Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1889, Page 7

Kassala and that Senousis’ army on Khartoum. The British ship Vandalia, from Perth Am- boy, February 5, for London, with um, has been sunk off Bognor b; with an unknown steamer. One the crew was killed by the falling of an anchor and one was drowned. The remainder were saved. President Carnot, of France, has sent s tele- leoming Queen Victoria to | marr Ev.ing a military band at her dis- posal while she remains there. The physician who made the post mortem examination of the body of Pigott, the forger of the Parnell letters, declares that he never saw such « well-formed skull and brain, the latter indicating a man of superior force of Women’s Courage. ‘TWO GIRLS BRAVE A STORM, BUT FLY IN TERROR FROM RATS. From the Baltimore American. Miss Nina Trevelyan and her sister Nannie, two young girls, left their residence, near Nor- folk, Va., a few days ago, accompanied by a gen- tleman friend, on a wild goose and duck expe- ition in the bay. Both ladies were familiar with the use of shot guns and anticipated a pleasant time. At 3 o'clock they ured & sail boat and sped across the bay, where the blinds where ready for occupancy. After sun- down, when they had secured considerable game, they hoisted sail and endeavored to make the landing from which they embarked. The night was very dark, and they were on the east- ern side of the Chesapeake. When the wind was northeast. The; they started y did not discover that it had changed to several points to the Sathap aed dese Chetapaie ton it uy se ie, _Up an ywn the a poe —h mi oe —_ was bitter col gale high, but girls never ex] any fear. The were seated amidships, in hea’ te that bad been used for blinds. No of human habitation or civilization in sight until after midnight, when their craft ran into alot anchored — This bern ge them to the shore, where, at midnigh' posed to the weather, they ered a little cabin, in which found plenty of wood, and soon had fire, but it was a lop, time before the frozen ladies recover: Finding four bunks in the cabin they, with much persuasion, were induced to try to get a little sleep. Suddenly a piercing scream came from Miss Nina, who sprang to the center of the cabin. The other young lady, frightened almost to death, sprang from her bunk, re- ceiving several severe contusions and at the same time adding her soprano to the music. The trouble was explained when the younger one exclaimed, “‘rats.” Investigation proved that a horde of marsh rats entered the cabin and sought refuge under the blankets and pillows. At daybreak Sunday sail was hoisted and, after scouring the bey shore for hours, they finally discovered their landing, arriving home late that evening. The gir! were received with open arms by their parents, who had given them up for lost. No Excuse for the Blues. From the New York Graphic. There is no excuse for Christians or optimists ever having “‘the blues,” no matter how heavy the burden of grief may be; for there should always be a silver lining to their cloud. If their belief be real and actual they ought never to give way under any blow, be it ever so hard, but should present an example of for- titude and hope to the outsiders. The petty worries and cares of daily life are often less easy to bear than severe afilictions. These are what make life so irksome, for they have to be endured and no oye y¥ can touch them. If the followers of Christ bore annoyances ex- with a and accepted whatever came without loss of tem they might teach a lesson worth learning. Churchmen grow] as much against fortune—or, rather, lack of fortune—and grumble about their daily bur- dens quite as loudly as those who are not sus- tained by a noble faith and belief in the inspire- tion of the Scriptures. They ought to realize what a golden opportunity is theirs. and how many less fortunate mortals are watching them to see how much their faith helps them in the routine of life. Unfortunately for Christianity many of those who have discarded its tenets lead nobler and more self-sacrificing lives than do some churchmen. There is no flock with- out its black sheep: but when, as has been the ease. he covers his fleece with a white robe and Officiates at the altar, there is little wonder that the doubters look askance at a religion in which such a desecration is possib! —— tee Evolution of the City Belle. From the Philadelphia Record. Mrs. De Fashion (in an art gallery)—“That is a remarkably nice young lady you were talk- ing to.” Miss De Fashion—“Yes, but I concluded it best to drop the acquaintance. I found out she belouged in some middle-class set or other.” “I am very sure I have seen her going into a brownstone front as ifshe lived there, though I can't remember just where the house was.” “That may be, but I discovered that she doesn’t know wheat from rye, never learned | the difference betw a Jersey cow and a Hol- stein, wouldn't know a pile of P te from a load of manure, and couldn't tell @ razor- back hog from a Chester white.” “Indeed!” Yes, she may live ina brownstone, but it’s painfully evident that her father is too poor to own a country seat.” me to learn that you have been swearing in school, Johnnie.” Johnnie (indignantly)—“It wa’ant in school, ma, it was in the playground.” M.—~That is just as bad.” J.—Well, it didn’t hurt nobody, and you al- ways say if I never burt nobody I can't do a great deal of harm.” M.—*But when you swear you burt yourself, my son.” J. (cesignedly)}—“Well, Iguess I kin stand a ————-+e+______ A Cry of the Heart. From the Boston Transcript. An eight-year-old boy, whose superabundant auimal spirits require an occasional check, was looking at some proofs of photographs of his | mother which had just been sent home. There | were two views, and the youngster-:was very | his preference for one over the refer that?” asked his “im the other one mother. “Because,” you look as if you meant it.” —__—e0—______ When the Prince of Wales Dances. which is more or less of 3 that is the waltz of the “Then all ladies who are in that set or who DIsFRANCHISEMENT FOR CRIME. Offenders Who Might Properly be Ex- empted. disfranchisement of men have been guilty of the lesser offenses would not be just or expedient. Such men ought to have space for reformation. The first term of their disfranchisement might well be brief. Conviction for drunkenness or disorderly con- duct might exclude from the polls for one year. More serious misdemeanors entail a longer disfranchisement. And it would be well to give large discretion to the authorities who grant pardons, and who regulate indeterminate sentences, that they may restore svfirage more speedily to those whose conduct in prison has been exceptionally good. But we should make sure that every conviction under the criminal law works some temporary forfeiture of politi- cal privilege. We should make it plain to the dullest mind that good conduct is the indispen- sable condition of the ion of the fran- chise; that those who wish to take in mak- ing the laws must refrain from violating the jaws. Some offenses should be followed, as now, by perpetual disfranchisement. That all felonies should incur this penalty is not at all clear; many of those committed to our prisons for crimes of passion may, under proper care, be reformed and rendered useful members of the state. That door should by no means be for- ever closed against them, nor should the — ing of it be left to executive clemency. The felon’s record in prison should determine whether he may, after a space, be restored to full political privileges. But there is one class of crimes for which the laws of many of our States do not entail an; litical disabilities which ought to be punished everywhere by the final forfeiture of political power. These are the crimes against the suffrage itself—bribery. both in the briber and the bribed, fraudulent voting, the falsifying of returns and the like. No man convicted of one of these crimes ought ever to be permitted to vote again. Some of the states, with a moral obtuseness on this point which is positively grotesque, provide that a man caught in attempting a crime of this na- ture 61 lose his vote “in that election.” What a sense of the sacredness of the suff the m must have had who could frame intoa statute such a grinniag gibe as that. The man who strikes with a Tagore dagger at the very heart of the republic—he shall not be allowed to vote ‘‘in that election.”. Could the force of anti-climax—-and of a priori theory—go farther? Such an offender deserves to be banished and forbidden ever to set foot upon our soil under penalty of death; certainly the lightest unishment that can with justice be meted out him is perpetual exclusion from the franchise. a “Old Shoog” and “Hun.” From the Milledgeville, Ga., Recorder. The pet names of “Old Shoog” and “Hun,” ; used between Ex-Governor Gilmer and his de- voted wife, were so well known during their lives they became almost historical. This writer had the pleasure once in “auld lang syne” of being one of a party of north tour- ists, among whom was this distinguished couple, and it was a source of much pleasure and amusement to the Phe gentlemen and ladies of our party to hear her at all times, with the utmost naivete, address him as “Old Shoog” and he, with equal sang froid, reply as “Hun.” Though they were an old couple, they were as loving as a bridal pair, in their hearts, the sunshine of life and youth was as bright and warm as ever, and they took the most infinite pleasure in all the youthful escapades of the party, and were so cognizant of all the “affairs du cur” of the young people they were let into the confidence of more than one courting couple on that tour. Many pleas- ant rempiscences of them still linger with the writer, But want of space will not admit them | bere. In extending our article we might recall many more singular and unique pet names used by husbands and wives. One very sweet and lovely lady, well known about Milledgeville for her gentleness, amiability and general innate pot com of heart and nobility of character, always addresses her husband as “Cun. Jimmy,” an abbreviation of Cousin Jimmy; anda near releative of this writer is always addressed by his wife as “Cun. Jor” (Cousin George). An- other husband, in mind at pi nt, culls his wife “ Baby,” while she in turn calls him “Pa,” and your humble servant knew a brigadier-general of the confederate army who always said “Babe” in addressing his wife. pares, Stine The New Italian Ministry. KING HUMBERT ACCEPTS SIGNOB CRISPI'S COMPRO- ‘MISE CABINET. Acting under the advice of Signori Biancheri and Farina, the former of whom declined the task of forming a ministry, King Humbert has accepted the cabinet arranged by Signor Crispi. The new cabinet is composed as follows: Presi- dent of the council, minister of the interior, and minister of foreign affairs, Signor Crispi; minister of finance, Signor D: minister of the treasury, Signor Sioletti; minister of justice and ecclesiastical affairs, Signor Zanardelli; minister of war, Gen. Viale; minister of marine, Signor Brin; minister of commerce, industry, and.agriculture, Signor Miceli; minister of pu lic works, Senator Finali; minister of posts and telegraphs, Signor Lacava. Of the new ministry, Le ee Crispi, Viale, Brin, Miceli, and Zanardeili retain the portfo- lios held by them in the last cabinet. It is be- lieved that the cabinet will command a con- siderable majority in the chamber of deputies, although it will be confronted by the old right and extreme left. —-2ee—____ Through the Panama Canal. A BRITISH VESSEL SAID TO HAVE MADE THE Pas- SAGE—M. TIRARD’S POSITION. A dispatch from Aspinwall, March 7, says: The British vessel E] Dorado, 270 tons’ burden, passed through the Panama canal from Aspin- wall to Chagres, a distance of 15 miles. This 8 the first foreign vessel that has passed through the canal from one port to another. In the French chamber of deputies yesterday M. Villain submitted his interpellation of the government regarding the Panama Canal com- cor, & He urged that the canal scheme should not be abandoned, and that a meeting of share- holdere of the company should be convened for the purpose of discussing means for the con- tinuation of work on the canal. He moved an order of the day appealing to the government to_safeguard the interests of the shareholders. M. Rouvier, minister of finance, disclaimed any res) ‘ibility on the part of the govern- ment. He said the government had no means of interfering, although it approved of every effort made by capitalists and companies to pre- vent the collapse of the undertaking. Prime Minister Tirad, replying to M. De Cas- sagnac, said the government would do its utmost for the success of the canal, but he say no more. ‘The ghamber then by & vote of 244 to 185 pes @ government order of in re- gard to the canal. < ———+e+_______ Oxstzr Rocks Discoveren.—It is reported that two new oyster rocks have been discovered. in Chesapeake bay, on the Virginia side, at the mouth of Tangier sound—one near Tangier buoy, and the other back of the beach. The tongmen are catching from 25 to 80 bushels per day. The oysters are thickly matted, very id fat. The bottom is inf. accounts for their iredgers, wish to dance with H. RH. do the deux | tha i a bless dria via.” The news of Milan's abdication has ® painful impression in official circles at Sofia, Lf) inte lit te se It is Said to be Developing to an Alarm- tag Indoees to ve hae ‘From America, In human nature the most despicable trait is that of the cringing toadyism which cies of insanity, for it can be called by no other mame when found in America, seems to be in- ereasing in the ratio of the number of titled idols presented for worship. In the east the tumble over each other in cringing attempts to worship at the shrine of some impecunious or profligate lordling, is assuming lost prominent am: the American tarf- hunters is the ‘“bear-1 .” This creatare is the who takes it upon himself to show off titled wonder to the ofan rofligate or pauper who is possessed of a pote way ty warded, roaring American lion, is to secure competent ‘‘bear-leader.” This is the easiest done by obtain: a letter of: introduction to some New York society leader. As the latter are all pray fortune to send some princeling their way, and will gladly sccept anythin from an H. RB. H. to a third as- sistant lord of back stairs, this is not a diffi cult task. Once possessed of such # letter, he has but to land in New York and present bahar gos the rest is easy enough. Having obtained hi loader, he has only to dance at the former's | call, and he wil he so desire, receive both | the daughter and the ducats of a class whose wealth weighs more in the social balance than its self-respect. When we consider that there is not a royal family in all Europe which is unpolluted by vice; when we remember that the vast majority of the so-called;nobility are dissolute and lazy, and that these who are entitled to respect have won that right because they are men of ability, and not because hes f were born to greatness, we may well ask why Americans should ge' down and grovel in slime of humiliating servility to unearned rank. Hospitality is one of the greatest of human virtues, but when that hospitality is misdirected it is an evil. We may receive with respect and considera- tion Europeans who have made their mark as men of ability, and reflect credit thereby upon our national hospitality and discrimination, but there is no necd for Americans to debase themselves by rushing after men whose actions would justity their social ostracism goin; as cause the feudal laws of some foreign land have prefixed titles to their names. There is aclass in American society which has won wealth by hard and conscientious work. Their wives, their sons and their daughters seek notoriety in social success, and, finding that our laws confer no rank which is not earned, they sigh for the titles of Europe as for the flesh pots of Egypt. It is this clase which supplies the “‘bear-leader.” About them howl and cringe the society pariah dogs, who feast upon the reflected giory of rank which occasionally falls to their share. It is useless to —_ the truth of this obser- vation; a careful study of American w —— dom will render its refutation ig ser » Be it said, however, to the credit of Chicago, that there is less tuft-hunting here than elsewhere, We have our bear-leaders and our pariah do; but both camp on the outekirts of society, anc are compelled from the very virtue of their ee to hunt American tufts as well as for- les, i! The Demand for Diamonds. From the Jewelers’ Review. Recent reports from Brazil and Asia show that the world is not losing interest in the diamond, and that speculators and capitalists are not haunted by any such fear, A syndi- cateof American capitalists recently obtained important concessions from the Brazilian gov- ernment with the purpose of developing new diamond fields in the northern part of that country, so marvelously rich in minerals. The old Indian mines have ‘not escaped the pros- pector’s watchful eve, and it is probable that these will ere long ba worked more extensively. Some weeks since an expedition visited a por- tion of the Deccan, where diamonds are said to have been found two or three centuries ago, but met with no epcoaregiog, signs. In the South African fields new localities are being discovered from time to time, and still the world hungers for more diamonds. av tis wien vi sanyo A Natural Mistake. From Puck. Mellick—“It passed through the eastern part of the state, spreading dire destruction as it went.” Jellick (stepping up)—“How many blood- hounds dig they have? Mellick—‘Blood-hounds? What do you think Imean? I'm telling of the reat eylone.” Jellick—*‘Oh, beg pardon! I thought you were speaking of an Uncle Tom's Cabin company,” startin 2 demandes ‘ ‘Went Mad Over Money. THE SAD EXPERIENCE OV A MINNESOTA FAMILY— A WOMAN'S WOE. From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. In September last a Mr. Fisher, then living in St, Cloud, Minn., conciuded to remove to Oregon. He accordingly sold his farm, receiv- ing therefor $3,700, Thinking that he might be robbed of this money en route he placed it in charge of his daughter Teresa. The girl took $900 and sewed it up in a quilt; 1.500 she put into a lard pail, covering it up with lard, and placed it, together with some other baggage, intoacar. From the balance she paid for the tickets for herself, and mother and kept the remainder on her person, The day before ar- riving at their destination she lost her reason from fretting over the safety of the money, She offered small sums from what she had on her person to passengers on the train whom she supposed wanted to rob her, but. imagin- ing that they were not still satisfied and wanted to kill her for the balance of the money intrusted to her care by her father, she finally jumped from the fast-moving train near Pascoe, W. T., nearly killing herself by the fall. She was picked up, and on being found insane was confined in the Stellacoom asylum, In the latter part of January she somehow managed to escape, and was only recaptured about a week ago and returned to the asylum. During her freedom she dressed in male attire. and in the day time wandered through the country. At night she would sleep in the woods, under bridges and remote Pisces, in order to avoid arrest. The quilt and lard pail containing the entire possessions of the Fisher family have been lost, and they are entirely destitute. The mother has since died from grief over the heavy misfortune. The family is well connected here, and a sister of the young lady is a nun at Portland, Oreg. ee eed Sharpens the Wit. From the N, jun. Two poorly clad men entered a drinking saloon. One halted near the door and the other approached the bar and called for whis- key. Noticing that his companion had not stepped up, the man at the bar took the bottle aad ohio pouring out his drink, said: “Come on, Jimmy; take one, for luck.’ ,” answered the man at the door, “I ore off, and Ill keep my word.” , come, Just thisonce. It ain’t-a-going to hurt you.” father wor Well, just come and taste it,” said the man ee ah holding his ae mn tesla’ my. Jimmy approac! slowly, as he hated tq violate his pledge, “Just take a sip, it won't hurt you,” said his friend, and Jimmy raised the glass to his lips and slowly but timidly drank about one-half the ured out, smacked his lips, and re- ited to the door, while his pee. See drank the ey half, paid his ten cents, ve. ; F ae Ke i r [ 7 i | F i if g } F if i i ola a tion in his eye? The fact is that the whole face ofthe Prince d'Athis suddenly c! ed, took an earthly hue, and showed under beard, which dropped as if his Jaw were unhooked. the hideous mace of fear. Nevertheless he stood up and came valiantly enough to time. “Ready, gentlemen!” Yes, we suffer for our sins. The Prince @’Athis had the innate conviction of this before thatimplacable point which sought him, met his at a distance and seemed to ease him here and there only to strike him more surely. Paul Astier was trying to kill him, that was evident. He felt the pressing danger envelop him, the ath ere about him seemed upset by the light of a dream, the t sky seemed to fly from him; he saw the frightened silhouettes of the witnesses, the doctors, even to the wild gestures of the two stable boys frightening with their caps some bounding horses who wanted to draw near and look on, Suddenly violent, brutal voices «Enough!—Enough!—Stop!” What has lt marl The danger is past, the sky has stopped moving, things wear their natural colors and stand in their ea places, But at his feet upon the furrowed and upturned soil there extends a large pool of blood. which blackens the yellow earth, and within it lies Paul Astier, bleeding like a pig, his naked neck pierced from side to side. In’ the frightened silence of the catastrophe the shrill noise of in- sects sounds from the distant meadows, and uped at a little distance the horses elongate heir noses in curiosity toward the still body of the vanquished, And yet the defeated man knew a good deal about the sword. His fingers, solidly set against the guard, made splendid play with the shin- ing blade; while the other one, standing before him, twirled like a frightened turnspit. How did it happen? They will say, and the eve- ing papers will repeat it after them. and to-mor- row all Paris will repeat it after the papers that Paul Astier slipped in making a feint and im- paled himeelf; they will tell it with the most exact details. But, in the events of life, is not the precision of our words in inverse ratio to the exactness of our knowledge. For both spectators and combatants something* veiled and confused always surrounds the decisive minute—that minute when destiny came in and struck a final blow contrary to all expectation and all logic—destiny hidden in that same dark cloud that always enveloped the denouement of Homeric combaw. ———+27.-____. Domestic Nursing. From Home Topics, A large, sunny room should be selected for the invalid; if without a carpet, so much the better. Sunshine as a disinfectant is worth bushels of chloride of lime. The room should be kept thoroughly venti- lated and at a temperature not lower than 68 degrees or higher than 70 degrees, If the patient is kept warm, air may be freely ad- mitted without the least danger. A sheet folded once lengthwise, laid across the bed, with the upper edge just touching the pillows and the ends tightly tucked under the mattresses, will be found to add greatly to the patient's comfort. It does not wrinkle like a single sheet, and crumbs may be readily brushed off. The bed linen should be changed at least, once in three days, the blankets once a week, those that have been removed being hung i the open air fora few hours, then thoroughly aired in a warm room. In bathing the invalid never uncover too large a surface at once. Pina blanket round the shoulders, fastening it behind, and remove the night dress under that. Put the hand un- der the blanket and sponge the skin, a small portion ata time. A woman's hair should be combed every day if she is able to bear the fatigue. If it has become tangled a little sweet oil will loosen it. The cross sheet should invariably be kept free from crumbs and wrinkles, as these are a fre- quent cause of bed sores. Wherever the least redness shows on the patient's body the skin must be at once bathed with alcohol. thoroughly dried and dusted with powdered oxide of zinc, The carpet of a sick room should be lightly brushed once a day with a wetted broom. The furniture and woodwork should be wiped with a damp cloth. Dry dusters and feather brushes are worse than useless, Meals for invalids should look as tempting as possible. The tray should be covered with the whitest napkin, and the silver, glass and china should shine with cleanliness. The patient should not be disgusted by a display of too much food and should not be consulted before- hand as to what he will eat or drink. The nurse’s dress should invariably be neat, tasteful, and pretty. Slippers or boots of felt should be worn. To be continually smoothing the bed. pestering the patient with sympathy. and saying a dozen times an hour, “How do Sey has now?” is enough to drive a sick man wil Household troubles should be kept far from the sick room, Above all, an invalid or an @p- eae convalescent should be saved from his ends, One garrulous acquaintance may in half an hour undo the good of a week of tender nursing. In long illnesses a small bed-table will be found indispensable. Every cup. glass, spoon, and utensil used shoutd be taken out Of the room and washed as speedily ax possible, As to walking on tip-toe and whispering, noth- ing can disturb a nervous person more, eee A Popular Superstition. CURIOUS BELIEF ABOUT DROWNED BODIES DIS- COVERED BY MEANS OF BREAD, From Notes end Queries. Among beliefs current among sailors in our own country is the notion that it is unlucky to turn a loaf upside down after helping oneglf from it, the idea being that for every loaf so turned ip will be wrecked, It is also said that if a loaf parts in the hand while being cut it bodes dissention in the family—the sepa- ration of husband and wife. Again, it has long been a widespread belief that the whereabouts of a drowned body may be ascertained by floating a loaf of bread down a stream, when it will stop over the spot where the body is. A curious account of a body thus recovered near Hull appeared sme years back in the Gentleman's ine: “After diligent search had been made in the river for the child, to no , & two-penny loaf, with a quantity of quicksilver put in it, was set floating from the lace where the child was supposed to have Fatien in, which steered its wav down the river upward of half a mile, when, tHe body happen- ing to lie on the contrary side of the river, the loaf suddenly tacked about and swam across the river, and gradually sank wear the child, when the loaf were brought up lchiel Sex tree ia thoe Deen. employed fc thet pare ii AE } a EE i i ? i fy j i ° E i f i - i s e Washing Compound SAVES the kind of labor that wears out women, clothing and int. If this is true, you want it. Eve grocer keeps it, and a few nnies will buy sufficient ‘e a large wash. Try it— its death to drudgery and far superior to soa: ides its harmless to fabric or hands, More than one million families are now using it. B eware Peddlers and some unscry are pulous grocers offering imitations which they claim to be Pearl- they are not, and besides are dangerous. PEARLINE is never ped ine, or “the same as Pearline.” IT’S FALSE— dled, but sold by all good grocers. Manufactured only by JAMES PYLE, New York. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. For the treatment of female, nervous, — respira! ebrouie di me appliances—among 1 Ww y INDERMER ESS! Sleeping Care W ‘to Chicago and St © CIT connecti Harrisburg with thi Near the oceau ; open all yeu pers. 7 nt at lee pers [Semphie. Pacthe BIRLE} it THE OCEA’ ATLANTIC CITY,'N. J. lar location. Opens March vals 126-3m ‘TER RESORT GARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. uronray Re emermerecaintune Tomes CRT UAE ART weer d UP) ThAck: SPLENDID. SCENERY. Dol STEEL HALLS,” MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT, wed with ell the vest emediel | SRAING LEAVE WASMINGTON’ PROM oh TH i re Den i 2 Massage. eat COLES TH AND D STREETS FS FOL: seases. Equi; cetee ereces wedish movements, ussiaD, IWS: man, Electro thermal, F 4 uate. | Ford :ttsburgand the West, Chicago Limited Express of <class. Acheertul resort for | Pullman Vestibuled Cats, at #:50a.m. daily: Fast tment Test oF Fecrestiou. | Cutdeor aud indoor Line, 9:50 a.m, daily, to Gincinnati and St. Louis, Tentages of the GELING WATERS Winter aha prise | and Hurtebare tt Boonie wae, sean a van ¢ an rr rein ; daily, except Satur: rates low, Send for circular mus-got day, to Chicago, with Sleeping Car Altoona to Ci Ex; at KENTUCKY AVE, s MAC RALLROAD. Mis. M. For Erie, lor Bat. x . SUUTBALL, of Washington, D.C, A bow —— Near the beach, ‘8-1m N THE BEACH, ce) a . daily; f falo and Niagara, dat Saturday, 10:00 p ng Car Waskiueton to Rochester, and . HADDON HALL, EDWIN LIPPINCOTT. EE vs iin 58. MOON, ic pe ACME, 1520 ASIDE. HOUSE, ALLANTIO CITY, N. J, Al and a aia meets : sé heat. A” tL. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. SEA END OF KENTUCRY 4° Miss. G. W.ASTODDARD, Elevator and every othercon Mt ca 4-1m A OTELS, BOARDING- ts and Beth Houses to let or 5 & CO., real estate agents, Real dings, Atlantic City, XJ. 14-39% pe CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. Ja Moved to the Beach. piers 11-20 ENLARGED AND IMPROVED. For Pope's Oreck Line, 7:20am. end 4:40 p.m. daily, Salt Water Baths in thehouse > CER vatcre | For Autapelia, 7220 and 9:00 am., 12:05 ana 4:40 a e house. wwator. . C E . 12: : fem ote ROBERTS & SONS. Dan daily, except Sunday. buidays, 9:00 am, OTEL LURAY, _— ALEXANDIA AND FRE! SBURG RAIL. AtLaNtic crr + SARE WAM AND afBPuxDuih AND WASHING IOS Will open February 16, 18: hy WHT, £11-2m | yor Alexandria, 4:30, 6:35, 7:25, 8: ENNHURST, Be: ‘ a ery zy ~one Near ap ges FS 10:57’ m.2:30,0-0i, 8 Open all the year. Excelient Cuis jal5-2m — —" P, m, week days. NHE WAVERL’ For kichmond aud the South. 4:30, 10: ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. and 3:40 p. m. daily, except Sunday. the year ‘Trains leave Alex: vas the beach; open grates; good drain: SAME 3 HOOD, | Accommodation for ‘Quantico, hot and cold sea BK water baths in YA fel-4m 5-00, 9:10, 10:15, 11:07 a.m: 5:10, 6:30, 7.05, 0:82, 10:42 and L su diay at B10 and 1T07 am: 2: 342 p.m. ‘and Information at the office, parlors. Mrs. J. 1. COLONADO, can End, Virginia eve., Atlantic City, N. J. eine. ickets ner of 133 Tp HE TSCESWORTRS ATLANTIS OEE Nee | Pe Se ane Teena Tameranue. ne otto g HE ISLESWORTH, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. eh oy a tee oe On the beach, soa-cnd of Viegtais, ave., te destination trom hotels and residences. WILL OPEN FEBRUARY 9, 1889. peat pe 7 3. & woop, Jalen BUCK & MCCLELLAN. General Manager. [26] Gen. Pas. Agent WiSTER AN ) SPRING RESORT. EATON CO’ IEDMONT AIR LINE. pri Siler wb tuet al ee = eae ‘and upward. s 230 A. M.—I nh. for’ W: jaS-s ‘GEOKGE BOOKER, Proprietor. | Gordonsville, Charloticeville: Laver bate and Bones = between Alexandrie and Lynchburg, Ke ro ‘noxvill loutgomery, and New Or- ATTORNEYS. deaus, Puligan Sleeper Wastinaton @ Ne — Se — 24 A. M.—Fasi NO. AMBLER SMITH, COUNSELLOR AT LAW | lottesville, Gordousville, Stations Ches & oJ Soa Pate Attomnes 1008 aod 1010 F st, Kyncibure, Kocky Moubt, Danville and Practices before all courts in the District, M sxecp Lynchburg and Danville, and Virginia, lotte, Co Aiken, Augusta, Atlan’ ———, — > ” ‘Ori ‘Texas and Califo: Patents. W. X. STEVENS, Solicitor, ww York to Atlanta: Pullsuan Parlor Established in 1867. 7 ian Sleepers Mont A 700.6 at.. opposite X U. 8 Patent ee oe x ricane d Mann Boudoir Sleepers rsonal interview means burg. and Pulln: man’s ability to serve you. - Please call. 1in* bore to Cole mr AW OFFICE OF 47-3m* (1AMPBELL Law, Webster Law Building, 505 D st. n.w.. iuigton, D.C. i A ite 81 2:30 P. M.—Daily, ; » for MrDauly, excert Sanday, Manassas, RANDALL HAGNER ra Removed to 408 5th st. 211 P. M.— Memphis £xpress Daily, vie Lynchburg CARRINGTON, — ATTORNEY-AT | Bristol and Chattanooga, Pulley Vestioule wieseate NGTO: RNEY-AT Rash 1 en pal i = 8:30 P, M.—Western E: Kesidence, 1x1 H st. u. w. xpress Daily for Manassas, cull OF lottesvi! ‘Cincin- peper, Orange: Char! le, Louleville, Cincin emetic e eH ase at ANTON M, HOW! , MAY : Danville, Fe Askari, Cato! Si Bulldig, cor, 7th and E stan. we Aschitectenal Pats, penvil ee Aud | Mechanical , Drawings (of every description | Jest Tenis and Gaition ie, Vestibule Sleeper prompuy executed by expert draughtsimmen. jall-3m | Washi to New Orleans vis Atlaute and Mont- P™4Ncis & FAVA IR, & 00, ac BR, mayer -— Architects and Civil Enginee xt a {9-1m* 1420 F st. n.w. GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. H. Has D. Bur IMPORTER AND TAILOR, the honor to inform you that his NEW Goons | "9:40 sicgitne car Mecrvat ry Te UAith personally fits all garments made n his furinbed, sn as fe checked at oe, 300 Pea , : ueyive- evtablstaneut Ba Railroad, Oth and Bata Sas Le FAILO 1111 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. ead ee mhl7 Washington, D.C. ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule in oy ‘¥th, 1888. MEDICAL, &e. eee are ADIES WHO REI experienced female piiystciau shoul Dr, WILSON, 1105 Park Fluce n.e., bet. and 12th sta'n.e, Ladies only. Reed ra COUSINS VETERINARL Special and prompt attention given. Our Spavin ualled. Cure guaran! Resi Dr. MBE, DE POR AVE reliable Ladies" Physician, can be consulted dail; ather residence, ¥O1 T st. u. toY p.m. with Ladies onl, T HAS NEVER BEEN jug Ladies’ Physician in this city. - Ladi confidently consult Dr. Farticular Indi EAD AND BE WISE. UIRE THE SER EST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND from ae ICTED THAT -established advertis- KS is the oldest: i! 21:90 pam ee ruins leave Bal 3 9 eae Ss 4:16 BROTHL 01 St. 8. es, BROTHERS, 906 B attention paid to ull diseases peculiar murned OF single. Forty years’ experience. 1 F —DR. BROTHER: S 8, 900 B ST, peared before me and made oath that heis | p.m. On dy31 roat, 3.9 a R ideit Established Expert Specialist in thiscity, papolis end will guarantee a cure in all cases ot private diseases 8: Gf men aud turuish medicive, or no charge; cousultae For Bt E tioh aud advice sree at any hour of the day. Sub 5 rshrmcipal stations ouly’ scribed and sworn betore ine by Dr. BROTHERS, | 110:10am:, 5 0:30 pam. SAMUEL C, MILLS, a Notary Public, in and for the | For Gaithersburg and intermediate points, 19:00 a District of Columbia, this tid day of July, 1883, my 11:30, 14.40, °9:85, 711-20 pan. $a30-1m* ies, dvd ‘and’ int stations, t7:00 p.m Dorr s FRENCH POWDERS “ARE THE wurch Standard Remedy for all blood i. Church rain leaves Washington on, Supday at 1:15 ‘Basal, oF ski troubles; urinary diseases cured fj,z,, PPIs at all = = un intorty-eignt hours. Price, €3 per j Frederic! 85, sun- aE, OUD Neva So. 2 pertaanently cures re Lat en: 20slOom, 16:08, 50pm, attiral we. joanot vitality, nervous ° Hace! . and +5: Be._ Prive, 1, Sent realed by suai, Dor sale at ee A Sb STANDIFOKD'S, cor. 9th aud F nw. WOOD AND COAL ir Lykens Valie; Ses. Special prices for Pa. av.n.w., 1020 14th st.n. Cap. ist. White. Pm. For Philadelpiia Wimaneton, daly. RETAIL PHICES, Fox COAL AND ‘WOOD, 4 s20aud 1305. ma, Ash Stove, per.tou of 2280. be: iat — gery large, sCoax 1 Coxe: Woon: JOHNSON BROTHERS, RCHANT TAILOR, LADIES’ GOODS. LPN AND PARIS STYLES RECEIVED aig, Baw. Bn 'eith c a WXbens | Fon, cali pxeENT Sine eee eee Ge. HITE LADIES TAILOR HABIT MAKER patie Sus aie ae jj Soe KLEINERTS SEAMLESS STOCKINETT. KLEINERT'S SAM PU xD Vakiouk cri biltos sie bee EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. NONE GENUINE WITHOUT OUK TRADE MARE snd maine (KLEINERD on ever be _mb1-3m BEWARE OF IMITATION. Fon Tue Ixavavnatiox Bax KS = Harrison's, r zich uportation ia FANCR GILT OE RAMENTS FOR Tit nie x PINS, SIDE COMBS, In Silver, Gold, and Tortoise Shell NEW DESIGNS IN SHELL AND AMBER PINS, mam pres eheses Bale OCOD ESSED. ANOS LED _mbl Lr _SHAMPOOING. onan ADIES’ SEAL-SKIN GA} MENTS 2 rm lhe REDYED. AE toe assis Const 7 CUNS PORMERLY CARRYING ON DRESS: m0 im New York, would like the patronage ‘aabingion ladies. Moderate prices and” i Cutting and basting aspocialty. 7 Cat me aed: )KENCH DYEING, SCOURL XD DR irst-class Ladies’ and Ge: very tow. Flush, Velvet and Even SSTOy AND CAROLINE LERCH, torwerly with A. .d Maison Yriese, cod TUN FISCHER'S DRY CLEANING ISHMENT AND DYE WOKKS, 906 Gat. Ladies’ avd Gents’ Garments of ali kinds Dred without being ripped. | Ladies’ Evening & ‘specialty. Thirty-fiy , moderate Goous called ° E for LL-WOOL GARMENTS, MADE UP O8 RIPPED. A Gjed's good tnourning black: bat as Tosose hw, __ PROFESSIONAL. IRCLES AT 713, 4TH ST. X. TUESDAY night at 7:30 sharp. onderful tests ever ¢veu, also private 9am. to 6p. - 3 > WONDERFULLY GIFTED voyant, Astrolover and Spiritual Medium. with sccund sight and veil. Every hidden Yealed. kecovers lost or stolen property. Finds dep treasures. Gives: — 7 } Causes muarrinwes, separated tether, Gives pp busbions, henwoves all fail troubles and evil te- uences, Cures sickness. say Pow! lorts cLothers, Judge pot all alike, as the Prot Vince the most skeptical. Strangers ouly genuine clairvoyaut tu thie city) So-be Sunes ehuine clairvoyant in this city, as c. Pg | co, Biitings, 0c. Lite. ou 1: Name, lock of hair, date of burt. Hours 9 » Sundays trom 1 w 35 pam h26-toap1* i 421 Oth st. ms EMMA LA RAN The Young, Gifted and Most Reliable CLAIRVOYANT, has arrived in Washitarin D.C, teremain bute short me only, #t her parlors, 508 1th st. p.w., bet. F st, and Pa. ave., where ale can be consulted on ail matters of Life.” If you have been disappointed in other clair- voyanta, do pot judge all slize. Cail and convinee ypureelf that you will find « wenuine aud uatural-borm Clairvoyant. ‘The madame brings the best of reter- ences trom other cities. Kemember. abe will not, for Unites t Totter answered unleag jeter ans) blew itoon! d photograph 125-1m! NE P!OgkE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF a LIFE. Ail business contdential, fee and, n SU cents euck, Ub Lat, between 4th SEE v ¥ 4 > Dowr Tarte Wrra Yorn Eves Dr. 8. GALESKI'S Optical Offices, 925 F st.nw, sfords you the ‘opportunity, to have your eyes ex amined tree of charge,and if required bave such Classen to your eyes ws will be proper to cor- Tectevery optical Gelect, uo matter bow seemingly severe, saillustrated catalogue containing useful hints regard- ing the care Of our eyes Aree to upo plication, wots. a DecKtt Bue, WERE PROCES, wom Cl KOS. en, Fi aud PIANOs, and = ESTEY ORGANS. Pianos for rent and sold on accommodatit : modal SANDEKS & STAYMAN, IS BUTLER, nn, Washal JAK F st. mi a Tx Snerr Unrest Paso. It is the most durable Piuno made. Itis therougily constructed. It is artistic in design and finish, Tt has the most brilliant singing quali tone | be jound in any Upright Piano. Talty of toneto Terms—Cash or = installments, FELFE LE & CONLIFF, 1231 E st. uw, £22-3m *6rI\HE KRAKAUER PIANOS ARE REMARKA- Ty ne anctrnneata:” The Pens Pee aa Burdett here xinee 15 years, also for Nes. G. He ROHN, Sole Avent 407 fomh st. nw. cea 8 ALLET & DAVIS’ PIANOS ROOMS. CHOI selected stock ; low prices «easy terme: esold by Iet of Ay EK. Agt.. S11 Oth st. mw, A BB a3 E, AE KK AA KBB ER KK AAA BOB K aA EBB kes PIANOS. UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, wi NSHTP ae AND DUnApLity OeeMe Special attention of “Purchaners” is invited te, thelr “New Artistic Styles,” finished in designs of HIGH- EST DEOOKAT I VE ART. f Pianos for rent. SECOND-HAND, PIANOS. . comprising almost every we country, im thorough Rey low fwcures. SPECIAL. earesest in Lorian, wb, NTBLY INSTALL ME. ac TRE CELLCLor TRU sais li wat Dever breaks, Dever wears: ways clean | nd van be worn while Latiug, tor 623 7th wt how, Mrs. FISHEK devotes ber attention wo te wants of Lady Patrous md Grand National Award of 16.600 francs. UINA-LARO AN INVIGORATING TONIC, CONTAINING PERUVIAN BARK, IRON, ano PURE CATALAN WINE. Malaria Indigestion Fever & gue, Lass of 22 Rue Drovot, Paris. E. FOUGERA & (0., for the U. 8, 30 NORTH WILLIAM ST., N. ¥.