Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1888, Page 4

HE STAR | When the Moon ix New. MRE, HUTT GOES RAVING MAD AND MAKES THINGS LIVELY FOR TRE NEIOMBORS, + Castor, Onto, March 6—The township and in- ‘firmary officials are tn a quan: lary as to what dis Position to make of the case of Mrs Gottletb futt, who, with the coming of each new moon, | ss @ Mad for several days and threatens: mm to the life aud property of ber nelgh- bors. When the fit of luouy leaves her she Is Derfectly sane iad reason» bie untli the next new moon. Mra. Hutt ts farty-fve years old, and a strong, heavy woman. When suffering with one | (Of these attacks she is very hard to hold. During er last fit she ran from the house clad onty in her Rightclothes, and dasued up and down the street a only an insane person conid. She would have ‘Deen frozen to Jeuth had not neighbors taken ber im charge. With the exception of @ few days. 1n raonth Mra. Hutt ts perfectly abie to control berseif, and the authorities are at a loss for some Provision that wi it ber case. The woman is the widow of Gottlelb Hutt, who committed Suleide by banging several years azo. Sac owns Property, aud has a family of three children, Killed Himself Because Sent to School Axnox, Ouio, Match 6.—Alfred C. Underwood, Aged sixteen, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Under- ‘Wood, of this city, committed sutcide by shooting himself In bis rooms at the Western Reserve Academy, at Hudson, 1° miles north of here. For several years young Underwood has been in a de- mood, and Sunday morning his lifeless ‘Was found in bed, a revoiver Iving beside % and ar ugly hole in ule left breast neat the nip- ple. ‘The boy had protested against going to Sehool, but his parents urwed Lim. Killed by 8 Glancing Ball. ‘Lesaxon, Ky., March 6.—A young colored man named Ben Cowherd was killed here in a singular manner. Robert L. Goodio, a bricklayer, fired a ‘shot from a repeating rifle at a muskrat swimming $m @ pond near the brick-yard. The hail strucs the water and glanced, striking Cowherd in the Fegion of the beart. He threw up bis arms, ran some yards, and feil dead. Cowherd way about ‘twenty-five years old, unmarried, and bore an ex- Teputation. ——_—»—___ A Sensitive Conscience. AN ONIO FARMER PAYS HIS PARE THIRTY-FIVE YEARS APTEM TAKING A KIDE. Cixenexamt, March 6.—A spectal from Wooster, ‘Ohio, wo the Enquirer says: Peter Spangler 1s one of Wayne County's well-known well-to-do farmers, ‘Thirty-Ave years ago he was a passenger from Lakeville to Wooster on the Penasylvania and Ohio Ratiroad, now known as the Pittsburg, Fort | Wayne and Chicago. The conductor on the train neglectet to take fare trom Mr. Spangler, and to- | day Mr. S. called on Agent G. W. Leyda at Wooster | Station and tnrormed lm that ue wanted to BaF | for the ride he took thirty-five yPars aco. ngler said the matter had weigued on his con- Deen forwarded to the general passenger agent. Phil Armour surveys his various affairs by the aid Of an account-book G feet wide when closed. ‘Opened, it strevches rom one end of his ttle pri- | vate office to the other. It ts a novelty im the line of stationery. Mr. Armour doesn’tearry it around | ‘With him, nor does he even have it on his desk. | mes to look at a summary of ali | | But when be his diferent interests he cam at a giance oma Siagle page of tnis very broad hook see the Dal- <iifferent ledgers. ‘The levised by the skilled accountant whe 4 | few years ago had charge of the Armour oMice. Its | purpow the millionaire the labor of | Oing from one ledger to Another to timd oUt how | he stand= at his banks, at his packlng-houses, in | his specuiation< and nis investments. we = A Veto of the B. and 0. Ordinance. From the Haltimore Anieriean, to-day. ‘Mayor Latrote last eventug returned to the first Branch of the city council, without his signature, the ordinance to legisiate out of office the recently ap- polnted city directors in te Baltimore and Obio | Radiroad Co. He also sent a messaze vetoing the ‘ordinance. ‘To make the Ordinance a law, in spite of the vetOot the mayor, will require three-fourths ‘of the votes of the members of both branches, Voting separately. There Was some discussion over 2t, and action om the veto was postponed till this | evening. ———_+0+__- A Cure for Whooping-Cough. ‘From St. James’ Gazette. ‘The Rev. F. A. Reiss, of the Rectory, Rock, Bewdley, writes to us: The following “cure” for ‘whooping-cough was used to my knowledge, in ‘Cas paris: A live frog ts held to the opea mouth | Of the child; the frog dies and the child recovers. | Another custom was prevalent at one Ume in the ‘On Ascension Day raindrops were care- | collected, bottled and used asa cure for sore | eyes. Ioace was talking (0 a farmer on Ascen- | ‘sion Day when a few drops of rain fell. He said: “Now my old woman wili yet some holy water.” | Atmy request Le explained the use, and I found | ‘afterwarc that gn old woman had two or three doz- em “old bottled” laid down in her cellar. ‘The wife | of a pubiican in this parish makes a small loaf of A correspondent of the St. Jamey’ Gazette writes: ‘obtain a withdrawal of the sugar bounties, in order that free trade may have a fairer chance of suc- cess, While thas employed it appears likely that | | | bread every Good Eriday. It never goes mouldy Or bad, and is'a certain cure for Engiish cuulera: —— “Baron De Worms 1s patrictically visiting the | arlous continental courts in the endeavor to | | ‘scence will stgp in to effect that which diplomacy Bas fulled a§ yet to bring about, and that cane and will have at no distan date to go down before the new comer— Seceuarioe. This ‘novel cuvmical” substance was ciscovered in 1879 by Dr. Fahiberg, a German, but bas only recently been introduced as an article of commerce and of hygtenr. Its | selentific polysyllabic name i—parasuiphamine Denzvic acid; its sweetness is said to ve 300 Umes as great as that of refined sugar. 1 carry ‘immy Walstcoat pocket my improved suzar-basin, im the shape of a litte giass tube, which coutaing sweetening for 100 large cups of fea, coffee, cocoa, or toddy. “It 1 incapable of fermentation, as It dobs not pass, Uke sugar, by combination with | axygen, into acetic acid, and consequently tt 13 a | Doon te sufferers from gout, diubetes, acidity, and Gyspepsis, and others to Whom the use of sugar is Prouibited. As It posemies antiseptic as well as sweetening quailties, 1t Wilt doubtiess be used by | the wapufacturers Of jams aud conserves. it | came into use in the form of dimtautive tabiets | @accharine Cudellve), Dut is now also prepared in the form of granules and us a liquid. "It reinaing Wo be stated that the source of supply 1s as inex- Raustible as our coal elds, frou wnica we already derive warmth, light, and the beautiful aniline dyes, aud from'which we are now likely to obtain a@ substitute for the produce of the exhaust labor of the sugar plantations It can be obtain’ Of any chemis., but I must soon pass Into te Frocer"s lst of cSmmodities tor a chemist to whom Teceutly appied intormed me Laat tne demand ‘already outstripped the supply.” ‘The Curve of the Age. From the Indianapolis News. The cigarette curse has loug passed the stage of Proof or argument. Concurrent medical testimony und the expegence of life everywhere have given | At over as one of the deadly habits that weaken the mind and body and rob the efforts of nawure to | qakea man. But there ts another ubing deadlier ‘Still that goes with this evil—lascivious pictures, Let any father step into any drug store or tobacco lore that sells cigarettes and see What his boy Is | buying. In that litte package, wich can be had for a nickel, and by its sual ize be so safely con- wealed, are Got only a dozen of tisese di smok- c¥linders, Dut a lascivious picture. This is What is placed ia the bands of buys approacilng he age of puberty —a devil's compound for sapping Body and soul This monstrous evil snc be, Stamped out If there is noi law that wili do it, pubite ‘ought to do it until law can devise ‘ nt to Mt the erime. Ii ts time the of every city took thfs matter in hand. It time puble opiaion ‘swept this foulness into the Shoes for a Mother-in-Law. From the Albany Journal -Am Arbor Hil. busvand the other day went into a Brav-class shoe store on Pearl street and picked out ®%© pair ofshors for his wife. She bad hinted Gat her mother, who was living with them, also Wanted a pair, but the memory of the mother-in- (ars domestic pecullarities was so strong tuat the fan looked twice at the second $5 bill he had Out, and oa reflection returned it to BIS ket. Then be went W a cheapdown-town shoe and bought for the motherinlaw a $2 rot shoes. When he reached home Le cate. ly removed the seals Witich indicated a first. Class article from the soles of the $3 palr Of shos and pasted them on tue soles of the pair lntenced for tue motuer-in-law. This lady eas delighted With her son-in-liw When sac saw the sridence of bis gencrosity. and uis wits wee Saiths Ged tbat the millenmium aust be at Rand wien Busband would spend §5 for a palr of suoes for taptber. Every body was happy tor tue chuse. ut the uext day the motherin-iaw, who found that Uae sbves did uot Ut her, procceded to the Brstclass slore «ithout divulging her intention te ber daugnter, aud eudeavored wo change them for Qneasier pair. There wasu lively seene in the More. Tne aced salesman looked at We first-class feals ou tue Wuitd-ciuns sues, and charged th Woman With au atvenpt to detra’ «OU OF Le Store With the Stu ay went home, where a sece The may and 5 wowwer-io. Beery (ime she tries U0 Adowestie storm Which suggests that the end is Gor yet. Wonax Stax? 4 FRaNckS CLEVELAND CLEm— Efforts are beiot made by young deuocrati Dies Of Greeutuc, Pa, 1OF Whe ONKawization of frances Cleveland Club, for the purpose of taking an eetive part in tLe colsung presidenual election, 4 Gispaicu irow tuat town says: The club will be comptsed of the leading ladies of thts place, ana Ii be Wndoried Lastly, cach Wearmg @ White Buk dadge, wich picwures of Mra Cleveland en raved ou it. Ve turmisbed with toreue- ade evp-clally Wor tae occasion, aa Will Uzro On: At every political procession, aud will be driged In wabual Of aris and marching wancuvers by lee ari-maters, ‘a0 zations are stated er Uae state. They wi The coursing contest fur tue W .terioo cup in Sngiaod yesterday was wou by Lingweil. Burnaby Yas second, Cututham Apostie turd, and Duke dacpberseu fourth. STANDING BY THE STRIKERS, Results of Yesterday's Conference icago—A Strike Averted. ‘The couterence of chairmen ot grievance com- mittees ta Chicago yesterday, over which Chief Arthur presided, Was in secret session until 7:30 oclock. The fact that delegates trom the Brake- men’s Brotherhood were present indicated one ob- ject of the conference. All the engineers who cuuld be induced to talk said the brakemen were with the strikers and would not run freight trains With non-brotherhood engineers, fuough Chiet Eogineer Arthur and Grand Mas- ter Sargent refused (o permit any questioning con- cerning what had been going on in the meeting, it was learned from on= who occuples_@ position of {uuporiance on the ‘Comitiee what had Eranspired, When the meeting opened the chief requested a full and free report from each chairman. He asked them nov to blind him by giving exagger- ated reporis, but to simply say Whether or not tae men on other lines were willing to buck him up if he still ougat for the cause of the Burlington men. One by one the chairmen repo-ted, and all the reports were of the same tenor—allestance to the chief and moral and monetary supoort .o the fullest degree. ‘This accounts for tae universal “od humor of the delegates when they separated, nd tbe confident air of the chief enginver and sYand tnaster. At 4 o'clock General Manager Harr's, of the Chi- cago, Burlington and Nortuern, called at Chief Artbur's private room. Mr. Harris 1s the manager Of the road om which a strike was ordered to occur atSorclock. ‘The road extends from Savannah, I, to Minneapolis, Harris requested Mr. Archu:’s assistance in averting Ube threatened sirike. TO this Mr. Arthur replied that he had not been con- sulted by the meu about striking, and, tusrefore, if they struck it was their own Mzat. He could hot interfere either for or acainst either side. ‘This made it necessary tor Mr. Harris to discuss the difference with his own men. ‘Tae grievance committee of the road wns called tn from the gen- eral meeting, and a talk was had. An hour's dis- cussion restilted In am order tothe men not to Strike, and the whole matter 1s heid in abeyance watil the cuairian of tue committee can reach home and have a talk. READY FOR A CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATION. Something of a sensation was created by the news that a resolution had been offered in the House of Representatives at Washington for the appointment of a special committee to investigate the trouble and to act as medators between the company and its ex-emploves. When this was Fead to the meeting it was revived with proionged clapping of hands and stamping of feet. ‘Then it forwed the subject of private conference bewween Messrs, Arthur and Sargent, and later uhe latter, Speaking for both, said: “You can say for us that We are perfectly satistled with avd ready that any committee composed of practical railroad men shall examine and pass upon our dem .nds at any tme. We have beep at all Umes ready to meet the officials of the company and settle our griev- ances in an amicable way. We are not asking for Our men any more Lan is pald to other lines run- ning into © We are periectly wilting to have @ House committee examine the matter and see if theyean Dring about au agreement. This Strike was not of our seeking, but we know that the demands of our men are just, and we can readily convince any intelligent boly of men of the fact.” “I trdorse every word of that,” re- marked Chief Arthur. None of the high officials of the Burlington wine could be found this evening Were willing to discuss the Congressional pro, on, It 1s understood upon ood authority, ever, that It is hardly likely to be regarded with | favor even If 1t meets the approval of the com mite on commerce, and 13 adopted by the House, THINKS TYR STRIKE WILL NOT EXTEND. ‘The Chicagf Evening Journal says that J. O’Brien, who has been selected at the Brotherhood headquarters as their means of communicatton with the press, says In regard to the meeung of the grievanee Couimittce that he ts strongiy of the impression that the strike would not_be extended to other roads. So far, ho says, the Northwestern railway has not been ubder discussion at all, Saturday evening the striking engineers and fire- men on the Burlington served notice on the man- agement of the different roads centering tn Denver that any attempt upon their part to help the Bur- lington by hauling freight cars of the latter com- pany Would resuit in calling out the men of these lines, ‘The managers of the neutral lines claim that this places tueir roads in a delicate position. ‘They maintain that the provisions of the inter- state-commerce law are Inandatory upon this polst, and a refusal on their part to accept loaded ‘urlinyton cars renders them hiabie to a fine of $5,000 for each violation of law. Last night a num- ber of officials of roads entering Denver held a | meeting at the Windsor Hotel to consider the matter. ‘THE PAY OF BURLINGTON ENGINFERS COMPARED WITH OTHER ROADS. A cireular was issued in Chicago yesterday by a committee of the Brotuerhood in answer to the Chicago, Burlington aud Quiney’s circular-letter of February 22. It states the case of the engi. neers as foliows: “The engineers on the Rockford Tun, oa the Chicago, Burilngion and Quincy road, Feceive $104 per inoni (LWwenty-siX avs’ Ume). ‘The engineers on the Chicago and Northwestern Kaliroail receive $173 per_ month (twenty-six day’ Ume): the difference in miles the round-trip being only 32 miles per day. The engineer on the Ster- ling Branch run draws $84.10 lor 90 miles; he mains in Kock Falls six hours and takes care of his own engine. ‘The enzineer that runs the Bata- Via and Geneva accomiodation receives $57.10, and the Chicago and Northwestern pays for lie Tuns $06.20, the distance being 2 miles greater on the Cuicago, Burling:on and Quincy. reason we ask more pay for the brauich runs is to com- peasate the men for the extra work done on account of the engineers having to do the work of a machinist. ‘The engineer on the Rock- ford way freight runs nightly (twenty-six nights constiiuting One month), for Which he Feceives $56. Firemen, $35 per mont. The engineers ou the fast mafl, Chicago, Burlington Quincy, 125 miles per’ day, receive $47.50 for twenty-six days’ me. ‘The engineers on tie Chicago and Nortu. western for the same service receive $120. The Tuns ou the mala line of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 125 miles per day, thirtj-five days per mon:h, amount received $121. On the trunk lines OUs of Chicago for the saiwe service the engineers Tecelve $161. ‘The ergineers on the Buda and Ver- mont Branch, 18&8 miles per day, Uventy-six days constitute one month, regetve ‘for the Same $123.50. The Chicago and Northwestern Ratiroad pays for like service $181. We desire further to Sate tat uo first-class cogineer on the Cuicao and Northwestern recetves less than $96.20 for twenty-six days’ work, if ready for duty.” A Quarrel Over Hix Millions, SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS IN THE LIFE OF 4 RICH ‘OLD SKIPPER EXPRCTED. A special to the New York World from Bowdoin- ham, Me. March 4, says: There died several months ago, in Boston, @ man who was noted as Deing one of the wealthiest citizens of Maine. His name was Capt. Noble Maxwell, ninety-six years old. He left a fortune estimated at $2,000,000. He started in life a poor boy, went to sea before ue, mast rose Urqugh Varlous grades until he became uiaster, and fh that capacity achieved doth fame and fortane, In those halcyon days of Wooden ships he made great gains, and became interested in many vessels as owner or owner. Maxwell was a native of Bowdoinham and never married. The captain withdrew gradn- ally from the shipping business and, investing his money largely In stocks and bond:, realized big profits, During the last years of his life he made his home at the Vendome, in Boston, occupying an ex- sive spite of roouis, His expenses are said to have beefs high a8 $15,000 a Year. In his will property lo tweaty-six heirs. Recenuly another heir las appeared who makes Some star Mog statements. ‘This claimant says tue deceased by birth was not the noble Maxwell ne had sup- posed himself to be, but came of another family of Maxwells; that he was of unsound mind at the time the Will was executed, and that he was un- duly influenced in the execution. It is said the | wnnamed clatiant 1s a Womap, and that she isthe wile of the venerable skipper Who was supposed to havedied a bachelor. _Kumors are rife of sensa- Monal developments in the iife of the old captain when the trial comes off. habe People Whe Whine, ‘From the Elmira Gazette. “I think the most miserable men or women in ‘the World are those who get in the habit of whin- ing,” Said a philosophical gentleman. “They not only make themseives miserable but every one with whom they come in contact. It’s a habit and a very bad one. The worst of it 1s the Whiners do not realize that they are pulsances or tuat they have fallen into such more whining women than men, because among the latter sex the saivelers very oiten run against egpressions: hemselves weir Sop Se tn the habit sue generally Whines all her days.” Monkeys and Telegraph Lines, ‘From the Two Republics. The monkeys which inhabit the jungles and happarals of Tabasco, in Mexico, are formidable atayunlsts to the construction of telegraph Lines. ‘They are very numerous, and their favorite diver- sion ts to climb the telegraph poles and go through «Yhunastic exercises on the wires. Linemen assert that often oue hundred able-bodied monkeys may be seen swinging on the wire, festeoned, monkey- fashion, vy looping their tails. The contiauous viurations of these forest gymnasts start the iron ‘Bails uscd On the croes-arma, and Lhese often come down, bringing the Wire with them. And 1 1s not A Sulc matter Co undertake Lo disperse these robust Monkeys who play the dickens with the telegraph lines im the sparsely inhabited State of Tabaseo. Line a Po bea oo x shooting @ monkey re they have beeu pursued whole regimeat of the aunoying Little beasts, steowocian- dred ‘The Mormon ldea in Canada. From the Toronto Mail March 3. ‘ ‘Tuere are so many more Women than men in the World that it 1s impossible to find mates for all under the social rules as at present iid down. Western wisdom has, therefore, come to froat to suggest a plan under whieh > meg bing Us,” says a British Columbia ournal “permit men of means to marry 93 many WiVGs as Uhey choose to} hia ay mare eee a ‘mont wgliator, pole aaa sion. fe now bya I i ! Joan of 24,000,000 Eraues, RELIGION TO SUIT. low Senator ‘ance Electioneers Among the Mountaincers, Bill Arp, in the Atiants Constitution. ‘When a man travels abroad and mixes with strangers and would be treated with civility he against their opinions, their interests, or their prejudices. Zev Vance said that oue time away back when he was running for Cokgress against down into a valley where he had never been be- fore. Tne humble people in that valley were almost cut off and hid out from the rest of the world, and especially from that sideof the world tn which Mr. Vance lived. - He knew nothing about speckled and spotted Uke it had the measles In, one, valley, Jou. will fad the people all Episcopall..ns, however poor of primitive. Th ancestors OF fst setle-s came from old. Zngland and brought that re th them, and, as o- body moved in or moved out, thetr descendants Kept the fatth of their fathers,” Tn another valley you will find them all Presbyterians, because the aneestors came from Scotland. In another they will be all Methodists or all Baptists, and every ‘one of these separate communities will have an old pat tarc working tn the lead, and he ts looked upon as the bell-wether of the Mock. Now it 1s necessary that x politician should know the relig- jous falth of those with whom he 18 ‘electioneer- ing’ for votes. If he can’t cline in with tt exactly he musn’t say anything ‘agin’ it. Now,” said Vance, “ when I got over into the valley to megt my appointment, I found about seventy-five of the hun le sovereigns gathered at the cross- Toads where there was a Mitle store and a wagon shop and a meeting-house, They had on their home-made clothes and were standing around chawing tobacco and tal.ing abou ‘craps’ and waiting fur the to come. I soun gol familiar with them and got them in first-rate humor, but ag Holden was to conte over in a day or (w9'l wanted to Mx tags in some way so that n-cofid'ent unix them. Holden was a Methodist and I was afraid tuat these people were. I noticed an old man sitting oif on & chunk and markin; the sand wit his long waiking stick. He had on big Drass spectacies and iis heavy shagcy eye- brows and big long nose indicated character, and 801 set hi dewn as the bellwether of the flock. After a while J got up close to him and was avout {0 address hits when be gave a prayerful gruntand got up and braced nimseit on his stick, and, louk- ingat me, suid in, solemn voce, “This ts Mr. Vance, I believe.” ‘Yes sir,’ sald I, giving him my hand.” *And I ain Emanuel stenor,” said he, ‘and 1 suppose you have come over the mouuting'to talk Lo sy boys uboUL their voles? “Yes, sir” sald I, nat is gay principal business and T——-Well Mr. Vanfle,” sald ic, 1 verrypting me, “before you | proceed ay furtuer with @at business, 1 would ike tO AX Jo A question OF two." ‘Certunly, sir,’ sald I; ‘vertainly.” *Well, Mr. Vance, allow ule to aXx you Wuat churen do You belong toz “Well, that was a sockuologer, and it come right strafght at ine, and for a mouwent I was demora - Wed, but I rallied, and as the boys had au. gath- ered around to bear the old man put me through, I cleaved my throataudsdd: *That isa fair ques on, ny friend; a Lair qnesuon, and I will tell you AbuUt that, “My grandtather came from England, | und as over there the established chureh was Epls- | Copaltan, of course he was au Episcopa.tan,” ‘“{ paused @ moiaent Lo gee the effect of this, but thers was none that Was favorable. The old min warked a little more fm the sand and spit his to- bacco away on Oue side. SOT continued: ‘But my other caue from Scotland, and you kaaw Knox left iS mark upou that whole ua- 80 ofcourse she grew Up a Presbyt-rian.* 1 again, but there was no sign, no | Awakening, uo Chord struck, and the od man marked some more in the sand: ‘But my triend, my father was born and grew ‘up tn a aiethodist | community, who Were In this country, and con verted by Joan Wesley, and, of course, le became | a sethodis:.” 1 thought that now I had hin sure, | but Idida’t. There was no sign of sympathy from him or tae boy's, and So 1 took my last shot. “But my good ot mother, sir, was born and raised a Baptist, and is always been my opinion that a man ha’ got to go under the water before he can | get to heaven.” “A gleam of satisfaction spread all Over the old man’s face ay he sald: “Give me your hand, Brother Vance. Boys, I told you so; I told You that he were 4 Baptist afore he come.’ He ts the man. You cau al voe for him, but Holden Won't do nary time for they do say that he 1s one Of these shouten, cayortin Methodists.’” A Good Sort of Father-in-Law. CONGRESSMAN WEST TELLS HOW HE TOOK THE AN- NOUNCEMENT OF HIS DAUGHTER'S MARRIAGE. From the New York Mail and Express. Congressman George West, of Ballston Spa, the | i | } and kind-hearted. When reading recently of some- body's erring daughter, who bad run away with a young scamp, he said “Ihave a daughter, and she is happily married now, thank heaven.” | Musing a moment he con- Unued: “I never shall forget how she married. 1 | heard that a young man was paying her a great | deal of attention, ‘and people were saying they | were gotug to marry. I took my wife aside and | gala) Mear nat our daughter isgolug to inarr j Is that true?” She reptied, *Yex” Now it struc me as queer that] had aever Leen consulted, so 1 } Spoke right out to my wife: “Is that the way | Young men court in this country, without ever Saying a word to the father’ “They first win the girl,’ replied my wife, Weil, somehow 1 felt hurt, | for I loved my daughter vers’ much, and had given | her every advantage. I took uer through Europe and showed her the world, and this Was my re- Ward. 1 told my wife that I was not agalust the ‘oung man, only I wisued to be spoken Lo merely “ause I Was the girl's tather. “Ina tew days the young man came to me and {sald ina manly way that ue wished to marry my | dangnter; that he was in business and couid take care Oi her. I looked iim over, He had a good, honest ook abou: him and I itked Lin, “You can have tay daughter,’I said, ‘but 1 do not wish you to follow your business any more. I have enough money for us all, so do hot give your- | self avy trouble in that line: Come right to my house and make it your home.’ “Weil sie, (at Young man now has charge of | my business. I told him just to go through the | paper mills and not do anything but familiarize | binseir with the business. For six months he never gave an order toa hand, but at tue end of | that Ume he knew the business thoroughly. | Happy? I should say so. We ail live ia the sume | Rouse, and I have flve grandchildren, tue delight | of my heart.” Ge | nicuarp AYS BACK MISSING MONEY AND IN- | "| MERITS A FORTUNE. |. telegram to the New York Herald from In- dtanapolis, March 4, say: the story of Richard Beal, a young attorney of | great promise and popularity, who disappeared | trom Indtanapolis eight years ago, leaving behind } a shortage of $2,000 10 his accounts. On the morn- Ang of tue disappear «nee he expressed to Pittsburg $1,100 that he had collected for a tirm there, deine he Would make good the amount of his denielene: At the time of his disappearance he was engai ‘wo be married to a young lady of high standing in society, and the wi gay Was near at hand, Her faith in wer lover seas not shaken by is con. juct, but {our years alter isappearance she becaine the wife of anotner, - Noting was ever heard from Beal untit a few days ago, When Josh Florea, his former law part- nex, received from New York a telegram signed E. AK. Adams, asking 1¢ he would be in is oMice on a certain day. On the day named Fiorea received 20 | Express package containing $2,700, sealed in en- velopes, addressed to persous wo whom Beal was indebted, Accompanying the package was a letter to Florea. without date, having been written evidently on board a steamer. It Was signed by Beal, and in It he begged bis Old friend to see Laat the persons for whom the money was intended re- | ceived it, adding “wile this 1s but am iacident in | Your life, 1t ts all of mine.” He also stated that | With what little health le had left he hoped to be able to earn enough to the interest on his debts, end that then bis object tm life would be accomplished, His whereabouts he refused to dis- close, and advised that no attempt should be | made to find hun, as he would again be out of the | country by th Uine the package reached its des- Unation. Since the disap, ‘of Beal it bas been learned that he limseif never used a dollar of the embczzied money, but that he loaned 1 to a relative to save him from disgrace and was un- able to revover it at the time it was neeaed. heritoa's large estate In ladiana: but he senste jerited a lange estate in ut “he cannot be informed Of his good fortune as his address 18 unknown. ‘Tags for Charitable Bostonians, From the Boston Traveller, Mareh 2. Some of the fashionable ladies of Boston have lately set about in earnest incolleoting all manner ot things for the needy. ‘They are soliciting cloth- ing, food, &c., and also scraps of mental for the’ fot fecthally “starved — m: «~ i J onstrating that he was not altogether disiionest, In a note left for his partier Beal protested that ne | ‘Was at heart guilty of no wrong, and toat tn ime should not do anything or say anything that runs | years in most pseu pont ae ot Holden he bad to go over a mountain range and | and Geatiowen Mon‘layeand at 7- m5 STUDENTS’ Tir. StUl- Life, thetr politics or their religion. “North Carolina as Be Penn 4s a curious state,” said he, “Her religion 1s Soe A Saha : j Several times millionaire, 1s very original, jovial, | i EDUCATIONAL. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C.. TUESDAY, “MARCH 6, 1888-SIX PAGES, P GIVEN TO CIVIL SERVICE CANDIDATES "Sechers special Instruction for coliege or cue Ca ‘in latin and ma- business. Adres MBB. ChE seems ensue ss TEACHER, 316 ave... ci'y. ‘Life or Portrait, Re KINDERGARTEN AND’ a a a 118 Sunlerland Place.south of Dupont Circle. di-4ra SHORTHAND REVOLUTIONI: “ACME” PHO- $ x ler. arose rapid, most legible. 85: Wa v it in iG simple ‘three jessons. * months, | Fis HE NORWOOD INSTITUTE, 1212 AND 1214 14th st. and 1407 Massachuseits ave.—Three com- modious conuecting houses, wi h open grounds trout and rear. "A select and iinited ing and Day School for Youns Ladies and Little Girls. Complsto English and Classical course. Modern Lameuuges © specialty. “1 know of no school for young ladies whore diploma commands a higher reepect than Nor- wood fustitute”—Justice Miller. For circulars sada 25-1 Mr. ond Mrs. WM. D, CABI rT) Exocuriox. Qarony. Acmxa* THE SHAFTESBURY METHOD. The mort Natural System now Taught in the World. Large Catalogue and full Series of Cirenlara Free. MARTYN COLL’ GE OF ELOCUTION AND ORATOR, _ 313 Gth street northwest. M™ E. BRASELMAN, Teach>r of ART NEEDLE WORK. f18-1mt 0d ths 0100'S COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, ‘HST. N.E. Book-keeping aud Commercial Branches, Ex: 816-8. ination. Terms $5 per mouth. Evening seseions o Thal eno fee OURT F: WOOD, Principal, RENCH SYSTEM 0. Removed trom 14th t. to 723 | ~ PRUD'HOMME. «reside: and successiul French teucher of cluases of all rades ‘or adnits and children. pronunciation at any ace. Novel, attractive aud rapid mechod of learning vo speak and’ understand. Pocneh, ‘Trial lesson freo. Call at 7: or send mame an Hon, and Mrs. $8. A GRADUATE OF COOPER UNION, NEW YORE: 4X desires putin in modern pen-and-ink. pencil, and wash drawing: instruction xiven at gmpii’s residence, Address FRIEND'S SCHOOL. 1811 Pst. orcall Mou- days and Thursdays, between'l and 2 pain. f17-188" ees SONMERCIAL COLLEGE est Stan iand Busi 3 Gth wt. U.w., hear City Post Office. ‘Collee in | E, Prin. | . 8 fein A GRADUATE (OF HARVARD, TEACHING 18 Washington, desires pupils singly or im a Gingges Inquire of SUC JARVIS BULL ei Bd Pat 15-7m C.K. _ Colored students not wi i | aw V ASHINGTON ‘BINDERGARTEN NORMAL INSTITUTE, For the training of teachers, with, Model Kindergarten aud Primary School ot Rint eeked iste oe Mrs, LOUISE POLLOCK, Principal, i017 10th at. THE READING, PA., MILITARY ACADEMY, Six hours from Washington. dance for Study and Recreation, ‘Hot and Cold Water. Boys of any age recraved at the colleen, West Point, A ‘Send for catalogue. 1 CRE ae | ee ee | MSRP EGE wnron 0 Second Session February 1, 1888. Deep ear ie agi Mammen we me For information address the principal, : MISS ANNA ELLIS. _ LVATORY OF MUSIC, ST. Nusteenth eur, c. Eres me f11-1m_ ASHINGTON CONSE! Cloud building, 9th and Piano, Organ. Voice, Violin, Flute, Comet advantages, 0. B.BULLARD, Director. 1 C. OHARE, “Teacher of Violin Pian Organ. street sw. “Terns reasousbho. ne ME VEBSon seminary, ats. 217 ,10th i i | | 1100, 1104, 1116 M STREET AND 1128 11TH SIREET NX W.N French and English Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Little Girls. di ‘Acader Istermediate, aud Primary Departments. ‘Thorough instrnetion in all brauches in accordance with best modern methods, ‘Mhupteeath Year. ‘Secoud 2erm begins FEBRUARY school building. heated Ly steam Sesion ‘Clase ‘Comniodious new | and con! cl — ‘uapel, ruoms, FUULs, For particulars apply to *jn28-6m MRS. E. J. SOMERS, Pri RS. (JAMIN FULLER SMITH, TEACHER of Vocal — usic, Viardot-Garcia method. Applica- tions received Mondays and Thursdays from % 134 Het n.w.” Keference-: Madaae Stutteart, Mrs Secretary Whitaey, Wash. Sheridan, a HY: NATIONAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE INSTI- LUTE Uncorporat-d A. D. 1887) receives. students nd patients, for instruction and treatinentin Christian dey of each months “For further pastcaes sdaioes lay of each mouth. For tu i ress the Principal, EMMA GRAY, CSD. hormal course fanateot the Massachusctis ‘Metaphysical Colieve, i Ost nw. 4 PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. COR. 7TH Senda atta, eterauce on Dae esi ed ae years. Thoroughly equipped. Young men and woroen: rained for business or “ial positiona. Three cor Practical Business; Stenowraphy. Typewritine an Graphopbone: Rapid Writing. Stadeuts nas enter at any time. Year scholarship, quarterly or monthly in- Stallimeut rates.” Graduates always in demand Iius. ‘trated circulars free at Collewe 01 uA =. ‘Ot ° H.C. SPENCER, SARA A. SPENCER, Vice-Principal. RIVATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADIS OF STUD) to auiuita confideutial: prepares for college, AR* napoli, West Point all exaniiatioiis est WY INSTITUE, ww. cor. Ht y Tue nentrrz scnoot, oF tANGUAGES, WASHINGTON, 723 14TH ST. N. W.. ton, 154 Tremont St.: Brookiyn, 40 Court 8t.. New York, 23 W. 23d St: Phila, 1393 Chesthat ‘Thorouch'traiuins in Freeh, Get Spauish, Conversational kuowlede in’ OSE or TWO TEL 10 jn stunil classes; clso private lessons, references. Terms bexin vow. 16 IANO LESSONS. ‘Miss CLARA HARRISO: Pupil of Wm. Mason,’ X.Y. &Grant Place, bet, 9th, 10th, Gand iLete _ FINANCIAL —__ H. L. Cuaspizn «& Co. BANKLES, ‘No. 1428 F Street N. W. 96m" FOREIGN EXCHANGE. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold or Carried on Margin. ORDERS executed on the New York Stock, Produce, Coffee, Cotton, and Petroleum Exchanges and on the Chicago Board of Trade. Direct Wires to the Offices of HENRY CLBWS & CO., NEW YORK, Andto sfJULADELPHIA, CHICAGO, AND BOSTON. Rica. & Co B. SUCCESSORS TO JACOB RICH, * 613 15TH STREET. LOANS AND DISCOUNTS A SPECIALTY. CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F 8T. N. W., ‘Eaukers and Dealers in Government Bonds on the sha Baltimore: wold. maior aera: trutiny, Det “DESLeT EAP, euch tourntend ea ae ee __ ATTORNEYS. * A. i. GENERAL AGENCY. SPE; Best Price, 82.50, 83, 93.50, 04. 4 Agents for Youmans’ and Knor's New York Hota (Geel Stock of stk Umbraina 3B. M. STINEMESE & SON, - 1937 PERNSYLVANIA AVE, Mit Ronettes rity Mor A PRINTED ALL-WOOL we ae IWI.TED SILK GRENADINES AND ELEGANT BLACK B“ADED SILK GRENADINES. EASE. ‘Gros GuaIn 'D SURAH SILn8 AT LOWEST PRICES. NOVELTIESIN HOSIERY AND HANDKENCHIEFS QEXEIREC F COWSETS FROM 41.50, NOVELTIES IN EUROPIAN WHITE GOO! NOVECTIES IN EMBAOIDERED BATISTE LOSES. “NEW SPRING SHA kx" IN 4 RENCH HABIT UITINGS. ‘CLOTHS AND ENGLISH Si (2 PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES. SEATON PERRY, Perry Building, Pennsylvania ave, cor. Othet. Fatabhshed 1840. mb3 Pinaverene Sronz, NEW DRESS Goops, Just received » new lot of ALI WOOL HENRIET- TAS" in Gobelin, Mabovany, Modes, Draba, Garnet Brpen-and Ny 4U:sncls wie ony QE ge. a yard New’ fot of Siciuch ALL-WOUL CLOTHS, tm all cow New lot of FANCY CLOTHS, 36-inch wide, at 350. New lot of DEUEIO. 4 Gray aud Brows ‘Mixtures, very fine sud 40-imch wide. at an w lotot BLACK G08 GRAIN SILKS, an extra qual; Sbineh wide, st 125 a yard; would be ‘A full tine of the celebrated brand of MONOPOLY SILKS at less than recular pri HEA ARTERS ON BACK GOODS. A full hne of Pricstly's celebrated make of S1ANDARD BLACK Goou: GINGHAMS AND SATTEENS in all grades. NEW MATTINGS, ‘These goods have advanced 11 par chased them; we will #01 them at tue old price, BARGAINS IN CARPETS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS, WHITE Goops, ‘LACES, EMBROIDERIES. 8 halt tamping done a half the Foruiae price CARHART & LEIDY, Successors to W. W. Burdette, 928 7th and 706 K sts. mw. Isrmzsmsxe To Lions Oxy, We keep all the roods mentioned below in the great- est variety possible. FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT. Metallic Ornaments, such as COW BELLS, GYPSY KETTLES, SEQUINS, LANTERNS, &. PLN CUSHIONS ready for covering. TINSE. only 5 cents per ball. SILK BALLS as low as 14 cents: from that upto $1.50. . APPLIQUE FIGURES. MILKING STOOLS. SILK AND TINSEL CORDS. FRINGES AND GIMPs. EMBROIDERY CANVAS. SILK AND FELT SCARFS. CHINA SILKS, all colors, Plain and Fancy. BABY AFGHANS, BABY CARRIAGE RUGS. SOFA PILLOWS. BANNER ODS, all sizes. ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, BAG RINGS. SILK CHENILLE. Plush and Satin HANDKERCHIEF CASES. SLUMBER ROBES. ‘TAPESTRY BORDFRINGS. PLUSH and MANTEL DRAPERIES. PLUSH TABLE SCARFS. FELT LAMBREQ LLNS by the yard. Elegant line of REAL MADRAS, in piain and fancy colors, from 25 ceuts per yard up to 9 cents; fringes to match. Emproidered JAPANESE SQUARES, FRENCH VELOUR SQUARES. ARTIFICIAL FRUITS, TINSEL BUGS and SDPTERFLIES. We have the most complete stock of Fancy Goods to be had in the city, at Dry Goods prices, whigh means a big saving on the regular prices, NEW IDEAS, WOOD SPLASHERS and BANNER RODS, all col- ors, at 20 cents, complete. CARPET SWEEPE..S, $1.98. Arrival of Spring Goods for Season 1888: ‘Dress Goods in all the New Fabrica, Sacines in all the Different Grades, Ginzhams in all qualities. ‘White Goods in Piain and Fancy. Silks und Satins iu New Shedea ‘The grandest stock of Dress T-imuings ever shown by us. SPRING INNOVATION IN LADIES’ AND GENTS FURNIS'iINGS, Such line of Embro:deries and Laces as would as- tound the average shopper. SOAP AND PERFUMERIES. This isa handsome department with us, at all times kept stocked with reliable Soaps and Perfamerics, all kinds of Bachet, Tooth and Face Powders, all kinds of Rouges, Ammonia, Recamier Cresta, Sponges, Cham- ois, all at Dry Goods prices. fs APES = ecaa | RRR cGG H Peet be of Gy BB R GoG i BBB uw RR GOG H HU 2h PE Re Se aaé* BBB OR R OO ST LARGEST STORE IN WASHINGTON, 40, 422, 424, 426. 7th st, 417, 419 Btn st. Cuasrniy Lace Frovxca. New Styles of LACES in All Qualities and Designs. STRIPED CHANTILLY LACES, the very newest ‘Styles Imported. COLORED FAILLE FRANCAIS at $1.25, worth$1.50 ‘MOIRE SILKS in Spring Shades. New Shades in VELVETS, ‘New Shades in HENRIETTAS. ‘New Designs in INDIA SILKS. ‘New BLACK GOODS of Superior Manufacture, 200 Pieces of Choice DRESS GOODS, in Latest Colors ‘and Styles, 50c. to $1.50 per yard. Black and Colored SILKS st Lowest Prices, e \¥. M. SHUSTER & SONS. 019 Pennsylvania ave. Goons. ns New Sruxo MM SKIRTS FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY. ‘980. Skirts, made of clowant muslin, cembric ruffle ‘with 8 tucks, and 14 tucks above, SPECIAL PRICE, 87c. 81.39 Lace-trimmed Skirts, finished with cambric ruf- fe and tucks, SPECIAL PRICE, $1.25. $1.75 Lace-trimmed Skirta, cambric ruflle, lace insert- ing, and lace edge, ‘SPECIAL PRICE. 61.68. 82.25 Loce-trimmed Skirta, made of fine muslin, yoke ‘band, finished with cambrie ruffle, lace instrting and OMe. SPECIAL PRICE, $1.98, a mh? ‘7TH, 8TH AND DsTs. | & 14TH STREPT NORTHWEsT. — eg n e Habits aap culty. | meet Frvora Dress Sar:zs ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD. Manufactured by A. H. Brinkmann & Co., Baitimora, Jaldtu.thastinr = ee MODISTE. OF 616 GTH STREET, ———_ 04 is prepa Eee ‘NOVELTI é iy Easter sheet, areca prepared is half pri sik tranefee hchires: gp d paint, 1. Stan "Ae xt Materials for Art Embroidery and fine Needle Work. Stock complete and quality the best. Stamping promptly done, New deayms co reer tantly 1309 F st. n.w, Offre, Hunter FINE FRENCH HAIR GOopa. ALSO— a SHELL, AMBER, oLL SePOuxawewis. pret ‘Hair ‘aud Bangs Shingled —_—_—23-Im* HEATLEY'S PREMIUM STEAM DYE KS, WET AND DEY CLEANING. manner in from two e WOK! All work executed in the best lack for mournivg tat Work for apd de- tort days. The dyeing of wil not Srila specialty "alae soe ComPAaT OL SORES WwW cE COMPART, FULL SUPPL Eo bek Stand Touma Teeyhone aie S weks ia GERHARD LANG'S _ BUFFALO BEER: Te a Di. stands fret. the Bob-mian huport Swan oe Tt is, without tharket ‘BSc. aes A CIOUS COFFEE. ti AMERICAN Bi ‘AST. wl, the Best ~ peri BREAKFAST cocoa, DELICIOVS, NOURISHING, ABSOLUTELY COSTING LESS THAN ONE CENT PER OUP. « 088' “ROYAL BELFAST GINGER ALE.” (Original Imported), ‘Manufactory, Belfast, Ireland, THE BST FLOUR IN THE WORLD-y og yn is Ee iri EE kee THL CELEBRATED MINNESOTA #ATENT PRUCESS livered free of ‘chance. 1068 Jeflerson st, (eure: | Beware of tmitations of the Name and Brand, endo = ‘sure and see to it that eithor sacks oF varreis cond town. RENCH DYRING, SCOU ING ESTABLISHMENT, First-clane Ladies’ and Gents’ work of cv tion. ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH, with A. Fischer and Maison ¥riese. Paris 188 M. CUNSINGHAM, 1310 RTH ST. N. W. Fashionable Dress and Wrap Maker. System. C. Cunningham, FI: cE 1205 New York ave, ery descriyy forme Jazl-ly Repairing. Ja30-Sur NTON FISCHERS DRY CLEANING FSTAB- SHMENT AND DYZ WORKS O00 G neu * and Gent's Garments of all kinds Cleauied sid oUt, being Exe reais ‘Dreasos jor and delivered. ld MADE UP OX KIPP! sta = re C OE stm ‘MPHREY, 430 107 ST. N.w., Makes Corsets to order in évery style and mate- Tal, und guarantees perfect Ht gud Comfort SPECIALTIES ARB— French Hansa Aoedt Lnpereed fioserys et a in] 5 Patent Shouluer Braces, and all Dress Reform Goods, French Corsets and Bastles, and Children’s Corsets and & $1 Corset (Miss H.'sowa make) t ‘L1-WOOL GARMEN’ dyed a good mot aren’ fiat for the price fs une French, German, and Spanish epoken._mrl4 cetican AxiiaNse, Of the ‘tseucral Chistian in W. auiuyton. $1.50 incloth; $1 in paper. Tse Bras Just published. 7 rt i” “Evangilistic wie Ser. Pe coer Eee “Social and Christian ty. WM. BALLANTYNE & SOX, m3 428 7th Street. ‘Hi eronOnTT Sa Poti un fic cheoen roe Pacticy of Indole, by Father Lambert, ©. C PURSELL. Booksslior. 5 aoe c Telephone No. 456-2. ner & Hensraer, BOO! S, [PUL.TERS, NE’ EALERS, 1 WSD! MSETTALONELS, AND ENGM Eun. * staclil7 Pa st. above Willan tent Books as teed. istest News nS noonad leach, ett! VISITING CAKD ENGKAV NG A SPECIALTY. we Fnvitatious, Annouaceiments At Home Cards SSeS ES Estimates furnistied upon. da20-3mn ‘ALL URDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. ___HOUSEFURNISHINGS, __ Gaur Reovcnox Is Paice Or HEATING STOVES, Of which we still have a Large Assortment. Our remaining stock of above foods we now offer at REDUCTION of 10 to 20 PER CENT below Regular Prices, including several of the Celebrated RADIANT HOMES aud ober Lrwt-class Base-Burning stoves Give us acal, W. 8 JENKS & CO., ery 717 7th atveot. J. B. Lrmenx& Bro, sormerly with P. Hanson iiss & 3, WALL PAPERS. er) ponte yateras We are: selling all ete (© yards ion) 10r 108. PEF plooe. ‘Gilt Fupers trom 1 5e, two 30. waxed Gilt iroun $50. to 45. i) work «uaranteed first-clasa Fresco Painting anu Tint ry feet oS WATERS. d ‘Tic CITY, N. J, HOTELS, CoT- Tie Lowe and hath Houses for rent fent “Saker ADANBont Eaiate routs. QUMMER BoARD—A RAMI OF § OB 9 CAN robin bod at i for "ATLANTIC CITY, NJ, THE VICTORIA— See erent ro hot, ‘water is M. WIL, oe INDERMERE.” ATLANTIC CITY, Wr? ‘Ucean end Tennessee ‘farnished and betes 4 loz OTEL NORMANDIE. ‘Opens MARCH 3D. Sent Ea R. FLaMIGER, oa of ‘Wiute Beak | ae mbm Leanise Lssrevuexts. DECKER BEUS., WEBER, “CERES” SFit Tailor | AD@have the imprints ‘TWO GOLD MEDALS attached, None genuine without tuetwo gold medais W. M. GALT & 09, ‘Wholesale Flour and Grain Dealers _ PIANOS AND ORGANS. [Patent PIANos Fou RENT. W. G, MFTZEROTT & ©, cb Peumay! | PIANOS. ESTEY, Fisci HER, Sold on ray monthly payments, rented, pianos and organs of any muker taken in part paymctte and. H OD 70 Eowan> F, Droor. Bole STEINWAY, GA. STRONG & CLAKKE'S STERLING ORGANS. Pishos and Gneaiin for:naic oF to ret pou reason: able teria j "Tanityc, Repairing, and Moving done by workinens G. L. Wr» & Bs World-r- ened Kranich & Bach aod other Pianos SANDERS & STAYMAN. $4 F xt. n, w.. Washington, D.C. 13.5. Guarino. Bal Ma. f1-3m 7217 Main st. BI ‘yada ELECTED, WARRANTED, PIANOS OR- CANS at reasonable prices, GUSTAV H. KUMN, 07. ‘and . for uuer with « the noble AN Lit BROS” "PIA: PIANOS, and 1T ORGANS. 5 Pennsylvania ave, Importer of MUSIC and MU-ICAL TXSTRUMENTS, jualled i'NG, BKIGGS, AND | agent for the BLER BEM! OL HER PIANOS. eto 08. Establishot 1864. ‘at low prices and easy terms. Pisnos for — set ces tom pens mee see Sores, Foe pT ee ALLET & DAVIS CELEMRATED UPRIGHT ad ‘at 1 j SCARLET oenen Do Nor Prnenase UNTIL YOU SEE THE EWPRSON PIANO. A Qhorougily first-c! ‘Ov Piaron, im by aow-yatente. Fifty mono itis Pads niorod for the New deuaiand “Conmry: or o story of Sxoclience. SUMNER, Aceut, 811°0ub stu weer ree 3 fe ken UNEQUALED IX TONE TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP — Tite DECORATIV. Re A fine ea iustrume st at a medium price, er 41,000 nowin use. hand 1iuu0s and Oneaue at prices from 610 Soid on Largest assurtuwent of S-ceut ‘suall tnonthly th BENKY EBEKD: 915 Fat. MEDICAL, &c. CAUSED BY FEVER, MEASLES, GATHERINGS, CATARRI, OLD AGE, &e., &c., can be consulted: “Lhe U.dest Established and Quly Reliable Ladies’ Vetoes 4% and 6th iu the j, 464 Cat, \DIES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN oop feumale should mH pe ey oe eh y Soe Zit sua ee 2 eartak tara ies eae | More oe, Sere Sa RA Sea oat om a etn and Hock Powels Stk tad Lins iE “VENDOME,” ATLARTIG OFT. X. 3.. NEW | power. Hamparts vigor to the sveteu, Male or ty our: heat, ene a = —— = SEES SLs (Soe aT OM | pera eens Sr ee | Ce eee __PROPOSALS. ofmex. fats Tat sd ¥ igh ht CREAR LRT ae is ie ier ese are | pega acl pia Bers se rae ESN eit SES T ree ee Sae | ———— A. ©. JUDD, Manager. melas Eel consult DE. ‘CON * Coflee ever offered in | Sveaapecis end Bolid Tra: i alae” “nba Brie gto Bock end ail moti: * Throurh Pullman Sei heeaie sagenttesmiees Nose hun ere hee juimbla, Aiken. A) a SHES anes uae Wc rteowen 8 ae eR a ra a “SBIBr on and Ohio division leave Wa BW dais erctve Hound kill tas A Mae? Kound Hii S50 A.M. Daity, and Heturn atone ; a Aiko, {rains from_ the South vie Chari: ebb Ghio route apd bunt Law Dan- Ive in Washineton & Bristol le cater pom wer etcceae 9407 he vin at 840 ake < Me 42 & Pexneviva’ NORTH, WES THAC ALLS. MAGNIFICENT POUIPMENT. IN EFPROT ORCEMBER 1s, 1887. ‘Trans leave Wasisisucton, trou station, corner ct Gea For Pittsburg ant the Woot Chiao "Lis re ant & sma Pam ‘ars ‘et Bb0 ‘am da NIA ROUTE, 7, AND SOUTIW RST. SPLENDID Cr NERY, Expres Po Sicevine Cara wt ly, Fak Live. 8 50 am. daily wo Cincinnati and st bong, Sarit Gare from are sary to Charente Sod Buflet Car to nt Louie, dally cacept Satartey, to Chicago, with Sleeping Gar Alisona. to Chicag. eatera F-xtres ac ® 10 v.tu. dally. wit (Care Wauington'to Chicago abd St. Louis, ce) t Saturday, Harrisbring te Cleveland con, Harrsbure with thrash Nice Mle aid Mempbia, Tac Ep daly toe Pttcbuy apa Went rer ig Pittsburg’ aud Fitcsonre paws rot CS MACE ath narton Xe Hox ont : 20. Care For Wiltinnsy ort. Lark iy reneept Randay For New Vert und the Rest, 7. A Sona 00. ‘+ 10, sires ‘boats of Brookly For }biindelphin, 7-20, 9 00, 11 00, 200,410, 6 10:00, fee i resign eh ote ia: To, 10 di mass) Leet, avouliud y Bl 11-40 aon 11:20 pan, Ow mau. 4 | day, 00, ana’ "26 si 0.800, 10 00, Varlor “ iy ‘ F Moy an 2 She fim abn Dar bas ae. 1.20 pom. am. and 4:40 p.m. daily, and 9:00 am. 12-05, 4 20, a08 ™ ‘eLoept Sunday. Sundays, V0 “Aig TON'R For Aicxandria, 6:00 6-35, 8:40, 12:04 hoo, 205, 43 2009 and 11-37 pau. 20:57 am. 2-30, 8:0, 800, aod Accomuinodaticin for Quatition. © 00 p ‘Kichwnond and the South, 6-00. 10 tu. daily, exonpt Sumas Wan Ratt Ne P05 Tickets avd nerot 13 street ond Peunayl¥ania avenue, re orders cau be. left. for the cher bi | trom anid reads bee 2. wou (19) Gen, Paxmengor Aout SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 20, 1887 LEAVE WASHINGTON FROM STATION, CORNER OF NEW JEESEY AVENUE AND © | g her Chlcawo and Northwest, Hap dally 10-09 0m | an. oft Gimctmnath and St Louis, Exp. daily 2 3008 See em For For | | BALTIMORE AND On10 KaILKoaD | | ‘sud m, im. pin, daily, £5 For intermediate ponte betwee’ Bal ‘Sdeiphae 15°00 aim. and 13-15 p.m, Jor Seegrerty td it sit, $4 30. For faltimore, 9. 90. 3 12°10, 238, FS cae Ruore a O40, 7 30, 8 3 40, 580, 6 For Annapolis, 6°40 and = On Shiuday, 880" 40, 8 Mam, 12 re +490 pin Lamve An “08; 3.20, 6 So p.m. Suday's |S For" way ‘pretloue between, Washington snd tt more, 3-00,6-40,8'30, nm 12 10.9 9, aa A} Si 1230 jm On Sundays, 6 90 gum," 2°30" 3d, digo, B45 and 11°80 pe me 28:40 a.m. 44-40 pm. for Principal mations ouly” $1.10 p.m. and 15:30 pan, $0u Sunday stops at ad stations. For Gaithersburg and intermediate points, 18:30. mm, 11230 p.m. *5 353,111 220 pau cg For Word's and intermediate stations, 17:00 pm, and checked at tele | Rea tie! Raabe Ss fF M. CLEMEN Manure, pl C.K. LORD, General Passenger Arent. ~ POTOMAC RIVER®BOATS. MAC TRANSPORTATION LINE. Dieaucr SUE, Capt. Gough ¥. Wipes between Waiiingtou aid River Landingy, leaving Step SUNDAY, at & AU acorn strictly Ca -clame. freight wast be prepaid further 1ufUrUBlOn, passege cr stateroom. apr clock p-m,. ou and after Mar cs b late. ‘Ali ever Fer further sired STEPHENSON & BRO. Southeast cor. Pens yh e - maven sip Jute stew N AND AFTER THURSDAY. MARCH 1, 188s, the Steamer MALTANO ¥ill lewve Ttiewt. wart on DAY, TUESDAIS and THURSDAYS. wt fa. in fo. Potomar iver Liudingw am far ax Matton ‘hers: ghiners Serf Spnday "owt sia” woduend. Tu sand Wedueedagsuy’ Pent eee eR TULSOX, Ament, 7th ot. whart JG MeGAHIR, Agebt, Avckandrin. Va. NORFOLK, OLD POINT AND THE SOUTH Monday, Wetnenay-an -Fteday at ‘Steamer JANE MOSELEX- r a5 p.m. and Steamer Leary A, and & C. Co. Mt vEEsomt MT. VEKNON! ‘STEAMEE W. W. CORCOTAN my a ED 20 o'clock a 1a = Meturuing, reaches Wastingtoe se BLAKE Cape, Usha Fam. Kevurning TURsUA\ SUNDAY p.m. Spcomees touching at Kiver Lau aed Uist: Cree, Curnomat, its TLANTIc & WEST INDIA LINE NEW CHARMING WINTER TOURS ciuan, Danna Sod Prous est boats inane, 6s, = BARRACOUTA, Sailing 7th March, 18th April, and thereafter Stovpine day of mors et Bt Crus. St Suyere passenger soon tia ene —— LBALOKAr T & 00.