Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1886, Page 6

_ . THE EVENING STAR: re THE ORDRE DIRECTING THE KNIGHTS TO RE TURN TO WORK WAS REVOKED. ‘The executive board of the Knights of Labor, in St. Louis yesterday morning, issued the fol lowing, directing 4 resumption of the strike: “At the confereace held in New York between Gould and associates and the general execu- tive board, the following was mutually agreed upon: That the officials were willing to meet a commitiee of employes without diserimina- ton, who are uctuaily im the employ of the Toad, at the time such committee 1s appointed, toadjust with them any grievance they may have. The executive voard, upon arriving in St Louis, having been informed that Mr. Hoxie had refused to compiy with the agreement as ail parties to the conference understood it, Waited upon him to ascertain his intentions of carrying ont the same, wud received the follow- ing reply: That only nity per cent of the former force would be einployed; that he would consider personal applications only, and use his own pieasure in acting on them, without the dictation of any society. This ‘being in direct violation of the agreement, the general board believes that the re‘usal was for the pur Pose Of sive jovving, using the organization to's veil to turther their ends. We therewre recail the order given to the men to return to Work, the road baving made it impossible lo fulfil ike same. ihe maiter now stands as it @id Uewre the order to resume Work was is sued—iu the hands of those districts interested— and the general board will render all assistance tw carry out the demand of the men for Justice.” Governor Ireiaud, of Texas, arrived “at Fort Worth yesterday morning. "When the gover- nor’s train stopped ut Waco, on the way here Just night, several strikers miuuted the engine | and “kilied” it. Another engine was procured, aad the train arrived this moruing without fur- ther hindrauce. Governor Irelaud said that be Was determined that the railway officials must be permitied lo ruu their trains, “it it required the assistance of every man in the state auie Lo dear arms w aid im accomplishing this ead.” X | box of dynamite cartridges way found cou | cealed pear the Union depot. Keeue Brothers, o: Lynu, Mass, have surren- dered to the Kulights of ‘Labor and signed an | agreement to reinstate the dischargeu Skow- hegau employes; to adopt arbitration 1a iuture | Gitterences; lo ‘iurnish their employes with Work; o abstain from discriminating agalust Kuights, aud w abide by tue decision ou: tue | Kuiguts as tw wuicn of the Arm's Maine em- Ploy e> sali be discharged. The Paruters’ union of Jersey City have in- formed the voss painters inat bereaiter Wey Wik demand y3 per duy ior ten hours’ work, Wiki elgut ours ou Suiuruay. About a doced sriug bave comphed with the demand, In Lie woken Une pluiubers ugcee to work lor 93 per day of nine hours. S ‘The Cacyeucers union of Albany, N. bracing over 9uU journey men, siiuck yes morning. ————-+e+_______— The Eastern Imbroztio. INCE ALEX- ANDEK REFUSES To YIELD. It is learned from oilicial sources, at Constan- | tinople, that the powers are awuiting probable | changes im the Greek ministry before finally | deciding to Institute naval operations against | Greece. ‘Mr. Bryce, under foreign secretary, replying toa question im the house of commons, in Lon- don yesterday, said that Greece had’ not ac cepted the advice of the powers as to the course She should pursue in he ables with Turkey. So said that the xo has no intor- mation which woul them to say tuat | contrast with the dark ey KNOWN IN ENGLISH COURT CIRCLES AS THE AMERICAN BEAUTY. From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Jennie Chamberlain was born in Cleveland, and is 21 years of age. Her father is of English descent, but his father and his grandfather ‘Were born in Brattleboro, Vt. He is the nephew of the Hon. Selah Chamberlain. Mrs, Chamber- Jain was the only child of the Hon. Hiram V. Willson, who was a_native of Madison county, N. Y.,a'craduate from Hamilton college, the friend from boyhood and in manhood the law Finer of the Hon. Henry B: Payne (now U. 8. nator froin Ohio), and in 1859 appointed by President Pierce the first sudge of the United States Court for the northern district of Ohio, in which position he distinguished himself for uprightness and legal acumen. Previous to hlvappointment to the beneh Mr. Willson was twice the democratic candidate for Congress in this district, poliing a heavy vote each time. He had bee a strong partisan, but on becom- Ing a judge he ceased to be @ politician, and it is recorded of him that up to the time of his death (1966) he “never allowed political or per- sonal motives to affect his decisions.” Miss Chamberlain 1s ot staneh democratic stock in both branches of the family, her father belng of that political faith, though hever prominent in party affairs, and her grandunele, the Hon. Se- jah Chamberlain, having been the democratic candidate for Congress in the Cleveland district in 1872, “hamberlain inherits her good looks Miss and gentle manners, for her father isa fine type of physical manhood, a gentleman of broad culture and hed’ depo:tment, while her mother's handsome countenance ‘is stamped with her amiable disposition and intellectual force. The Chamberlains have resided during the last three years in Engiand, where Miss Chamberlain frequently visits Sandringham, and ismuch sought after as a guest among the English nobility. Her complexion fs a translucent blending of pink and white,except the lavishness of cheeks ‘and the ruby hie of lips which poets dote upon and artists try in vain to imitate. Hereyesare liquid blue, shaded by dark lashes, dreamy in repose, sparkling in conversation. ‘Her bair 1s lighter than brown, with a decided suggestion f gold in the wealth of tresses, which forms & nd delicately marked eyebrows. Her features are of classic Grecian cast, such as seulptors delight to im- mortalize in'marble. In stature sbe Is above the medium height, and ber figure is taultiess, neither spare nor’ stout, but symmetrically rounded. Just betore her departure from England Miss Chamberlain conseuted to sit ior a portrait in oil to Mr. Edward Hughes, a London artist, who Succeeded in painting asupero stte-size picture and making himself iamous at the same time, he portrait will be hung in the Grosvenor gullery at the spring exhibition, after which it wiil be presented to Miss Chamberlain, Meat while it is on exhibition at Agnew’s gallery, in Loudon, where it has been inspected by ‘th Prince dnd Princess of Wales aud other ro} ties, and has elicited the warmest encomi from Visiting connoisseurs, and been the means of tue artist receiving comiissions to paint the portraits of some of the most beautiful women An exquisite bust in marbie of rialu is just being completed by DEpiguy, and will be ext winter as’ a companion, ¢ lo the bust just finisued of the empress of ussia, oo ____ War on Socialism. THE VIGOROUS REPRESSIVE MEASURES ADOPTED BY THE FKENCH GOVERNMENT. A Paris dispatch says that MM. Rochefort Greece would refrain from war. day Was the twenty-ninth anniversary | ih of Prince Alexander. The peopie | celebrated it asa noiiday. The repre- | ofall the ge 5, except kas | attended services at th 1. Ail the | consulate offices, except that of Russi decorated with’ flags. Gadban Effen: Special Turkish commissioner, wo Ww Soffa last week with a special mission cu. ing the Easiern Koumelian governorsiip ques- tion raised by Russia, has bad several cousul- | tatious witu Prince Aexander. The commis sioner, on bebait of suitan, advised Alexabder not to resist the decision of the powers on the question whetuer bis titie of governor of Eastern Koumelia is tor a limi Yerm of five years, as Kussia claims, or for L as he claims, Gadbau Effendi assured the | prince that his wisues would be considered | When th itions were favorable for so | doing. Prince Alexander replied that he re- | gretied that he was unable to yieid, but this | Was impossible, in view of the legitimate de- | mands of the Bulgarians, and the national sac- | Filices which bad vex , Wi ne | to ‘soe Incendiarixm in own. ‘St, Pal Special to the N. ¥. Tribune, April 5. To the bitter wariare in Iowa over prohibition legislation has been added the element of erimi- | nally. Aneffort was made last night to burn | the Louse of Mayor Moore, of Lemars. A lot of | hay suturated with Kerosene was piled against | the back door and set on fire. The flames were extinguished with little damage, but a stable With its contents, Including a team belonging to Lynch & Co., was destroyed. ‘The ineident is | notable, following close upon the fire that al- most destroyed Congressman Struble’s uouse | at Lemurs two Weeks ago. Moore bas been ac- tive im ciosing liquor stores recently, Struble came from Washington as attorne; the Temperance Alliance tn contempt proceed- | Angs growing out of Violations of writs of injunc- ons in liquor cases. In these trials six liquor sellers were fined $500 each with ninety days | in Juil, but writs of certiorar! were immediately | ted bY the Lowa supreme court. A reward of LILLIAN KUSSELL'S IN RESPONDED To BY MK. OLCUTT. From the New York Sun. There was a marked change in tne cast of ITARION NO LONGER “ Pepita” on Friday night. sell warbied “Come and kiss me” it was not | Chauncey Oleott who bent over her, as hereto- | fore. Mr. Olcot: is a singer, and had no knowl | edge of acting when he began in “Pepita,” but | bee hoped that his v would carry him | through until he could learn to kiss a woman | before an audience without blusiaing, The erities | eut him up severely because of his alleged awk | Wardgess. Now Mr. Olcott has quit. : don't profess to Know anything about act- ing, but [ believe I could have ie.rned enougi | to “carry me through it I had tried under | more favorable circuimsiances. You see when | the leader of the orchestra is the husband Of the leading lady it sort of unnerves a man when the lady stretches out her arms to him and sings ‘Come and kiss me, as Miss | Russell did in“Vepita. My duty was’ to wind | my arms about Miss itusse. aud bend over her. Iwas just on the point of doing Ubis the fimst night’ when three siurp peremptory raps | Startled me. Igianced toward the orchestra, and there was Jr. solomon holding bis bow | suspended over the ioviliguts and glaring at me. His face said as piainly as it could “do, | When Liilian Rus- "Don't you do it. 70: course, ty business was to lean over | Miss Russell, but 1 only thought of Mr. Solo- mon at th i Momeni, and let 20 of Miss Russell | as though she wasn't « very handsome woman, ir Tuppeared as awkward at tuat moment as I felt, 1 don’t biame the audience tor not liking me. ‘The same thing occurred the next night and occurved every night aiterward. Tiros Ubree herce raps caine from the orchestra just at the eritical moment. They not onlyane Rervec me for that particular moment, but they Mmade me afraid Lo approach Miss Russell at ail. Tunink 1 sii a to the minstrels again and stay the iican get an engagement | in @ con a does not recognize any re- lation | vading lady and the leader | le im Paris. | HL P. Blu | in Paris, accom. | panied by a ma Ya named Mohini Chatterji. By some means or other she had | Won the protection of the “faddy” Duehesse de | goreeous salons at the | as and slang-loving Rus | ge companion. And so, of the Duchesse de Pomat Comtess: de Morsier for seeretary | Theosophical suciety was Tounced. | iashiouable patronage the Theo- | in Paris began to prosper; the | Allan Kardee aud Mesmer: Just two years ago M vatsky made her appearan: e. (or Mile.2) mar, who placed } the impi F str disposal an and of Mabatmas the blucstockiugs of the Faubourg vegan gravee Ip wo investigate esoteric Buddhisin; the “tad- ly” duchesse opened her purse and the chela | Opened bis Messiah eyes, and the ladies of the noble mitating the ladies of Tybur- | Bia, the suggestion of Mme. (or Mile.?) Blay liu presents of veivet sureties at 10%. a puck- | ophy in Paris | ta Blavatsky took | the well once tovofien and | 4 the fact that ‘Thibetan | Sospel Was often « cover for calumny. Then the | thela, the black man who hud offered himself “wo learn practically the hidden mysteries of powers latent in % powers, and aris of his advene her little pitehe broke it, and reve abused bis straiige accounts ¢ tures in the forests of Fontainebleau. And Worse thau that, the lady-kiliing chela was dis covered to be ur from a disinterested slayer of hearts. In short, the mophical So- ciety bas falien all w picees. addy” Du- ehesse still refuses to believe that she Las been Vietimized; but the other nob! y founders of the society and the blue-stockings will never again admit the Russian sorceress to their houses or beg the velvet-ciad chela to sing them ineantations in Sanskrit aud recite lullaby mantras. French © on seuse has lost no Ime in seelng throdgh theow phy. The specta- gle has not proved to be edifying; and, judging from the very precise information white 1 have received this w: ck Irom several of the ex-mem- '¥, the chela and the sorceress will very soon beas much at a discount in Ty- burnia as they are already in the Faubourg St. Germain. IUappeurs that the conduct of both bas been more than indelicate. ~ “tee IspiGNast FRENCH SoctALisTs. — The ar- Fest of Mm. Roche aud Duquerrey at Decaze- Ville continues to be the sensution in Paris. All the papers publish long leaders on the subject. BM Rechewrt, in his paper, the Intransigeant, Violently attucks the government not ouly tur its cond yet ip tis particular affair, but also ior {ts whole treatment of the labor troubles at Deeazeville. The socialists of Pycis bave called an indiznation meeting for Welmesday, when, it is believed, they will decide um some form oi retaliutio? fur the arrest: ~ Tes. Sir Henry Halford, well known tor his con- nection with rifle shooting. and who condneted tw Creedmoor two of the British teains which d | disorder by removing tue | the anarchist element, which is mainly respon- | we wilt | neckti¢ of blue Japanese silk, and his honest | face was covered by an expansive grin | seem Lappy, Silas,” said Mr. Biauk, with some and Ducqueriry have been arrested at Decaze- Ville and taken in setters to the prison at Villa- france. A special trom London to the Phila- delphia Times says: *Yhe Freneb government is exercising unWonted vigor ip its aitempts to suppress sucialisin. These efforts are not con- fiued to crashing existing organizations, but are devoted to preventing future soliditication aswell. This sudden exhibition of enerzy is Father tardy. but if it does not as suddenly abate It will withuut douvt prove etective. The arrest to-day of M. Rochetort and others, Whose incendiary condtet und speects nave bith erto been unrestiained, isoulythe begin. ngof a deliberate and determ'ned poliey or repressing turbing ecment, and further arrests inay be expected to follow rapidly. | Troops are still quartered at Decazeville, and | they will be kept there until the slightest’ pre- | text Jor Weir fucure retention hi ppeared. | Belgium is still supertictaliy quiet, ut the authorities are not deceived by tue calm aspect of the situation. They Lave not in the slightest relaxed the rigor of their preventive measures, and the presence of soldiers and gendarmes aloue insures order. All who are _kuuwn to be or Who are suspected of being connected wit! sible for the riots, are kept under constant sur- Veillance, and the effect of the removal of thelr influence from the workingmen is already ap- parent. The authorities are now confdent that no further organized disorder is possible.” see New Crop Chestnuts. Springfield (Mass.) Republican:—“To sey that New York aldermen ‘squeal’ is rough on pigs.” Philadelphia (Pa.) Vews:—“The cable report that Queen Vicky has been cheered on account of the fine weather is a little bewildering.” Denver (Col.) Tribune:—“An Omaha woman showed her good nature by having her picture taken in a group With her three divorced hus- bands.” Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution:—“"The Constitution has about sixty subscribers in the Georgia Lunatic Asylum, and has no more appreciative readers any where.” Paris (Texs) News:—“The country can now kill the fatted calt and rejoice with an exceeding greatjoy. The Texas delegation has about got through speaking on the silver question.” San Franeiseo (Cal.) Chronicle:—“He was an undertaker and his wife had just died. The: found him with a mourner’s hatin bis han carsfully removing the crape.” ‘Lam deeply sorry, Mr. Jones, that you have lost your wife.” I feel it deeply, I assure you.’ ” ihe was a lovely woman.” ndeed she was. She was a lovely woman. ie Was so lovely that it was a positiv. to Sho was 6 ‘@ positive pride ———-+e+___ The Late “Buckshot” Forster. ‘TWO STORIES HE USED TO TELL ABOUT HIMSELF The death of William E. Forster recalls one of the stories he used to tell, with much amuse- ment about his Quaker parents, illustrative of their simple kindness and the way it was often imposed upon. His motner was the originator of the Society for ‘the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, and her virtues live in the memor; ot the "poor for miles around their old home. One day a wandering showman dragged | a jaded and footsore dancing bear througit the iron gates and asked leave to exhibit its antics | to Mrs. Forster and her children. “Friend,” replied the tender-hearted lady, “put away vur stick, See how weary the pour bear is. Give it an afternoon's rest in our stable, and sive thee thy dinuer and three shill ings.” The offer was gladly accepted, and the showman dined and Was paid. Some bLours afterward the stable door was opened. The rested and refreshed bear had eaten Mra. For. ster’s favorite pony. Another of Mr. Forster's stories was about himself. Some years ago, while lunching in Dublin one day, he found ‘himself playing in- voluntarily the role of Haroun al Raschid. At the same table was an outspoken young gentle. man, whose advances toward conversation were not declined by the Irish secretary. In a short time the conversation turned on the state of anareby in which the west and south of Ire- land were plunged, and tbe opening remarks of the young genuleman were so truly liberat that Mr. Forster felt they had met on common ground. This opinion was, however, somewhat modified when his companion, Warming with Ube subject, said: “Some reform in land tenure will certainly be necessary when the country becomes settled, but no wonder it is in such a state when we are governed by that d—4 old fool, Buckshot Forster.’ Finding a Helpmeet. Boston Record. Silas is a country character, who means well. He tries to earn a hving and “tinkers around” at odd jobs and chores und whatever he can get From the to do; but he works a good deal as he talks, with ‘4 painful drawi that 18 very suggestive of that state of natural restiuiness which his ili call “born ured.” Silas came to mend the tence the other day for one of his patrons in the suburban village Where he belongs, with a peculiar air of festivity about him. He had on a bright new HI the time that he was receiving his orders. “You curiosity, When he had finished’ about. the fenee. “Yaras,” drawled Silas; “yasas, I've been @ gettin’ married this mormin’.” “Married? You? Why, Silus, man alive, what _on earth have you gone anddone that for? You can't Support yourself as it ts!" “Wull,” suid Silas, “I Ken pooly near support myselt,'n’ I think i's a durn pity if she can't help some!” “eee. HYDROPHOBIA IX ARKANSAS.—Considerable excitement is reported as existing throughout Pope county, Ark,,owing to the running at large of dogs affected with rables. Several ber sons bave Leen bitten and some cases of hydro phobia have been develoy . Calvin Alewin, 4 well-known citizen, noticed his dog acting very strangely, and attempted to put a rope around his neck,whea the animal attacked him, biting. him between the elbow and shoulder, inflicting severe Wounds, Alewin's wife attempted to kill the dog with an axe, but falling, the brute was shot. A madstone, the property of a neighbor, was secured and applied to Alewin’s wounds. it adhered for more than three hours, and dropping olf, 1t was. put in hot iniik and again eppiled and adhered for more than an hour. A loca physician was present en By ee en been res wi tn lone, iuith in its efficacy being very great. Cox see. zcticuT Town ELECTIONS.—Morgan G. Bulkley, republican, was elected mayor of Hartiord yesterday over Edward M. Gravens, democrat'and labor candidate, by 4 majority of 271 An w total vote of about 7,000. At Bridgeport Ciinton Foues, rey was elected mayor by 55 majority. BELGIAN STRIKERS SENTENCED,—At Char terui, Belglum, yesterday, a number of strikers neces ngiiicu 1 sue'receut Flot» were sei r sot imprisonment ranging IroL uree mouths to Ave years. ‘Ten thoteead oe ‘relives are still ou strike, but it was expected that many would resume work to-day. —_ = _ ‘The paj » which was been heid April 20, tus been cunt contested in the international matehes, is dying dp England of Bright's disease of the kidueys, pustponed 'e fhe arebbishops of Balti: is okeelta a cthogon Aamiegs Mair Wausxr. FOR MEDICINAL USE NO FUSIL OI, ABSOLUTELY PURE AND UNADULTERATED. IN USE Ts, HOSPITALS, CURATIVE INSTITUTIONS, INFIRMARIES, AND PRISCRIBED BY PHYSICIANS EVERYWHERE, CURES CONSUMPTION, HEMORRHAGES. AND ALL. WASTING DISEASES, HABITUAL DRUNKENNESS, INEBRIETY, DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, MALARIA, ‘THE ONLY Pore Sructast THE SI0K, INVALIDS, CONVALESCING PATIENTS, AGED PEOPLE, WEAK AND DEBILITATED WOMEN, ‘We bave had prepared especially for us by = great German scientist, an unfailing formula which Is asure and positive cure for Consump- tion, and which can be prepared by any family housekeeper (raw beef steak and our Pure Malt Whisky being of the ingredients). ‘This formula will be sent under the seal of our company to any person afflicted with Consumption and using our Whisky, free of charge, upon reeeipt ofa two-centstamp, By the use of this formula, hundreds of supposed incurable consumptives have wen ristorvd to health, and in all cases where it has been used it has Increased the weight, on an average, at least ten pounds in a, month ‘This result Is guaranteed where itis used regularly. ‘Two ounces of alcohol contain more nutri- ment than ten ounces of meat. It is the only thing that enters the blood vessels without effort on the part of the stomach. It is therefor peculiarly fitted for the weak and debliitated. For sale by dealers and drnggisis everywhere. Persons east of the Rocky Mountains unable to procure it from their dealers can have half- dozen sent in plain case, untarked, express charges prepaid, by remitting six dollars to ‘The Dufly Mait Whisky Co, Baltimore, Md. All persons using Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky are invited to avail themselves of the services of our Medical Stag, at all times, free of charge. Contagious. Tam a native of England, and while was in that country I contracted aterriole blood poison, and for years was under treatment as an out-door patfent ttingham Hospital, England, but was not cured. I suffered the most agonizing pains in my bones, and Was covered with sores all over my body and limbs. Finally I completely lost all hope in that country, and sailed for America, and was treated at Roosevelt in this city, as well as by « prominent physician in New York, having noconnection with the hospitals. I saw the advertisement of SwirT's ~PECIFIC, and I determined to give it a trial. 1 took six bottles, and Tcan say with great joy that they have cured me en- urely. Tamas sound and well us I ever was in my life. L. FRED HALFORD. New York City, June 12th, 1885. In March oflast year (1884), I contracted blood poison, and being in=avannah, Ga., atthe time, I ‘went into the hospital there for treatment. Isuffered very much from rheumatism at the same time. I did not get well under tue treatment there, nor was I cured by any of the usual meuns. 1 have now taken seven bottles of SWIFT'S SPRcrPiC and _am sound and well. Itdrove the poison out through boils on the skin. DAN LLAHY, Jersey City, N. J., August 7, 1885, ‘Treatise on'Biood ana Skin Diseases mailed free. 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If you cannot obtain these Whiskies from Grocer, we will, on receipt of bank dr letter; ‘oF post ofice mouey order, (or C- G. Delt pre- terred), deliver them to your address, by expres, charges prepaid, to ull points east of Mississippi tiver, or by freight to any part of U. 3. (prepaid) For Excellence, Purity and Eveness of Quallty, the guove are uisurpaeved by any Whistler ig the Saat ket. ‘They are entirely iroefrom adulteration, and Posies u latural flavor and fine tonle properties ‘These Whiskies are sold under guarantee to give pertect satistaction; otherwise to be returned wt our ‘expense. Correspondence solicited. HL. & H. W. CATHERWOOD, 114nouth Front St, Philadelphia, your registered S. ap2-3m XN. ¥. Office~16 South William st OFFICE OF Ww. LAMB Mp, i249 HANOVER Sr, PHILADELPHIA, DECEMBER 6, 1884 MESSRS. EISNER & MENDELSON, SOLE AGENTS OF JOHANN HOFF3 MALT EXTRACT U.S.OF a, 320 RACE ST., PHILADELPHIA, DEAR SIRS:—I HAVE USED JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT FOR THE PAST FIVE YEARS IN MY PHIVAIE PRACTICE, AND HAVES FOUND IT TU Be THE BEST” HEALTICRE. STORING BEVERAGE AND TONIC NUTRITIVE KNOWN. 1 HAVE FOUND IT ESPECIALLY GOOD IN PERSONS CONVALESCING FROM FEVER, IN CASES OF DYSPEPSIA, FOR MOTHERS “NURSING, AND WEAKLY CHILDREN, TROUBLES. IN CASES OF AND ALSO IN’ LUNG MY ATTENTION WAS DEAWN BY THE IMMENSE IMPORTATION SEMLMONTH- LY AND acour. PORTED BY You HAVE PASSED MY INSP! DION AN THE CUSIGM-HOUSE SaTsFACIO: BILY OK THE PAST FIVE YEARS YOURS, KESPECTFULLY, W. W. LAMB CHIEF DR ORY. 8, INSPEC PORT OF PHILADELPHIA BEWARE OF IMITATION. NONE GEN WITHOUT THE SIGNATURE OF HOFE” AND “MORITZ LisN kit OF EVERY BOTTLE Liew Brean 4 PURE MALT EXTRACT. $ Possesses the highest merit. 11 is manufaeture ¢from the choicest muterials, aud consbines the most pale table qualities of a retresuing drink, with the invigor- aling abd wuolesome properties os ine best Mult ix- ae true tonic and delightful ». alike de pelea cen ae se 4626 ths tus able ‘and persons pon trial to be a pleasant aud complete substitute for suunulating sil alcoholic drinks, niost of Which are tov is tne beverse “Pee Rescel 0 icateconstitat mothers. ‘creates an abundance of mille’ while strengthens and invigorates the entire em. After curetul analysis, Wilbur G, |, Pb. D., New ‘York, says: “Liquid “Bread is a refreshing, nouriahing Wis palatable to the tater aoa or oy geen aE ne tis 4 efrank James. Ph De SC Se Lots . fice, ita delightful naty anc oor, all ‘obmbine ‘ourishing beverage. and the best attitie of fe not bat has ever come wider my examination,” DAVID NICHOLSON. Prop’r, ST. LOULS At wholesale by WM MUEHLEISEN, $18 STH ST. WASHINGTON. p20) Daonxenvess, OR THE LIQUOR HABIT, POSITIVELY CURED BY ADMINISTERING DR HAINES GOLDEN SPECIFIC. Itean be given ina cupof coffee artes withont the Knowledge of the person taking it 1s absolutely harmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or a:: alcoholic wreck. thas been given in thousands o. uses, and in every instance a pertect cure has ti. jowed, IT SEVER Fala ‘The syvieu once lupre, vated With Ue Specitic, It becomes ai Uber supe ily Hoe Le Lquor appedlie w exist Fou Sane ay 8. F. WAKE, HOUSE DRUG STORE, D EBBITY Corner 14th and F streets, also, R. K, HELPHEN- STINE, corner 14th street and Vermont avenue, ‘Washington, D.C. Calor write for paris oi the country. ocda-a.t0,th WASHINGTON, D. C.., TUESDAYS APRIL 6, 1886-SUPPLEMENT. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. EDUCATIONAL. DRY GOODS. ep22w = Budo: Y. M.C. A. Hall, NSTRUCTION IN LATIN, GREEK, ‘matics and English, by Prof, F.A.SPRING) Cit Service Bxathlaet.” avuieants eee \‘RENCH HOME FOR LADY STUDENTS. ‘Twelfth year. ‘Thor u French ex- elosively spoken Number finlieg. Hefers to parent MME. THOMA! 1 W. Chester Park, Back Bay Extension, mb31-6t" ‘Boston, Mass. PRE SEW SCHOOL OF MODERN LaNGUAGrS ig now forming new classes in French, German gndSpanish. Apply to principal, L. DUMAINE, 030 28th st, nw. m30-Im CERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR. 9TH ‘sts. Dow. Spring sessions, A practica’ busi- qualities young men and women rm the iting. the’ Fanglish Cofrespon: 8. Fanghi ge, ‘Cofrespon: device, Hapid® calculations, “Booekecting, Baness Practice, Commerci: Law, Political Beonomy, Ste- ography and Type Writing. | Open day and evening. A hull corps. of free on application, ers. Tlusti clroular sent gifs. SARA A. SPENCER, ani So'support, thempetvon and: sees eae 0 yemselves, active duties of Ife. “Thorough instr Rapia W. HENRY C, SPENCER, Prin- ‘Vice Principal. in J ADANE. HOFFELDT TrAcHER OF SING. ing after tne tran italia method; Classic. sya ‘odern Music: ‘ood German, French ad italian by TDG aw ana” NCH LISSONS, THE QUICKEST, EASIEST from Paris. borvonne Ghisevinn AFT ROd GE om inne "University: Ni. FRENCH LANGUAGE. Idi4 i situw. fame ynsUFpansed metlous. F LANGUAGES, HE, BERLITZ, SCHOOT, I Washington, D.C. (23 14th at, n.w.), AAnd in the pritcipal o:her cites. ‘Trial lessons ire. New terms begin now. Free Lectures in German Guethe's Iphigenie, Saturday, Aprit 10 ‘aud ofioce ‘By Prof. Strack. mhe GcHOOE OF FRONOGRARITY. SCHOOL OF TYP" -WRITING, SCHOOL OF ENGLISH. SCHOOL GF OOK-KEEPING, Supplies, Supplies, OAH STI SH “STREET N.W. E.SCHEEL ORGS NIST, TEAC OF PIANO ¢ and VOCAL MUSIC. "Particular attention to be- Ginbers, us well fas those wishing fo. be queutied for rioters und Keaders. ‘Terms eusy. 734 1th st. ¥. apseuism* PRIVATE EBSONS IN BOOKKEEPING, ‘Mathematics, Penmaasbip, and in. ail Engilsh Branches. ‘Terms moderate. “Apply 10 C. F. WOOD, rai 27 bihat. ne. VENING FRENCH CLASSi8 FOR BEGIN. nersand advanced pupils now forming at 1014 27th st., between K and L sts, Also, morning aod afterncdn classes tor adults and children. Cail ut 30 p,m. Parisian pronunciation. ‘practical and original system. MLLE. V. PRUD'HOMME, {4 GERMAN SCHOO! OF INSTRUCTION FOR Piauo-Ferte has been opened at 1118 11th stn, ‘by this course of teaching pupils can in @ short tine acqui-e a knowledge of music tiat bas usualiy tak: m nionths of swudy by the American methods, Lessons privutely or in classes. For particulars call atthe Studio. 20 SHORTHAND AND RITING PRA Ucaily taught Success gu.ravterd if instructions se followed, ‘Vrivaie puplig preferred-—lunited. Re LIN, office 0; Johns & Easton, Sten’ gra £ jal1-3m, 1 W SE HAGION CONSERVATORY OF MUI Bi. Cloud buli-iing, cor. 8th and F nw. Seven” teenth yar. P.ano, Orga, Voice, Violin, Fiute,t o:net, &, Hcg aavaniages 0. BU. LAD, Director. Ja2-4m* SHORTHAND AND PRACTICAL PENMAN. snip taught by a stenographer and protes-or. fifteen years’ experience. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- Hay, Boiock p. in. ‘The Columbian college Prepar- atory Schoo! Het nw, jez1-4m* MSS QV LEAVITT: OF BOSTON, GRAD AVL uate and certified examiner of the New Engiané Conservatory, “Plano technique, harmony aud Voice culture, 1032 Tom st as RIVATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF study: toedults confidential: ‘prepares ior college ‘Apnspolia, West Point, all examinations, IVY INSTITUTE, sw, corner 8th and Kata nm ‘Mathematical, Classical, Business. SW. FLYNN, &. M Evening Classes, $3 and $5 amonth, 0029 _FINANCIAL (QRS PROVISIONS AND OLL, HARRY ©. TOWERS & CO., BROKERS, Purchase and Sales made through direct wire to ‘Boards of Trade of Chicago, New York and other Jarge markeis—for cash or on margin, mb26-1m 1423 F STREET. > Puxce & Warery, STOCK BROKERS 64 Rrondway, — } x, Séc¥inberchoe, New York, 5g 15th street (Corcoran Hulicing), Waantngton PRIVATS SIUCK TELEGRAPH WIKES BErWeeEN WASHINGTON, BALTINOLE, PHILADELPHIA, NEW Yous, BUSTON, &o Gus skal’ Pautsans, Jaume WaiTELY 3. Cuvuite Oaxtay Maynanp C Evan Henry H. Lopox, Washington, D.C. Wittiak K THAVERS, 5p artuer. Buy gud sell ou commission "ail classes of Hallway i tes, HL H. DODGE, Resident Partner. Quotations of Stocks and Bonds and information re garding the markets received through our wires in Santiy, direct from the New, York Stack Iixehange 4 orders executed and reported promptly. fe ATTORNEYS CANPBELL G: BERRYMAN LATE OF THE firm of Newton & Berryman), Attorney-at-Law, Solicitor in Equity, Conveyaucer ‘and xatuiner of ‘Titles to Real gstate, 802 F st. nw. 426-3 YAMPBELL CARLRINGTON, ATTORNEY-aT- Caw. “Pructices in ail the Cotte Oties 200 Louisiana avenue (Barbour Law Building). Residence, No. 1589 ott, northwest. Seer y. MILLER, ATTORNEY-aTLAW, N. Rooms 2 and 4, Gunton Law Bullding, ‘Louisiana avenia, Residence, 813 T st. n.1 pte SPECIALTIES, SAND AGE SELDEN, Joa iaraon Sw. Established 1808. ‘Speckil treatuent ioe tad iemedics prompt and reliable: wivice ee aoa ante eatin! toue teanonaiie: “Call or wre” sys 8. LEON, THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND only reliable Ladies’ Physician in the city, can be Consulted dully, 464 C st., bet. 44 and 6th sts. n.w. Prompt treatment. Correspondence und consulta ous strictly confidential Separate rooms for iadies. Ofiice always open. igs m24-lw® DEAFSES 11S CAUSES AND CURE BYONE who was deaf twenty-eight years. ‘Treated by inost of the noted specialists of the day with no bene- fit Cured himself in three mouths, and since then hundreds of others by sume process.” A plain, simple ‘and successful home treatment Addruss fu8-tu.th.sl2w 'T.8. PAGE. 128 East 26th st..N.¥.Clty M5, 803s, THE RELIABLE CLAIRVOYANT AVE and Astroiogist, has been consulte on Business, Love and Mutrimony for 24 years in this city; all in iveed. Olfice hours, 10 1s Firat sti, Cape PLS DE MUWLEMAN CURES Pies BY direct treatment, without the use of knife, caustic OF ligature. Cure guaranteed. Can be congulted ab 213 Sd.at, n.w. from 4 to 6 p.m ape 12m ME, BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVEN Mite 2 Casiness conddentiat Lanier sungoe Lemen 50 cents each. 408 L street, between 4th oud Sth streets northwest. my6-40ws | fabric. This materi cette eae mee er NTE cate Spar citisaaes CORAH SILK ROBES—EMBROIDERED IXDIA PONGEES. one QUALITY REAL BUFF 1NDIa SHAN- “A YARD. TiouisiNes AND, ecu SILKs, RANGING PEAU DE SUIE. Axb JERSEY SII NEW SURAI RHADAMES, SATIN DUCHESSE AND BONNETS, PONSOXS “AND” SCOROEDER'S B CACHEMIRE SILK: TO $3.50. setup ark tmetkaaeee tAChR BREW, TWISTED SILK GRENADINES AND IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF NEW FRENCH DRESS FABRICS FOR PLAIN AND COMBINA- Fane SUES, RANGING FROM 50c. TO $3 PER SE ecorom cueviors, HOMESPUNS AND ETAMINES. IMPORTED BLACK JERSEYS. ALL SIZES, FROM ey ALL, THs LATEST CAND. HOCt ABEROVED 4 my VES [BRELLAS AND STYLES IN PARASULS, SUN UM) CARRIAGE SHADES, SEXCLUSIVE SIVLES" IN FINEST FRENCH SATEENS, MADE BY MAR ZhaN @ Go. TU MY EXPRESS ORDER” “EXTREME NOVELTIES” IN ANDERSON'S SCOTCH ZEPHYRS, “NEW DESIGNS” IN PRINTED BATISTES. iC HOICE PATTERNS" IN PRINTED CHALLIS TH VERY BEST MAKES OF MERINO UNDER- WEAR FOR LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND CHIT DREN, IN ALL WEIGHTS, STYLES AND SIZES, aa PLAIN FIGURES ANDCORRECT PRICES. SEATON PERRY, PERRY BUipIxa, Penn. Avenue, Corner 9th street. Established 1840. Dax Goors Norice. WE HAVE A FULLSTOCK OF SPRING DRESS GOODS, RANGING IN PRICE FROM 10c., 1240., 15e., 25¢.. 37i40., 50e., Tbe, $1. ALL NEW AND DESIRABLE, AT POPULAR PRICES. A FULL STOCK FRENCH AND AMERICAN SATINES, 1290, 15c., 2Uc., 25¢., 35¢., 3740. BEAU- TIFULSTYLES. A FULL STOCK CASSIMERES FOR MEN AND BOYS, FROM 374¢. TO §1.: MEN'S AND BOYS' WHITE DRESS SHIRTS, FROM 50c., 624g¢. TO $1. AFULLSTOCK TABLE LINENS AND TOWELS: AT LOW PRICES, ONE PRICE AND THE LOWEST. JOHNSON & LUTTRELL, ops 718 MARKET space ——— Lanxssuncx & Bro. ‘You can always find the “Latest Novelties,” the most desirable and the greatest variety in cholerstyles {nour Mourning and Black Goods Department. It would be almost impossible for us to uame one-half we have, as our stock is too extensive to enumerate, ‘We name a few things which are “The Latest.” “ENTIRELY NEW" CAMELS’ HAIR ‘This is one of the latest novelties out, especially adapted for Combination Suits. Itcan be combined with surah, Merveillieax or almost any light woolen has an Albatross ground with = satin finished CAMELS’ HAIR STRIPE, very rich &..d stylish, 40 inches wide, only $1 per yard. “LATE AND STYLISH"—“LACE DE LARNE” This material is very Anely woven; desirable and stylish for a full Suit, or worn in Combination, 42 in ches wide, $1.25 per yard. “4 REAL NOVELTY”—DENTELLE CRO’ HET. This is almost entirely new. It isa “Fabrique Fran- aise,” beautifully woven with a lace grouna, and very desirable, 42 Inches wide, $1 per yard. “NEW AND DESIRAB: E"—PANAMA BOUCLE. ‘A Lace ground with Boucle Stripe, plain to match, new and very desiruble, 42 inches wide, $1 and $1.25 r yard, Lap “CANVAS BOUCLE.” This {s in good demand. especially for OVER DRE“SES, has a shear woven ground with Boucle ‘Stripe, 40 inches wide, $1 per yard, “CANVAS BASQUETTE.” This 1s another new thing. It isstylish and will give satisfaction in the wear, in both striped and plain for combination or sold separately. This,we think, extra good value; 46 inches wide. only $1 per yard, ALL WOOL LACE DENTELIE SUITING, 42 Inches wide. good value, new and desirable, 62%4c. yard. ve STANGER CLOTH, extra good value for the money, 42 inches wide, B5c. per yard. OUR DIAVOLO CLOTH, which repels the dust and will not CRUSH, is one of the very best materials ever offe ed in this market at #0 low a price, 42 incbes, ALL WOOL, 6Uc. per yard. ALL WOOL CRAPE CLOTH, which is one of our leaders in “This Department,” isa good bargain at 50c. per yard. “HANDSOME AND STYLISH” SEBASTOPOL CLOTH, especially suited for Wraps and Sults, with a beautiful ‘weave and finish, soft and silky-looking. This will make a very handsome suit: 42 inches wide, only $1 per yard, (less than ever offered before.) Our stock of Mourning Goods 1s full and complete. A full line of Courtauid’s Crapes, both for Velling and ‘Trimming. Our “JET BLACK GOODS” match our Crapes and Vellings, which makes {t much easier for Ladies to Purchase thelr MOURNING GOODS HERE THAN AT OTHER STORES. ‘We still have an unprecedented good sale on “Our Three Leaders in Black Cashmere,” which are de- cldedly the best by far ever offered for the same price; ‘88 Inches wide, 50, 62% and 75 cents yer yard. OUR COLORED DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT 4s replete with everything new and stylish. The Latest Novelties as soon as produced. ‘Our stock of White Goods is now all in. Dress Ginghams Iu entirely new patterns, Effecta, Dress Ginghams iu Boucle L NNN 7 a RNY ss ee bY a tun 2°4 NON 1B ae PRE PEP OU Hats BEEBE Goo hth ott pe uu & UGG Ht See BBB) RRR 00 Pe Pe 83 Bor § E “oo? = ONE PRICE, ap2 420-422-424-496 SEVENTH STREET. PROFESSIONAL, Ogata feet, I air and “Dally walks on easy feet, in open air and sun- shine, best promote health, and longevitys" henee the thousands that visit DI, WHITE'S establishments, 1416, Pennsylvania ave, Washington, and 11 North Eutaw st., Baluimore, for reiie! from’ and avoidance of Corns,” Bunions, Diseased Nails und other foot ailments.’ 40th year of practice, $1 # sitting. apo JR AND MME. BELDEN, 1321 13TH STN, W. Established 1855, Special treatment for ladies; le: advice free and conti: Femedies prompt and reli Call or write apé-lw* dential; terms reasonable, R. LEON, THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND DY oniy reliabie Lautert Physician tn the cltyscan Be consulted dully, 464 Cr. bet 4 ana Gh stew. Prompt treamelt, Correspodence and consult tions tirietly confidential Separate rows for ladles, q Officealways open, mb2é-lwe HS DR J. SENMES AND HUSBAND, SI mt Chitropodist, Manicure aad Deramolleay, Tar Braxca Baurmvonx Sam FACTORY. ‘Tg still selling the Mystery Shirt (the old favorite) at ‘75e. | ‘The Consfort Shirt (reinforced) and made of the very best material (finished), only 85e. This Shirt is ‘as good as can be bought anywhere at auy price. N is the time ir measure for Shirts erelkee tone _ ie Dress Shirts, made to order, (pleated bosoms) for 812 any number of pleats desired. Perfect fit guarant %§ ‘At the BRANCH BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY, ap2 1002 F STKELT NORTHWEST. Srame axp Sean Dress Goons, AT 808 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE} I am showing one of the best lines of Novelty and Staple DRESS GOODS it has ever been my pleasure to do since here in business, ‘A large line of COMBINATION SUITINGS tn all the new effects, $6 to $20 a patiern. inte of Boston. Cerne aoe Beautiful Nails muke beautiful bands. Offices,1222 F st_n.w., Washington, D.C.: 176 5th av., N.Y. f23-2m. M ADAME PAYN. MANICURE AND SURGEON CHIROPODIST, ‘Theonly. ip asdend ‘and Manutacturer of Fine Manicure and Chi ‘t Goods south of New York. ‘R00! 6 AND 6, VERNON ROW, 20 id Peanayivenla ave RS. M. 4 FRENCH, MAGNETIC HEALER M AND BUSINESS MEDIUM, Get home. 1724 ‘Tth st. n.w.. wheresh leased tana Ree Lear Mistas cat merenme Wil be pteng ‘THOMSON, LANGDON & 00, oetT-tuteason uw Your. Pvt raneves "noc polite attention eseured, maT, HOMESPUNS in Plain and Mixtares, 60c. to $1.25 per yard, an elegant line. 36-inch TRICOTS in Plain and Mixtures—Special 5Ocents. ‘/TAMINES in all the new shader, only 6240. ‘Latest Novelties in SATIN STRIPE PONGER. A line of KOECHLIN'S FRENCH SATIN] Pigurel goes Plain, o8e se AMERICAN SATINES, 12% to 250. NEW FRENCH GINGHAMS in Plain and ‘TUFTED ZEPHY RS—new lot just received, NEW BATISTE in Stripes apd Figures. ‘Another lot of CRINKLE in New Effects, Large assortment of PLAIN DRESS GOO] ‘acto finest gooda big! WHITE GOODS in great variety. Large stock of LINENS at attractive marNew wontecestting talty, 111-008 ‘808 Pennsyivanis avenve, ‘We ave just opened splendid line of French Nov- cuca lu Drees Goods oomprising Woolenn inate ite, plain and figured; Pongees, plain and printed; pean ans ia ap pan ERD Benepe bast aa (00,1747 Fe ave. ‘Varor Stoves ‘We have just received acar load of the LATEST IMPROVED VAPOR STOVES. all sizesand all stries, ‘ingle generators, @c. Be sure to call and inupect our ‘assortment before you purchase a VAPOR STOVE. x Ar Tus: ‘W. @.smNxs 000, oF Minoflots Patsat Frooem Floor per bl_..96.40 mhs7_ TAT Tihs. nw. | Cassara’s best Baltimore Hams......... ge < &C Shoulders. corr Zt Lattin 20%b Bacgeis: be ‘Best : TORTS recety re 10 Ibs. BW A. Doeconaren Srose Cura CHAMBER SET, $2.75. THE IMPROVED CARPET SWEEPER ONLY $1.75. OVER 1,000,000 IN USE SWEEPS CLEANER THAN A BROOM iW. SCHAEFER @ BRO. CHINA AND GLASS, 21020 7th a. nw, 600. Bye. Fe. ‘0c. Bue. ‘Creamery Butter... » Tae «Orders by mail ‘emi Prompt delivery of aif orders ‘Look for the Steam- Ang Cudee Pot, You cannot mistake the WALKER & WRIGH' ‘Wholesale and Retail ¢ Nos 848 and B50 Louisians ave, ‘A CO—BUY LOW AND SELL Low. ‘amily Flour, $4.90 per barrel. Good Flour, 1.28." Ail grades Kept’ ant ‘soit mhé-1m A CARD Now that I am fully estatiished in my new of business, 728 7th st. n.w., I wish to anonnce the public some. very Low Priore on Wall Papers, em ete. We ae now selling Gilt Papers, for Soc and up. A very fine S-inch Gold Freize for 6c. $0, 22tnch English Papers for 6c. and up. Plain inch 100. per piece. Holland 6 fect Jong, with * Tor 49; a nice 6-Mot Shade Boriise. alto, Crioot Opaque ‘any color, {or Soa. Dado.stades B0c.on Spring Hollers, 14 iach Pigture Rod, 66. per y now while the ‘Besure and remem! per Ib. ib. Green, ‘50c. Ib., worth Goe. Sugar Cured Coffee, 10,1244 and 15c. Ib. Tew 3 ib. Can White Peaches, 15c, Tea Gvc.” worth SO Creamery butter, 30c. Ib. B Lb. Bird Seed, 25 ‘Syrup, 4 Honey, 65c. gal. INDIA Tha 00.449 7th at. -.w. “Yeh st. cars pass door. Send postal. Goods delivered and guaramterd. at) CERES. THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA PATENT PROCESS FLOUR, fa without a doubt the most BeauTizUL and the most Norniriovs Flour in the World. the piace and number. SPELAHOUSE, Agt. mh26-16t P. Hassox ae eget eee eee cttamattesis Se Detar 2 SSR SS EO - a Flour ‘Uxsun "assmD by any miilin the world To or Pe would simply state that a large quau- She WALL varnne. ae — bard salem Grown in ay oye hd is FRESOO) LASS aration of the giutinous particles of the wheat berry coe eee ere enero a Saree Es | FABRICS, than any other Fiour. ‘The best trade admits that SEE ey Fo raion Spates a hy ae Unsurpassed by aay Flour made. "very sack aud CARPETS every is warranted to give entire satisinction. —~ STERLING'S ST. LOUIS FANCY. cee eae eee aS mae ocl-6m 815 ST. ¥. W. seq ever offered to the trade. It ts unexcelied by any other Patent except Ceres, and will plewe tue most ex- ‘Acting houseAeeper und satisiy the MiUst Iuuuuseyi- core, Goon News) Goon News FROM GILT-EDGE. A magnificent Winter Wheat Patent GOLDEN HILL. ‘The old reliable stand-by and the Standart Famty 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 teei assured that any housekeeper wuo tries them once Will wever we anything ee Forsaie by al grocers. Wholesale Depot, corner 1st st. and Indiana avs se13 ‘WM. M. GALT & 00. SEWING MACHINES, é&c._ pus serra GROGAN’S INSTALLMENT HOUSE) For allin need of FURNITURE, Ca RPETS, STOVES and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS in geueral, a3 no one need be without a well-furnished home because they have not got the cash to spure, ‘We are determined to knock the bottom out of high prices, and will sell GOODS ON INSTALLMENTS 48 CHEAP 48 THEY CAN BE BOUGHT ELSE- WHERE FOR CasH, And we make this extraordinary offer that customers can make their own terms in regard to paymenta, Come and see the largest store in the United States. Come and see the largest and most varied stock to se- ect from, Come after you have posted yourselves on prices andterms elsewhere, and we will guarantee you that GROGAN'S INSTALLMENT HOUSE (THE OLD RINK), ON NEW YORK AVENUE, BETWEEN 13TH AND 14TH STREETS N. W., Ts the place you were looking for. Come and be con vinced that what we say are facts and nohumbug. We seli-thi shuitie holds more thread than a Sihers “A rufid cau fearn to operate on the No.7 five minutes. ‘Call at office and see indorsements of ver 2,000 Washington people now using the Silent New American No, 7, including tailors. dresspakers mechanical ex: i. ee Con un and HK six, Sole Ageuts D. C. New Automatic, New Domestic, New Singer and other standard machines at botiom prices. No drum- mers, “Repairing in ll its branches. Rent (ail makes), $1 per week or $3 per month, ‘ap Kise Or Au ‘The Light Running Silent New Home Sewing ‘Machine, the latest, simplest, easiest operated, best repeat, come make y terms—at made and most elegantly ornamented of any ts sihaciiets muchine, We solicit a call from one and fo Gxogaws ai to. examine this ‘machine and se the Wide range of Work that can be produced, We will send one to your house for trial free of charge. & OPPENHEIMER & BRO, 528 9th street n.w., St. Cloud Bullaing. All kinds of machines rented and repaired. apl_ 7P HE SILENT WHITE 18 THE BEST AND most complete Sewing Machine; has more points that benetit the querator, itis light, fastund “ Winds Lis own ‘bobbins! puts on iis own belt! Finest cabinet lock stiteh, ‘The White Automatic is Single usread machine, at prices vou can afford. Hew Households, §10 tess than list price. All je or rent ene OF CRENES: a J.B, RICHMOND, Manacer. MEDICAL, &. MME SELDEN, 1321 13TH ST. N.W. FFntabikshed INSB. ‘Speen treatanent for ladien: Femdies prompt and reliable; advice free and eunk- ential: terms reasonable. Call or write. ap6-lw* y 'D BE WISE—DRK. BROTHERS, 906 B Rt Se Nipeared betore mre and. hiade oath Cat iy beth Oldest stabilshed taper’ speciailat in bis : ‘Ruarantee acure in all cis» of priv Giscase of ment aud ‘furnlanipedicine, oro Charge Consultation and advice free at auy uour during GNordbics SAMUEL C MILLS « Notary inaud for the 1 of C, ibis Bd day of July, 1088. apS-lm* TIRING THE SERVICES OF AN (Pee oe Ms. ‘Bic WILSON, 1105 <x » Lath be Just Recurven, 4 CAR LOAD OF OUR IMITATION MAHOGANY CHAMBER SUITES, BEVEL GLASS AND BRASS CANDELABRAS which we are selling at $29.75, - BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED. CARPETS AND ALL FLOOR COVERINGS: AT COST PRICES, W. H. HOEKR, 801 Market Space. 306 and $10 8th st nw. PIANOS AND ORGANS. Ducxzr Bros, FISCHER, ESTEY, PIANOS, ESTEY ORGANS. Bold on easy installments, rented, old instruments taken in exchange, tuning aud repairing. SANDERS & STAYMAN, ns Garvis Butler in charge), tween Band Csts. n.é. aps General Manager. {CORDS VITAL RESTORATIVE, OF T! 986 F st n.w., Washington. Reeetraiea ' De P uconb, of “Paria | De 15 N. Charles st,, Baltimore. apd-im_ | SIGESMOND'S Bien eator, & CHRISIIAN(S, Druggist, 484 Pend. ave., D.C. ‘mhe-lm* (OTTS FRENCH POWDERS CURE ALL Di trinary Diseases in 48 hours, Nervous Deblity, Organic Weakness caused by indiscretion, Poisonous: NIC) CH PIANOS. <8 KGver ioscan aod nota cheater PTT Gally's wonderful Self \enite, eases ut Blood, affecting Throat. Nose and skin. SECIS cy ietag tot hows |Pa e eeaee anet Bretiines 1 a Pine new ‘Teton, bigh, on, ly $45 T HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT LOTTE ie the olacst Metablished adver: OHN F. ELLIS & 00., 5 . JO Er Penneylvanis ave, near 10th at, taing, Ladies Physician ip ona ‘adh pac ‘The Oldest and Largest Music House in the city. et diseases alla to PIANOS and ORGANS tor rent or mi7-lm* "ADIES!—PENNYROYAL PILLS, “CHICHES- erate prices andoneasy terme CPP, Suheet Mus Music Hooks “and atusicall *) Liters'naiian.” The original und’ only. genuine. ‘Instruments of a} kinds. ‘Ask your L for “Chichester’s English," take no and see before purchasing, z Jone 4c. (stamps) to us for ars by Tele Nok Setura fal Caiehester Chen. Co., Philadelphia, Pa. fe Close i ax p.m. Soid by Druggisweverywhere.—” ja2d-u,tus,3m J0R8 FIs SON, ORE TO, NER, WHO SURFER FROM Siw Lost Vigor, Exhaust , on. moGm___ 997 Pennayivaniaave, near 1otnst._ | H'vous pebitty, Losty mated Vially. £2. us fith sealed creative and vetimouinisy will be seut Oo rn V'fiaNo BALK AND RENT WAREROOMS, | "Pt of 10ceutsin stamps. REMEDY CO. 802 OTH. ST. N, W. ee 0h25,e0:3m 46 West 14th st, New York. 1 ering nad mame Plano and Organ ‘Tuning asd Repairing app Soid at STARDIFORDS ‘St Cloud Pharmacy, cor qe ne | preset eae OE UL S 407 tote se a BO dave tH =e ELECTRIC VOLTAIC BELT, and other Exectrro Apriiances. We will send ou thirty days’ trial, to KNABE |Sreresee ss Praxo Fonrzs UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, WORKMAN: SHIP AND DURABILITY. SECOND-HAND PIANOS AT ALL PRICES PIANOS FOR RENT. WM. KNABE & 00, ood guranteed Send at Pamphict “ines Address VOLTAIC dia tie. ADIs CONSULTING MME. DR. DIM ve and Bisa Balttmore—204-206 W. Baltimore Street, ‘Book é New York—112 Figh Avenue. 420 and 422 Lith st nw, e183 * = 2 = GUERiericaL, ‘BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS. a eee eat BOO 7 = AYES. DAVIS @ 00°38 5 Shite maa ‘Pennaylvanis evenne, “8 Ee STL One an, UNDERTAKERS. BELLEW, 3 Ry now J RAISHING UNDERTAKER, FOREN SO ata mediam yO a alaniadimme tales) =P ‘CLEMENTS, PROFESSIONAL UNvkR- 7 1237 te, oD ake pearly a ey? experience. ‘B20 toapl ICHARD S. CAIN, ‘FURNISHING UNDERTAKER, 1011 7th st, bverything wirictly es (eas tee Pick chital eaeatage ets BBoexrarge eo, rractt OA EABALAEER am ‘M. Lukens, M.D., Principal: 12 Lith buruweet Fo | at 3:30 p. ‘at Colonial fe | at 3:30 pm. Stopping Soc | FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. © TRANSPORTATION Ling THE STEAMER SUK, Care WS Gmconmoan, has resumed her trips be. ween neon and Balt Teaving Stephenson's whart foo. 7b sty every SUNDAY, 4 punsand Baltimore every PRIDAT ot 2. Ripe at River Landings t received on Baie A Ses TP nENSON @ mR, a 12m and Pa ave: and 70st what NSHIPUR FORTRISS MONROE AND TIE AN South'“Take the Safe and Commodio's Reamer GARR MOSELEN which “Teawen 6th street woary, ington, every Tuesda : end A NEW IRON STEAMER “WAKEFIELD” Leaves Tthatreet wharf on MONDAYS THURS DAYS aud SATURDAYS at Returning TURSDAYS, FRIDAYS ands ing at iver Landings as far as {som ert oman, Va. St. Clements Kay and Leonardiowa, Mo Connects WHE BL& O.1c Raat Shepherds. see schedule, JOHN B. 'PAVGETT Agent ©. W. RIDLEY, Manager tes NORFOLK AND FORT MONROK THEPOPULAR ROUTE. vs ORG LEARY, SAND PRI ) p.m. from 7th street wharf Secure rooms and tickets at Baltimore and Ohto oR ave. 5. Mare Hotel, and willl also check Kuox’s express, 303 Penna, e from) hotels For furcier unt Ths. whart 1 TRECT TO NEW YORK-—PREIGHT STEAM: FRSJONN GIBSON and BC KNIGHT leave jer 41. Fast Rover, N- DAY att g every WRDNMSDAY Freight at lowrat rates ‘T. VERNON! MT. VERNON! M CORCORAR, Py daily “except Sunday «10 o'clock 5 returning, Shag gsiock 8 ms rettirning, ranches T_T, BLAKE, Capte sy, ves Tthaetreet wharf it. Vernon ‘ashington wis. Taxrontas Travelers to Purope can receive all information com cerning sailing of steamers, :ates ot passa of the Hoya. York, France, Englai Norm Lioyd, Baltimore and Bremen; Packet Compu: Line, Autwerp; American Line, Liverpool: Royal Netherland Line, Rotterdam; Florio Rubaitivo Line, Mediverranian, by calling upon therr agent, New van aAMbarE Asmerican EDWARD F LANE ROUTE. THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIM> ITED, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVER- POOL, CALLING AT COKK HARBOR. From Pier No. 40, N. R., New York. Sat Una AURANIA... Sat LaRURia.sat,, SERVIA, 1 seevia smal AND EW DAY FRUM NEW YORK. RATES OF Paskack:—Cabin, 800, S50 ard B10, wo cording toaccommodations. Liiterniediat passayce,® Steerage ut very low rates ‘Steerace Uckels ts and from \.1¥erpool ana Queentown and ail other parts uf Europe al lowest retes. Throwgh bilis of iuden given for Be Havre, Antwerp, and other por ana for Mediterranean ports For freight and passage apply at the company's office, No 4 Bow ing Green, of both steerage atip cable is BIoKLOW & Co., G08 Tih sFrew, Waslingion, VERNON 4. BROWN @ CO. New York. Messrs. OFIS BIGHLOW & C0. 605 7th street, Washingto WRANSATLANTIC COMPANY ux NEW YORK aNp Haven, , No. 42 North Kiver, foot of Morton rk. de Kersabiec, Wednesday, April 7, ¥ Dorin. ndie, Ta. m. Canada, Padel, Wednesday, April 14, 1 p.m. Labrador Perler Fe @ Hauterive Wednesday, April 21, 7. m. April 28, 1 p.m, 0 sit, on tine Lis bk Bie Ager Pennsylvania. oases Washington, D.@ TIC AND WEST INDIA LINK. New, Cuanwso Wisren Tovra British and French West India Islands, &a 8S. BARRACOUTA, sailing BS. MORNCA, sailing April, Stopping a day or mo nigne, jos, Dem Superb passenger accomtodath smoking Fou, baLb roous, etc. LEAYCKA iso ‘Apply to PY 00, 1st. ROUTE THWEST, corner af Gtk, For Pittsburg aud the West, Chicago Limited Express Of Paiace Sleeping Cars AM. dally: Fast Line, 9:50 A.M. dally to ati anid Si with Sleeping Cars from Harrisbu i, and Hote Cer to mt. Louis; daily except Saturdays tot hicago, with “leeping Car Altoona to chicago, ‘Chicago and Cinchunats t-xpress, at 7:10 PM, wally, with Bleeping Cars Washington to Chicagy con necting al Harrisburg with Western Express, with through Sieepers for Loulsvilie aud St louis, Pucitic Express, 10:00 P.M. daily, for Pittsburg and the West, with through Sleeper’ Harcistu Chicago and Cleveland. BALTIMORE AND POTOMA® RAT For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Builulo 10:00 al fe nat For Williawsport, Lock 1. at 950 A, M. duly except Sunday For New York’and the Kast . 2:00. und 11.00 A. ML, 2:00, 4:20, 10:0, und 11°20 P.M day. a nt . ars, xcept ~Unday. M. every day rains con Jersey Cliy with bouts of Brooklyn fording direct trapster to’ Puito douvie ferringe across New York City. indelpnis, 2-19 "20 PM. Ga Sunday” 909-0 an 1180 EE eee #0 A Be, ad 300 1 Gaity vexcept sun For Baltimore’ BD, 5, 9:00. 9:40, 8:50, M.. 12.05, poteor Mt on = Sone. i009, and "skp sinday” Suny, B00" 1186" RUM, 00, 4:30, bdo, "F0, To%90, and 5 A.M. aud 4:40 P.M. daily, apelin S15, 9:00 A.M., 12:05 and 4:27 P.M. iy, except Bunday, Sundays, 9:00 A.M. 4:20 DRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL- YAND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING- TON RAILROAD, For Alexandria, 6:00, 7:05, 9:25,11:01 and 11:35 a. M., 2009, 4:25, 4:36, 6:01) 6:05 and 1 on Sunday at 6:00, #25, 11:01 A.M., 4:39. 200 P.M. For Kichmpnd apd the’ South, 6:00, 11:01 A.M, aud 4:85 P.M. daily. ‘Trains leave Alexandria for Wasbii 6: 10:00, 10:10 A.M.: 1200, 3:09. 3:4 10:42'P-ML, and 12:10 midnight (ei ‘at 8:00 and 10:10-A Bs ‘aud 12:10 night. mation at the office, northeast cor- ner of 13th street and Penusyivauia a Ube sation, where orders can oth tO destination from hotels ‘CHa~. E. PUGH, J. kK. ‘ As 1:00 m0, ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule effect SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13tn, 1 ei etiecsull further notion _ Leave Washington from Station. corner of New Jersey avenue and C street, Tor Chicago W:43 aim. and 10:10 p.m. daily, The Gann ee bast Linited Lxprem for tutourg and cago, arriving i, Pittsburg at m., Chicago c morning a 8:55. No extra ine te charged on for fast time, Ufor Cincinnati, Lodisville and St. Louis daily at ‘who are suffering trom Nervous | 3:00 p.m. and 10:10 p.m... with through couches and falact sleeping Cats to fia, withoat change: Sa00pm.in'a fast Tstted tran to Cine! and ot ius arriving in Cinconadl text smoruing at 7:43, AC i Giule 0pm. No extra tare is charged ou Chis Uvevdndcah Valley Railrvad ad points South, Gp a daily. wih Pullman blesper, Washington tS wo) Branch, 7:10 «.n.. daily, ‘ut pm. daily, 4:40 punt daily, execbt. Sunday: for principal stations oo tite Branch, w40-8 briny ‘Sunday stops at ail sations "For Uxing- fon, Staunton and Valley Istanch, 6:40 a.m. dally; os munday For Gakuersbarg, wud int rmdiate ‘0290 &m., 12:80 and dally, except day For Frederick, 8:40 ami, aod 440 pam ally except sunday. wu, abd5°5) pom. dally, ‘Trains aretve fom 1:30. 6:00 and 10330. ‘From Annapolis: “Frou Lextogtan “Mfrains leave, Baltimore piee 9:05 and 10:30 a0., 12: 8:4 abd 9200 am. 1. Sana ive ‘trains ‘Washington stop ut Relay Station oaaite Seep atl ‘Ticket: Wi Station, 618and pol oe ry ta received at, im theeity.