Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1886, Page 6

How Stanton Eseaped Assassi WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEL S IX ORDER. On reading an extract going the rounds of the Papers, which shows bow Jefferson Davis re- ceived the news ofthe assassination of Abra- ham Lincoln and what he said about E. M. Stanton, the then Secretary of War, Hudson Taylor, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., who at that lime kepta book store in Washington, and who was a friend of Secretary Stanton, said : “The morning after the assassination of Lin- soln it was stated that two gentlemen who were Walking leisurely along near Stanton’s house at 3 o'clock on the night of the tradgedy, the hour xed for the attacks on Steward and ‘Johnson, saw atall man with a high hat horry off Stan- ton’s stoop, and though they Hingular.gave it only a passing notice. The Bext morning when I made my usual call on Stanton, he suid, ‘1 was tired out last night and went home early, and was in the back room playing with the ‘children when those gentle- men saw that man hurry off my stoop. If the door bell had rung it would have been answered and the man admitted, and, nodoubt I should have been attacked, but the bell wire was broken @ day or two before, and though we had endeavored to have it repaired the bell-banger had pus us off beeause of a pressure of orders.” When [went back to my store after this inter- view with Mr. Stanton, I mentioned the matter to one of my clerks, who exciaimed quickly, ‘That is so, { know, because at 7 o'eluek last night I went to Mr.Stanton’s house with a book and putied and pulled the beli-knob, but got no response. Istepped into the vestibule and looking up'saw the broken bell-wire, ani reaching up pulled it, when the butler answer- ed and asked, “How did you ring that bell?” He added, “It tas been broken a day or twoand has annoyed us much.” ” We all agreed, in- cluding Mr. Stanton, that if that bell-wire had been fn working order Mr. Stanton would have been assassinated, for the man evidently had pulled oa the bell-knob several times. and get Ung no response became frightened and fled.” ked it_as General Grant as an Author. W ME CAME TO CONTRIBUTE THE WAR ARTICLES To THE CENTURY MAGAZINE. When Roswell Smith started the series of War articles in “The Century” he applied first, | | of course, to Gen. Grant. It so happened that the period was that of the beginning of Grant's iliness and of his financial reverses. Mr. Smith visited him at his home and opened the subject to him. He did not at first think favorably fit. He feared that the pubiie would not care to read anything he might write upon his battles. “What should you sup) to hia, “would be the ieel: they shoule a of the battle of Waterloo wri pose,” sald Mr. Smith | sof the public if | piain two aecounts itten by Napoleon | and Wellington, respective! i “f think they would command a great many readers,” said Grant. “Well,” replied Mr. Smith, “an account from | you of the great b ttles in whieh you partici- | pated wonld ad many mor the habit of | pulse of the public seemed to incline | , for the first time, toengage in the | work. Was in 4 Mood, too, to seek oceupa- tion ‘and distraction from his troubles. Hi asked Mr. Smith if ne expected to obtain c tributions of the “With your exam, ew athern combatants should be +d in writing of them, | I propose to cail them confederates,” said mith. was the rejoinder. e term confederate would be said Grant, M pose to invite t smiled, and He engaged to do pers were assured, | the work and the A Butlet in the E; A CRACK MARKSMAN SHOOTS HIS So: ON THE STAGE IN SCRANTON, The Indian Magwa troupe, under the manage ment of a Dr. Harding, gave an entertainment- at Washington hall in Scranton, Pa., Monda: night. Dr. Harding did some tancy rifle shoc ing. One of his feats was to shoot over his shoulder at potatoes, with his back to the target, taking afm by means of a mirror. While he ‘was doing this one of the potatoes suspended | on a string was in motion, and Harding's son- in-law, a young man named E. W. Smith, who was attending to them, stepped forward to Steady it. Just ashe did’ so te doctor fired, the ball ‘striking Smith in the cor: ner of the ght eye, and passed apward, lodging near the left ear. Smith was removed to the hospital, where he now Jes ina critical condition. Dr. Harding has deen committed to jail, pending the result of the young man’s injury. tee Diamonds Recovered From the Wreck. | A DIVER EXPLAINS THE SUNKEN STEAMER OREGON. A diver has succeeded in making a very com- plete examination of the wrecked steamship | Oregou, and tound that the after part of the | Yessel was apparently uninjured, but that the Vessel was broken in two at the main mast. In this way most of the eargo had washed out. Ne effort was made to reach the hole in the | was impossible for one diver. en bottom aud rocks pulled ont a irunk, hand t floated t ito their | owner. diamonds. Disr uptin: MR, PATRICK EAGAN OPPOSES THE NEW PARLIA- MENTARY AID ASSOCIATION, Patrick Eagan on peing asked his opinion of the Parliamentary Ald Association which pro- ing in Colurab has raphed from Lincoln, Neb., that while bi had ne doubt many persons had taken part i the movement with the honest purpose of bh ing Mr. Parnell, “yet the main object of its rime movers, and f the person who | is deseribed as iis ¢ as to gratify Personal spite and if possible, to desir tor seduously labored to Irish race fa Ameri a large measure ac: machinations of ti ‘The Irish Natio: in its ranks every nationality the Land League. | | nong the eh it has in such Thank God, the caembraces at of Irish 2 any man who id attempt to disrupt it, and especially at sent crisis, should "be branded as a tailor to Ireland that a Careydon or & so Why the Queen Was HHissed. Latter to the Lditor of I could not help felix was und ch he allud which the queen attended u the state. Now, many of those present bad probably never been to a banquet befor hay have thought they were just, ¢ Pall Mall Gazette. that the chairman, fulsome in the 4 to the way In all the duties of at what they did not consider to be quite cor rect. I asked several workingmen why they hissed. One said, “Ob, she does nothing for us except what sie sobli “I don't like the way she used to take pritnros and she never tak birthday, aithou, Anotner said, iadstone; sbe his birthday, any notice of Gladstone's a the Prince of Wales does.” | AA third ~aid: * Why aid sie send the royal Yacht Jor Sallsvury when he went to Osborne aid let | the Grand Oid Man go in 4 steatn tug in rou, dirty weather, when she ought to have bee Buckingham palace?” Bearing these facts in iaiud, I trust the public will not wo severely blame these men, who, under other elreum stances, would have acted differently. ‘The de- Seriptive sketeh in the Puil Mall Gazeite was, in iy opinion, certainly not worthy of the char: | eter given by brney keneral in the house | of commons, but, on the euntrary, @ perfectly | Jair and just weeount.” ats = to Dizay © Why the War Ended. Ex-Copiederate General Preston Once when Sir Garnet Wolseley, the present commander of the Engl dinner party at Moat have heid out longer I r ter of physicial endurence, yes; but do you | know, sir, that in the four years of war through | which we passed the south alone, with its few | malllion of people, lost more men in the battle | than England did ta all its wars from Wiliam | the Conqueror to Qucen Victoria?” I spoke | With some feeling, and it ended in « discussion | sto the reason way the south did not connie to fight. b army,asked me at a | f the south could not | AS a mere mat- | rnor’s Neck. | ctunati Enquirer, | The most amusing escapade that is related of the late Fannie Smith Rich here is that sh once frightened a governor into siguing a bill | im which she took an interest. She had called | on him twoor three times and he had treated | her lightly and chaifingly,as a busy man might treat a spoiled child. Suddenly, during her last visit, she Is said to have flung herself in his ap, with an arm wound about bis neck. “Now, jovernor,” she said, “I'll give you one minute fa whieh to sign that bill. “Or course, I do uot need to tell you what would Lappen should any dhe bappen in here and see ime seated thus.” The governor signed the bil. A Little Child Devoured by Wolves. Fort Smith (Ark) Dispateh to St. Louis Giobe-Dem. Information reached this city today of a ter- rible tragedy in the Cherokee Nation, some 30 or 85 miles northwest of here. A child by the aame of Willie Bradford, five years old, strayed from its parents’ home about a week ago. ‘Thinking the child had gone to a neighbor's, they did not look for it when it was first inimed, but op the foliowing day, when search was made, its mangled remains were found in a mountain glea, where it bad wandered. It had | caught up bigh on th | agitation that arose about that period. | don masons in the lockout in 157 jut ‘The Late Fashions. BRETELLES, CUFFS, AND HIGH DoG CoLLARS of velvet, velvet straps, across full guimpes or blouse waisteoats, and velvet belts are used on fine frocks of fine wash fabrics this spring. THERE seems to be no signs of decline in the use of beads, although the rosary and other wooded beads will probably not remain as long in favor as their compeers of metal or glass. Some of the newest fancies In bead work aro the collars with festoous of pearl beads and bugtes in all the evening colors as well as black, These festoons or vandykes fail from the high beaded collar over the bodice, reaching below the bust, and forming a rich adjunct to thi dress with which they are worn. There seems to be @ preference for beads without brilliancy. Metal beads are much used for evening dresses, some of the bodices almost resembling a coat of mail, so profusely are the gold, silver, cop- per or sieet beads used. ‘WATERED SILK or else faille with a wide bro- caded stripe down each width is the fashionable choice for the basque and train of full-dress tol- lettes,and satin with lace for the front breadths. Youny ladies wear white watered silk cut low, nd filled out with a high gulmpe and sleeves of Valenciennes piece lace, and pink ostrich feather tips on the shoulder; or else pale blue faille with an embossed blue satin strij on each widtn is used for the three breadths of the train, while the petticoat front is of silvered satin in very large Hower or feather designs, eut out in séallops below, and trimmed with loops of silver beads, ‘The basque has the back forms showing the striped pattern cut to taper to the waist, while the vest and the wired col. ‘ilver brocade. Elbow sleeves accom- pany these high basques, Black watered silk with black lace and jet passementeries is the favorite black toilette this winter, though black satin with jet Is by no means displaced. New Costumes for spring and summer re- tain the general effect of those now worn, with basque, bouflant skirt, and combinations of two materials. The principal changes are in the drapery, and in an attempt to lengthen short skiris, making those of street dresses barely escape the ground, while those for the house touch the floor. The pleats across the bi of skirts, instead of being abandoned, are reased in number from three to six, the d_ones being very short, and set in only @ few inches below the belt, so that they may ake the place of the warm hair cushion, though this cushion is still used by many French modistes. A Rong Yor Home WEAR AND MoRNING Re- CEPTIONS consists of a blouse, which imitates ap underdress, and of a princess dress. The biouse, a width of satin covered with lace and ed by @ lace flounce, is fastened under rt at each side. The front is made at the waist by a durt, which is laced under the arm. The tght-fitting back turnishes all the fullness of the skirt, as the sides are flat. A velvet revers graduated from the bottom of the skirt up tothe neck trims the front on each side. A ribbon which serves as belt passes below the waist and ties at the side. ‘urned-over cufts of velvet and wide cape collar of the san ing down to the Shoulders. The t es are trimmed with stall Velvet revers, SoME OF THE Mosr elegant light dresses forthe season are of soft pliable American silks in udsome shades, printed veiling, mousselines de laine, and tinted cashmere of the finest French n The style adopted by the wading “elegantes’ short round skirt, edged with a rache t with a kilting, ora row of full tan-pleated plisses, caught up with. tiny ornaments. This skirt iS then draped with the veiling, cashmere, or other fubrie. composing the over ess, which is ‘anged to show great deal of the under-skirt, either by being hips, open, On. one side, leats ateach side, displaying the entire front of the first skirt. The backs are either yg nily boutfant, but not revealing much of the underdress, or’ may bang in full straight box-plcats the whole length or nearly so. r wed by full ————_+e-_____ Henry Broadhurst. THE ENGLISH WORKINGMAN, UNDEMECRE- TARY OF THE HOME OFFICE, From the London Labor Guardian. Henry Broadhurst, M. P., the new under-sec- tary for the home department, is a journeyman stone mason by trade, and worked at it until 1872, when he was eleeted secretary of the labor representation league. and then laid aside the chisel and hammer for life. He was born in 1840, in a village near Oxford. He learned to read and write at the village ‘school, which he left when twelve years ola, and soon after- wards began to assist his father, who was @ journeyman stone mason, and to learn that trade.” He evidently learned it quickly and thorough|y for when but seventeen years of age he was able to earn a journeyman’s wages, and secured membership in the Masons’ Trade Union. He moved about a great deal in his effortsto get employment where works of I portance were in progress. He could always secure steady work in London, but preferred the pure air of the country, éven with less wages. In his wanderings ‘he traveled thou- sands of miles and saw most places of note in the country and gained much knowledge of ud things. In 1866 he settled perma- in London and took an interest in pub- lic affairs. “With his trade he Joined the reform. He oc- the Lon- d. was in- ole termi- eupied a prominent position amon 2, ringing it to an amie. eat und lasting advantage to the 3 he was elected secretary of the riiamentary committee of the trade-anion, hie years later the workingmen of dim to represent mental in ation In tae Everything that ned by hard practical ex- ascribes most of his real educa- with the trades union. He part from its rela- nd servant question, bellev- c eu to take a keener interest xatters of Importance to thy nation. | As the first Eng! n or British sub- fly of the w has become 3 minist . Mr. Broadhurst’s appoint | mark of a new socidl and political personal merits are such as to rly congratulation, Seimei ‘The Two Comets. Prof. Lewis Swift, in a letter to the Rochester Democrat, dated 17th inst., says: “Barnard’s ton the day of its greatest brightness 24th) will be about 20° north (towards | the north star) trom the Pleiades or seven stars, It is now about 4° north of Alpha Aritis. IL is visible through small telescopes, Febry’s comet is now in avacant part of the sky some 12° northwest of Alpha Adromeda, low down in rthwest. On April 30th tt will be some a east ot the place where Bernard's will ‘o brightest a month later. It will be a ther unheard ot spec- of two bright comets In the same quarter of the heavens being almost simultaneou Fabry’s, or the Paris comet, as It is Will probably become visible to the in less than’ two weeks from now, and, fortunately, moonlight will not interfere neither will it but very little ril 30th, when brightest. It may be ad- le lo note that the two comets, both being sible to the naked eye, will, on April 22d, be within 9° of each other.” It may be also inter- esting to state that, on February 22d, Fabry’s and Brooks’ comet were but 2°44’ apart, and With a telescope field. low power both were in one On April 25th Fabry’s comet will cross which Barnard’s comet will pass on ‘20th Barnard’s will be Y's had passed twenty-three days Itis Fabry’s, not Barnard’s comet previously, Ubat is supposed to ‘be’ identical with Mise Caroline Herschel’s comet of 1735.” agg Executions by Electricity. Senator McMillan, of the Buffalo district, has introduced in the New York legislature a bill which provides for the appointment of a com- mission to investigate and report the most humane method of inflicting capital punisn- ment. The bill isof importance to ail inter- ested in the advancement of humanity, and it is probably the result mainly of the effort of Dr. A. P. Southwick, of Buffalo, who has been for y years anxious to have the method of capital punishment changed, and Assistant District Attorney Quinby. They look upon ha us a relic of barbarism. Selence ‘Is so rwdvanced that other and better means ean easily be devised. Dr. Southwick proposes to execute criminais by'means of electricity, by Which death would be instantaneous. ~The method which he proposed Is very simple. His idea is to use an ordinary chair.” In this city a wire could be run from the electric light works tothe jail, The man would sit in the chair with his head resting against its back. The wire entering an insulated substance, such as rubber or glass, would constitute thé positive pole. By placing the man’s feet upon a inetallie plate @ connection would be formed with the poles. Ata signal a switch in another room ould be turned. The current would enter at base Of the brain, the center of the nervous system, and pass through the man. ‘The heart Would stop beating, and a complete paralysis would ensue. ” Berlin Dispatch to the London Times, It is several years since Berlin has been vis- ited by such severe and trying weather as has prevailed here for the last three or four days, During the night the temperature has stood from 15 degrees to 20 degrees Reaumer below zero, and at noon it bas neverrisen much. ubove ‘5S degrees from the freezing int. Thi too, as been intenalfied by’ mont bitter cutting east wind, against which no amount of fur is proof, and Which in some parts of Ger ny brought with it a considerable fall of snow. ‘To-nizht the capital has again been par- Ually whitened. Last night the cold Was 8O great that one poorcabman who had fallen asleep on his box was frezen to death, and an- other on the same stand all but shared tiesame fate. A heavy snow storm is rey d to-night from the Danish side of the Baltic ana eee ‘nails from there are belated. The English mails have aiso been irregular for the last ortwo, eee END or THE BaLtimonE DEAD-Lock.—The been devoured by wolves, and only its skeleton remained. Pacifie Mail Steamship company has mst ths Pallroad cut to Sun Francieca by @ rate $40, incli beds and board; $20 steerage. Seer init, of New York, yesterday appointed Ave female notaries public in various counties. Baltimore city council. which has for so a ote Ume reiused to confirm some seven mayor's, appointment ast night crabargo pon. city collector Rone & ates ee bight lor that position. sluggish action of the blood, the result of dyspep- | ‘“*? sia or billousnem. Ayer's Pills will stir up the liver, excite the stamach and bowels to activity, open the EDUCATIONAL. DRY 0088. FAMILY SUPPLIES. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. RS. prion gS DUVAL MACK, 1424 N ST., 7 T, EMOVAL. 2 7 Mam 20 2007 ae Min Peels ced deren Niw a — feuds in Patent Frou Mr. J. F. SPELSHOUSE, Agt. T ‘eu, xe "mah: ‘BY DOCTO! DI ‘from Paris, pepoones 9 sein, asi ok, Chit 3 a pores of the system and insure health of body, which | “mnsague > 4° OF ne: is indispensable to mental vigor. [222 SPRING. A RESURRECTION OF NA- ture’s latent forces is taking place, Like the world around you, renew your complexion, invigorate your Dowers, cleanse the channels of life. Ayer's Garsape- | ‘JHE BERLITZ, SCHOOL. rilla is the means to use for this purpusa mh23 he oes ‘Trial ‘ow terms ESSONS IN a iD DI [ATT Tigre Mppiy or addran Mis StaRGEE RE Ra iets nein 'HENCH" LRSGONS "70 Resrzcrastz Davaarsrs never deceive the public but beware of the Cheap John Druggists who offer you a plaster called “Capsi- cum.” “Capsicin,” “Capucin” or “Capsicine,” and tell you it is substantially the same as the genuine Ben- SERIOUS STUDENTS; system. Prof. i. LARKOQUE, thoroug! ‘So ne Unik a t 0] PERM BRR ALE son's Capcine Plaster, or even better. They ask less | RIVATE LESSONS IN BOOKKEEPING for the imitation, for it costs less; but as a remedial Mathematics. Penmaasbip,, and in sit Bagien nt it ls absolutely worthless ‘The reputation of | Branches. ee ee pes 2 welts rorhten, the sepaation of | SF at na ees high carative qualities fs the retult of may yeary'ex- | JE\VENING WRENCH CLASSIS FOR BEGIN: periment and honorable dealings on the part of the | 14) ners and advanced puplix now, forming at 1014 proprietors. and 5.000 physicians, pharmacists and | 17th ut, between K and 1, sts. "Also, moralng and rugkists endorse It as the beat ever made. Protect | afternnon classes for adults ron. all a ourself aguinst deception by duying ot ‘reputable | 4:30 p.m, Parisian progun Seat dealers only, and stakes by personal examin- | original system. _M. Y. PRUD'HOMME, [4 Soot, eee eenulpe bas the “Tasos Seale” GERMAN SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION POR ‘and in she center is cat the word “Capeine’ Pinno-Forte has been o} 128 1ithst n, Re Bm, ,By this course of teuching puptis can ina short time aoquire a knowledge of music that has usually jonths of the American methods, E. M. Bercsann & Bro ‘*Kemoas privavely oF it classes” Yor parienters call, DO NOT SELL LIQuons, atthe Studio. — We claim no originality for this practice. GROCE- | QHELDONS DANCING AGAD! BP i RIES were sold apart from LIQUORS long beforewe | Sora nw, Mongay. Wednesday, Prahy Bad Sate Were born. Neither do we esteom ourselves to be bet | urday. “At id sand anls ave 8 6 ter than our neighborsupon this scoount. Westmply | and Saturday "Kowa the me to Br particger oupay’do so. "The best of everything sold'an iow as | Nomimune May Bal us may do 30. ry orn SenR MATHS cau be afforded, and with no hutibuggery, Mpatice and Gangliah, 6) ProEFA BPRINGEEE Tie mh20s,méw__ Pennsy!vania‘Avenue, cor. 4%ast_ | Civil Service Examluer,” Applicants repared. Apply for elrculars abd in! Bist awe peng \/ ASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF Mar Si, Cloud bullding, cor. Oth and ¥ ate mw. Bev Sea aca a ee Porn re Director. me Praso Lessors iiss CLARA HARRISON, Pupil of Wm.Mason N.Y." 613 peg anys ea as ra jnatrnetion aFe followed. Privace pupils preferred limited. ie F CHOMELIN, office OI Johns & Easton, Stencgre: Dhera, 472 Louisiana ave. jall-om SHORTHAND AND PRACTICAL PENMAN. ip taught by a stenographer and protessor, fifteen years’ experience. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fre Gays, 6 o'clock p.m. 1335 H'st nw. dezi-4me ADAM, HOFFELDT, A GERMAN LADY, ‘with highest recommendations desires pupils ci Wage for Classic and Modern Music; Singing jer tne true italian method; good German, Parisian French. and Italian tavght by grammar: conversation and epistolary style with unsurpassed methods, 1215 G st nw. ad RILLA BARNES-BRUCE, SCHOOL OF Moeccrsitve Art—oll, Tapesity, Lustra, Chipa, lework, Brass, Desigi. 915 EST. N.W. n2s-Gm RAPHY. SCHOOL OF TYPE-WRITING, A MOST EFFECTIVE COMBINATION, CFLERY—The New and Unequal Nerve Tonic. pREPF-The most Nutritive and sirength-giving ‘00d 1KON—(Pyrophosphate)—The great remedy to Enrich the Blood and Nourish the Brain. ‘This preparation has proven to be exceedingly valu able for the cure of NERVOUS EXHAUSTION, _DEBILITY, SLEEPLESSNESS, RESTLESSNESS, NEURALGIA, DYSPEPSIA, GENERAL PROSTRATION OF VITAL FORCES, CHOOL OF PRON ines and Supplies. aie O2PH STREET N.W. GPENSERTAN BUSINESS COLLFGE, COR. 9TH LOSS OF PHYSICAL POWER. ana D sts n.w. A practical business education that ea jualifies young men aud women tos ne And oll Gerangements consequent upon over. | gd. suecessiuliy perform the active duties oF ite, taxed mind and body. In fact, it gives toue to ull | ie physical uctions, and buoyancy W te spirits PREPARED BY ‘Thorough instruction given in Rapid Writing, the Eng lish Language. Correspondence, Rapid Carculations, Hook Keeping: Busnew Practice, Commercial Lav Poe ical Keonomy, Stenography and Type Writng. Regu- ening. Sera Red’ TUREDAY, | HAN | lar day “and evening sersions rest-ned| TU seth eRe j Sept, Y, at'# am-and 6 p.m. Office open for arran 143. N. HOWARD STREET | menis by the year or adaiter, on and after MONDAY, BALTIMORE. MD, | Aug. 24.” A full corps of teachers, Tlustraced Cirew: iar, Giving full wiigrination. sent free on a pieation. BARBOUR & HAMILTON, SOLE AGENTS FOR DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. 3929 HENRY 'C, SPENCER, MRS. SARA A. SPENCER, Vice Prin: PANO INSTRUCTION, At residence of pupils when desired. Miss ALICE R HUTCHINSON, 022 O st. nw. References given, thhlO-wa&stwe RIVATE LESSONS, IN ALL GRADES OF rincipal, pall ‘aus Dacxxenness, OR THE LIQUOR HABIT, POSITIVELY iudy; (Gadus conkdenttal: ‘prepares ior college, CURE si a int, all examinations, oe a eee ee IV INSTITUTES w. coraer Sth and Kota nw. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC. ‘Mathematical, Classical, Bus Itean be given ina cupof coffee or tea withoutthe know!edge of the person taking it; is absolutely harmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient isa moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Ithas been given in thousands of cases, and in every instance a perfect cure has fol- lowed. IT NEVER Falta. The system once impreg- nated with the Specific, it becomes an uuer Unpossk [Duy 40F the Liquor appetite to exist, For SaLE BY DR. 8. F. WARE, EBBITY HOUSE DRUG STORE, Corner 14th and F streets, also, R. K. HELPHEN- ‘STINE, corner 14th street and Vermont avenue, Washington, D. C. Call or write for pamphlet containing Sundreds of testimonials from the best women and men from all parts of the country. 0c24-4,t0,tb Keeystoxss Macr Wuxer. SPECIALLY DISTILLED FOR MEDICINAL USE we -ELYNN, A. Me _ Evening Classes, $3 and $0 amonth, 7° “6c WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, — 1023 Vermont avenue, Boarding and Tay ESS Ladies and Little n ‘This institution will enter upon {ts twelfth annual session Wednewiny” September 334, 1855. Mrs Z D. BUCHE! gee os Principal ‘Miss H. E HUNTER. .Vice Principal Assisted by # tull corps of experienced teachers. For catalogues and fall particulate apply. tothe Principal, asm BOSTON, GRAD. Mitte and certitied examiner of tre Now Eepiang Co . Plano techi barmeny aud voice Culture: “4013 tot se sews P. CAULFIELD, MUS. DOC,, “ 720 Lib st i.w., First Flat, iP resume business October 1, 1895. el PIANOS AND ORGANS. RANICH & BACH PIANOS. Over 18,000 sold and not a diseatisileat purchaser. Gully’s wonderful Self-playi sruments, G. L. WILD & BRO, ‘709_Seventhst. n. w. Fstablished 1864, Fine new 7-stop, high top Steriing Or; oul 4 Pat waal aad ioat ori ee: 188 AMY LEAVITT OF BOS STRICTLY PURE. THE BEST TONIC, PERFECTS DIGESTION ‘Unequalled for Consumption, Wasting Diseases, and General Debility. PRICE, Per Bottle, $1.00; 6 Bottles for $5.00: _ ELLIS & CO, 987 Pennsylvania ave., near 10th st, ‘The Oldest and Largest Music House in the city. PIANOS and ORGANS tor rent or see, moderate prices and on easy terms. Beware of Imitations. None genuine without the | “Whee Music, Music “Books and Stusical ‘ cs : Instruments of a, Signature of EISNER & MENDELSON, instru Sbemre nectesines Bole Agents tor the U.% Phila, 2a: T x We close at six p.m. FOR SALEBY JOHN F. ELLIS &C0., Stott, Cromwell & Ca, m93m___987 Pennsylvaniaave,, near 1othst, ‘Techitiely & Evans, } wanningtos, Da a Barbour & Hamilton, ICTOR BECKER, om VW 'FIRNo BALE AND RENT WAREROOMS, $01 9TH ST. N. W. "1 and Organ Tuning and Repairing fy Py] [ss SCO WHE oH ITT nay ™ ghsg ‘Work warranted, fees Bo wth EP OE Ze ats j Sse ‘ooo HM tun Hf Zz Syy8 Feasonubleprice Pianos. Rent, tuning, re RAKAUER AND © D. PEASE®.00, == Pianow | Burdett Organs. ‘The desi yyy] 3 MILWAUKEE LAGER pair, at GH. KUHAN'S, 407 10th st. uw NNN oA BBB THE BEST IN THE DISTRICT. Rex RNS Bot Kk NNN AA BBB K NNN ASA BOB OE For sale by Dealers generally, or by the Agent, K NNN A A BPB xkED Piano Forres UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, WORKMAN- SHIP AND DURABILITY, SECOND-HAND PIANOS AT ALL PRICES, PIANOS FOR RENT. + WM. KNABE & Co, ‘Tickets only $5. Shares in proportion, : WAREROOMS: Lov iAN4 STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. Baltimore—204-206 W. Baltimore Street We do hereby certify that we ise the ments Jor ait the Monthty. and’ Cuarterty. Drawings New York—112 Fifth Avenue. 4 ‘Drawings | _WASHINGTON-817 Market Space. 323 © The “Lanisiana State o / and. gon manage and control the Drawings Memsclves, aed FIER PAYS, 00S UPRIGHT GRAND that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness, dhe perfect Plano of the world. | New 1 good faith toward all parties, and we authorise Be Bisy montaly ‘elegant styles. Payments st low- Cumpany to use this lcate, with facsimiles af our st factory prices for the holiday season, attached, in its advertisements.” ab HL. SUMNER, 811 9th st. n.w. Ewan F. Droor. 925 Pennsylvania avenue PIANOS, MUSIC a arFPri MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, ‘Pianos sold on Installments, Exchanged, Rented, ‘Tuned and Repaired. Sole Agent for STEINWAY & SONS, AND E GABLER & BRO’S PIANOS, Kew snd Second-hand Pianos of other malces always in stock at low figures, al taM’L © PALMER 1224 20th Street Northwest. ‘Telephone. 454 5025 a CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. “GB ‘COmmissioners. Wetne Banks and soit ices raion inne Louisiana Beate Lotetied Baek inaiy be presented af our counters, J. H. OGLESBY, Pree Louisiana Natioual Bink | Haeenson Prax <, at OVER 36,000 NOW IN USE. Pres. State National Bank, A thoroughly first-classand rellable plano st amediam Pres. New Orleaiis National Bank. PiSTECK # 0 and. Baus & CO. PIANOS. Incorporated in 1864 for twenty-five, years by the | boxed, and for Font Stent appited 1 per jure for Educational and C1 itable purposes— ‘Best and most complet assurtment of Gc. music in with a capital “of §1,000,000-—to whieh fa Pavsrve the city. Rind of over $50,000 has since been ndded. HENRY EWERBACH, By an overw helining popular Vote its franchise mand a part 0: the present State Constitution adopted December 2d. A.D. 1879. ‘Ihe only Lowery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any State. ‘It never seates or pottpones. Its Grand Single Number Drawings take place monthly, and the Extraordinary Drawings reguiarly. ually as here- 915 F street, m29_Managing Partner of the late firm of Elis & Co. pa a Concenrrarsn Every tice months instead of Soaal an tofore, beginning March, 1886. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WI Fo! TUNE FOURTH GHAND DRAWING, CLABS By WATER IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NEW 0] ‘TURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1886, 191st Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000, 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each ‘We do not say CRAB ORCHARD WATAE ‘Wi Care Cancer, Epilepsy or Heart Disease, but 1 do do WE po Say 2 do do ‘fond ORCHARD WATER 5 do ‘2000. i asa Remedy oo 2, Seneca dE DYSPEPSIA, 8 303 ao << 3 SICK HEADACER, 8 100 —— 3 CONSTIPATION. 8 APPROXIMATION PRIZES ‘Ises Reliable as Quinine tor Pre ———| RY A BOTTLE-SOLD EVERYWHERE 967 Seettraen bs elon br ress cb aisniid'eimindo Duly | Seo that CRAB-APPLE Trede-Mark. ts.on all paok- teithe ofies of the Company’ in New Orleans. of alts” and “Water.” ‘For uruber Inbrnation: write clear giving fant | : or New York E: ordinary. tna it CRABORCHARD WATEROO,, Propristors Siow Oriente, ta 220-00 Loutavite Ky. memeiara ‘Tespdoneara, **eatenl" 1010 F street. BA DRAP Lin Rovere: 18° MA MAES OR LACK EPPECTS, RTAULD'S CELEBRATED: COURFAULDS C ENGLISH CRAPES BLACK MOURNING SILKS FROM Toc. TREFO! TO $1. SILKS, 50. BLACK SURAH USSE & PERINOT'S KID GLOVES. NEW MOURNING PARASOLS. SUN CMBRELLAS AND CARRIAGE SHADES. TED BLACK JERSEYS FROM $2.50 sar PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES, EAPO Benny Buitor D1 Penn, Avenue, Corner th street, 1840, mb26 A Paszasor Orvzxnve. LANSBURGH & BRO’S PARASOL OPENING no doubt attracted @ notable gathering of ladies Tepresenting those from all sections of the alty, Our opening took piace MONDAY, MARCH 924, on the second floor of our large establishment, in which place they were arranged conveniently and carefully, The large assortment combines new ‘shapes and colorings, including @ sufficient diversity ofstyles to admit of the Paris faabions of « Parasol to match every tollet. A feature ofthe new Parasols is the employment of Embroidered Grenadines and other Translucent materials for coverings, ‘Then there are Cut Velvet Covers, Brocade Covers, Striped Covers, Lace Covers,—in a word, Covers suited to any and all toilets. ‘The “Alameda” will be our specialty in our display of new Parasols, it having the ficilitles of being made into two different shapes within » se- ond of time, this giving the purchaser the advantage ‘of two different shaped Parasols for the price of one. COACHING PARASOL IN EMBROIDERED Coaching Parasols in Ro1 PoXGEE, ‘Stripe Bordered Satin, Coaching Parasols in figured colored Satins. Coaching Parasols in Lace effect. Coaching Parasols in Canopy shape, OUR SUIT DEPARTMENT isstocked with allthe new and attractive styles of this spring's production, there being no suitsto show you from last season. ‘Every costume new and unique indesign, Our suits are fully half yard wider around bottom of skirt, they being made especlaily for us. Tailor Made Suits, ‘Homespun Cioth Suits, Yacht Cloth suits, Canvas Cloth Suits, Tricot Cloth Suits, Combination Cloth Sults, Ask to see our$12 Homespun Cloth Suits in new spring shades. This costume is our special LEADER IN THIS DEPARTMENT. SPRING JACKETS, SPRING JACKETS. ‘Tho Military Jackets, Boucle Jersey’ Jackets, Scotch Cloth Jackets, Combination Jackets, ‘We are prepared to show the lurgest and most com- plete assortment of Spring Jackets ever shown by us, ‘We guarantee our prices, No fancy prices. SPRING WRAPS, SPRING WRAPS, Beaded Net Effects, Grenadine Effects, Brocade Effects, Frize Velvet Effects, ONE PRICE, Boucle Hifecta, | (JOHN R KELLY, SPRING RAGLANS, SPRING WEIGHT NEWMARKETS. SEE OUR “TOURIST WRAP.” ENTIRELY NEW; JUST IN. ONE PRICE. Consult your own interests by examining our styles and Prices, Laxssuncu & Bno., ONE PRICE, 420-422—424-426 SEVENTH ST. mh19 ONE PRICE New Wass Fasares, ‘We have just received a large invoice of NEW WASH FABRICS, which we consider the best value we have ever offered. 1 case Cream Crinkle, 10c. 8¢-in. Royai Foulards, in buff and cream, 15c. ‘New Sty les in Madras and Canton Ginghams. Crinkle Seersuckers in neat checks and plaids, Lace Striped and Check Nainsvok, 64c., 8c., 10c., 12ye. 1 case yard-wide Percale, 10c. 1 case Shirting Prints, fast colors, Se. {HAMBURG EMBROIDERY HALF PRICE, In our Dress Goods Department we have some New ‘and Special T! hings. 5.000 yards Cashmere, in new spring colors, 10c. 36-In. Ts led Debege, 25¢. 88-in, Flannel Suiting, new. 400, ‘Tricot Cloths, Black and Colored Cashmeres, Silk Rhadames, &¢., &c. All of our Carpets at reduced prices, JOHNSON, GARNER & CO., 636 Pennsylvania avenue, South side, nearSeventh street, mil SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK ONLY at REINHARDT'S, 910 77H ST. N.W. $2.25 silk ssrocade Velvets, bik and colored, reduced 10 $1.50. $1.76 Silk embossed Velvets, black only, reduced to $1.10, silk, worth ‘all 8] ‘7% pure wool Home-Spui eifine § week aspecialty, 108-50, doz. all linen Towels, 43x26 in.. worth 30c., for 20c, 69 doz all linen Napkins. 17x17 in., worth 12\9c.. ia. fi for Se. Elegant assortment Of jered men, worth week, 12%,¢. ‘BI'k watered Silk, 21-inch pure 1.50, reduced to $1, Just receive les of our renowned Saiins, at 35c, 100 ring shades,only25c. ‘Ladies Colored Bor- ‘be. Our price this, pistes ‘OW 18 THE TIME TO BUY SHIRTS. "We are selling the Comfort Shirt (the old favorite) for 90 ‘cts, fintsued, ready for the ) the wash tub. ‘This ‘Richardson shirt is made of Wimsutte Cotton, and 2,100 linen Besoms (reinforced, and ini every respect. ‘The Crown Diamond Shirt, made of Fruit of the Loom Cotton, and Fine Linen’ made to order. Siz guaranteed, at the BRANCH BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY, 1002 F STREET NORTHWEST, N.B.—All our Shirts are cut lengthwise of the Cotton and made tull tothe measure. 126" ATTORNEYS. AMPBELL G. BERRYMAN (LATE OF THE firm of Newton @ Berrymun), Attorney-at-Law, ity, Conveyancer ‘and Examiner of Tllesto Meal katate, 002 Fat aw. a20-Sin, MPBELL CARRINGTON, ATTORNEY-aT- Ohr4 Practices in all the ‘Courts. ice 490 Ror touy our strect northwest acon ToL N. © Mileoms'y Residence, 818 T st. n.1 aE Ci wr ‘472 Lousiana aveus DENTISTRY. in every style. 1am also prepared to seil fine gold paper at the low price of 40c. apiece Also, white blank papers ‘at 12ige, and hang the same ei 12g. apiece A fine ‘Pinch gold friese for 50c. Also, Holland shades with spring roller, 2 yds. long, 45c. Also, a good shade for ‘35c. Don’t forget the number— mb15-Im P. Uasox He & Ca or rome ees Best eee? be anil peenaly Taeae aS tng Cosh Pou “Fou canna keinepae ACKER @ WIGHT ‘Wholesale and Retail mbé¢-1m ‘NDIA TEA 00.—Bi I A CO BUY, ly, ry Family. Flour, ete” Siete WALL ParEns. bucket (1 dozen.) Plantation — Foasted yt, ‘tuhan flavor, Tb oulder YFRESOOING AND STAINED GLASS. Se ‘Sugar Cured S°lb Gan Wat Ranches, ise, Tes <— Creamery Butter, 30c. ‘Ib, 3 ese ten ca, a pee pase cars pass 4 FURNITURE, CARPETS 909 aes gcl@m__815 FIFTEENTH ST, N, W. Re “C” Besse On LAS NONEOF THE DEFECTS USUALLY FOUND PATENT PROCESS FLOUR, without doubt the most BuauTivUt and the most jormirious Flour in the Wo ag : IN COMI40N OILS. IT CANNOT BE EXPLODED, containing ar aoey a Sie’ moat tan ‘Machi: | DORS NOT CHaR THE WICK, WILL NOT a up to the present tim it they SMOKE, EMITS NO OFFENSIVE ODOR AND # soar Uecaramen by any millin ie word To | PREVENTS THE BREAKING OF CHIMNEYS iy ofthis maguifont Boks is anipped anitealy fo | BORMS IN ALL COAL OL. Lanes Earope and eaten ‘ab the principal ‘of the old se Bad wheat Grown ta ia 3. W. SCHAEFER @ BRo. an INA AND GLASS, ahd» thorough 1020 7m st. matter has soaizes bas ot be WE CLOSE AT 6 P.M AFTER MARCH 1ST, Goon News) Goon News FROM STERLING'S ST. LOUIS FANCY. One of the most beautiful Winter Wheat Patents ever offered to the trade. It is unexcelled by anyother Patent except Ceres, and will please the most ex- ‘acting housekeeper and satisfy the most iastidiousepi- GROGAN'S INSTALLMENT HOUSE cure GILT-EDGE, For allin need of FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES A magnificent Winter Wheat Patent and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS in general, omoson #5no one need be without a well-furnished home because they have not got the cash to spare, ‘We are determined to knock the bottom out of high prices,and will sell ‘The old reliable stand-by and the Standara Family Flour of the District. It is equal in quality to a great many high-priced Patent Flours, whilst it can be bought for considerable less money. We defy competi- tors to bring forth any Flour superior to CERES, STERLING, GILT-EDGE, RELIANCE or GOLDEN HILL, and we ieel assured that auy Lousekeeper who tries them once will never uw anything else. For sale by al grocers, ‘Wholesale Depot, corner Ist st. amd Indians ava sel WM. M. GALT & CO. Tue Cuncaco Grocery Coxray, 806 7TH STREET, OFFERS: FULL LINE OF CANNED GOODS, 2 Pound Can Corn, 98c. dozen. ‘Marrowfat Peas, $1.65 dozen. rly June Peas, $1.75 dozen. May Peas, $1.08 dozen, ‘Table Peuches, 91.79 dozen. Finest Table Peaches, yelow or white, $1.98 dozen. Light Brown Suge r, Oige. 1b. Stundard A Sugar, lac. Ib. Granulated Sugar, 7c. 1b, Cut Lous sugar, Ziye. 1b, ‘THE CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY OFFERS. Family Flour, $4.88 vol, ecm Flour, $5.73 bbl. Yy DDI. THE CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY, 806 7TH ST., OFFERS: New Mackerel tor 76c. Kit, ‘New Codfish, 8c, Ib. THE CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY OFFERS: ‘New Buckwheat, 4c. Ib.. or 10 Ibs. for 350. THE CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY OFFERS: GOODS ON INSTALLMENTS 48 CHEAP AS THEY CAN BE BOUGHT ELSE- ‘WHERE FOR CASH And we make this extraordinary offer that customers can make their own terms in regard to payments, Come and see the largest store in the United States, Come und see the largest and most varied stock to se lect from, Come after you have posted yourselves on prices and terms elsewLere, and we will guarantee you that GROGAN'S INSTALLMENT HOUSE, (THE OLD RINK), ON NEW YORK AVENUE, BETWEEN 13TH AND 14TH STREETS N. W., Is the place you were looking for. Come and be con ‘Vinced that What we say are facts and nohumbug. We repeat, come and make your own terms—at no GROGAN'S. Jusr Recerven, A CAR LOAD OF OUR IMITATION MAHOGANY CHAMBER 8UITES, BEVEL GLASS AND BRASS CANDELABRAS b Brandy. $2.00, Foreive Wubke poco petion. which we are sclling at $29.75, ad orien by all orotate BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED. Send order by mail or telephone Goods delivered free to uny part of the ty. CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY, 806 7th street n, CARPETS AND ALL FLOOR COVERINGS AT COST PRICES, W. 3 HOEKE 801 Market Space, 308 and 310 8th st. nw. Our remaining stock of Heating Stoves we arenow offering at a reduction of 10 to 20 per cent on regalar prices. This includes several of thecelebrated Radiant ‘Home and other first-class Stoves, A full assortment of Cooking Stoves and Ranges on hand at iow prices. ‘A call respectiully solicited. 43m ns Wholesale and Retail Dealert: FIRST-CLASS BEEF. VE = AMR, MUTTON, ae Stalla.—925, 050 and 650 Center Master Oth st. wing. ‘206 and 208 Northern Liveriy Marcer ‘Marketing delivered tree of charge toall parts ofthe city. 2026 FINANCIAL P. RINCE & Woanrety, STOCK BROKERS 64 Broadway, SédHina aveoue, |New York, 689 15th street (Corcoran: ws PRiVale BlOCk TELEGKArE Wikia ‘BET Waix WASHINGTON, BALTIMO} PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, BOSTON, ae GexunalPantxens. James WHITELY H. Ceucks Osxuee, ‘Maynagp C Eyne Heney H. Lovax, Ws A Wim RK TRavens, 8} Buy and sell on commission all classes of Railway Securities. ‘H. H. DODGE, Resident Partner. Quotations of Stocks and Bonds and information re- garding the markets received through our wires tm fantly, direct from the New. oc ‘tiVorders executed and reported prompy. ef WOOD AND COAL. TONS OF FRESHLY MINED COAL 10,000 rnc comprising every desitenie variety, at the very lowest prices Kindli Stove Wood prepared in the best manner. prompt delivery. Send in your orders, Office, 1114 Pennsylvania avenue, Branch Offices 328 Penusylvanis avenue and 20th and K streets northwest. Depot and Wharf, 6th and Water streets southwest, jazssm G. L. SHERIFF, Coan Woon. JOHNSON BROTHERS, WHARVES AND RAILROAD YARD: TWELFTH AND WATER STREETS SW. BRANCH YARDS AND OFFICES CONNECTED BY TELEPHONE & JENKS 400, 717 7th sto. SPECIALTIES. JR. LEON, THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND only relisble Ladies’ Physician in the city, can be Consulted daily, 464 C at., bet. 44 and 6th sis. n.w. Prompt treatwhent. Correspondence and consuita- Uons strictly confidential Separate rooms for ladies. Office always open. m24-lw® ROF. LAROCHE, FRENCH TRANCE CLAIR- Yant, asking no questions, gives the names of his Stit-rs: ladles thelr maiden and married names; re unites the loved who are separated; tells whom and When you are to marry; advises In business, law con- tracts, wills, divorces, “absent fiends, health, ‘etc. lors. of Prof. E. POWELL, south of Pennsylvania mble-lw* JR. AND MME. SELDEN, 1321 13TH Si. N. Established 1555. ‘Special treatment for’ ludi Femedies prompt and reliable: advice iree and contl- dential; tei write, mhis-iw* Yu m.to Ss pm, at 106 Ba ‘st. a W., Dall ay and and iT A: ‘ogist, can be'consulted on business, love and ma- timony- Allin trouble call. ‘Satisfuction guaranteed. Fee 50 cents. Parlors 104 Mass. ave., between 1st and 24 sis. 24-3 ME, ROSS THE RELIABLE CLAIRVOYANT ‘and Astroizgist, has been cousulte, on Business, We and Matrimony for 24 years in this city: all in {ouble cul, satisfaction guarauteed. Ollice hours, 10 in tod pin. Fee Oe aud $1. S12 Pint stk, Cap tol Tih. fi: EAFNESS. [1S CAUSES AND CURE, BY ONE, who was deaf twenty-eight years. Treated by most of the noted specialists of the day with no bene- St. Cured himself’ in three ‘mouths, and siuce then hundreds of others by same A plain, simple And successful home treatment Address festuthsl2w T.S.PAGE, 128 East 26th st.N.¥.City (LES-DR_ MUHLEMAN CURES PILES BY Pa treatment, without the use of knife, caustic ‘oF ligature. Cure weed. Can ‘be consulted ab 1202 F street northwest. 213 Sst nw. from 4106 p.m ‘apzizae 1515 7th street northwest, \] ME BR EVES 1740 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, 1112 9th street northwest. Corner 3d and K streets northwest. g 221 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, Jali Mi Ri baste conddeutal Ladies andgen. Uemen 60 cents each. 408 L street, between éth aud Buh streets northwest, my6-sowe PROFESSIONAL. R. LEON, THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND eng at tats waite ae oe 464 Cw. Le . ‘rooms for ladies. mh24-lw* B, AND MME, SELDEN, 1321 13TH ST. N.W. Degas a ae cates ‘and relluble; advice free and Coun: Genial: terms Feasonable,- Gall or writer rahie Tw? {CORDS VITAL RESTORATIVE, OF THE Dr. of Dr PY RICORD, SIGESMOND'S Blenna’ Eradicator, for ‘sale at G CHRIBTIANTS, Druggist, 484 Pend. ave, ‘T HAS NEVER BEEN BROTHERS is the ol DR Ladies Physician in. ‘consult DE. , AND MME. SELDEN, 1321 13TH ST. N. W. Established 1855. treatment for é Temedies prompt and advice free and coni- dential; verms reasonable. Call or write. mh18-1w® L 1K WHITE & SON, Foot D 1416. Pennsylvania svenve, Wasbington, and ‘observed for ‘im® North Eutaw st, their: amount of permanent of the world. DR J. SEMMES AND HUSBAND, SUR- "peon Chlropodiot, Manicure aad Dermaavoligist, beautiful hands. 1292 F su nw, Washingion, D.C+170 bun ete Nev. Sioa and Manutsctarer SfFing atomioare ‘Goods of Rew York. mi7-im* naan anes. Rtas aflords = great Feliet. “Patronited by the elite BROTHERS, B me and made oath 6 45. _POTOMAC RIVER BOATs. poromsc THAN SPORTATION LINK - THE MER SUR, Carr. W. CG Gmoonmoax, has resumed her trips becween Washingion and Ralth vying Stepbeusou's wharf, foot sth st SUNDAY eared ‘Baltimore every FRIDAY pn. Rite at River Landings received on Sab urdats only, and must be Apely to SCEPHENSON 12th and Pacave and NORPOLK, PoRTRiaS Mon no South. “Take the Safe and Commodicun ra MOSEL hich lem Oth street w pelneas Rat fea mae Siae= Soe aa POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS NEW TRON STEAMER “WAKEFIELD” ‘Tthatreet ven Wharf on MONDAYS, THURS ANS and SATORDAYS ‘at 7am." Returat DESDAYS, FRIDAYS and SUNDAY p.m. tous Ang at Kiver Landings as far as ‘omini Creek. Currk Clements Leonardi mh Ra Otten» v Sones Shey erdn mee schedule, JOHN de PADCKT Agen! »W. RIDLEY, Manager. POPULAR : Steamer GEORG). LEARY, DNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS, from 7th street wharf. Tooms and tickets at Baltiuorr fices, 1331 and 619 Penna ave, sco ‘ang Knox 3 Penta ave, wire Will als check hotels aud private readences, DOk's express, “orfurmer ‘at COL. pany’s officg, oF Anformation In, ‘That. whart, 40-3. ozs, Ww ‘Telephone BP WELCH, General Agent. IRECT TO NEW YORK—Pn’ ERS JOHN GIBSON und BC KNIGHT leate Hania tty SRR RRR : arf, Washington, every WKN Bel MONNING. Freight st lowest rate, SAD Mt VERNON! ar. venNox! = STEAMER WOW conconse Leaves “th-atreet wharf’ daiiy mt Sunday MC Vernon ‘at 10 giclock “am returuing, reac ENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY Berires New Youn ak lave ‘Com, x, No, 42 North Kiver, too Ae ae ‘et, (001 of Mortom ‘SAmonque, Savielll, Wednesday, March 21, 2 p. Nitmandie, de ‘Kémabiec, Weduonday, ApH am Canada, Padel, Wednesday, April 14, 1.p.m. , Labrador Perler d Hauterive Weduewtay. April 21, 7m. Checks payapie on sight, In amounts to suit Banque Tranmatiantiqes of Par LOOrs by BAN" 0. 8 Ho n. New York Messrs. BELL @ Con Agents for the District of Columbia, 1487 Penusyivania aven “m2 Washington, D.@ NOTICE THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, ITED, BETWEEN NEW he ae Cvxanp LIN: LANE ROUTE. LIM ORK AND LIVER POOL, T CORK HARBOR, FAST SATU PSS MALL SERVICE From x, New York. Servin, Sa iam Gallia, saturday? April 3, 3 p.m. Umbria, y, April 10, 9 am, Auranla, Saturday, April 12,4 p tn. FAST WEDNESDAY EXPRESS SERVICE From Hoxton. ia, sails May &, June 2, June 0, July 28. ln, sails Say 12, June B, July’ 7. -Ameust 4 Seythnia, salls April 2h, May 26, Cabin passage, 860, $50 and Sid: 835. tro Pure at Very low rates. fy St ant wna apply to NON HL. Ww thy, ‘Gree PCO. 4 Bowling CUNARD STEAMSUIP ITED, Boston, i LOW e oo mhl7 Washington, HORT ROUTE TO LONDON AND CONTINENT. NORTH GERMAN LLOYD 8, 500. The fast Fa oMapany wall every W HN Ps "a hand it Noutinanspron i bose eight dayetrom New Cork. These se sree the comfort afford pase fast Express steamers Silk iaturdays fur Cherbourg, paascngers for Paris ROUP, 925 Penusy SHE GREAT as S WEST AND SOUTHWEST. TRACK | SPLE. ISYLVANIA ROUTE TH, DIDS ENEKY STEEL RAUS. MAGNIFICENT. EQUIPMENT, in effect JANUARY 177i, ih Trains leave Washington, trom, satin, corber of 6a For Pittsburg and tue Wont’ Chicage Ti ‘or Pittsburg ai Vents of Palace epi Cats at 0.00 wm. daily Line, 0.50 am. dally’ to, Cincinnats uind st i Will Mlceping Cars from Bnd Hoel Caf to st. Loulls; dally except Satunda Chicago, wath Slecping Gar Alvox Limited Expres Fast 8, att, o Lat Pacific Express, 10.00 p.m. daily, for Pittsburg aod the West, wih through Sleeper Harrisburg to Chicago and Cleveland, BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RATLROAD, For Rochester, 0, 8 mm saturday: with palace “car To pan. daily extepi Palace “cure For Willismaport. Lock Haven and Elmira, at v.50 ‘my dally. except Sunday : and the Bast, 7.15.9.00 and 12 For New Work 2.00, 4:20, 10.00 and 11-20 pin. On Sunday, Wd &m., 2.00; 4:20, 10:00 and 10-20. pm. Lanlted ef press of Puilman parlor cara, 9.40 ani. and Pim. daily, except Bandas. For Boston without: 2.00 p.m. every day. For Brooklyn, N.Y.,all through trains connect at Jer- sey City with bouts of Hrooklyn anuex, affording direct transfer to Fulton street, avoiding double for: fe acrows New York city. For Philadelphia, 7.15.9, and 11 am., 2 apd ‘On ‘sunday, 0 and 14-20 ptm.” Limited express, ¥.40 ain. and JOG an. dail “4 Fon Raluiiore, ad. 745) $40, 950, 12 12.05, 2, 3.50, 4.20, 4.27, 4.40, 6, 7.10, 10'and 114 a ‘On Sunday, 8, 950,11 aan. 2,'4.20, 6, 7.4, (0 and 11.20 p.m, For Pope's Creek Line, 7.15 a.m. and 4.40 p.m. daily, except sunday. For Annapolis,7.15, 9:00 am. 12.05 and 4.27 p.m daily, except Sunday. Sundays, 0:00 a... 4-20 p.m. YRIA AND FREDEIUCKSBURG RALbe WaY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASH” ENGLUN ZAILBOAD. ss os, For Alexanaria, 6.00, 7.00, 9:25, 11.01 and _ ™., 2.09, 4.25, 4.35,6.01. 8.00 and 1137 pm On Sunday at 6.00, 9.25, 11.01 am, 8.05 p.m. For Richmond and the South, 6.00 and 11.01 am, daily, and 4.35 p.m. daily, except Sunday. Tiny leave aiuandrta tor Wittens 625,000, 10.00, 10.10 am; LO0, 3.05, 3.23, 5.10, 7.06, and 10.42" p.m.; and 12.10" Midnight (except Montay On Sunday’ at '8.00.and 10.10am; 7.00 and 10. p.an. and 12.10 night. Pickets and iniortuation at the ner of 13th street and Pennsylv the station, where orders can be left for the check ing ‘of baggage to destination from hotels and residences, CHAS. E. PUG ra! Manager. JaI8___J. K, WOOD, General Pumenger Ageuk ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedulein effect SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18h, 1885, " ‘until further notice, Leave Leioors Tt from Station, corner of New seerevenaremi Caren, Jor Chicago wad am. and 10:20 p.m. dally, ‘The ots as ios ban Linthed exprom for Picsierg ioaco arriving in, Putsbargiat 720 parecutanes neneS Gab So acme re eked Se isrsin tor fat tinoes For Cincinnati, Loutsville and St. Louis daily at aap ane Tklo pen wee tentaes cone PaRE Rieopluatcare to above poluin etacomt fast Liniit h Parlor Car, and land and Detroit, 20, 6:40, 7:30.8:30 - S25 6220, 8: $55 pm. daily. to Pitsburg. with Sleeping Cars ure, ‘For Baltimore o1 days 5, 80, 6s Railroad aud points Sout, ‘Sleeper, Washington we ind 1230 and p.m. daily, with Orleans. ‘For Annapolis. p.m. On Sunday: 8:80. 4:40, 7:00 and 11:00 p.m. a Mi tropolitay’ Branch, 7:1 am. daily. except sunday, 6:31 pm., daily: 4:40 p.m. daily, except Sunday, for: fiuations on MFiropoliuas Iirauch, m4 at a. daily; on Sai ‘stops at ail stations. For Lexing- ton, Staunton and Valley Branch, 8:40 am. d cept Sunday. "For Gaithersburg and” inte ints, 9:50 am., 12:30 and 11:20 ‘p.m. dally, exoopt Evnday. For Frederick, 8:40 eut-and 440 pm daily. except Sunday. For Hage mand Winchester. 8:40 and 9:43 & and 6: ‘daily, except Sunday. piiains arco sron whe Wear dis .20, 72200, 1:30-6:50 and 10:30 p.m.. (New Orleans Expren. ii i q Ee i rd 3 E fl gi i Vi (es ii i fy ip A. FRENCH, MAGN] noo ASD Bsns Meat vi ‘ to meet ber many friends and patrons. HEALER oe quine ulevines pein of extracting. Gas: ‘on the ‘apls RT. M, TALBOTT, DENTIBT, D iiree icon, from ‘corner i branches ‘Teeth inserted @7 per eet, Ure ST jan THE TRADES. & WARNESON, ARTHUR NATTANS, Pharmacist, ‘1b and I sta and 2d and D on ow. are Se oJ cuties esey 30 yenwrexperoucn. 1201 Sud, sereeoee tts eee cece REDS, omersees Se ea aa ae Ta paras aes | oe ee oeatear : a “AMES BELLEW, ‘UNDERTAKER, Yee s.r eam me Graduate of tandem oe rns ‘Gott ‘School a = uth sires worunwes: sae 067-4 a R a a0 Telephone |