. | gestive process, and this they do by causing an | man | brandy or whisky introduced into the mouth | San Fran-| can be perceived at once to now a little coarse grass pricks through the slimy earth, leprous with salt residuum from rise in clouds as’ feet wad: through the mud disturb them. ‘There a nt houses here, built up on piles ten fee high, and made of hewn timbers roughly pul where through the ere . ‘They are oble squares divided into three rooms, with batten shutters hung on leather binges and no door | to any doorway, except the on gallery. the rude, unrodted mostly about 30 feet | six or eight men oe: of the men are away ii but an ancient weather-beaien ‘The houses are astard Spanish, difficult to understand. His face is the ¢ oid leather, and seamed as if ent with There are two or three others lour in their moutts, more or less free translations of the first ancient mariner, but not a woman tobe seen. It is a strictly mixeu- No woman is allowed within. There is a legend yearning for tbe sweet pa pauionsdip, one womnaM Was i asanexperiment, In less than a week tics of friendship that lasted for years were i. The laws of the villas and every night disputes, with knives, arose as to the recipient favor. The heads of the comm: together. t was evident that ti ch that ot fem- had ntua’ oi her onsulte: Heien was destined to brin: the iKilkeun exhausted female was taken’ out into ihe ke and abandoned de short work « lean, since whieh time 1 Wounan has been allowed’ to set foot within the But this is only Support them: nd live ina pr Sort Of pat erns th marsh, tied t mosquitoes, who 1 picked her bones hey The m hi e community in ali important atters The sole amusement is gambling original sort of twenty-seven in the like the e: the o« no re! iscommitied ai waters of the 1 would t blocd mighzery aloud from th ely nd no ear listen closer than the low 2 appare s them wh 'y have but little furniture, touen of high art is displayed int a dull t di door. supported on trestles, thes other than a blanket, and, mosquito les of hewn tin ttles fresh, complete the List or more a few Malays and rted from their suips at the New Orleans levee, dritted out here, and found the desolate marsh to their taste. "They have gradually accumulated more Asiaties rom time omething like phibious lite almost all eir possession enty years ax Lasear Neamen de y banks to eat and sleep; ping intounkaown raves, and all the ouver world as if in'anothe so Ardent Spirits and Digestion. From the Nineteenth Century. With respect to the action of ardent spirits drop- oblivious to planet, “proof spirits” and with brandy coteh whisk, when used in moderation and well dilute they usually are whea employed dietetically rather promote than retard this part of the d increased flow of saliva. “A teaspoonful of use a gush of saliva, The common practice of adding a table- — Mra. John Drew denies that she will be a | spoonful of brandy toa basin of arrowroot or member of any traveling company next sea-| son. —Jnudie’s engagement ever known in that city. Th in Havana is said to | have been the most phenomenally successful | wuisky. receipts for nine- | teen performances are stated at $33,459.45. | —Mme. Gerster suffers from persistent in- | tated the starch more readily,” altogether out somnia, which bas so worn out her system that | Of Proportion to the amount‘of alcohol they two or three years will be needed to effect res- toration. —William Ludwig, the new tenor of the American Opera troupe, has arrived in New York. He is a fine looking man of Irish birth, aud wii probably make his debut in this coun- ry as the ghostly hero of Wagner's “Flying Dutchman.” — “The Mikado” goes back to the Fifth Ave- aue theater, New York, next Monday evening, Booth completing his engagement there to- night. The oceasion will be celebrated by giv- ing away to the ladies attending some very pretty souvenirs. — Mr. Louden MeCormack and bis wife, Maud Miller, will play “Forty-Nine” in the museums, beginging next week. —A new comedy from the German, called “Nancy & Co.,” was produced at Daly's, New York, this week, and seema to have been a de- sided laughing Success. —The free and easy fashion in which the local reporters of the Chicago press treat operatic events affords much amusement to those familiar with the lead! lights of the music-loving and other publics of that city. In # running comment upon @ recent performance of “Lucia” the librettoof the opera de- seribed as the work upon which Sir Walter Scott founded bis novel of the same name, the music is credited to “Donizettia young nposer, who bids fair to rank with Sullivan, Millocker, Straus, Lecocg, and other popular composers of the day.” ile. Fohstrom's sing- ing of the title role calls out the remark that Prot. W.5. B. Matthews, music critic, who was in the porquet With his score, theodolite, sex- tant, level, tuning-lork, microphone and other paraphernalia, said that Miss Fohstrom had a Tine soprano, rather piatza in the metzo tones, inclined to slur the descending fourths in ait but bravissimo otherwise. “However” sai the professor, “she is not as good as Patti.” This opinion was sbared by Prof. Bogart, Prof. MeConnel!l, Prof. Nixon, Prot. Upton, and the other m: erities. Col. John A. iiamiin fresin from conquests with the “Tin Soldier,” wi free to admit that Miss Fohstrom was a’ daisy from "way back. ———_——_<or-_—___ ‘he Consal’s Life is Not Happy One by Bret Harte, late U. 5. Consul to Glasgow. ‘Fm acquainted with affliction, chiefly in the form of fiction, as its offered up by strangers at the Con sui's open door: Ang I know all Kinds of sorrow that relief would iio borrow with various sums, fou six'pence S- wards to a penny more! And I think I know all fancy styles of active mendt- ancy, from the belplens Iain soldier who mined andwho lait in Livvy Prison in awar that wasn't who wasn’ Tis'n, and f sent Back to the Countryeties Be ever saw befor’. I know the wealthy tourist who (through accident oe ec purest) lost his letters, wach and wallet frou deck coming oer: i sazo gruel, thereiore, promotes its digestion.” Tue proportion must not, however, much ex- ceed five per cent, and gin seems to be a preferable addition to “either brandy or It was noticed in these” ex- riments that brandy and Scotch whisky nterfered with the digestive process, “precipi contained, and brandy was worse than whisky and this circumstance oe otis to be due to cer- tain ethers and volatile oils in them; and brandy contains a trace of tannin, which has aD Lemans Ep giae influence on salivary digestion. ith regard to “peptic” digestion the results are still more surprising. It was found that with 10 per cent and under of proof spirit there was no appreciavie retardation, and only a slight retardation with 20 per cent; but with large percentages it was very differ- ent, and with 50 per cent the digestive ierment was almost paralyze In the proportions in waich these spirits are usually employed die- tetically not only do they not appreciably retard digestion, but these experiments show that they “act as pure stimulants to astric digesiion, causing an increased low of gastric juice and stimulating the muscular contractions of the stomach, and so accelerating the speed of the digestive process in the stomach,” For obvious reasons alcoholic drinks as used dieteticaily can never interfere with WH ecpoaomag digestion. Passing from the consideration of the influence of these ardent spirits on digestion to the more complex prob- lem of the influence of such alcoholic bever- uges as the various wines and malt liquors, Sir W. Roberts arrives at the following conclusions: Even very small quantities of the stronger and lighter wines—sherry, hock, claret and port— exercise a powerful retarding influence on sali- vary digestion. This is whoily due to the acid— not the alcohol—they contain, and if this acid be neutralized, as it often is in ‘practice, by mix- ing with the wine some effervescent alkaline Water, this disturbing effect on salivary diges- tion is completeiy loved, P — ‘Temperatare in Sun and Shade. From the Hartford Times, Feb. 15. Sunday, the 14th of February, was a warm, bright, beautiful day in this region for the middle of the last calendar month of winter. Soon afternoon, when the temperature in the shade was 50°, a test was made with another thermometer, which was graded like the stand- ard instrament nearly, the difference being but 1°, and which was piaced in a sheltered out- door position fully exposed to the full power of the sun, It rapidly rose from 51° to show- ing a difference of 37°. The hour selected, 1 was a little less favorable for the solar side of the argument than the meridian hour would have been, for the sua wus tending to become temporarily obscured with the passing clouds and did not blaze with the unimpeded inten- ‘sity of the noon hoar, but it was on the whole a tty fair test. and lt was interesting as prov- the actual difference of the midday tem- perature in sun and shade here in Connecticut on a mild day in the middie of February. ‘That ference probably is greater than many per- sous would have guessed, 7 Artful Sue. From the Boston Transcript: “What a humbug Sue Flodder is!” “Why, what has she been doing now?” “Oh, she went to the theater the other night with her brother, and they sat there all through the evening without exc! 2 ‘nd THe eran, Oe Bord, “Don’t you see? She wanted to make folks think it was ber husband. Tne artful minx! It was all her contriving, I warrant you.” ————o0—_—___ The Andre monument at Tappan, N.Y, be reset, but the present inseription Will be ‘The movement of corn to Baltimore and Ni er News ls exelting apprehension in ‘New | | | | | that leads to} | | | The only | DISSIPATION IN FRANCE. How Frenchmen Frenchwomen Look Upon Wine When it is Red. Paris Letter to London Truth. The King and Queen of Sweden have as good as joined the Blue Ribbon army. At least, so Mr. Alex Gustafson informs me. I see so much of the evils ot Assommoirs in Paris that I hardiy venture to term the prohibitionist zeal of this temperance apostle intemperate or wanting in discretion.. The King of Sweden has been brought into M. Gustafson’s views by a careful examination of the petitions he has received since he came to the throne for reprieves, com- mutations and pardons of convicts guilty of heavy offenses. The queen, who has long tried torender the ‘world a little better than she found it, has busied herself, as far as her bad health will allow her, in trying to reduce “the army of vice.” She, too, finds that inebriety is its great reeruiting agent. Daughters of drunk- ards are almost sure to Join that legion of dis- honor, because they are weak of will, afflicted with bad nerves and ill-reared. | M. Grevy told me some time ago that he constantly found drunkenness. set. down as an ex- tenuating circumstance in the cases of felons Whom he was asked to pardon. M. Barthelemy St. Hilaire, a few weeks back. said tome: “A law in half a dozen words might be passed by the chambers which would save both the repub- Ne and France, It would be one to suppress every drinking shop at which alcohol is re- tailed by the giass, in no matter what form.” Drunkenness used not to bea French vice; but What with the destruction of the vines by phylloxera, the manufactare of brandy out of cet-root and potatoes, the beer devoid of malt and hops which floods the cafes, and the drugged wine, the race is going to the dogs in the towns. ‘That ability which makes the Frenchman a great artist renders him unable to resist the noxious effects of alcohol on the nervous system. When the artisan earning good wages goes to dine ata gargote he begins with a nip of vermouth or absinthe, which 1s at once an irritant and a stimulant. Then he drinks halt a litre of “manufactured” wine, in which there is not a drop of grape juice. Aiter his coffee he take @ pousse cafe of beetroot or potato brandy, on which he pours a chasse cafe, and finally a rincette. The rincette is all that re- mains in the earafon or brandy decanter of the liquor, which is thrown Into the coffee cup to rinse Out the sugar remaining at the bot- tom. At gala dinners half a dozen diflei ent Kinds of wines are served; and there is not @ minister or leading deputy or se ator who does not dine out four or five times a week. Formerly, there used to be a small genuine wine to be drunk with water, and tuen Bordeaux and Burgundy, which had had time to grow mild in the cellar, “Vous avons change tout cela.” The ordinaire is a rough, strong beverage from Libourne. It is followed ported | | or auxil | source of revenue, which is a species o | ment to counter-balance the aimost universal at soup bya fiery vintage of the sherry or ma- leria type, whieh is twice offered. This is ve- ause the Orleans Princes have peen trying to make that dreadful zucco of the Due d’Aun the fashion, Chablis is served with the oyste! and afterwards the glasses are successfully filled with Bordeaux, Burgundy, hock, champagne and Lunel. The “champagne,”’in nineteen cases out of twenty, is heady Vouvray. Cali- fornia champagne—also very heady—is making s at Parisian dinners, Gambetta used to 10 drinking ceremony out when he dined ew vie until his health broke down, when contined if to old Bordeaux, and took very litte of that. [have often sat opposite | young ministers and observed that they, too, an the gauntlet of all the seven or eigit W: r that st flanked their plates. They were nuly anything the worse for it on and nobody would have thought them with intemperance because they drank of all the vintages olfered them, But it must have told on mind and heaith in the run, and perliaps would account for ty’ in keeping electoral promises, re not often guilty of the sin of saw one drunk or tipsy or in Ithough at grand dinners they doas ample justice to the vintages et before them as any rising statesman. ‘The id Freneb statesman is generally sober. Ci er drinker, whieh perhitp: hy be has never yet broken faith with electors. [hear itsdid that the 5 o'clock teas do not promote temperance. Liqueurs are served at them, and at 6 o'clock there isa mild up by ladies who attend them at ie confectioners, and notably at the “ake shop in the Rue de Rivolt, tacing the Bo- dega. The fair drinkers ot nips, I should in justice add, are more often foreign than nati One of the British duchesses, who often follows the swallows, patronizes this cake shop. is Meeting a Long Felt Want. From the Hartford Times, A few weeks ago we published a description of the Tongue Guard society,to which the members pledge themselves to give one penny to its treasury every time they speak disput agingly of another person, The money thus raised is used for the benefit of the poor, The description, which was copied in many state papers, has created an interest toextend the se like the Chautauquas, into branches ries, Every week we hear of new people forming these branches among them- Selves, some of them even selecting their own henefelaries’ whom they charitably assist. b; the money accumulated. A number of perso: have already received help from this novel atone- iling of speaking spitefully a inst persons, | For the benefitof the new brancives, and for others that may form, we have been requested to before the public the following laws that govern this societ; CONSTITUTION OF THE TONGUE GUARD so- Clery, Motto. “If aught good thou canst not say Ot thy brother, foe, or friend, ‘Take thou then the silent way, Lest in word thou shouldst offend.” RTICLE I, association shall be the Ton- The name of ti gue Guard society ARTICLE IT, Any person may become a member of this so- ciety’ by signing the constitution and conform- ing to its rules. ARTICLE TT. We the undersigned pledge ourselves to en- deavor to speak no evil of anyone. ARTICLE IY. Should we, however, through carelessness break our plédge we agree for cach and every offense to forteit the sum of one cent. ‘The money so forfeited to be placed in a box re- | Served for this purpose and to be expended semi-annually for charitable objecis, ARTICLE V. We also agree to use our best endeavors to in- crease the membership of this society in our town, and to assist in organizing societies in other places. ARTICLE VI. It _is, however, understood that when called upon to give our opinion of the character of another, it shall be done in truth remembering in what we say the scripture injunction, “Do unto others as you would that they should do unto you.” By-Laws. ARTICLE 1. Section 1.—An annual meeting shall be held on the first Monday in October; at which time an election of officers shall continue for one year. SECTION 2.—The officers of the society shall be a president, vice-president, a secretary and u treasurer, Section 3.—The officers of the society shall be chosen by ballot. All members be en- titied to vote. SECTION 4.—No expenditures shall be made except as authorized oy the officers, Srcrion 5.—Branch soeleties may be organ- ized as auxiliary to the Parent society as the members may desire, ‘The Uses of Little Brooms. “Ikeep a little broom to clean the kettles, spiders, saucepan, etc. It saves time, does better work and saves the hands. Every woman loves smooth hands, The little broom helps in this way. Youcan scrub around the ears of a kettle with it, and hot suds soon make thesaucepan shine. Try it, The same little broom does duty as a vegetable cleaner. It washes the turnips and potatoes quite clean and much quicker than the hands; and how ‘one does hate to handle dirty vegetables! Just try it. After the clothes are brought in from the line and ready for sprinkling, a clean a le bE for tips Purpose, is water and sprinkles the clothes nite. as well as @ Chinese laundryman can spray the water through his Meth, and itseems ever to much cleaner, too. ‘Then’ the washtubs, wringers, and washboards are kept in order with almost no labor at all by ‘having little broom handy to scrub them oj with. Pantry shelves, kitchen sink and table are cleaned with a broom. Even the kitchen Windows in fly time are washed down, first with the inevitable little broom, which cleans the corners of the sashes in less than half the time necessary to accomplish the work without iu help. Blacking the stove ts no longer dreaded. A little broom puts on the black and. does all the polishing necessary, and saves the bands. Then scrub the kitchen floor with a big broom, and sit down to the enjoymont of Teading with comfort, such as comes from Guties done and time saved trom slavish work, for the culture of the mind.” so The Good Die Young. ‘The right kind of a fellow is modest and mellow, and ‘kenerous and brave and. His nature’ ad clear aod transparent like ‘Yours, geutle reader, and mine, He bas rbosity, nd * evar intuac aisagees Porton, and he ‘He is gentie ae ease. plain in bis diet, and never ea eal at ‘He's grand and majestic, yet ‘yg een dee ‘Spends'his spare ov. 2 ‘He's tireless searcher for all kinds of virtue, like the ways ‘wite and he's witty, persevering and gritty, and He's ail eetness, thorough "hom, fhe's prtecton, in ort, oat bee cea Lulu Hurst, the hho made many thousand dollare by hing her alleged eles- ic powers, is now a student in Shorter female ‘The soctaltat members of the French chamber of deputies have to nin Gemouseat ar aie of an mgr POWDER Absolutely Pure. ‘This powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength and wholesomeness. 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's German Bitters” T consider one of the s for Malaria and Indigestion toat T have ever prescribed und d_ not hesitate to recom- mend the same. CL. JOHNSON, M.D, Baltimore, Md. This great Medicine for sale by all druggists, ¢ro- cers and dealers generally," Price 50¢. und 81 per bot u LOUIS PETZOLD & CO... Proprietors, ‘Baltimore, Ma. lerasing aline oF going © Explanation seat if your dealer certifies om his| jcardthat youhave boughta bottle of Royal Gl OLD PRICE 20c. —:—— “CHINA, GLASS, WOOD, CROCKERY, MM MM ERE NN 3M M ME Dr. CHEEVER'S ELECTRIC BELT, or Regeners- tor, ismade expressly for the cure of derangements of the procreative organs. Wheuever any debility of the generative organs occurs, from whatever cause, the continuous stream of electricity permeating through the parts mnst restore them to healthy ac tion eis no mistake about this instrument. Years of use have tested it, and thousands of ,cures are testified to. Weakness from Indiscretidn, In- capacity, Lack of Vigor, Sterility—in fact, any trouble of these organs is cured. Do not confound this with electric belts advertised to cure all ills from head to toe. This is tor the ONE specified purpose. For cir- culars giving full information address— CHEEVER ELECTRIC BELT Co. and-wa&s 10 Washington street, Chicago. 5 Tuoxsows Guove CQ 00 RRR g88s FEE TTP 56S, gogo RR § K 7 € 5 Cott be sb toca Goo 00 KE S kes ft Sys ARE STILL TRIUMPHANT: For fifteen years they have steadily gained in favor, and with sales constantly increasing have become thé most popular Corset throughout the United States, ‘The G quality is warranted to wear twice as long 98 ordinary . We have lately introduced the @ and & Hf grades with Kxtra Long Wats, and we furiah them when preferred, Highest awards from all the World’s great Fairs, ‘The Just medal received is for First. Degree of Merit, from the late Exposition held at New Orleans. ‘While scores of patents have been found w the principles of the Glove Fitting have proved inval- Retailers are authorized to refund money if, on ex- ‘amination, these Corsets do not prove as represented. For sule everywhere. Catalogue tree on application. THOMSON, LANGDON & 00, oc27-tu.t¢96m FICE OF W. W. LAMB M.D, i249 HANOVER ST, PHILADELPHIA, DECEMBER 6, 1884 MESSRS. EISNER & MENDELSON, SOLE AGENTS OF JOHANN HOFFS MALT EXTRACT U.8.OP A., 820 RACE SP, PHILADELPHTA. DEAR SIRS:—I HAVE USED JOHANN HOFFS: MALT EXTRACT FOR THE PAST FIVE YEARS IN MY PRIVATE PRACTICE, AND HAVE FOUND IT TO BE THE BEST’ HEALTH-RE New Your. STORING BEVERAGE AND TONIC NUTRITIVE KNOWN. I HAVE FOUND IT ESPECIALLY IN PERSONS CONV. JING” FROM FEVER, IN CG ‘OF DYSP! FO MOTHERS NURSING, AND LNG. OF WEAKLY CHILD! ND ALSO IN LUNG IN TROUBLES. MY ATTENTION WAS DRAWN BY HE IMMENSE IMPORTATION SEMLMONTH- LY, AND acOUT A MILLION OF BOTTLES IM PORTED BY You HAVE PASSED MY INSPEC TION IN THE CUSTOM-HOUSE SATISFACTO RILY FOR THE Past FIVE YEATES. ‘YOURS, RESPECTFULLY, W. W. LAS: CHIEF DRUG INSP: PORT OF PHIL! BEWARE OF IMITATION. WITHOUT THE SIGNATURE OF HOFE” AND “MORITZ EISNER” ON TH. OF EVERY BOTTLE Coxcesrrare (CHILLS AND FEVER, TRY A BOTTLE-SOLD EVERYWHERR ‘Seo that CRAB-APPLE Trade-Mark is pack- ages of “Salts” and “Weter.” * <2 (CRABORCHARD WATEROO, Proprietors, ‘SLMON N. JONES, Manager, ae Leutevidia Kr. ‘RY SCHOOL_WEST EXD, 1024 17th etn. L ‘class for profictenc¥. ‘By Eminent European and American Masters, ‘WATER COLORS, = RARE LD_"EN Ra VINGS, o ‘ByBartaloazi. MODERN ENGLISH STEEL ENGRA’ ETCHINGS, PHOTOGRAVEU ‘Colored in Water colora [ATION OF THREE DISTINCT OWNERS. ‘To BeSold Without Regard to Cost. ‘Two of the owners are now living in Europe. Sale commencing MONDAY, MARCH FIRST, at EIGHT PAC, aod continuing “TUBSDAY aud WEDNESDAY, MARCH SECOND and THIRD. at THRER O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON and EIGHT P. M., at whe SCOTT ABT GALLERY, WIL- LARD HALL ‘Now on Free Exhibition Day and #256t WALTER B WILLIAMS & 00, Aucts, S445 OF FISH WHARF PRIVILEGES. NGINRER COMMISSIONER. ‘Washington, D. C., Feb'y 25th, 1888. ‘RS. ADELINE DUVAL MACK. 1424 N ST. ‘M (be scpened ber stent of Renin aoa Dre teachers for French and ‘Mathematics 119-20? "Tue serwrz scuoor oF LANGUAGES, WASHINGTON, D. (7 Dy al ene (723, 4th st, ow.) and tm oo. rsa To Tar Pose FIRST LESSONS FREE OF CHARGE, NEW CLASSES FOR BEGINNERS Notice is hereby given that on SATURDAY, | AND ADVANCED STUDENTS NOW FORMING. MARCH SIXTH, 1: the Fish Wharf Privileges in LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND YOUTHS, Wishingonsand dae Battal te Oorgtiou wil eo be sold at pablie auction, forthe verm of one year from | Learn to read. write and FRENCH and GER- ‘March pt as follows: MAN at Rooms 1409-1411 New York ave. Ai TWO O' P.M.,on the six Fish | GERMAN CLASS— Eight lessons per month, $L_ Stalls in the Georgetown Market, to the highest || FRENCH CLASS —1 lessons ber mouth. $L, bidder. tia oo in advance, English Literature, Composition, Elocut Also, at THREK O'CLUCK P.M. ON THE SAME in, Italian and Pre) é for all Exagal- DAY, on B street. between 7th and 9th streets north- nations, SOME Relipans preteeee patel oar | PUR ASSO oras : gen grating seat | Prraicteoas ti foe $25 Coreran Buatng lowed by the laws of the Corporation of Washington | 453m PROF. © EK pr GHENT. terrain wren ae Sgeee fer nbaing enti an ERMAN SCHOOL OF 1 Bi tats a teas vt pis in iw. By this course of teaching puplls'can (u's short time acquire «knowledge of imusic tat bas asunlly taken months of endy by {ue Aumetican mietods Theawons privately ef ln Fs atthe indie = SHELDON'S BANGING ACADEMIES, AT 1008 Fst. n.w., Meaday, Wednesday, Friday and Sat- and Saturday, “Now le the time ool for partici, and Saturday. Now te thetime to tion inthe May Ball, e Lice SUCTION FOR ‘establish and the sale of Fish in the city of Washington; and no dat 1118 11th stn. whart or dock shall be deemed eligible unless situated ‘at some point on the north side of the Potomac river, between 11th street east and 14th street west, to the heat bidder. ae ata rms: One hundred doliars to be paid on the day. ‘of sale, and the residue to be paid within five days from day of sale. ‘By order of the Board of Commissioners, D.C. @, J. LYDECI ‘Major of Engineer ‘Engineer Commi IG, Aucti ‘THOS. DO’ Ty Wo Twostory ESSONS IN ELOCUTION AND DRAMATIC i HOUSES, 1331 AND Art. Apply or address Miss MARGUERITE E. 1833 L SUREKT NORTHWEST’ (to be Te | SAXTON- ELSES. eee pln ae | SCHEEL, ORGANIST, TEACHEROF PIANO ARY TWENTY-FIFTH, AT FIVE O'CLOCK eo) . and VOCAL MUSIC. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, Cad | i ee PM, we will sell iu frontot the prem inbers, a8 welll a3 those wishinz 10 be quaified for HOUSES NO. 1331 and 338° L STREET No! mers or ‘Teachers. Terms cary. ase vie w. i apSeolime to be removed within fivedays. JHRENCH PRIVATE LESSONS TO SERIOUS ‘Terms cash. DUNCANSON BBS, | Fines: simple cany and sto . Prof. 9 Auchoneeis | Mf LATKOQUE, trom Pari Unigersity, ag THE ABOVE.SALE 18 POSTPONED on | Réter (© French minister. a ASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIG, St, Cloud building, cor. 9th and F sta. nw.” Sev: enteenth year, Piano, ‘Organ, Voice. Violin, Fiute, Cornet, dc. Free advauiages. 0. R BULLARD, Director. jai-2ms" MATHE- late is for examination acceunt of the rain until MONDAY, FIRST MARCH, same hour and place. f5-deds Deacon “BROS, Auctioneers. PEREMPTORY SALE OF VALUABLE BUILD- ING LOT ON T STREET, BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS ‘NORTHWEST. Service 4 Qn THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRU- wrepared. Apply for circulars and information 423 ARY TWENTY-FIETH, 1886, at IV: gente PY seer ven ies Se JCHOOL OF MUSIC. (STARLISHED 1877, PART OF LOT 3, SQUARE 361, Mas Dui and goeupies premises Being the eastern 22 feet front of said lot by adepth BO. INGALLS RIN¢ Of 198 feet Inches to an alley place am eee eee ns 1 years. ‘One-third cash; balance in one and two Notes to bear six’ per cent interest, payable semi-annually, and to be secured by deed of trust, oF all cash. at option of quired at time of sale. chaser’s cost. PRACTICAL PENMAN- er and protessor, fifteen 's, Wednesdays and Fri- Tsnw. dessus SHORTHAND AND. snip taught by a stenogr: years’ experience. Moni WS, 6o'¢lock pom. 1 Piaso Tssoxa Conveyancing, ‘Verms to be complied with In otherwise the ristt reserved to resell the property: ai BABSON. srampison. the risk and costof the defaulting rchuser, after ™ NY 2 ape five days public notice of ‘such resale in some news | PUPUof Wm.lason N.Y. 618 M st. nw. _ja6-2me Paper published in Washington, D. 3HORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING PRACTE tis-deds DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. | marantecd if instructions R rae SS tically tangnt Succes: are followed. Private pupils preferred—limited. F CROMELIN, office of Johus & Easton, Sten: phers, 472 Louisiana ave, MA bavs, HOFFEID Al AVE with highest recommendations desires pupils of nv age for Classic and Modern Music: Singing after tae true Ital thod; good German, Parisian French and Italian tavent by grammar conversation und epistolary style witu Unsurpassed methods. 1215 G st nw. i, Manittas _ BARNES-BRUC 2¥4 Decorative Art.—Ou, Tapestry, Lustra, China, Needlework, Brass, Design, msm @ THE ABOVE SAL. HE 18 POSTPONED ON until MONDAY, FIRST MARCH, P5-d&ds TPHOS B. WAGGAMAN, Real Betate anctionee SALE UNDER. DECREE OF COURT OF PREM- | ISES, NO. 1813 G STREET NORTHWEST. virture of by the Supreme in Equity’ ca 1356, T will seil at public aucti front of, remises, on WEDNISDAY, THE THIRD PAY | ARCH, 18S ‘OUR O'CLOCK | the bast. front by the depth in square No. 141. in the city of | 7 with the improvements, ‘mis: Que-third cash; balance at six and twelve months, with interest secured on te property WM. F. MATTINGLY. Truster, No. 439 7th street, PD thereot of Lot Washington, D.C M All Writing Machines THOS. K. WAGGAMAN, Anct nied | Aly’ RP STREET NW. 7 SESE (G®ENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR. 9TH SS and D sts. n.w. A practical business education that cual omen toxnpport themselves fund suecessiully perform the active dutles of life. ‘Thorough instruction given in Rapid Writing, the Eng- € | lish Language. Correspondence, Rapid Caiculations, | Bookkeeping, Business Practice, Commercial Law, Po- "1 O'CLOCK 4. M., at Thomas Dowling’s auetion roo, | ste ny-aud Type Wi corner Pennsylvania avenue ana Lith street north: | jit ning cemtons resaned TORE AT, 21. and 6 p.m. Office open f0F arr: ‘west, Ol! Paintings, Enzravings, Photogravures,Fasels, | Seni}, a c., de., belonging to the estate of Henry N. Barlow, | Denis by the yeat Or quarter, on and after MON DAS, Aug. 24. A full corps of teachers. Illustrated Circu: dectased, among which are the portraits of H. Harrison caid to be by Inman). of Hon. Johu | jarygiving full information, sent free on application, HENKY'C. SPENCER, Principal. Stierman aud Mrs.i8, Hayes(by Watarl Brows MRS. SARA A. SPENCER. Vice Principal and 9 Mrs. Dr. Cutler, of Boston (by John Drew, and Dempsier,the cor Sma FOR Boys, orseve ee Four boys taken as boarders. oc3-5m 1538 T street n. w. und of the Virgin Child and St. Joh | JDRIVATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF tial: tor college, ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF WORKSOF ART. By order of the Supreme Court of the District of Co- lubia, holding an Orphans’ Court, [ will, as adi trator, sell at public auction on TUESDA SECOND DAY OF MAKCH, 1886, at_ fedian, and p! rtraits e He fol- Brown. Also, a very large old pat of Christ.” "There is also avery’ W. 5. Hancock (1576), by Keichmann. of flarrison, Hayes, Hancock and the Ol be seen at Brulaiour a lver's Na. 1225 Penusy vasa a or ibe with the other paintings : ‘at Dowling’s auction rooms on exnibition one day be- SW. FLYNN, &. M. 02d fore day of sale. Ev fore day of sale. ening Classes, $3 and $5 amouth, = WILLIAM J. F K BENCH IN INDERGAKTEN, Ase ee MADAME CHEVREMONT, Jie peat eres St * 1619 Kst. nw. Lessons'to Adulte UNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers, = iC LANGUAGE. — ENE G CO LIERE, A. M.,a native of Paris, France. Nat ural Method. “Aiming at practical and immediate conversational results. 1538 I st. n.w 03-6m TW 48H INGTON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE — 1023 Vermont avenue, Boarding and Pay School for Young Ladien and Little SALE OF BLE PROPERTY ON STREET, EN NORTH CAPITOL AND FIRST STREET EAST. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated the 28th day of May, 1885, and recorded in Liber No. 1120 folios 230, et ‘seq., and at the request of the pat tles secured thereby, we shall otfer for sale to the highest bidder, in iront of the premises, on THURS FOURTH DAY OF MARCH, 156, PAST FIVE P. M., Lot 21, in square 676, ty fect by a depth of one hundred and Improved by a one-story brick bulld- 28 1 street northeast. ‘Terms of sale One-half in cash, balance in six and twelve months, secured by deed of trust, or all cash at option of the purchaser; $100 deposit at time of sale. Conveyuncing. &c. at cost of purchaser. Terms w be complied with in seven days or property resold at cost of defaulting purchase: newspaper pul rr ISAAC T. JOHNSON, GEORGE FRANCIS DAWSON. This teaetution will enter upon its twelfth annual session Wednesday September 23d, 2555. Mrs Z D. BUCHER. Biss HE HUNT site by ull corpo zeroed tenehera or cuialogues au Riculam™ apply to the Principal. sarc mercer \j ISS AMY LEAVITT OF BOSTON, GRAD Mitte 2nd Gerald examiner of hs New Eaiaag Conservatory. “Piano technique, armoay sind Yous culture, 1012 lotr st “nw ‘8 P. CAULFIE Princ ig Prince iter five days’ notice In ity of Washington. } Trustees, DOC. e 17th st. 0.w., First Flat, Cc LTUATED | will resume business October 1, 1855. se19-6m Hy Ber AND | = = or : a coHUL zzz ™ NontH-| 883 SO HOR To Tit ZT S85 a Bo HEE FEZ Sgs8 ‘Goo HH aor ge Sys8 + By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court o! the District of Columbia, passed on the 28th dai ofJanuary, A, D. 1886, in cause No, 9731, Equity docket No. 25, wherein Charles F. Wollard iscom plaiuant, und Mary I. Wollard and others are defeud- Ants, 1 will sell “at public auction, on TUESDAY, MARCH SECOND, “A.D.” Iss6,’ commencing. at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M, in frout of the premises Lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 13, in Wollard’s subdivision of square 1006, ‘recorded In Liber R, L, H., folio 320, of the surveyor's office of sald District, situated on Mary: land avenue, 13th street and F street northeast. And on WEDNESDAY, THE THIRD DAY OF MARCH, A.D, 1886, ‘AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., in front of the premises, 1 will sell Lot 10, in square numbered 1009, situated corner of 12th and D streets northeast. 1 LINEDIATELY AFTER, in front of the premises, will se Zots 39, 40, 41, 44 and 45.1n Wollard’s subdivision MILWAUKEE LAGER THE BEST IN THE DISTRICE For sale by Dealers generally, or by the Agent, taM’L © PALMER 1224 29th Street Northwest, ‘Telephone. 454 3025, L_oumstaka STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. shed in Wi 1D, D. Piats will be shown at office of trustee and atthe places of sale on day ufsale. Gia aS @ Suncanso: IN, £16-déeas corner Ouliand Dakrocts & w. PROPOSALS. REASURY DEPARTMENT, KBRUARY 26, 1886. Sealed als will be received ‘uatll 1WO QCLOCK of THURSDAY, MARCH FOURTH, 1886, for FUpPIZInE and fitting ‘one hundred and seventy a m fashington Under control ofthe Departments Information as to ihe sizes of the awnings, the qual- ity of the goods, ete, will be gt esac aetna Si, given at the sales of the DANIEL MANNING, Secretary, 75. S oltice, er wi “We do certify that we the Provements, &c. ments Jor alt indy, and ly Drawings Terms of sale: One-quarter cash: balance in equal | of The Louisiana State j, and in per ments at six, twelve and eighteen months from | son manage and control the Drawings f ‘and day of tale, with raix per cent Interest, notes to be | that the same are conducted with honcaty, fairness, and secured by deed of trust on property sold or all {n good faith toward all partics, and we ‘authorise the ‘at option of purchaser or purchasers, A deposit of $56 | Company to wae this certlicate, with facaimiles Of Ow? Fequired on ach piece sold at time of sale, Convey- | signatures atlached, tn is advertisements ancing, &¢., at cost_ of purchaser. Terms to be com: plied with in ten days from Say of sale, ise the Trustee reserves the right to resell at risk ad cost of default chaser or purchosers, ater ‘Ave days’ ublic notice ofsuch resale in some newspaper Pub- (Commissioners. We the undersigned Banks and Bankers wilt Prizes drawn in The Lousiana State Lotteries heck inay be presented af our counters ATTRACTION: UNPRECEDENTED U. © SAVE PAY OFFICE, OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. <p, WasyuNoTON, D.c February 13, 1886. a BeSlea Pro Indorsed “"Propomis "and ® | LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. Pr te are eed tian Toke eae ed S ct livered at Equipment Department of the News Yeea capital "of ‘which & Feserve ‘Washington B. ., Requisitions No. 166, | fund of Svar $550,000 baw since been alded” class A." Mount Savage” dre bricks: non stone fan overwhelming popular vote ius franchise was TGR linseed and: sperm of tale ae tes need | Dace At tee ae renades (fire extir guishers), 170, class "A. steels and tn; 171, leather aad legis baie a tency of the guarantors ‘muse be United States ofcer, "THOS Hh Pook eS fid-lawaw Pay U.8 N.,Navy Pay Agent, THE TRADES. W = PAN ¢ WARNEEON, and Blak 420 and 42211th st, nw. AUCTION SALES. EDUCATIONAL. FAMILY SUPPLIES. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. ‘ALTER B WILLIAMS & 00., Auctoneern CLASSES FOR BRGIN- STORE | \7ORFOLK. FORTRESS MONROR aND THE ee elie te ast BiSaistrereae foc jaca | Newent cos moore aad THREE COLLECTIONS S305 ctu Petean prosuntiadon. prasucal and Feduced | at Scuu'p me aopping at Colonial Buach going sed or. 08, . PRUD'I ME. £24 fe {OR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. NEW TRON STEAMER “WAKEFIELD” ‘Tibsirect whari on MONDAYS, THURS ELL TOW.— | DAYS and SATURDAYS at ‘m. "Returoing ets CORE | TURSDAYS) FRIDAYS and old | ing at Kiver a far an isominl Crock, Cuert weet FT NORPOLE axv rorT Moxnok THE POPULAR ROUTE, U.S Mail steamer GHORGK LEARY, MUNDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDATS, ‘88.5:90 p.m. from 7th street wharf, ‘Tooms and tickets at Baltimore and Ohlo of Penna ave. 5 mare Hotel, and Knox's express, 603 Penna. ave, who will also check from hotels and private residences, 3 or formation ioguire at tompany's ofc, ee g | cus, where Teishtne call tae a | es MP. WELCH, General Agent RETRO NEW, Youe—rremorr steam ERS JONN VION ued ee NTS Br Oih me shart, Washington, Ceery WEDNESDA BdkwinG, beseurer eeekrens, Seam VERNON! MT. Vv! RNOM ‘We call the attention of buyers of pure articles to our large and well-selected stock of Pure avd unedi arge an NSATLANTIC COMPAN Teas, Cotlees, Sugars, Spices, Chocolate, Cocoas, &. Berwrny Aww Youn aso liane Fine mew re ‘Tea, 90, 60, 70. 80c. | “Company's Pier, No. 42 North Liver, foot of Mortom street, New York. ‘Canada, Padel, Wednestay, March 3, 3 p.m. adabrader, Perler 4'Hauterive, Wedueniay, Marc x salle new crop Young Hyton Tes, 30, 40, 50, €0, 70, Fine new crop Imperial Tea, 35, 40, 50, 60, 70 and ‘St ermain, Royer, Wednesday, March 17, 3 p.m. Fine pew crop Ji 40, 50, 00, 70c. i V ede ar Hine Dew crop Japan Tea, $0, 40. 0. 00,70, bt Laarent’de Soumeiin, Weitienday. Mavs Fine Bew crop Formosa Oviong Tea, 80, 00, 70, 80. Checks, anno on ae. mounts to salt, on the and Banque tots De 7g. 20m rap English Breaicfast Tea, 30, 40,80,00, | BiaW" agent No 6 lowing crecn, New Von Messrs. BELL & CO. Columbia, 1487 Peoney ivan! te for the Disirletef avenue. Washington, D.@ ‘ew crop Oolong Tea, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70c. TRY OUR SPECIALTY: THE BELL SPRING LEAF, FORMOSA OOLONG Cex4eD Line AND CHOICE NATURAL LEAF, BASKET. notice, FIRED, JAPAN, 50c. PER LB, sane moore. Packed expressly for THE UNION TEA AND COFFEE 00. Fresh roasted Old Government Java Coffee, 28, 30 and Soe. THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIM ITED, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIV- ERPOOL, CALLING ATOORK HARBOR From Pier No. 40, N. R., New York Fresh roasted Mocha Coffee, . 82, Be. SERVTA........Aat, Feb, 27 | SERVIA.._Sa®, Meh. Fresh roasted Rio Coffee, 14, 16, 18 and 20. GaLita. Rat, Meh. 6 | Ga Rat, April Fresii roasted Muracaibo Coffee, 18 and 20c. AURAN Ta Sat, Mcb. 23 | Une: ‘Bat/April 10 ‘Try our 25c. Java and Mocha Coffee. Onnoon..... dat, Mok 20| AUKANIA Sat )Apeu 17 Genuine Japan Tea Siftings. Pure choice Moyune Gunpowder Tea... Pure choice Bouquet Formosa Oolong i WE WANT YOUR PATRONAGE. AND EVERY SATURDAY PKOM NEW YORK, Rares oF Passauk:—Cabin, $80, $50 ain $100 a0 cording to accommodations. Lotermediate Steeruge at very low Tates. Stectage tckras 20 and from Liverpool aid Quecustowu sud all other paras uf Will a good article secure it? If so, try our goods. = =, — oor a a z rhrough bills of inden given for Belfast, Glasgow, Dalen Ten ad eee eae ne mame in any atthe | aren Rniwerp, cok tees oan eee, for Mediterranean ports, For freight and passage apply at the company'sofion, No. 4 Bowling Green, or both steerage and cabin tO OT BrakLOw & Co., 60S 7th street, Washington, D.C VERNON H. BROWN &¢ Messrs. OTIS BiGi. 605 7th street, Washington, ATLANTIC AND WEST INDLA LINK. HEADQUARTERS— 81,33 and 35 Burling Slip, New York city. ‘WM. P. TOWERS, Manager, D. G. EICHELBERGER, Salesman. 824 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. Ciscount to dealers of Tea and Coffee.) d19-s&w3m 2 Coo EEE ERR EEB cy. r oo BE” eek Re gs New, Cxamexo Waster Toons 8, FR kre re “ss, Baiiish and French West India lands, Sco Exe © E Exe Sss8 > 8S. BARRACOUTA, sailing Setarday, February 20, SA BARRACOUTA, sailing Wednesday, March 31, THE CELEBRATED, MINNESOTA Stopping a day or more at Bt. Kitts, Antigua, Mact® nigue, Bar Demerara, Trinidad, Grenada, ea PATENT PROCESS FLOUR, we ned | Ee os ya cuising, fe without a donbt the most BrAUTIFUL and the most LEAYCRAFT # 00. Mupeeracs Siowriakee Were. se19-e.tu.th.6m 140 Pearl st. New York, We NOt only the most xu, =< : HORT ROUTE T0 LONDON AND CONTINENT: maining R qoes all the mort improved, Mackin: NORTH GERMAN LLOTD Soy ery invented up to the ime, but they prodaee | eg ee ee SS OO te ee hay eg ea iy att cogtimene phe arses umadee | Bayan : Europe and eaten at the principal ‘of the old | picht days trom New br their spoed and the comfort afford. d pas Tee eA reel ty | sengers Reginaing in May fast Fxpresm steamers will an acknowledged fact, that in this Flour a perfect sep- gino leave Sew York oo saturdays for Cherbourg, aration of the giutinoys particles of the wheat landing for Parts. Seat, cfsee cine, pera of tbe waaay BE Bago Poa hearin ave, i therougn oliminntion fll ot coe valee meena piling ese, treed peer RATS AD Sop ered aking quali i the’ coeapos se eb oon xing coal he cheapes SALOME: unsurpassed by any Flour made sack and ‘HE GREAT every, ‘Darrel is warranted to give entire 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 satisfy the most fastidious epi- PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SUU eri: Rai SeaoRiricus Rae, Jedi, ect, JANUARY Tat, Tose. oz Taina nfo Wahlen, tm naar Oba Wstrectn as tollown:” cure GILT-EDGE. A magnificent Winter Wheat Patent GOLDEN HILL. Pacific Ex; 10.00 p. m. daily, for Pittsburg and, Abe ‘West. wih through Sleeper Harrisburg Chicago afd Cleveland. BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buflalo, Niagara, 10 p.m. daily except Saturday. wih Washington to Rochester. For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira,at 0.50 ‘a.m. daily, except Sunday. ‘and the East, 7.15, 9.00 and 21 « ‘bought for considerable leas money. We defy competi- tors to bring forth any Flour superior to CERES, STERLING, GILT-EDGE, RELLANCE or GOLDEN HILL, and we teel assured that any housekeeper who tries them once will never use anything else For sale by al grocers, For New York Pm epearieyen) ST ea, eels WM. M.GALT @00_| pros of Biman purior carn am. and 2 a a ee ee SS ee Tue Curcaco Grocery Comrany, | For Bomisathout chang Eroticy fralna conte at Son. boats of Brook ‘Mupen sfondi on 806 7TH STREET, OFFERS ‘avoiding double Lox NNED GOO! 7.15, 9, and 11 am., 2, 4.20,6, 1 cath ale rene = opm Go ions, an 2, 82h 8 1 Srarrowist Peas 84-05 coven pum dsity except sunday Tn 248m and .90 arrowfat x p.m. dsity, nda. pari Peas, $1.75 dozen, For Baltimore, 6.35, 7.15, 9 12 a Small May” gi:08 dozen 32.09, 2, 3.60; 4.20,'4.27,4.40, 6,440, ko'and 21d 6 Zig sm. On Sunday. 9, 0.00, 11 cai., 2, 4.20, cept sunday. For Annapolis, c 27 par daily, except Sunday. Sundays, 0:00 am. 4:20 p.m ALEXANDRIA AND FREDEIICKSBURG RALLe WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASH- ‘THE CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY OFFERS: BOREAS PGE ws waa wom, na | Pr Agger Sa geht wa ape bbl. Patt Proce Flour, 80.7 bb; $1.00 %4 BOL; BSc. THE CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY, 806 7TH ST., OFFERS: New Mackerel tor 75e. ‘New Codfish, 8c, Ib. THE CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY OFFERS: ‘New Buckwheat, 4c. 1b.. or 10 Ibe. for 350. THE CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY ‘6.01, 6.05 and 11.37 pan Os Sainday it 6.06,'0.28, 11.61 ta.) ROD pm. For Richmond and the South, 00 and 12.01 a and mn. daily, except Sunday. ‘Trains’ feave- Alexandr for Wanhingvo, 6.05, 8.00, 10.00, 10.10 am; 1.00, 3.05, 3: 7.06, and 10.42’ p.m.; and 12.10’ Midnight ( Monday On Sunday, af 8.00 and 10.10a.m; 7.05 and 10. ‘ickets and Information at the office, northeast con OFFRES: of ‘Lo dewtit from and residences. French Brandy, $2.00, ‘CHAS. F. PUGH, Genera! % Pare re Whe $2.00 gation. Ja18__3. RK. WOOD, General Puwenger Agent year-old Rye Whisky, Senil order by mall or irs ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Goods delivered free to any part of thecity. ‘Schedulein effect SUNDA Y, DECEMBER 13tn, 1885 port uul further notice oi of Leave Washington from Station, corner of New Je ad C street. 41m 806 Teh strest nw, | Jerey avenve a reeled a BR KELLY. igi day oa Wholesale and Retail Dealer ~~ charged om " this train for Hee Sa MUTTON, an | for Clocinnall, Louieville and 8. Louie daily at CORN BEEF a SPAY ELAS 3:00 p.m. and 1 n., with ‘through coaches Stalls. — 928, 620 and 630 Venter Market, 206) ‘Liberty city. SPECIALTIES. with ‘For $,6:20, 6:40, 7:30,5:30 ROP. CLAY, CLAIRVOYANT AND ASTROL- | and 10:00 3:15. (4baminate uraing ‘ogist, can be'consulted on business, love and ma- | 3:30, 4230, 4:40. 5:40, 6:40, 7:00, 8:25 and 11:00 p.m. Wimony- Allis troublecail, Satistaction guaranteed. | _ For Baltimore on’ Sundavs, 6:20, 7:30, 4:30 and Fee SU cents. Parlors 104 Masa ave., between 1st and | 10:00 30, 4:40, 5:40, 6:40, 7300 2d se. nw. Hours, 9a m.to7 p. ni. fae | B25, > S2A0pam dally. with Pullasa Sioa fasbingion - ; rd New Orleans. py SR as ‘For Annapolis, 6:40 and £:30 a.m., and 12:10 ang 4:0 p.m, on Sunday, 8:30am, 4:40 p m. For w Washiteton and Balte more, 6: Fatang 330. 4:40, uf E i i rz iu 5 # f ; fe i ered 130. 1248 CN - 525 p.m. dee fates" | Beis a ae eS MUHLEMAN ste | PILES BY | 6:30, foe, Tas tresument, without knife, caustic | 4:20, 5, 6: 2: Sige ceetictss =~ other | Senseeree a All trains: Washington stop at Meg ices tes a ERE Everson 2. “a on rey ex; 140, 3:15, 6:40 ‘Boston. ‘Beautiful Nails make beautiful hands. st n.w., Washington, D.C: 176.5th av. Sate” (of Piles and itching of the privaie parte, and nothing @isa Every box & warrented by our Agent ‘Sold by Dragytnts and sent by mall on receipt of Sold ty STUTT & CROMWELL, No. 480 Peangy vania ave, Gdeolam