Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1895, Page 13

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1895-TWENTY PAGES. health. will cure dyspe tabu | e—but active, use but Ripans for Dyspepsia. The first symptom of dys- pepsia is usually distress after eating, followed by nausea, loss of appetite, headache, pain in the side, constipation, dizzi- ness, palpitation of the heart, often erroneously supposed to be heart disease. is mental depression and bad RIPANS TABULES course of them, say one after each meal, or if these are too 50c. Box At All Druggists. Wholesale Agents, F. A. Tschiffely, Washington, D. C., E. S. Leadbeater & Sons, Alexandria, Va. The result psia. Not one a systematic twoa day. At Cost and considerably less in many tn- stances, for we Men’s Furnishin the business to custom sbirt making. 0c. Underwear. and $1 Underwear. Boe. D $1 and $1.50 Neckwear. 2e. Half Hose. . Halt Hose. ¢. Handkerchiefs. $1.25 Gloves. $3 All-linen Collars (oz. $3 All-linen Cuffs (doz.). 83 to 50 per cent off Umbrellas. TEETER EEE POSSHOS SSOHEOSOOSHOOG OAL VOTE OS ¢ re | = —- > ‘~ PPELIEESS IOSD OPOSECPIO FOF ‘Shoe Published Dally. rs gemma News.’ | Vol. 3. F.H. Wilson, | 929 F St., Ed. and Proprietor. —may find an {deal Winter Shoe here for: $5--made-to-order or in: stock—a decidedly new wrinkle—made like a3 | man’s shoe—out of hea- find Shoe para-| ¥¥ calfskin—to protect3 Tere for $3 i our! the fect against falling = A Woman i | £ $> Made-to-order Shoes.| weather—can be worng few dasa required for| Without rubbers — as3 f making be can find the| graceful and pretty as J sgmne Shoe tm stock for) te nest Rid shoe ‘Our shoemaker in the) mtde—an everlasting window dees some of, wearer—You'll be un-5 aur work—the yest has) fashionable w it h out to go to our factory bat they're all made| them — uncomfortable, g honest way. | too. Drop In. i --splendid for heating an “off? yoom—a sick cha.nber—or a bath room, to be very warm and ‘com: Gas Radiators, $10 elaborate than the stoves ‘Taylor's No charge "i in repatr—for the first year. Cov. Gas Stove Tubing Te. ft. up. $Gas Appliance oman POTS SESS SHES TSS OSS: 1428 N. Y. Ave. anz-28a POOPED PEDOREAAEOEA EOS Ladies Talk So Much ‘About BURCHELL’S SPRING LEAF fea. But then—tt’s only natural they shoul. ‘There's no other tea Brought to this country that's purer. And as for strength and delicious flavor—well, just try a pound. Costs but 5c. We venture to say you'll vse no other. EF My come on every puckase: Look for It. i \. W. BURCHELL, 1325 F 8T. N.W. ele e|A Great Reduction In Fur Capes. Rather than carry our stock of Fur Capes over anther year, we will eell a ** St und less than cost. We 16.50 Handsome Electri Beal Caps. Reduced to. <1 $10 One $22.50 Flegant Black "Astra- Whan Cape. Reduced to... é $15 Three $27 22-1n. Stylish Blectri Beal Caps. Ievduced to. eoeee $5 One Exquisite Long 3 : Reduced Wrenn: SHO ILLETT & RUOFF, 1 FB it. Ave. jat-20:1 BET 99550 95090059995550908 Per 20 Cent Discount (FOR CASH ONLY.) On our entire stock of FURS. fa? as.Y.Davis’Sons HATTERS AND FURRIERS, -28d 1201 PE! AVENUE. DOSS O OSS HSE FPO PI OS SHOPO HOOD -DIP--P SPD -OLCFGO-OO-o~ HAIR, AND OF EVERY NATURAL SHADE, MADE UP INTO BEAUTIFUL CURLY BANGS. THEY ARE MODESTLY PRICED AT $2, AND YOU CAN DEPEND UPON A PER- FECT MATCH. WBE ALSO DRESS HAIR IN THE VERY LATEST MODES. & Helfer, 720 7th St. LONDON AND PARISLAN Ja4-28a o> 0d 25 Per Cent Off Harness. seeee% We are closing out the Harness see feature of our business—going to de- see 2% vote our entire attention to the mak- see ing and selling of Trunks, Bags and eee Leather Articles. You know our repu- oe tation in this line—not one good sort LITT fp of Hames that we haven't in stock. Elegant $20 Buggy Harness, $15. Kneessi, 425 7th St. S125 Ladies’ Solid Gold Watches, SOLID GOLD!—not gold_plated— as er © we can sell you a gold-plated Watch for © Jess than haif that much. It's a “little | °° beanty’—stem winder, and the case is © * © elegantly carved. 810 oth 3 ‘Oth st. Geo. W. Spier, 82.2825 tne ave Jao-184 J. JAY GOULD, 421 9th st. Favors, Toys, Serap Pictures, Materials for Pa- (so Fancy Work. : aper Flowers made to order. HEAT ‘That room with a Store, Gus Radictor or with an Oil Stove. MUDDIMANN bas them of 614 12th st. is the place. oO. AL best make. THE BIG THEATER HAT The Twisting Strain on All the People Behind It, Far-Reaching Effects of a Sirgle Big Hat in a Front Row at the Theater. From the New York Sun. Some things are very hard for a man to understand. For instance, his wife, daugh- ter or friend may agree with him that the greatest nuisance at the theater is the 5 Obtivious. big hat. All of them may be of one mind that it should be abolished, and yet none of them may be willing to carry her theory into practice far enough to sit uncovered or even to wear a hat reasonable “in size and built so that it does not obstruct the vision of a person sitting behind her. This seeming contradication puzzles the male The Way He Goes In. intellect. An observer may say very truth- fully that the hats of all women are not large in these days. That is true, but it is in the power of a single hat to play the mischief, particularly if it goes into one ef the front rows just before the curtain rises. The wearer of a big hat takes her seat apparently unconscious of her head cover- ing, and then a peculiar movement begins back of her. Immediately behind her some one has been sitting comfortably disposed The Way He Comes Out. to enjoy the play. The hat obstruction compels this spectator to move a little to the right or left, and thus affects every one in the same line of vision in the rear, compelling all to readjust their positions. Then what is known to engineers as the twisting strain is put on. It is interesting to watch this undulating movement as It passes over an audience. Waves of twists will pass. Looking from the rear the au- Neck Frills and Big Sleeves Also Play a Fart. @ience has the appearance of a great car- pet when shaken from two sides. The variety of heads makes the pattern, the semi-darkness adds to the wierdness, and @ person inclined to superstition might be brought into a state of mind bordering on hysterics if he should give way to his imagination. Given appropriate music, the heads resolve themselves into all sorts of uncanny creatures. They are crawling in the dim light. Some are black round bod- fes. Then there is a glistening skull with @ crescent-shaped dark streak under it, bordered by moving things that have heads and tails, and they rise and fall and nod. Inn’t It Lovely. One has to look away forward to the old conductor with the baton to be certain of the fact that he is still on earth, and has paid for standing room only. Take the view from in front. Forget the play, watch the faces and see how the big hat gets in its work. A face so beautiful that nothing seems lacking has a creation over it that is truly a head covering. It reaches out on either side inches beyond the face, and towering above the crown are plumes, bows and an aggregation of attachments that reminds one of a street musician who plays seven instruments at once. The wearer is intelligent and evi- dently interested in the play. She fastens her eyes on the leading man. As he moves she changes the position of her head slightly. As she does it a hundred heads behind her have to readjust themselves. ‘The faces as they do it are a study, and form a play in front of the curtain. Their expression changes from one of interest to as many kinds of disgust as there are people disturbed. A couple who are per- fectly justified in keeping their heads al- most near enough to touch, for the reason that the opening through which they can see requires it, have their view shut off. A change of position ig imperative, and they must content themselves with holding hands. It is noticeable, tao, that the women are most intolerant as.,regards the matter of hats. They sometimes express their feel- Oh! What a Nice Girl. - ings audibly. That the culprit understands is evident, for a cold, hard look of defiance will come over her. Men seem more philo- gophical than women. They will sacrifice their comfort and lean in cramped _posi- tions, plainly taking no thought for thom- selves, and their faces will settle into a look of calm resignation, which long sutfer- ing has taught. They sit quietly until the close of the act, trusting to get their re- ward then. oe OF OLD “GIANTS” TIMES. Modern Men Taller and Broader Than the Ancients. From Le Figaro. According to the popular opinion we men of the present time are singularly degen- erated and are nothing more than diminu- tives and reductions of fhe men of me- diaeval times. It is said that the warriors of that period were giants, clad in fron, and that their muscles were of steel. That is what the legend says, and what nearly every- body repeats.We might confine ourselves to an invocation to logic in this case. In me- diaeval times hygiene was deplorable. The barons ate too much and the peasants did not eat enough. Gymnastics were neglect- ed and bathing was little known. The populations were crowded in towns and villages. The castles were practically bar- racks and the cottages huts. There was a necd of pure air everywhere. From this manner of living there resulted, neces- sarily, deplorable generations. Our’ learned physiol after having measured hundreds of skeletons, testify that the men of our times are from one to two centimeters taller than the men of the middie ages. But the bones of our an- cestors are not the only testimony left by them in regard to their stature. We also possess their war garments. We have measured several of them, and it tw out that we appear not only to have grown taller since the time when they were man- ufactured, but our shoulders could never fit into the steel corsets of our so-called athletic forefathers. ° Moreover, this proof has been made on more than’ one occasion, The Comte de Nieuwerkerke, the superintendent of the museums under the second empire, wish- ing to put on the armor of Francis I, the lergest of all in the Museum of Artille was obliged to give it-up. It was too li for him. And, nevertheless, the com although a fine man, was in no sense a giant. And here is another example. At So- leure, in Switzerland, recently, on the oc- casion of a gymnastic tournament, the young men, wishing to close the festivities by a procession with historical costumes, asked the authorities for permission to borrow the arms and armor of the arsenal, which po: ised a remarkable collection of them, and the permission was granted. But it is evident that their ancestors, peo- ple of little foresight, never thought. of their grandchildren, ‘afd these grandchil- dren were unable to put on the armor. It was too small for them. And now let us see what Machiavelli says of the Swiss, for ths latter, also according to the legend, passed for giants among the giants, and, if we were to take the testimony of the pictures, their stature was herculean. After having celebrated the valor of the Sti8s troops who fought in Italy in his time, the Italian add: “They were all litle men, dirty and ugly. History may, perhaps, be right in de- claring that the Lattle of Marignan was a combat of giants, but the combatants were not gigantic. So much for the stature of our ancestors. Now, as to their strength, we have no other proof beyond the weight of the equip- ment of the men-at-arms. ‘What enor- mous strength they must have possessed to be able to move about loaded with metal!’ So say the innocent bourgeois, who, on Sun: + Walk through the halls of the Hotel des Invaiides. “Our soldtrs of the present time would faint under such fear- ful burdens.” Now, in the first place, the harness of. the knights was much lighter than it was supposed to have been. According to one of the catalogues cf the Museum of Artillery the weight of the complete armor did not, as a rule, exceed fifty pounds, and, inasmuch as those who wore it were horse- men, it was the hot that had to bear the greatest part of the fatigue. But why has this legend become so thor- oughly rooted in the mind of the public? We might content ourselves with the sim- ple reply, because it is a legend. The brain of the public is marvelously pre- pared for the reception of error, and the crowd advances toward an absurdity just as a duck goes to a pond. But it must be said that humanity, contrary to the laws of optics, has a tendency to enlarge every- thing that is far off and to belittle that which is close by. Instinctively, we are disposed to lift our ancestors upon the backs of our contemporaries. Even Homer, speaking of the athletic games which took place after the death of Patroclus, refers to the strength of the ancients, and Adam is probably the only man who has not boaste® of his ancestors. But let us conclude by saying that if our greatgrandfathers were to come back to this world again, and, by reason of the military laws, were obliged to pass be- fore the council of revision, many among them would be rejected on account of their small stature. And then if, on leaving the council, they should enter any gym- nasium, they would in all probability be unable to handle the dumb bells that we put up with ease, eo HE WAS A CLOSE BUYER. Change for a Half a Cent's Worth of Pumpkin. From the New York Sun. “Mr. Putterby, my old-time neighbor of forty years ago, was what we call in the country close fisted,” said the man from the rural districts. “He could drive the closest bargain of any one I ever met, and could keep hcuse with the least buying. One cf our coins in those days was the old silver 12 1-2 cent piece, variously call- ed ‘uinepence,’ ‘York shilling,’ and ‘bit,’ according to the part of the country you were in, and it was the existence of this coin that enabled him to make a crowning triumph in the way of a close trade. “A farm boy came along one day with a load of pumpkins which he was peddling about the village at a cent apiece. Mr. Putterby, after examining them, thought he would Invest, but half a pumpkin was all that he cared to buy. “But a whole pumpkin is only a cent,’ said the boy. ‘How are you gving to pay me for half a ene?’ “The easiest thing im the world,’ said Mr. Putterby, and so @ pumpkin was cut and he tock one of the halves under his arm, and handed the boy a shilling give me the twelve cents chang taking the twelve coppers from the aston- ished boy he walked away with his pur- chase.” 4 ———_+e+ A Bibulous Suggestion. From Life. “Old Soak actually shed tears when he found he couldn't get a drop of whisky.” “Why didn’t he drink his tears BRIGHT'S DISEASE CURED. Mrs. Laura A. Keimpton's (of West Rutland, Vt.) daughter was stricken with Bright's Disease.’ Her ankles, feet and eyes were terribly swollen. Four physicians attended her, but her life was de of. A mother’s love su:mounts all difficulties, ined to try Dr. Davfd Kennedy's Favor- made nt Rondout, N. ¥. “How happy bassesse sess PICT SESS es A New lslamal Sean SaaS: A Mine of ces stati sionera, its sour garding its Edu all sporting records. Sey THE EVENING STAR'S Almanae andl FOR Useful Information ! For the benefit of its readers, The Star has had prepared an Almanac and Hand Book, of 352 pages, treating of the most in- teresting local, national and international facts, information and Religious Institutions, Points of Interest, &c. Feature! res FETS SS TTae Soe anaes Book 1895. s EF VS HS Nation: Coinage, Labor, sd aresnearoane doe aoe, Schools, Colleges, &. soraneene ey Constitutional, Seeee A 2: a ee eee ee me PERS SS SSC EE EE ESET CECV SECS ECER 25C. eegeaiatonsons ions, Sesseatees ocleties, Tariff, Imports, Exports, ‘Time, Space, Sun, Moon, Stars and Earth. ics—the most complete cyclopedia yet compiled. —— It treats fully of the relationship of the District of Columbia and the National Government, duties of the District Commis- ———— of revenue, information and statistics re- ——-——— ional, Financial, Commercial, Charitable and. ———— All the facts and statistics regarding Rowing, Horse Racing, Yachting, Cycling, Foot Ball, Base Ball) Boxing, Walking and ———— Interesting statistics regarding the Army and Navy, State and Politics, both branches of Congress, Civil Service, Suf- ‘ewspapers, Periodicals, Publishers, Se- Manufactares, Rivers, States, Cities, Bridges, Forests, Farms, Minerals, | ——— Legal Holidays, Anniversaries, &c. Business and Patent Law, Poisons and their antidotes and various Home Helps, &c. thousand and one other things, the knowledge of which is almost invaluable in the Home, Business Office and Library. A COPY. _ To be had at the counting room or by mail. EVENING NEWSPAPER CO. STAR Seaeae i eaessesseeesseseeessy Ree) rea Paper eee ee Hot Box. Frem the Cincinnati Commercial-Gaette. Those who have traveled much by rail are more or less acquainted with the hot box. A hot box, as it {s commonly called, really means a hot journal, or both. It arises sometimes from the use of poor ma- terial in the bearing, sometimes on account of imperfect casting and sometimes from too great weight upon the bearing—pro- ducing friction and heat. There are now fewer hot boxes than formerly. Some of the heaviest cars are now carried upon six-wheeled trucks, thus distributing the weight of each end of the car upon six journal bearings instead of four, and reducing the danger of excessive friction. Better materials are used and the workmanship upon them 1s better, weights to be carried are calculated more nicely, and_greater care 1s exercised in op- eration, sc caat the hot box is not what it once was. A man thoroughly familiar with railroading, who made, not long ago, a trip of 10,000 miles, which included points as far apart as the City of Mexico, San Francisco and Chicago, said he did not en- counter a hot box until he was within twenty miles of New York, on his return. soo The Reason for It. From Life. First Little Girl—‘‘We didn’t have no tur- key Christmas day; my papa is a vege- tarian.” * Second Little Girl—‘‘We didn’t have no Christmas; my papa’s a democrat. ——__+ e+ —__ Named for His Calling. From the New York Herald. Thomas Stiff is the not inappropriate name cf an undertaker whose sign is dis- played over the door of his establishment in Summit avenue, near the Five Cort: Jersey City Heights. + e+ —_—_ Heard by the Rondside. From the Cincinnati Tribune. *Good-bye, Old Slow!” shouted the bi- cycle. “You are not in my class.” “Anyway,” retorted the cart horse, “TI am not as awkward as you are. I don’t fall down standing still.” FOR FIVE RUNDRED YEARS And over the whele world has been coming to Carlsbad to be cured. Disorders of the stomach, of the liver, of the bowels, of the kidneys and blad- der, gout, rheumatism, clabetes, obesity—all Lave been sent to Carlsbad. Here is the very same remedy now, right at your own door—the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt (the water solidified and put into powder form at the spring). You need it for constipation, for indigestion, for Dilfousness, just as much as in other and graver But see that you ailments. All druggists keep it. obtain the genuine imported, with the signature of “EISNER & MENDELSON CO., Sole Agents, New York,’’ on every bottle. PLATES FOR Receptions. Those who are receiving at this season will do well to inspect our ‘stock of FINE DECORATED CHINA PLATES. AML sizes. AN p BREAD and BUTTER PLATES, $1.35 to Iam,” Mrs. Kempton writes, “that I determined upon that course, for one by one the well-known symptoms of the disease left her. Words cannot express my gratitude and T cannot too earnestly recommend this great medicine. Her recovery was entirely due to Favorite Remedy, which was the only nicdicine taken after her case was abandoned by the physicians."’ Dr. David Kennedy's Fayorite Remedy can be had at any drug store. It bas never yet failed to cure where the disease is within the range of medicine, 20 dozen. OS eCIsITE aT and DESSERT PLATES from $2.75 to $22.50 dozen. DESSERT PLATES, $3 to $40 dozen. OYSTER PLATES, in many pretty decora- tions, $2.75 to $25 per dozen. DINNER PLATES, some as low as $3.75 per dozen. No better assortment can be found ai where than in our establishment. M. W. Beveridge, IMPORTER OF FINE CHINA, Etc., dat-284 1216 F and 1214 @ sts. Chafing Dishes nd 50’clock Tea Kettle Quite natural that our line of ‘these goods sLould be exceptionally large and complete at this—the height of the sexson’ social guities. Little prices the feature. Handsome Nickel Plated Chafing Dishes, $1.75 to $4.00. Brass_5-o'clock Tea Kettles, stand, $1.75 to $15. Fre seco iron. A book of receipts + free witl each Chating Dish and 5-o'clock Tea Kettle. Wilmarth & Edmonston, Crockery,&c., 1205 Pa. Ave. $u3-34d HALF PRICE. Take your pick of our excellent stock of Silver Table Ware at exactly half its marked price— as we will not keep it hereafter. Jacobs Bros., DIAMOND IMPORTERS, 1229 Pa. Ave. $a3-40d Ogram’s Almond & Glycerine Cream ‘The best remedy in existence for == chapped hands. We sell more Almond aud Glycerine Cream than any drug- gist In Washinzton—because we sell —— better cream and cheaper. 25c. and soc. Bot. Ogram’s, Ja3-208 1201 Pa. Ave. STILL_TALKING LAMPS. Nothing Better to Read by Than a Lamp. From no other light will you get that soft effect which 1s so good for the eyes. jo Lamp Better Than Our B. & H. In no other lamp will you find more excellence in the burner, which is the life of the lamp. All styles—Table, Parlor, Banguet, Read- ing and Piano Lamps _at prices to suit. ; Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7TH ST. N.W. Are You Looking For FurBargains? Our entire stock of Fine Furs has been reduced for January only to induce you to buy at once and lessen our yearly’ task of stock taking—Fur Capes, Jackets, Muffs, Boas, Carriage Robes, Coachmet Capes and Gloves. ‘The same high quali- ties as of yore—but a good bit cheaper. tt 5. Stinemetz =, At Ramsay’s Your watch cleaned for $1; watch mainspring, $1. All our work warranted ‘for one year. Ou 1221 F st. ow. RAILROADS, PENNSYLVANIA RAILEOAD, Station curner of 6th and B sts, In etfect 4:00 p.m., Jamunry 7, 1895 10:30 AM. PENNSYLVANIA ~ LIMEDED—Pall- man Siecping, Dining, Smoking and Observation Gus, Harrisvarg to Chicago, Cinciumati, Indian- apolis, Cleveland and ‘foledo. Butiet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. 10:30 A.M. FAST LINE—Pallman Buffet Par- Jor Car to Harrisburg. Parlor and Dining Cazs, Han to Pittsburg. 3:40 P.M. CHICAGU AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS— Pullman Buflet Parlor Car to arrisburg. Sloep- ing and Dining Cars, Harrisburg to St. Lous, Cincinaati, Louisville and Chicago. 7:10 P WESTERN EXPRESS—Pullman Sleep- ing Car to Chicago and Marrisburg to Cleveland. Dining Car to Chicazo. 7:10 P.M. YHWESTERN EXPRESS—Pall- maz Sleeping and Dining Cars to St. Louis and Sleeping Car Harrisburg to Cincinuati. 10:40 P.M, PACIFIC EXFRESS—Paullman Sleep- ing 5 sete oie 7 -M. | for ‘Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester and Niagara Falis daily, except Sunday. 10:30 “A.M. for Eimira aud Renovo daily, ex- cept Sund For Williamsport daily, 3: 1 7:10 P.M. for Williamsport, Rochester. and rs Falls daily, except Saturda; Sleeping Car Wushingtou ‘to Suspension Bi Burlo. tor Erle, Canandaigua, Rochester, peas P.M. uffalo and” Niagara Pal ily, Sk Cat Washington to Binira, "Cult Sleeping For Philadelphia, New York and the East. 4:00 P.M. “CUNGRESSIONAL LIMITED,” all Yerlor Curs, with Dining Car from Baltimore, for New York daily, for Philadelphia week days. Regular at 7:05 Wining Car), 7:30, 8:00 (Dining Car), 9200, 10:60 (inlug Car) and’ 11:00 (Dining 6:40, 10:00 apd 11:35 Car) a.m.,’ 12:15, 3: pm. Oa’ Suvday, ing Car), 7:05 (Wining Car), 7:20, ), 11:00 (Dining Car) a.m., 1: 4:20, 6:40, 10:00 and 21:35 p.m. For Phila- de'phia only, Past Express 7:50 am. week days. Express, 2:01 and 5:40 p.m. daily. For Loston without chauge, 7:50 a.m. weck dura 5 p.m. daily. Baltimore, 6:25, 7:05, 7:20, 7:50, 8:00, 9:00, 10:30, 11:00 and: 11 -m., 12:15, 2:01, . OD 00, 9:00, 9:05, 10:30, 11:00 $:15, 3:40 (4:00 Limited), 10, 10:00, 10:40 and 11:35 ‘or Pope's Creek Line, 7:20 a.m. and 4:36 p.m. daily, except Su-day. For Annapolis, 7:30, 9:00 and 11:50 a.m, and 4:20 pan. dally, except Suaday. Sundays,” 9:00 a.m. and 2:20 p.m. Atlantic Cy Lin». “Florida Special” for Jack- on\iile and St. Augustine, 19:48 p.m. week days. Express for Richmond, Jacksonville and Tampa, p-m. caily. Richmond and Atlanta, . daily. Michmond only, 10:57 a.m. week 745 am. daily Accommodation for Quantico, and 4:25 p.m. week aays. Yor Alexandria, 4.30, 6:35, 7:45, 8:40, 9:45, 10:57, 11:50 <.m., 1 4:25, 5.00, 5: oda} P. 6:15, 10:10 p.m. _ Leave Alexardria for Washington, 6:05, 6:43, 7:05, 8:00, 9:10, 10:15, 3200, 3.23,’ 5:00, 5:30, . and 11°08 p.m. On Surday at a.m., 2 20, 7:00, ), 9:10 and "i p-. Ticket offices, ‘Lortheast corner of 13th street and Pen avenue and at the station; 6th and where orders can be left for the chesk- ing of baggage to destination from Lotels and . M. PREVOST, J. R. Wop, General Manager. General Passenger Agent. 10:28 a.m., 1 HESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. hedule in effect December 2, 1895. Trains leave dafiy from Union Station (B. anf Cth and B sts, rough the grandest scenery in America, with the handsomest and most complete solid train serv- ice west from Washington. 2:25 P.M. DAILY.—“Cincinnat! and St. Louls : $ ibuled, newly Equipped, Elec- hited, Steam-heat-d' Train. Putlman’s finest slecping cars Wasbington to Ciuclanati, Indianapo- lis and St. Louis without change. Dining Car from ington. Arrive Cincinaat!, 8:00 a.m.; Lidiarapolis, 11:40 a.m., and Chico, 3.20 p.m.j St, Louis, 6:56 p.a. 11:10 P.M. DAILY.—The famous “F. PF. V. Lim- ited.” A solid vestibuled train, with dining car and Patiman slecpers for Cincinnati, Lexington and Louisville, without change. Observation ear fom Bsa. 5 a 235 p. indianapolis, 11: 0, 7:30 a.m., and St. Louis, 6:56 a-m.; Union depot ‘for all points. M., EXCEPT SUNDAY.—For Old Point Norfolk. Only rail lire. |. DAILY.—Express for Gordonsville, ie, Waynesboro’, Staunton and principal ily except Sunday, for Rich- it comy "s of- fives, 5i3 and 1421 Penneyivania a ee . W. FULLER, a3 General Passenger Agent. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule in effect November 18, 1894. Leave Washington from station corner of New Jersey avenue and C street. For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited express, traits, 11:30 a.m., 8:00 pa. or Cincinnati, St. and Indianapolis, Vesti- baled Liinited, 8:20 p.m; express, 12901 nisbte For Pittsburg aod Cleveland, express daily, 11:30 am. and 8:35 p.m. For Lexington and Staurton, 11.30 a.m. For Winchester an} way stations, a5:30 p.m. For Luray, Natural Bridge, Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattancoga, Memphis and “New Orleans, 11:20 p.m. daily sleeping cars through. For Lara. 8:20 p.m. daily. ‘or more, Wi TR, x4:20, 5:00, 6: 10, 17:30, (8:00 sSemtnutes), 8:30," x90" 0-09 \, x12:05, 12 pol 205 p. and way points, 26:00, 98:00 200, 24:33, *5:35,° *7:05," 09:40, fon Junction and way points, b9:00, 29:50 a.m., b1:15 p.m. Express trains sto; it principal stations only, a4:30, 08:50 pam ROYAL BLUE LINE’ FOR YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. For Philadelphia, New York, Boston and the east, week days, 4:20, 8:00, (10:00 a.m. Dining Car), 00 Dining Car), 3:60, 6:00 Dining Car), 8:00, :30 p.m. Sleeping Car, open at 10:00 o’clock). Sundays, 4:20, (9:00 a.m. Dining Car), (12:00 Din- ing Car), 200 Dining Car), 8:00, (11:30 Slceping for passengers 10:00 p. ‘Car, open Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains. For Atlantic City, press trains. Baggage called for and checked from hotels and residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at Hcket offices, 619 Pa. ave., New York ave. and 15th st. and ‘at depot. R. B. CAMPBELL, _ CHAS. Q. SCULL, ni9 Gen. Manazer. Gen. Pass. Agt. = SOUTHERN RAILWAY @iedmont Air Line.) Schedule in effect November 18, 1894. All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania Passenger Station. 8:00 A.M.—Daily—Local for Danville. Connects at Manassas for Strasburg, daily, except Sunday, and at Lynchburg with the Norfolk daily. 11.01 A.M.—Dafty—Th> UNITED STATES FAST MAIL carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers New York and Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at Char- lotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta; also Pull- man Sleeper New York to Montgomery, with con- nection for New Orleaas; ccnmects at Atlanta with Pailman Sleeper for Birmingham, Ala., Memphis, Tenn., and Kansas City. ‘M.—Daily for Charlottesville and through train for Strasburg, daily except Sunday. 10:05 P. M.—Daily—NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SHORT LINE LIMITED. Pullman Sleepers New York and Washington to Augusta and Tampa aud Fullman Double Drawing Room Compartment Car New York to St.Augustine. First-class day coaches Washington to St. Augustine without change. 10:43 P.M.—Daily—WASHINGTON AND SOUTH- WESTERN VESTIBULED LIMITED, composed of Puliman Vestibuled Sleepers and "Dining Cars. Pullman Sleepers New York to Asteville and Hot ings, N. C., vin Salisbury, New York to Mem- Birmingham and New York to New Orleans mers. Dining Car from INGTON AND OHIO DI- Washington 9:10 A.M. daily, 4:32 cept Sunday, and 6:33 P.M. Sundays dill,and 6:33 P.M. daily for Hern- dcn. Returning, arrive at Washington 8:34 A.M, and 3:00 P.M.’ daily from Round Hill, and 7:02 AM. daily, except Sunday, from Herndon only. Through trains from the South arrive at Washing- ton 6:42 A.M., 7:42 A.M, 2:25 P.M. and 8:30 P.M. dally. Manassas Division, 10:28 A.M. daily, except Sunday, and 10:28 A.M. daily from Charlottesville. ‘ickets, Sleeping Car reservation and information furnished at offices, 511 and 1300 Pennsylvania ave- Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger Sta- only, for ATTORNEYS. HOSEA B. MOULTON, PRACTICE IN THE SU- preme Court of the United States, Court of Claims and local courts and before the executive de- partments, removed to Rooms 5 and 6, Equitable uildirg, 1003 F st. n.w. ja3-3m ra t, 124 DEARBORN ST., ‘Chicago. . Business legal and quiet. Branches and facilities in other states. 4. CAMPBELL CARRINGTON, Attorpey-at-Law, ‘Webster Law building, 505 D st. n.w., Washing- ton D. G. Residence, 983 K st. w. 22 COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS. CHARLES S. FUNDY, COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS Of all the Stites and Territories, 317 4% st. n. (ew. Equity Bulldinz.) JOHN B. BEALL, JOHN 5. MITCHELL Commissioners of Deeds for every state and terri- tory. Notary Public, United States Commissioner, oc23 Office, 1321 F st. (first floor). COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS AND NOTARY PUI lic for ail states and territories a SPECIALTY by R. H. EVANS. Office (basement), i821 F st. Always in office, office hours. JaT-tt = = = STEAM CARPET CLEANING. AMMONIATED STEAM CARPET CLEANING ‘Works—Carpets cleaned in the best manner. Mattresses made to order. Office, 1720 Pa. ave. Works, 1708 and 1710 x = mbi-tf irate Beer, tf