Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1889, Page 7

AMELIE RIVES’ NEW NOVEL. The .‘‘White Slave” May Be in its Waya Book Like *‘Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” ‘From the Chicago Tribune. ‘Mrs, Chanler has become greatly by the evil of child labor, and ere many months novel willcome from her pen which cannot fail to rouse the public. It may not exert the vast influence which history and tradition as- AT THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO DEPOT. Strains of martial music were floating through the Baltimore and Ohio depot all day yester- day, and hundreds of people, big and little, of all colors and dress, were hurrying away. The company have been taxed to their utmost, and have disposed of the people in excellent style. General Manager Clements has a private car on aside track and personally supervises the moving of trains. In conversation with a Stan re] the said that the crowd was unpre- cedented, and that the company had hauled upward of 75,000 people. Not an accident of any kind marred the moving of trains, and everything is in good working order. A many of civic organizations left yesterday. peed oe woman on the outside of the depot a — business yesterday, and the news- sold out before noon. a PRANKS OF THE SOLDIERS. The Police Have Hard Work to Re- strain Some of Them. Yesterday morning before daybreak the visit- ing soldiers appeared on the streets in large mumbers. Some of them had apparently been outall night. They -e bent on having agood time, and they seemed to have only partially succeeded. Daybreak found many of them hanging on to lampposts and tree boxes and eceupying front doorsteps, An early break ‘was made for the lunch-room breakfast tables, and they then started out to “do up” the town. “John Chinaman” soon found it would be more leasant for him to ren ein indoors. His front Loo was generally lo.@i. So far as could be learned not a single k. tof the flatiron and queue was seen on the streets after daybreak. 4 PROCESSION OF BOOTBLACKS. The first thing done by the soldiers was to get upa procession of nearly fifty bootblacks and parade the Avenue and 7th street. The procession was headed by several musiciatis and at the end of the route each of the colored boys was given a job. A crowd of about three dozen soldiers, each with an oyster horn, met on the Avenue and started off fora lively time. One of their num- ber carried a flag. They marched down the Avenue to 12th street and then went through the “Division.” Each saloon and other place was serenaded, They upset beer kegs in front of saloons, threw them into front d d changed movable business signs from one place to another, and then dispersed. Al day long the horn-blowing was continued, FAREWELL. The air isstill filled with inauguration sounds— drum taps and occasionally the blare of trum- pets or the swelling music of aefull regimental band. The soldier boys who have been march- ing away had nearly all gone from the city this afternoon. There were many scenes at the depots, and some tender farewells. for the sol- dier boys have not devoted their time entirely to marchhig daring the past few days. Yester- day afternoon a | last night was given up largely to calling upon and serenading favoriie statesmen. ——_—___ Failed to Rccome Laws. BILLS WHICH DID NOT RECEIVE THE PRESIDENT'S SIGNATURE. The following bills did not receive the Presi- dent’s signature before the adjournment of Congress, and consequently failed to become ws, The act to mire the United States circuit and district judges to instruct the jury in writing in certain cases. The act to provide for trial by jury in the Police Court of the District of Colum! The act granting the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad company the right of way through the Indian territory. ‘The act granting right of way through the Indien territory to the Leavenworth and Rio Grande railroad company, and acts granting pensions and other relief to various persons, Including V. A. Kilpatrick, widow of Major- General Kilpat: OUR MARYLAND NEIGHBORS. Death of a Prominent Citizen of Rock- ville—A Man Becomes Insane. Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR. Rockviie, March 4, 1899, Samuel Mobley, who resides abouf three miles from this place, was brought here yester- day by his son and committed to the county jail by Justice Morgan, he having shown strong evidences of insanity. He has shown symptoms of the malady for some time past, but was not considered dangerous until Saturday last. A jury will be empannelled to determine his case in a few days, Samuel T. Stonestreet, one of the most prom- inent and best known citizens of this town, died at his residence here to-day, in the <T: sixth year of his age. When quite a youth he came to this place from his home in ‘Loudoun county, Va., carrying his clothes in a little | bundle on a stick. and with but a few dollars in his pocket. He applied to Col. Brice Selly, then clerk of the Circuit Court, who gave him work in his office, the compensation being only his board. Some time afterward. a vacancy occurring in the clerical force of the office, he was placed in it and allowed wages, Some years afterward he was appointed by the a to take charge of the otfice and held ¢ position for twenty-four years, In the meantime he had bought a fine farm and be- came interested in the agricultural develop- | ment of the county, then at a very low ebb, and | was one of the pioneers in the formation of the first agricultural society in the county. He took great interest in the improvement of farm stock and for many years had herds of fine blooded cattle on his farm. which were not ex- celled in any section of the state. He was also active in all other matters of public interest. He was for fifty years a prominent and in- fluential member of the Methodist Episcopal church. He leaves a widow and two sons, br. E. E. Stonestreet. of this place, and Mr. T. Wil- son Stonestreet, of the county. The March term of the pa court, which commences here on Monday, the 18th inst., promises to be a lengthy one. Besides a large civil docket there are a number of important criminal cases to be tried. Should the case of Blaine ugainst Brady. set for trial at this term, come up. it alone will likely occupy the atten- tion of the court for two weeks, Thi case removed from Prince George’s county, and has. already been tried once in that county and twice , the jury in each case fi to agree. Sheriff White reports here this evening the pen oe in Washington to-day of John Brooks, colored, one of the men who committed the murderous assault on Mr. Clayton Fields, near White’s ferry a few weeks ago. He was recog- nized in the crowd at the inauguration by Mr. Fields, who pointed him out to the sheriff, and he was at once arrested and taken to the sta- tion house, Should he agree to come he will be brou; here to-morrow; otherwise a requi- sition be obtained for him from the gov- ernor. S.A it BLANKET Tosstxa. Some of the bluecoats repeated their conduct of four years ago. They would open their blankets, catch small colored boys, and toas them backward and forward over awning posts, throwing some of them as high as twelve or fif- teen feet in the air. re was one crowd who indulged in such conduct, and who had to be followed from place to place by an officer, who attemp ed to keep them straight. They would separate when there was but one officer around, and while he would be watching one crowd the other crowd would catch a boy and give him a blanket tossing. THE ITALI\N PEANUT VENDERS had a “picnic,” fo: many of them sold out their stock in five miuutes. A crowd of soldiers would surroui.* « stand or cart and each would parchase a “five-cent quart.” The small boys new what was going to follow and the watched the “peanut” soldiers closely unt they would shower the nuts on the crowd. ‘Then the boys would make a scramble about the feet of passers-by and gather up the spoils. The peanuts were also thrown in store joors, and occasionally the crowd would sur- round some person and give him an unpleasant’ time for a few minutes. A party of soldiers made an attack on a beer wagon on 7th street, but they gt sadly disa; pointed. There was nothing but “sot . on the m. Bottle after bottle was taken out, but the were soda and ginger bottles. The color of the latter was all right, but the taste was wrong and the bottles were rolled down the street. THE SHAM YIRE-CRACKER. While many of the soldiers indulged in riot- ous conduct some enjoyed innocent amuse- ments. The most amusing of all their pranks —_ the — — the sham fire-cracker. e supposed explosive was an ordinary piece of pine eed made to resemble @ large "fre. cracker. It was covered with red material of some kind and in one end was @ hole where fuse could be put. The fire-cracker fuse was used. The soldier would set fire to the fuse placed in the hole and then throw it in & crowd, A stam iy —___ Gold Mistaken for Brass. ASTRANGE WAY OF DISCOVERING 4 DEFECT IN YOUR BEST GIRL. From the Jewelers’ Weekly. Every jeweler has doubtless met with many 4 STREET BLOCKADED. curious incidents in his business career, but I A number of Pennsylvania troops congre- | think that a recent experience of mine is worth gated on E between 7th and 8th streets yester- . i get out of ite way, and in doing so knocked his customer heels over head. He made another break toward the passing crowd and tooka tumble into the street. ol neediess to say that 1 sold him one. It was fourteen carats and very pretty. Two days later the door was flung open and in rusbed the same young man, boiling with ri | He threw the necklace on the counter, manded the return of his money and threatened Tt took half an; ted with his present. After the first dance there was a commotion in one corner of girl were’titaring sumony thouascivee aed whist were pering about hers * seizes fi i i slit i | eribe to Mrs, Stowe's “Uncle Tom's Cabin,” but that it will be a work of remarkable power is obvious from what Mrs, Chanler herself says of it, “In it,” ahe says, “I am pouring out my bodies, and worse, you would not wonder that I feel as deeply in the working children of our country as I do. The factories, the tenements, the hovels, the brutality of the overseers, and their more terrible crimes I have before me. I have pase after page of facte which burn their way ito the brain and sou) like this one of a child lying ill from overwork and exhaustion in My book will be horrible, horribie, surely do some good. I think Ishali call it ‘The White Slave.’ irginia overseer, ery, e city to earn nd | He falls sick, and is compelled to send his little daughter out to work in a fac’ She becomes a white slave, an industrial slave, and it is her career and its strange vic: udes, through childhood ne early womanhood, I shall ask my readers to yw.” A MUCH-ABUSED WOMAN, Amilie Rives is the best-known and worst- abused woman of the day. Literary critics and a lot of miscellaneous writers have treated her with apparent malignity. The ‘time has come when one must stop amid all the outcry against her and inquire if there is such a thing as fair play in this country. It is well here to state ‘irs, Chanler herself does not complain. All she will say is: ‘O, well, I am at last accus- tomed to it, and though I suffered grievously at first it does not now worry me at ail.” Nor does any member of her family complain. Her husband says simply: “We cannot control the newspapers and do not desire to; but we can aud do refuse to read them. Newspapers do not come into our house. That is our only protection.” And her mother: ‘This is some- thing we do not talk of. For a time Amélie was sorely tried, butshe had the consolation of her religion and the comfort of her couscience.” The complaint here made, therefore, is not the complaint of the Rives family, for they are silent. Nor is it impatience of. the critics who Our Relations with Foreign Powers. WHAT EUROPEAN PAPERS SAY OF THE ALLUSIONS TO THEM IN HARRISON'S INAUGURAL ADDRESS. Commenting on President Harrison’s in- augural address the Berlin Tageblatt says that the address shows an arrogant spirit, and that it does not display particularly friendly feelings toward other powers. the Vossische Zetung says: “Friends of America hoped for a more friendly disposition from Harrison than from Cleveland. The m hardly strengthens that hope, referring to American claims and interests ‘as if necessarily supreme—a view — nations will not be inclined to recog- nize. These criticiems arise from an ill-informed expectation that the message would contain some deliverance on the Samoan dispute which would indicate the intention of the new govern- ment to reverse the Bayard policy in a diree- tion that would suit Germany's desires, More balanced and better conceived utterances ought to appear in the somi-official press, which, though not likely to comment upon the message in a spirit of admiration. will not com- mit the mistake of supposing that Mr, Harri- son ought to have made a more explicit state- ment regarding Samoa. In a brief allusion the Politishe Nachrichten speaks of Mr. Harrison's declarations as in every way calculated to inspire confidence in a speedy and successful settlement, the recall of Capt. Leary already indicating that another and a healthier breeze has begun to blow in Washington. The Post, alluding to the opening of the re- stored republican regime, assumes that one of first steps of the Seerctary of State will be to appoint delegations to the conference on Samoa in order that the question may be settled wi pursue their legitimate calling and eschew allu- sions and insinuations, The great evil is that from the careles«ness of the critics a miscella~ neous and reckless lot of gossip writers have taken their cue. —$— A Cure for Hydrophobia. DISCOVERED BY CHANCE IN PERU. Chance has led to the discovery of a cure for hydrophobia, At Ayacucho, Peru, a man was bitten by a mad dog, and shortly after the dreaded disease developed. In his madness the man rushed from the house, and falling among a lot of ‘‘peuca” plants, some of juice of these plants entered his mouth and he swal- lowed it. A moment of reason seems to have followed, during which he seized some of the leaves. broke them, and drank of the milky and glutinous sap with which they are gen- erally saturated. When his friends found him he was senseless, with the “peuca” or “mag- ney” leaves clutched in his hands. He was carried to his home, and soon regained his health. Experience has long since taught the South American Indians that ““peuca” juice or sap invariably acte as acure upon dogs suffer- ing from hydrophobia. ——— Mrs. Leland Locked Up. THE LATE CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE'S NIECE IN A PRISON CELL. Sarah C. Leland, a niece of the late Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase, was yesterday com- mitted for trial by Justice Patterson, of the Jefferson Market police court, in New York, in $3,000 bail. In default of that amount she was locked up, though she ciaimed that she was — hemorrhage of the iungs. Miss Elizabeth A. Daily was the complainant against Mrs, Leland She charged her with stealing a pair of diamond earrings, valued at $375, over a Bip ago. and with collecting €215 trom one of Miss Daily's tenants without accounting therefor. Mrs. Leland denied both charges, She swore that the diamonds were her own and that she allowed Miss Daily to wear them,while Miss Daily declared that Mrs, Leland bought them for her (Miss Daily) with her (Miss Daily’s) money. Further. Miss Daily declared that Mrs. Leland took the diamonds out of her ears while she was sick, presumably for safe-keeping, and returned ine stones in their place. Miss Anita Leland, daughter of the accused, gave damaging testimony against her mother, _—_—_—__+0e____ Elopement from Chicago. 4 YOUNG MARRIED MAN BUNS OFF WITH A BOARD OF TRADE OPERATOR'S WIFE. Redmond Prindiville, jr., son of the well- known ex-commissioner of public works in Chicago, was reported Monday as having ar- rived in London, England. | ¢ has been miss- ing four weeks, and it is now learned that the wife of Frank H. Day, a leading board of trade operator, disappeared the same time as Prindi- ville. The two were intimately acquainted and there is reason to believe that it is acase of elopement. Prindiville is a married man and has children, tA Sd BS Se A Girl’s Bad Blunde: From the Philadelphia Record. Mabel—‘Mother, I have broken my engage- ment with Arthur. No woman could be happy with such a brute.” Mother — “Horrors! learned?” “Last night I asked him to tack the cover on my work-box, and he hit his finger with the hammer, and, mother, he—said—damn.” “Ise@. He danced around the room and swore a blue streak a yard long. and threw the hammer out the window, and kicked the work- box to pieces, and called you a gibbering idiot pe Tt “Why, no he didn’t; he only ssid ‘damn’ and went on tacking.” “What? Is that all? Qh! You foolish child! You have lost an angel.” soe John Didn’t Mind ’Em. HOW SOME FUNNY FELLOWS TRIED TO DO UP & OHINAMAN, BUT FAILED. From the Philadelphis North American. “Tuck in your shirt,” “Pull down your trousers.” “Give us a clog dance.” “Get on to his top-knot.” % These were some of the remarks with which acrowd of boisterous men saluted a big, fat Chinaman as he entered the men’s cabin of the ferryboat Beverly last evening and looked about him for a seat. It was a “‘train-boat,” and was packed with passengers, “Sit on the floor,” said one of the funny men. ‘Let down your hair and sit on it,” said an- other, and me ele Sree nose, ‘Let’s have some fun with him,” suggested a poeta ona ee gis assist in carrying out ation. At this remark half a dozen men got up and walked toward the Cinaman, who sat geonetally, in his seat, rever to the joyous cena he used to go to at ton an What have you bensing dor him, but wn oi) im, but Chinaman never moved a ‘muscle, with tion of thatof bis right arm, with out from under his bi mas Bea itd i EF ip out delay, The Post says that in any case Mr. Pendleton will be one of the American dele- gates, WHAT PARIS PAPERS BAY. The Paris Temps, commenting on the inau- gural address, calls attention to the traditional and ematic abstention of America from a foreign policy, while proclaiming loudly the duty of the country to protect her citizens wherever established. The Temps sees in this new diplomatic system the logical outcome of the Monroe doctrine, which it says Mr. Harri- son appears ready to energetical reattirm. The Literte does not see how the Monroe doc- trine applies iu the case of the Panamacanal. as no power ever thought of establishing authority oer the canal. The Figaro publishes only those passages of the address that refer to European intervention in American affairs, These utter- ances, it says, prove that Mr. Harrison isa resolute partisan of the-Monroe doctrine, The Rome Reforma, commenting upon Pres- ident Harrison's inaugural address, expresses a hope that under the new administration the United States will abolish the ~exorbitant” duties on works of art and reduce those on Italian wines. The Upinione considers that the address represents the principles of the repub- lican party. _—_——_——ewe—______ He Lost the Wager. BECAUSE HIS NAME WAS NOT WORTH AS MUCH AS 4 GOOD s70RY. From the Book Buyer for March. There is an old story which relates that in the early days of Mr. T. B, Aldrich’s editing of the AUantic, his publisher, Mr. Houghton, who had or pretended to have some vague literary aspi- rations. remarked to his new editor, with an air half serious and half jesting: ‘I am going to send you a story I have wri! ten, but I shall send it under a fictitior “Then,” was Mr, Aldi you to send it to a fictitious edito Ihave never inquired whether the story is true, but it came back to my mind the oth r day when I heard the story of a wager which has just been decided. A literary man, whose name retty well known was arguing with a brother author the obviously foolish proposi- tion that acceptance goes by favor, and being of a disposition which, he will pardon my say- ing, since I do not name him. is at least un- usuaily firm, his support of his view of the case became the more determined as he proceeded. Ui tell you what I'll do,” he said at length. T've two short stories done, and one is to end better than the other. They are written on the type-writer, and I'll send the worse one over my own name to a magazine and the other over an assumed name; and I'll bet you §5 that my name ¢arrics the poor one while the better oue come buck.” ‘The wager was accepted, the MS. sent off, and the event awaited. By all considerations of poetic justice the young author should have won his wager; bi tter of fact, he did is name on its back, *-de- to how many a luckless wretch, writhing under disappointment, has that printed phrase seemed the very essence of cruel irony!—while the other was accepted. and the editor wrote the author a kind note addressed to his nom de guerre, evidently believing that it was his good fortune to have discovered a new Writer. Whether the editor was amiable or not when the matter was explained to him I do not know, but the moral is obvious, Great Faure at Reapinc.—The Reading iron works, which operates blast furnaces, rolling, sheet, tube, and pipe mills, | forges and machine shops, employing in all over 2,500 hands, has d. The firm has given notice of the suspension of epee and called a meeting of its creditors, 5 e held at the Philadelphia office of the com- any Thursday. It is one of the largest es- blishments of its kind in America, and dis- ree in wages every year over one million jollars, The first judgment entered st the company was by the Reading rai -om- pany for $140,000. A director of the company said that at the meeting to be held on Thurs- day shareholders will be asked to take stock or bonds in exchange for their claims, He added that unless this was done the company would be forced to liquidate, and the creditors would then get very little. The liabilities are said to be about $1,000,000, eee James C. Froon’s Wiit.—The will of James C. Flood was filed in the county clerk's office in Redwood City, Cal.. Monday. The will isdated August, 1887, and is short, being in the maker's handwriting and yuan S only three sheets of | note paper. The estate is valued at 4.200.000. | He bequeathed one-half to his wife and the other half to his daughter, Cora Jane Flood, and son, James L. Flood. share and share alike. Before his death the decedent deeded large blocks of his property to his family. ‘coe ConGRrEGaTionaLists FoR Prontprtion.—The tional ministers of Massachusetts are in in 6° im | of the By H H tl i | i : (? £*) : i il i a E i Prof. R. OGDEN DOREMUS AY, MARCH 6, Y; ABSOLUTELY PURE 1889. It is a scientific fact that the ROYAL BAKING POWDER is absolutely ptre. It is undoubtedly the purest and most reliable Baking Powder offered to the public. HENRY A. MOTT, M.D., Ph. D., Late United States Gov't Chemis«. BLOOKER'S DUTCH COCOA. MADE INSTANTLY with boiling water or milk. NO COOKING REQUIRED! (Belleous Hospital Medical College), writes:— «No choicer, purer or better cocoa can be made.” Sold by all leading grocers and druggists at $1 per Ib. tin; 55e. per 34 Ib. tin, U.8. DEPOT. 36 MERCER ST. NEWYORK. m6 Exrnoxzo Yovnes Couraxy Orrse SPECIAL PRICES ON THE FOLLOWING LOTS, VIZ: (PEBRUARY 20, 1889.) 300 dezen cans Sugar Corn. per dozen, at 86 cents, 100 dozen large cans Golden Pumpkin, per dozen, st 96 cents, 200 bottles Maple Syrup, 50c. size, at 44 cents, 1,000 pounds Extra Choice Sugar-Cured Breakfas Eucon, speciai selections, at 14 cents, 2,000 pounds Best Imported Macaroni, in pound Packages; regular 15-cent goods, at 11 centa. 150 bottles Hyden Salad, a very delicious relish* 20-cent size, at 14 centa, 1,000. pounds White Clover Honey, in 2-pound Tegular 45-cent goods, at 39 centa, 500 cans Franco-American Soups, the finest goods of the kind kuown tothe trade; regular 40- cent goods, at 54 cents Now, bear in mind these are remarkabiy low prices snd, of course, the goods will soon disappear. Do not udes your chauce to secure a supply. &LPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY 425 Ninth at, P. S—Remember our Potato Chips are decidedly su! erior to any to be found in the city, and our enor- mous sales enable us to get them by express every morning. KY.CO dxd-Sun Acexanpers aHi GRE. Blood Purifie versie: Malaria ONIC P. LIS, Al INVIGO! Ui aud Flesb-maker, tur scrofula, Dye aud the U + druxyisis. mou. At Usrnecepextep Arrnacrion OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED, LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. tr ited by the Legislat: i 868 for Edu- cativoal ‘and’ Charitable puurpons, and tie franchise Made 's part of the present State Constitution im 187% by an overwhelming popular vote, Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place Remi-An- puall June and December), and i GRAND SIN- os ee i oo INGS take place oy each ty = Other teu non andere all drawn iu Public, at the Academy of Masic, New Orleaum La. FAMED FOR TWEN1Y YEARS, FOR INTEGKITY OF ITS DRAWINGS, AND PROMPT PAYMENT OF PRIZES, Attested as follows: “We do hereby certi/y that wer auperviee the ‘ments for all the monthly and Semi- The Lowmana siute Lottery Company, and in pera manaye and contro the Drawings themaelves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, / ss and in quod Fatth toward al parties. and we authorize the Come pany tw use thir Natures attached. err in We. the Bank: and Bankers will pay all State Lotteries ed prizes di tn The Lowisian which nay be presented a’ ouremnentors R. M. WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana National Bank, PIERRE LANAUX, Ptes. State Natioual Bank. A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans National Bank CAKL KOBN, Pres. Union National Baul. GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1888 CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. Dollars each: Trentienee a 100,000 Tickets at Twent 010) Startase 83: ‘Teaths, $2: Ra’ or address. Lr ‘expeuss) RAILROADS. a ‘and the West, DRE RDP EL TRE “ee talo and N: Aplaa, sea ALLXANDAIA AND FREDERIC! 7 Laas to Chicago, ALTIMOKE AN! ‘or, , Capandairan, 0 i, soar einer 9:50 am, a D> JAC RA! Dd. tad Rochester: daily: tr But RG K! RAIL, WAx, AND yan aS orien Se panna 05.3 et 01.8-03, wud 10:42 pm. Ticks per ot Sau street and Venneyl vonieeteante nd “ = SS. where orders can be Yett to at the srt vn 0: Pars am; 2 office, cor lett tor the ingot and c to destination trom hotels CHAS. E. PUGH. General Ma: (f25) )IEDMONT ‘bel Gordopeville Ci Koosrdlie, hone Os noaville, Loue, Cale Jeans,” Pullssan Slee ‘AIR LINE, heduie mm ebect Febrna: netlotiepvilles Ly oa yueboure, and Lyneiburg, Awaboke, Bristol, joutwomery, aud ‘New U~ per Weahittou to'New Orleana, 10th, 1889. for Warrenton, 1:24 A. M.—Fust Mail Duly ior W: Jottesville, Gordonsville, statious Ches, Lym tween Ly Charlot bam, Mortruiue jan Sleeper bur hunabi and 1 aus Vili Koute, Ol bury, hecky Muunt, Dauville abd Stations be- it, Greensboro, Kaleiel, iken, Augusta, Atlante, Birining- jew Or ‘Texas aud ew York to A: cars AUanta to Mou gomery to New Orlane tur Birmingham, Vicksburg. and Shreveport, Bi i uruste, f Greet ule pulnts § —Daily, excep bore to Colaba and Al ‘hinwton to Atlanta. Does Strasbuig and interniediate stations haus, Texas ‘Lynell Ba: vig bur, im ty ese ally, v4 Pulluwan to Memphis aud thence tw Ar ) P. M.—Western £: a East Express: 1 prerins lle ashes, © (tig tenis aud Callin, Ph Sit Hem ud Got Ph won. Pull Bleper Washi: via ht for Adants and M gion bo At from the South vi Dan. rive tu Waslungvon 08 ‘eu ‘and Gub aud Bats, General denees on orders: wit CLEMEN’ ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule and’ ‘at hotels and reat- left at Ucket offices, G1Y aud 1351 CHAS. 0. SCULL, Gen. Pasa. Agent. ox sand apply mb6-6m | gt. VERNON, 707 ee. Sisauuers to Mt, ‘ernun of , NespDay, wi SESS Me veieea: Soe aud POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. MAC TRANSPORTATION LINE. Baltimore and River Landings, Steamer Day at 4 Seldck pan. Wor tanbar inteemetee Sue, Saee fame, 33005 30 330, 6:00 St.nous juruia evte. bolican Parlor jour aud Mann Bondoir Sleepers bot counect for Sunday, for Manassas, Lynchburg Lule Sicepers toed xpress Daily Mansesas, ville, Louisville, cinein: and Solid Trains Washington for Lynch- te, Colum y, New Or- ua Vestibule Sleeper lout- ARCHITECTS. EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. NONE GENUINE W OUR TRADE MARE nd bame ou every pair, _mhi-3m BEWARE OF IMITATION. For Tue Ixavovnsmox Bu Mrs. Harriaon’s, aie Tod PiE si TOP Wer, Gold, and Tortoise Shell wu eee AES AAS Pm tubl-2u SHAMPOOING. ADIES" SEAL-SKIN GALMENTS REDIED AL aren. NM oe #1. nw., bet. N. ana 0. TADY, FORMERLY CARRYING ON D Dike ea dew) add ing ip New grt, we sa ened 8 wand Lasting @ specialty, (Cet ue dij. SHENCH DYEING. SCOURING 4M} “a DG ESTABLISHMENT, 1x clase Ladies” and Ht eg of ove. jorwerly \ FISCHER'S DRY CL EST. Peas Sct at a SS ity, “five Tae be LL-WOOL GAKMENT - Licwe S. MAD! si4 MEDICAL, &e. DUN, 1105 Par and 12th *ta"ne. W . . Remedy, ¢o. £25- AGNEK COUSINS VETERINARIANS, Ppecial aud provupt atiepte 5 * pro.upt atieutun sven. ous wot = Cure gusreu' REST, LONG-ESTABLISHED Puymectan, can Le consulted: vol T st uw. Ulice uours from Ladies only. ay 8-B HAS NEVEK BEEN CONTRADICT! Lie Bhd is rr tis Sieeentebisbed aera Mag dmases® yeician iy thin city. svn ca | eclubdeatly consult Dr. BuOTMERS. YOO Bet ewe arUcUlar attention paid W all diseases peculiar to pee dice, ywartied or single. Forty yeurw experience. = ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BC or twoot Dr. BKUTHERS’ Invigorating € a debility tue a aud joe whole «ystema, . UO Bat aw 16-1 READ AYO BE N IsE_DE BROTHERS, 006 B = &.W., appeared betore me and made ‘that be the: ideat Letabiiabed Expert ppectalist in this city, end will wuaranice o cure ib all cases of private of ben abd juries Weweive, or Bo Chane . ou and advice iree st any bour of the scribed aud sworn beture me by Dr. BAMULEL C. MILLS, « Notary Public, in and aie CulUie vie, Uae lad aay of July, Of erat ( # CHESTE = edd Cross lerve- etter Uy “return snail, 10,000" testimonials ter, Uy return 108i testi EaDiiks who Lave useu them, Nate Ek CHEMICA CHiCHESI a20enwne, _ Madisun 8q., R MOTT'S FRENCH POWDERS ARE Stanuard Kenedy” tor all bivud diseases, = crest, uasal, or skin troubles; urinary diseases: tart etl bourse, nice, ¢3 ver box. | Dr. bo: 0. cures NF, Mths bale at b's NERVINE > or SLANDIFOKD'S, cor. vth aud F mw, 200. Pa PROFESSIONAL. CLAY, WONDERFULLY GIFTED Pp CLALR- apt, Astroler aud djaritual Medium, Sith scound sucht sd vell Prery hidden. vealed. hecovers lust or stolen prop) . Finds den treasures. Gives lucky numbers. a Rarriages. Lrines ecrarated tugether, Gives Pedi, Tea all taal Lrwiibie aed oat ine neLces, Cures sickuees. 11 dleay,oiu ‘cftoree oe! Juuge pot all alike, as the [Paeor CAL COB Vince the most ekeptical. | Btrangers trom other | Ottice Prom 0 to 1 anand from 2 to 5 p.m. Ladies @1. “Gentlemen @1. Private magnetic trestivent extra. No letter itcontains @1 and lock of hair and pootograph 125-1! iE. BROOKE TELLS EVENTS Si Geainece onacrull Eerie noe ween ach end Sea ceuts eck 405 Lat, bow TE SSE aE E™= ae rcaportauty to bee sear eons a rine | Stet oad cement 3 conte tare your eves ae to-cor Feet every cpixal detect mo Low seeusiualy 925 F ett aw, justrated catalorue containing useful bints regard- | tu the care of uur eyes iree w au) sddrens upon a> 415-3m 4. F. LEWENBERG, M. D.. Manager. ughtawen jail des | Pesncis BUFAVA, 3B, & 00, Architects and Civil £9-1m* ce SOF ot ca Grand Wational Award of 16.600 franes. CONTAINING E POUGERA & (0. Ages fr