Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1888, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1888-DOUBLE SHEET. A PENSION AGENT. Harper's Bazar, Unele Moses Bosley put the jug of sorghum mo- lasses and the hickory splint basket, with its par- cels containing side meat, brown sugar and c-ffee, Jato the Wagon, then sat down under the awping 1 polities with two or three udder colored nd & po’ wulte mun,” while his wife, >: Ainished her trading in the store. Fou let me ha> dis iawn no less ‘n five Pears like 1's pow'ral high, and J ain't sho Iwash anyhow,” she sald, chewing one cor- her of it to try the color, “Couldn't taink Of seiling It for acent less, It’s the most stylish piece we have in the store, and you'll never have such another chance to get a Bargain. If you were not such a good customer I Woulda’t think of letting you have it for less than Seven cents. Why, it cost us six!” said the clerk, wubiy, Tue gay-flowered fabric did its ewn silent plead- ing in Aunt Bevile’s heart, and after some hesita- Uva, to keep tne clerk {rom thinking sue was too @uxious, she ordered ten Yards cut off. Then fol- lowed & long wrangle over the price of a hat, a coarse white straw, made gorgeuus With red and Yellow roses and green ribboa. Patient persist- ence om her part conquered that time, and the Perspiring and disgusted clerk came down trom one doliar and a baif to one twenty-five. Count- Img out the amount in dimes and uickels, Aunt Bettie notitied Uncle Moses that she was ready, her fat face shining with grease, perspiration, and happiness, the combined results of ue hot July Gay and her good barg ins, ‘Oo muca puffing and blowing Aunt Bettie climbed into the wagon, while Unele Moses care- at wi fuily her packages, then clambered iu beside her, seating himseli on the remaining vacant hothe-made chair. He took the reins, and had u a Lory “GIL Boy’ 3 eu a dapper little darky, dressed in a rather ‘seedy broadcloth suit, a gorgeous becktie, and a stoveplpe Uat, came waiking up Quite vriskiy, carrying 4 Vallse and flourishing a Walkiog-cane, bis shoes evidently fresu from the Diacstuy-brusb. “Good-evening, sah, Scuse me, put is you Mis- tan Moses Bosley? “Dat's me (0 @ fae’; Dut what mout yo” business bet” sald Cucle Moses, a tritie suspiciousi”, some- What divided in bis Opinion as to whether the stranger Was a gambler or a preacher. “I has a lettal of interduction beah from de Gubenor ob de State—my fen’ Dick I allus calls him to bis face. Ttole bim 1 was comin’ down heab, and axed him fur to teil me ob some good, Pious, hones’ man wnat I could trus’ to tell the Squat” troot out en out ebery time, and he said Mistab Moses Bosley was de man,’ fur dough be dida’t know you pussunaliy, he had often heara to You for a good man an’ a gemvleman, so he writ Gis iettan, waich I bopes you will do me de honan din,” sab.” ie Moses took the letter and eyed it curiously before he opened it, The truth was he could not Tead at ail, so he finally retolded the sueet of paper, Put it buck In the envelope, aud turust it into. his pocket. “The sun's kinder blinded me ter-day, and | reckon 1’ walt Uill Igits nome ter read it,” Le said, by way of expianation. “To be sho, Sal, the Sun do’ affec’ some people dat away; but ef You'll pomit me, Vu read it 10° yeu.” So the letter was brought forth again, and was read with such wonderiul ease by the’ stranger That Unele Moses and Aunt Bettie were rather ‘awed by his superior education, ‘The lester Was profuse with the praises of Mr. Ezra Jackson, and assured Mr. Bosiey that “any revention showed to bitn would be a great pu» sunal favor to yo" fren’, Richard Oglesby.” Mr, Jackson thea handed tbe letter back with Such an air of modest self-consciousness aba grace as completely captivated Aunt Bettie. “Mout I ax What I kin do fur you?” sald Uncle Moses, politely, much flattered by the familiar and condescending” tone of the governor's letter, and soxlous to extend any courtesies possible 10 the Dearer of it. “ceFting.y, sab, certingly. I wants to go out to Beecu. Ridge with you dis afvernoon, bein’ mo’ than willin’, Of co's, sab, to pay you b’ral fur yo’ trouble.” “Tha ain't no springson de wagon, and nuffin Dut @ bundle ob oats to set on, but ef you's a mind pUt up Wif sec rough ridin’, you's mo’ dan wel- ome to go WithOUL no pay,” Said Moses cordially. Mr. Jackson declared that, under no circum: stances, would he budge a step without paying for it. “Well, den, ef you 1s done ‘tarmined to pay, Stove We wake ita quarter,” said Uncie Moses, Teluctantly. coulin’t think of imposin’ on you that way. Its wuil fifty cents, and } tsn’t a-gotng to pay no less. You see, the ‘guberment pays me two bun- ured dollahs «month, and 11s abie to pay well f° ail I gits,” Mr. Jackson said, munificeatiy. Uncle “Moses and Aunt Betue were deeply im pressed with tue magnificence of the fairly took ber breath to think of two hundred doulars @ month, and they were silent for a mo- weut, walle Lae Wagon started on its way through the Wot and dusty street, PEREE ne Aunt Bettie thougnt ver Alvira, hom she bad bought the dress and hat and who Was Lae apple of her eye, and @ wild am! possession of her mothe! it Mr. Jackson was married, but was too wary to ask the question openiy. you lo Cairo, or 1s you done ‘Mr. Jackson Was Mis’ Bosley, tha’s no tellin’ what mout a-hap- pened,” he said, gallaatly; and Aunt Betile So near Dinsuing a8 ber complexion would permit, and even Uncie Moses Was by com. pliment Lo hls wife’s charms, “Oh, you Is Jest a-jokin’ now, Mr. Jackson. You know = mean it,” Mra. Bosiey answered, coquettishly. er Jackson insisted upon his sincerity, then turned the conversation by expressing great ad- tmirauen for \ne Mississippi River, which aad come into View ass0on as they crossed the levee, and upon, Whose Danks ine road stretched ou: for milea Covtouwood, cataipa, and times covered with STapevines, and’ some- Umes adorned with scariet trumpet-flowers, grew by the way-side, and late black and sweet nd luscious, drooped trom thelr thoray vines al- ‘most beneath the wheels of the wagon. Mr. Jacksun's praises were voluble, but Uncle Moses ssoured him tuat these things were as nuth- ing compared with the giant hickory and beech trees upvn his homestead, “You don’t say so, Mistah Bosley! I wish’t ef tt wouldu’t be a-intrujia’ too much, that you'd take me fo’ a bo’dah! You see, I spects to in dese paris a week er two anybow, as my business is {m- pobtant and can’t be burried. Tisa pension agent, inquiri Uncle Ye joses hesitated fora moment, but the love of money was deep in his soul. “Well, I kain't zactly say as I was wou! Dut ‘pears’ like my Fheumatis Wouldn’t ’a’ buen So bad fo’ tne las’ five yearefibadn’t a-drive dat army,” than “How long you done dray that Bosley?” said “Mr. Jackson, with an official alr. “Be Keerful, now! Remember you is Jest the sgme ason yo'oaf,and Iwants de whole troof and numa but de trot, ‘case I is one ob de guberment officers, and has Wook my oaf to do my duty.” Uncle Moses was a little fngntened at this sol. emp asseruon, and answered, truthfully: you see, I wash’ really neber'a soldier at I was jést hired to drive a wagon from Villa Le Cait, when Col. Wallace was dere with Unree-inonths’ men; DUL It War & awful rainy and I tuk a cold that settled in all my Boney and Taest nearly coughed my inards out.” “Ob co's, den, de guderment owes you a pen- ston, Mistah Bosiey, aud 11s glad I is ieah to dat you gits it. But veto’ we goes any with dis Dusiness, let me come straight to de and ax you ef you won't boa'd me. I is pay, Well, and since I'se got ‘quainted with you Mis’ Bosley, "pears like I feel doardin’ Uncle Moses iooked at his wife, and waited she gave a little alirmative god before he ant swered: “We's dest po’ folks, Mr. Jackson, and bas po’ livin’, but ef you kin put up with our grub, * 9 you, Pm sho, ar. dons forgot to ae faut wuspup aud does you Say grace at de table? "Case 1: " ‘ve satisdied iess’n you did.” Moses assured Lim tbat these religious services were never ouultved, abd inwardly set Mr. Jackson stild igher In bis estimation. “«] Dueeves in bein’ strict in business matters, so TS Mout Yo" charges be, Mr. Bosley!” was the next 2 ‘Tne two Old people consulted together tn an ‘undertone for a pos deciding tuat since the agent was so wealtuy, they might as well charge « large price. (hiuks avout four dollansa week would kiver expenses,” said Moses. Again Mr. Jackson's generous spirit revolted the smaliness of the amount “I couldn't yw you to rob yo'selves dat away, nohow. De ii Esk é J self, 1 ouly axed you fo’ fear it mout be mo’ dan two douahs a day,”he said. Visious of more hve-cent lawns and a new nat for herself began to dance in Aunt Bettie’s brain ‘as she listened, and Uncle Muses pat of “dem e shoats he done ween wantin’ to buy Ume from Bruder Jake Bowlegs,” and whose pos- wagon. What Aas you been dotn’ to yo'self to look 80 onery?” “Don't look no wuss than I reckon,” said the girl, sullenly. “I's deca a-diggin’ taters, as Pe PR? Weld me; ana you know you'd a’ scolded me ‘d a-fixed up to go into the tater patch.” “Well, never min’, houey, dest run and dress as quick a3 ever you Can. ‘There comes the wagon Up the lane now,” sald the mother, in honeyed ac- cents, anxious to have Alviry good-humored upon Mr. Jackson's arrival. The young Indy walked away slowly, evidently Much more anxious about the appearance of the grand gentleman than her own, and it was only by dint of threats and jos that her mother finally hustled ner up the ladder into the loft used ‘4s her bed-room before Mr. Jackson's elegant figure appeared at tue doorway, and his fluent tongue Was expressing hopes that Sister Bosley was not fatigued after her long walk througu the “cawn- eld.” Being a devout church-member could not vent ‘Airs Bosley from occasionally doing a ttle Talld lying, So she suid: “No, indeed; she ulways Teferred Comin’ through the cawn-fleld, tt was $0 Much more colin’ and restin’,” the perspiration pouring in streams down her face as ne talked. hen she went to the well, drew a bucket of cool Water, and carried a gourd ‘full to her guest, who Was comfortably seated in the only rocking-chair on the porch. All at once, with well-feigned anx- she began wondering where ner dauguter could ve, “Alvity! Al-vi-ree! I spects the culle 18 asieep in her bed-rvow,” she said, going to the foot of the ladder anu calling ayain, whereupon a Pair of legs in brignt red stockings appeared on tbe rst round, and “Alviry backed slowly down the ladder, anxiously guarding ber stily-starched White Uress frou danger of being ratapied. Mrs. Gosley looked ‘at er approvingly, giving the yellow ribboa around her neck a more’coquet- Usu tic and picking a lew cuicken feathers owt of er hair. ‘Then an introduction foliowed, in which Alviry felt very ashiul and awkward, in spite of her fue Suaday clothes, and Mr. Jackson was the per sonification of sel{-Compiaceacy and gallantry. ‘Yet someuow, in spite of bis tine manners and Battering words, Alviry felt, un instantaneous at Uipathy for him, expressing her dislike in language more forcibie tan elegant to her mother tn a pri- ‘vate interview afterward, “Youn Doct did hab no sense, Alviry Bosley! ‘You doesn’t know a gemmen when you sees him,” her motuer suid, indignantly. “I spects yor head um so ful ob dat onery ulgger, Clem slores, dat you 1s plumb bia’ and deet to éveryvody else. I kin tell you right now, dough, gal, dat ef dat ar coon comes playin’ de’ banjo ‘and’ singin’ around here ob ebeuin’s lixe a squinch-owl while Mr. Jack- Son 1s here 'll git yo" pappy to rum him off, suo a8 my name is Bettie Bosley.” “Idou’'t keer ef you IS done tuk up wif dis fine Garky; ue dest puts me in de min’ ob a ole slippery black Snake,” Aiviry revoried, spiritediy. “See here, now, gal, I isu't gwine to take none ob YO" sass, spesiulliy after de fine dress and hat I done buyed you to-day. I ain’t so sho I'll let you hab dei nohow, ’houi’n you behave Fo'selt like a lady, and Dien W wear dem.” ‘This dreadful Unreat had the desired effect, for Alviry’s whole soul had reveled in an ecstacy of wide and delight as she gazed on that flowered fawn, or looked in tie ten by twelve mntrron where she saw reflected her own head with its lite wisps of wool braided up on white twine strings abu surmounted by the gorgeous hat bedecked With roses. In her Wildest dreams she had never aspired to ‘such finery, and the vare thought of giving it up Sent an incisive pang Ubrouyu her heart, so sue Made no more critical or disparaging remarks about Mr. Jackson, Aunt Bettie ueld @ consultation with her hus- Dand out at the coru-crib @ little later, “1 don’t Know what dove got in dat fool gal’s head, dat ‘she’s so sot agin sech a fine, ‘ligious gemmen as Mr. Jackson,” she said, anxiously, “One Ung cer- tain, 1 bas wade up iy min’ she's got to marry him ef Le wants her, so you kin Jest let dat Clem Shores kuow dat his room am better dan hls com- any nex’ ime he comes aroun’. An’ ‘We's got to hab a pullet fo" sup) dem roas’en-yeary, and you'll hab Ws Alviry kato’, ’tuout’n spilin’ her cio'es.” Accordingly Uncle Moses meekly obeyed orders, not forgetting to send poor Clem Shores off “wit a flea in is year” that night, as Aunt Bettie had instructed him. A week, two weeks, went swiftly by, and the pension business flourished, Mr. Jackson's glib Longue convincing neariy every colored man he met that he wasentitied to a big pension, no effort on their part being required excepting to pay nim for getting te necessary papers made out and sent to Washington. Ia this way quite an amount of money, varying in sufis of from two to ten dol- lars. found iis Way into Mr. Jackson's pockets, even Uncle Moses contributing two dollars. Mr. Jackson, assured him, however, that this would not have been necessary, as he couid have allowed it to goon bis boara bill, nad he not forgotten to draw any money from wie bank walle in Cairo. Meantime be paid court to Alviry in the most lover-like fashion, and Lhough the girl cordially haved bim 1a her'beart, fear of losing her fiuery, nd dread of the unmerciful cowniding she was sure to get yy Forme if she betrayed Luis feeiing, wa al least passive in her atutude: toward her suitor, When, tuereiore, he asked her to marry him one evening, she dared not refuse, though she cried ali night afterward, thinking of Clem Whow se could not forget, in spite of tne ricnes $i sasteen seuneed Ret were awaiting ‘her as his le. Aunt Bettie fairly overflowed with pride and GFatificatioa as the prospective mother-in-law of ‘the wealthy pension agent, «nd preparations were at once begun tor the w ‘The lawn dress was fitted and invitations ‘Were sent out ail over the neighborhood, chickens were killed, and a big “pot-pie” made; a sheep was bari "and Decued, ‘abd a Young pig roasted, and its mouth was cleaned out, and filled with roasting-earw to be bolled for thé occasion, and mashed “potarose completed the most substantial part of the feast, ‘Then there were apple-pies ana watermillions,* the crowning delicacy being big’ swectcake,” Such a5 “ole mis’ used to have made down Sout When she giv’ a gran’ part A long table, improvised of boards placed uj empty barrels, Was stretcned out in the yard, aod on this the suinptuous repast was laid’ “When ot Was in readiness, the guests assembled under the big beecntree Uy the door, and the interestin ‘stood view of the Feady to be inado One, —— Alviry’s eyes were red from erying, but she gave no other sign Of discontent, while’ Mr. Jackson Was that contradictory thing, a sunbeala in blace, Ricks Bradley was to periorm the mal but Just as he stepped up in front of the w coaple a gentlemun rode up to tne gate, and ting, Walked rapidly toward the porch. Mr. Jackson flanced at Dit, gave a gasp Of terror, and, witu his face suddenly grown sony 1o hue, “stald’ not upon the order of uls going fled through the cabin Dut snatcning up his hat, oUt into the corn Meld, Wuiere he was lost sight of ar 1 what's that rascally di “Halioa! wi larky doing away out here?” juired the gentleman, dimly compre- ending the situation. =) Mutual explanation followed, in which it came to light thatthe gentleman was from Chic: that he had come to Beech Ridge to buy several car-loads of watermelons, and that Mr. Jackson, ‘the pension agent, Was a fraud, a snéak-thief, and @ gambler, who had escaped from jail there a month or two before, and that he a Wife and two or tree children. aie Aunt Bettie put her apron eyes and began tocry. “De good-for-nufMfa houn’! Here I's been atin’ my po’ chile on his account, and now "s done lit out and lef her. 'sides, there's all dem fine pullets killed that would ’a’ been layin’ in de fail, and de aigs done et up dat I was ‘tendin’ to buy aprons wif befo’dat black rascal come And whar's dat penshun-money, I'd like ter know, and de two dollars de ole man foaned him, and dé boa'd-money we was gwine togit?” Here Aunt Betule sobbed uystericaliy, then suddenly burst out again: “And here’s Ge wedding garments made, and de parson here, and de supper ain ready; but Waar am de bridegroom? We'll have to sea’ out inter de highways aad de by-ways to fin’ him, de good-for-nullin black ao! ri” she wi bav- ing @ Vague notion that she was quoting Scrip- “As to that thar’s no trouble "bout a | Mis’ cE rs — and a ‘Willin’ if s&s ‘Sweetheart. oe Alviry grinned and hung her head; but it was not hard to tell that the exchange was delightful, fTem it she had not said: “1's mo'n willin’, Clem. nebber iP a'spisin’ dat ole Dlack-snake, ven if mamaly did make me git ready to marry lem had always been a favorite of Aunt Bet- ‘e's before the wily seagate filled her brain With Worldly ambition; so this arrangement was quite satisfactory, and’ she wiped Ler eyes, con- re? herself that ‘dat snake in Beast echlod aS tart popes et wateh or spectacles, to go to Cairo for a mar- riage license, ‘and as a trai was due in a few min- utes, abd another one would return a short while afterward, but little delay would be 7 or tane an. Was put where it would keep wi and Uncle Moses west out to his melon pacen aed Grove a good Oargain with (be Chicago melon Slancéa . at each other. wee Whea messenger returned wit! tallow candles were stuck up on the om and at intervals On the Labie, and tue Kev. Ricks Brad- ley, Who Was very Hungry, rade short work of ‘Then the supper was demolished Was very flattering to “AUnt Bettics ecoktag; oes “sweet-cake” Was duly cut, and many of young 13) ‘Sejemong the, Mowe dss, whenever & pane oon that Jack. would not be guter io her reached short- wo ride of the gallant pen- as her breathless, excitealy, the moment she got in bearing distance of the bOuse. “Halloa, mammmay! here J is,” said a lank, lean itl of about seventeen years, with big bare feet pee gee FA it were but sparely cov. ered wii So ee ee ‘Land sakes, mamuy! Whale the matter? | You 100% ait Dorten tun away and till you botad” the girt sak, “No, ba Run, chile, run, and put on yo’ white dress ‘sg0es and siocking | ‘| gran’ ‘ica men ‘Comin? home with Jo" puppy im he really enjoyed it ail were Clem and Alviry. you let the clock run down,” OTD at wou be that HOME MATTERS. PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS FOR INDUSTRIOUS HOUSE- KREPERS—LITTLE THINGS WORTH BEMEMBERING— ‘HOW TO SAVE TIME AND TROUBLE IN THR HOUBE- HOLD—RECIPRS POR PALATEABLE DISHES. For Nose Bixep get plenty of powdered alum up into the nostrils, For VorreR Stains try putting thick glycerine on the wrong side, and washing it out with luke- warm water, ‘Tue Best Tarve to CLEAN Tix-Wane is common Soda; rub on briskly with a damp cloth, after ‘which wipe dry. A Lira Borax put in the water in which scar- le tnapkins and red-bordered towels are to be ‘Washed Will prevent them from fading. A Swati Box Finiep wira Live and placed on & Shelf in the pantry or cioset will absorb damp- ‘bess and keep Lhe air in the closet dry and sweet. WHEN SILK Has Lost ITs GLoss and becomes limpsy it may be restored bj Ing with a solu- on of haif an ounce of gun tragacauth in & plat of hot water. Me To ReMove CLINEERS FROM STOVES, place a few oyster shells in the grate walle the fire ts burning, and the clinkers will at once become loosened, and may be readily removed without injuring the ining. BxoUeD Pork Cuors.—Cut not quite so thick a8 mutton chops and broil overs brisk fre; turn them frequently and cook a dark brown. ‘When y Lo serve sprinkle upon them a& oa deted sagen "" To Ixsvam Paste yRow MOULDING, put into it a Proportion of alum aud rosin. A few drops of any essential oll will preserve leather irom mouid, and asingle clove put into a botue of ink will have the same effect upon it, Sick Room Deovoatrens.—Coffee pounded in a ‘mortar and roasted on an iron plate, sugar burned n hot coals, and vinegar Dolled with myrrh and ‘sprinkled on the door snd furnivure of a sick room, are excellent deodorizers, To CLEANSE PORCELAIN saucepans fill them half Tull of hot water, and put in the water a table- Spoonful powdered borax and let it boll. If this oes not remove all the stains scour well with a clotu rubbed with ‘soap and borax. To CLRAN Decanrers, take some soft brown or blotting paper, wet and soap it, and roll it up in ‘small pieces, and put it into the decanter with some Warm water, Shake it weil, and tuen rinse ‘With Clear, cold Water; Wipe the outside with a dry cloth, and let the decanter drain, Sweet Pick. Pmars—Five pounds of sugar, seven pounds of pears, one once of cassia buds, one Pint of vinegar. Pare the fruit and layin cold Water while getting them ready, Boll ina weak syrup until leader. Pour in a jar and put the syrup ov-r them. They keep witnout scaiding, A Deuiciovs Sranism Sweet suitable for a luncheon 13 made in this way: Powder an ordl- hary-sized cocoanut quite fine, add the white of ‘Au egg beaten stiff, some sitted loaf sugar, and a few arops of rosemary. Make it into ny cakes, nd set itdn an oven until crisp on the outside. Keer Tue Corree-Pot Cieay.—Not even milk. pans require more scrupulous care than the coffee- Pot Itmay be rinsed after each time of using, and yet be far from clean, There is an olly prop- Sq About coffee wnici adueres in spite of hnsing must be! Washed (n0t rivs ly scalded and dried. 4 : i OLD Fasuionzp Brewis.—Crumb one large pint bread crumbs, white or brown, and brown 1s the better, crust and all, into the spider, and cover with sweet milk, adding a bit of butter. Cover ac lece 1s soft and si uy browne = lide can be seen, tae ‘hot and at SHOULDERS OF MUTTox.—Many of the so-called cheap cutsof meat are preferable; for instance, the oo Of mutton ts much more delicate than the leg, and, as few persods know, the price Is low. ‘The English, who of ali people know what 00d mution Is, always give the leg to the house- teed and save the shoulder for guests or first ie Cons Frrrrens.—Take 12 large ears of corn that 1s well grown, and cut down through each row or Grains lengthwise, then cut off the mere cap of the kernel, and then scrape off tue rest with tue back of a kalfe. Add to this two weil-beaten eggs, three even tavle-spoontuis of flour and a large pinch of Salt Mix it thorouguiy, and drop with a large ‘spoon into hot fat haif an inch deep, When brown on one side turn, and when both are brown It is cooked. ‘To Roast Wii Ducks on TeaL.—When the ducks are ready dressed put in tkem a small onion, Pepper, salt, and a spoontul of red wine; if the fire be good they will roast in twenty minutes; make gravy of the necks and ear. ‘spodntul of red Wiue, Daif an agcbovy, a le or two of mace, ‘one onion, and a littie cayenne Depper: boil it tail it ls Wasted to baif a pint, strain it through a hair sieve, and pour it on the ducks—serve them up with onion and sauce in a boat; garnish the disa with raspings of bread. Consommer SovuPr.—Take a large soup bone with ‘Vegetables and let them boll for five or six hours, skimming Off at intervals the grease and other ‘substances that may arise to the surface. Remove Luis stock from the fire, strain iC off, and jet it cool, ‘Then stir together a Halt dozen eggs (shells und all), one sliced carrot, one siiced onion, salt’ and Pepper, and mix thoroughly with te ‘cold stock and put over the fire to boll slowly five minutes, pry ne v= oe a} prevent burning. F stral) rough @ ni In the soup shoud be clear and ready forbs tate . Cory OmxLer.—oll the corn on the cob for five minutes, Score each row of grains through the center and press out the contents with the back of aknite, Separate five eggs and beat th Ms add Ww the yelks one gill of creat then the "Sond ‘an. a palatable seasouing of sait and pepper, MIX Well and stir in lightly the very stiff Wuitoa’ Put ‘two ounces of butler into a {rying-pan; when hot, turn 1M one-half the mixture; cook over a very slow fire, watching caretuliy uutti the omelet is set. Fold and turn out on to a heated dish. Serve without delay. Cook the remaining haif ia the same way, How 70 Cook Macazont—Take two pounds of the best quality and add one gallon of water which has been salted to the taste, The water must be Doling and maintained in that state vo ftty min- Ulex, Then Lhe macaroni must be strained off and put back again into Lhe empty saucepan with a lilue fresh buvter, apd the Coatents worked about with a fork, The butter will prevent the pieces trom adhering go which, if it occur, is an Uupardonable fault. Thus it may be served Wilu Lomato sauce, Or it may accompany Lhe roast, ‘The simplest form is to dres it wita grated cheese, aud only One variety Of Cheese—the Parmesan. Baer Tea.—It is popularly supposed that in making beef vea and meat liquids the nourishing qualities of the meat are extracted by the water, and that thedry, hard remnant of meat fiber Which remalas Uudissoived is eXnausted of its nu- Uritive properties, That is aimost always thrown aWay, 4nd tous the most vaiuabie constituents re sucrificed, and the iquor, which 18 caretully preserved, coutains so littie in tue way of suste hance it ‘is almost worthless, ‘The remnant ac- tually contains nearly all Uke real virvue of the imeat. If it be reduced to @ paste by pounding tu & mortar and then added to the Liquid in wate 1t Was cooked, beet tea so prepared and duly flavored With galt is not only higuly nourisuing and agree. able, Du: also easy of aigestion, ‘Vaal Por Put.—Cut two pounds of the shoulder of veal into inch pieces, boll tuem in a quart of Water for ten minutes, turn them out into cold A French Bill Sykes, Paris Dispatch to the London Telezraph. A most dangerous species of Bill Sykes has been arrested, together With @ ferocious mastif! which “You see,” continued tue umbrella-maker, grow. ing interested, “there are so many articles ‘Ww! halt i H 3 i THE WARRION’S SOME. Gen. Sherman's New and Comfortable im New York, A New York Journal reporter has invaded Gen. Sherman's new home, No. 75 west Tist street, 10 New York, and says that it is not a plain house, by any means, but is decidedly unpretentious, It is the center Of a row of similar houses, the stoop of brown-stone being different in shape from its neighbors, It 1s built all of brown-stone, and is without stepping on some one’s general, with a Uttle lagu, when aske engaged on any historical record Thave all the information dead and ‘they can do whit ‘write It up to sult themselves.” ‘The “here” reterred to a letters received by the old present day, and copies of ten. ‘The letters received sacha general vender! sent bim by Lincoln and Grant. Grant are most of them lei nature, and there 1s one wi but before is deatn, “Lincoln wrove a beautiful hand. Look sald te general, pointing to a letter writien at the opening of the war, Anotl Paerenting Doct: is the diary kept by the general during his two years’ visit abroad 10. 1s71. Here are recorded his impressions of all places visited and the distance from place to place and every cent of expenditure, “He travelled 18,553 miles from the time he left home until he returned. Portraits of Generals Grant and Sheri- dan, with Sherman at one side, adorn the top of his desk, and in another part of the room ts a por- trait of Sherman on his famous horse Duke, with his staff officers,McPherson, Schofield and Thomas about him. . ‘Tue general rises about 7 o'clock, and, after a a slight break(ast, he attends to his corfespond- ence until noon, Uien he walks out and spends a greater part of ‘the afternoon with Mrs. 8h. Who is an invalid and conflved much of ber timé to her room, His eldest unmarried daughter, Lizzie, a sweetefaced girl, with dark hair, gray eyes, and a nine voce, bringing to mind the Agnes of “bavid Copperticid,” 18 the housekeeper who looks alter tue comfort of the entire family. Rachel, the youngest child, is a handsome girl, With a very fair complexion and a profusion ot reddisu goid hair, She attends to the society duties of the Lge ‘The two drawing-rooms are furnished in sub- dueu tints of olive and terra cottu, most of the furniture having come from their former home in ‘St. Louls, A big silken Stars and Stripes stands guard in one corner, and in the other the flag of Lhe general's command. Two marble busts, one of the general and the other of Grant, stand before ita some handsome painungs adorn the wi ‘Phe dining-room back of the drawing-rooms 1s Ut by a stained-giuss window over the open fire- Place, Walch is at the back of the room, The Wood-work is Oak abd highly carved, and the fur- Biture is Like it, Mrs. Shermam occupies the front room on the second floor, It ts fiived up in Diack walnut, flow- ers bloom In the windows, a golden canary pipes froma gilued cage, and ‘books, easy chairs and pretty feminine trifies make te apartment un- usually comfortable, Two dressing-rooms, with big mirrors in them, lead to the generai’s room, Which ts plaiuly turnished and contains bs Swords, bis oid saddie Which he used all through the Wat, his unitorins and a few of his books, ‘Tue two giris bave Ube Unird floor, and it is fin~ ished in cuerry 2 furnished iu white enamel Wood, Miss Kachel’s room runs to blue and yel low, while the elder daughter has scarlet hang- jogs. ‘The younger son, the only one at home, has the front part of the ‘fourth floor, and the two maids and boy, WhO compose tue modest corps of servants, sl epin the back rooms, The geueral Paid 335,000 Tor bis house, and purchased it trom Mr. Fariey. It contains two Seomgorgeeincae of plumbing, so If ove set of pipes gets Lo ing or Ireezing the other may be used. It has been DUIt but six mouths, le Rhyme, 1 I walk slong the streots to-day; My friends aas in review: ‘They amule hey nod, but Rone do say: iat hot euouga for your” enous 105 Thank goodness! A Seaso: n I turn the corner of the street ‘Aud iace my old friend Jack. ae not i: me hen vo most, ‘mau, have you rol 708 Good on his head! m ‘To all these questions there's an end, hey cease to be a bores Aud C4 you #sk the reason, friend? They Foeach vaca tated vere Dees ON pdeton Coat. a A Fine Feats in Jugglery. ‘From the London Saturday Review. ‘The teat Paul Clinquevalll accomplishes with the knife, fork, aud potato are as novel as they are extraordinary. He tosses the three in air from hand to hand, at last catching the fork in bis Tight hand, the potato on the prongs of the fork, ‘nd the knife perpendicular on its point im the Potato, Again, be throws the knife, fork, and Potato in the alr, cutting the potato in two by a ‘swift stroke of the kuife, and catching we nalves, one on the fork’ in the leit hand and the other on the poiat of the knife in the Tight. This is tne very triumph of the skiliful use Or common thing Which is the essential principle of the new juggiery. Equally extraordinary is Paul ‘Cinquevaill’s juggling with @ cannon-ball, a china place, and aa egg, after which be first throws the bug fifteen fect ill the aif, catching it on the plate without breaking the egy, and then he throws the caunon-ball in the alr, catching it on the piaie without breaking the plate, These marvelous feats are ail doue without strain or effort, and with ihe Utmost ease und certainty. ‘There is an oid Juggiln. device called the devil- on-two-sticks, in Walch a suck about 2 feet long nd slighuy bulbous at the ends 1s. balauced and Uwiried about va rods held ineach hand. Trewey bas improved on this by doing away with one of the Uuree sticks, aud he now balances and revoives One Of Luese BLICks On tbe otwer, He has revived and Improved another most interesting feat. He Dulances on bis china rod having a long cross- ece on Which are four bits of cardboard perched fike birds on the bougu; then he takes a pea- shooter and one by one hie knocks over: the Dits of cardboard, Which fall forward, displaying silken streamers, ——— Saturday Smiles, Aman my smile and “smile” and be @ prohibi- tonist.— Yonkers Statesman, From wuat we see of the simple Christian life of our public officials, we imagine 1t would be a good. Uning toget in one or wo complex heathens, for the sake of reform.—Puck, A Flushing (L. L) young lady who wears a pin in her bosom Was asked by @ young man the other day: “What are you wearing that for?” sne Promptly and sweetly replied: “For provection.”. “Yiats. Lotty—""¥es, Clara is most happily settled. rs, Lotty—“"Yes, She married a duke.” ‘Mrs. Homespun—I heard that she married into the Engiish debility."—Binghamton Republican, ‘The bridesmaid has gone out of style, but the bride is a8 popular as ever.- -Pittsburg Chronicle. When Isee how waiters walt on euch other, I Sometumes regret that I'am nov a waiter.—Bosion Courier. Harry, trying to repeat a well-known prover! was beard (0 tor is nurse that she “never cate! measles asleep.”—Harper's Tous “The trouble with pa,” said Mra, Bentley, “is that he lets litule things worry bim. He was mad this morning because the baby Kept him awake all night.”"—Harper's Bazar, Hotel proprievor—"What have you sald or done to tat iy that abe should passyou in thal angry Way? Her eyes darted fire at you.” Clerk— expectea @ lever in this mall, andl told her it hadn’t come.’ Record. Bandmaster (new campaign baus)—“shentie- mens, We uaff an engagement to-night vo biay in Von toreblignt procession.” First Coruet Un alarm)—“But dot band ts only shurst belng organized. We haff not Dlay together yet alreatty.” “Dat mocks nix ouse, You all ‘what you please, I ha? von strong mans ea Got’ base ‘drum."—Philadelphia Record. Baker's head clerk—“Don’t you think, Mr. Yeast, Sonsidering tue rive in Hour, that we dught toad ‘Baker “Bus you ton that already re- auced the weigit or ou loaves We ‘can't Go ev. erything in & singie day.” it his girl in town for the @ Ed proviy, terested e ll 5 sulebert 11 W. 18th st, New York city. NAsmvitie, Texx.—I have warded off « severe at- Jw Your, 517th ave—After relieved of ‘wit a of Blood. ithout aged ‘Three books mailed free on application. Ali drug- ists voll SB. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Drawer 3, Atlanta, New York, 766 Broadway. 16 ‘Still continues unsbated. You had better call soon. ‘28-inch Gold Cap “Gloria” L389 28-inch . * 170 26-inch Natural Sticks “Gloria” Umbrellas. —a . - You should certainly give our UPHOLSTERY DE- PARTMENT acall this WEEK. We are showing for home decorations some of the prettiest and newest things of this season's proda-tions Our line of LACE CURTAINS is worth a careful ex- amination. They range iB QUALITIES from the cheapest to the finest; PATTERNS placed with us ex- elusively; PRICES which direct importations alone evables ux to offer. We mention three items of the cheaper grades which are big bargaius. Don't judge the quality by the prices. . 1 Lot of LACE CURTAINS, 33s yards long, 50 inches wide, $1.50 pair. ‘A handsome line of LACE CURTAINS, terns, $2 8 pair. Avery pretty RUSSIAN BORDER, 60 inches wide, ‘33g yards long, 82.25 a pair. Ourline of PORTIERES consists of hundreds of different patterns in Turcomens, All Chenille and Shielas. We guarantee every price. A beavy Turcomsn Portiere full 64 inches wide (ex- tra width), 27-inch Chenille Dado, worth every cent of $4.75. Our price 83.758 pair. All Chenille Portieres, beautiful designs, $6.50 a pair. Heavy All-Chenille Portieres, 50 inches wide; worth fully €11. Our price $9 a pair. Weare showing an elecant assortment of LACE BED SETTS (3 pieces), at $1, 8125, $1.50, 81.75, ‘$2, and up to 96; all splendid values. We have made large importation of CHENILLE TABLE COVERS this season, and our prices on them are beyond all competition. We are showing the latest ‘designs and coloring in thre goods. 4 Chenille Covers, 85¢. each 6-4 Chenille Covers. 1.68 each 8-4 Chenille Covers. .75 each 8-10 Chenille Covers. 94.75 each 8-12 Chenille Covers. 86 each ‘Ali worth from 50c. to $1.60 s cover more than we ask for them. . PLUSH OUVERS, with new Tapestry Borders, 1 yd. square. % yd. square. Also larger sizes in Stock. ‘We have the largest Stock of SMYRNA BUGS to be found in this city; all the latest designs and col- orings, every size in Stock. Makes note of our prices ‘and then compare with others, We have not space to mention the:n here. Anniceline of Lone Hair SHEEP SKIN BUGS, all shades, worth $3. OUR PRICE $2. SOMETHING NEW, TURKISH ROSE CHAIR CUSHIONS, 750. A PAIR, DOWN PILLOWS, all sizes, special low figures. Double-faced VELOURS, 50 inches wide, best quality, WORTH $2.625¢ yard, OUR PRICE $2.19 s yard. CURTAIN POLES—250. completa HOLLAND SHADES, Spring Rollers, 290. complete, An elegant line of Tapestries for Furniture covering ‘at25 percent below usual prices. 91.59 61.10 pose 0 Su a = 200 Pairs 10-4 Full Size Blanket, worth $2.25; for 81.65 » pair; come in White, Gray, and Red. 10-4 White Woolen Blanket, cheap at 3: for $2.60 CALIFORNIA WOOL), cheap at €4.50; for $3.75 = pair. 100 Pairsof Fine CALIFORNIA WOOL Premium ‘Blankets, 11-4. worth fully 96: for 95 a pair. A fall line of Red Biankete at equally low prices, ‘These Blankets are remarkably cheap, and you will ‘benefit by it to purchase early. ‘We would call your attention to our stock of EIDER er ETE, Og, M1 921.10, 01.98, 01.50, 01.75 $2.50, up ‘S.—We have just received » line of CLOARINGS, tm Plain Colors, Stripes, and Plaids, in the newest pet- AUCTION SALES. A i un THOMAS G. BRADLEY, Trustes, IANCERY SALE ALU, IM- PELOVED BY HOUSE, Wa WABS rntPakaa BT ie. te NOTU WEST. ee! juity Cause "Mary Eh Tpcmse, and et 27, District of Cctumbi, fo , wherein ‘Thomas avd street at a corner of said feet, aud feet, §8 Begs ety 3 z rt F > i Spe : fi i i batt a & © Bg i ERE + PTOR' SALE. 2! MANSARD-ROOF BRICK DW P NINTH STREET 2 ge . TURSDAY AETERNOON TWEX- Tenia. at hath PABY FOO CLOCK, we eal ‘sell at public auction, BSUB-LOT 28, SQUARE 912, front ‘Oth street a of 115 Sree. etc Sens eet. dees 2b ‘and mausard-roof ‘Dwelling, coutaining 8 rooms and bath ; cellar under bouse. ‘ihis proverty is conveniently situated to car lines, and is fo be peremptory wold. g Re years, notes to ore cent from seul-aupually, to be secured all cash, at option of purchaser. A of be complied with in'ten days, risk and cost of the defaulting after five days’ aivert.semcat in some Lews- sates 5 Pociddads " ” ““DUSCANSON BROS. Aucta HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, SALE BY AUCTION OF STOCKS AND BONDS TO OCTOBER TWENTY-SEOOND. On MONDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY. . at ONE O'CLOCK, st my auction rooms, 1 shal sail the following Stocks and Bonds to lows B.000 3 percen: City of Avegandria, V stg Shires Nationa: Hotel Cas Stock. par value qlltee tits of 500 eech, Inland fexboard Cosstine ck. aac RE Bonds of 100 each mame, intereat at 6 per cont, THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ocld-2t LAS DOV (AUCTION SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES. I will sell by Public Auction at my Store, 1218 Penn- gyirinia aveoue gortuwest comuenciny LUESDAY ‘OURR TWENTY-1H1RD, at, T y M., my stock of Forieited Pledges,from Nos. 65,505 to 3: ), inclusive, in shelf department, sale to consist o Ladies’ and it's Clothing, of all kinds; Silka, Suit- nga ‘Drom Goals, Boskae” hoes, iankets, ‘Spreads, j able-Covers. Et Guus fies, Kevoivers, ee, Umbreilas, Parasol, Lacs Curtains, Silver Kazora Pipes Gloves, Musical sthematca’ Mecham ‘and Sutwieal Taatrunmente, Psted ‘Ware, Fancy Bal 10 o'clock and evenings at'7 Glock unl all the iets ura ook holders please take Lotice. 4. K. FULTON, *0cl9-at ‘On TUESDAY ERNOUN, OCTOBER TWENTY- THIRD, AT FIVE K, we will sell, in front of of ‘3b AND 6. SQUARE 316, frouting 16 1-12 fect on K street, with a depth of 100 fect to an ailey, uproved by s three-story tesek wen ‘belonging to a non-resident ferms: One-third casb, balance in one and two otes to bexiven Lesring 6 per cent interest fromm ‘of sale, payable semi-annually, ‘by deed of “trust on ‘or all cath, at option of Purchaser. A. ‘of 8200 required atwale Con- Nevancing, tic. at purchaser's cost. | Terais to be cows Plied with in ten days, otuerwise right reserved to re- AL at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser ater five Gaye! advertigeinent in some newspaper published in Wash . ocl9-d&ads_" GUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, sPROMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, SALE_OF VALUABLE IMPROVED TRPROFERTY, SITUATE WN TH DISTRICT OF UMBIA, AT AUCIION. HUKSDAY, OC/OBER TWENTY-FIFTH, at BALF-PART FOUR OE. Me ia trgurot the Premises, 1 will sell part of ociginal Jot 23, in syuare 203, trout fig 16 teot om 1h strvet, byw dep 1 of 105 tect 10, southiwect: improved by's tee-ekory: fegpee dwellings ‘with shed in the rect, being No. 239 13MPetreet sou! /. “Terma, purchaser to assume deed of trust of $1,000, balance in cash. FRID: HAL) , OCTO! Ww! "AST FOUK O'C! opi Lee it 4 Ee OrcLaeR et font ot Ck oko = bei : five two-story frames of five rooms each, and reuting "operas" One-third cash: balance in pix and. twelve Terms: One-third months with intercst, and secured by deed of trust on ‘il casb, at purelaser's option. "A de- Poet of 8100 willterreguired'on ‘cach ofthe shove ol property at te of sale. all eoording at cost ‘Terms to be compLed with Pr PRANRLIN H Scacney,} Trostoes, THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. ‘001 7-ade )ORCANCON BOK, avotionsers TRUSTEES’ SALE ° 113 Dia &! he Bescte i AUCTION SALES. ‘i, AT AvO- AY. N, Shey RE ‘ee sell “ ~ Sad $6. in Jobe Bt Wal eset bs Stein thecs eee 1 to ap alley. a See oe toes soe Odds" THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. puouss DOWLING, Auchoueer. LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF CROCKERY AT AUC- On TUESDAY MORKING, OCTOBER iN ¥ Kat my THIRD. 1888, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK: a! my © RE SE eee fe al ] & i FE EF if sete vr eee LG. JOHNSTON, Executriz, A] ‘ACINTHS, a ROC ULIPS, EARLY SINGLE AND DUCBLE DUC VON THOT, SNOW DRUPS, &e , &o. To be sold at my auction rooms TUESDAY, OCTO- BER TWENTY-THiKi Lan, at ELEVEN « z andare pat up ‘bu; : Seeahae \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. SALE OF THE ENTIRE STOCK AXD OF THE FALET STATION: HY i TABLISHMENT, NO." O13 PENNSTLVANL AVENUE NORTHWEST, EMBRACING IN PART FINE STATIONGKY OF EV EXY DESCRIPTION. ETCHINGS AXD ENGRAVINGS, PORTFOLIOS, HHOPFING AND “TRAV: LING BAGS, Gul PLAS AND PENCILS, FANCY PEN- OLDER! FANCY SEALS. ELEGANT PAPER-WEIGATs OTHER METALS, MANICU! BETS, POCKETBOOKS, CARD AND Lb T! 2 INK STANDS OF EVERY | BSCKIP SD. PRAYER BOOKS. ALBUM: NK BOUAS OF EVE MAHOGANY PROOF SAF on TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1858. comupencing at TEN O'CLOCK, I shall sell the enure contests of the al meu joped catablishuent which embraces « nne live of «verythin from to: "day unt allie sold ; ol oc. THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. ALLE PROPERTY FRONTING ON PEN! STAT EIT AVENU: BeTWkiN TWENTY. pea AND TWENTY-FIFTH STREETS, AT UCLION, On MONDAY, THE TWENTY-SECOND DAY OF OCTOBER, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, I shall sell trout of premises, part of lot 3 square No. 27, having afropt of 36 teet 3 inches on piven: avenue by 69 fect dees, improved by au wld frame Doeoeenssadvatuares is those in ararch of investenit Wwautawes to im o! ul Terws made known at time of sale. $200 down when ls struck off All couveyaniaug at re Bist "Title sndisputaile. Abwtrect of Afr Wik Wood” ‘Sard will be suowu up to day'of sale. ‘A EL. REESE. Atty 416 Sth st. nw. WEEKS & CO., Aucts. ocle-ats REE-STORY BUICK DWELLING AND STORE, Tei Ritentn sTuter Norn eee TU CLUSE THEESTAT “OF MARY G SCHULZE. gu MONDAY ArT : BLK TWENTY: PART 9, SQUABE pee a ee ee a Nor Lilt Pat strc ween ry : Oue-thind ‘some newspaper publ DENCANBON Bus... ‘Auctionéere KUSTEES' SALE OF No 811 D STREET SOUTH- ‘Under and by virtue of the provisions of scortain et seq. one of the ae Ce Sa, art dleenon. chow LWENTY SIXTH, at POU O'CLOCK P- MM, ait that piece or parcel o: Ground. with» Brame faved as the west 35 fet frout by the depth of tot was ‘wom rout by, ir uare No. 703, im the city of Wash of Columbia, dollars to be paid in years. secured Dy the bute of ‘and adeed of trust upon the premises on of the purchaser. A de- ¥Y Of sale. “All conveyancine 2 to be compined with within ‘or the trusious reserve to resell at the cost and rink of the defaulting WM. H. RICHARDS, Trustee, 120 °11th ota. e. JOHN T. WEBSIER. Trusiec, i Virginia sve « ROBERT VOSE & CO., Aucta. 2c) 5-dn GEO. W. STICKNEY, Avosioncer, Bae ¥ ot BALE, F VALUABLE PROP! RTY IN ALLEY BE- TWEEN ViH AND 10TH AND NANDO BIS, 1g 5 and ohn Jones et al. derendaute. I will eli at public Ft si ‘on FRIDAY, Suction iu front of the pr-1uises, THE WENTE-SIRE. DAY OF OCLOBLIC at HALE AST FOUN O'CLOCE -B-, B followine described Nundred ahd sixty-seven (987 “Tortus of sale: One-third cash :and the balance in one (2) and two (2) years, with mierest at the rate of six ‘aunus , iy aed of lot forty-one (41) in the subdivision of square three together with nprove: | 10-ded HOSEA B. MOULTON, Trustee J) UNCANSON BROS, auctioncers. i 825) ty 3 i i Louie, and, ex) 2d Cleve Limited 10S> am. roa =o Te wo ocet sai 110.30 in bua Newark. a rch trains leave Washington by e=. Stopyins at all ‘stations on = For Frederick 110 1) c S “yetene 7 Tae. 13.00, 14:38, 15.309. Pee tee A hd Sed UOS pm.; from Htabune daily 780 ome Sb ty ‘sa From 1y abd iuerwediet joints er m On Bandaye 6: nam: 1-25, Sa, % B:30-and 14-00 pm Eta tics - “Dally. $8undage ony. : ae iis a NY at 7 IEDMONT, AIK LINE re Sebo Useptes ohgO AM beet Ten tow Getwren Alexandra and Rime, Calera, $e auecrnet) £ Maran Yisa Deily for wernestes” Jottesviile, Gordonwville. Statious Chen k Ole Rowe Lynchburg, Rocky Mount. Danville. and Stations Se tweeu Lynchburg aud Danville, Groen ber ro, Kadeaate, cl ite, Coiumbia, Ai asta, Atlant "4 Se ae ete! Fabia boone eae Columbisand Auruste. Solid trains Washington sp 11:24 Does not counect for. & O. route "polime Atlanta. opp ppt ten. he a a0 ‘Western Express Daily for Ws ‘Po'lmep Chartotiewys ie ie) Siemnnice it wastert Throws Pulliuan Sleepers Washington to Meupona mithouten. te. 1108 Fe fonthor, Exorese Daily for Loch. PETS, Denville, Balen An wu isa a he Pate Sehiarop phew Gera cee a ae , Pullmat Sleeper Wo Angusia, Bae ttiout char ‘rains on Wasi Angton 9:00 ALM, Daily Runde) |. Daily: arrive ilound Mul 11:30 AM, Returning leave ound till 6.05 EME Dal y cxroyt Sunday, arriving ; trains from the South vie Chart: snd Lawohane atte Washington = is Past Te peamee Britol wee > z) id at a Fig fy * f SCENT MAGNIFICENT EU T ‘Lsn) AUGUST HINGTON. FhOm STAT ‘AND b Siabera As VOR ‘sud & Pitsburg, CTYMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. Canaudaurus, aud Kochester. dally ‘ano Niagara, Set For. A FKLDERICI AND AnD i af RRA M VERNON! MT. VEKNON! STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN Petpet, Sa) pth eturkins reeckes Wasuingts® 1. L BLAKE, Captain \C RIVER LANDINGS, N EAMER “Wi NDAY: __OCEAN_STEAMERS. — MWUTE 10 IN DUR, OMS WRTRDOLUTocunk LLOYD © & O@, Uspdou, Hevre, Bremen 4, Bs ts cue ee Ok ST, Wed, Nov. #, 7:80". mi oe a