Evening Star Newspaper, December 15, 1887, Page 4

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THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. r r D. C.. CITY AND_DISTRICT. For 1 ELAND’S SAKE, The Public Reception Last Night to Messrs, Esmonde and ©Connor. A GREAT DEMONSTRATION IN FAVOR OF HOME RULE— SPHECHES BY DISTINGUISHRD STATESMEN—AD- DRESSES BY THE GUESTS OP THE EVENING—THEY EXPLAIN THRIR VISIT TO AMERICA, ‘The reception given last evening at Masonic ‘Temple, under the auspices of the Irish-Aierican Socteties of this city, to Messrs. Connor and Es- mon te, theIrish parliamentary leaders, manifested the deep interest felt bere tn the Irish cause. The ‘two gentlemen, who arrived in the city from Bal- tumore a little after 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, were escorted from Willard’s Hotel to Masonic ‘Temple vy a reception committee and a proces- fon, headed by the Third Artillery Band, and @omposed of the Emmett Guards, Washington Continentals, Columbia Rifles, Knights of St. Col- ‘Wmbkill, Knights of st. Bernard, and the Catholic Kaights of America. When the procession left ‘She hotel the street was tllumtnated with colored lights and rockets, The procession presented an husnally fine ay ‘The Irish-American ‘soldier boys, with thelr handsome uniforms and gieaining bayonets, marched well to the stirring strains of the Aruilery Band, and made a favora- ie impression on all who saw them. The visitors and the members of the committee occupted car- Tiages io the line. When the had Warched up 9th street from the avenue and Teached the Temple {t was greeted with another ‘Bue display of Nreworks. IN THE HALL ‘The scene in the Temple was brilliant. The hall ys crowded from door to stage, although admis- sion was only by tickets, costing 50 cents each. ‘The decorations were profuse and tasteful. Atwericau fags and Irish fags American banners ‘and Irish banners covered the walls, and stretch Ang across the cetling were streamers of red, white and blue, which were caught up in graceful fes- Wons af the chandeliers. In the midst of this ‘Drilliant array of color were such inscriptions as “Truth crushed to earth will rise again,” “Coer- lon 1s an outrage on the spirit of human ifberty,” and “Columbia greets Gladstone and Parnell” Across the back of the stage, which was set asa ‘yivan scene, was the inscription, framed in liv- Ang green, “Scotland, Wales and freland demand home ruié.” “Abore the inscription was.a gilt eagle ‘with outstretched wings, while below was the ‘Mag of Erin, with the stars and stripes on each Buje. Suspended frou an Inner drop-curtain was the legend, “American sympathy ts with Ireland.” After the distinguts! guests had entered the hail the chairs on the platform were occupied by @ notable array of well-known men. Among them ‘Were Senators Palmer, Sherman, Ingalls Haw- Jey, Representatives Outhwaite, of Ohio; Lawler, of jilivois; Woodburn, of Nevada; Phelan, of Ten: Bessee; Bland, of Missourl; O”Nelli, of Missouri; Crain, of Texas; Kennedy, of Ohio; Parker, of New York; Nutting, of New ‘York; ‘Taylor, of Onto; ‘Yost, of Virginia; Browne, of Onio; Cots, of Massachusetts; Herbert, of Alabama; Foran, of and MacAdoo, of J jurphy, Crosby 8. Noyes, Frederick lass, Peter Mc- Cartney, Thos. Kirby, John G. Neaiy, Thos, H. ‘Walsh, Jas Moran, Revs. Father Ch J.P. Mackiny G. W. Devine, ED. Donnely, Ke T. Burke, . Ryan, Revs. PR Lynch aud P. S. Casey, of San Francisco. ‘While the gentlemen on the platform were tak- ing their seats the band fed_a sélection of general pon ag Ngee gp nee dpe chair in the front row ‘with the two guests on either side. Next to Mr. Ovconpor Was seated Senator Sherman, and Sturphr called the moeting to orders and o tne rs yy mo- ton of Representative O'Neill Senator Sherman ‘Was chosef chairman 1m the absence of senator Ingalls, who had not then reached the bail SENATOR SHERMAN'S SPEECH. ‘The tall form of Senator Sherman, as he arose in ‘Tesppase to the call,was greeted wih continued ap- plause, and when it had subsided he begun his “h in clear, tones. He said thas it was ‘American people when he sald that the syoipathy when sym] ‘of.the American people went with Ireland tn their struggie for home rule to the full extent, as de- mapded by Parnell and Gladstone. He reierred to ‘the liberty enjoyed 7 the of this country, Which was illusti by their towns, townships, county, Mate and general governments, constitu- ‘Ying a’ goverument of the people. He said that ‘there is, and ought to be, free Sop le among all people of the United States, and Ire! Should enjoy the same rights—not because tt is Ire Jand, but because the people are freemen. Home Tule, the speaker said, meant government of the people, by the people, ‘for the people. In a recent Visit to Canada the speaker found the same sys tem of town and township government as in the ‘United States, and if the Canadians enjoyed the Privilege of managing their local affairs by local authority, Why should ngt Ireland bave equal rights Destowed upon her? Hd spoke of the eminence of Ifisomen in War, in letters, and statesmanship, and ‘said that she Was worthy of self-government. He expressed the hope, while deprecating any inten- Gon to interfere in the affairs of England, that the pleadiag voice of Gladstone would be heard and the manly courage of Parnell be rewarded. He = @ tribute to Parnell, whom, be said, combined best qualities of the English, Seotell and Irish charact The Senator ciosed by saying that he ‘Wouid resign the office he had just accepted to his friend Senator Ingal. ho bad entered the ball ‘While he was speakin; P SENATOR INGALIS ‘The appearance of the well-known form of Sena- ‘Yor Ingulls was the signal for quite an ovation. ‘When quiet was restored Senator Ingalls began to with characteristic vigor and tnetsiveness, sald that the visitors whom they had met to honor were in this country partly to ascertain tf tt ‘Was true, as the tories maintain, that the sympa- Utes or The American people are not with the Irish In their struggle for home rule, As far as he ‘was able to voice the sentiments of the meeting he would say that the cause of Ireland 1s the Cause of America, and, in a sitll deeper sense, 1t 1 the cause of Muinanity itself. No’ American, he Delleveu, could long lesttate in deciding on whieh ide to enlist his sympathies There Was no Wish 0p the part of the Irish leaders to lupair the unity Of the British empire, but Great Britain should re- Iweinber that there 13 noting more injurious oF Unprodiable than Injustice. The speaker said that he did not desire to entrench upon the Of the occasion, or to intrude upon the couity of that a brutal ‘British soldiery sarked and bu a 1 y Sacked and burned this capital city, and that in every great crisis of ‘he national life we had to contend with the ill. Will Of the governing classes of Great Britain, During the last great struggle England consorted With the South and equi vocated with tne North, and id everything to bring about the downfall of the American Union. Mk. O'CONNOR'S ADDRESS. Sevtor Ingalls then Introduced Mr. Arthur O'Connor, who was received with enthusiastic cheers. Mr. O'Connor is not a fluent speaker. He stands, while speaking, with bis hands folded be- Rind his back, and speaks in a clear yolce, but slightly modulat-d. “He, however, proved to'be a inos: effective speaker, a3 he recounted In an un demonstrative manner the history of his country's Wrongs. Mr. O'Connor expressed his gratification at fuding such a large gathering, and especially at the presence of $o many distinguished states- men of Cais country. He said that Ireland was at- Yemp" inc, by force of organized public opinion, by constitutional and peaceful means, to secure the Tepeal not Of a law, but of a conquest. It was Attempting to repeat the conquest of Ireland. During the 700 years which England dominated Ireland the people of the latter country had sut- Jered every form of oppres-ion, of inbumanity, of ‘Ureachery, and of wrong. Under the land laws the People were turned into mere rent-raising ma- chines and those who owned the iand had the Jocal administration of the country so completely 4m thetr hands that, for all practical the from the reat boxty of the people were excl Management of affuirs, however petty and how- ever local. “The chiet of administrators of Ireland were nominated by a government external UW Ife land, and irisomen had no more to say to the nomination than the Inhabitants of Africa had to say to the nomination of the President. of the United States. The result was an adininistration, the incompetence and folly of whicu was now- Flows, and the extras scandal Onder bad pousm; law was ONLY LEGALIZED ROSEERY. He dented the right, tne moral competency, and ‘he ability of any other community on earth to ‘wovern, to rule, and to administer Ireland. ‘The dnsh claimed Liat obedience to law made by other than Inistumen was in Ireland not ® matter of ioral obligation, but stuply a question of pru- dence. ‘They claimed the right which every State fn the United States enjoyed, the right to manage Whick related exclu- vance of which was a public come the synouyin of des If allowed to manage her own affairs Ireland Would in a few years present to the democ: World the picture of a people unit industrious, contented, nud happy. Facy of Engiand was with her ‘and Wales ‘there ‘They i Ef, fegit ‘subdivision in Great Britain until there is nited States of that empire. He remembered how certain Englishmen had in what was 4 parently the downfall of the American Union. i ‘accepted. He maid tant o coun of was, Ireland would continue to have his. sympathy. LETTERS OF REGRET. ‘Mr. James Moran then read telegrams and let ters of regret from the following who had been invited to attend the meeting but were unable to be present: John it of the National gue, Sonia Sutton, of Rebraskas Senators Manderson, , Daniel icPherson, Kenna, Hearst and Blackbur: Congressmen Jeni Baker, >. Kennedy, Binger 7.9. Campbell’ Iddor Rayner; Isaacs Scr and’ B. F. Snively; Assistant "Attorney Gener ‘Montgomery, ‘Rosecrans, and Prof. Jonn ‘Mercer ‘SIR GRATTAN-ESMONDE'S SPEECH. ‘Sir Thomas Henry Grattan-Esmonde was then Introduced. Mr. Esmonde ts only twenty-four Years of age, and his smooth face gives him a very youthful appearance. His style of is Very similar to that of his: bs Mr. OComkor. Bis gratification at the character and and said that no doubt the would endeavor to belittle it. that the secret of the greatness: meee : Poe of human , and as to meet- fe i flit years nl pon the ‘entire Du forth into national existence could have such @ widespread influence what would be the effect of the pal ‘of @ nation now grown ite great and Fowerteht ae said that all Ireland had been taken away eighty-seven years ago, and the enjoyment of those rights which every Ameri- can State He Was of the opinion that if England listened to the voice of Gladstone it would prove of greater advantage to her almost than to Ireland herself. Upon the conclusion of his Speech, which was warmly received, Mr. Esimonde ‘Was preseated with a bouquet of flowers. THE RESOLUTIONS. ‘The resolutions were read by Col. Healy, and unanimously adopted. A cordial greeting 1s ex- tended on bebaif of the citizens of Washington to the two Irish representatives, and a solemn protest. 18 Tecorded against the policy “of the tory government of England, as being subversive of liberty, of right of speech, of justice, of the freedom of speech, and the freedom of the press.” ‘The resolutions further express confidence in the Irish parliamentary party, and in its leader, Mr. Parnell, and thanks are extended to “that eminent statesman, Win. . Gladstone, for his brave and manly efforts. in behalf of ie Irish people, whose cause ts the cause of all men the World over who love liberty and humanity.” It was further resolved “that we pledge our honor to assist and fnancially aid, to the extent of our ability, the people of Ireland in Unis hour of dire necessity, and that in giving our moral and ma- terial support to home rule we express not merely ‘Our wish to see the Irish people free from the cruel Position in wate they have 80 long been forced to ve, but also our sympathy with the English Preble from whom so many of us are descended, ‘we are convinced that the English people can Rever have good government at home 30 long as they permit bad, government to be infilcted on the people of Ireland. REPRESENTATIVE HERBERT. In support of these resolutions Representative Herbert, of Alabama, made a short, ringing ‘speech. He said that in no portion of this country Was the sympathy of the people more thoroughly with the Irisn peopie than in the South, for the Southern people, said the er, knew, a3 Solo- mon knew, that “where the stranger rules the mourn.” In refer to the statement ‘that Ireland does not contemplate asecesston, the speaker remarked that he had once taken part in a secession, but he was now convinced that in ‘the Union the peace, nity, ad happiness of the whole people could be best established. He sympathized with Irelang, not. because he nated England, but because he loved liberty. REPRESENTATIVE SPRINGER, ‘When Mr. Herbert concluded there were calls from the audience for Fred Douglass, who occupted ‘a seat on the platform. The presiding officer, how- ever, proceeded with tne and introduced Representative Springer as the next speaker. Mr. Springer said that the people of this country were Unanimous On One question at least. They were in favor of home rule tor Ireland. He sald that the visitors could return to ‘and assure their colleagues of the opposition in parliament of the sympathy of America tn their cause, He thought that the cause of Ireland was to.day the cause of English autonomy, and that England should be aware of the danger of trifling with the liberties of country. An eloquent appeal for Ireland was made by the next speaker, Rej tative Ken- nedy, of Ohio, who expressed the hope that the demuind for home rule would soon be acceded to, FREDERICK DOUGLASS. The calls for Mr. Frederick Douglass were re- Peated, and that gentleman came forward and was greeted with a storm of applause. He created laughter by saying that he ought not to speak on this occasion, as he was but a stripling, to the fact that’he had only been emancipated a few years ago. Hie referred to hig meeting with the great Daniel O'Connell fifty years ago in Ireland, and of O'Connell’s expressions of sympathy with the race of which the speaker Was a representa lve. “He spoke of the battle for human freedo1 in which he had taken a part, and che contest Which was now golng on for thé same cause in bo. half of opp Ireland. He said that no doupt the ear of England was listening vo what was said at this meeting, but nothing had been sald by the Irish representauves which could be con. strucd lo the injury of the Irish cause. Whatever had been sald that pointed to threats or to violence had come from the American speakers. Mr, Dougiass then made some pleasant allusions to the fact that his presence gave color to the oc- casion, and concluded a very happy little speech which elicited frequent bursts of laughter and ap- plause, Upon the conclusion of Mr. Douglass’ the meeting, at 11:30, adjourned. Ne'85* speech After "the meeting Messrs. O'Connor and Ed. monde held a reception and shook hands with a large ‘number who li in the hail for that purpose. The gentlemen acted as Ushers to seat ‘the audience: Ped. Ryan, i. Fr Harvey, J.P. Hunter, T. A. Campbell’ and ‘H.W. ‘Newton. ke Ee An Atrocious Lynching. ‘TWO FLORIDA NEGROES HALF ROASTED AMD THEN SHOT 70 DEATH. At Pemberton Ferry, Fia., on Sunday three ne- groes assaulted Mra. D. J. - meetin; choked until they confessed to the deed. ‘The enraged men then built 2 fre Jecting limb from a big oak, men, discharged a volley into the swi figures fore them, killing them instantly. "The fire was extingutslied and the bodies were left swinging. AN ALARMING CHANGE FOR THE WORSE IN PRINCE'S CONDITION. ‘The doctors who examined the crown prince at ‘San Remo Tuesday evening discovered symptoms Of a fresh growth and an increase in the swelling. A special consultation of medical experts was de- termined upon. Dr. Mackenzie will attend, at the Fequest of the crown prince. Dr. Hovell continues tm attendanoe, Dr. Bergmann’s co-operator in cases of tracheotomy. "It is reported, however, that these doctors do not anticipate any immediate ne- cessity for an operation. A dispatch from San Remo says that the crown prince's symptoms are alarming. The tumor has Spread rapidly with deplorable results, Berlin dispatches say that the news has been communicated to the emperor, who has been almost prostrated, and the Berlin papers publish it. The returning puble hope in Germany has been shattered by the dispatches trom San Kemo. exists in this city over the imprisonment of the editor of the Monitor Re- publicano, an independent liberal paper. ‘The causes which led the government to take this ex- treme step have not yet been made public, but it a detioved the ealtor incurred. the displeasu ‘administration by reprod: of the Monuor an article publish In the Sewaae leans Picayune, in which the it rulers of Mexico were spoken of as to the lowest social strata. sich of ae belong te het Ucularly friendly to the administration. ——-— 290 , il ai SF il tl ‘The Federation of Labor. A STRONG SENTIMENT AGAIXST THE BOYCOTT APPAR- ENT AMONG THE DELEGATES. At the afternoon session of the Federation of Labor in Baltimore yesterday, a letter was read from Henry Broadhurst, chairman of the Trades Unions Parllamentary Committee of England, ask- ing the federation to send a representative to the International convention to Pe held in London next: , and one from the: ‘National its Influence to the Congress an ex with Russia 2 Me representing the Cincinnati Ty} mio, fered a resolt ‘condemning t insti- tuted by the ‘of Labor the New York Sun. The rules were: to Mr, R.W. Cremer, a member of the Trades Parilamentary Committee. of cy Hrake a short address on the bewehte to be derived from arbitration. Numerous resolutions were intro- duced. One that caused a warm debate wasa prop- osition to recommend a boycott on all beer brewed in Milwaukee until the existing differ. ences between the brewers of tbat city and thelr employes shall have been satisfactorily adjusted, ‘The United States Brewers’ Association was de- nounced in strong as the most powerful antagonist that labor has to contend with, Several bitter attacks were made on the oss brewers of St. Louts and New York for their Unjust treatment of employes and thelr arbitrary actions toward saloon k ‘Some opposition to the boycott method of fight was developed, and ‘the more conservative element succeeded in hav- {ng the resolution referred to the executive coun- ‘for considerati on. ———_-2@9——___— Powderly Out of Danger. BUT HE 18 STILL AVERY WRAK AND SICK MAN. A Scranton special, December 14, to the Phila- delphia Press says: General Master Workman Powderly passed last night restiessly, and as a Tesult his condition was not improved. During this morning he fell into a sound sleep and did not awaken until noon. While he suffers much ‘Soreness and rémains 0 weak that he cannot yet This evening his Conditions slightly. changed evel is on" for the etter. "Tere tas been no tndfdations of any morrhage. No persons other than the nearest of relatives have as yet, been allowed to see him, and he was not able to sit up and converse With callers during last evening, as re- ported by: dents at Wilkesbarre, Dr. Allon was unwilling to talk much, to-day about his patient's condition. He, has. perempt- Orly insisted that he be kept quiet and recelve such nourishment as prescribed. Mra. Powderly regards her husband as being very sick, and says his system 1s worn out with the heavy work he has done the few weeks. This evening Dr. Allen said: “Mr. Powderly’s case 1s not now & Serious one; he only needs rest.” Hoar Goons. ‘We have made numerous additions to our very large attractive line of HOLIDAY GOODS during the Present week, and our stock is now complete in every department. ‘We can only mention a few of themany bargains we ‘are offering. ieee For gate spill have s great variety, at ‘Three-Piece Sets at $1.50, $1.75, $2.25, $3, 94.50 and 85.59. Five-Piece Sets at $2.88 snd upwards, ‘Full Seta, with Manicure, $3.95 to $12.50. ‘These are first-class goods, in plush cases, and made by the most reliable manufacturers, and are bargains ‘at the prices named, In Handkerchiefs, we have an unusually large stock, all at very low prices; in white embroidered all-linen goods we have extra rood values at 25 and60c. Col- ored Bordered Embroidered Goods st less than half value. One lot of White Silk Hemstitched Handkerchiefs re- ‘duced to 25e.; former price 38 and 40c. ‘One lot White and Colored do., reduced to 35c., or 3 for @1; former price 50, 63 and 75c. ‘One lot do., reduced to 50c.; former price 75, 87c.. and 61. These are odd lote, and we make the price low to close them out at once. Our 25c, Embroidered Initisl Handkerchiefs beat ‘anything in the market. gRttl, Duchess Lace Handkerchiefs, from 873. to 50. ‘Finest Japanese Hemastitched Handkerchiefs from 50c. to $1.25. Japanese Initial Silk Handkerchiefs at 75c. Fancy Articles of every dgecription from 10c. to $15. Plush Frame Mirrors at greatly reduced prices. Neckwear, Fans, Gloves, Umbrellas, Table Linens, ‘Lace Fichus and Scarfs, Ladies’ Muffs and Boas, Jew- elry, Black Dress Goods, in sll the newest weaves ; Per- famery and Toilet Waters, Work-Boxea, Work-Baskets, and other useful srticies, at low prices, It will pay you to examine our Stock. E G. DAVIS, Sought Relief in Death. DISAPPOINTED IN LOVE MISS HICKS ENDS HER LIFE, Miss Sarah Hicks, a Brooklyn school teacher, who had been suffering from ill health and melancholia, for some time, and who had leave of absence from her school, committed suicide on Monday night at the home of her brother-tz-law, Jno, A. Masterson, a% No. 108 Vernon avenue, Her home was with her father, No. 298 Raymond street, and on Mon- day afternoon she went to her sister's house, tak- ing some rat poison with her. Half of the box of ‘the poison she left at her home. It is supposed that she swallowed the poison after she went to bed as she Was found dead Tuesday morning. She Was nineteen years of Age. Her father was ex- Supervisor Andrew J. Hicks. She was graduated from the Central Grammar School in 1883, and an examination for a teacher's certificate. im the fall of 1886 she began teaching in Public School No. 5. Before school closed in July she was worrted and. dept ‘and in Sepiember, ona medical certificate to the effect that she was sut- fering from nervous exhaustion, she secured leave of absence until January 1. Her health was not thought to have suffered from her school duties but from other causes. She received particular at- ‘ventions from two young men, one of whom her father greatly favored, but the other stood higher in her affections. Her father took pains that she should not see the more favored ian, however, and even Went so far a3 to accompany her to and from her school, s0 that she would not meet him. New York Srigands. A CURIOUS STORY OF CRIME AT KINGSTON. ‘Tuesday evening F. Rose was arraigned at the bar of the Ulster county, N. Y., court, Judge Kenyon presiding, charged with the commission of acrime that smacks of Henry James’ novels and Tyburo Hill. It 1s alleged that Rose concocted a plan to robthe general country store of J. W. Dimmick, at Rifton, a suburb of Kingston. He stationed @ wagon With a fast team in a quiet country road, aud then his partner carried a letter to the house of H. Osterhoudt, Dimmick’s head clerk. Osterhoudt was led to ’elieve that old Farmer Smuith lay dytng, and tt was necessary that he should witness his’ will and listen to an important communication. Osterhoudt took as a gptapanion a young friend named Edward Jagyers. When they got to Sinith’s house they found that everybody had gone to bed; that nobody was dy- ing, and noboay had been sent for. While passing through the loneliest part of the foad on their re- turn home two pistols were shoved under their noses, and they Were told to throw up their hands by two masked men. ‘They were tied fast by securely ‘and warned to keep still. ‘Then they were driven to the Dimmick store, where Os- Uerhoudt’s keys were used to ‘the doors and money-drawers. ‘The safe was robbed, and the clerk and his friend were left lying helpless on floor, where they were found seven hours later.by the astonished Villagers. ‘wags caught by a detective, who followed him closely for several days, but his confederate 1s still at large. Kose 13, a cool sort of a chap, and he disclaims ail knowl. edge of the orime. —_ Presbyterians in Secret Meeting. ‘The committee appointed by the Northern and Southern Assemblies of the Presbyterian Church to meet in Louisville and confer upon the pro- Posal to reunite the two branches of the church, held separate meetings yesterday. All the mem- ders of Ute Southern cormittee were present. 0. the Northern committee all were present, with ‘Ube exception of the Rev. David C. Marquis.” Both ‘were secret, and not a word 1s given for publication by the imembers of the committees, eae Boulanger Expects War. ‘The St. Petersburg Novoe Vremya publishes in {ts Parts correspondence a letter from Gen. Bou- langer to M. Sassini, member of the chamber of the latter's eXer to surrender ‘The general patriotic duty’ to ad. here to his military position in view of the tact that heexpects a war, aud concludes by declaring ‘that France has a greater need of generals than of deputies. ea gees War on the french Ministry, ‘The radical and extremist groups in the French chamber of deputies yesterday decided to oppose the vote of the provisional budget asked tor by Prime Minister Tirard unless it was not made a cabinet question. ‘The right will interpeliate the government on the reassembling of the cham- bers in regard to the revolutionary plottings in ‘the Paris munctpal council during the presidential — —--s00 An Ardent Admirer, From the New York Sup. Miss Waldo (of Boston)—“‘Are you an admirer of Emerson, Mr. Wabash?” ‘Mr. Wabash (of Chicago)—“O) ‘Miss Waldo, Lover falled to seo hits When he cameste Chi: cago. Poor Billy! he was a very funny man.” oo _—___ A Drummer and Not @ Nihilist, From a Berlin Letter. An amusing incident occurs just before the czars carriage returns to the embassy. A Uttle hunchback 1s seized by a detective, and a parcel which he 1s carrying under his cloble taker? trom him. ‘The zealous police officer hands the packet to a superior and it 1s opened then and there. It contains samples of soap. DECLARED INSANE.—ET. es Sie Ross Reapy to Row Busear.—Wallace the Oarsman, made a very sudd rainst Bubear for $1,000 a and it Stood that Koss has agreed to tive match ihe, Pins August 35 C. Tee eetiod ville, ‘s Wi man'on the street and’ asked 5 eaneetage na Hf i Hl i ; see HF BF i t t ne F H tl 414 719 MARKET SPACE, cor. 8th st. BI 00 BP % sks T O% ERS bp G3 og 83 Fe BB oo Ss or NAW a RRR TITT hg 5 DP rv RR i al b ¥ Y ty AA es # ad r La v A ARR if EEK ? ¥. gSs THT 0% BRA, Em oe F 3M Ssg8 tf “OO R & ERE. J ERE Ww W EER RRR 3 JE WWwwe f R aed 36, oe EEL PS Jad Eee WW ker tuck & OY = ‘The reputfition of the Jewelry sold by us has become 80 well established that it hardly ‘needsa word of com ment. Wecan only say we guarantee every piece sol to be exactly as represented. Best quality Rolled | Plated Sterling Silver or Solid Gold. In Rolled Plate Goods wo sive exact copies of the latest designs in Solid Gold Jewelry. This style of jewelry has become 80 popular as to be an acceptable present to any friend. Soe hated prope peice Piite Bar Pins, Jee, 4, and O00. Spray Ping copied trom sould Sey ee ie Ged Ro Oe sme m an seta Oe $1.48 42.00, 88.40." shown by be one else in the city. 'Ear-drops, Aine Stone Set O72, Bamne quality: heave Diamond 89, ap Gatblon Centiemen's Gravat Pine Bbc. 40c., 70. Poste ‘Solid Gold Cravat Pins, 99c., $1.49, and ai00. Solid Gold Visin Band: c. rue Ceality "Set Hinwn wolet sole Si.90, 2.00, ‘Real Amber Necklaces, 20c., 59c., 79¢. to 84.90. 50 styles Rolled Plate, Silver a1 z Fob Chane, 4c, Be, 91.99. jen's Rolled Plate Yest Chains, nothing better ex- cept solid gold, $1.09 10 $5.99, ok at our poptlat ie of Oxydized Large Spra at ‘our Wiurnfng and Jet Goods in all the latest designs, icurning Silver Plated and Rhine Stone ands bs ‘Grescent, Square and Circe, 400. nee nu Ht Ve Oxydized Ladies’ | tar, Sterlit and Rhine ‘Pina, 99¢. Pins reduced fo 480 — ~ Ladies’ Milled Fiabe Chatt Bracelets, with Lock, 82.90 pale late Chats Brace High quality Link Bracelets in test patterns of solid’ gold goods. _— . SMITH & WARDWELL, 216-3m 703-707-709 Market Space. Hounar Giers, UTILITY, Beau AND NOVELTY, FINE LEATHER GOODS, From our UNEXCELLED VARIETY of STYLES in Domestic and Imported DRESSING CA: SBooagarza POCKET-BOOK! both plain and in Coin Silver Mountings, COLA He Ait aad CIGARETTE CASES, “TRAVELING FLASKS snd CUPS, Lert aa: POCKET TOILE ALLI TS, SEAL and ALLIGATOR SATO: TRAVELING Bxoa, |AFES, DOG 001 Tad DRIINO WHIPS, i GOLD snd SILVER MOUNTINGS; TRUNKS, HARNESS, &c., ‘The Finest and Largest Variety in the City. JAMES 8. TOPHAM, BILL BOOK! ‘COIN ‘MATCH, ‘BD 410-20 1231 Pennsylvania Avenue. Tue oco ¥ ¥ coco EL NNN a co ¥ se Oo O NNW ge F bob 88 ERE OE co ¥ Coco = LLLL NNN REK HAS AGAIN ‘TTT RI KK SE. EE Pe EY me POR LE Be BS T EE uv coo K K LOUISANA AVENUE. JUST LOOK AT Siew A ne Bay, = Ger At Ee BES WWWww Aa KK EE Bh tu BM fan —~ ‘You will find SPRANSY'S stock of Overcosts Acre: Borer & Co. 1211 F STREET ¥. W., MAKERS OF AND DEALERS IX SHOES OF THE BEST KINDS BURT'S LADIES, GENTLEMEN, AND CHILDREN. ABTHUR BURT & CO. 1211 F ST. N. W. © Hcrenrmsox, IMPORTER. RARE AND BEAUTIFUL 7 x He Oot F BD A Y PHSSEL HBB oY HH OO LIL 1 DDD AA ¥ @6G¢oo°o oo Bs, co 89 83 BB iG 00 OO DDD = Paris, Vienna snd Berlin Fancy Goods. Immense stock FANCY BASKETS, from Sc. up to $10 each. FFF A NN N 588g PA RPE FO RA ERE S58 = I beg to announce to the ladies of Washington that I ‘have Just opened the choicest assortment of Fans, em- ‘bracing the latest novelties. They have been selected with special care, and are marked at about half regular prices, A AA a AAA a 1,000 Dozen Ladies’ White and Colored Embroidered Mandkerchiefs at 1230. Ladies' Linen Handkerchiefs «xtra values at 15c., 20c,. 25c. Ladies’ very Fine Linen Mandkerchiefs, from 25c. to 84. LACE HANDEERCHIEFS. ‘ust received, Real Duchesse Lace Handkerchiefs, ai- oct from Brussels, prices ranging from 82 to 15, Special inducements in * WRAPS AND JACKETS, HATS AND BONNETS, doth trimmed and untrimmed, at the lowest prices in the city, ect. FOSTER KID GLOVES. 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Fors: Hats: Fons: SEAL SACQUES FROM 8$125UP. SEAL VISITES AND JACKETS FROM $90 ‘UP. SHOULDER CAPES, IN MONKEY, BEAV} NUIRIAD LISS: BLACK WARTER: AND OTHEK FURS. MUFFS, IN BEAK, BEAVER, BLACK MAR- TEN, FOX, LYNX, MONKEY, SEAL AND OTHER FURS. RUSSIAN HARE MUFFS, FROM 75 CENTS UP. LADIES’ SEAL CAPS, GLOVES, AND WRISTLETS. FUR TRIMMING OF ALL KINDS. CHILDREN’S MUFFS AND COLLARS. DETACHABLE FUR COLLARS AND CUFFS FOR GENT’S OVERCOATS. GENTS FUR CAPS, GLOVES, AND MUF- PLERS, BOYS’ SEAL CAPS FROM $1 TO 85. CARRIAGE ROBES AND COACHMEN CAPES. GENTS DRESS SILK HATS, 85,86 AND $8. SOFT AND STIFF HATS, IN ALL THELAT- EST STYLES, AT 81, $1.50, 82, 82.50.83, $3.50, $4, 94,50, 85 AND $6. SILK AND GLORIA UMBRELLAS, WITH GOLD AND SILVER HANDLES, FROM $2.50 TO815. HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF CANES, TRESS & CO.’S CELEBRATED ENGLISH SILK AND DERBY HATS. DENT’S LONDON DRESS KID GLOVES. LADIES’ RIDING HATS AND CaP3. ao JAMES Y. DAVIS' SONS, 2201 Penn. avenue, Cor. 12th st. Established 1830. alm Five Srrours aT BEHREND'S BALTIMORE STORE, 908 7TH STREET NORTHWEST, SPECIAL No. 1. DSRS SERENA ast dtm Same yf? SPECIAL No. 2. 38-inch All-Wool SERGE in all shades, which sold at ‘37¥e.,and worth 50c. Now = s na it mt SPECIAL No. 3. re Very Fine SILK PLUSH in seal brown, navy, ‘darine’ blue, cardinal, and mousse green Ketually worth $255." Now tg AY’ DECEMBER 15, 1887-SIX PAGES. EDUCATIONAL. LADIES GOODS. Hd aie ones’ Neghington. D, ¢- ae L _ 210-1w LLIERE HOME AND Dat SCHOOL FOR Boxs 188 EVA MILLS pm _ 413-6 = Concert. 1426 11th st. nw. ‘ANTED—A GENTLEMAN WISHES To GIVE lessons in Greek, Latin, Enetieh branches, and RLS es, RY” 2ek-ten in OMT o mene foguee ‘alo-3m Cy 8 a HAKESPEARF. ithe’ a NV N BRSERIR Sart RENAE CULT; "MENT, three thoutha’ ‘and DEEP BREATHING. to ng 0. Me. SOUR aa Tung, both. Sa ARTEN 6 ree! monthe LiEGE Reine sy 6 ne erarrenc EERE: Ten It teaches NATU NESS. Clana ot Privately. Refe Diets EACHERS' CERTIFICATES ISSUE] Ft D. inest in the IAS AND ua in ELOCUTION AND ORA- iE OF ‘TORY, 313 Oth wt. n. w., half a block east of City P.O. ‘B19: IANO LESSO? ‘MISS 8Graut 9-4m* y LLE E. DI Got awe will give poivate Terms 85 to $10. UNIVERSITY OF VinGINTA. EVILLERS, - Ls CLARA BAREIOOR, teache? of ‘the French Language, 1327 ma or in clases, dg-6t Gsth Session of nine months beran October Ist, 2ss7-_ Studenta can enter at any Hime, and after Janu: fnatruction ia Literary. Belen cesnioual 3 Dererimenta, including Taw, Medicing, Pharmacy, = au fare. For eatalowae a to GS VENABLE! Cina of Faculty, FO, Gurventy of Vineimia, Va. re Githies-im QHoeTHA: 'D—PRIVATE LESSONS. THOROUGH Melton, "Aprly betwoet Sto 2 pans AS Pat ne : tween 3 to 3 Pet nw Ferme reasonable. ae “6 tthe 1 M™ 8. C Davis, — Teacher of Piano and Harmony, 3-002w* ‘810 12th st, nw, BOYS.—This school, Limited to 30. For circulars apply NELSON, Principal, Brookville, Mu ELSON, Principal, wille, Mont REoven TO! Vv PRUD'HOMME, Call Monday, Wednesday, or Friday 4:30, or box 398, Washington of thinking in French and s good. Tessous; a practical use of the ‘Terms, 25, $10, or 815, accordiny Deane “ANY ONE DESIRING TO 1 foage and of the das ‘and of the cl St. nw. Prof. H. Paris. bass, 326 13th at. sw. INDERGARTEN, NORMAL 18 Sunderland Place,sot Be Mor TOE vot Satan AND LITTLE GIRLS, 223 15th wt nw Refers by permiscion to: Mee Frances te L. Z. T. Sowers, M. : Mi ‘ar. Win. & Phompeos, 3 ston, M. Boh AM” m. HE ART STUDENTS LEAGU Tete ores Bt ite 8h iis Messrs. A. G. ADAMS and SY’ or Portrait, 85. n18-1in* ESTER Terms, Wi first door, from 9 am. to C.K. URNER, ©. E., A. ML, Principal. GPENCERIAN NESS © a ata a Erained for busin Practical Business. ime. 8c nip. Immeut rates. Graduates ‘enOxTApL: SARA A. SPENCER, Vice-Principal, PRIVATE LESSONS I ALL GRAD) ofta, West font alt ea woe WY InsiitUE, Sriting. Student Author French System of Sound. from 3. D.C. RE branch of the Fret Will be welcome, UE, ARY SCHOOL, TRAINING juth of Dupont Circle. di-3m ESTABLISHED ES UES AQANN'S KINDERGARTEN AND) MEM CLASSES IN ‘Still-Life, Water-Color.and Antique. iF BACEVILLE ACADEMY_—HOME SCHOOL FOR 20 miles frou Washington, Will reopen ou January’ 4, 188K. Boys in the house to Rev. Dr. CK. tiromery Co, Md: THIRTEENTH UNTILJUNE 1. to The art {iromianciation in on uae in thircy: to the clans ‘Trial ‘ree. “ Keiereuces, Hou. and Mrs. 8. 8. ox. B25-SMO ve WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. ST. Cigud building, 4th and Fats, ‘Nineteenth fear Piano, Oryan, ‘i fate, Corie sdvantaces. 0.B. BULLARD, Director. Ian- at 1320: M. of Sorbonne, a3-Im* MES, 4, ‘CROWN, TEACHER OF CABINET OR fan, and voice ‘culture, barmouy and thoronch AND ASS. pelle, D.D.; ev. Win. A. Bartlett, D. vane Riggs & Co.: W. W. rN ‘A IANNOTTA. MASTER OF THE OLD Aas aed Oe he eee eR OD to receive pupils, and can be interviewed st 1017 Sth st. n.w., between 10 a m. and 12m. and unsslvania ave. Lustructore: TON and DELANCY GILL ‘mont jater-Color oF Antique, $3.00. Misses Lite WWPARTXN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. eae Beh, fests! ‘aud Banking Departmeuts Day and ‘Sessions ACADEMICAL COURSE. Writi r» Rhetoric, History, Georraphy, Arithmetic, Alwebra, rudies in this course elec tive. Ca free on tou at College Office, Bai OF Oy anal FRANCIS'G. MARTYN. President, Dn ale-amn ‘Entrance, of D st costablished 3 quipped. Youne ig abd woven positions, ‘Three co ran Be pewniting an May enter at juarterly of monthly in- ‘tndemand. Itus- Erated circulars freo at Sabo oie STUDY; for college, A= ssaminations. i W.cor. Sthand K ste. mw. Tar nentrrz scuoot, oF LANGUAGES, WASHINGTON, 723 14TH ST. N. W., Rew York 240 3 St: Phila. Zhoroush rainine in Frouch, Gera Conversational knowledge in ONE, or 10 in stall classes; also private lessons, lighest references. ‘Terms begin now. Oratory, 904 Mtn: HART, Principal, Voice Culture, Oratory. Elective, English, aud’ STANMERING ‘CUREL 3S dents of Washi ianeutly cured. —REFERE: ite met VENS HAKT, Principal Washington School of ton. ‘CE TO REST- nd others wiio have been per mont St.: Brooklyn, 40 Court St. 23 Chestnut St. Spanish, i. wo TERMS. s16 'ASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION AND ‘College Preparatory, SS Ory Mra. M.STE- f of RAWING AND PAINTING TAUGHT BY CoM ‘threo les. petent teachers. sons a week. Special ‘Terms $3 permonth, classes for Children on Saturday St81.00 per mouth. Studio 821 11th st uw. o3-sme RENCH LESSON. MADAME A. PELE «from Paris) at her residence and at p Sunclation aud thorouy VERNON SEMINARY, M*. PRIVATE OR IN CLASSES, ) will give lessons: upils’ homes. Excellent pro- instruction. 910 15th st.n.w. 1100, 1104, 1116 M st.’and 1130 11th st. French ‘end Day School for ona, Sane Ladies sad Little Gin Academic, Intermediate and Primary De ‘Commodious new schoo! | SESSION - ROOMS, with eteam beating’ and ready for occupancy this calamari ‘Thirteenth year bexins OCTOBER 6. Forcirculars apply tw Principal, 34m Ua ck ASHINGTON ACAD! G31 Fat. n. w., rooms OF Ti 7, 8, and 9. "Hi MRS. F. J. SOMERS._ "ELEGRAPHY, ‘oolS-2im* "A GRADUATE OF HARVARD, TEACHING IN Washington, ds y lesires. Cinsses. Inquire of MK. J, nw AN SUHLEE ft _ MEDICAL, é&e. IES MAY CUNSULT MADAME _SELDE} Lites ‘Ladies’ Physician - most experienced Siuv-ciane wccommodations for patients its. Advice tree nw. AND MME. SELDEN, LADIES' PHYSICIANS: DER ee mec uiring | confidential Ny in the 900 Gen. ‘as. Lit ‘and confidential at all 1900 Gth st. nw, cor. of Ist. d7-12t" re 3 WHO REQUIRE THE aoe Tos Fark Place hres bet 1th and 12th ate. ne. only.” D'ithnn SERVICES OF AN stout it Mrs. Cand Hablished and only Reliable Ladies’ can be consulted Dally, 404 U sta between 434 and 6th Mnuunesy, CLOAKS, AND CORSET DEPARTMENTS. SPECIAL ITEMS FOR FRIDAY, RED-TICKET DAY. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. One lot of All-Silk Pioot-Edew Gros-Grain Ribbon, ‘3 inches wide, colore—cantinal and blue. Also, « lot of Satin and Gros-Graiu Ribbons, Colors— blue, pink, yellow, green. &e. They sold for Lie. Fri day, chotee, 12\90. per yard. One lot of Hand.wade Worsted PASCINATORS, 3 yanislong. Were 7c. Friday, 470. Twenty-five IMPORTED SASHES, 23 yards long. heavy rep silk. handsome borders, Were #2.85, Prt day, 81.45. CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Asmall lot of BOYS' KILTED SUITS, in one and two pieces. Sold as bigh as 7.50. To closeon Friday at eS each Two Matelassee Silk RUSSIAN CIRCULARS, trim: me@ with fur. Sold for @20. To close at half-price. s10, CORSET DEPARTMENT. Our 50c. Corset, in white and drab, toclose out on 25c. Mignon Bustle, Friday, 16e. uo aMaw os USMY 3 gs bORARE ” oy vw MMM = 7TH, STH AND DSTS. MODISTE, WISHES TO ‘and the public that nw. to Peto, bit, where ahe will be pleased tO 8. T. Taylor system. 210-2m* H PREPARED FOR SUF" ‘ug the kin, (Oe p gan." Imported Spanish Castile Soap, at RLO SKES Drag Store, 500 9th st, cor. E ari IFUL TREE TRIMMINGS (SNOW, TIN EAUT sel, Horns. Bus Fevora Dress Suetns ARE THE BEST IN TRE WORT LD. Manufactured by AH. Briukmaun & Co. Baltimora, ‘o4-eo3u1" ME Lorie Davis, Lady. Shanpooer an 4 j formerly with Mrs. C. Thompson, i located at. 15th st. over Thompson's Drug Store. Mus. M. J. Prax, F st, n.w. (Mire. Hunt's) Hair 703 sm m New York with the latest styles in BALK GOODS. FINE FRENCH ALSO A special selection in SHELL, AMBER, and DULL SEP ORNAMENTS, Hair Dressed and Bangs Shingled. oH STYLE DRESSE: Iniported Trimmings. MADAME A. P. LEFRANG, 30 N. Howard @., Baltimore, Ma. 507 11TH ST. — Vv. KAI E, Tith st. nw, Co perfect fit cuarantesd. Also a full live of Sboulder races. Keform Waists, French Corsets and Bi on. MES. E.NeCAFFERTY, 1009 G st. x. W. HAS Ue latest stylew of Bonnet and Hat Frames also Bleaching and Pressing done. She is the only whole- salg ud fetail wauofactarer thi side of baltimore. NTON FISCHER'S DRY CLEANING FSTAB Asian St ‘AND DYE WOKKS, 900 @ at nw. "aud Gent's Garments of all Kinds Cleaped aid Dyed Seithout tne ried, Ladiew Evening Drewes 2 specialty. Thirty-five yeary experience Trices Tnoderate.” Goods calied for and delivered elt ‘RENCH DYING, SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN- BING ESTABLISHMENT, 205 New York avenue clase Ladies’ auc Gent we jeecrap ton. ANTON AND CANOLISNE LERCH, Formerly with A. Fischer and Mason © _010-mm “pare ALL SO0L GMAIENTS MADE UP OR RIPPED jaruiug biack dyed a xvod mot 3 ‘A. FISCH! 14 oo Cat m, TSS ANNIE K_ HUMPHREY, 450 107u ST. N.W. Makes Corsets: toorderiu very ntsle aud mate: Hial apd waarauteen portact Bt and Comfort Heit SPECIALTIES AE French Hand-wtade Uniercotitng, Merino Underwear ead neat tinted Howey t Shoulder Braces, aid all Drews Heform Goods, French Corwets and Bastien Cusaren'y Cofeetm ak a $1 Corset Mise EL'sown make) that for the price is uneurpassed RN. B—Prouch, German, aud Spanish spoken. mrl4 PIANOS AND ORGANS. ERE RRR ¥ RR ke RRR g RR kre KOK AND FIN- 5 mb. are Sole Agents for these Superior Instruments. “Pianos ‘And Organs for rent and sold ou monthly instalments Stuste Publishers and tmyorters of Musioal luwtr= ents and Strings. "50,000. Copies of 5 cent Music The only complete stock in the city. Catalornes mailed. 5-6 G. L, Wee & B: USICAL, HOLIDAY PISSENTS, Pianos and Oncans, ‘Toy Pianos, Drums and Cornets, — well awd Devane, Aute-Sners, Po es, Musical, Tnstrumeuts, Muske Books. Eve the Music Line. phones, prouibeut uukesat all prices, PIANOS FOR KENT. MnESK makenet ll Pe res RNARE © 00. a6 B17 Market Since EAUTIFUL CHKISTMAS PRESENT. EITRER A. “Decker Bros, Weber, Estey of Fischer lato or a a4 STAYMAN, 213m street Horthiwest, mt THE HOLIDAYS WE SHOW A MAGNIFT cont stock of Plana. Four famous nates DECKER ROS: WEBEL: ESTEN. FISCHER. Casta of Row cwans French Walnut and oer ‘STAYMAN, O34 F at.n.w. SANDERS & 34 F = ING OUR FOREGOING CARDS, ‘Ceara intial tust our prices are moderate and ear iene the oe ens a srATMAn, n13m SANDERS & STA Pian. ELECT YOUR PIANO OR ORGAN NOW. IF IT S'iittenled for a CHRISTMAS PRESENT, toake our selection {om x large and varied stock and K can be DELIVERID CHRISTMAS EVE If “donirod. SANDERS & STAY! BOL Ne Claties sty’ Baltimore, Md; st Kichmona, Va. D Dees ‘ORGAN’ claus the world over oe Moderate prices and. sony terms. “Tie new “Pui HAMMONIC™ isa wonder. BANDERS & STAYMAN, 1m 934 Fst.u.w. NOB RENT! TUNED, REPAIRED, EX- PtSi. ‘Urpaus tor rene ted and ropasrod, ex: SANDERS & STAYMAN, rs 934 F xi.nw, AY & SONS GRAND SQUARE AND UP. igenealse RIGHT PIANOS. large assortment constantly op hand. Terms: foes feascuable. ‘The oe of orher dretclase Se Sea can 2 rey 7 ant toby "Tusa and repairing aspectalty and attended EDWARD F. DROOP, Sole Agent, (Late W. G. Metzerott & Co.), At the old stand, 925 Pa sve, 25 rey ® DAVIS PU Hie cra sages tan te ments i eT & DAVIS PIANOS IMPROVED BY NEW ALLET & DAVI MPROV ‘tre ae ri = fine EAD WISE—DR. BROTHERS. 006 B ST. is apponee efor me and mae stir thas Les =oee nye eee Sees. UNTIL YOU SEE THE EMERSON PIANO. ‘and will guaran ‘all cases of private: f'men aid faruiah medicine, orto chatges consulta | A thoroughly firvt-clas instrament ata medium prica ion and sdvice free at any hour during SUD. Grer $1,000 now im use. a scribed. sud sworn before me, by, Dr. BROTHERS. hand Pianos at prices from 8 Banter Mitts, 5X in and for the | to. $130. old gn ian scuthly payaso Diptrct of Gotumbis, thie Sd day of July, 1885. stoorimeut of Geene Saag inthe city, Jf ME. DE FOREST, LoNG-ESTAP D AND reliable Ladies Physician, can be daily = Tot aw. Ofice hours from Tio S'p mn with Ladiesonly. 330-1 consult ‘married OF n17-im* r MES Loe ‘Forty years’ experience. Haunso Stoves, Inselecting a Heating Stove otto inapect cur immense: tasortnsct RAILROADS. er fe tit November 21 oh Ae ast Fea Mau Daily for Warrenton, nro, “harlottes¥aie, Lytcbbutw wid Seat betwee” Alesande .yachbupe Rive he oe Bonen Calera. Montgon sry New Orleans, Sleeper Washington to New ¢ 1124 AM “Feet tail Dasiy for, Warrenton, Chap. Jotteevilie, Gordonevilia, Matiout Chea & Olle Roara, Lynchburg, locky Mowat, Danville and. Stations tween Lytchbune and freuti ite, Cipeetombsres Male Charlotta” AUanta, Bice inphans. Mourners, Now Qricans, Texas and Caltiorata Palliat, serter Now York to Atlanta, in conection, with Pullman Secrets Allapta to New Origa and’ Manu Qoudear Aimer i100 F M-—Southern Eapress Daily for 2 dure,” Danville, Raleigh. "Ashes, “Chace rn Atma, Mowieomery. New Qricans Pexse and California” Pullinen ieee Washinrton to New Orirann. ‘Texns, via Atinuts, sic Mont fiman Blenper Wesitetan ve Aika AEreihogichane ne ou Weattgton 0 Avision beaye Wn gacton 912 AM. Deily except Sunday ees 3 ae, M. Daily. arrive Hound Mui 1145 & end 7 2) PB Mi, Hetapnitag fave Rema S's) af iba. cd 4 “arept Mupday, arriving Wasa 30.4 Mand 5 PM af ne vm the South sis Charlotte, Dawe Usuchivury arrive. tt Washing © 10a gna'e23 FM via baet Teuneeens irfotel aol Ltn Dunes 10-45 A Buand O40 vin Chem atefitentie tin Benin Tavuoe General Passeuger Ax ND OMTO RATLEOAD. SCBEDULE IN EFFRCT NOVEMBER, LEAVE WASHINGTON FROM STATION, © ‘OF NEW JERSEY AVENUE AND © Sihb og Chicagw aud Northwert, Hap. daily 10° > m. og, catunath and St Louis, Exp. daily 2 30.00 pm For Pittsburg and Cleveland, Exp. daily 10 55 a.m, s40nm For'Lexington and For Ptladeiphia, "N: adelptia Jor Singerly For Baleime Oe ead Pid $4 30 px ee ington and Bath 0,8 WO, Ra. TT AD, FB, AAO, a tm "Stindaya, 8.00" kan, 2-0, 11-30 pam. gh, Metroptita 40 pan., for erincip > Sou Sunday $1.10 paw $10:00 pan 1 GuUrch trains leave Washinton on Sy 0 p.m. stopping at all stations on Brave ‘For FREDERICK, #840 am, 12.9 my, Supdann 110g a ‘or HAGERSTOWN, 18.40 a.m. and ¢ ‘Trains arrive from’ Chicas, dail 5:45 p.m,: from Cincinnati an: Any st am. and 2-25 p.m; from Pittsburg, daily, Si atn Core a am, 2:20, 7:10 and 9 30 pm From ly and interned: petnts north of Hal. timore, 10: m.. daily. ‘30, 7°20, 4-00, 8-05, 10-00 a.m 1 ah, 10, 5.00, 6.00. 6.30, 7 50, 5 30 and 1100 we, 6.30, 7 20, 9:05, 10-00 amt 1 Except Sunday, Daily, } Sundays only. Baggage called for and checked at nd rete denser yi orders lett"at Ticket Otten, oiv sud. 1594 Feeney rae ore OLEMENTS, Manager, CRU LORD, General Panmenser Aswnt._ ‘PST, AND SPLEEN’ MAGNIPICENT PQt IN EFFECT NOVEMBEA 13, 155. leave Washington, from station, corner of Ota ‘and Bstrets, as follows For Pittsburg and the West, Chicaiy mited Express Se ad eS 50 a.m. we } as tS} Co! — Western Cars Washington to Chicas) and st! Lou: Saturday, Harrisburg to Cleveland, Sally. at Marristure, with, thro Sieopers for Loutevilie and Memphia. Pacific Rxpweas. 10 00 my dally, for Pittaburg and the Weets with th: Bhecyar ig Bttavang. aed ottabrg cain ALTIMOKE AND POTOMAC RATLMOAD For Erie, Canam Rochester, Buffalo, Niacara, 10:00 p.m. dail ‘exgert Sacurday. with Palace Gary Wasbineton to Kab ionte For Williamsport, Lock Haven, aud Elmira, at 9-5 tm, daily, except St For New Yo! 11-40 Rundi sipeieon, or Bice itt lanes 200 pm. very day: jt aceere rs sare kb ES SS double ferringe acrom New Vor For Philadelphia, 7 20. 0-6 tie ae bE ie Pag and 11-20 pin. Limited ani 20 For Pope's Oreek Line, 7 20 am. and 4.40 pan daily, For Anpepolin,/20 and 9:00 am. 1 ‘oF Angapolin, 72 am. G00 niu, daily, cucept Sunlay. » XD. FREDERICKSBURG RAT WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING TON RAILROAD. oo. ¢ Gut Subay tt ‘nm? 0, 601. 8 0h, and 10 0 ‘and 4.35 pus. daily, except | Trains wave Aiesandria’ for Woah 2. General Manager. Gen, Paseotrer tev POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. TO NORFOLK FORTRESS MUN — “Eo AND THE SUUTH. Steamers GEORGE LEARY nnd LADY OF THE LAKE oneof which loeves Washington daily at 5 brute “Close Connection with Bowton &d Providence Stems Steamer Leary lands at tng Monday’ Weduenday returning, s hevlandvat Cornbeld, Harbor ome and ‘doyds express will call apd check Enos aid Lloyds express wi che wot Hctett ap feizaie Femsdowon, “Teleiono' + “Passonwers rates will be op and after the 15th €2 {ve ‘straight ticket aud 3 round trap ‘T. VERNON! MT. VEKNON! STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN Leaves 7th street wharf daily (exoup™ nag) for, Mt: ‘ervon aud own aa Gly iaon 10 orca 2 tn Keturning, roaches "Washington ce tener LL. BLAKE, Captain. POTOMAC RIVER LA: NEW IkON STLANE feaves 7th st. whart on MONDAY. 1HUMSDAY and SATURDAYS at 7 am. Meturuing Tt FRIDAYS, ana SUNDAY pin, touchaneat Bu fogs ae far'as Nomint Gresik, Curriomany. Yas and {ernte Bay Md,” Corin wi See OCEAN STEAMERS. TLANTIC & WEST INDIA LINE. NEW AND CHARMING WINTER TOURS British, Dauia and French West India Inada, #. BARKACOUTA, Salting 1708 Dee. 26th dan bi theratier ‘more at Bt. Croix, St Kit Juique, Rarbedoe, Demerars, Trimiial 83 WVeeeriger sccotniucdativte, excelieat Cassia Smicking Roum Bath Movin, &e-Appiy LEAYCRAFT & 00. B14 -tu,ths 8m a 140 Pearl st, 8. ¥._ m4) 5 aR ae Pe eran see wom = * RT berth, according to e — sheng Tin neerNee st low Fa RODE. 25 Penn. ave, sili

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