Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1888, Page 3

TELEGRAMS 10 TUE STAR Exploring Texas Wilds, WHAT A COCFLE OF DAMING TRAYRLERS SAW IX GOING DOWS THE MYSTERIOS THISITY RIVER. Datias, T/X., Sept. 2.—Great interest nas been felt throushou: JeXas in an expedition undertaken some time ago by four men to explore the myste- Flows Trinity river from Dallas wo its mouth, The exploring ¥ consisted of Mesors, Tucker, Thowjeon, Witter .ud Wal During the mont Of July, ME. Wall, way had Ueen in ieeble health, died, ahd was buried on tue baDks of the river. Another of the party, Mr. Witter, became sick aud Feturued to Dalias "Mesors Tucker aud Tuowp- SoG continued O@ the trip, aud are now nearing Mhetr journey’s end. A ictier tas Just deem re ceived trom Mr. Tucker, aud Uevow are some €x- tracts wuicd teil Of the Wud characier Of (ue MyS- ferlous “Ininity be.ween Daiias and Housio This river is a revel: 1d.d wor th that such @ dense wiideruess could be fou) Lween the two culef cits sur Texas. MY OF that this river is between 1,200 and 1,400 miles JW lepgta from Dallas to its “mouth, 1k passes through iwany miles of dark and lonesome forests Wuere tbe (oot of a waive man was Bever Teit its Imprint, We have traveled a3 long a» fourteen ays a a time without seeiag 4 Duman being ex- cept ourserves, aud we Would BOL at tuat Lume bet two Wo one that we belonged 10 the human tally. And these long sireiches of upiubavited fiver front are deseried by beasts and bids as well as humans lain conviBeed (hat @ man would go crazy Ifcompe.ied (o re..aln two months ip such ‘Woods as I speak of OUr experience on the tip has been both sad and gay, and our troubles tnau: Dut now that we nave & clear Fiver, aud expect Lo Feach home in a Werk, We feel cheertul, The won- trip cannot be Driven from Home by His Father. YOUNG CONKAD BEUGERT 18 BURNED TO DEATH IN A FREIGHT Can. Eu, Pa, Sept. 26.—The coroner's inquest on the body of tue body of the boy burned in a car of rags, Bred by incendiaries in this city Saturday night, estubushed Its Identity as Courad Beugert, UL teen years Oud, & MOLWETIESS CUiid, Whose Laer bad uriveu Lim «fom home. A young eourade of died hat Be helped “hs friend wo © si€ep aud “bousted” hii luo the of tags Beugert sald he was airaid v0 go A LUE Iught Was Loo cuid 10 Siay on Lut By a strauge fatally (ue car Was clused nd ce firebugs selected it tO burn, roasting Beu kere (death, AL Uwe inquest Ge latuer (fied tO ieny tue charred and suwoke-stained remains of bis 50a, and made statements afierward proven Luise. bized the distyured Dod). Her c: Uacted great crowds tuat blocked Lie sircet, and rhs excitement prevatied. Puysiciaus say the buy sumothered Uelore the fire reacued ule DOU. ASMrange W DR, MUSCROFT'S SON MUS! GET A DIVORCE OR BE DIS- INHERITED. Cixcrxwart, Sept. 2—by the will of the late Dr. C.S Muscrott, sf, Of Luly city, lus son Charles 15 cut off frow any of its provisions except under one condivion, and that 1% that be become divorced from bis Wile, nee Steila Collins, o1 Newport, Ky. ik sue dies before the Widow of Che deceased, the sou Ig to Inherit everyuung at the death. ‘The provisions of tue will ure directed against young Museroit’s wie in every particular, Dr. Muscruit Was a ceievrated surgeod bere, ‘They Mean Husiness. AGAS COMPANY CUKBED BY A STERN TOWN COUNCIL Maxtiy’s FaRRyY, Onto, Sept. 26.—The Wheeling Natural Gas Company having given notice of an advance of 33 per cent tn rates, the city council last night passed an ordinance fixing a gas sche: Wie Uke same ay at present, aud providing that tf | Lhe company retures Wo furdish gas Wo an applicant the ely shall cause connection to ve made With {he company’s mains for said offices and tue gas | to te turned On, Any of the company’s oMc refusing to compiy Witu tue orulmance sail be Mued $50, and a city official falling to do bis duty uuder le ordinance Is made liable toa sunilar fue und removal. Tue oruipance is passed under ‘ab aét Of Ube iegisiature passed in 1877. Political Notes. Judge Thurman said in an uterview yesterday: “Tleave for Washington Some Ume Dext week tO argue the Bell Telephone cases, but I will not ike any political hes, although they want Me at Brooklyn. After Treturn from tbe East I Will go to Indiana tor three speeches, and perbaps alter that I will go to New York state aguin. c the prominent repui . Foraker, Gen. Jas. 8. Robinson, al a. KA. Alger and R. u and W. P. Hepburn, of low. ‘D. H. Hastings and Jas D. Weeks, 06 Pet syiVauia: Patrick Bgan and Joun Brendan, of Drak»; Robt. ‘T. Lincoin, Gen. W. W. Berry, Count Norn the Poie, and Orhers. Mr. Bialue leaves Auzusca oa the express Thurs- ay a‘ternoon, _oing to Boston, where he will re- main over night at Youag’s Hotel The following ay le gues lo New York, where he wiil stop at the Fifth Avenue fiotel, Saturday he speaks in New York. He remains in that city woull Monday even- lng, When be deports for Micuizan, inaking his | firs. speech in that state at Detroit on Wednesday. Aver filing eugagements in Micuigan he goes to | Indiava, ¥. Hill. makes bis first speech in Inatana at Mitchell, Lawrence County, on the afternoon of October 12, speaking at Lidianapolls the same Digut and at Lafayette October 13. | Tue dig bail. which Was a feature of the Blaine reception parwie in New York, was yesterday | conspicuous in a republican demonstration in | aiagerstown, Md. ‘The convention of democratic clubs in Troy, N. ¥., Yesterday, Was utteuded by fully 500 delegates, John Boyd Thatener was elceted chairman of the league ‘Mor fotiowing congressional noratnations were made ¥ stefday: Second New Hampshire district, JM. Pie’ Luttnc Lawier, (dem.}; 5th Mossachusetts distric Aigyinson, (de-u.); 20ch New York district, Z. Westbrook, (deui.): 6th “New Ji district, H. Ist Mlinols aisirict, Caries 1 ‘Sd Lilinols district; ML kk. Fresu- Water, (det) Ex-kepresentative Geo. L. Converse, of Ohio, ae- ies Ube Lrulh Of the report thit he Dus goue over Wo the republicans, although be admits that he 1s not im accord Witu the deuiocratic party's position on the tariff question, ———— Science and Pain. From the Century Une cannot scudy the history of his own time Yery far before becowng conscious that a decided potnt of difference between our generation and any former period—between what we call civilized peo- ples and the rest of tue world—is in the compara- tive leeling Im regard to pain. The modern evvil- ied man is squeatmish about pain to a degree which would Lave seemed effeminite or worse to real-grandiather or to the cotemporary ba Bis -qucauisuness 13 not egotistic; he does not seem Lo be aby more afraid of being ‘hurt (an his great-grandiatuer Was If be can sce any good Treason for it. The German soldie:, While the itrailiewse was stil a weapon o€ unknown and frightful possibilities, cursed the Frencuman and charged up tue Bill face to face with the “hei-machines” \ as u: dauntedly as ever Lis forefathers faced simpi Bullets or bow aud arrows, The nau Tall Toad engineers, WhO stand to thelr posts into the heart of @ great accideut rather th Urain-load of passengers, face und deiy possiblil- Ues of pain such as Che {reat Jullus or Ney never Greamed of Is there a ner ung in Plutarch Was scen when the Englisb battalion, pre~ .bg artns to the helpless belogs in the departlug boats, went down in perfect parade order ou the deck Of the foundering troop-slip? Modern life is rib lo @ supFemacy over personal sufferin. which Lakes @ biguer euaracter only as th- tm zation of tue human being comes to k: exactly Iu advance the nature of the pala its to fac It is rather im othersand for others that the modern civiized wan dreads pain. He fads it harder to kuow that other meu ‘are suffering the Bs Of Cold or hunger iu Kansas or Ireland OF judia; or Ukat “prisvuers of poverty” are working for pittaners in (he yreat cities; of that laboring wea are driven to work sixteca buurs a day; OF ‘that erumiaals are tortured or tistreated in the ebain-gaug, of tuat poilticais are driven to 1n- Sanity lo (he Russian state urison< He resents and punishes crurity W aniinais wuere his great-grand- Tath F, perlaps, thought nothing of sending a slave Lo thé Whippihg post. He revolis even against arshuess in Just punishment, and desires to al- JeViate some Of Ube borrors of hanging. It he ig- hoes & case of crueity, It 1s frum lack of own Seruce; let bim kLoW about it and the world ‘shall KBow bis feelings about i, Wiiberfo.ce and Copley migut go ou for years telling Euglisnmen of the uorrors of the midale fe aud Of ull the Villatnies of cue slave trade, aud still the siave Ships sailed out from Liverpool, aud the siave trade Was represented ip paruament. Cruelty in more recent Limes lives bY steaita and blushes to Rud itself famous io the newspaper plulory. itis in its relations to thls geweral development of humapity,and not in any alleviation of indi- Vidi! suffering. Uat modern scientific investi- Satlon may found its strongest claims to con- | Bideralion. It should not be easy to deny that there are such reiations When the grow sensitiv. ness to suffering In oluers and the fuli admission of the meth: found iu exactly te same peoples in Ube same periods, and to the same degree, the counec- {ou between the two ought not’ to be doubt- ful Tue modern civilized man 1s no louger Made duil anu callous by the frequent recurreice ‘of Buman suffering in those torus Which science cam Teach; and, When it comes in any fora, it maxes a far deeper impression upon nim. ” It Davy, by avenilog the satety lamp, decreases the chances of colliery accidents, he gives al men a Geeper horror when « hundred or more buman Weings are locked up in a burning mine or choked to death’ Safer every year by increasingly ingenious in- Yeutions; but the diminution of wrecks serves fo wake the event far more startling when Gre or fog succeeds 1a suatculag its victim trom ai@oug the greut qovan steauers, The youuger sister of tue dead Uoy recog | desert a | ‘of modern scieuce are | damp. Ocean travel is made | | MARRIED THIRTY-SHREE TIMES, James Brown Quickty Convicted on the Evidence of Five Victims. Says a special to the Philadelphia Press from Detroit, September 25: When Jas Brown, the ch mpion benedict of the Northwest, tottered into the recorder's court-room this afternoon be looked a8 if the fact that be was the husband of thirty- three women had been suffictent punisament for him, A good deal of sympathy was temporanly worked up over Brown, and even those of his dupes who were present had thetr hearts touched by his appearance. He came in palsied and de- crepit. ils face was asheu-hued and his hair and beard awry and matted. He looked neitner to the front nor to the rear, and shunning the eyes of the squadron of women who once called him husband, he kept his eyes on the floor. During the trial, which lasted only three hours, it was dev loped that Brown's wretched appear: ance and condition were due oeating soap, which he haa stoleu from the Jail Washstand and which he had eaten purposely to deceive the court aud jury and excite sympathy. There was avery large attendance. ‘Tuere were ola and young Women, blonves and bruvettes, homely and comely Wouen, richly and poorly dressed women and Wowen' of seVerai nationalities, ‘They torned & ‘Small contingent of the dupes who once thought that they were lawful wives of Brown. ‘The com- plaintou which he was tried was sworn to by Omy one of them, Mary Benjamin, a young wom :D Who married the'prisoner in tuts’ elty on Au,ust 27. last year. Four others of bis victims were | calied to give tuew vestimony. ‘These were Helen Brownlee, Aunie Winters, Annie M. Haze: and Nancy Robertson, A dozeh more might have been called to give thelr testlinony, but it Was unnec- essary. Five ministers swore to marrying Brown 1Oas mauy different Women. Tt is asserted by the poiice that Brown has married not fewer thao thirty-Curee Umes since 188% His usual method was to advertise ior a ousekeeper, marry such of the applicants as he selected tor the piace, repre- Ling himself asa widower and desert his vic- Um after a iew days He Lved with Miss Benjamin Just six days, with Miss Kobertson five days, with Miss Winters’ three Gays, With anotver WO Weeks, and the longest Ume’he ved witu any one of them was a monuh | Aller the ive wives named above and as many | luinisters bad proved tho-e marriages, the prose- | cution’s case was submitied, and. Brown took tue | stand as his own and only Witness. He claimed to be 40 Years od, then admiited he was 45, and | Hlaaily sald be Was not positive what his age Was. | I Was plainly ufs intention Lo ply the insane | dodge, and he did it tary well, cheerfully and | constantiy contradicting himself, professing not | to be abic to remember, and asserting Laat he Was ouce coutined 1 au as¥.uin at New Orleans, He admitled lo having served 1m the Miculan state Pris: ior adultery, denied that be had been in tue New York pemtendary, und with comical ine dignation said the prosecutor Was “Nu gentleman” to ask tue quesuion, During his examination Nancy Kovertson could nou restrain ber indigna- Uen and branded Brown as a deeply-dyed scoun drel. ‘The Jury thougut so, too, anu couvicted bin In Just tour minutes.” Sentence was deferred, ae Exhaustion of the Anthracite Supply. From the Lusineering aud Mining Journal. The Statistics of coul production, which we pub- Usb in our usual market report, suow that during the month of August the suipments of anturacite from the Penusyivanta mines to market amounted to 4,097,563 gross Cbs, Wied Is tue largest anthra- cite’ouipui ever madein one month, and is at the Fate ot 49,000,000 tons a year. During iue Cyt mouths of the present year the shipments 0. anthracite to market have amounted to 28,619,291 Lous, belng 1,790,405 tons in excess Of tut suipwents during the corvesponding period in 1887. During the months of September, Octo- ber, Novemver, and December, 1887, Ube ship- ments amounted (0 12,777,222" tons, ‘and as we shall certaimiy .atyely “exceed that ‘amount this Fear, 1l appears probable that we shall send to | market tus year 37,500,000 of 33,000,000 tous of anthraciie, If welncude tue coal svid and used at he mines, say 6 per cent of the shipment, the grand total’ output for the year wil probably | Smount vo 40,000,000 gross tons. ‘The average | Waste of antusucite in muning and preparation for market has Deen caretusy estimated from many Feliavle data by the geoi-gical survey of Pennsyl- Yabla, as follows: Coal leit in pillars, &e Coal lost in wining by blasting, Breaker waste 16 per cent ot 40 p. Total loss. Or oniy abo gues to the } market; if, tuereiore, we produce 40,000,000 tons this year, it represents the exliaUstioa 01° 120,000. | 000 tons of our avallable supply, and this docs Lot BOW Milicly If It ail, exceed $,000,000,000 tons. At | the present rate of productiva ‘aud. present per | centage of waste in mining our entire supply of | abturscite coal will last omiy. seventy-five sears, Tuls statement is nol base oo apy mere guess, but ts founded On reliable data, and Ut is so siare Ung im ls significance that it should certainly «t- Wact the atention of the managers of our great coal companies, and even of the government of | the state ol Pedusyivania. It is pot claimed that We lave yet reached Ur maximum production, and every Increase mens that tue Coal Will Dé worked out la proportionately less Une than here stat Long before the supply has been exhausted the deiand for anthracite Will have exceeded the Sup- ply, and prices wilt be itmited only by the prices: ‘ol Otuer fuels; and as cheap fuel is the very ioun- | dation of industrial prosperity, 1t 18 pot difficult to imagine the resulting effect On the industries of large part of tuls country. ‘The present euor- MoUs, disgraceful and unnecessary waste In mining authractte should be stopped, and if the lnterests Of Lue great coal companies are not sum jent LO lnpel them (0 do this, Luen the govern ment of the siate, which ts the guardian of the citizens’ Interests; should intervene co save these frou the disastrous consequences of the spend- Lurlit poucy Of tuose Wiko Mouopoilze our InvaLua- ble suppiles of this tuel Loves of Elderly Men. ‘When elderly men marry a secoud ora third time there ts usually, says a writer in the Loudon Echo, cynical outburst of lauguter among tuose who know them, Where does the laugh come 10 ifaman has married a good wife the frst ume 1§ it not uatural that be should try to console him- Seti with u second? If he bas made a mistake che Tirst Une ts it wot a coupliment Lo the fair sex in general if he shows tuat his general faith iu Womanhood is not impaired by ns first error? I kuew a wan whose life was spolled for a quarter of « century by marriage with a vermagant wuose Sulks were broken by as rare rays of sunshine as Those of the present Summer, Au the wale Lis life Was a daily martyr.om. Yet be showed that he never lost faith in Womanhood by marrying © secoud Uine less than a Year diter the Virago bad been consigned to her ‘grave, and his veature amply atoued for mis Nrst mistake, Soumetimes young wivesand aged husbands get | on very well tosecher, though Lot very otten, I fear. Tue best ‘example of ‘agreement I know 1s ‘that of Sir Bulstrode w ultelocke, Cromwell's chan- celior, aud bis Wie, Mary Wilson, Mary married, al the age of twenty, Rowland Wilsoa, a young | Puritan merchant, Who subsequentiy served as 4 | colouel ta th parllameutary army. He ded Young, and sue hud iany suitors. She tells her Story ib her diary in a very naive fashion. “Whom Wo chooge I Kkuew not, for they were ail alike to me. | At last I went to God by prayer, and did lay my | Condition before the Lord, and did beg of Him that | Lc were His good pieasure to have me aiter my | condition that’ He would choose ous a fet matcu tor me. As for my own part, I di | sligut riches and “honors, When I was’in this Sweet frame of spirit, among many others, there came a grave geatleman that had ten children, | Wo ch al the f.st nouice ald startle me, and did | cause all my iriends to be agaiust it But atter 1 | had speat very mucu time In seeking God to ai- | rect me, at iast 1 was brougut to consider that | chldred were a biessing—uappy 18 Une mamthat hatu bis quiver full of them; they suall not ve -d, DUL they Shall speak with the enemies | in tue gale.” Aud seeing Chat they were a bless | tug and the gitt or God, as You may see tn Psaim tue’ third abd fourth verses, tere ord quth, “Thy wife shall be’ as a | vine by the rea Uke olive piamts round about chy } hold, thus suall the man De Dlessed that d’—so that { durst not refuse a wan blessings” And accordingly on | Septem-r 11, 1650, Mary Wilsou became the third } Wife ot sir Bulstrude Whitelocke. And tue sequel [Js Worth recording, for the lady adds, “And God did ueur my prayers, aud did bless our marrlage, | for Me dia give we a’great mercy in my Busband.” All Uais is duly set dowa in the lady’s diary, written | for Ler son, fOr Wuuse Uirth, by tue Way, sie Rad to | Wail patieully for no less tudn 16 years. Lamy Judg- meut (his is a charming Puritaal dyll, Tae qu + on: “When is a wan too oid 00 marry 2” ts quite As Interesuug as tue question, “When 18 « git too | Young?” “I thust leave Lo puystoiogists to discuss Low “aF the chances of lie are shortened wien | December weds May and expects a May anything | Wore than @ nurse, Luough, In passing, I may Ob- | serve that I have doticed several such’ marriages | Mm wuicu the Tuner followed suspiciously c.ose Yo tue Wedding. Without going back to the ume When “Jared lived 4 hundred and sixty apd two Years and begat Enoch,” there are several in ‘tances ou record of modern patriarchs why be- | caine proud aud Lappy fathers at the ume when | they should be thinking about shufling off units \ mortal eott. ‘Tuere w 8 that stout Saloptan, Old Parr, for ex- | ample, Who married at eighty add had to'do peo | ance in Alderbury church for ap intrigue with | Catherine Mtuiton, when he was buy Masher of one uundred abd five summers, If Lord Lyttle | toa Is to be Delieved Parr uad a rival in the Vale of Pestiniog, in tue person of an o.d Welsh farme! Whe, when he died, had eight hundred lineal de- lis described im bis epitay child of his father, oC gtmenty-eeven | children. themselves, Lnese peopie i days of Dr. vryadale. My ow! itt i if i i FEE i F i 3 i cf ie sabes bi f Sides Of thine house; | ‘Tupples of Our Fathers, ‘TODDY, GROG, AND OTHER LIBATIONS OP RARLY NEW ENGLANDERS—NO SIDE DOORS OR ‘METHODS IN THOSE DaYs, From the Boston Globe. ‘Those who enjoy the rum punch, gin fizz, or “sec” Of to-day may be interested to ‘the fashingtonian of at that time. Nearly all male sex were in the habit of using. spt juors whenever Caste or inclination $0: he favorite alcoholic drink of tnis country was New Engiand rum, which jorive Upple from a very early period in our his- ry. aps Une, earliest record is when wor. Endicott, of Massachusetts, was cl five shil- Nuge for A quantity at an o.d tavern in Lynn in 1650, ‘This rum Wus also the basis Of several oLuer popu- lar beverages. Its saie reacued » comparatively great magnitae, principally in the for.y oF Atty Years that followed Lue American Revolution. it was nearly al! distilled in this section of the coun- try and in towus ip close proximity to Boston, hence the name of New England was affixed 6 the lutoxicant. ‘A hundred years ago there were sixty distilleries Jn full working order in New Bogland, (he bulk of port, iL Tue “ola Meaford? of to-day ongiaally . or origti Patued 1g distinction from the town where it was made, and was DOt considered as good as that o: Sa.em, which was jally noted for its good quality, and that town turned out a vast quanuity also, Delpg at the head of the list in regard to bumber and capacity of distilleries, Boston, 400, Dad @ small shure jn the fame of producing this liquid, but tne Hub dealers, like those of to-duy, Were bot distillers, but usually jobbers, who dealt in the suburban. in ‘Uuose days it was Dot necessary lor a man wo enter any “itttie side door,” nor was he ashamed to tell his wife Chat be was intoxicated and she must take care of ulm, Neither did he have to give awink wo the seker, por did he ever call for Scheidam Schnapps, brady cocktall, plum juice or ‘u our every day lager, for those ‘drinks were unheard of Le ‘The sight of tin pails and ji filled with yaor paraati t edoaeane orang em ae diais ade from snakeroot and anise seed were soid largely, oiten peddied about the streets the ‘same as lemonade-Veuders py their trade nowa- days on tu~ Boston streets, he doctors of the oid school were more liberal in prescribing Liquor for persons in delicate health (ban at the present time, owing to the fact tat there Was virtually no objection to its use. The cordials of anise seed, &c., Were mostly gouien. up at Medford, ‘Salem, ana nb ‘There Was another decoction knuwn as “biack strap,” Which was made of New England rum and molasses, mixed In proportions to suit Lhe taste of the buyer. This was, of course, consideradly cueaper Cuan the straigut urticie, and consequently Was Lue favorite drink Of Liose who couid not af- ford anything better. Another drink was com- posed of rum and sugar, then known as “a born,” acd rum dashed with hot water and called “toddy,” often drunk by the weil-to-do gentlemen on cold winter evenings along with tue eating of apples, Wuich was a favorite custom hereabouts, A drink composed of rum and something else was called “grog.” It origtually meant ruin diluved With Wat-f, but was iore often with a cordial ot Something of that nature. Tue name of ‘grog’ Was derived in a singular way. It ts said tat once Adupiral Vernon, io tue British navy, and wlio Was noted (or his generous nature, was wont to deal ous un aliowauce of this driak to his satiors. He wore what was cailed a “grogan” cloak in se- vere Weather, and after a while tue men Jestiagly designated him as “oid grog,” uence the name of the mixture, Every event of more than passing notice callea forth a goody supply. of Hquor. One important Occasion Was on a day that somebody's pig Was LO be kliled. Such an occasion requi the services: Of Luree or four wen, Who Wok 40 aiternoon to do the work, while tue towa took a halt-holiday. ‘Such ab umportant Occasion a8 this would be ab Utter Gazle were not alarge supply. of rum on baud ready to use, and it sometimes cost the gimer more than the pig was worth to furnish tue 8, Another occasion of note was election day, when every ian drank tor tue good luck of nis favorite candidate, and after Ube event was over again Grauk on account of success or hoping tor beiier duck next year. Cider did not come into general Use much Uefore the Harrison canpatzn, Wien all Of a sudden it was im general favor, and a whig who didu’t keep a keg of bard cider tu his house Was not Considered @ Urue patriot to his cause, —— Rambles Among Words. A PERUSAL OF THE DICTIONARY WILL NOT BE TIME OR LABOK WaxgED. ‘From the San Francisco Chronicle, ‘One of the pleasantest and most entertaining Mterary excursions that can be taken 18 into the Gictionary. For this purpose it matters little what dictionary ts selectea, whether Worcester or Webster, or Stormouth, or even Walker or Joun- Son, the rambier Will find much to amuse him, if he be only on pleasure bent, and muca to instruct ‘bun if he be actuated by a more serious put When the fair Juliet asked “Waat’s in a nae?” and answered her own query by the deciuration that “that which we call a rose by any other nuine would smell as sweet,” It was a piece of special plesding, 1utended to’ carry conviction to herseit And to prove to herself that Montayue and Capulet Were not, OF need not be, necessarily hostile each to the other; and being at once and in her own Person advocate, Judge and jury, tt is litte wonder Uhat sue got a veruict in her favor; but the judg- ment in that case, belug $0 novoriously obtained upoo uf ez parte presentation of tue question, has never Deen considered as @ precedent Lo be followed. Names and words are more than mere empty Sounds; they are Ubings, and nowhere, ex- cept ina land 'peopiea by deat mutes, can thelr importance be called in question. But it ts rather with what we can find in the course of a ramble among words than with lin. fulsile dissertations tayt We are uow taverested. ‘here are LWO methods Of amusing oneself with tue dicuanary. One ts Lo take a word which may have struck the eye or ear as peculiar or unusual ‘nd hunt it dowa, and, when caugat, strip it of ail the additions which have been m.ue'to it by sme, transmission, euphonistic considerations and ali the rest, and'see what the word is and why It is, Another way 1s to open tuedictionary at random and trust vo luck for flustiug a word froin wine unsuspected covert or finding it concealed or dis guised in such a Way a8 Wo almost uety recoynt Uon; lor your Word is. shy bird and wiil often lie So close as almost to be stepped on berore making itself visible. It may be Of Interest to experiment @ litue Witu both these metuous, merely by way Of suggestion to future dicuonary rambiers, ‘Taking up a recent pubiication, we find adver- Us da tortucoming “anayogicas” story by a well- Known author. | Now, Wuat in the name ot all te onary makers ‘is an “anagogical” story? Is it to be of such @ character that It can be described only by such @ harsh. Sounding Word as that which is remin- Iscent “Of choi and “ever ’n ‘ager,” Or of (he pedayogue and his birchen rod? Let us See What kind of a story this can be. Our iriend, the dictionary, informs us that real” means no more’ nor less than myste ‘and #0 our pedantic author or bis pedantic pubiisuer has Auflicted ou us such @ barbarous word as, te cal merely to intorm us that the author in ques on ts xolng to publish a mysterious story, But Why 18 anagoxical any better, tor any purpose, than mysterious? One 1s just’ as Greek as (he otwer, and the later Word has the advantage Of being “anderstanded by the people,” while te ‘other is certatoly “caviare to the general.” Opening @ book at random we chance upon the word “trivia.” Iv is a word which needs no accu- Fate deflaition, We all know what it means; we do not know oF stop Lo think of its origin. ‘Trivial means vy 1t8 der.vation—from fri, Luvee, and via, WaYs—pertuining Lo the meeting of three streets or roads, and undoubtedly comes from the navil, ‘as comuion tn aucient ome as elsewhere, of sto} P:ng Lo chat or gossip ou the street corners or in Lue space formed by tue intersection of streets Wueu it ts remembered that origiually the word Was temluine in gender, that is, in Latin, we may at least hazard a guess that Roiaan mattons and muidehs Were NOU averse Lo slopplog ou the cor- hers to cat or Wo exchange confidences avout tne Lot Cornelia’s new Luuc or how becoming the toga irilis Was lo Young Sempovius ALUCUS, OF Lo MPA, as HOWadays, Of the linprudence and carelessness Of tue servants, bond or free. through the been a But now let us take a brief ramble dictionary, waking Itin alpuabetical order. Here 38 a Uist Of worus, Bone Of Which Is given «8 Obso dete, and very tew of which are techutcal terms, Waich will at least put our youog read-rs to tueir Dumps to define, and, maybe, some of our scholars ‘have to think twice ‘before Cuinking. Here is the jist: Aberuncator, bipectinale, cauiescent, deg, enoue, iescue, gleed, hereal, ischial, Judduck, kage, aval, etic, Bur oscitat, pingster, quiacuy, , Bkeg, Lew, ublcaliun, verre, wy, XYpHOId, Yergay and zoudeh, Luly list was selesved witht ‘OUL any Special care and in @ Very sort lume, but cine LO definitions we lose much ot mich uerauion en- Modera eaitions of dictionaries have ius On the earlier ones Webster 00 longer de- @ “circumscribed subcutanevts with @ central core,” i; NOF would Johnson ary “a grain used for food for eo i its Hs iF 3 g THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. WEDNESDAY, | SWIFT'S SPECIFIC Isentirely & vegetable preparation, containing Bo ‘Mercury, Potash, Arsenic, or other poieonots sub SWIFT'S 8PECIFIO ‘Bas cored hundreds of cases of Epithelioma or Osn- cer of the Skin, thousands of cases of Ecsema, Blood ‘Humors and Skin Diseases, and un tred of thousands of ¢ ses of verofula, Blood Poison and Blood Taint, SWIFT'S SPECIFIC ‘Has relieved thousands of cases of Mercurial Poison- ing, Kheumatien and Stiffness of the Joint, Cuarraxooea, Texn. “June 27, 1888.—Swift's Spe- cific Oo., Atlanta, Ga—Gentlemen: In the early part of the presaut year a bad case of bicod poison appeared upon me Tbeyan taking 8. 8S. under sdvice of sn- other, and to-day I feel greatly improved. I am still taking the medicinegand sha.l continue to do so until I ‘am perf cily well. I beiieve it will effect a perfect cure. ‘Yours truly, DOO. P. HOWARD, 111 West oth st. Concmata, 8. C., July 7, 1888.—The Swift Bpecific Co., Atlanta. Ga.—Gentiemen: Iwas # great sufferer from muscular rheumatisin for two yeara, I could wet Ro permanent reliet irom any m dicive prescribed by ‘my physician. 1 took over a iozen bottles of your & ‘8. 8,, and now I am as well as I ever wasiu my life. I am sure your medicine cured me, snd I weald rcom- ‘mend it to any one suffering from any blood disease. ‘Yours truly, 0, E HUGHES, Conductor © & G.R.R, ‘Waco, Tex., May 9, 1888.—Geutiemen: The wife of one of my : ustomers was terribly «ffiic:ed with sloath- some skin disease that covered her whole body. She ‘was confined to her bed for several years by this afftic- tion, and could not help herself at all. She could not sleep from a violent itching and stinging of the skin. The disease baffled the skill of the physicians who treated it. Her husband begun finally giving his wife ‘Swift's Specific, and she commenced to improve almost immediately, and in @ few wooks she was apparently well. She is now a hearty, fiue-looking lady, with no trace of the affliction left, "Yours yery truly, J. E. BEARS, ‘Wholesale Druggist, Austin avenue, ‘Treatise on Blood and Skin Disesses mailed fre, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC 00., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga, aut New York, 756 Broadway, For Casz ON OR BEFORE DELIVERY. CURTAIN DEPARTMENT. Handsome PORTIERES, one pair only, worth Teduced to $3.30. TURCOMAN PORTIERES, fine line, variety of col- ors, worth $10; reduced to $8.75. ‘Turkish Str.ped PORTLERES, four pairs, worth $15; reduced te $7.50. Swiss LACK CURTAINS, worth 65; reduced to 83.50. Swiss LACE CURTAINS, worth $15; reduced to 10. Colored Swiss LACE CURTAINS, worth 914; re- duced to 87.50. Antique LACE CURTAINS, worth $12.50: reduced to #8.50. Renaissance LACE CURTAINS, worth $11; reduced to 88. Kenaissance LACE CURTAINS, worth $9; reduced to $6.75. SHADE DEPARTMENT. Ten different colors of OPAQUE SHADING, with ‘Harwshorn's best Spring Rollers, with or without Frinxe, mad to order, with Patent Fastenings, 25 per cent less than our regular price. This ie a drive to in- troduce the Shade Department and show its ability. FRINGE DEPARTMENT. The stock in this department amounts to over ten thousund dollars, an@ the variety surpasses any one ‘stock in this country. The following are = few great dargains that may induce you to call, to see, and becon- vineed: 1.800 rata Fringe all eolee,reoged to 100, 750 ~ ae 250 250, 73 “ “Fe ‘The above prices are just one-half the values, CARPET DEPARTMENT. 1,800 yards best MOQUETTE CARPET, reduced from $1.75 to $1.25 per yard. 500 yards best Mc QUETTE CARPET, in remnants, frow one to ten yarda, worth $1.75, reduced to $1 per yard. oe SMYRNA RUGS, worth $3.90, reduced to 50. 600 SMYRNA MATS, worth $1.50, reduced to 81. CHAMBER FURNITURE DEPARTMENT. ‘Twenty SOLID OAK, ANTIQUE FINISH, THREE- PIECE SUITES, finely bevel round giass, worth 942, reduced to $34.60. Oue FINE MAHOGANY, HANDSOMELY.CARVED, VERY LARGE AND HEAVY SUITE, price 8500, re- aucea to 8375. Oue WHITE AND GOLD THREE-PIECE SUITE, Develed lass, price $52, redu ed to $40. ‘One IMITATION MAHOGANY SIDEBOARD, bev- led mirror, price 8:25, reduced to $20. One OAK MAKBLE-TOP SIDEBOARD, price €32, reduced to Oue ASH CHIFFONTER 822, reduced to @18. One CHEERY WOOD CHIFFONIER, six drewers, Brice €25, reduced t 820. Antique OAK and MAHOGANY-FINISH BOOK CABES, reduced from $10 to $6. One EBONY-FINISH COMBINATION HAT BACK ‘and FLOWEK STAND, reduced from $60 to #45. One KEONY-¥INISH HALL CHALK, reduced from $22 to 810. PARLOR FURNITURE DEPARTMENT. One six-piece PARLOR SUIT, 1m very fine silk plush reduced from $125 to $100. One handsome LOUNGE of COUCH, reduced from $25 to 818. One BED LOUNGE, walnut frame, carved top, plush trimmines, reduced from $22 to $18, One fine KECLINING CHAIR, covered in French ‘Velvet, reduced from $18 to 815. sa gg, P ABTIOUE OOK TAM, reduced ifrom $8 One 6-foot BAMBOO EASEL, brass trimmed, re- duced from $6 to 83. One handsome MANTLE.CABINET, reduced from 840 to 430. ‘W. B MOSES & SON, COR, 11TH AND F STS. X.W., WASHINGTOYN, D, C., ‘Two Passenger Elevators, ‘This advertisement will continue until OCTOBER 1, and then the sbove goods that are not sold will be ed- ‘Yanced, seta J.C. Horcumeox, IMPORTER. GRAND OPENING FINE MILLINERY, SEPTEMBER 24, 26, 26. PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS FROM THE LEADING MODISTES OF PARIS AND LONDON. OUR STOCK Is IN EVERY RESPECT FAR AHEAD OF FORMER YEARS AS REGARDS: QUANT. QuaLity, STYLE AND Nov. IN ORDER TO MAKE THIS OPENING A GRAND SUCCESS WE PROPOSE TO OFFER SPLENDID BARGAINS FOR ONE WEEK, AND, THERESORE, AK YOU TO COM- PARE THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL PRICES MADE FOu 1518 OCCABION: FINE FELT HATS IN 1H NEW SHADES. ALL THE LATEST SHAPES AT 680. VELVETS. AGREAT VAKIETY OF CHOICE COLORINGS, THESE ARE SUCH VELVETS AS ARE ‘USUALLY RETAILED AT $2.50 PER YAKD. FANCY FEATHERS AT 150, BAGULAR OUR EARLY IN DU GE= ©” Our Yall Importation of HENRIETTAS is un- ‘packed and we mention one Special item, which will be Fun at this remarkably low price for afew days only, to introduce the quality of thieliae. Theycome in 50 different Shades, all the very latest, S0c. A ¥D.; WORTH 65c. A YARD. "7" A remarkable inducement in PLUSHES, ail Shades to match the New Dress Goods. The best value ‘that bas ever been offered at the price. 670. A YARD; WORTH 830. A YARD, G7” The newest and most desirable Goods for Wrap- pers and Children’s Dresses, All- Wool SAXONY FLAN- NEVA. tn Plaids and Stripes,a pretty ine of P-ttern s Special price for a few days, ‘300. A YD.; WORTH 450. A YARD. 2 100 Dozen of Craam Damask TOWELS, Size 24x48, Big Bargain, Hous-xeopers should give this their attention. It wea lucky purchaso of ours, al- ‘most at half price, and they will be sold correspond- ingly, 250. EACH: WORTH 400. BB AA a ae se21 in ‘77H, 8TH, AND D STREETS. Fat Ovencoats At the present time are an absolute necessity. Not cold enough for Heavy Overcoat, atfi too cool to be ‘without a light one, aK HALL, CORNER TENTH AND F, Has just laid in an excellent assortment of nice well- selected and well-made Fall Overcoats, ranging in Prices from $6 to $20, aud yuu are sure to Sud oneto ‘suit you, amd at much lower prices than is generally saked, SCHOOL SUITS. Oak Hail is also well prepared with = large and well- selected sseortment of Suits for boys of all ages, aud you will just save one-third in the price by examining ‘our stock betore buying. PANTS, Agood many men and boys will just wanta pair of ‘Pants now to make out with until little ister, when the, ‘IL get their new sult, To these weasy we have the largest assortment we ever carried, and prices 25 per cent below those of any house in the city. MEN'S SUITS, Our stock of Suite for dress or business, in Prince Albert, Sack, or Cutaway Suits is simply immense, aud the prices cam be relied upon to be 25 percent below those of any other house in the city. AK HALL, 20 Corner 10th and F sta, ASSIGNEES SALE. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE I WILL SELL AT WHOLESALE OosT PRIORS ‘THE ENTIRE STOCK OF STATIONERY AND FANCY AR‘ ICLES IN STOKE NU. ¥13 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUB NOKTHWEST, CONSISTING OF FINE PAPER AND ENVELOPES, ‘MISCELLANEOUS BTATIONERY, WOKK-BOXES, FIC URLS FRAMED AND UNFRAMED, 4OLKETBOOKS AND CASES, ‘RAVELING CASES, GOLD PENS AND PENCILS, PLAYING CARDS, AND A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF SMALLEB ARTICLE» USUALLY FOUND IN A FiksT- CLASS STATIONERY STORE, BEING ‘THE ENIKE STOCK OF JOHN F. PAKET. ‘TENTIO! a EZ TRADE iy ne TO “ans et, oe john ¥. Puret are requested. torel'sn sete af ocers aad all Porous anving iaies ee ee ‘the same witha — from iaunb MADDOX, ‘402 Loutaiaun ote, . Paret tinue the engraviug business at ante proce ustllfortner wotice pres “Tnzr Orr Dax Goons 20th st. and Pa, av. 2. w. Having Just received » FULL LINK OF FALL AND WINTER DRX GOUDS, I am prepared to offer my friends and the public generally greater induowwents than ever, viz: A fine line of extra grade GUINET SILK st $1.00, 1.25, 81.50, 81.75 and 82.00. ‘4 good BLACK nILK at 75c, and 81.00. SURAH SILKS in black and colors st 85e,, €1.00; extra heavy and wide at $1.25. POMEL quality MENKIATTAR, 46 inches wide, at Ladies’ 6-4 HABIT CLOTHS, in Stripes and Plains, at Toc. Wiest SABE CHGS cat at New susdes CADHMEKES at Zac. Fine Al-wo 1 HENMIETTA (new shades), 40 inches ae Alaeen as a ee. pegoowon invited ty our $¢ Ali-wool RED BLAN- UNDERWERW avery tow tat ‘We sell B E in the market ; Pe ar Ta ae empty bain Gents! SEAMLESS BUCKS for 250. Et Pa a a Ladies’ KID GLOVES st @1 Every pair It ts now time to make selections for your Fall Cos- fumes, Our stock is so large and our slection 80 per. fect that much time cou be saved by comius direct to us. Our stock comprises all the newest crestions in ‘Dress Fabrics and High-Cliss Novelties. Our European buyer visited all the Foreign Marts, and b s wisde salections thas will astound the W: ington Ladies. ‘With the new alterstions to our already large Goods Salon we need not hesitate s.0ck is tue very largest and best ‘by us oF anyone else EMBROIDEBIES, ETC; BEING A CHOICE AND EXQUISITE COLLECTION OF JAPANESE TREASURES, JUST RECEIVED FROM JAPAN. TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, arr ART ROOMS, 11TH ST. AND PENNA. AVE, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 3,°88. AT 11 AM, AND 3 P.M. RACH DAY. THE COLLECTION WILL BE ON VIEW DAY 2026-6t (8044s DOWLING, Auctioneer, CHANCERY SALE OF 4 VALU. MILL IN GLORGETOWS,. “THE FOUNDMA prhAKe AND Ouio Cana. Ue ‘of a deere, duly Cvurt of the District of Colum oy No. 11: the 4th i é Shee fnpeislt att tf 7 y é ny ‘The ters of sale to be one-third OO part in the rea duc in tw. 2) ecual payientso' one (i) aud two (2) years after daieuf sie, to bear ibtercst at © er coutum per auuum, iuterest ily, notes to be eiven ayes: the tie to the preauiocs to be retauied Uma full pay met vurchase money. be paid at timeof sale. If settlement be at E@-THE ABOVE SALF Is POSTPONED IN CON- france Of the w. UADAL SE'O'D. 1888, SAME PLAC Of teases. 6A ‘1HOMAS DOWLING, Anctioneer. VERY SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FUR! AUCTION, EMBEACING IN PAKT 2 OF PARLON TURNITORE are d Nesom E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. KUSTEES' SALE. ING. "No. 38 NORTH CAPID STREETS N 80 ivet; thence west 12 theuce east 12 f0 1, to two-story brick d ‘Trms: One-third ca at time of sale; balance ia, twelveveud eichtecn invut purchaser, Titerest fru cured by deed of trust on property ff corus are not couplied wits tn tel my propery will be resold at ris and 3, W, PILES T. E WaGoa: TEW se26-dade met rime Finzi: Twenty-five thousand doliarst worth jaws, Hi THREE-STORY DwEL SEA TLE MARINE BARKACKD) AT AUCTION: OCTUBER FLusT, ‘onier Sree et,to 3, 30-toot alt Speed cool. aa MBER 26, 1888—SIX PAGES, AUCTION SALES. ¥ SALE OF NEW AND BECO. D- ,. My D FURNITURR, Wii KIN Panta ba AL Mu ING MierV aves i Mae SS MSISTING OF b. Neen ys) ' D sibcR Mal intantn 4 TENSION 1 She aaa: EY aT TWELVE octoct Sump 75 CARPETS Ut —_ DOWLING, Auctioneer. ‘RRY HAND OME 8 Pibe Fata Mu WAGGAMAX, eet = ASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE LAZAAR Wasson aren eae 4b MPTOR! SALE OF iy "Sr Re MARES AND AY MORNING, SEPTEMBER TWEN- ruchctgs OO TEN OCLOGE, we wall fvurveen Lead of Horses and ney bee deed ona contract in vic and be sold without es «ve. BENSINGEK Auctioneer. AUMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. 2HE ENTIRE EFFECTS OF THE STEWART MAR- BLE YAKD AT AUCTION, comsisTine ABOUT TWENTY.Five Mus MENTS AND HEAD- BroneiN Th RUUGH: GRIND Shoat ASD TONes INH GH; GRIAD STU ay JACKS: ON DERMICK. AND ULMER Aitii- » FIADAY MORS MBER TWENTY. Op FiiDAY MORNING, SEPTE’ FIGHAH, 1868, commencing st. 12. O'CLUCK I Sail seli, at the Htewart Yaris the entire cou: Neatn lucated om the north side of New Vork avenue, betwen Fourth and Pith strects northwest. ‘The at” Nauuon of suc the trade ta dircesed to ie sale mea te HUMAS LON LING. Bucuuuec. \MUMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. as Jz VALUABLE SUBURBAN RGPratS BEING PART GQ “ELeiCHaLeS Pi CHANCE.” BITUATED NEAR TENALL) TOW XN, DAG*SND GUNLAINING TWONIY ACKLS UF ‘Court of the ction, upon the FUULTA DAY OF OCLUBEK LK O'CLOCK P. ML, part of a tusct ‘of Washington, District of Co- “Fistchall’s bance,” sud ¢.utain- wenty (20) acres of land. dinvant about 3g mile art of the tract fora id particularly dese: above-wetiobed cause. efeat” frou the Gay of sale, Pouue T aiid's seed bOLG: £ HAMILTON, Trusted, Sun Burding. LADIES GOODS. L\DY FORMERLY CAKLING | makiug in New Lurk would like» 8 FINE FUR> UF EVERY DESCRIPTION, MUFFS, BOAS, TRIMMINGS, &e. (Old garments redyed and altered by the ‘Misses CUNNINGHAM, = econd foor. ota an FAO Som _1310 Sth at nw ci bRN.D To Tuk CiTY 18, BIRCH HAS RETUR! THe CuTY lug their arenes remodel d wiido well ty buy it at- tended In et. to before the rush of mew work, 720 Mas A. T. Warso, formerly cf 9:24 Penvayivanta AveD! Row iycatea stots Lota ses Ustad er Knorviie, Bowe. Calera, io =F ol Hl ©o) a For a. Por W 31 ai Tice (60 tid uaturmation at the office, northeast cor Fo. ‘Styles. FALL OPENING, OCTOBER 1. ME D'ARILIGsE, Sree) % owns, Listes Byles, K1Ove- Guar vieed. vuly one nuuus required MMe. "U'AKA- subsk on 2 ene whos ab aruisuc Graver. Me ‘COREY, Fashionable Dress and oo22-1in r SUPERFLUOUS HAIK DESIKOYED. LEAVING urace by my electric neeule ‘endureed by Sy. spons, Dees, SeetPs onto, Manufactured by A i Briukunaui sar eras Conran ‘LACES! jusiins! Dow ew. —— ENESTE, ers set-in? 720 17th _t i.w., weooud door. Miu M. J. Praxo:, VW9O0 F st. aw. irs. Hunt'ay PINK FRENCH HALE Guus Alo Aspectal selretion in DLELI, AMBER and DULL JET OKNAM.NTS. Hair Dressed aud Bangs Shineled. au31-1 RENCH DYEING. » AND DRY CLEA’ BSH PRENSA ARE Se F and Gents? w. every WAND CALULINE LERCH, anid Maison Yriese. ¥. eet) Sr Waar Is Tuar Scsriz, Sscuer SOMETHING ‘That has caused everybody tw sound the praises of BRIDAL VEIL FLOUR! JOHN H. MAGRUDER. 1417 New York ava. CHAS. L KELLOGG, Masonic Temple, yeast, GEO. E KENNEDY & BUN, 1200 F at. \. E. ABBOT, 1721 Pennsylvania sve. KA WALKER, 1600 7th at. EM. BURCHAKD & BRO. Penn. ave.and 4st, G. W. & H.W. OFFUTT, Georgetown. A. 0, WRIGHT, 1032 14th ot. piéwes For an. } 2:35 | Bbranct ur fod fro. mi \M* ok ‘Trav. Jeane Ti'ae Ara Jottrevull . Gord aehpor, Becky Mount Denville, apd tween Ly uc ‘Chariot a Dem. Motigomey, New Crieana Texas, Ful imag sleeper sew fashion to Lowunviive, alvo Tor Lynenvuig. Chattaowe. en bi Von te Mevay ite ne M— ouu, bay ree Dail; are, Darvilisslesche ‘Anu ‘. TRAINS Lows Sottsthe and Ser, } ric, Cauandairaa, st flaly atic Niagara, o. For Sew bork day, 9-00, 2 i Servings nerve § For} lndely him. 7:20, ¥ 00. ‘nadted Eayrese 21) am week Gaye und 3-4 pm. daily | Pearee Bupday. ‘can, auu the b lance iu | Bor Anoapolis, 7:20 aud 9:00am. 12.03.4 interest’ frou the da | *'6-O0 sri. duly, except Bunny. LEAVE WASHINGTON F OF NEW JERSEY AVENUE AND C STREE og KEY AVENUE AND C § ‘Train Fro Baltimore 30. percent Sunday, Daisy cxrame called q "sou orders left ab Ucket offices, U1¥ aud Ldok wes Tih at, Faas fies tar ae Rom Sew DLEY spies MOUTE 0 LONDON, 2 Fag gee san: “alls Weal? ‘Comforiabse swoon Boer wteorase ot ie U25 Peau. ave. RAILROADS. _ MONT AI 12. 1888. t Dil for 4 lyectinne ebiire, oe! a uro.uery Ulla. Sleeper Waban ton to jail D Ly tor Warrevton, Vie Maths Chee <n te. " ils i i md Danvil-, G een Columibis, Aurusty Ausuta, il man Blepers end Sot + Lite Rock. aud ali soutu- sous, The teh Pullen Sleepers Washing uch, Amboyile, Coarlottey Ooi en, Augusta. Ationta. Monwre very, New ‘anu California, Pullmas \ oat to New Oris (ton and Obie division leave Daly except unde Mal 11 asa) Kacdroad, Gb and T= sez5 Ty DOUB: ist PENNS! aa LEA ‘GREAT cL Brith : SPLEADID: MAGNIFICENT FECT AUGUST &. Inns, WASHINGTON, HOM ST) NI TH AND B SERERTS AS FOL abul d Care. 8D am. duily, to Leoaia, vibe Care irom Pitbure to Cepcitinath, Harrisbuny to BU L.uis, daily, except Sevurday, with Sleopinw Car Altoona tot wioaga fem. day, with Sleeping picazy 831 St Louis, ccanent th Rh ag leevers Tog Pacigc Exprem, 10 Pitixoure aud the West, with to Pitusbun. aud Mttebame te ALTIMOKE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. Recnewie: daily fr But. {caer Saturaay. 10-009. ith Sivepiug Car Washsugto: to Nocbeoter, alliaoaport, Lock ‘Haven, and Eaaire, at 0:50 dauiy. except Sanday. nd the bast, 720, 9:00, 11.00, ana 240 am, 2-00, 4:10, 10:00. sud 11°90 pm 1:40ain. 2.00. 4:10 10:00, an! ‘Limited Expres of Putian Panor 20 Cary 8 40 a.m, daily, guceyt Sunday, and 340 daily wit. Dining Ca: ‘thout chanwe. 2-00 p.m, every day. ¥.¥. ali throweh trains convect st Jen osteo Be if 90 9:00, 11.40 am. 2.00.4 tee P| me 0, 9.40, 9 50, 11-00. a7 reek Live, 720 aan. and 4:40 pom. daily, Sukuae 9 OO 2410p. AND FREDEMICKSBURG RAT. ANDKIA ANY WASHINGTON perot 13ui etreet sud Penpaylvanie avenue, aud ai | the rtetion Gl bow ave to de ‘CHAN. F. PUG. General Mauasor. 1 BAL tong axp onto RartRoan. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL 29. yawn where orders can be left for tue checking vuatvu frou botels atid ROM STATION CORNER ‘aud Northwest, express daly 10.354 tisbure and Cleveland. exprens daily 10:35 4 mand 9:15 pam Lat peat 5 pm. therabpre and intermediate pout, 19am, $440, 95:35, 111-20 v.00 = Boyd's apd intermediate stations, 17 .m.919 urCh train leaves Washington on Sunday auly a: fms Mepping WC A etaoLs on Metropole Frederick. 10:10am, 13, 10:35, 15:30am o eS wrt, $20 :20 ara. an #530 p.m, Ei [otcy one pointes on aes mbarneeeet Valley: Ske, aud al points South via Nuctolk aa! re iekeS tm rrive trom Whieaco daily 7220 a.m, and tS from Gunciunati aud. Bt. Louie daly 0-305 Sp. us soa Pittsburg daily 7°20 8 wa S13 Puiiadelpus, Chenier, and Witmington, 10:42 bu. abvao 05 9 ty aye ‘end. Suterwediate. pout pSOe m dais ad 12:35am.” oy. tte tralia)’ am 1 Ip. im. On Sunda; 8:50; and 1p. a3. andy oy 2 ‘estine sud Checked at botela andre CBAs. 0. scvLs, Gon. Pass. Avent -POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. VERNON! MT. VEKNON! STEAMER W. W, CORCORAN Wes Tth-sirect Wha't daily (exce) t nuncay) for ML far down ae.) nou ab reacuee Wanita ___ LL BLAKE, Captain VEE LANDINGS. IN SIEAM Ko WAkEFTELDY on Jam Metucune TUESDA NDAY pymstouchin at Kiverland: Ve. mt leuornite bay Bid. Connects with Baud 0. kik. Kee scheduie JUHA B. PADGET POTOM, NEW OCEAN STEAMERS. DUKDVEU Lociikit LLOTD 8. & OO ‘Steathers To Southampton ousou, Havre, Bremen ye Wm eens Bas PB Ss wae vt con tee Sree Petes ‘siatcroome, excellent lurriouns tinenta. Prices. lst cabin, €79 aud fecrording to location, 2d cabin, €50's Tae, Ar is to bb. DBQOE Beau, LROwN & CO, 1321 Ft SPECIALTIES. it PALES! 3 1LES: two of ss ey fof wervous delist) aid lowe crows iia Ladies’ Physician tn cn KOOL KESTOKED Bi ONG A BOTTL BNO TAT LS Luviorat me O Dh tm the Oldest-emtabiis <3. adie, you ‘De. who Tiess. vO Bat. 10S OF AN coprale Mire. Baud