Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1886, Page 6

THE # His Marvelous Power in Debate. Londom Correspondence New York Tif. ‘There is an indescribable tasctuation In wateh- ing the great man as he sits toward the outer end of the government bench listening tow de bate. It may be taat this is not bis invariable rule, but at least [ have never bappened to seo him fn the house in any other garb than ing dress—with a wider expanse,of shirt front than fs ordinarily worn even here, where very much linen is the fashion. He leans back comiortably, with one thin leg over the other and with bis eyes musingly fixed on the great mace on the table before him, when in repose. The full top ligitt shines on bis long, bald crown, his clustering gray side locks, and ‘bis shirt front, and makes him the conspic- wous object of every eve. Abomt 10 or 11 o'clock in the evening he always writes his daily letter to the queen, using «pad on bis knee and a guill pen, and’it is one of the most familiar of his curios ways that this occupation never pre- vents his bearing acutely all that is golng on. All at once you ‘will see him stop writing and screw his heud to ‘one side Tike a. very wise old bird, and you may know that he has heard something whieh interests bim. If the speaking happens to be unusually good he will turn and look at the orator steadily, as if de- Dighted at the discovery of new talent. When lesser lights of the opposition—and the name of these is legion—are attacking bisn, he eustomartiy draws bis head down ‘into his collar and looks stonily at them; Dut if the afsault be from somebody worth listening to, say Churchill or Smith, he Fistens more graciously, expressing on his strikingly mobile face us the indictment goes on. all his emotions—amusement, interest, dissent, Indlg- uation, scorn, elation. No great actor ever knew better how to show forth more varied feelings in all thetg intensity on bis face. And: then tosce bi nod his head, or slowly” shake it, in response to some contfoversial assertion. Lord Burleigh’s nod could not have been more subtly eloquent. When he rises to bis feet a great hush falls over the house. It would not be exact to say that all eyes are turned upon him, because he iat all times the focus of observation, but # light of interested expectancy comes Into every face, He begins In a low tone of voice, but there is such absolute silence that his’ first words are never inaudible und rarely Indie Hinet, He has been making notes during the speech he is to answer, but he will not refe to them once he is on his fect. His form as he stands at the side of the table, upon which he lightly rests one hand, does NOt seem as tall as it really is, so delicately 48 it proportioned. J wish there were ead which to convey the sound and fibre of Kis volee, for until you are able to associate this with your image of the man the mental pic- ture faila It is unlike any oer voice, st as Sarah Bernhardt’s is; it bas in itselt ‘the power of geversting new sensations, new Thoughts fa the listenefs mind; it seems to have somethi of primordial weirdness in its suggestions—like the ocean or the “forest imeval.” Of oratory, such, there will not mach. There will be nothing at all to recall ‘Wendell Phillips or Webster, or to suggest Cas- | telar or Gambetta. it is not even the elo | quence of Bright or of Joseph Cowem There are no gestures, save limited movement with the band; there are no swelling outbursts of | the voi no tricks of rounded ¢tlo- eutionary ‘periods. One feels only at the out- set that@great man is terribly im earnest; then,as the slow, careful, logical, sweep ai speech goes jon ame feels that this éarnesiness \¥ contagious—oue catches {ts spit, na rovingly upon its development,” thrilis With enthustasm at its climax of conclu. | sions. The great orators whom I have named could electrify u legislative assem gee, play upon itsemotions at will, blanch 1@ checks, quicken its pulses, command Its wildest ite—but after the speech was over tbe votes Would be cast just asif it had not been made. ‘There are no such physical excitemenjs in listening to Mr. Gladstone. He does not sttim Your senses—he conquers your reason, con- Vinees your Judgment. ‘This tremendous power of persuasion is the key to the whole mian. It accounts for both hls | strength and his weakness. He 1s so superb. so matchless an arguer, that he can lead English | sentiment around after him wherever he wants to go. But he fs also so wonderful @ castist | that he persuades even himself out of his own Judgment sometimes, and then leader and-led | like go into the diteb. Sentiment and | shrewdness are curiously nifngied 1n_ his mental control. He may be as cautious | and wary a3" Machiavelll up to a cer- tain point; then he Will be fora time as open and unsuspecting as Lady Jaue Urey—end then all at once dame forgh with the pas Sionate fervor of a Loyola. Yet all the time he | will be, in his intentions, deeply conscientious | and sincere. Toward whatever point of the compass his steps iuay really be directed his moral vision will be f political enfranchisement and advancement, Hence it has happened thaj.whlle the ciewer | men of his party, uble at leagfto see that he was | temporarily in the jrroug paib, have often held | aloof trom him, thétnasses of the English peo- | le, having supreme faith In his intentions, We followed him blindly through good and evil report. oo Sam Spelis It with a « ‘Washington Correspondence New York World. In tendering Hon. S.S.Cox the membership | Of the Hellenic Philological wetiy atConstanti- | nople, Mr. Cox was addressed as “kox,” which reminds us of an incifent tbat occurred in Congress during or before the war, when Mr. Cox represented Columbus, Obio, He wad a Dill pending for an arsenal and grounds agthat city. While out of the House for a m@meut ying Gov. Crittenden aud other Kentuckiun members for che!r votes, his name was cabled. Al that time the rule was that a member must be within the bar (of the House) ween his name was called. Mr. Cox was absent. it was a deathly disaster then to be absent atthe Vote on hisown local measure. After the roll was ended he arose. “Dir. Speaker, I desire to vote,” hecried. The Speaker—"Was the gentleman from Ohio wilbia the bar when bis name was galled?” Mr. Cox—“If you speil it with « ‘hk’ I was.” Judge Thomas, Of Massachusetts, rose end asked with gravity: “At which end of the gentleman's nauie dues the ‘“K’ come in?” “At both ends,” said the member from Obio. Aid general laughter the vole was recorded, ‘the bili passed, and “kox” was “of pecord.” toe Abbe Liszt's Embarrassment. Paris Letter to London Truth. xed upon the north star | e: SAM JONES’ EACHING. A Description of the Revivalist as He Delivers His Message to a Chicago Audience. From the Chicago Tribune. Sam Jones makes a queer impression upon one who looks at him over a iong streteh of Masses of heads and tries to estimate his quali- les asaspeaker. But the first idea is, whate magnificent audience. ‘The big, low-roofed hall fs packed with people, and banks of spectators slope up tothe ceiling on all sides, The form that rises upon a platform almost in the center has the eyes and ears of all that vast assem- biage. There is no greater opportunity for elo- quence, for the speaker has an audience that hushes its chattering curiosity to catch his every word, and he has a theme above all other themes that have called forth human elo- quence, ‘Ehis figure is not an impressive one in its ERE IS NOTHING SURPRISING IN THE fact that Benson's Capcine Piasters are widely imitated: that cheap and worthless plasters wich names of similar sound, and similar appearance in type, are freely offered forsale. Articles of great and original merit always have to compete with trashy imitations, But as they become known they die out throagh de- served neglect. Meanwhile we warn the public against the so-called “Capsicum,” “Capsicin,” “Capucin.” and “Capsicine,” plasters, whether “Benton's,” “Burton's or otherwise. They have nomedicinal of curative vir- tues whatever, and are méde to sell on the reputation of Benson's, When purchasing ask for Benson's, deal with respectable druggists only, and you cannot be de- ceived. ‘The genuine has the “Three Seals” trade. mark on the cloth and the word “Capeine” cut in the quiet conventionality. ‘The speaker in a cut- sway coat, showing his watch chain, might be taken for a well-to-do clerk or engineer. The frst peeuliarity is noticed when be Hits his hands. The lanky, cuffiess wrists contrast strangely with the whitely collared neck. But Mr_Jones has not overlooked an article of his dives. When he lifts his arms in apostrophe or Prayer that stretch of bare wrist has its proper Ggatnatic effect. He fs a man who is appealing to the people, and he does not wish io haveany inore starch about him than ts necessary. The Yojce has a plaintive as well as a peneirative quality; it rises and tails, slowly, drawingly, pd with every phase Upped with a rising In flection and a twang. It is not wearisome; it 1s Soothing. It 1s the voice of one who has never been in’ much of a hurry, and it might have taken its melancholy color from the loneliness fthe mountains. It js homely, but not rude. ‘The sermon begind and one wonders at the speaker's fluency. He takes an idea, and he gpreads \t outas thinly as they spread the but- feron the bfead at a charity school. He is never at a loss for wn idea, for he keeps ringing the changes on the old one till something else ‘urs to him. When he feels for somethin, fresh he his hand slowly over bis head, running his flngers lightly through his hair. Hé Seems 10 eave the assurance of innocence itself; thoughts panting tor utterance do not stumble OF crush each other at his lips; he never suifers from the rush of ideas to the brain. Other men Inay tremble or flush with the message that is in them and is struggling for deliverance, but Sam Jones bas a calm consciousness of power thut ‘would well become a power that was Greater. He soongmakes a joke. There is aripple of applause and a great gratitied cackling. The nge of spectators near the doors who have been sitting and staring at one another with the indifference ‘of sightseers suddenly crane their necks and cackle with the rest, ‘That is undoubtedly what some of them have been waiting tor. It is said that Americans are fippant. Some, indeed, speak of their fip- paucy as irreverence. "But there are others that hold that humor, even if itsometimes runs away from the apron strings of taste, Is a healthy child and will grow up rugged and manly. Mr. Jones, it would hardly be original to say, 1s a humorist. It may be questioned whether the tragedy of life has impressed him deeply; butitis certain that the comedy has | touched him acutely. But stop. He strikes a | pathetic chord He’ speaks of maternal love. he tone 1s trde, but not overwhelming. “An | orator would have swayed that vast audience, and fF & single ‘instant perhaps have fused all souls iy a single flame of feel- ing. Mr, Jones is not the master of his hegrerg. ‘There is something wanting in him tof him absolute control. ‘The expression indifference returns to somie faces, the smile of amusement to others, and the loose, owing semtences slope lazily thpough the air. Now and then, when a point,is to be made, the speaker sto low, and Mfting himselt high Mille sweeping his’ arms, gives forceiul, utter- Snegtosgmeé epigrammatic thought. This whit brliks the monotony. Once an Imagin: live flight is attempted—the description of a garavan in the @esert sending the cry of “Water found” from one voice to another toward the rear. ‘The figure is a fine one, the stmiletas it is applied is apt; but betore the effect Ut what Is reaily eloquent Is obtained the Speaker branches off on a trivial story. itmay be said that what is best in Sam Jones is ais easy, familiar way. The very tact that ue takes no pains with words or with ¢ culating eflecis proves that he is not a really eat speaker. There Is something more than tinct in the triumphs of great word build- ersand great word utterers. There is work— hard, patient, and sometimes painful. Mr. ones’ Ruency’ is at once his gift and bis fatal detget. He may convince many of the people who hear him, but he does not thrill them with enthusiasm. "The word “brother” is scattered through his rambling discourse,and the kindly, f-yaud way in wiieh it is spoken makes it ive. Itis the best thing he does. ‘The people in the building go scrambling out as soon as he is through; they have listened to | one of their own kind, speaking in their own every-day way of duty and of other things; they have been interested; they have been | Mekkled—nothing more, unless one be permitted to assume that they have been bettered by wnat they have heard, ——~—_e¢___ The Richmond Reservoir Tragedy. A NOTABLE CASE IN CRIMINAL HISTORY. Richmond Special to the Baltimore Sun. it's understood that the court of appeals will Tendcr a decision in the Cluvertus case in about three weeks. Of course as to what will be the ‘fect of that opinion can only be a matter of conjecture. Taken altogether, this case is one of the most notable ones known in criminal history of this state. The dead body of Miss Fannie Lilian Madison was found in the reser- | voir more than a year ago. The prisoner was | Srrested a few days later,and his trial followed, Fesulting in his conviction a few months sa quent. From that time until now not a single new pieee of evidence has been discovered which throws the least light on the dark mys- tery which surrounds the death of the young girl whose body was found tn the city reservoir that cold, dreary March morning. If there is | any one besides ‘the condemned man, who Is waiting 0 angiously for the decision’ of the court of appeals, who can throw any addition: light upon that tragedy, he or she has not made itknown. The prisonér’s counsel think they pavemade outa strong case, and while they ve little to say, are probably somewhat hope ful of obtaining ‘s favorable decision for their ellegt from the court. The strongest. points in Liszt has made a brave fight against time. | ‘Though age has made bis fingers knotty asa erab-tree stick, he bears bis years well. He 1s | the same self-conscious poseur that he always | was, but he adapts his pose to his time of life. | ‘The shock of long, golden hair which he used to agitate when he tore passons to tatters in ex- | prewing on the keyboard ot the piano, is now His eccie! bi nik and white. tical dress helps him to assume a ven! hr. Isuspect that he donned it not so mech trom religious mo lives us wo keep ladies at a distance who forg: that he had reached @ time of life when the power of beauty is uot much Telt. There is @ story that he proniised, when he Was in the zenith of lis lady-kliling period, two dames of serenely high degree, one of whom belongs to the Austrian courts to marry them when they were widows. The promise was kept asecrot by each. A's they lost thelr hus. bands within the same week the musician had Occasion to eel “How happy could be be with either, were Vother dear charmer away;” and, as both persecuted him to keep bis word, he Went into holy orders to get rid of them. The Causes of F Gazette. ent of the great Romeike, who inated a new industry in the paste-and- scissors line, has given that diligent news- paper elipper an order to collect information Tegarding causes of failure iw Ife. Romelke, therefore, with his usual zeal, has issued one of ‘the cruelest of circulars “So all curates of more than 40 years of age, to af unknown barrlsteps, and to certain members of parliament aud eee He men.” We wonder wunt the uuiorusantes Ualnk when they flud themselves thus stem With the Homeike braud as p ot inilures, abd Blist of guesses ut the names « t members of parliament aud public inen win bave received circulars would be instructiv and entertaining. Iu pases 35 without ac evucation Komeike di him # jailure, and sends bim “a iorm of inquiry.” This “letue at inquiry” 1 too curious nut iO be printed im sts @nuireiy. “Lt ruus as toliows: ‘Yo whist causes do you attr:bute your fal hibrescate es. 3. Marriage. 6 7. Disiuelination to ue sowing (aay which) jure in Life. cc work. "& hewuing of tore Unpopalat views. (Soligemds) Unpopular Views (reilgious.) 40. Tubscco San Me form.) 11. General incapacity. 12. “other Mum, general reinatas. Itany our readers feel tempted to unbosom ry themscives to Romelke is literary client, From the San Francisco Post. Tue dresses worn by the New Yormgudies at, the opera Lave shocked the mode: 7 of the clergy. As the experience of the age does not Justify the expectation that the fair ones wil! take instruction in dressmuicing trom th ¢ pul- Pit the preachers. if they desite to save thelr ings from injury, will stay away irom the opera, ‘Two Eloquent Pauses. Fs From the Pbilidelplin all. Two preity quick-witted minds came tn cpn- tact whea the Rev. Dr. Vincent introduced ut Chautauqua a Chicago clergyman who was to lecture ov “Fouls.” The pre:imimaries are the. reported: "We are now to have ulectureat fools by one” (@ very long pause aud loud laughter from the Sudience, when tue president concluded with the saving clause) “af the wisest men in the eountry.” ‘The fecturer advanced to the desk and re- sponded: “I am hot bail so bigs loss De Sine gent” (another very long pause, aud sili more laughter irom tue audieuve)~ would hase a8 man ltpacone ll CHanceD wiTu DEraLcation.—After two days’ preliminary trial, at Harrisouburg, Va, counsel for 3. KR. Sterling, the defaylting county treasurer, waived iurther examingion, and risouet wus yesterday byjied ia cue sup of $10,000 tor his appeurand® becore the Srand Jury’ at the Apyi tar, geile count; .TWO LARGE LUMBER ‘fer, and in an hour made a seethin | all : Coioradon. soe y the exceptions made to the rulings of the lower {tribunal are the admission of the note written by the deceased from the American hotel tothe p&soner on the night she left that house for the last time; the letter known as the “ Laura Cur- Us letter,” written by the dead girl. This n.is- sive was intended to furnish an excuse for her sudden departure from Mrs. Dickerson’s for Richmond. It was in the handwriting of Lilian Madison, and the theory is the girl wrote itand mailed it here to the prisoner, who remailed it | Yo the ‘deceased. This letter purported to be from Miss Curtis, of this city, requesting Miss Madison to accompany an aunt of the former to Old Point as compunion. The correspondence was, of course, a forgery, and intended to de ceive the dead girl's employer, and avoid arous ing suspicion as Lo the object Of her visit here. ‘The mystery of the tragic death of the betrayed girl, the intricate legal points involved in the trial of the prisoner, and the cool seii-possession of the latter Imave all tended toadd to the in- terest In the case. ————"___s@9__ Confiagration in La Crosse. YARDS AND EIGHTY SMALL DWELLINGS BURNED. #'fire which broke out in John Paul's lumber mill at La Crosse, Wis,, at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, burned over a large area, and caused — variously estimated at from $800,000 to 000,000. The fire originated from a spark from the mill stacks in the furnace in Paul's mill, and in an instant the blaze grew intoa roafing conflagration. In fitteen minutes the quill was doomed, and tn thirty minutes it fell In Mains. There was no staylng the progress of the Haines, which jumped to the great piles of lum- g sea of flames, against the heat of which no fireman could stand. The wind was blowing fresh from he north. “At noon the situation had become palling. The flames were still moving stead- 'y southwest. All efforts to stop them at Col man’s mill proved futile. The immense struc. ture was soon a mass of fire. The great plawing-mill adjoining also caught “and the adjoining property was threat- ened. ‘The workmen and the fire depart ment then turaed thelr attention toward Cass street, where a force of men were set to work to tear down the lumber piles that the flames might be stopped there. All hope of saving the immediate property was abandoned. In ad~ ition to Paul's ahd Colman's great lumber tills, the Lacrosse soup factory and some eighty ginal dwellings, besides vast piles of lumber, Storehouses, etc., were burned. Ten blocks were burned over. Fully 1,000 men arethrown out of employment and 400 persons rendered homeless. ——ee0—____ A Sweet Singer of Colorade. From the Denver News. Miss Jessie A. Cole ts a Colorado girl. She has written @ volume of poetry which is purely Boundless expanse, lofty moun- tains, beetling crags, dark canons, rushing cat- aracts, filtered sunshine, waving grass and sturdy, honest western flowers, with here and there a glimpse of cactus abounds. The first in the book, “Colorado,” ts replete with gems of thought. Heats is a ge * “Colorado bas poured into the world’s car: ‘Over $100,000,000 in aliver abd Bod its mes embrace lead, copper aud gold, And heaves omy knows what they yet bold, og boas shears And besides all is suiternl wealth, Colorado hvids cut a promising reward for ‘The tarmyt and stock rower” The description of Denver is contained in & a8 a cameo. The following ~tanza will give one an idea of the cameo. "She argent tries ety of Colorado thr And the capiial of the state Oo A na county seut of Arapahoe.” Miss Cole sorrows but little, but sorrows deeply When she does sorrow. In the poem entitled a “Broken Lite” she describes the feelings of a oung girl who has been filled. “She says: “He told me u Heine he beled me, All at obee be changed his Paap A os years Of cours: none of us eaa Td never iorgei chose broken vows, or love oe me ‘another mga . Arrangement being made for a grand onal service at tomb of Becoration duy; mb of Gea. Grunt on unter. w Estasuisuey 1811, CH 1 00 It cco F: . SOH HO Ollo one a D sg Ces a a CccH H 00 Il Ccc KER “00. > wown an eae TH AUS Pa eee gem WW Mw BAHT ss. KK tee a Wow oH Hills 8 Acll hex Suge MILD, MELLOW AND DELICIOUS, ‘The pecallar medicinal guallties of whisky distited from the finest growth of Rye In tiie renowned. valley Olthe Monongahela, have attracted the attention ot ie ede tac tthe Unite sue osc ree an to place itu 4 Very highs position also finteria aduion. ages co We beg to invite the attention of connoisseursto our gelebrated fine OLD WHISKTES, which we offer at the following prices, in cuses containing one dozen Dottleseach. OLD RESERVE WHISKY. UNRIVALLED UPPER-TEN WHISEY, BRUNSWICK CLUB WHISKY If you cannot obtain these Whiskies from your Gieger wwe willon receipt Of bank ‘draft regiaferod letter, ‘or post oftice money order, (or ©. G. 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DENTELED LATNES SSD XS ~_ HE NEW SCHOOL OF MODERN LANGUAGES | ,NONELTIVG IN | DENTELL Gamers, | Be épaspanian Apply to principal, DUMATSE O90 | SNEW, CWISTED SILK GRENADINES AND sae, Yas Goods sth st. nw. : mid-tme | BERSANIES wortwent oF new rrexce} A Deecoraren Sroxe Cuma Gelivered and guaranteed. fie COR. 9TH R PLAIN AND COMBINA- PENCFRIAN BUSINESS COLLEG anit D sta nw. Spring sewslous, A practics! bust ness education that qualifies young men and women to support, themselves and successfully perform the active duties of life. Thorough instraction given in Rapid Writing, the’ English dence, Rapid Calculations, Bookkeeping, Business Practice, Commercial Jaw. Political Peonomy, Ste- raphy and Dy pe Wri a day and full corps. 6f loachern, T1ilustrated aieunse test free op application. HENRY ( SPENCER, Prin cipal, MRS. SARA A. SPENCER, Vice Principal. inh ADAME HOFFELDT. TEACHER OF SING- Ing after the true italian method; Classic and ‘Modern Music: good German, French and ltallan by ar 5G st nw. wh29 ts: KEST, EA-1EST and t HLA RiOQUE, oi Paris. Sorbonne University. ATHENUM OF FRENCH LANGUAG™ S814 Tst.n.w. fame HE BERUITZ SCHOOL, OF LANGUAGES, Washington, D.C, (72% 24th st. nw.) And In the priiicipal other cities, ‘Trial lessons free. New terms begin now. Free Lectures in German Gvetho s Iphigente, Seturday, April 10 At iy o'clock Strack, mb6 CHOOL, OF PHONOGRAPITY. BO NeROdT OF TYE AW ntiriNg. SCHOOL OF ENGLISH. SCHOOL OF 00K-KEEPING, All Shorthand Books and Supplien, All Writing Machines and siippites. nie 624 It STREET N.w. ESOHEEL ORGANIST, TEACHEROF PIANO and VOCAL MUSIC. Particular attention to be inners, a3 Well as those wishing to be qua.ited for Periormers and Readers. Terms easy. ‘794 12th at. n. 9p2-3m_ N. Y. Office—16 South William st, FFICE OF W. W. LAMB, M.D., i249 HANOVER Sr, PHILADELPHIA, DECEMBER 6, 1884, MESSRS. 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Jt is manufacture ¢from the choicest materials, and Conibines the most pater lable qualities of reiresbing drink, witu te mvigor- iby ud wholesome properties Ui ibe Lest Malt fx. tracts. it is a true tonic and delightful beverage. alike desir. able ior invalids und persons in beulth. “Will be fond Upon trial to be a pleasant and couiplete substitute for filaleoholic drinks, most of which are Wo SumulaLD. Jor delicateconstitutions. Is the beverage “Par Fxcellence’ for _nursh mothers. creates an abundance of milk, while igorates the entire system. strengthens and inv After careful analysis, Wilbur G. Hall, Ph. D,, York, says: “Liquid Bread is a refreshing, nourishing lable "beverage, and a wholesome invigorating Atis palatable to the taste, and of easy assim r a Frank L. James, Ph. D., M.D., St Louis, atter analy- sie says: “its low percetitage of alcohol, ity etferves cence, its delightful tuste and odor, all combineto re. comniend Nicholson's Malt Extrict as belng a most nourisbing beverage, and the best article of the sort bat has ever come under my examination,” DAVID NICHOLSON. Prop'r, ST. LOUIS. anseuldm* we. PAO RSTRVETIS At rosidence of pupils when desired, Miss ALICE HR. HUTCHINSON, $22 Ost nw. ferences given, mhl0-wéadwe DRIVATE LESSONS IN KK KEEPING, Mathematics, Penmaaship, and in ail Engilsh Brangbes., Terms moderate, “Apply C.F. WOOD, 7 Oth a, mh1-2m) av FRENCH CLAS FOR BEGIN- nersand advanced pupils now, forming at 1014 17th st., between K and G sts, Also, juorning and Sfternoon classes for adults and children. cal at 3330p) m,_Parieian pronunclation, ical and original system. MLLE. V. PRUDHIOMME. (24 GERMAN SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION FOR A. Pisnovurte has hers opened a ES Ha ew. By this course of teaching pupils can ina short me acquire a knowledge of music that has usually taken months of study by the American methods. Lessons privately or in classes, For particolars call atthe Studio. 19-2m GHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING PRACTE SD Healy taught Success guaranteed if inatructions Fe followed. “Private pupils preferred—limited. R. F CROMELIN, office of Johns @ Haston, Stencgra phers, 472 Loufsiana ave. ‘jal1-3m. WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, St. Cloud building, cor. 9th snd Fn.w. Seven: teenth year. Piano, Organ, Voice, Violin, Fiute,Cornet, ae, Hiee advantages, 0. B. BULLARD, Director. ja2-am® SS ae ae nbip taught by a stenographer aud protewsor ahecn Sears experience: “Sondays, Wednéadaye and et ei ‘clock p.m. The Columbian Coll eee, Propar- ao wt deotame eae yw M -AVITE OF BOSTON, GRAD- AVI uste and certified examiner of the New Ex inns Conservatory. Piano technique, uarmony and voice colture. 1012 Tem st nw. $ DRIVATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF indy: toedulis confidential: ior college ‘Annapolis, Weet Polut ail erazaizatoace IVY INSTITUTE ew, corner Sti and Kate. nw. Mathematical, Cisdsical Bustuess. SW: FLYNN, A. ta NN Nod Evoning Classes, $3 and $5. 8: G_PAy PROVISIONS AND OIL HARRY © TOWERS & CO, BROKERS, Purchase and Sales made through direct wire to Boards of Trade of Chicago, New York and other Jarge markets—for cash or on margin. At wholesale by WM MUEHLEISEN, yi 918 STH ST. WASHINGTON ‘ar CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. -@@ ‘Tickets only $5. Shares in proportion. Lousiana STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. “We do hereby certify that we the arrange. mente Sor ait the MoniNiy, and Quarterly. Drawings ie Louisiana State Lottery Company, wid tn por ton manage and control the Drawings themaclves, fed that the same are conducted with. honesty, fatness, anc in good faith toward att parties, and we duthortse the Goinparny to use this certiiente, with Jaosimiles Of out signatures attached, in tts advertisements” Commissioners We the undersigned Banks and Bankers wilt pay alt Prizes drawn in The Louisiana Suace Lotteries which may be presented ut our counters. . H. OGLESBY, Pres. Lovisiaua National Bank. J. W. KILBRETH, Pres. Siate Nuuonal Hani A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans National Bank. Incorporated !n 186% for twenty-five by the Legislature for Educational und Charitable purposes— with @ eapital of $1,000,000—w which Feserve fund of over $550,000 hus since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was le part of the pr State Constitution adopted December 2d. A. Ds 1570. Ine only Lowery ever voted on and endorse by the people of any State, Al never scales or postpones. Its Grand Single Number Drawings take place monthiy, and the Extraordipary Drawings regularly every thfee months instead of Semi-Annually ag here- tofore, beginning March, 1856. A SELENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR- TUNE. FOUKTH GRAND DRAWING, CLASS D, IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUPSDAY, APRIL 13, 1896, 91st Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. 100,600 Tickets at Five Dollars Each, Fractions, in Fitths, In proportion, DE PRIZES. 5,000 #33008 39.000 10/000 10/000 10;000 20'000, 30/000 25,000 se = 25%000 0 appat PROXIMATION Pitizis roximation of $750. & Approx see oon $700 aaa . 250 i 1,967 Prizes. amovntteg tO.vremreeenae Application for rates. to clubs should be tude only to the office of the Company in New Orleans. For further Information’ write clearly, giving full addrem, EOSTAL, NOTES, Express Money Ofdern, or New York Exchange in ordinary letter. Cur. Teucy by kx press (all suis Of $ and upwards at our expeise) addressed ‘M.A. DAUPHIN, ‘New Orleans, La, Make P. 0. Money Orders payable and address Reg istered Letters to “i Lal NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans,’ La, Keysroxs Mat W unsxzy. SPECIALLY DISTILLED FOR MEDICINAL USE. STRICTLY PURE. THE BEST TONIC. FAKERCTS DIGESTION Unequalied for Consumption, Wasting Diseases, and General Debility. PRICE, Per Bottle, $1.00; 6 Bottles for $5.00: ‘Beware of Imitations, None genuine without the Signatureot EISNER & MENDELSON, Bole Agents ior we U.d Phila, Pa FOR SALEBY aay Stott, Cromwell &Co, Tecnined } Brcninely € tevane, * | Washtngtoa, 2.0 fun weet — MM ane x MMMMEERE R POEY F ed Bue ake 8 8eke Dr. CHEEVER'S ELECTRIC BELT, or Regenera- mh26-1m 1423 F STREET. >, a Pusce & Wrureny, OCK BROKERS Broad Toran avchne,} New York. 639 15th street (Corcoran Bullding), Wasnington PRIVATE SLUCK TELEGRAPH WIRES. Barwa WaSHINGTON, BALTIMON, PHILADELPHIA, NEW Yi, BOSTON, &6 GENSRAL’ PARTNERS. dJauxs WHITEY Hi. CuvGkE Oaxuay. Marnanp G Evnx, Huxmy H. Doves, Washington, D.c. Partner. WILLIAM EL TRAVERS, Bp Buy and sell on commission ‘all clusies of allway o “iL. H. DODGE, Resident Partner. Quotations of Stocks and Bonds and information re- garding the markets recetved through our wires in- Stantiys direct from the New. York tock Exehe 4 orders executed aad reported prompily. tet ee SPECIALTIES. RL AND MME. SELDEN. 1321 13TH ST. N. W. Established 1855. ‘Special treatment for ladies: relluble: advice tree and conti dentisi: worms reaso-vable. Cail or write. EAFNESS. [1S CAUSES AND CURE, BYONE who was deaf tweniy-eight years. ‘Treated by’ ‘ont of the noted specialiats of the day with no bene- fit Cured himself in three months, and since then hundreds of others by same process." A plain, simple and successful home treatment Address f2i-tu.th,sl2w_ T.s.PAGE, 128 East 26th ot.N.¥.City I Temedies prompt an MME, 8035, THE RELIABLE CLATRVOYANT AVA and Astroisgist, has been cousuite. on Business, Love ana 5 trouble cail, ILES—DR. MUHLEMAN CURES PILES BY Girect treatment, without the use of knife, caustic ture. Cure guaranteed. Can be consulted af 213 dd st. u.w. from 4 to 6 pm. apzlzm* MME PR0OKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTSOF AVELIFE. Ali business confidential. Ladies andgen- emen 50 cents each. 408 L street, between 4th aud Cth streets northwest. my6-40we ORNS, &c. “Dally walks on easy feet, in open alr and sun- shine, best promote health aud lougevity;” hence the thousands thet visit Dit, WHITES establishinents, 1416 Penusyivania ave., Washington, and 11 North Entaw st., Ballimore, for reile! from and avoidance of Corns," Banions, Diseased Nails and other foot ailments, 40th year of practice. $1 asitting. ap R, AND MME. SELDEN, 1821 13TH ST. N. W. Eatabilshed 1855. ‘Special treatment for’ indies; Femedies prompt and rellable: advice tree and cont dential; terms reasonable, Call of write. apt-lw* RS. DR. J. SEMMES AND HUSBAND, SUR- M geon Chiropodist, Manicure and Dermatoligist, Boston. Corns, 25 cts. Beautiful Nails make beautiful hands. Offices,1222 F st. n.w., Washington, D.C.: 176 Sth av... N.Y. 3-2m. inte of {new and very desiruble, 42 inches wide, $1 and $1.25 DRESS FABRIC CHAMBER SET, $2.78. ics FOI RANGING FROM 50c. TO $3 PER TION sui THE IMPROVED CARPET SWEEPER ONLY SED. $1.75. OVER 1,000,000 IN USE SWEEPS BREN SCOTCH CHEVIOTS, HOMESPUNS AND | C175 | OVER, 2.000000 1 ImPORTED BLACK JERSEYS. ALL SIZES, FROM $2.60 TO $12. NOVELTIES IN SILK AND CHUDDA SHAWLS. ALL THE LATEST AND MOST APPROVED STYLES IN PARASULS, SUN UMBRELLAS AND i. W. SCHAEFER @ BRO, CHINA ANDGLASS, 2020 7 & nw. CARRIAGE SHADES, manos “EXCLUSIVE STYLES” IN FINEST FRENCH SATRENS, MADE BY GROS, ROMAN, MARO- : EX? ORDER. ELTIEG" IN ANDERSOWS EW DESIGNS” IN PRINTED BATISTES. ‘CHOICE PATTERNS" IN TED CHALLIS | A CARD! DE LAINES, — HE VIERY BESY MAKES OF MERINO UNDER- Now that I ac fully established in my new WEAR FOR LADIES GENTLEMEN AND CHIL: place of business. 728 7th st. nw, I wish to angonuce Dee PLAIN FidUicis wks OR ECE PRICES | shumebunle game very Low Brio son Wy rarer Ss Pidbites vein on iz Ve are 0% sell me SEATON Priiy: Se O | Sian BB, Avert Ane biuch. Gold Bret fore Pean, avenie, Corner Sin street, | Such Friese 104 pert plus, Moltend Stades, @ teat Established 1840. S08 _ | long. with pring Rolitra tor dpe: a tice 6 foot Shade a for Alno, % Opaque any color, for cal 0a. Daido Stiades $9e./om Spring Detach Dar Goovs Norice. Pipuy now while tie oes are low. ‘Bosure and remember the place and number. 3. F. SPELSHOUSE, Agt. mh26-10t 728 7TH STeN.W. WE HAVE AFULLSTOCK OF SPRING DRESS GOODS, RANGING IN PRICE FROM 10c., 12%, 150, 280, 37He., 50.750, $1. ALL NEW ANS|P, Hasson Hus & Ca DESIRABLE, AT POPULAR PRICES. & FULL STOCK FRENCH AND AMERICAN BATINES, 12%0., L5c., 20c., 25¢., 35c., Tac. BEAU- SPRING LINE TIFULSTYLES. ee A FULL STOCK CASSIMERES FOR MEN AND BOYS, FROM 3790. TO $1.25. WALL PAPERS. MEN'S AND BOYS’ WHITE DRESS SHIBTS, FROM 50c., 6246. TO $1. FRESOOING AND STAINED GLAS& A FULL STOCK TABLE LINENS AND TOWELS — AT LOW PRICES, FABRICA FURNITURE, ONE PRICE AND THE LOWEST. eet JOHNSON & LUTTRELL, re ocl-ém__615 FIFTEENTH ST. N. W. Goon News Goon News FROM aps Laxssuzcn & Brno. ‘You can always find the “Latest Novelties,” the most desirable and the greatest variety in cholonstyles {nour Mourainzand Black Goods Department. It would be almost Impossible for us to name one-half we have, ag our stock 1s too extensive to enumerate. ‘We name 4 few things which are “The Latest.” “ENTIRELY NEW” CAMELS' HAIR ALBATROSS. ‘This 1s one of the latest novelties out, especially Adapted for Combination Sults. Itcan be combined with Sarah, Mervelilieux or almost any light woolen fabric. This material has an Albatross ground with = satin finished CAMEL’ HAIR STRIPE, very rich ‘aud stylish, 40 inches wide, only $1 per yard. “LATE AND STY LISH”—"LACE DE LARNE” This material is very Anely woven; desirable and stylish fur a fuli Suit, or worn In Combination, 42 in ches wide, $1.25 per yard. “A REAL NOVELTY”—DENTELLE CRO HET, This fs aimost entirely new. It is a “Fabrique Fran- caise," beautifully woven with a lace grouna, and very desirable, 42 inches wide, $1 per yard. “NEW AND DESIRABLE"—PANAMA BOUCLE. ‘A Laee ground with Boucle Stripe, plain to match, 718 MARKET SPACE GROGAN'S INSTALLMENT HOUSE] and HOUSE-FUKNISHING GOODS in general, e8no oue need be without a well-furnished home Decause they have not got the cash to spare, ‘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 payment Come and see the largest store in the United States. Come and see the largest und most varied stock to se- lect from. Come after you have posted yourselves on prices andterms elsewhere, and we will guarantee you tat 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 Gkocana yard. Lat “CANVAS BOUCLE! ‘This ts in good demand. especially for OVER DRESSES, 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 WOO! LACE DENTELLE SUITING, 42 inches wide, good value, new and desirable, 6214. per yard. Jvsr Recerven, 4 CAR LOAD OF OUR IMITATION MAHOGANY CHAMBER SUITES STANGER CLOTH, extra good value for the money, 42 inches wide, 650. ard. weld OUR DIAVOLO CLOTH, For allin need of FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES | New American No.7; incl BEVEL GLASS AND BRASS CANDELABRAR which we are selling at $29.75, BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED. CARPETS AND ALL FLOOR COVERINGS which repels the dust and will not CRUSH, is oue of the very best materials ever offe-ed in this market at 80 low a price, 42 inches, ALL WOOL, 60c. per yard. ALL WOOL CRAPE CLOTH, which is one of our leaders in “This Department,” tes, good bargain at 50c. per yard. AT COST PRICES, “HANDSOME AND STYLISH” SEBASTOPOL CLOTH, W. 1. HOEKR especially sulted for Wraps and Sulta, with » beautifal weave and finish, soft and silky-looking. This will make a very handsome sult: 42 inches wide, only $1 per yard, (lews than ever offered before.) Our stock of Mourning Goods 1s full and complete. A full line of Courtauld’s Crapes, both for Velling and ‘Trimming. Our “JET BLACK GOODS” match our Crapes and ‘Vellings, which makes it much easter 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 fur ever offered for the same price; 88 Inches wide, 50, 62% and 75 cents yer yard. N18 801 Market Space. 30S and 310 Sthat. nw. PIANOS AND ORGANS. Doczre Bros, FISCHER, ESTEY, PIANOS. ESTEY ORGANS. ‘Sold on easy installments, rented, olf instruments taken in exchange, tuning aud repairing. SANDERS @ STAYMAN, (Jarvis Butier in charge), OUR COLORED DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT General Managers, is replete with everything new and stylish, The 936 F st n.w., Washington. Latest Novelties as soon as produced. Our stock of White Goods is now allin, Dress Ginghams iu entirely new patterns, ‘Dress Ginghams in Boucle Effects. 15 N. Caries st., Baltimore. apS-1m CRANICH & BACH PIANOS. rebaser, Gallys, wouderfil acieanacstt ret parsnaser, | cifpiayt PATENT PROCESS FLOUR, Swrtthout a doubt the mont BxavTisvt and the mow WreTIoUs Flour ia the World. ‘The Miliers have vot ouly the most perfect MII, Sontag AS goes all the” moat tiproved "Bt \, Sod eacen atthe principal Courts uf tue olf world, We GUamAN T= that ic ix made from selected bard wheat sn ackno Feachen, yieldin er Flour. read waking qualities i i the cl . as ‘Well aa the best, for either family or baker aud Unsurpassed by any Flour made. “Every sack and every barrel is warranted to give entir STERLING'S ST. LOUIS FANCY. One ofthe most beautiful Winter Wheat Patents ever offered to the wade. It ts unexcelled by any otuor Patent except Ceres, and will please the unos ex- acting housekveper atid sails) Lie nivst iastidiousepi cure GILT-EDOR, A magnificent Winter Wheat Patent GOLDEN HILL. ‘The olf reliable stand-by and the Stendara Family Flour of the Disirict. It is equal in quailty to a great many high-priced Patent Flours, whilst it can be ought for cousiderable less money. We defy competi tore to bring forth any Flour superior to CERES, STERLING, GILT-EDGE, RELIANCE or GOLDEN HILL, end we teoi assured that aay housckeuper wo tries then once Will never use anytbing ese. SF sale by al grocer ‘Wholesale Depot, corner 1st st. and Indiansave w13 WM. M. GALT & CO. SEWING MACHINES, &c. HE GELI-THREADING NEW AX Ismore extonsively uscd in thi city than any otber. It iecuy, smDooth abd n Simply and durability of the bight degree, No beles to tread. No. heoia "4 apical springs. No cog-w Elegant ‘Stiachments to do tue inost beautiful fancy work. Ite seli-th shuttle holds mure turesd than any ‘other, A childcan learn to operate on the No. 7 in five minutes, Call at office and see indorsements of over 2,000 Washington now Using the Silent tailors, dressmaxers Y AUERBACH Cor. 7th and H sts, Bole Ageuts D. New Automatic, New ‘New singer and other standard machives at bottom prices, Ne drum mera “Repairing in all iw brauches. Ment (all makes), i per week or $3 per mouth. ape Koc Or Aw ‘The Light Running Silent New Home Sewing ‘Machine, the latest, simplest, easiest operated, best made and mont elegantly orsamented of any machine. We solicit @ call from’ one and all to examine this machine and sce the wide range of Work that can be produced. We will ‘end one to your house for trial free of & OPPENHEIMER & BRO, 528 Oth street n.w., St Cloud Builaing. All kinds of machines rented and repaired. api Tx SILENT WHITE 18 THE BEST a Sewing Machine: has tnore J bouelt the operator itis ligut, tat and ‘quiet: winds te own botbine’ puts om fts own bel! Finest Sitinet work: lock eich, “The White auiomaiic sa New Houpeholds, 610 ie than ia nt iods ines or pe ~ Semen SAE MCRERNET: as? Cube 28, 3. B RICHMOND, Manager. MEDICAL, &&. ‘D MME. SELDEN, 1821 13TH ST. N.W. Dg remedies prom, lable: advice free and cont= Geutial; terms fensonable, GUl oF write.” aps-lw* WISE—DR BROTHERS, 006 B Dee appeared before tue and made oath teat ihe a the Oldest "Establiabea. Rxpert Spectallgt in thie ghiy, and wall ruaranice cure iy ail case of privaie Consultation and sdvice free at any hoor during the 7. Subscribed and sworn me by” Dr. HERS. SAMUEL C. MILLS, a Notary: in aud forthe D. of G, this 33 day of July, 1685. ‘apo-lme" DIES REQUIRING THE SERVICES OF AN (experienced “Femate, Payuciss “tout consult ats Bit WILSON, 1105 Park Place, Lith et. be tween Band Cats. m6. sps-lwe JQ{CORDS VITAL RESTORATIVE, OF THE Celebrated Dr. P. RICURD, of Dr BiGESMOND’S Blenna. Eradicator, for aie at CHAISTIANT'S, Druggiat, 494 Pend. ave, “Agent for (OTTS FRENCH POWDERS CURE ALL "Gcinacy Diseases in 48 houray ‘Nervous Debiigy, Organic Weakness caused by I Diteasee of Blood, afeecig” Thrust. Nowe ang skin, Be .N Ds FORD'S, St Cloud. Fen Brice, rot bY mail cowied. HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT ba. BROTHERS js the oldest Hatablianed adver ae Mee ‘attention paid Ciseases Sea sears tt Sea ‘mi 7-ime ADIMSI—PENNYROYAL PILLS, “CHICHES- Logitst.” The original and’ only geoulve. ‘Ask your Druggist for “Chickester’s Langlish "Make no Totura inal Chichester Chem, Co, jciphia, Pa ret 5 . Sore tea ieee ne eae ee ORE 10 MEN—Wio SUFFER FROM NER Eee ORR ed A free trial re ibe, Marston Bolus. vogeite? Teoeiptot 10 cents instampa ene MARSTON REMEDY CO... mb25,e0-3m 46 West 14th st, New York. DD'S NERVINE, NO. 2—A PERMANENT. Sure tor Nervous ‘and Physical Deditty. Lows of tality, caused by Indixeretion, exoesscs, 70 serail arse EeNRncs rong. | telat Sian Linki or cis Pharmacy, cor L A NNN gfBg Fine new top, bigh top Storing Organs only ety mb2-u,thom i AS NNN & = ‘witht stool and bool am L AA NNN Sss, 30 Pa¥s Taae L AAA NNN ‘OHN F. ELLIS & CO., p———~4 TLLL & 4 NNN Sgs8 ‘937 Pennsylvania ave, near 10th st, vorr BE BYES, UR GGG. 1 H te ‘The Oldest and Largost Music House in thecity. | Arrasancea, We will send ou tality days Tia ts EET al Ble Be le secerperpcarnperenmaer tevin eines oe ee BPU WUE RG GGH H & 8, | atmoderstemiostndoueny wren "tare ening ook be nd ote wee Sealy BBB UU R R GGG H WM ate Sheet Music, Masic Hooks and Musical relief and com ge pa BBE ERE, (00, "Galland uog our stock before purchasing. Pamphiet, ree Address VOLTAIC BELT CO, sar ‘elephone No Sao BB RRR ° bs se EE 33 2] “RNA som y, uum eco, |] ADS CONSULTING sane DE DIN Fare, al eai ae BAS 7 Pennaylvania ave. near Lott | experienced Skillfal conbidential treatment. OT west ed Se RE Cs oes “V'SiaNo SALe AND RENT WAREROOMS, Nf ADAME PAYN. AVL MANICURE AND SURGEON CHIROPODIST, ‘Tne only Importer and Manufacturer of Fine Manicure id Chiropodist Goods south of New York. ‘ROOMS 6 AND 6, VERNON ROW, 20 ‘945 Pennsylvania ave RS M. A. FRENCH, MAGNETIC HEA! M™ *Xpinvsisuss Seprow, SEALER ist home. 1724 7th at. n-w.. where site will be pleased to mect her many friends aud patrona "apa "Txousows pier Giove Firma $9 00, RRR. sss ren Terr 46s, 00 00 RR § eg 8 o 89 BRR, Sssy Fe i EOE 4s Eee Sas ARE STILL TRIUMPHANT: For fifteen venrs they have steadily gained tn favor, ‘and with sales constandly. increening lave become thé ‘most popular Corset throughout the United ‘pe, auality i warrailted to wear twice as tong ag ordinaty Corsets. “We have lately. Introduced thre @ ‘an grades with Bitra Long Waist, sud we furnish them when preferred. = oe: lighest_awardn all the ‘The fast medal received is from the late Ex World's for Fea Degrecoy Merit ion held at Sew 08 While scores. its have been found worthless, ane principles ofthe Gloves iting bave proved iosat tables Retailers are authorized to refund money if, on ex- amination, these Corsets do not prove us represented. For sule everywhere. Catalogue free on application. ‘THOMSON, LANGDON & co., 0027-ta.téa6m Naw Yorx. (OMSON'S | “GLOVE-FITTING” CORSETS Teen ata the BORE T1750. Penen aver Complete ateek, pie, ROS, polite aitention assured, mn37-0.tu,th An D fal VISIBLE W) FOR ANTES AND GENTs, by aud Medal and Diplotias awarded Yor Sapeabr Workman: ship, Ladies, take notice that Hair Braids are made conte ui f Brame om 88 in an jualed manner. Loa aS Desig, SHIGA SPartrotng. ws AEBS eaxken wat Honiotans Resale ee ee ‘tree. po ‘ ‘eared: Ne diseases Wi gallon, Tar Braxce Barrmonz Sarr FACTORY, Ip sul gelling the Mystery § “ia If ar (the old favorite) at ‘st. New York, between 5th and 6th avenues. 29-3m* FIDMAN & WARNESON, nt anviecturers ‘Book 420 and 422 11th st. nw. 76c. The Comiort Shirt (reiuforced) and made of the PEASE AOD, vas = as 7 rial (inished), only 85c. ‘This Shirt is RAKAUER AND C D. 1BSON_ BROTH! Ua good ex can be boupat arabes Se Say toe K Planoe Burdett, Grgane | Toe GRE EOTRERS axp son PRINTERS, ‘ow ts the tune to [eave your measure for Shirte | Feasonable-price Fisnos. Rent, tuning: 1285 Pennsy! venue, Washington, Do. ‘Six finest Dress Shirts (made to order), solid bosoms, | Pair, at G. aa tive Printing a Breen Shirts; mate te order, @iened boss ergs . axe press Shirts, made to order, = = ‘any number of pleats den'red Perfect ft guaruuteod, RE & a & UNDERTAKERS. At the BRANCH BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY, Le ot roe BP Eee 7 eee 2 1002 F STREET NORTHWEST. Pt yy — ye Piano Fonrzs ‘Telephone call, 233~8. ——, CLAMENTS, PROFESSIONAL UNDER- Spare AND Scour Dazss Goone, ‘TON! ‘TOUCH, WORKMAN- taker; early 80 years’ experieuce. 123. Sud st, AT 803 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE! es nde hg od Jy ask, mi. Telephowe Call 26s. | am showing one of the best lines of Novelty and SHIP AND DURABILITY. aub-I2 w aph Staple DRicin GOODS it has ever been my pleasure todonluce here in business, ‘A large line of COMBINATION SUITINGS in all the new effects, $8 to $20 a patiern. HOMESPUNS in Plain and Mixtures, 60c. to $1.25 per yard, an elegant line. SECOND-HAND PIANOS AT ALL PRICES: PIANOS FOR RENT WM. KNABE & CO, TUFTED ZEPHY Rs—new lot Just received. ICHARD & CAIN, FURNISHING UNDERTAK: ‘siricily 3 and on elbin Tak, everything as OSKPH GAWLER FURNISHING UNDER Bi) TAKEE aod PRACTICAL EMBALMER 36-inch ‘TRICUTS in Plain and Mixtares—Special WAREROOME ‘ave. nw, ‘Torus moderae and See ‘Baltimore—204-206 W.. Baltimore Street everything aul tyke way aot oorecewee | Boehner" —— : ent Novelties in SA’ oes aaa WASHINGTON—W17 ns Figures, Soe! Plate, 806. TO ATINES | ge DAVIN @ 00% UPRIGHT 1b | Graduate of 1864 tam of the Clecinuatl School 1 ee Heaii me rete tent ates | mining, So, prem Peo NEW FRENCH GINGHAMS in Plain and Stripes, ef ptaey veins oy se hia Seal On ae Zaz lice crest conheess ‘a NEW BATISTE in Stripes and Figures, fae eS Efects, Large assortment of PLAIN DRESS GOODS, from ‘Be to finest goods, ay WHITE GOODS in great variety. Large stock of LINENS at attractive prices, Just opened Spring Styles in PARASOLS and COACHINGS, Full lines of SPRING HOSIERY and UNDER- WEAR. A thoroughly ms perm, _ STECK 2 6 axS'Ba 0s @ co. PIANOS. Seaman BENRY Sexo Dane _Gooe ‘We bave just opened a splendid line of French Nov- ‘ellies in Dress Goods, comprising Woolens, India Silks, plain and figured; Pongees, plain and printed; Sattrens, figured und embroidered; printed and embroidered ‘Mulls, printed Liven Lawns, printed Batiste, plain and ‘Agured Grenadines, Surah Silks and Satin Hbadames. pi : baelt te Ses. an Ee ee ins ees ae ox 1747 Pa ave POTOMAC RIVER BOATs, PPeTMAC THANSPONTATION LINK eres THE STEAMER SUK, Carr. W. C GEcONBoAR, hae remumed ber iripa be ween, Was Nein and Maite huore leaving Siephensyi's whatt, fi NDAY <famsand Haltimore every ¥ ry Eivbe at River Candings received on Sab “Appi eS ETP ENSON @ BRO, 12% and Pa ave apd 7th st. wharf, FORTRESS MONROE AND TRE Uh “Take the Safe and Commodions Heumner MONELEY ‘which leaves th sites wuart Sank Mos Ty Tboreday and Saturday, 1 Beau pws Beapyang at lou! eoing sed POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. NEW IRON STEAMER “WAKEFIFL! Tihatreet ‘on MO! Leaves whart DAYS and SATURDAYS at 7 TUESDAYS FIUOAYS and @UNDAY p.m Ing ac tciver Landings as far as Iconsinl Creek © W. RIDLEY, Manager te NORFOLK AND FORT MONRO THEPOPULAR ROUTE. U.S Muli Seamer GhOKG). LEARY, MONDAYS, WEDS YS AND FRIDAYS, ac 8:0 p. im. frou sth street Secure rooms and tickets at Baltimore aid Ohio of ficrs, 1901 and 610, Penna “ave. St. stare towel and . 4 HOx's Cxprens, HUS Penna wee, Wh wit x from ovels and private Femdenees for further tuiortmath pany’s offticn, 7th et. whet a : 7 eredihes 1. General Agent _ ) RECT TO NEW y HT STEAM iss JOMN LR KNIGIHI love pier every SATURDAY ata BATE Mt YERNon! ar. verxom = STEAMER WW. CORCORAN “thetrest wharf’ daily enta, se Vernon at 10 $.sloee (aes rettrntng, ing, eas Washington about 330° p. m, ee Lt BLAKE, Capeata, 'STEAMERS. — GeRaL ha deatLaNtic OuraNy a yh Cassada, Pade, Wednesday, April 14.1 9.1, Labrador Perler @ idauterive Wedienda), Apel 21, Tam. Fi'Germatn, Boyer, Wednesday, April 28, 1 pam. Mt laurent Sowelin, Weetesdas, May 8, 8 ai Chocks pavaole on sight, in. amounts to sulton the Banque matiantique of Paris LOUIS bk Bi- Howitng Green, New York District of BILAN, Agent 0. 6 Mesirs “BELL @ CO. Agents Cohumbia, 1487 Pennayivaula av ap’ LANE ROUTE. CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, Lime ED, BETWEEN NEW YOR VER POOL, CALLL From Pier Ni. THE 17 40, Stk, New York Sat, April 10) Uwhiva. Sat, May 8 Avhasta. bet Nap faeces, ats) yh isn in pe 5 SATURDAY Piusd Sn Taras ov Passaon: Cabin, $00, $50 Sfateetage st very tof very iow C from i ivervool aud Queeutown sud*all other pares Burope at lowest rates, Through bills of Indien given for Belfast, Glasgow, twerp, and otner ports on the Geigut and pester apply ot th For nd possage apply at the office, No.4 Bow lng Urets, oF beth steer to ris Bivmvow & Uo, wba 7tn areas, ¢ VERNON H. BROWN & CO., New York Bessra. 011s HiGihOW a OO, ‘WUS 7th ecreet, Waskingtsa, ATLANTIC AND WEST INDIA LINK New, Cxanuxo Worse Toure British and French West India islands, &a, 88 BARRACOUTA, sailing 17tu April, B.S. MORNCA, sailing April, my a Ae es Pa roums, wie. ADL sel9e.tuthom ‘Unnnra... 5 apd, PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE D SOULMWEST. TO THE NORTH WEST A DOUBLE TRA. PLENDAD SCENERY STEEL FICENT EQUIPMENT Is EFFE T APROL Tr, Ins, ‘Trains leave Washing:on trom and B streets, us fo rd 3 y zg, ‘3 oy For Pit aud the West, Chicago Limited F: Of Palace Sleeping Cars at wb0 A. Line, 50 A. ly to Cincinatti With Sleeping Cars from Harrisburg id Hote! Car to St Louis, dil) except matun to Chicago, with sleeping Car Altoot Chicago aud Cincnuali #3 press, at wich Bicone Cars Wark Recting ut Harrisburg with Urough Sleepers for Loulsville and st. Lowin, Pacitic Express, 10:00 P.M. unily, for Puishung and the West, with througi Sleeper’ Harrisburg to Culcago aud Cleveland. estern Express, with BALTIMORE AXD POTOMA® RATLROAD. For krle, C Rochester, Builulo, Niagara, 10:00 Ps. daily, except Sauirday, with Paiwoe Cars Washington’ to Hovuester For Williamsport, Lock Haven, aid Klimira, a @50 ‘A, M. dully except Sunda, For New York’ und the tast, 7°15, 0:00, and 11.00 A. 20,1030, atid 11:20 P.M. Ou Sipe M., 2:00, 4:20, 10:00, and 11:20 P, MM,” damied Express of "Puiiman Parlor cars, ¥:40 A. Mand $:00 P. M. dally, except sunday For boston wither change, 2:00 fi liso P.M. For Popes Creek Line, 7:15 A.M. aud 4:40 Pa. daily, except For Annapolis, 715 a. M.. 12:05 and 4:27 P.M, ally, except Sunday. Bundays, ¥:00 AM. dad ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL WAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING TON RAILROAD, Por Alexandria, 6:00, 7:05, 9:25, 11:01 and 11:35 a. M., 2:05, 4:25, G01, 8:05 and 11:37 FA On Sunday ac 6:00, t:25, 11:01 A.M., 4:35, 8:09 P.M. Kichwoud and che South, #500, 11:01 AM, and Traloe lecte Atexundrla for Washington, 6:30. 8:4 ve 1s Want 1, 6:30. 8: 2000, 10:30 A.M.; 1:00, 8:05. 3:28, 6:10, 755 a 20:42'P. AC, and 12:10 wiidmyght (except Monday ), On dun 8:00 und 10:40 AL; 3:28, 7200 and 20:42 P.M. aud 12:10 wight. Tickets sid information af Uie office, northeast cor- ner of 13th street and Pennayivauia avenue. and at the siation, where orders can be left for the checking of vaggage to destivation from Lotels aud residences ‘CHAs. E. PUGH, J. K. Woub, General General Passenger Agent, 7 ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. iscpedulein effect SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13th, 1885, npedectnuit furikice motice: a Leave Washington from Station, corner of New Jersey avenue aud C treet. For Chicace 0:43 an. aid 10:10 p.m. daily. The giSiam ine raat Litaited Exprom br Titty and in 780 p.m, cutee geet Erorning af Gib. No Satta dare ckaseed Se thie train for fast time, For Ciocingatt ‘Lotlsville and St. Louie dally at gS par and 16:10 p.m. with thrvagh couche and iceping cars Wo aio out change: Sopa ts Baer Timed trols to Cision aes Louie, arriving In Cluctoust next auoruing xf 43, At'Loule :30'p.m. No extra fares charged ou this train for fast the. For Pituburg at 948 am. with Parlor Car, and 8255 pam. dallysto JPittsbarg, Gieveland and Detroit, Care so Pituabarg, “yor ball ‘On Week Aaya, 5,6:20, 6:40, 7:30,8:30 gud logo ee 1210 1 4e, 38, vite Fala) 6 aD = Shor Balthnore 1280, a0 wad 40, a, 00, 20:00 am. 1:35, 1:0, 5:80, 440, C40, Oa, 790 oFor Mhenendcab Valley Railroad aud points South, SeUpm daly: ‘with Puilonan Blooper, Wachingtou ss For Anunapolle, 640 and #20 a.nd 12:10 and 430° Stinday S:50.a.m 4:40 pa For’ ay" tations owes Werbiagton snd Balt. mere, 88, BU. S90 as 110, fan BU, a For staitoie, on Me z: 3:30, 4:40, 7:00 and 11:00 daily, except Sunday, Qauly, except Sunday, tropolitan’ Branch, 7:10 4.1 for: ita Brapen, B40 a i daily 4:40" p Saat For Lexing- * daily: on Suuday stups at nif tatioun. “For Lexin ton, btsumton and Valley branch, s:d0'a-mh aly. cx: 90 and 11:00 pain: On Sundar. Sunday, For ‘mituersbarg aud int rtuediats G0 km, 12550001 11-20 ‘pia. daily. except efor Frederick, BAU eat and 440 pm the Weat daly, 6:10, 7200m, "(New Orieaas Expres) 150 and except Munday, snd heravedinis poise, 6:38 Xin, except sunday. ‘Baltimore sor. Washi ‘Sand L300 pum oli sanueys Sobek ma oan 2i0., 1.80.00, 4:20, 8, 630.7, ‘Washington ‘Relay Stauon end 6:40 pm. i. 3 SS ee eit eee ca sara Sp ee cay re G. Wssuneron, means? WESTERN Rall after NOVEMBER 157m, 1885, trains will kecvetvon end erniveat Land F bunand Deuces BOYS WAGONS and WHEELBARROWS Lasgest Toy and Fancy Goods House in Washington, DOLLS 4 SPRCLALTY-— ‘ CHRISTIAN RUPPERT, in charge, whl 008-405 Th strect worthwem * 4 +