Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1887, Page 6

> al ae, - ys THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., iv ' Seals WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1887—SUPPLEMENT. Rumery Continue Afioa: B. and 0. Negotia- ‘There were as many contradictory rumors float abont the country yesterday regarding the B. railroad deal as on any day since the afi st made public, The report sent from New 4 published In THE STAR yesterday, that th coat fol of the road had passed into the hands of eendicate in whfch Jay Gould owned a quarter tn terest found Mttle credence im Baltimore an aia, ‘The report, it 1s intimated, w. P © in the Gould interest. The B: imore Sun today has the following Ne York dispatch: “The following con ide of the It nd Terminal party: “The sit in ent 13 that Alired Sully 18 engaged! syndicate to take Mr. Garrett's sto General Counsel Cowen and Vi of the B. and O., came to this ci > Mr. Sully from Mr. Garrett. an exten. Ume In Which to form the syndicate t There 8 no option ltke th h Frid vy President Ring and x sion ra ot ke the purchase, Which expired last Thursday, but. Mr. Sully Mr. Garret’s permission to go ahead with his syn dicate, and the assurance that the stock will b deliveted if the syndicate Is formed. As to the Richiaond ‘Tersoinal, tt would be willing to take K, not at 200, Dut at a price which wou tair. When the proposiifon was first_ made t ierminal did not have tme to make a prope tnvestigation, and so declined to take up the Sul option. As fo Mr. Gould, I think tt very like! that he will have a hand in the deal. The B. anc a property he would like to contre sensation of the day on Wall street wa the discovery that Alfreu Sully was in close con- ference with Russell Suge, He was closeted wit that capitalist for two hours or more, and it 1 stated on good authority that he had been tn con. ference with Mr. Gould and Mr. Sage yesterday. ‘one Who is Im position to speak for Messr=. Gould and Sage said’ to-night that Sully undoub ediy held Mr. Garrett's option to sell the stock, and was not tins ampered by a tme limit. He satd that Mr. Su ked Mr, Gould aud Mr. Saxe to cate, Dut that they had not done so as had a’ man at work Making a thorouzh analysis of the financtal st ments of the B.andO. Gould and Sage thought Q. Is certaint: The that the prtow sie was entirely too high, “The following was given out to-day by an insta nor-Ives party: “Phe deal ha been d. Mr. Garrett has the money while! gain, and his stock is ours. I no details, for 1 am sworn to your attention to. the art of the Cincinnati, Hatntl- m. ‘That road 1S to be with itimore and will give ‘The Philadelp € saying tha thou: arrett ts Beer Who has offe the pe 1s property to the ni! i lo Tecelve a satist. for a bid at 200, at 195, iy downwards, and some the heard an offer, and while and the source from which it com: may not exactly suit him, he lingers tn true au lon style, and dwells upon it to gain time while is agents are anxiously skirmishing | around among the audience to secure a bid that will be Detter.” ———_+e0_-__- Barclay Peak Her Slayer. TASTIMONY BEFORE THE CONONER'S JURY IN THE MARY ANDERSON CASE. It was stated in yesterday's Stax that the cor- ‘S jury im the case of Mary Anderson ren- dered a verdict that the girl came to her death from a pistol suot wound and that Barclay Peak, her cousin, Was guilty of shooting her. Peak did hot appear, his counsel, Mr. Gaskell, having waived his right to make a statement. Farmer Ames Johnson wold the story of the finding of the Wounded girl by the ‘The revolver was found by Mrs. Brewer on Tuesday morning and Adeutiied by Witliam Witcraft. He sald it was the same weapon he had traded with Barclay Peak a few days before. Alvab Colkitt, a haie-looking farmer, testified that Mary Anderson was bright and cheery on the afternoon and evening preceding the shooting and Went about the house singing merrily, a3 Was her Wont. When the family were about sitting down to supper, between 6 and 7 o'clock in the evening, Mary threw a shaw! over her head and shoulders ‘and remarked that she didn’t care for any supper. She then went out without saying where she was going or when she would return. When the fam- diy had retired to bed she had not yet. returned, Some time during the night the house dog barked a good deal. The next morning Mrs. Brewer, Washerwoman, reached Coikitt’s house about ovlock. On her Way she picked up the rev by the roadside. Soon afterwards the awful an- ouncement was mad> that Mary had been shot. The Sunday before the shooting Mary Went away from home and came back with Peak, ‘who spent the evening with her. Willian Witeraft, an Intimate friend of the ac- cused man, testified that he had traded the re- Volver, which was shown to the jury, with Peak a Week before, for a watch. It Is a nickel-piated > ealiber Weapon. On the morning of the shooting Peak came over to see witness unusually earl; He referred to Mary several times, and seemed tO ‘be very much ed. At that time the body hhad not been fo ou after that William Prick- ett drove up and Said to Peak: “What have you been doing to Mary?” Instead of replying tothe question Peak said to Wiieraft: “I wonder what Frickett is trying to get through him.” Afterwards Peak arose and began to pace the floor in a nervous Mannez, working bi nding his teeth. fring about” “Pm n said Prickett, “Mary Anderson has Just been found nearly dead.” Peak betrayed no Surprise at this and went home without making any comment. The next morning Witcraft told Pea about the finding of the revolver. Peak explained it by saying that he and Mary had been target-shooting on Sunday, and that she afterwards took the pistol away from im, saying si himselt. ones t00 dont I never wili have to stand afraid he might shoot this remak: “If Katte ale, Pil tell mine. If she ¥ see fit to hang me, T'll Two days afterwards Peak asked Witeraft to Say not bout the conversa- Uon they had. Peak ‘n Said he and Mary, or Katie, as she was familiarly called, were Mar. ried, but on he girl was found he de- nied tt fo: He’ was seen to buy a Dox of cart in < Holly on the Saturday shooting. woman who found Peak’s i told her that Peak had sald >iian he loved If she retused to hed Katle to marry hia, woulé never warry & any one else. stifled that he saw Barclay F on Sunday evening bel ‘They were Walkin en road. Saw Barclay on ound that corner golug to {nutes before or alter six tuony is true it destroys poop ring be tha! be was at Lome at that time, Katie had suit ay declared he would murder Un hie Justice of the Katte said t laid in wait lear. oved If She refused to marry ace John Naylor testified that Peak shot me. He ‘consciousness Was Her — — ‘The Young Democracy. THE FORMATION OF 4 LEAGUE rxoroseD—PorsTs FROM THE PLATFORM. ‘The Young Men's Democratic club, of New York city, held a special meeting Monday evening for the purpose of receiving the report of the commit- tee appointed “to take into considera- fon the expediency of promoting the for- jmuation of Young men’s democratic clubs to unite witu the parent organization in promoting re- forms in the direction of a pure democracy.” Mr. XJ. Donnell, as chairman of the committee, sub- lultled @ report, which Was ordered printed. It Sugyesis that young men’s democratic clubs shall deformed all over the country. In each state there shall be a parent club, abd each of these elubs shall correspond with each other, the whole Known as the Young Men's Democratic EL aye ee To relieve our na’ tonal industry w free froin taxation rtuateriets aoe ener all raw materials and Iaateriais lo Such an extent as Will enable manu- Tacturers to export their products freely and proot- abiy and to compete successfully with foreigners: ‘at home and abroac. at ice Customs duties on necessaries, “To eu pate Our civil service frou: pafitsan control, p y business principle, making clalin Of the office seeker Merit alone. ‘To advocate such laws as Will seced the baslol-box frou traud and the voters irom being deceived, so as to put an end to bribery either direct or indirect, and to limit the expendi- ture of money in elections by buth individuals and parties; to advocate such laws as will prevent unjust discrimination in the price of freight and to compel railroad companies to charge'a mini mum rate of fare; to minimize taxation abd expenses; to abolish all taxes on materials and instruments of industry, taxes which, In effect, jolate Une Constitution and are practically dnd oppressive vo the laboring ine hee We also propose that tie ailiilaced clubs shal discuss the’ foliowing questions: To enact such jaws as will place the poor on au equality with the Fich in appeals to the courts Witich aduinister the laws: the pollcy of granting to the President. the Figul to veto separate items in any appropriation bil; the election of United States ‘senators by poplar suffrage; the election of Congressmen and Ineinbers of the legislature by larger constitu. €ueies, under a system that will secure minority Fepresintatlou; the election of President aud Vice Fresdent by popular suffrage, instead ot by the. flectoral college, on a day that’ no other elecuom Bs bet he egactment of laws and, If necessary, Stucudweats to both the national aad state cap Ulious to prevent monopoles.” co No Mone CarrraL PUNISHMENT IN Marsg—The cpral of tue capital puntsument law has been cle? im Moine, aud capital imprisonment for Lie is substituted for death in all eases of Inurder in tie Nest degree. Such convicts, however, are tO be kop. im close confiuement away from all asso- cistens, and no pardoning power is left to tne governor and Counch: unless Cae convict is proved = GOLD 6 NORTH CaxOLINA.—A special & Gumber of loral capilatists began operations on ie ran scan darclomng Ceeasures in abundance The gold bearing quarts of this mine has Umated Lo produce $250 to the ton. ga: os A remarkable darkness envel Loudon at Boon yesterday. It was dark as midnight In Char. Cre w el 4 tag Crs Wuliohall aud the 8 ‘auow fell | | | Looking for the Cause—A Revised List The work of clearing away the debris at the seene of the terrible accident at Busse} bridge, on the Boston and Providence railroad was continued ail Monday night and all day ye~ terday. The wreck, It 1s said, Was even a mor »pailing sight than the recent ruins at Whit , ulver junction, and this points strongly to th: wt that the train was running at a speed of full) ity-five miles an hour. ‘The forward car: ich ie on the embankment and in the roadwat main in the same positions as when they fei e were undoubtedly nine cars in the train, « ve Un tops of the nine are to be found, but the r:- ins of Lwo of the cars are in such a State of de soultion that ft fs impossible to discern whethe: ere Were {WO Cars Or one, This was caused by se fall down the embankment, and, consequently, we rumor prevailed that there were but eight arsin the train. Sevaral of the stoves of thr ars have been removed, and, in every cas‘ 1¢ iron rods which serve to hold them In post- ton have been found to be secure, while not ove door was burst open, although one Stov: was badly broken, ALLEGED DEFECTS IN THE BRIDGE. Prof. Vose, of the Institute of Technology, one of he most competent bridge engineers in New Eng- in interview, says: “I was at the scene 0 ent all day together with a number 0 ‘inbers of the Massachusetts scientific society an¢ ‘uitute students, examining the bridge, or rathe ie pleces thereof, and dont know the exact calls (the accident. I would not dare to venture an pinion. I can only say that I have examined jeces of the tron and have an idea that some was fective. However, I don’t wish to condemn any ne until the truth 1s known.” Prot. Swain, also of the institute, who made an xamination ‘of the wrecked bridge, discovered what he considers to have been the cause of the weident, He thinks there were serious defects ir ome portions of the bridge, not only in the ma- erial used but in the manner of construction. REDUCING THR LIST OF KILLED. The injured at the Massachusetts general hos- pital were reported by physicians yesterday a veing ina comfortable condition. The surgeons re confident that all will recover. Owing tc luplication and misspelling of names, it 15 now belleved that the reports of the number of Ves Po sons killed have been considerably overestimated. Up to noon yesterday Dr. Draper had signed twenty-one death certificates, and Dr. Harrls three, making the entire death total up to noon twenty-four, see. — Veterinarians in Sessi THEY WANT AU. 8. COMMISSION—DR. SALMON'S SPEECH. The United States Veterinary association, in session in Philadelphia, yesterday passed a resolu- tion that Innoculation for pleuro-pneumonta ts n «pplicable in thiscountry. ‘They also have adopted 4 Fequest to Congress to organize a veterinary commission, consisting of a chief with rank and ay of colonel, Six inspecting veterinarlans with Tank of captain, and four assistants to rank as Hentenants, Dr. D. E. ‘almon, of the bureau of animal indus- department of agriculture, spoke in animals and said that fully 50,000 human lives were lost eve 125) year through the use of milk and meat from tuber- culosed cattle. so A MASKED BURGLAax KiLtep BY HIS PARTNER— The house of an old man named Perry, in Macon, » Who was supposed to have a sum of money concealed, was entered by two masked men, one of whom went directly to his bedroom. ‘The old man grappled with him, when he called for his accom. pilee, Who tired, Killing the burglar Instead of Perry. The murderer then fled. “The murdered man proved to be Perry’s nearest neighbor and | Harper's Monthly Magazine.... his wecemplice an escaped convict named Weaver, who 13 a nephew of Perry. A Mrsister’s Surr ror Damaes.—In the cireult court at Frederick, Md., yesterday the removed case of Rev. Arthur H. Thompson against the county commissioners of Montgomery county was begun. ‘The suit is for flve thousand dollars dam- ages for injuries received by the upsetting of his buggy in consequence of the bad condition of the county road. More than fifty witnesses have been summoned, and a prominent array of counsel 18 engaged. z soe NINA VAN ZaNpr's MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE RULED Ovr.—The county clerk of Chicago has returned the alleged marriage certificate of Nina Vap Zandt and the Anarchist Spies to Justice Engeihardt, who claimed to have performed the ceremon} ‘The clerk reminds the justice that as Spies was in the county jail at the time of the alleged marriage he could not have been at the village of Jefferson, Where the justice certifies that the marriage oc: | curred. ——___ +e A Wire From Wnow He C. William H. Swan, who has been for some months the operator for the Western Union company. in the oftice of the Scranton Kepublican, hastily de parted Saturday, leaving many unsettled ac counts," Swan came to Scranton, Pa., from Ne York. “It was rumored that he wa shortly to marry the daughter of William Connell, a {ead ing ettizen and coal operator, fe used “this matrimontal prospect to secure credit. Its now learned that he has a wite living at Elkhs.rr, Ind. who ts in charge of a telegraph office, ane, Jt'1s re ported, was recently divorced from him ‘odcause of his negiect and failure to contribute to her ea port. ‘She kept herself informed be ‘wire of 1 Whereabouts, and in this way preveated his mar. rying young women in Milwaukee and Buffalo. She Was also instrumental in ma’ sng his depare ture from Seranton hasty. Rut ors were current that Swan and Miss Connell \ere inarried four Weeks ago at Binghamton, N.Y... but this 1s flatly denied by the young woman's father, who on Fri. day night compelled Swan to give up all leters oT EscaPr.— received from his daughtey recelve ughter by having him ar- ——___~e. ‘THEY MURDERED THE V/INNER AT CARDS.—I tive O'Halloran, of Chicazo, maxivea in Spas Monday morning on che Manitoba train in com- pany with Frank Treemark, whom he arrested in. Winnipeg for the murder John Pewaunkee in Chicago about one year ago. ‘Treemark, Pewaun- kee, dward Pulsky and another were playing cards, and Pewaunkee, retiring a heavy winner Was followed by ‘ireemark and Pulsky, and the last named i = him while ‘Treemark’ cut his isk, ‘a8 arrested, and confessed that he and Treemark had agree murder Pewaun- kee before the game begin should he be the win- ner. ‘Treemark is in jail at St. Paul waiting for a redilsttion. He reiuses to say anything about the crlne, He isan in, aged o, with a wite and oneiv eit A Crazy Lover Snours Hrsenr.—Chas, @ Youns man of Elmira, N. Y., shot himself in the breast tn frontof the residence of Charles Roberts at Sullivanville Sunday bight. Recently he work at Horsehead and teil in love with a daughter of John Smartwood, an estimable young woman. ‘She paid no attention to him, Learning that she ing at Suilivanville, Kose went there, aad being refused admittance 'to the house where she was, he drew a revolver, and, after making the declaration Unat his “life Would’ be untserable without her,” he fired. The incident created great excitement in the place. Rose is being attended by Assemblymen Rush, The wi by Aswmbl ound will probably Rose, ——+0+_ A Moruer Cowures 4 Docrox.—Whi Ma.. has experienced quite a sensation, “Dre Hardy was crow hided on the street. last week by Mrs. J. W. Vaughn. The lady lashed hin severely abut the face.” He finally. wrested the eowinide trom her grasp and escaped. Public sentiment 1s IIE as fads She chafzes the aoetor with hat ng proper Uberties. w hver. Thegun is under iteen yearsor agen” (2UeMer- ink <p’: ARREST AND THEN 1s Wire.—Gallis Dennard, col Cavsep His Frre: Wirn i was arrested at Americus, Gu., and taken Magistrate for trial on tie charge of burglary, preferred by John Belvin, a com Belvin was excused from court to hunt up some witnesses, whom he proposed to. prove the erime. For twp hours the court awaited his return, only to find Out that Belvin had eloped with Dennard’s wife. ‘The arrest of Dennard was a scheme to Keep him out of the wa; eee 'Y until the elopement could be PAX? OP A PLANTATION SINKS INTOTHE RIVER.— about 9 o'clock Monday tormug Tully sity foe of the bank in front of the Elton plantation in Low. istana sunk gradually down Into tze river, carry- ing with it the Elton store and most of its con. leuts. | The caving was completed within one hour ‘and but few of the plantation supplies were saved. Mr. Robinson, the lessee, has lost a large amount Of supplies. 4 lot of furniture and valuable effects belonging to Gen. McMillan stored in the building Were also lost. ‘The water over the bank 1s fully Ure tec Geep and there 4s constant apprehension at the levee may d ‘any point a disusrous overtiow. > seas coo ‘Sue Cowntpep THE TeacueR.—Mrs. John Morley, angry over the punistnnent inflicted on het grandson, went to the room of Princlj men, in the High school at Lansing, Week with a rawhide whi cloak, and lashed him sou: armed. cl ‘StaRvine CrevENNes.—Great destitution exists among Une Cheyennes on the Rosebud and Tongue rivers. A dispatch trom Miles, Montana, says Agent Upshaw last fall caused the Indian beef cat Ue to be taken over to Mallock’s fork, on the Crow reservation, three idles from the Cheyenne agen. cy. dearly all the cattle drifted back to thelr old Tange in Wyoming. ‘This has resulted most disas- trousiz to ‘the Cheyennes, as they have had no beef rations for six weeks. After the great snow Storm of January 1 no flour could be hauled 65 miles to the agency. During the last 15 days the Indians have ‘been eating their dead ponies and What little meat they could get from cattle that lave died from starvation near theircamps. ‘Ten Indian babies have died because their mothers could not furnish milk, by reason of the want of = <oo—__ A Boy Kitts a BRAR WITH AN Axr—One day Jas week Warren French, a 17-year-ol town of Bethel N.Y pi Unter And killed a bear, though armed an axe. Yoting French was driving & through a piece of woods on his way after a. brick, when he roused up the bear from its bed under the trunk of a fallen tree. ‘The 4AboUuts was over ‘three feet deep. and while ree frozen crust would support the the bear's heavier bulk broke through making its escape by flight grasped his axe,the only Weapon. to the attack,’ the bear t W showing fight.’ The boy struck ful a head, when it dexterously warded off with'its paw, knocking the axe out of hands and sehding it Bying twenty run ai Gear was fal grown and in good BUSINESS IS BUSINESS, ee What Follows May Prove Interesting. S%— HOW YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY SUBSCRIBING TO THE WEEKLY STAR —So— An arrangement has been entered into between the leading publications of this country and WASHINGTON WEEKLY STAR, by which persons subscribing for the latter may make a THE very large saving, amounting in many cases to more than the subscription price of THE STAR. Below will be found a list which fully bears out this assertion. “When more than one of the publications named are subscribed for correspondingly large reduc- tions will be made. In no case will these discounts be made unless the order is accompanied by @ subscription for ‘THE WEEELY STAR. —4— THE WEEKLY STAR contains Associated Press and Special Dispatches from all parts of the world, reports of Congress and all the Government Departments, United States Courts, Washington ‘News and Gosstp, Political, Personal, Society and Local Affairs, Stories by the Leading Authors of the World, Bright Correspondence from all points of Interest, Weekly New York Letters, Home Articles, Fashion, Religious, Literary and Agricultural Notes; in short, everything that should be in the best paper of the most interesting city of the country. It is an eight-page paper of fitty-six long well- filled columns, and costs only One Dollar a Year. An opportunity is here afforded to send THE WEEKLY STAR to some absent friend who is inter. ested in what is doing at the Nation's Capital without cost. Publication, Harper's Weekly.......... Harper's Bazar..... Harper's Young People... Century Magazine...... ‘St. Nicholas......... ‘Scribner's Monthly. Life... Leslie's Monthly . Leslie’s Sunday Magazine ..... Leslie's Weekly... Golden Days.... Art Amateur.......... Christian at Work. Sctentific American. .. fase a8 ge | gee | 22 | 4 €52 BS | F 5 &3 z = 6 é $5 00 #400 $100 500 420 80 eens] 400 500 420 80 200 300 250 50 400 500 450 30 300 400 350 50 300 400 340 eo 400 500 420 380 500 600 4% 135 300 400 340 6 250 350 300 5 400 500 420 380 300 400 32 Bb 400 500 400 100 400 500 400 100 500 600 500 100 300 400 325 ey 320 420 350 70 SPECIA L—$1.90. THE WEEKLY NEW YORK WORLD. ‘THE WASHINGTON WEEKLY 8TAR. ‘THE WORLD'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES. A dainty book, bound in leatherette Tree Calf, of 320 12mo. pages, copiously illustrated, postage prepaid, together with a membership in The World’s Book and Music Unions, by which all standard ooks and music can be bought at a great saving to the subscriber. ALL FOR $1.90. ORDERS RECEIVED EITHER BY MAIL OR AT OUR SUBSCRIPTION COUNTER. PAYMENT INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. ADDRESS IN ALL CASES THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY, WASHINGTON, D. C. pb oOo 68 8 ae * pe ih tf PE = BBB a uo MMM Bagh CHOICE OLD Gree HE pat Bat nt a Wwww HH mF Tt Fe Sss, Se eee ee nos Mc It Eee 8sa87 As we intend to make this department one of the features of our establishment, we desire to call the at- tention of consumers to the following bargains: Cashmere, 40 inches wide, at 48c., worth 60c. Cashmere,42 “ * “65e. “ 80c. ‘Henrietta Cloth, 40 inches, at 90c., worth 81.15. Pace oe “91.35. 42 “ g140 81.65. ‘Melrose Cloth,a very soft and stylish material, 44 inches wide, at 75c., worth 81. Australian Crape, at 50c., worth 65c. - on egg 8 Canvass Cloth, 44 inches wide, at 60c., worth 75c. Casimer, a material similar to Cashmere, but with = heavier twill, at 50c., worth 65c. Drapd’Alma, at 75c., worth 90¢. “#9125 “ 8150. ‘Camel's Hair Glace, something entirely new, at 95c., worth $1.25. Albatross and Nun’s Veiling, at 50c.—extra good qual- ity for the money. ‘Whip Cord, something like very fine Serge, at 90c. worth $1.10. Avery fine Camel's Hair Cloth, in spring weight, 52 inches wide, at $1.20, worth $1.50. ‘Tricot Cloth, 38 inches wide, at 48c., worth 60c. Boucla and Freize Cloth, at 85c., worth $1. ‘Tamise and Tricotine Cloth at $1, worth $1.25. Besides a great many other stylish and new goods, which weare confident we can offeras low as same quality can be found in the city. Also, full line of “Koechlins Sattens,” in black grounds, with white figure dots and stripes, that are very suitable for second mourning. A full assortment of Courtauld’s English Crapesfor trimmings and veils. ‘Nuns’ Veilings, with tape edges, for veils, from $1 to $3 per yard. WE WILL BE PLEASED AT ANY TIME TO SHOW OUR GOODS. EVERY ATTENTION WILL BE GIVEN OUR CUSTOMERS. YOUR RETAILER FOR THE sk vega Mawr $8 Sox a Seerere ‘MILD, MELLOW AND DELICIOUS. ‘The peculiar medicinal qualjties of Whisky distilled from the finest xrowth of Rye in the renowned Valley of the Monongahela, have attracted the attention of the Medical Faculty in the, United States tosuch de- (Frets ta,place itina very high position among the teria Medica. ‘We beg to invite the attention of connoisseurs to our celebrated fine OLD WHISKIES, which we offer at the Mowing prices, in cases containing One Dozen Bot ‘THREE FEATHERS, OLD RYE, 1865 OED ueSERE WiiseY RIVALLED UPFEW-TEN WiiSKY. BRUNSWICK CLUB WHISK an Semillon neceiptof Bank Dratt, 4 ro fer or Pont Otic Sicney Order, or €.0. D..if desired: ‘ your addsess, by Express fast fe all ronnth east of the‘alleianpon river, and by rent tony: part ot the United Staten prepaid). PILE nossa Data aia ES Re ve are Us any Wasiies Que Market: They arcentively FREE FUOM ADUL: TERATION, and possess a Natural Flavor and Fine ‘Tonic Properties. hiskies are sold under guarantee to give PERFECT SATISFACTION, otherwise to be returned ‘atour expense. Correspondence solicited. HL, & H. W. CATHERWOOD, 114 South Front st., Philadelphia ‘New York Office. 16 South William st_ a31 To Sanerr FOUR LEADING DENTISTS OF BALTIMORE. ‘Professor P. B. Wilson, of the Balti. more University, bas analyzed ZON- ‘WEISS Cream for the Teeth, His re- Port says it contains preciesely the qualities that above Dentists says a Gentrifice should contam. ZON- ‘WEISS is of soft creamy consistency, and is applied to the brush by means of an imitation ivory spoon. It has Peculiar, refreshing, preserving and cleansing qualities “and delightful flavoring of its own. Sold by all Druggiste. Qoneronx Prasrzna ‘A higher grade of Plaster than the public hashitherto known, More penetrating and Powerful than common Porous Plasters, Bold by all druggists. (221-3m Oro Doxer & Co, BUILDING MATERIAL, ‘DOORS, BASH, MANTELS KILN-DRIED N. C. AND GEORGIA FLOORING A SPECIATY. ‘We guaranteo to manufacture superior quality of work for less price than any other Mill, and we have {he largest failitig and factory in the country. Bend ‘us 8 postal ‘we will give prices promptly to prove ‘what we claim, ‘Canton ave., President and Albemarleste, * ‘Baltimore, mia. P.O, Box476. “THE CONCORD HARWESA* We have on hand s fall. of the cond Hlarneancf all ids et Concord pices Om” Bole Agency for the -CELEBBATED WHITMAN SADDLES. 2 LUTZ & BRO, B13 407 Penna. ove. naxt to National Hotel, 8 Booxs: Booxs: Booxs: SREAT SLAUGHTERING SALE OF BOOKS AT ‘the demand made up. oe eetinuntion of our Spiele Sadedto continue to sell on: BOOK’ ERY at Reduced peices for a few da; SUVEN rs AT SPECIAL “it DU re STAMIONERY LAT. SPECIAL, REDUCTION, OUR EAS EY GREAT REDUCTION. FOR SPECIAL PRICE List CALL AT i CHAS. BAUS BOOK DEPARTMENT. In addition to the above SPECIAL SALE. we have (ron our counters to-day. abot 2.000 STISCELEA FOUS BOOKS slightly shop worn, to be sold at's jckens el Hist. of Eng: People, Macaulay's iGreen's Hist, of Ene. People, Maceula Bist-of Engiaud, Gilmore Siiamst Novels, Bes, Re, too ore hare cor and STATION. umerous fomestion. It will r a 19 examine 280 | moat Sid Pht. ENRY 0. LANCASTER, ‘S20 7th street northwest. ‘Books, Stationery, Novelties and Catholic lenten season, at lowest prices. t \HE MIND AND WORDS OF JESU: eg F. R. Haversal's, and many other Devotional ee jou Poetry. Prayers and Hyni Religic re The Holy Bible, for the co study, school, and nit anny OP UMSELL = mh5 Sooke Sth wt. Pazer Sass ‘HE OFFERS HIS ENTIRE STOCK or FANCY GOODS AND STATIONERY, for iw Everything Except Paper and Envelopes, AT cos. ‘He is not giving up business: simply makings change. Call at nein _913 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. _ DPPVOTIONAL ARD OTHER BOOKS FOR LEN- TEN READING. Faster Music for Sabbath Schools. Books for Sabbath 1 Libraries, Prayers and Hymnals, a fine assortment, Family Pocket und Teachers’ Bibles, Books tor Fumnily Devotions. All the New Books recived as soon as published. ‘WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, 428 Seventh Street. {24 New Booxs. Schouler on Wills, Cook on Stock and Stock Brokers. ‘Von Holst Constitutional Law of the United State, Realistic Philosophy, by McC. sh, ‘Mixs Churchill, by Christian Reid What is The Church. ‘The Merry Men, by Robert Louis Stevenson. W. H. MORRISON BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, 121 475 PA. AVE., AND 1434 N. ¥. AVE. azar Booxs Curar Parzen The Home, twelve mos neatly bound in cloth, gilt, 53 kinds, only 35c. each. Writing paper and chvelopes, 34 sheets of baper and envelopes to match, only 10c. a box. “The cheapest Albunus in the city. heceiving Koods daily at JOHN ¢ PARKER'S, 617 and 619 7th atreet n.w. LADIES’ GOODS. oct Sezcr Srvzs me EARLY SPRING MILLINERY. ‘MES. M. J. HUNT, 226 i 1309 F st, nw. TV HRMIEYAG LADIES SHOES BARGAINS BARGAIN! Being about to retire from the shoe business, I will close out my entire stock of Ladies’ Boots and Shoes at jow prices for cash. Any one wishing to continue Theluniness can buy’ the stockGood Willand Fixtures ata barmain, J. HH VERMILYA, 610 9th st. nw., "Opposite U. 8. Patent Office. 'V. KANE, 507 113 H ST. N.W.—CORSETS MADE « foorder’ A perfect fit guaranteed. Also, afull | bne Sf Shoulder Braces, Helorny Waist Prenchcorsets | eg and Bustles. Corsets launcried. FN DYEING, Sct ING ESTAB., First-class Ladi 12 apres, Arrention, Lope ALISIAN MODES IN FINE FRENCH HAIK GOODS. LLE MJ. PRANDI, 1209 F Br. NOVELTIES iN BACK COIFFURES, RUSSIAN BANGS. HAIR DRESSED. BANGS SHINGLED. Hair dressing by the mouth. Special attention to placing of Bridal Veils, m4-13m" NTON FISHER'S 1 Chemical Dry Cleaning Establishment, 10. 906 G st. n.w. ‘Thirty-five years’ ex] Ladies and Gentlemen's Garineuis:sisg velvet aud Plush Cloaks, Crape Veils, Laces, Gloves, &c., are per- fectly cleaned by perior process. Even. ing Dresses a specialty. Gentlemev's Clothes cleaned by this process) will not ppeeisiete! original in and reuse spots guaranteed to be removed effect aly Goods called for and delivered. 21 ‘ISS ANNIE K. HUMPHREY, 430 107x ST. N.W. geen eigen a ‘an feen perfec Como [ER SPECIALTIES ARE— French Hand-made eee A Merino Underwear and finest imported LOSE, Patent Shoulder Braces, and all Dress Reform Goods, French Corsets and Bustles._ Children’s Corsets and a $1 Corset (Sis H's own make) that for the price is unsw 'X.B.—French, German and Spanish spoken. _mrl4 SEWING MACHINES, &. T HE SILENT NEW AMERICAN, Na. 7, SEWING MACHINES, Pith, New Automatic Stitch Dial, are unequaled speed, lightness of running, strength and beauty work. THEY ARE NO RISK TO HEALTH. for of PENNSYLVANIA'S PRIDE! Butter, from the Pa, Teeeale gis oar fy ie warranted and netas bats ¥ince you of ita merited perior ty WGHTER BROB! Stalls 313 Center Markel, where a full line of (Gryamézy Buiter, Choice Cheese and Fresh ere will Arresniox Or Hovsexzzrsns Is called to MY SPECIAL FLOUR, ‘Which I think ‘Has no equal For ‘Making BOLLS and LIGHT BREAD. Price low. 2. W. BURCHELL, 26 1325 FBt OTICE . ‘TO GROCERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS. ‘BEWARE OF ANY IMITATION OF CO ERE RRR FFE RoR E Goo Eee Rok ken Sss8 7 THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA PATENT PROCESS FLOUR. It ig without s doubt the’ most Bravrrrot and the most Nvrartiovs Flour in the World. ‘The Millers have not only the most perfect mill. containing as it does all the most improved Machinery invented up to the present time, but they produce Flour Uxsunrassep by any mill in the world. To prove that, we would simply state that s large quan- tity of this magnificent Flour is shipped annually to Europe and eaten at the principal Courts of the old world. HOWEVER, ‘Like everything else that has gained renown, some Person or persons are trying to take advantage of the reputation it bas gained by imitating the Name and ‘Brand, and attempting thereby to palm off an inferior article for the genuine. : THEREFORE, Bo sure and see to it that either sacks or barrels read “CERES.” and have the imprint of TWO GOLD MEDALS attached. None genuine without the two gold medals. W. M. GALT & CO, ‘Wholesale Flour and Grain Dealers. Pore Traux Ouve Ou Assweet and palatabless FRESH CREAM. Large Invoices in Stock, ELPHONZO YOUNGS Company, 428 9th street. 22 y13 HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Ove Bazoam Sates for the past two weeks have been so encouraging, and have brought out such crowds of customers for dull seavon, that we are satisfied people will buy bargains at any time of the year. whether in season or out, and we have determined to eclijse all former bargains we have ever offered in ourGKEAT DRIVE SALE which ‘We will nke on MONDAY and TUESDAY, 14th and 15th insts., when we will astonish the nativesin prices: of Carpets, Furniture and Draperies. Remember, this sale is for cash and only lasts two. days—M ‘and Tuesday—and don’t you miss it, W. H. HOEKE, 801 Market Space. mbi12 War Purens Asp Fresco Parra. AT LOWEST PRICES. Just received, a new line of inexpensive CRETONNES AND LACES. P. HANSON HIs8 & CO. 815 16th st_n. w. mb9_ PIANOS AND ORGANS. 7 BER PIANOS— a V artists, mba es ECKER BROS. FISCHT ‘old on easy terns aid rented. Rit Reeo AND ESTEY PIANOS ‘SANDERS & STAYMAN, Sole Agents, ee So REVELATION ‘The new Estey Philharmontc Organ, A marvel aie peatgyand variety of te toneoftwta: mrp . march Chenyed aml Se — ‘SANDERS & STAYMAN, JARVIS BUTLER Manager, 340 F at iw. 13 N. Charles si., Baluinore 293m, lished 1864. i Pianos of the world. Newby & Evans and Wescr Brox, the best me- Giom quality: ale Gally"s self playing instraments ‘All et lowest prices and best installment plan, Special Ddangins for cash. Tub aud repaining hovestly dove See A BBR FER i A A BBB RER UNEQUALED I§ TONF, TOVCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DURABILITY. Special attention of Purchasers tnvited to the new ARTISTIC STYLES fimshed in desigus of HIGHEST DECORATIVE ART. SECOND-HAND PIANOS: A fine assortment »! promauent makes at all prices. KladUs FOR RENT. WM. KNARR & 09. _ S17 Market Space Nor Poren ASE. De UNTIL YOU SEE THE EMERSON PrANO. A thoroughly first-ci tata medium prc ‘Over 41,000 how int ase Second-hand Pines and Organs at prices from $10 108150, Sold ol sual! tuontuly puyinenes Laeest aneoriuueut of o-ceut Musie iu the city beans BBERUACH. ape! kp. ry » wax EF. Door, 25 LENNSALVANTA AY Scie Arent for vr vrrT NAW Wway ¥ g's TH Yiwwwwaa Yy Sssp OER TNS Www AA YY Sgs5_ TORRE IN NN & Sons, Gabler, Decker & S hatidise, ini a Mnial Meet ihumtily papiueuts, Pachansed, faured, Maned, Stored aud Sinyyed. New atid Secun-bahd Plauos of oter makes always | outiiy austallivente sa W. G. METZEROTT & CO. 0. 4 w. FIRST-CLASS TUNING AND REPAI OLUANS, LONG EXVEMIERCE BEST OF REFEMENCES. “MODEKA Ful 8. m _FINANCIAL. _ Pursce & Warrery, STOCK BROKERS, | New York 4 Brosaway. Tso Fin ave 539 15th street (Corvoran Building.) Washington. PRIVATE STOCK TELEGRAPH Wikis tween, WASHINGTON, BAL1IMOKE, PHILADELPHIA, EW VOuK, BOSTON, &e- General Purtuers Jars Warrety, 1 CEUGER OAKLEE, Mavkap C. Evins. Hexnx H. Dopor, Washitwton, D.C. Witt K. Thavens, Special Partuer. Boy 'und’ sell on couluissiou all claseoe of Railway cures. SecuHlesy i. DODGE, Resident Partner. Quotations of Stocks and Bonds and information re- | garding the markets received throwch our wires in- Stanly direct trum tie New York stock Exchanie. | ‘All orders executed and reported prom HOTELS. WPORT NEWS, VA, Nor Batpton'eoats near O14 roint Comfort THE HOTEL WARWICK, Ee tractive, first-class Winter Resort for familiesat Janta eatase Send Yor iHustrated Pamphlet to C. I, ORCUTT, 150 Broadway, New York, or to J. RK. SWINERTON, Manager, €24-skw26t Hotel Warwick, Newport News, Va. ECTION OF LIVING.-THE ALTAMONT, | Fun Pisce, Batimore, Just completed, “strict ‘On tive bapdson candewcenit @ Fauily Hotel. " Highest elevatios estat Perfect beat and ventilation. electric light in every room. Home cox Sr"rvoma“Gontorts of botsekerying without ae dist comforts, Only forty-five minutes’ ride trom Wash. | furton. ‘Ten minutes frum depot. Send for illustrated ieok describing Hotel. W.L. STORK, Baltimore, d7n-sin, ‘Owner and ATTORNEYS. Decoraren Toner Sera ‘We are opening to-day new shapes and decorations In ‘TOILET SETS, ‘The Best we have Ever Offered for the price. WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, China and Giass Importers, 1205 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, “FOUN IN, STENOGKAPHERS. JOS cemuniesioncr and Psmunere in Chancery, $72'Coutsiaua ave. Rooms Land 3, Guuton Building, Waskinwton, D.C. Velephones at olfices and rendences. Fa ((AMPPBELL — CARRINGTON, Certo “Law bulaing, avenue, "Washington, D. C. nw TRICK O'FARRELL, ATRICK storey ad Counsellor-at-La ‘Solicitor of Patents and Claims. Kesidenee, 1523 & st. u.w. N HMILLEK, ATTORNE Hoots » and 4, Gunton Residence, 813 T st. n.w. J. B, Lerner M. Dernecx Porinerly with F, Hanson ish & Co. J.B. LEPHEUX & BRO., 508 7th st.aw, We wish tocall your attention to our large snd com- dete stock of Faperianedins. Aino sour En Tesh ina gamete is ie and 400. Se. Brown ‘Emboseed 0c. and er 4c. and” 5Uc. Sewing Machine made without spiral sprin grconnecis a forcireuar and over 2000 tae ni ington people. felephonecall 499-2." G. AUERBACH, 7thand Hate w Replline and tenting, all ind. “Note Ayeut BCs ciene an nas. x Next Loor to auerbach's Bicycle Suirt Depot ia2 NGiHING EXCEEDS 4 SILENT WHITE SEWING MACHINE, Ackuowledsvd by experts as the nest inschine extant for ess, Speed,Perfect Work and Beauty of Fini White is King, Bo sure and seeit. J. F. MCKENNY, Sole Agent, 427 9th J.B. RICHMOND, Manager. ‘ for Hall's Forms for Draping Dresses. Price, Also Universal Patterns. aL Tae Hoonrsr Grave IN THE WORLD, sure at E get bie i Tix “oo” “ou” Ht 8as8 00 EEE DDD EEE ate at ll Pekin ees RR 0O Bop EEE R R EKER BR Reims. CARTE BLANCHE, A Magnificent, Rich Wine In an article entitled “Family Living on 500 8 Year:" “Fuel for s cooking stove and two other fires, and lights, would cost about $8 per month, provided Cox ‘wore used in cities,” &o. WE ARE DELIVERING ‘CRUSHED COKE TO ANY PART OF WASHINGTON OB GEORGETOWN— 40 Bushels for $3.70. 25 Bushele for 82.50. COKE KOT CRUSHED- 40 Bushels for 62.90. 25 Bushels for $2.00: ‘WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY. a5 411 and 413 10th street. Basr Coicues. Busy Coscuzs. CH BUPPEB?, (403-405 7th st ow. ar GREAT DISCOUNT. ‘We will offer our remaining stock of Heating Stoves | at from 10 to 20 per cent discount from regular prices. Agents for DANFORTH FLUID. W. 8. JENES & CO. 31 ‘717 72m Srnzxt N. W. GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. Eiuzzrs HATS AND GENTS FURNISHINGS, In all the Latest Noveitiesin ‘WINTER UNDERWEAR, NECKWEAR, HOSIERY, ke. Shirts to Order, 6ior $12 A perfect fit guarantesd. ELLERYS, 1337 Fetreet Opposite the Ebbitt House. WOOD AND COAL. BALDWIN JOHNSON, jesalo and Ketail Dealer in Wood and Coal Meokterpi anti ia tet wat Wood FULL WEIGHT py ielifand water. sin froo from slag, nate TAL. En iota nswe All by tele Warree H. Mastow, ‘Wholesale and Retail Desleria. COAL AND WOOD. ‘Main Office No 710 Det. n.w. Offices and Yaris— Sth and Bate.aw., No. 216 A st. ne Coal Depot— Cor. Virginia and Delaware avenues s.w. 8, woop JOHNSON BROTHERS, ‘The most extensive dealers in the District. Supply more families than any firm south of New York. ‘Tele- phone connections. ‘Main Office 1202 F street northwest, Branch Offices and Yards: 1515 Seventh street northwest. 1740 Pennsylvania avenue nortqwest. ‘221 Pennaylvania avenue southeast, 1221 Ninth street northwest. + 603 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Comer of Third and K streets north« ‘Wharves and Railroad yard: a ‘Twelfth and Water streets southwest. THE TRADES. ‘& WABNESON, and Blank 0013 420 and 5 | au DENTISTRY. Riithout bain, Up aid of a local ap on saupared aud ved ouly'by me. Teeth filled to Potda hnonner,. Fersect Rtuug acts of artincial teeth. CSperatious uarauteed. m8 PALSONS, DENTIST, z Stns, corper Ew. illing a Specialty. diso, the cure of toothache with- Dts out extracting. A local anesthetic used on the gus alleviates the pain of extracting, et D nie ‘Teeth in: nc i |. TALBOTT, DEN , 437 7TH ST, | Moors trem corner of E Dentistry iu allita | iol 84 por sot All work war PROFESSIONAL. AD. ELZEMONA. WONDERFUL GIFTED Moschint Gifas Be ate fel ts popes iat cole gies een ice tae aa ‘All in trouble consult this clairvoyant. Cures sickness. SUSE Fi Massace ax SWEDISH MOVEMENT CURE! #4 PER WEEK, In Daily Treatment, at (THE SWEDISH HEALTH INSTITUTE, 903 16th st. nw. Ladies rience will treat: eskailsy atch Sonaeace i desired. ag AT VERY LOW RATES. PROF. HARTVIG NISSEN, Proprietor and Manager. Ofice hours:—8 a. m. to 1p.m.; $107 p.m. CONSULTATION FREE. __f12-1m TE OA ee ealer and Business Medium, Tocated at 717 M st. n. w., where she will be, to meet all her friends and patrons. MEDICAL, &e. BENSON'S CAPCINE PLA \STER— of Capagine Plaste Toth sO eS TOTE i ot gals reliable Ladies: can be. tea “ually a0 " ‘st. bet. 43 and 6th sts, cgi treatment, Correspondence and consulta- SELDEN, D* ‘AND MME ESTABLISHED 1855, reliable treatment for ladies. Props ree aud conddential tall hours Office 729 ath st, bet, Gand Hsts, nw. Die as K._Winder, No. 320 Muccessor to the late Dr. J. h Exeter st., Baltimore, Md Specialty, Chronic Dissawes, hsteditary oF acquired. aud Consututiousl ‘Hooms for non-t % FEAFRESS A NEW AND ‘JT HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT be ovanks ss tie ode qrablisied sdvertis. sees cea ses ales merrid or incl ‘Forty years’ ‘experience, 2 ae oes 901 T st. u.w. Office hours from 1 to DS it Ladies only. eae BY USING A BOTTLE Mie Se Bec tevwcrsing Gor . 906 B power. hoa “3 ‘tothe arten,_ § RAILROADS. PBALTMORE axv onto RaiLKoaD. Ghedule in effect, SUNDAY, MARCH Uniti further 13m, 1887, fon from Station, mn fr orner of New Jor and 10.4) ied Extreme for Pitta shure at 8.00 june th Low bance, 3.30 p.an. isa fast ast. Louis, arriving in € 5. Ste Louis 6-40 pan, time. at 11-45am. and 8.55pm Pittsbune Jend and ‘Detroit, with Pa ping Cars to Pitasbune, Nowatra fare is For Lexington and Local Stations, 8 40 a.m. daily, except Sunday ter Points on Shenandosh Valley KR, 3.30 pam, wark, Wily and Phila LO pm and + ails Delaware and liste Pointe Baltimore and Wilmington, - Sunday om week dave. 5 SLM, Vet, 315 540, 645.7 38 45-rinate > ad 0.720, 8.30 and 10. 30. 4:30, 4-40. 540. 6.45.5 8 and 5.40 Sutermed w ck S40 a digs exert Sunday” For Pred 3 atu and 440 pan. daily, except Sm Hagerstown #40 ain and) 31 pa. dasly,em daily 6:20.72 am, Gu Shenandoah Valley Kuk, 2 pam Apia, Chester, Wilmington and Havre aeGrace, 11-30 MO pan. atid 10-00 yn From Wil a internarstin 4 orth of Bai From Anta 5 and 8.00 Sunday. VO rie Ferry silroad, 530 pom, aaily.ex ep! Sunday. From trederick aud intermotiate poiuts, 8 25.a.1m, nie daly 110 aon Dae 1 10-408 ran All trains fry om nto at Relay station, except E30. 10. m t 1 ohio Tick tation Giant tak Penneviva Tresteeet, . will be Tauwrage to be checked uind tor ised ae thy poimeanthe at ‘ > LER, . © K LORD, GPA eral Siaperiptendent, Paitin PERCY G SMITH, Power Art. Wasiinton, atte HE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE TO THE NOL Te ND SorenuTse, DOUBLE TACK: TLEADID Set NEL, STEEL WALLS UFICE NE EQUIPMENT, IN RPFRCT Lath, Tee ‘Trains leave W. For Pittsburg ‘of Palace Sleep Line, 9°"0 AM. daily to Ci wath Sleeping Cars trom and Butlet Car to st Louis dat rove of Six, ue CAE at Fisburyg’ to a Pass haptied Sleeper tor te Pacite Express, 10-00 P.M. daily tor 4 and the West, with through Sleeper Harrisbune Chicago BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RATLROAD. For Erie, Canandaigua, Kochester, Buftalo, Niacara, 10:00 P.M. duly, 3, with Pala Cars Washinton t6 ihe For Wiluiamaport, Lock Hi . M. dail wt Sunday. For New Ve Bast MI and 11-20" F Brion Carn. 6-40 a. ML daily, ea 4°00 P. Mt dal For boston without change, 2-00 P. M all through’ trai York cits 5, 9-00 and 200, 421 ted Express, 9 M. daily 600,10, For Pope's Creek Lin except Suds ‘ . For Auttapolis M., na ¢ ‘ais. Vexcept Sunday OOAM.A 13 ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG Att: WAM, AND ALEXANDKIA AND WASHING LON RAILROAD, i * For Alexandria.6 00, 40.047 ADAM 12 OL unday at 6.00, 947,11 AM, uth, 6-00, 12 A.M. daily, and stinday Washington, 6 1:20, 33:00 2PM. aud 12-10 midinwik 00 aud 10 45 13 wre to destination irom bots aud ret eto destination trem hotels aud reste _— CHAS. E. PUGH, General Manan 3. R. WOOD, General Passenger Ageut. Birminghat Palifor nk coUne Orleans, Texas au York to’ Atlanta, 1 Atlanta to Ne “ik Asheville. Cha ata, Mote Ballman le ng with Pullin Prleatie Rateist 8 fru ichbure, arrive in Washing Vike bast Tenn. Bist i Mi 47 AM. ig Car reservation and ed at office POTOMAC RIVER BOATS._ STEAMER MATIANO LEAVES 1 WHAKe Qtongac river iandiageae far ae Mattox Oreck. aritide Rene ee Stndaye down and Weduesdaye up. Beats ral Point, Thuredayw down aud Moudayw aid YUP G oT, JONES, Agent, 7th-xt. whart JOHN MoGAHEE, Aitxamiria, Vas Aveut.” WiO_ ,OTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE. ap ey FRUTGS and tor il Tendinge on the Potnnuse tev sc fase bettamore Yuentayy aid Priday’ ak Stick on Saturday ny wud oa ‘ SEEPHENSON' sil rag he eet Wharf, 126-6m Office: {} 2th and Penn. ave. n. a rok FOTOMAC RIVER LANDING FOSS SEN Crip: Leaves sth st, whatt on MONDAAS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS at@ am. Keturmug TUESDA\S, FAIDA1S aud SUNDAY pam., touching at Kiver Land ings as faras Nomini Creck, Currioman, Va. and St Clements Bay, Md. Connects with B. aud 0. Rik. af Shepherds, ‘See schedule, JOHN B. PADGETT, Aut W. KIDLEs, Manager. Meo IRECT TO NEW YORK—FREIGHT STEAMERS JOHN GIBSON and F.C KNIGHT le a past Kiver, N.Y... every SATURDAY at 4 1 yiiset Washingon, Vevery TUESDAY Freigiit at lowest Se = YERNON! Mr: VeRNont STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN Leaves 7th street wharf daily’ (except Sunday) for Wu Vernon at 10 o'clock aaa. Heturning, reaches Waste : OCEAN STEAMERS. HITE STAR LINE. eeeeary w Liverpool. Britannic, Germanic, Adriatic, Celth, Republic, Baltic, , 880 and $100. Excursion tickets on favorabie totum, ‘superior itcrivestiate accoutuoe Stauons ou Adriatic and Ueltc: rate 01 ists, inmpec' li ston eppiy ty "Gk Company offices; New k Broadway. anh uu, waes. QHOET ROUTE TO LONDON. s* NORDDECTS: KER LLOYD 8. 8. 0. ‘Fast Steamers Havre), Bremen. To “ Le HCATE ET Per ey eee Pe eed tain. Mail steamers «ailing from NESDAL Ww Queenstown aud other inform W. MOSS, i. ave, Sp-irave WOME ‘Asie i aaa pee, corgi vette eoation 24 cab Bs ree seat anid - i 15 Poeun. ave. UN DERTAKERS. nara ani toca etl A GAWL Undertaker and Ee SHEL, ela “pick eS uy ue A,