Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1888, Page 3

TELEGRAMS 10 THE STAR on He Was Kind and Quiet at Home. ‘SUT OCTSIDE He WAS KNOWN AS ONE OF THE WORST DESPERADORS IN TRKAS. Saw Axtoxr0, Tex., Oct. —Mrs Cordelia Whit- ley, wite of the dead train robber, Wm, Whitley, 18 in town superintending the removal of the Temains of her husband, who was kilied by United States Marshal Rankin and depu at Floregvilie, Wilson County, on the 25th instant. She is a small, pale woman with seared iook in her eyes. She says that she never had any idea that Bul was engaged in train rob- bing, does pot believe that he would do such a thing and believes that he was murdered. He was kind to her and the children, gave them money enough to keep them decently, and always showed adesire to see that they were comfortable. He Was rather a quiet sort of aman and would stand & great deal befow be resented it, and seemed anxious to have thilks pleasant around the house. ‘This ts a wife's opinion of one of the most rec less and criminal six-shooter disciples Texas has ever had. She intends taking Whitley's body to Lampasas and have it interred wita religious services, —— Was Prepared for the Kaklux. WALE FELLED TWO OF THE BAND WITH AN AX AND ‘THR KEST FLED. NASHVILLE, TENN.. Oct. 5.—Intelligence has deen received here of a fight between Burl Hale anda band of kuklux in Sequachee Valley, in Which two of the midnight marauders were killed by Hale, It appears that Hale, who resides near uachee College, had been nouded that, the kuklux, who had’ whipped several other Would visit lum. ‘Her armed hlunselt with an ax and awaited their call. At a late hour four men, Wearing red caps which reached down to tho Waist, while the lower part of the body was clothed Ia Diack, entered the house. The family occupied the secoud story, and asthe band made an attempt to ascend Hale’ struck the first with his ax, felling him tothe floor. The second at- tempted to come and recetved a blow on the fore- head, which laid him senseless. Hale’s son at- tempted to make his eseape, and was fired upon by the band, but without eff-ct. At this juncture the Kuklax retreated with tuelr Wounde. No clew hag yet beeu found. ———»—____ Death Caused by a Carpet-Tack. Sr. Lots, Oct. 5.—A carpet-tack caused a patn- ful death yesterday morning. The victim was Wm. Stumpf, thirty-five years of age, residing on Salena street. On Monday morning, September ‘24, he stepped on the as be arose, and It entered the big toe. The slight wound was not heeded, Stumpt continuing at work until Monday night. "Yesierday morning he was preparing to Tetura, When be was suddenly taken with vio.ent hausea._ Two doctors were called 1p, and found him suffering with traumatic tetanus, or lock. Jaw. Everything kngwn to the puysician’s art aS applied to his cas®, but he grew rapidly worse, Went irom one violent spasm Into another, and died shorty in fearful agouy. A ing Woman’s Fearful Death. AtLanra, Oct. 5.—Miss Sallie, daughter of James W. Dukes, who lives a few miles from the city, Inet with a fearrul death yesterday. While bouse- cieaning, she suddenly swung a door open with Such force that it knocked a gun from ar Rind it. In falling both hammers of the gun struck the floor and botu barreis were discharzed Simultaneously, one load going upward into ihe ceiling and the other going into the lady's eye aud Learing away a portion of ber skuil and scattering her brains about the room. A sister Was sewing in an adjourning room, and on hearing the report Tushed in to find Miss Saille on the floor dying. Miss Dukes lived only a few minutes, Political Notes, ‘Ab arrangement hus been ‘reached between the state committee of the two parties in Indiana to Prevent illegal voung. It ts provided that, in all election precincts wheresthe inspector 1s a demo- erat he shali appoint a Judge aud clerk to De se lected by the republicans of such precinct; and, ‘Where the inspector 1s a republican, he shail ap- polnt a judge and clerk to be selected by the dem Gcrats of tue precinct. There ts a proposition also Lo fora a comiitter of 100 members, 45 of whom shali be named by the republican committee, 45 by the democratic committer, and 10 vy tue pro- THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER BLAINE ON PROTECTION, ‘Tariff Talk to 15,000 Persons at Adrian, Mich, Mr. Blaine addressed some 15,000 persons at Adrian, Mich, yesterday. Gen. Alger, Dr. Doane and Gen, King held the great assemblage untll the arrival of Mr, Blaine, who was tumultuously cheered when he appeared on the platform. He came to the front of the platform holding in his hand a letter addressed to him by W. Stearns, the democratic candidate for Congress in the Adrian district. Holding it up to the audience he said: ‘Mr. Chairman and feliow-citizens: If there gentieman in this audience who signs bis name tearns’ I desire his attention. He addresses a personal letter to me, which, whether he intended It to be courteous or not, I shall endeavor to reply to courteously. He wants to know why, in the House ot Dopremctantves in 1808 1 opposed @ tax on lumber and why Iam now in favor of contim the tariff on lumber. Weill, I suppose he has tne Congressional Globe, for he gives the and the date, but if he will read it again he will find that I op] a internal tax on lumber, and that it had nothiog whatever to do with the tariff tax on lumber, except to make the tariff more effective, It was at the time we were everything on account of the great debt, and maintained then as I maintain now, that it was unwise to tax breadstuffs or to tax lumber by an internal tax in the United States, which added just that much to the price of it to every con- sumer. DIFFERENCE BETWEEN INTERNAL TAX AND TARIFF TAX. “Now, if he does not know the difference be- tween an interal tax and a tariff tax I will tell him. [Cheers and laughter.) Well, I will not say anything about that myseif, but the jury of the Yicinage gpems to be against fim. {Laughter and cheers.) The internal tax ts one that does not protect any American industry, but takes Just that much out of the industries, ‘It 1s a tax which 4s levied in this country only in war umes, except on a very few articles. It 18 the same tax as t excise, which has been for generations so odious a tax inGreat Britain. It 1s the same tax against which the people of the United States came near rebelling uring | Washington's “administration, We are in better order now, and we pay every tax that 1s levied, but the Caited States, in the judg- ment of tne republican party, ought to raise ail the money they need for the Support of the Gov- ernment frou tariff, because the tariff gives to the American laborer ind gives to every industrial interest in tue United States great advantage over the same tn forelgn countries, and alds in uitding Up What the United States possesses to-day bey on any nation on the glove—a great home market. I said I Was opposed to every ax except the tariif tax. 1 make one excepuoa; I am in favor of con- unuing THR TAX ON WHISKY, except that part which is used in the arts and in medicine, [A voice: ‘Why?'] I wilt tell you why. Jam in favor of it as reported in the new tariff bill before Congress. Iam in favor of it because 1 think the tax tends to makelt a little higher and fewer can get it to drink it. [Applause and laugh ter.] There isa contest golug on in 1888 which must be decided one Way or the other for a genera- tion, because, if the protective tariff 1s lost in tuis election, let nove of you who are careless as to your vowes flatter yourselves that it may be caught up next year of the year after, Whichever party triumpus this year triumphs for all the time ju Which he Will be political actor on the stage. Let me say uere that the principle of protection is not always in every country alike profitable, ‘The principie of protection cannot be applied in every country with the same Value and the same profit, and I Will tell you why it has become of lasting Prone to the United States It 1s because the ited States ts A WORLD WITHIN ITSELF. “The old saying used to be that the city of Prague was the cleanest city in Europe and the reason Was that every man brushed his own door- step. (Cheers and laughter.) Now, these phtian- Uhropic statesmen, like President Cleveiaud—it 1 may Say So [laugliter}—who want to look out for trade beyond the sea, aud want to beuellt man- kind beyond our keeping, L think have gota larger job om hand than they ‘will accomplish; and I know Uhat that nation which most and best looks OUL for itself Is actlug according to the Lest law o¢ brotherly love and philanthropic regard for man, for the richer we grow tue stronger we grow, hibition committee. ‘The business of this comutt— Tee shail be to discover and punish illegal voting and election frauds of every description. A citizens’ mass meeting In New York last night, over Wuich Jacob D. Vermiliyea, a republican, pre= sided, renominated Mr. Hewitt for mayor. James ©. Curter, president of the Bar Association, ‘made a strikin speech, urging the aleolute need of di. ¥orcing iuLieipal goverament from par.y politics, He showed how republican and democratic politi- Clans pool their Issues Lo rob the people Whenever @ fat thing like the aqueduct contract 1s in sight, and declared that the only remedy was to elect mnen because of theit known honesty and business apacity without regard to polltica, At the Georgia state election the constitutional Atendment Icreasiog the number of Supreme Court judges was debated by the farmers’ alil- . “The republicans elected two negroes to the assembly and oue White man to the state senate. Tammany will hold its ¢ouvention to-day to nominate a candidate for mayor. The Couaty De- mocracy Wil hold thetr convention Saturday. The deadlock in Che eighta Pennsylvania district Fewains unbroken, A large republican mass-meeting was held at Frostburg, Md, yesterday evening. Hon. L. McComas made’ a speech. ‘Tue Louisiana prouibition state convention met in New Orleans yesteruay. Twenty-five delegates Were present ffom all congressional districts ex- cept the rst, An electoral ticket was nowinated, coe Only One Death at Jacksonville. ‘There was oniy one death from yellow fever in Jacksonville yesterday. Seventy-five new cases Were reported. A massmeeting has been called for Saturday to consider the question of erecting @ monument to Col J.J. Daniel. It is Said that nearly $5,000 is ready as soon as sub- seription books are opened. McClenay now has 124 Whites and 71 colored people. The total number Of cases to date Is 160 white and 29 colored; now sick, 11 white and & colored. It 1s said that tne jocal, “state, and Government authorities will shortly Bavé an important conference on the sub- Ject of the disinfection of Florida towns, = coe ‘THe CONGRESS OF AMERICANISTS.—At Thursday's sessivu of the Americaulst congress, in Berlia, Mr. Morse, 0f Boston, read a paper om “The Anthro- ology, of tue Abcient and Modern Pueblo In- dians.” Mr. Baxter, of Boston, presented the re- searches made by Mr. Bandeller, of New York, of Spanisu documents relating to the Pueblo Indians, Vrof. Virchow lectured on “The Authropology of Ancient and Modern Savages of America.” In the ‘course of hls lecture he said that art bad produced cranial deformities among certain tribes Of Aimeri- cau Lodians similar lo ose existing among Varl- ‘ous peoples of Asia and Europe. re ‘ses a CaNaba.—Mrs, Cherry, of Galt, Ontario, received through the mail Thurs day mdruing a package containing six chocolate arops. She gave them to her three children. Suortiy after eating the drops ali three of tue cbudren were taken with convuisions, and, al- though medical ald Was at once procured, one of thew died. Of tue other two, one 13 in a ‘critical condition and the other will’ recover. Two other Jadies ip Gait also received similar packages, but the news Of the poisoning spread rapidiy and reached the other recipienis. before the drops con- (ained im their packages had beeneateu. ‘The Packages bore the Toronto posunark, There is bo clue Wo the sender, ———*~—ree—_____ Beck Taviox, Tux Cowsoy, Not MaRRrep.—A @ispatch to the Baltimore Sun last night trom oud, Va, says: “W. Levy Taylor, better ‘B auhong bis Comrades as Buck Taylor, the chief of the cowboys of Buffalo Bui’s Wild West ‘Show, bow exbibiting at the exposition here, was asked to-day about the sensational report of his Muarrioge With a Baltimore lady published by some Of the papers ‘Is there any truth in the report Of Your marriage?’ was the question. ‘No, sir be Teplied, with emphasis, ‘not a word of truth. I Want W have Ue story corrected. The first inti mation I bad of the lie was a telegram 1 received Yo-duy frou Norfolk asking me avout it, ‘The pub- lication was disagreeable to mse,” ———s McQvaps Our ox TwsxtY Tnovsaxp Dottans Bau—Ex-Aldermaa Artur J. McQuade, who served uearly twenty-one months of a seven year? sentence in Sing Sing prisoa for alleged bribery in counection With the Broadway Ratiruad steal, was Feleased last evening ob $20,000 ball, the Court of Appeals uaving decided that bis coaviction was liegal, A new trial has been granted McQuade, vat it is believed that bis release from prison prac: Ucally ends the case. formally opened the Nortu Georgia and Alabama Mineral anu Industrial Expoaition at Rome yester- Gay. Despite the yellow-lever quarantine exhibits Lave poured into Rome in great quantities, so that tue huge bulidingsare packed, Gov. Gordon opened Ube exposition Iu a notable speech, in the course of wick be presented some remarkable statistics of the relative health of Northern aad Southern states, Laking eigut Southera states on the Gulf and Atiantic and com ‘them state by state With eygnt Northera states north of tue Fovouac and along the Atlantic. He suowed from the vital statistics Of the Government that tne weveral average Was 16.51 per 1,000 and in the Southern states only 14.37 per 1,000, abd that the official death Tate but ainong the white and black population tue hore poweriul we yrow, the more we impress ourselves upon Lhe entire world as an exhibition and & proot of what intelligent men can do under self-government without the aid of a noble or a king.” [Cheers] * * * FREE TRADE AT HOME. “Well,now, speaking of free trade,there are advan- tages in free trade, and I will tell you one of them, We are 65,000,000 people; we have tnirty-elght states and elgut territories; we have 3,500,000 Square inlles of territory; we have 17,000 wiles of ocean front, and over that vast arca, nearly as large as Une whole continent of Europe, With & much greater Water front on the ocean, We Amert- cans ourselves, around the learthstone and by the fireside, have absolute tree trade. (Cheeers and eries of “Tuat’s it! ‘That's the doc- Ulue!”) We do not erect a barrier on the border Of any state against anotuer state. If you have a articular article (o sell that 1s betzer than any- Bory else's article, you ean come down Wo Mains to New Xork, Wo (New Bugland, or yuu can go vo Cailfornia’ or Oregon, and you will not met oa the whole Way by one custom-house OF tax collector of any kind. So that, as a matter of fact, aud Ihave brought it to Ube attention of people beyond tue sea, tuere ts not, nor has there Syer been, a8 great a bluuber of millions of people i Ube World Wao have had the greatest and high- est Diessings Ubat free trade cau give them, as the peopie of tue United States. [Appiause.) ‘But we ‘snow also Uhat wat is free trade among ourselves, ‘That is the intercourse between the great famlly of the American people, who do not tax each oiler. Every stale 1s guaranteed as a home to any man Lat chooses Lo settie in 1%, and every man has the Same right tp one state that he can have in any otuer state, (Cheers) But when you come to we question Whether the foreign people, who pay no taxes, WhO are Out Of our fuinuy, WhO live allen Lo us, who live far beyond the oceab, suall enter Into this great howe market, that opens up anowuer question.” ————_+e+______ Three Railroad Kings. ‘From Seribuer's Magazine In 1847, J. Edgar Thomson, an engineer of ex- perience, entered the service of the Pennsylvania Railroad, of which he afterward became president, Three years later, a young man without expert- ence in railroad business applied to him for a post- ton as clerk in the station at Duncansviile, and was, with some hesitation, accepted. Not ‘long afver—so runs the story—an influential shipper entered the station aud demanded that some transfers should be made in a manner conirary to the rules of the company. ‘This the clerk refused to do; and when the influen- Ual shipper tried to attend to the matter him- self, he Was forcibly ejected from the premises, Indignant at this, he complained to the auchori- ties, dei that the obnoxious empioye be removed from his position, He was—and was romoted to @ much higher one. This is said to Rave been the beginning “of, une ratiroad career ot ‘Thomas Alexander Scott, Edgar Thomson was a suficently able man to appreciate Scow’s talent at its full worth, and took every opportunity to moake it useful’ in the service of the company. Both before and after the war the system was ex- vended in every direction; and the man who in 1850 had need of all his nerve to defy a single 1n- uential shipper was a quarter of a century later at the head ,000 of the most valuable rake am enterprising God acts railroad organizer, ‘AS an enterprising and active . Scott was probably unrivalled—especially when yy the a fe ns ed aS the operating department: any other - Toad in the country reached the standard estab- lished on the Pennsylvania by Scott and Tuomsen: and the meo trained under their eyes But in Dusiness Sagacity, and those qualities which per- tain to the financial Gon ge: property, Scott was surpassed by Vanderbilt. The work of ‘the two men was so totally different in character ‘that it ts bard to compare them. Vanderbilt was ‘BOL So distinctively a railroad man ab Scott. — << Insisting on the Ceremony. From the New York Graphic, People would, under the circt 10 forms or ceremonies could give & Ing character it before he'll run the risk of hauled up for bigamy by rt Feligious rites Ou the occasion of ease Was smaller in the South than in the Norta, sobahruaized by Sau Francisco clerks aud @meansct gambling on the market, Nas raided Ly ity policemen, Who arrested about “You don’t mean to say, John, that you are go- ing to have a steam-heating arrangement in the “I crn,” said John, with ‘firmness, orm got to keep thoes $060 Of Fours warm tas TRE LYDECKER SET WILL HOLD THE Fort. Col, Casey Will Never Permit Lydecker to Be Removed. CAPT. HOXIE TO BE KEPT IN BANISHMENT SIX OR SEVEN YEARS—80 SAYS “A PROMINENT ENGINEER OFFICER.” ‘Washington Correspondence Baltimore American. A number of the citizens of Washington who are interested in the aqueduct tunnel investiga- Uon have suggested the name of Capt. Symons as ® possible successor to Maj. Lydecker. Capt. Symons has been in the service of the District government for a number of years past, and has always shown himself a competent, capable, and careful engineer, whose only care was the success of his plans for the improvement of the city. Capt. Symons was at work on the tunnel for some time, but was promoted to his present position under the District government. In a talk with a prominent engineer officer this afternoon, however, it was stated that the possi- bility of either Capt. Symons or Capt. Hoxie tak- ing charge or tate work wan eo ht as to be re- garded ‘the utter im) ities, Ma} Ly ‘will never be taken off that work,” he ssid; moreover, were he taken off, Col. Casey would be the officer who would make the appointment of his successor. Capt. Hoxie will remain South at least six or seven yeurs, and Capt. Symons’ work as assistant to Maj. Raymond in the service of the District has shown such an aptitude for that work that the difficulty in find- ebhape™ Mowe, “eaf Saou at te a joreover, Cay ns has slightest desire for’ the’ position of supervisor of ‘the Work on the aqueduct tunnel,” << Are Women Fitted to Govern? ‘Most men who have associated much with girls and women remember how many needed 1essons they have learned from them in refinement and benevolence, and how they have hud, on the other hand, writes Prof. E. $. Cope inthe Popular Sci- ence Monthly, to steel their minds against their pettiness. And from youth to later years they have observed one peculiarity for ‘Which no remedy has yet been found, and that 1s a pronounced frality of the rational faculty in thought or action, ‘This characteristic ts offset by a strength and elevation of the emotional nature, which shines with inexhaustible luster in the wife and mother, Itisto this that man renders the homage of respect, admiration, and such devotion as hes capable of” But are these the qualities of our governors? Men who display personal bias 1n ever 9 small a , unless accompanied by un- usual merits of another kind, are not selected by their fellows for positions of responsibility aud trust. | Strong understanding, vigorous judgment, and ‘the absence of “fear, favor, and affectior are what men desire in their governors, for only Uhrough minds of that character can justice be obtained, ‘On account of their stronger sympathies giris always think themselves the moral superiors of boys, who are often, singularly devotd of Denevo- leace, especially toward the lower animals. some women imagine, for this reason, that their entire sexis morally the superior of the male. But a ood many Women learn to correct this opinion. fn departments. of morals which depend on the emotional nature, women are their superior; for those which depend on the rational nature, man 13 the superior. When the balance is struck I can see no inferiority on either side. But the quality of justice remains with the male. It ison this that "men and women must alike depend, and hence it 1g that women so often prefer to be judged by men rather than by their own sex. ee Pen Pictures of the Poets, Tobserve, says a writer in the London World, that paragraphists, mostly of the female gender, scarcely ever mention Mr. Browning’s name with- out an expression of surprise at his personal ap- pearance. They wonder to find him clean, well reened, tem, tice an ordinary Engtiah gentleman, ‘They say he looks “more like a pnysician than a 2" Waat should ‘a poet look liker Like Lurd Fennyson, who is a cross between a Guy Fawkes and the mysterious recluse of a transpontine melo- drama; like Lord Houghton, who resembled a jolly old Stienus; like Lord Lytton (Owen Meredith), who jooks Hebraic and modest, and 1s neither; like Mortimer Collins, who might have passed for a handsome head gardener; or O. W. Holines, who has a touch of the wizened groom; or Frederick Locker, an antiquated Lord Verisopht; or Wiliam Morris, like Longfellow's blacksmith without his temper; or Longfellow himself, of whom I five a portrait in his pte-barded days, which ia de- cidedly commercial in its uspect? Many writers look Uke physicMus; a shorver Thackeray, gray, bland and spectacied, would have hud immensé success with hypochondriac old women; James Payne is very doctor-like; Wilkie Collins might be @ protessor of analytical Chemistry. On the other hand, there is a laissez~aller air about certain phy- sicians—Dr. Kidd, for exampie—which 18 highly poetical, — +0 It is Right to Kick. BETTER DO 80 THAN SUBMIT TO BRING IMPOSED UPON. Ihave met the railroad hog a great many umes, writes M. Quad in the Detroit ¥ree Press, I never meet him without making a kick, He is growing scarcer every day, and I sometimes flatter myself that I have contributed to drive him out, When I left Toledo for Cincinnati the other day the train was crowded and people were standing up in every coach. In my car Was a man occupying two seats, He had a bad looking head on hii, and he cared so Iittle for our Fights that he did not look up from ils book. ‘There were five of us standing up, and id to the group: TNGentlemen, there are three seats for which we have pald. Let us take possession.” “He'll Kick and raise a row.” “But welll kick and raise a bigger one.” es, DUL Whac’s the use of quarreling with a “it 1s Just such men as you who have made him ahog. ‘You have aliowed him to impose on you until he has come vo think he owns the railroad.” ‘Not one of the four would move, I went to the other end of the car, Where three women were crushed into one seat, picked up a twelve-year-old boy near by, and walked up to the hog and asked: “Have you pald for four seats here? “That's my business!” he promptly replied, “And mine and the public's” Teleared the seat of his baggage, seated the woman and boy, and then crowded in beside tue hog. He made dn awtul row, but it was useless, He was left with what he had patd for, and we got what our tickets called for. Let every pas- Senger kick on tue railroad hog, and he must go, Que day last spring there Were tem of us at & hotel table in Nashville, The soup was scorched ‘and no one could eat it, Not @ potato brougat to us Was done, ‘The milk for the coffee had turned, J invited the others to go wo the cfflce with me and kick, They were drummers, every one, but not one would go. When people speak of drummers as kickers they are way off. ‘They will put up with more and do less complaining than any other class of men onearth. In the present cage one of them spoke for all when he said: ‘Yes, things are bad and t to. be righted, but we are here only for the: ‘and 1t won't pay Us to kick.” I went out alone, The landlord was in the omce, ant is ‘{How long since you were in the @ining-room ?” “A week, I guess.” “You don’t oversee the meals!” “No” P “Well, please go to the head table and taste the milk, examine the potatoes, and smell of the soup.” ‘He departed at once. When he returned he was be gn The head waiter was called out ‘dressed down, the head cook got nicely peeled, ‘and the landiord shook my hand and said: ‘That kick of yours will beneMt this house $5,000. Thad no idea things were running thus.” ‘The natural inference with him was that as as noone kicked must be going Tight and everybody sai A men had no doubt gone away mad and injured bis j love met” upside down, “Don't write again;” crooked, “Write at once.” When the stamp is at the bottom corner on the right hand it means, if upright, “Your love makes me happy.” Wet it ison the left top corner it mer ‘upright, “I across, “My heart is Sad my darling.” When ‘it “society” an hour later, but chief meal still hung deck at 1 A BAD JOB OF WHITEWASHING. More Mistakes of the Prominent Em- gineer Whitewasher, DEVELOPMENT OF ASTOUNDING TUNNEL FRAUDS THAT AN OCEAN OF ENGINEERING WHITEWASH WILL NOT duct: “The further I examine into and study this question the more I am confirmed in the opinion that for facility, time, and cost of construction, se- curity against damage from natural causes, or the Violence of man, indeed in every material respect, the tunnel project is the best one.” ‘Imperative justice demands that the officers in f the aqueduct shall have every op} nity to exculpats themes ossibie, but it ‘not do to make the excuse that they oj tunnel plan. Public sentiment, 4s still strong that the Inve should be conducted under other auspices. he secretary of War tos not get, Tee turned to Washington, and it may be that the act raat set comme np cee mn to assume a Dility'in bis absence. "It ts mot possible to gota any expression of inion from either one of them, but it is rumored around the War De} it that they consider the Course 1s to wait ‘unl congressional investigation for in the deficiency bill anal geet work, ‘The first ‘Shing for chile committee to do will be to call for alt the contracts and ications, and it may be taken for granted that it will promptly call in out- side experts to conduct the investigation. Noone attaches the least im) to Major Lydecker’s statement that $5,000 will be sufficient torepair the defects alreddy discovered. Civil engineers say this is too absurd to merit any comment. ‘Startling statements were put in print here to-day by responsible persons, affirming defects in that part of the tunnel yet to be examined which are of @ character so Outrageous a8 almost to take away the breath. ‘These statements are based on infor- mation volunteered by workingmen in the tunnel, ‘who declare they are ready to point out the exact ae will the Old-Time Economies, Agnes Repplier in Atlantic for October. ‘Those were times when fashions had not yet learned to change with such chameleon-like speed, ‘and people did occasionally wear their old clones with an unblushing effrontery that would be well- nigh disgraceful to-day. Silks and sating, laces ‘and furbelows were all of the costitest description, and their owners were chary of discarding them, or even of lightly exposing them to ruin. Emilé Souvestre's languid lady, Who proves the purity of her blood, somewhat’ after the manner of the princess and the by supercitious indifference to the tate of Velvet mantle in a snow-storm, could hardly have existed a few hundred years ago. We have in most amusing record of his disgust at being over- Persuaded by his wife to wear his best sult on & certain threatening May day, and how, of course, it rained and all their pleasure was spoiled. Tho guilty Eve was quite as unfortunate as her hus- band, for she, too, had gone forth “extraordinary fine th her flowered tabby gown,” which we are greatly relieved to learn a little later was two years old, but smartly renovated with bran-new lacings. ‘Only fancy being 80 careful of a two-year gown as to begrudge 1t to sight of court and com- moners on May day! ‘The satne frugal spirit extended down to the last century, aud was of iniinite value to self-re- Specting poor. Arusans had not yet found it i10- erative to dress their wives and children in imi- tation finery, and farmers were even less awake to the exigencies of fashionable attire. We read of rural couples placidly wearing thelr wi clothes into their advanced old age, and we are Jost tn hopeless speculation as to how’ they accom- modated their spreadiug proportions to the coats aud gowns which presumably hud fitted the com- parative slimness of their youth. With what pa- Went ingenuity did tue good dames of Miss Mit. ford’s village, aided occastonally by an itinerant talloress, Lurn and re-vurn their husbands’ cast-off clothing, until, from seeming ruin, they had evolved ‘sound ‘garments for their growing bo; and With What pardonable pride dia the strutting youngsters exhibit on the village streets these hag- gy, specimens of their mothers’ skill! Among the nnumerable anecdotes told of TIT, 1tissaid that, strolling once with Queen Charlotte in the Woods of Windsor, he met a Uttle red-cheeked, Puulte-naired lad, wo proved, on examination, wo be the son of on¢ of is majesty’s beefeatera, ‘The gracious king, always well pleased with childre patted the boy's flaxen head and bade him kneel and kigs the queen's Land, but this the stu young Briton deciined flatly to do; not, be it sal from any desire to emulate the example of Pent and Franklin by illustrating on a minor scale the heroic principles of aemocracy, put solely and en- Urely that he might not spoti his new breeches by contact with the grass. So thrifty a monarch, says Thackeray, should have hugged on the spot & child after nis own heart, and even If the Toyul fa Vor failed to manifest iuself in precisely Unis iashion, Imake no doubt that the beefeater's wife, who had stitched those little breeches with motherly solic itude, found ample comfort ia such a judicious son, ——__-+e+-______ Books With Queer ‘itles. ‘From the Detroit Free Press, “What would you like?” asked the book dealer of his customer. ‘Nobody's Business,’ ” was the laconic answer, “Do you want @ book?” ‘Why Not.” ‘ ‘The above is merely a specimen of what peop! ask for at the counters of a bookstore or circulat- ing library, “Is ‘Doctor Cupid’ in?” asked a young lady in fashionable attire. She 1s fond of Rhoda Brough. Yon. 0 1s Some one else evidently, as the “doctor” not in, “Have you ‘Heart Hungry?’” ‘This tine 1t is a Wowan with a nervous manner and great hollow eyes. She absorbs all the novels She can obtaln—is, in fact a chronic novel-reader. “Tuk? ‘Crucity Her’; its @ uew bulk aud every whit as good,” suggests the librarian, ‘No, give me “Ine Master Passion,’” ‘1 Want the ‘Hidden Hand.’ Ma says she read tt when it came outever so many years ago and that iv's awful exciting,” ‘This 1rom a little girl of twelve, who is evidently taking a course of reading approved by her mother, as she returns “Ihe Lampughter,” another old “iNoo will ye mark that?” said Andrews Noo will ye at Mr. in high glee; “‘iny certes, that ‘Hidden Hand’ is just going uke how cakes athong the Wimmin, Tl have Vo read it mysel’ to see What's in’. And there's Dulks on me shelves worth their Own weight in ‘gold and nobody wants them.” ———— co Not vo Designing as He Seemed to be. ‘From the Detroit Bree Pross. Edward Weitzel, one of Detroit's industrious young dramatists, tells this story on himself: “Last March, while in Chicago, I was introduced to an actor who stopping at the same hotel, found him both well informed and affable, he sug- gested that we go to a restaurant and have a din- ner, I agreed and we started out, On our way there he invited me in to one of the ” as ‘There wore several seedy. Tooking “takers te aes re were se1 4p pisee, who all weemed to know iy new fri e them ab lavitation to joln us Tesponded, and we ven te nose turned to mo and romarsed Tone, but 4o the crowd could hear, ‘I lend me a dollar, will your’ “{ did so, He ‘paid for the drinks as if he were worth a million, ‘and we left the place, 5 Bad ; iH 5 EGE ‘From the New York Mail and Express, ‘One of the most important articles furniture is the refrigerator. Every ‘must have one and in a very short time f i REST fi pl i ‘Well wiped dry, SPringetat ween well with a ui ie oe l Vi \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. 1D, Fa leak OCTOBER FIFTH, . On FRIDA! } AT. O'CLOCK, in tront jor Titeondte aaeeais mea, ease jog seven rooms, with modern improvements. 10 Semen Gonverancing and recording at pur. chaser’s cost. juired st time of sale. HOO Tea SY STONES Sxecutrix. \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. NO, FRENCH PLATE by NITURE, JAPANESE MANTI ot BRUSSELS AND INGBAIN CARPETS, WALNU ARBLE TOP CHAMBER SUT H_BED- ROOM FURNITURE, SERVANTS? | RY MAMBLE TOP SIDABJanb, WALNUT DINING y TABLE, &c., &., AT AUCTION. on TUESDAX MORNING, OCTOBER NINTH, 1888, commencing: CLOCK, at residence No. Ott street horthwest, Tshalt sell toe entire contents, Oc-St ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auct_ THOMAS DOWLING, auctioneer. WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HERF- BY GIVEN THAT. LLOWING GOODS omit, BE SoLD Yo PAY STORAGE — FRIDAY, BI 1888, at TEN OCLOCK AR, Ceithin my seleerbane eouthorent my corner Ps. ave. and 21th st. n.w., 1 will seli for: to ‘sto ue ea, other charges mow due the Stoves, with zinc and pipe, stored April 6. 1885; Lot of Household Effects. A 1884; aaunks, Bones, ‘Pictures or aated L Lot of seestored November S280, ture, stored Lot of Furnit « stored 1886, Lot ot Furnivure hes stored November T1886. schigeag® on above goods can be paid at auy time prior ee27-7t THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ‘ALTER B WILLIAMS & CO., Auctiorscrs. OF HO See ane Ea ae TO-k 4 a TEN WILEIS OUR! COM AT ELEVEN OOLOCK the follor horse, TWELVE O'CLOOK, Py ith aes, Whip, &e. : Me s ‘ke. —. _ oot THOMAS DOWLING. Auetionser. WUE BEANS & CO. Auets. ‘op SATURDAY, OGTUMER ‘SIXiH oT WELYR QCLOCK M., we ‘shall sell at our ssleacoom 4 rut ‘well broken and safe for a lady to dzive. PeSStime_1201 Fenneptvans are. Dea Bu Y DI Less Mas. K, A. Doxovax. deadins 904 F STREET NORTHWEST. WILL OPEX ON WEDNESDAY AXD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3p. AND 4ta, A CHOICE SELECTION OF FRENCH SRE E panera, aM Es Tew Datl ees end ‘shreveport and Awrusta, Pullen ‘Solid trains Washington £0 Doce uot connect for Gh 'O. route pean lie, Chariotiewv) je, LF ie Serum Bleepers Taine Washington : tise for Luchwurg. rietol far Wings Wace Meese 11.00 P. burr, ‘Datvaie + eat ter Serer ‘Aiken. A\ . rowers. New. ‘Or. eats, Tena mia Pullunes ¥ to New Oricang via “Atlanta, sud Mone & without c} see Fraine on Washington and Ohio division leave os LY except any, and 2-45 P Af Datuy are aint tal {i 0 AM sna 3-80 ve Kound Hill 6 05 A.M, Daily, 00d 74, Sunday, arriving Waatingtom es ah tra ins fron the Bouth vie Cha econ) ive in Washtogton S00 & fT AM, cnd Bad Tee ee bio one ‘citar he eet Arta sioeping car teeervation andj information furnished, and bageeer Checked at of 100 hee ivanis avenue sti at ‘Station, Pemnsgive Madroad. 6tband B eu Jas Lk TaVic Saar * Agent, TACK abit D u LEN DID i} PTET RANG waosiviceek PCL oT atutst s iank EC — Black PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS IM- ‘TRAINS ATR MASHING ON, FROM STA ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL Hi und and MEETS AS FOR JEDNESDAY, OCTOBER TEN, 1868, SAME HOUR | “ooh-2e "WALTER 1. Wiktranis 80. Aucta, PORTED DIRECT FROM THE LEAD- SURREE Tit AND b SiuuEDA “AS AND PLACE. Parties interested will take notice | sO RenT vosE ee * the Chicag Limtead © i THOMAS DOWLING, auctioneer. | JR OBERT VOSE & CO. “Auctioneers 300 Bat. ae hey 4 —— 1 by suction “on ‘SATUKDAY, OCTO! ING HOUSES OF LOXDON AND x a dally ew THE ABOVE SALE 1§ FURTHER PosT- | SIXTH, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. Sh Frome Hears, as. ieee eee oae, PONED UNTIL WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER SEVEN- | Uated in an alley, between D aud 13th and 14 PARIS, ‘to Bt. Louie: datiy, except Matecnen, TEENTH, 1888, SAME HOUR AND PLACE™ streets southeast, 0 sos r ‘with Sleeping Gar Altoomstorissee _005,9,13,16 ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auct,_ | sale. KO CARDS. We Bisren, ot 740 nm dni on Pt0uas DOWLING, Auctouee. = z aaa: Bal is =p cS pe par Psste aaa F COMFORTABLE DweELt-| %29~ Ay My THIRTY POUR BARRELS PURE UNADULTERAT-| “ING. No. 38 JACKSON ALLEY. BETWEEN hoe foe Pittevane cod’ the Wen. WHITe MOP VINER ALD QUIS R AE OME | NORTH GaPITOL AND FIRST AXD G AND H ‘Bicapot to Prssbure "and "vishane WHITE ELK VINEYARD COMPANY, KEOKUK, STKEETS NORTHWEST. Mi T. B. H. at i 10WA, AT AUCTION. by virtue of « deed of trust, duly recorded in Liver « DB. Tannisox. ALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD, On FRIDAY, OCTOBER FIFTH, 1888, at TEN | No. 1504, folio 1s of the lahd resorts of the District For bie, Canandasron mand Rocheste:: daily for But. SCLOCK, within my auction rows, 1 shall sell the | of Columbia, and atthe request of the party thereby | FALL AND WINTER OPENING OF ENGLISH HATS Salo pp Ruaeare Aa coco, Saiurany, 10-00q “Ufine attoution of the trade is directed tothis wale. | tar ob SATURDAY, OCTOBER SIXTH, - For 7 rk Maven, aud Elmira at 0:30 ocl-dts THOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer, | 1884, at FIV OULOCK FM. part of tot 16, n Me: eS A ee 8-00,11.00, ana te-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL | sameat the Tortheest sorucr of sid Tot: thease south, PARISIAN BONNETS, 1:40am, 2-00. 4:10, 10 90,00 1120 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER T! SAME HOUK AND PLACE. malas oco-dts ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, FTP HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer SPECIAL SALE OF FINE GROCERIES, CONDI- MENTS, CANNED GOODS, TWENTY CASES CHAMPAGNE, MOLASSES, BAY RUM, MA- DEIRA AND POKT WINE IN WOOD, &0., 80. On WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER TENTH, 1888, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK. I shell sell, within my auction rooms, alarge cousignment of the above removed to my rooms for convenience of sale, ‘Y THOMAS DOWLING, nocb-ats Auctioneer, FPHQMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF TWO BRICK DWELLING HOUSES, Nos. 239 AND 241 Q STREET NORTH- By virtue of @ decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, in Equity Cause No. 11056, we will sell at public auction, in front of the premises. on THURSDAY, the EIGHTEENTH DAY F OCTOBER. A. D. 1888, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. MI. “the foliowing described real estate situate in the City of Washington, District of Colam- bia, being all of lot Band the east 10 inches front. by the full depth of lot A. in Wallach's recorded. sub- division of part of sqtiane 551, with the improve- ments. consisting of two two-story brick dwelling use Terms of pale: One-third cash, and the balance in six and twelve months, with interest from the day of tale, deterred bay ments to be nocured by dood of trust ‘on property sold. or ail cash, at the purchaser's option. Aideponit of "$100 will be required at the tne ef sale: Af the terms. oles are not complied with in am the ‘trustees reserve the right to resell at the risk cost of defaulting purchaser. All conveyancing and record- mares ERDINAND. SCRMIDT, ooS-dkda REAL T MURALS} Trustees, ‘ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioncers, AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS ON MERI TAY We ze tf On WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER TENTH, st FIVE on the south crest of the hill, the site being unsur- Short distance from the fine mansion now Wish desirable building site, as ina few months two, and three years, with interest from the day o His trisha ty Setar ta putamersatdd Of trust on the pro id, OF all caatat the option of the ‘purchase i deposit of 8300 will be P.M. in front of the premises, we will sell lots 8, 9, and Passed { . ‘elo ‘rected by #x-Senator Hendervon. “Thi Values in that section must largely increase. Diock 5. Meridian Hill, just west of 16th street, for vrandeur and besuty of scenery, and. portunity for profitable investineut, or for those who “Terms of sale: One-third casi and the balsnee in o oun gia patcnare k Apoal of 0wal eee nt eect a : se5-dads Auctioneers, WEEZES & 00., Auctioncors CONTENTS OF DINING-SALOON, COUNTERS. SHOWCASES, &c, FURNITURE’ CONTAINED IN PREMISES 660 K STREET NORTHWEST, ELEGANT RANGE; ALSO LOT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, BrD&, SALOON AND KITCHEN 5 N, SKHO! GOODS GENERALLY, AT AUCTION. VALUABLE IMPROVED ALESTATE SITUATED ON THE HEIGH(S OF GEORGETOWN, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, FRONTING ABOUT 160 FEET ON THE EAST SIDE OF FAYETTE (35TH) SIREET. AND ABOUT 013 FEET ON THE WEST SIDE OF K 2 JAKE FEET OJ Gxounp, be a By virtue of e deeres of the Supreme Court of said No. of ey Lag ay, co y Aisne, we shail ‘suction, fa from remises, on the NINETEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1888, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., the following de- scribed Real Estate, situated in said Georgetown, be- ginning for the’ same at. a pent’ on the east line of Fayacite (how, khown as 35th street), distant 287 feet 10 inch north from ‘the north line of 8th (uow known as M) st. and run ‘thence eastwardly to a point on the west line of Fred- erick (now kuown a8 $4th) at, distant 2¥3 ft, north from said uorth line of Sth st.; thence north 91 ft. 6 in.; thence west 146 ft. 6 in. ; ‘thence nortuwardly 62 ftom point distant 181 f¢. 9 in, sastw rly treme & int on said east line o: Fayette st., distant 160 ft. 2 north from the place of bevinuiug: thence west- wardly 181 ft. 9 in. to said point distant 160 ft, 2 in, orth from the place ot beginuing. and thence south frith the finprovementn, wes ocean sane, Loeaes ets, deca, consisting Of a twos house and trame out-buldinga = as tertus of sale—One-tuird cash, residue in two equal monte, stove aud two fears mespoctively with in- rest, and secured by of trust on the perty sold, or ail cash, at option of purchaser. $300 depent couveyauuig. eat in ten Fequired at tine of sale. Ai Ds, of the trustees Feenrye the sai ay ates sor the trust a nt idigell ie property" wt dataulting’ purchaser's cost CHARLES H. ORAGIX, Sel dtyat nw, HENRY C. STEWAKT. Ji, DUNCANSON BROS.. Auctionsers, TP HoMAs DOWLING, Aucuoneer. TEES SE Pod le, MRLAWARE ofs certain Under and by virtue of the provia deed oft rust to. the “underuypned. trustee Ta ‘October toll 192 e = District of a + sell at public auction “fous tw aqueso ave wae oy improved bj ama ‘Trustees, oc5-d&ds : e se f 8 FEE = s i "Terms: ‘cash, of which $50 murt be at time of sale: in three equal instalments in six, twelve, and teen months, fer which notes of Purchaser, bearing iuterest from day Of sale aud se- cured by deed of trust on property sold willbe ‘Au conveyancing and ug at purchaser's cost, If terms are ‘not oo With in twelve cays from male, property will Be resold et ri aud cost ot derwult- Ft i % W, PILLING, T. E _WaGGaalan, } Trusteos, se26-dbds T. E. WAGGAMAN, Auct. UCTION SALE OF PREMISES Nos. 033 AND Ass OF UUAPE Hera grager reteihe tors FHONTING ON A THIRTY-FOOT ALLEY IN THE REAR. nding in Of the the Bupreme Court Senet of Cotuiabin in rer Entwisle & Barron, bankrupts.) 1 will offer for sale, pupil suctisn im grout of the BS aud bp at ‘on SAIUR- SIXTH, 85, 66, 07, 58 aud 58, JAMES SY EDWARDS, Ai 500 th street nortaweat, THOR DOWLING, Auctioneer. ‘se25-cobds T IUMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. cataLogue Of » Fine Assortinent of the Most Exquisite and Dif- Sarat eee FLOWER nore, DOUBLE AND INGLE HYACINTH, AKCISSUS, CROCUS, TUl AND DUUBLE bUC VON THOE, FABLE SINGSNOWDUUES bo. bo sold at my suction’ rooms MONDAY, 0C- roBrh Hii anos, comin at ELEVEN LOCK This laa direct cous: given an " peckages sultate for indivisua buyers or the er THOMAS DOWLING, ‘Auctiouesr. upin och-3t uous ew Estate Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE LOT ON THE NORTH SIDE UF L SiKELT, BETWEEN CUN- NECHOUL AVENUK AND KIGHTEENTH SIREET NORTHWEST. B; 1368. foie 247, et seq, oi the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party thereby secured, we will PenNifie tose at vivo feet s yrons, by jul by'deca of trust perth 7 doe of trust gu property couveyauciug and recorainx a terms sre uot compued with in 12 erty will be resold at risk and costo chaser. ‘LHOS. EW AGGAMAN, JUMN W. PILLING, TE. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. ELLER & REPATTL Meal Estate Brokers, ‘326 Paave. a. (PTORY SALE OF Tw HOUBE UN VIKGINIA AVENUK, MESH AND SIXTH SIRELLS, IBGINTA AVENUE SOU 11s Qu MUNDAY AFTERNOON, oC 1 OUR O'CLUCK, we will il Dlic wuctior Te SQUARE 849, OF MENIKHEDNS ‘Personally selected from the latest importations, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, October 3 and 4 ee20-6t 1329 F street, opposite the Ebbitt. Mus M. J. Praxo. 1300 F st. nw, (irs, Hunt'a) FINE FRENCH HALR GUUDS. Also— Aspectal selection in BUELL, AMBER and DULL JET ORNAMENTS. Hair Dressed and Bangs Shingled, Seat Sux Gunwesrs. ALL STYLES MADE TO ORDER. FINE FURS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, MOFFS, BOAS, TRIMMINGS, &c. (Old garments redyed and altered by the ‘Misses CUNNINGHAM, st n. w..sccond floor. 233m" 7 7310 8th st mw. =e 9031-2" Maker. oe22-1m 821 Oth st, cor. of Ln-w. 3 UPERFLU! HAIR ;OYED. VIG Soc tracey my ciectre nentle process, y Bd su7-2a uns. DE Gal 13821 Gst aw ist CURTAINS! CURTAIL ‘LACES! Chath Np equal oa GENEST] ec4-2u0* 720.17th et u.w- seoond oor. ou. ANTON AND CAROLIN with a er and Maison Yriese, Paris. jazi-ly_ ‘without, ing ripped, Lshiee Evening’ Dresses rier sas? NEW GOODS. NEW STYLES LOW PRICES. Just received—A fall line of fine Wool Piside, with Disin goods to #150, 65, 75,61. pe ‘Liothe, with plain yoods to match, from S0c. to 61. ‘good: Piaide at 250. Franch Finn iba "tho Sew shades in yaa See ae es ee ever sold for the money; BSc. 20 Received—One case of Indigo Riue Percale, with Jost Tek White, an Gold only Lge. rappers, ouly 108. Gros-crains, Monopoly We warrant these goods to brand th the market. Job 24-inch Biack Sills ‘A full line of Black aud C CARPETS CARERS. QanveTs, brand, 91.25. fronting 14. Ayes gh eS nd improved ronting 14.18 fect on Vinyls, ave y's two-story frame dwelling, being No. BOD Vingiuta Avenue sou ‘This sale being @ peremptory one maxes it an elegant ying iuvestinent. reunity tor ar usual aud inade known at sale A deposit of $100 required when property is sold. DUNCANSON BROS,, Aucte. ny ES the Eastern containiug five-eighths contaluing one (1) acre a dwelling, ‘ud gutbul taxos in cash, bala at af Ey ‘Carpet ‘Departinent is fall of ‘Styles of haa formes the PSSHART & LEIDY. $s Th and 706 Ket aw. DRESS SILK HATS, 85, $6, AND 68. ALL THE LEADING STZLES HaTs AT @2, $2.50, 63, 63.50, 64. AND 65, BOYS HATS, 730. TO $2. UMBRELLAS FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN ‘With Gold, Silver and Xetural Wood Handles. JAMES Y. DAVIS’ BONS, (Corner Pennsylvania ave. and Be Buvnrct Sxow 140 nm. 2 00. CKSBURG Ry D Wasi NuROm sud Teubesiveuis avenue. and Ue station, where orders canbe. beft for the ebceking a ‘eo destinauon frum botele and 'E PUGH, 4k. WOUD, fan6) Gen. Paw Agent, Bertone AND OBTO RATLROAD. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL 29 page WASHINGTON FROM STATION CORNER Ji XY AVENUE AND C SIKGE! Fer Calc and ‘Rortiwest sapres Galy ivSba, = —q end Bt Louis express daily 3 a, PiSwoare and Cleveland. expres Aaity 10.554 ror ‘and Local Stations, $10:10 a: ean . Sag Nee See RAGS ae fe ens tal seat hae Baltimore, 5, Mee nt 7 995 or Ey 5, 6 ‘wear borer than aay other | Rod't 88 pet's trom Pit ‘Khadames from @1 up. | ®. 110. 10am, 13, 14:35, 15 aw, Meersiown, ¢10:20 am. a4 15:30n.m. or "end pelute on ‘the ‘sbenandosh Valley’ tod spin aud a pointe south vis Nortole Sal mS pan ow Sa ‘Frain arryge thoy Chtouge cay 72 am, and 5:1 ttebure ily fae ine Pht Chesier, and Wilmington, 10:43 wo tus fib, ana ‘daily ‘From Singeriy ‘aid. wotcrinediate: ponte north of hoamte Baltimore Oe m daily oud 12:15 a'm, sunday an eave. Baltimore for” Washingtou at 6: 6 Bo: Fizh v.B:08, 10 cad-aoute train Th Geel SSorend ip m., Gu Sundays, 490.8 ¥.0h 188 : Sundays, 63 Be 4Th 2210-5, B30, bth 8 30, and 10-3 pee escent Bun day. Dall.” desinany’ gh Bigeare called Yor and Checked at ics and ron orders left at chet Mice, Gi abd 1 auinave. ¥.M OCLEMEN' CHas 0 scULL. “POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. ME amor arr vexson STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN wes Tth-strest Wharf daily (exce;t Sunday) for fervon aud hiver ‘us far down a Gly mont 10 cclock & mi. ‘reaches Wi abcut 5.30 p.m LL BLAKE, Captain C RIVER LANDINGS. EW WON STEAMER | WAKEFTELD™ 7th st. whart_on MONDAYS. THUMSDATS SATURDAYS ot 7am Returning TUESDAYS Fubal ‘as far as Nomini Ci ‘SUNDAYS town, Md. OCEAN STEAMERS. HOKE KOUTE 10 LONDON, JHek LLOYD 8. & O® 8’ ‘NOMDDEUTSCHER OK P To Be ‘Bremen, ‘RATHER EARLY IN THE SEASOX, WE KNOW. Set, Och 6. Ga an: Auer. Wed, uct 20, 9 Wer Biden bot, Oot aia, Pass. Got 16 Bat the, fakes “pants, Weds Got 17, Syetm, Fulda, mate (Gaye seo aol peeta) Coutcrtabie eateroore, ‘sent them to theif holes again. spreintinents “st ‘the “robin's | main.” .. steerage NESTING = BEAL technical term, ominous of ipAscative of Hasan tis tobeces senioas” PIN-HOOKING Is 22 one of the five a jways “Nest” his tobacco aoe ee ‘aastination reveals WHO KEQUIKE THE StRVICES 01 ADLES ‘should i. Eon Pate tog AE Dios Client pettataned ane ib the City, ‘can be consulted daily, #64 Cot, DP Nate cay DEE eye hes Bara Seve mE