Newspaper Page Text
J- - s - ' TIIE WASHINGTON CRITIC, TnUIWDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17, 1889. i WASHINGT6n CRITIC TURNED UP. Old Grlmloy wns Bitting liy tho, flro lio.lt nslcop. Ho was pettltur too old mid rliouinatio to throw tlilncs nt his wlfo, hutlio could fltlll nbusu licr with his tongue. Near him sat his stepdaughter, Mnlinln, a. pretty girl of 18, and tho poor woman ho had mado miserable all her lifo. Grlmloywiw in an unusually amlahlo mood that day. bo ho consented that they might goto c I ui roh together. On tho way thcro tho two women began to talk about Phil, a brother of Jlnhala's, who years ago had been driven from homo by Grlmloy's cruelty. Tho boy's sin was in' going to tho circus acalnst his stepfather's wishes, and bay ing been beaten in punishment ho ran away to make his fortune. The mothor and daughter felt vory happy to bo alono for a few moments and frco to talk of tho hoy who had onco been tho prido of tho village. Tho girl, who was vory young when ho ran away, was "very anxious to know all about her missing brother, nnd Jhs. Grlmloy found pleasuro hi telling her; as tboy trudgpd along tho dusty high way. ''You can't remember him, JIahala," tho mother said, speaking assho might of ono dead, "you woro Ho young, lint ho was Buch a pretty boy! Last night I dreamed ho camo back; but that will never bo now. I guess bo's dead. Don't you think so, MabalaV" "How can I think, ma? I wish I know," said Slahala. "It would bo bet ter for you If his gravo woro hero in tho churchyard." It was caily, and thoy wont into tho churchyard and walked about among tho tombo. At last thoy sat down on a bench un dor a great willow, waiting for tho boll to ling, and a young man, who had been walking about among the graves, paused near them. "Kxcusomo," ho said. "I am tho preacher you will have to listen to to day. Slay I ask your names ?" it Tho older woman gave hers, and added: "This is my daughtor, Mabala. "Will you sit down, Domlnio?" She mado room for him on tho bench besido her. "You'ro quito a young domlnio," sho said, gently. "1 hope you've got n mother. Sho must bo proud of you. I had a boy I wanted to mako a minister of, but 110 8 gono I" "You oro very kind," said tho young man. "I havo a mothor, but she has not hcen mo for years. I do not know what you will think when I tell you I ran away from her." Tho poor woman put her hand to hor bosom and looked at him anxiously. "Han &Yayl'' bho repeated. "I ran away becnuso I was Whipped," ho said. "Jly stopfathcr whipped rue." "Oh!" cried Mabala, turning pale. "I wont to join tho circus, if I could," said tho young minister. "That wns what I was whipped for going to thj circus. "Thoy woro good to mo and lot mo travel with thorn, but when wo wero far West a kind, good man talked to mo as no ono had over talked before. "IIo told mo that I had better tako his odvico and let him placo mo wlicro I would bo given an education nnd llttcd for sorno other calling. I believed him, and had sonso enough to '.know ho was right. "In a Western homo I grow to man hood, and clioso to bo a preacher. Mother, don't you know mo uow 1 Don't you know Phil 1 Mahala, aro.you ronlly my dear llttlo sister? I shall tako caro of y.ou both in tho future." Tho bells bogan to ring. Tho mother embraced hor son and ho loft her for n while. "When sho was nblo to go in thoy Bat and listened to tho sermon with atrango feelings, and joined in tho Hing ing as thoy had never joined before. "Phil I that was Phil I" tho mother kept Bnying to herself. Tho ond of tho dreadful story had come, and all was happiness, bwectness, peaco. Phil had returned to hor, nnd hor dream was realized. IIo stood thoro hi tho pulpit, preaching, and preaching well. Ho wns a good man a truo son. Tears of joy coursed down hor cheeks, It scorned to her that lifo could havo no more troubles for hor. It Was in tho paisonago that old Grlm loy spoilt his last days. Porhaps ho was grateful; perhaps ho was asliamcd of hlmsolf. Porhaps as ho grow nearer death ho had some sort of change of. heart. Hut ho stopped scolding altogether, and al ways aeclarod that ho "kuowed Phil would turn out woll. 'Sparo tho rod and spoil tho child,' " ho would add. "You understand, 1 fetched him up on that principle." so no comiorts mmseii; nut no does not dcecivQ others. Phil is Christian to contradict him. too good a Win) Ho l'olsoiiod? "ISo careful how you sit down" might bo tho moral of tho following story, supposing It to to truo. It Is rclatctl Hint a certain Comto do W , who hail onco upon a thuo been ald-do-camp to Kosciusko, was attended In liis last Illness by ail old lady who Is culled Georgette In tho month of July last thoro appeared upon tho scene, a distant relative of tho old man. The Individual is said to have much busied himself Vvltu poison, and ouo day In tho month of August, tho count, In tho act of sltlnc down In his urm chair, was hurt by a neodlo. An hour afterward ho experienced a numbness which speedily dcvolopcd Into general paralysis and a few days later ho died, Tho rotative Inherited tho fortuna of tho de ceased and tho attendant took up hor abode with a friend, hut sho has Just denounced her lato master's rolatlvo on tho crouud that tho ucedlo was poisoned. Itlsrcpoitcd that tho Individual Is wanted, Paris lottor. A Daring llorsoliiiok ltosoiin. Tho report of a very heroic adventure of a young man In tho town of Kltuston was ro colvod to-day. Itlchard West was out with his sweetheart horseback riding, whon her horso uccamo frightened and dashed away at great epeod. Tno young man, scolng her perilous condition, at onco lashed his hoiso and, al though her horso was sovoral feet ahead of him, lio soon overtook her, and calling out for hor to loose her foot from tho stirrup, In an Instant, while both horses wero ruunlug at breakneck speed, ho caught her about tho waist and snatched her from tho Jaws of death. When ho had stopped his homo tho joiing lady was completely uvcreomo with fright and medical attcutlon was necessary. Othorwlso sho was not lujurcd, Itlchmond Dispatch. -. An Jiitorostluc; Statement. Tho following slip was picked up lioar ono of our East nivcr -docks on Now Year's Kvo: CMVB. UKCKlVKP, Kcraf pin to Pa $10, Cash from I'u....S'J5 00 "How to Ho Huiiuv. Multlor from .Ma. lfiU Though Murrlod," to Ma Monogram illo to Embroidered hat band from Em ma ., Pen-wiper from Cecilia...... ,, 100 Bister Emma r Diamond run: to Co cilia ,.,.100 S27 7fi 8107 Hlsbolloved tho wiltcr has committed sul ldo. Harper's Weekly. HpiinLIi TliuiitivH In Hunt T.uuk. Theutios In Madrid uro In o bad I). Thoy li avo been compelled by law to ueo tho olec tiflo light only. Tho electric tervico Is very bad and tho lights became so dim at a recent porforiuanco that tho audlonco coinpollod tho inauagcr to return their monoy. Now York Times. Ui'tcuam's Tills cute bilious ami uorvous ills. PRIZES OF THE PRESS. mv 1M01H A1HHTT Till! CIIIHF KUIIOUS OK WAV YOHK. Tlio fortunes AVoti liy tho Lending Dully I'npers 'llio SInu Wlm lluiu ltlseii Through Tlielr Jnk Hollies A I.otlnr mi tho Subject liy Joint Swliiton, tho Wolt-Kiioini Udllnr, Tho gllttoring prize Hint may ho won by ambitious writers for tho now York papers can bo scon to-day by looking Into tho ombolllshed quarters of tlm lead ing editors of tho city. Almost oil tho men who enjoy famo and fortuno hero about, as masters of the press, havo risen from the ranks of poorly paid seilbblers, whoso notes nro so often recounted in long meter ond njiort. I venturo to say that tho proportion of our aspirants in this vocation who secuiu success is as great as It is innny other lino of lifo what ever, including slock jobbery, land spec ulation, railroad building or tunument raising. I am awaro that this assertion will bo challenged, but th'o more fully it Is looked into by those Who know tho poor of Now York, tho moro surely will It stand beyond dispute. Take but a few lncta liko unto many others of the kind that might bo given. I know Whitclaw Wed when, in his maturity, ho lived on a small stipend as tho Washington correspondent of tho Cincinnati (fmctte. Ho is now ownor of tho Now York Tribune, proprietor of its "Tall Tower" in City Hall Square, anil a millionaire who dwells in a palaco that belongs to hlmsolf. I know K. L. Goodkin, n man of Irish birth, when ho drow his plttanco of ifllO n week ii3 n writer for tho Timet. Ho is now a proprietory editor of tho Now York Evening Post, nnd oujoys an income from it higher than that of most of the lords of Ireland, DANA'B YOUNOCU DAYS. I first saw Charles A. Dana when ho wns n writer on tho Tribune under Hor oco Greeley. IIo is now tho dictator of tho New York Sun, tho owner of a lovely island on tho sound where ho resides in the summer, tho proprietor of a city tnnii slon in which he lives liko ft prince, and had tho happiness a fow days ago of intorvfowlug tho popo in tho Vatican. I knew Joscnh Pulitzer ten or twolvo years ago when ho was getting but a lim ited reward for tho manuscripts ho sent to tho Sun, Ho Is now tho owner of tho New York World, a millionaire many times over,' and tho author of newspaper projects that aro bowilderlng in thoir range and magnitude, .From tho tlmo that ho was a prlvato soldier iu tho Union army till ho bectuno a wrltor for tho press and up to this time his carcor has been lively. I know tho younger brolhor, Albert Pulitzer, when ho' was a clover reporter for tho Herald. IIo is now tho owner of tho Now York Morning Journal, which has enriched him fnr beyond tho hopes that grow in his brain ten yearn ago. I know Gcorgo Jones, who, however, did not boast of his manuscripts when ho had no notion of tho fortuno that has en abled him to raiso tho grandest news paper cdlilco in tho world. In tho Now Y'ork Times ho now possesses woalth bo yond tho dreams of avarice. Two years oiro Hobert P. Porter was a writer who hall no conception of what tho fast revolving suns wero to biing forth for him. Ho is now tho ownor and editor of the Now Y'ork Press, a daily paper that bears tho impress of a power lul hand, and is surely tho beginning of a great caieer. Then thcro Is Oswald Ottondorf, who formerly mado lean bills as a reporter, but who is now tho owner of tho Now Y'ork Starts Zeitung, WxxQwh. hismarringo to tho wealthy widow of its foundor. As to tho ISow Y'ork Herald, that camo to its present olllucnt proprietory inherit nnco from his energetic siroc who began liis career in Now York as a poor slave of tho pen. ' Hero, then. Is tho roll of tho names of the editors wlio nro to-day at tho head of tho leading dally papers of this city. It shows that nearly nil of theso papers aro owned by men who wero once, and souio of them not long ago, "moro ccrlbblers," anxiously looking for tho means of lifo in their ink bottles. Surely thoy havo won prizes as gllttoring as any to bo soon in tins great city. Surely tho editorial business, boro ofTors attractions to its do votcoB not less alluring than thoso of any other. Surely thero is fair hopo of sue cossfor tho young wi Iters who arrivo to secure wealth nnd power through tho nress. Surely it Unot necessary for ovory big wigged father who is1 ambitious of wealth for his posterity to shako his head when liis son trios to cultivate a literary ttisto. Tho press, nt least in this locality, has boon a good mino, v. ilk veins that vleldcd rich returns to tho hands of ninny endowed with tho skill to work Its machinery. I do not know tho press of all our cities ns woll as I know that of Now Y'ork, but it is proboblo that tho foregoing son tonco Is not less applicable elsewhere than it is here. And yet thoro Is need of now daily papers in this city, which is growing llko a mushroom, but I must leavo that fact to bo found out by thoso who would llko to provido thorn. JOURNALS THAT HAVE IIKEN WRECKED. As n matter of fact, fortuno does not wait upon all tho men, or a titho of them, who try their hand in tho dally press of Now York. In past years I havo known, nltis. how many journalists, tho peers in ability of any of thoso hero spoken of, who havo been shipwrecked by thoir nowspapor ambition. Soiuo of them diod from griof, and othors yet livo in despair. It woro hard to tell what aro victorious mini t ties for an editor, and I am not composing nn essay on that sub juct, but tho grconhorn may ns woll know tliut thoro nro sovernl of them, as nro shown by tho records of this city. It is not n theory, but rather experionco by which wo nro confronted. Then, besido nil. tho rest, as Napoleon once sahl, "after every preparation to sccuro victory which hnd been mado, one other thing is ncoded, nnd Unit is good luck." What has been hero said of tho dailies of tho city might bo applied to a largo proportion of its wcokllos. I could iiamo far moro thnn 100- of our weekly papers that aro mints to their owners, from Uonncr's Ledger to Jovoy's Jtreieers' Journal, nnd nearly all wete started as theso two wore, by writers or printers of very narrow means. Tho story of our monthly magazines is of a Very dliTeiont kind, for nil of them wero established by tlio capital of wealthy publishing firms. Not a fow of tho tyros of tho periodical press hero havo won prizes in other fields, liko Ilonry Yillnrd, whom I pneo know as n roportor for ono of our oily papors, or Augusun utuy, tno inunuicai manager, who had many years of expe rience" in repotting, or Btcdnmn, the poet, or Howell, the novelist, or Stanley, thoAfilcnn oxploror, or othois too nu merous to mention, KNCOUKAOEMKNT IN PLENTY. Thoro Is plenty of encouragement for tho young fellows who nio to-day climb ing tho lower rounds of tho ladder of journalism, though it holds truo Unit the nrofesblon Is deurndod by thoso who fol low it for tho sake of i elf, and oluvutwl only by those who use It In n way worthy of the great opportunities It gives for pro moting tho wnlfiiro of mankind. John Swintoii In N. Y. correspondence of tho Kunsiw City Journal. ii m i A (lliIMI'Si: of two astors. Tlio I'ossrssors of Two Hundred Millions iis'Soon In an Uptown Jlostuiiruiit. A day or twx) ago I was In Delmonlco's when tho youngest of tho Astors entered and took his ltincbcon. Ills solemnity and sadness of inlon was sti Iking. Ho kept his eyes fixed roliglotisly on llio ground as ho walked across tho cafe, so lectcd a distant and secluded table, turned his back upon the people and ato with nn nlr of gentlo nnd mournful self-abnegation. tie is tlio lietr or a iiumircu or two oi million!!, and is probably tho most desir able pnrtl In New York. No ono seemed to know him, nnd tho waiter who nt toiuled to his wants was quite careless and Indifferent. Had ho known that It was tho heir of tho Astors that ho wn3 waiting ttjion ho would probably hnvo jumped llvo feet in tho nlr with nlacrity. Uoforo this particular Astor lind finished hip luncheon his cousin, William Waldorf Astor, also drifted In nnd sat down near tho door. His faco had tlio samo preternaturally grave nnd solemn look, I do not sunnoso Hint tho ex-Minister of Italy is moro than 05 or UO years or ago, nnd ho has a magnificent physique, but the general effect after n hasty look at his faco is that of a man who has had n stormy life and Is ncaring his -IBth or 40th year. Ho, too, was exceedingly simple in tlio matter of fare. Ho' drank a cup of ten with his luncheon, and when ho had finished ho took nn old book from tho pockot of his overcoat and Bat reading ft qulotlv for half nn hour. Then ho paid his bill, got up and drifted out. Noithor of tho two Aston know of tlio other'B presence. Probably the two men together will ovcntually represent 200,000,000. I followed Jfr. Astor out of tho placo, nnd ns wo stopped nt tho comer to allow n car. to pass, ho stopped hastily past mo and mado a profound bow to u man across tho street. Tho man nodded in return. It was a greeting between father and son, but it might havo been tho salutotion of ono ambassador to another. Tho portly form of tho elder Astor was clad In black. His faco was as heavily seamed as that of a tragedian, "nnd ho walked with n slow and ponderous tread. Thcro wns a heavy band of crnpo on his Hat. ilo passed mourniuuy along mo street nnd strode slowly up townrd his houso at Fifth nvonuo and Thlity-thiul street. Thoro nro very few families in tho world whoso wealth is moro substantial, solid and tun pi o than that of the Astors, and yet I do not think that I havo over seen three men who looked moro help lessly ntid utterly unhappy than tliotno of millionaires that day. It seemed to show with a good deal of force that wealth does not always carry happiness with it. Philadelphia Press. Two Iliinpy Gutil lllrdH, AVIlllam (lower and Joseph Dabell, two youug men of 20, or thereabouts, of Tun brlilgo Wells, Kent, aro uudcr arrest for tho wilful murder of a comrade. Tho crime was undetected and pcrnaps would havo remained so, had not tho youthful nesasslns confessed tho deed at a meeting of tho local blanch of tho Salvation Army. Hut uo sooner had thoy made a clean breast of It than they second airily to-rcgard tho murder as quite a venial peccadillo, amply atoned for by tho abounding craco which thoy hud iccelvod through their connection with tho "Army." (lower. In particular, whllo ho was uwaltlnsr trial, wioto from his cell to tho "Captain" that ho was euro ho would bo divinely assisted through, all his trials and temptations; that tho olilccrs hnd warders and tho chaplain wero all very kind, and that ho was qnlto certain that all his sins would bo forgiven him. "lloth mo and my mato had a vciy happy Journey. Wo kept, our spirits up, nnd did not get down hearted In tho least. No sooner did wo net Into tho cells than wo began to whlstlo nraycrs to God for preserving us thus far. but wo booh got stoppctl. Nover rulml, wo can praise llltn all tho samo." This exceptionally cheer ful assassin goes on to wiito that his cell is furnished with 'a Uiblo, a prayer-book and n bouud volumo of solos, and bo remains "yours truly, tho happy gaol bird, William Gowcr." .Manchester (ling,) Guardian. A DIntliiRiilnlicil Blcxlcmi. A largo-framed, hocu-oyed man, with a 6trong face, was conspicuous recently in pub lie places of Washington, accompanied by tho Mexican Minister. Ilo was General Slier y Tcnui. If tho constitutional objection to a third term for General Diaz had not bcon overcome, Toriin would, lu all probability, bo tho l'rcsldeut of .Mexico to-day. lint Tcran is a closo personal friend ot llfaz. Ilo believes in a strong government. Ho believes revolu tions havo bcuu tlio curso of .Mexico. As soon as tho movement to re-elect Diaz took fouu, Terati lecogulzed tho propriety of it, Ho stood loyally by his filcud and turned a deaf car to tho elements always ready, hi tho land of tho Qactus, to. plot against tho Government. To Tcran, perhaps, moro than to any other ono man, docs Mexico owo tho perfect quiet ness with which tho third tcim lias como about through constitutional amendment and election, Tcran Is a gcuoral in tho army, but ho has alf o held tho officii of Governor of two ot the moat luipoitout States of.tho sinter public. A Ilullot lu u True. Awhltoplno tree was cut recently In Gar rett County, near tho slto ot tho old llraddoclc road, and couvcited Into shlnslcs. It was u largo tieo, and by oxpeit woodsmen estimated to ho in least UOO years old. Iu cutting It up, tho saw going through somoough substance, then supposed to be a knot, attracted atten tion, and investigation disclosed u bullet im bedded within two Inches of the hcait. Tho trco at this point was thirty two Indies in diameter. About onn-thlrd of tho bullet was sawed away, tho rciualuder, weighing at least an ounce, being left m tho coiner of tho butt end ot a shtuglo. Tho ball is supposed to havo been shot from a musket by ono of lit ad dock's men during tho campaign which cul minated In tho disaster at 1'ort Dti (Juesno, In tills event tho bullet was Imbedded in tho trco 13.1 yoais ago, each year's growth burying It deeper. II Is u most Intcrratlng memento of tlio ill-starred campaign of 1755. Ualtlmoio Bun. AVIUInirto Adnpt OoiiIiih to GlrciimHtiinct'fl, "Your story, Mr. Winterkill," said tho magazine editor to tho lUIng joung author, "suits mo vcrj well. I obsorvo iu it soino trivial faults, howovcr. For lustance, jou dcscrlbo tho hcrolno'd canary as drinking water by 'lapping it up ciigoily with her tongue isn't mat n peculiar way lor a canary to drlnls wator?" "Your eiltlclsm 1 prises mo," said .Mr. Wlutcil.lll lu a pah voice. "Still, if you think your lenders wo sur- p allied ouni nrefer it. tiorhuns It would ho better to lot tho canary (Jrlulc lu water with a tea spoou. Chi cago Nows. risoi'ufesou Cook's Halm ot T.lfo will euro all skin and ec.il p disoascil, Overcoats reduced to S0.OO, lllscman's, 7th& E. BI-Y'S CATARRH CREAM BALM KK f iicz. . iK Gives Jlelief at onee anil ewes COLO Id HEAD Catarrh, Hay Fovcr. Xot a Liquid Snuff' or i'oti'un'. 1'iee frominjurious drugs CcuneCOV? m nmm uui til ww:m vn - wt k 11." ii.a. in mtmmB &A !5. v m and ejjcnstu oiton. iim &yB rjP WFl K Apartlulo Is applied Into cacti nostiP nnd Is HHioitabli' I'llco rilloeiitf. at lliil.'.'l t-. Iv Mull, ruiiistiiiiid, on 1 nun. i;ia intuiui.us, uii Wuiuu street, Nuw oiU. .cr.&&n v&.im ?&7.Xb CHATS WlTHjVUl'lIITKCTS. 1Vhnt Ik llollic I'liimimh fur Kroctlun In tlio Ulty. A second stroll among tho architects ofilcos lo-day elicited tlte fact that t ho building boom in Washington and its vicinity is of wonderfully largo p ropor llons. Sir. Loon 15, Dcsioz said! "I havo hut recontly como to my olllco from n sick bod, but 1 find I have nil 1 can handle in preparing for tho open season now com tug. I never know of a better outlook for building than is now in sight on nil hands. I am particularly outraged In tho neighborhood of tlio lionmlnry, whore Iain erecting eight larco dwelling houses for W. O. illll to eompleto tho block corner of Fourteenth and Slough ton streets. "Mr. Sullck Palmer Is orccllng two houses to finish his block on Fourteenth street, between Strong and Clmphi, and four now four-story houses on Cliapln street, near Fourteenth- Sir. Palmer has built of lato twenty-three houses in that vicinity. I am now ongaged In building six now houses of pressed brick fionts for Sir. W. C. 1111J at tlio head of Fif teenth and Boundary. I think it all shows a natural healthy increase In val ues nnd is entiroly frco from tho effects of changes in tho political world." Hiulthmoyor and Polz aro up to their eyes on plans for buildings hi all parts oT tho city, but do not deem It politic to nnnio locations or owners yot. W. Kirkus, jr., was elonuont on the immediate outloolc for building. "I havo several now plans for dwelling houses perfected in vnriotis parts of the city.and I am uonlldont .that thu building boom will bo tlio heaviest and most valuable over undertaken in Washington. "The people arli awakening to tho vaiuo of real cstntoas n paying investment here; and tho great increase in railroad values nnd business proves how nenv right thoy aie. Tho Idea that transiont travel Is all tho city has Is long slnco dead, and tlio Washington cud ot railroad Stocks weiuhs a ton in tho market now, and that is another proof of stablo valuo in local en terprises. Tlio relnttons between landlord and tenant in Washington aro tho most cor dial, and it is a giatlfylng fact that not withstanding tlio great demand for good houses, rents remains at a very reasona ble figure. Yea, sir, tho county U pros porous, and tho District naturally leols tho good cllccts of the general prosper ity.'7 Advlco to MotUcra. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al ways bo used for children teething. It soothes tho child, softens tho gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, mid is tho best remedy for diarrhoea. "5c. a bottle Kultsrcdiiced to$!MK). KUcman'n. 7th and K. Elu'makecU not this tho Ctli tlmo 1 barelulf-solixl thoso boots? CWomrr-Yost Hlncn I liiTOnsed WOLrr'O AKJB BLACKINO m; boots ivoor loDgcr than before ted are always bright &nd clean. Wolffs Blacking Is the Jllad-inr) for Men, Women and Children. The RICHEST BLACK PPLISU. Making Leather Waterproof and Durable. No Brush. A Shine Lasts a WccI:. Can be washed with tvuter, same as Oileloth. The Finest Dressing for Harness. Boll by Bboo Stores, Grocors, Dmpgists, end retailors eonorftlly. Mini cv ft RftWfWJ.PH. PHILADELPHIA. 'VLIN.pN O wANDS ARethebEST IFOR SALE-!-EVERYWHERE. mnk These tlnv C'nniutos arrest In -18 bourn without lncoii' yenlonco thoso nlTcotlons luji; .rlili.li r'.nf.lhfi flllmlitV and Injections full, JaO-Stu.Om THUl'INKSTMKAT.ri'.AVOIUNa STOCK USE IT FOR SOUPS, Heof Toil, SuiiccKiiud 3Iiulo IIIhIics. EXTRACT of MEAT. N. .-01:NWINB ONf.YWlTIl PAC-SIMIU! Ol'MIAItON LIlIIHG'a blGSATUIIE IN 1ILUK INKACUOSSLAIIKI.. Sold by htoroki'opors. Grocers and DritSKUts. LIIIIIIQ'S EXTHAOT OP MEAT CO., I.'td, hon- don. Custom's Injurios, Described by 11 Nnlml l.nndmi lUmtlit, a7 II1011 UotuonN, London. W. C Gr.N'rtoiEN', 1 consider tho brittle tooth brush has tn imiwur In no llttlo 1110.11.1110 for tho re codliur Kimis around tlio ncoks of tlio Icothso constantly bromjht to our- nolke. After thor oiiKhly tctlnti tlio I huvono hesitation fn saylinrtluit any on 11in lists it for om itvek uUl iciv' go buck to tin oltl In UUt brush iflfVi Ui atUnCtant mtttrlis f Loose isruacsann vnitirtintii iiouHUfd uiunt. Faithfully yours, J. Sllll'LliYbldPP: 'iSH, Dental StirRoon. UltY GOODS. Wm. R. Riley, Corner Ninth and Ii Streets Northwest, lueloslnj: nut all kinds ot DRV GOODS At Very Heduced Hates. eTg. bAVia BLACK DI1ESS GOODS, EMBK01DEHIES, I.iiei-Hiiiul TriiiiiuliiKs, 719 Market Space, Washington, D, C. PAWNBROKERS. Burnstlno Loan Ollico, 001 I'uiin. A vii X. V, Monoy loaned on (lold und Silver Wutoho. lllamoiids, .loivoliy. Pistols, Uuus, La lea' mid iluntloinon's Wo'irlm; Apparel, old (iold uud Silvia- bought. I nredeoniod Pludgtm t'r iiilu BCCJJil K SMfflKfc Aro tlio 1IIST. S btillbbUtf WlliiVS tiul viLUUY UUVUUk,14 feMH aiDTj EniiMiOi, Standard Tlio WiDnin TVpawrilor THE IlKMINflTM AUGUST W. NOACK, President, i8ai-iatii). THE SHOGOTKKER COMPANY (SticccPSors to fihonmakor &,Hert7og), iMi'oitrEits asd Jonui:ua oi pine ULtines, Liiquofs, Cigatts, &c, Nos. 1331 AND 1333 K STIIEM' NOltTHWKST, Telophono Call, r.17. WASHINGTON, 1). 0 all noons, sou) at nrw Yortir. ntioes. Assorted Casos of ono dozen Wines, Liquors and Cordials at do7.cn prices. Headquarters $ Gents' Fiiie Shoes. l'oiilsc, Kuiigrnrooi nml Culf Nlioci lo Suit I'.tcrjono nt GARTRELL'S, 900 Seventh Street. Gas Stoves Gas Hollers at 81.15 and 81.00 -GS-.A.S COOKERS- For largo and small famlllo'. ' t tho tove for summer uio, in you extlnuuliu tho flro tha Instant tho cooking Is dono. l'or salt by tlio WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY, '413 1?oxLi33x S-brree-b OST, "W. Tr on I'ourIis. Colils and Incipient Consumption. & zr. TJ. . V, f ONCE TKIED ALWAYS PREFERRED. rrejitei t7 CS1I57 3ISH0P, Baltln:n, Ui. Largo Uottloi only USo. For oalo by all Druggists. CLOTHING. H. D. BKRR, Importor and Tailor. Fall and Winter Goods, All ot tho I.atcit Novoltlo.i. ENGLISH, FRENCH AND SCOTCH SUITINGS, ETC., JUST ARRIVED. Jilt. HARP, personally fits nil garments mado In our establishment. 1111 Penna. Avenue. GENT'S FURNISHINGS MlEfib Dent's Gloves, PeiTin's Gloves, All Shades nnd Stylos, AND J Oar Dress Outfits for li Aro tho Choicest that can bo had. TYSSOWSKI BROS Cor. 1 5th and G Sts STEAMBOATS. 1011 SOIIt'OMC, OLD rmx r a.nu tiik south. StoamorGEOROK I.BAUV lo.wos ValiliiKtou Monday, Wodnosday and Friday, at n p, m. Stoamor I,OY 01' TIIK LAKE, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 0 p.m., from Sixth btrcut Wharf. Stoamcr Loury lauds at I'lnoy Tolnt going and roturulni:. Lady ot tho Lako lands nt Uorntlold Harbor nnd Colonial lloaoh on Saturdays, Stoamor irom Washington daily, liioliuHuu Sundays, until furthornotlcb. Sunday ntu p. iu. l'aro, Saturday oxcuralon, roturu Monday 7 n, 111., $tl round trip, Connections mado at Norfolk with Old Do minion btoainshln Company for Now York. Knox and Lloyd Kxprcsx will c ill and choai baatiRo ut liotels and prlvato residences. Telophono call Loary, 7-15-u; Mosoloy, Faro. S'J. W. I. WKLCII, Supt. P. S. Co. QUO. P. PHILLIPS. Supt. 1, & FINE FAMILY FLOUR. tisi: ci:iti:s sxi:uiiiNO, nilNNKOLA, 011.T r.nou or cio 1.11 i;n hill En3LOCT.'Ei And you will always havo beautiful llroad. Holls and Ulsoults. wliolosilo Depot, corner First street uud Indiana uvouuo. WM. M, GALT A: CO. PROVISIONS. S. L. WlliHTT. S. H. awVNNB CIRCLE MARKET. Voriuiiiitnvo. uud list. 11. w. Cho'collinooiloii, Meuts and Prov.idoiis Tho llcsi Hoods ut tno Lowest Fried, MurkellugdvllYuiud lico. y SW W ' SOs'ZZr iGEREslP Typewriter. Toronto Spootl Contest. (Iiileriiiilloiiul lor AYorlil'n Cliuin. ilomlili.) llnnlneis corroirxindonco and lo?4 Initf. rnony: aoi.D MUDAU 0"J.7 wonts por mlnnto. SILVKU-MUDAL. 03.1 1 word? nor mliiuta jiai: K. Oltlt AND FltANK 13. M'GUltlHN, Winners Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict Cor. 8th nnd F Sts. N. W. nell.di.3U ntANCIS OAHMCKH, Secretary. i:tiiiiiuiiuit moo. for Cooking! for Instantly making Tea or Coftos. UNPiuicrcnnNTKi) attuaction? OVUU A MILLION DISTUIUUTED. JLd. 0. jL. LOUISIANA STATU LOTTERY COMPANY Incorporated by tho Lvslahituro In 1808 for Educational nnd Clmrltablo piirponos, and lis franchise mado n part of tho pre-ont Stato Con stitution, In 1870, by au oveiiwiiklmixu roi-u- LAIUOTK. Its OltAND IIXTIIAOllIHNAllY linAWINTM takoplaoo Seinl-Aiinuallv. (Juno nnd lleeember), and Its UUANI) blNGI.U NU.MIII'.lt DHAW INGS tako placo In each of tho other ten mouths of tho year, und uro all drawn In public, at tho Academy of Muslo. Now Orleans. Lu. ' Wo do horoby ccrtlly that wo supcrvlso tho nrrntiKoments for all of tho Monthly and Soml. Annual Drawings of tho Louisiana blntn Lottory Co., and In person manaco and control tho Drawing thoimelvcs, und that tho samo aro conducted with honesty, fairness, nnd In Rood faith toward nil parties, nnd wo aulhorlzo tho Company to iibo this cerllllciito, with fac similes of our signatures uttuched, In Its adver Moments." G. T. BEAUREGARD, J. A. EARLY. COMMISSIONLIt?, Wo tho undorslRnod Banks and llankors will ray nil Prizes drawn In tho Louisiana Stato Lotteries, wliloh may ho prcsontod at our counters It. HI. WAUIgLUV, 1'roiit. T.ii.Nnt. flunk. 1'. I.ANA1IX, I'rtmt. Stiitn Nut. llmih A. II.M.DWIN, l'rost, N. l. Nut. llimlc. UA1II, KOHN, I'rcBt. Union Nut. Hunk. GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING At tlio Acnilnmy or .Music, New Orleans, TUISSDAY, roliruiiry ltt. 1880, GAPiTftL PRIZE, 5300,000. 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each. Halves, SIO; Quarters, J.I; Tenths, SJ; Twentieths, SI. LIST OF I'lUZUS. 1 PIIIZB OF StlOO.OOO Is SiiOO.000 1 l'HIZKOl-' 100,01)019 JOO.OIIO 1 rum: op no.ooois nu.nou 1 I'HIX.HOl'' o.ilOOIs 'J5.0III) 2 rill,i:soP ni.ouiiaro 'Jo.ooo n l'uizicsoF Ti.otiDuro ur,(iiiti an l'ltizus of 1,000 aro un.iHiti 100 pki.lsof riiiiiiiro nii.oon lillll I'lll.LSOF illMlliro (10,0110 000 I'lUZL'S OF 'JOUaro 100,000 Aitroximate I'iiizls. 100 I'rlzos of $.100 aro 8 10,000 llio Prizes of iioouro ilil.ooil lOOPrlzesof tlOOuro '.10,000 TCIlMIKAL l'llIZES. 000 Prizes of lOOaro 1)0.000 UlMl Prizes cf lOOaro ,.. KD.tMX) ;i,i:il Prizes, amountlnp; to ,,$l,Ofil,H0O Notk. Tickets ilruwlnit Capital Pilzes aro not entitled to terminal prizes. CVFon Ctur. Uateh, or any further Informa tion doslred, wrtto lesflbly to tho underlirneil, clearly stating your residence, with Statu, County, Street mid Number, Moro rapid rn turn mall delivery will bo assured by your on cloilnc 1111 Iluvelopo bcarlnc your full add ross. Send Postal Notes, Kxpros Money Orders, of Now York Ilxobaimo in ordinary lottor. C'ur loncy by Express (at our expense) uddrcssed M. A. DAUPHIN, Now Orleans, La. Address lioglstcrcd Lottcrs to NEW OIlliEANS NATIONAL DANK, Now Orleans, La. ItllMUMIlUn THAT ONI! DOI.LAlt Is tho rrlco or tlio smallest part or fraction or a ticket IsHtied in any drawing Anything In ourmimu offered ut a loss price, Is either a counterfeit or a swindle. "lUIMBMIlKlt, also, that tho payment ot Prl7.es is QUAItANTRKI) 1IY FOlFlt NATIONAL HANKS of Now Orleann. ami tho Tlokets uru signed by tlio President of an Institution whosu I'lmrteroil rights uro rccognUcd lu the highest Courts; tbnruforu. bownru of nil Imitations uud all anonymous schomts," BOOTS AND SHOES. uoa vuasA, avk, i TOExaai CRAWFORD SHOE Xm tlxo OxiXy Slioo SOLD DIRECT TO THE CONSUMES BY THE MANUFACTURER. PHOTO-ENGRAVING Having recently tlttod 'api Pll(no.i:Ntllt.lVlMI SltllldSlUtLM n connection with my P.ATF.NT ritoOESS, I am prepared to furnish ILLUSTRATIONS AT N15W Y'OItIC TltlCUS Vliotogrnphlng on Wood for tlio Trade, MKURIC& JOYCE IIS IMcNcntlibticelN. , jsiSSsffliiMiM. RAILROADS. Tlio Great Pennsylvania Route To the North, West and Southwest. Double Jiuck. Splendid Scenery. Uteel Jlnits. Magnificent Bquipmcnt. In Krrjcr .lANUAnr 0, 1830, Trains lcavo Wnshlnnton. from station cornor of Sixth and 11 stroots, an follows: Fon I'lrrsnirmi and tlio West, Chicago Llmltod . ,Vro?? of 1'ullman Vestlbtilod Cars nt B 50 a 111 "ally; I ast Lino. O.M 11 m dally to Cincinnati and bt. Louis, with Slcwplnir Cars from Flttsburit to Cincinnati, and Ilarrlsburs to St. Louis dally, I'XcoptSiiturilny, to c:lilcao, with Slooplnif Cnr Artooiu to (lilcairo. Western Kxpress at 7.1i Jim dally, wltli sirnnlns Cnrs Washington to UilciRo nmi St, Louis, connecting dally at Jlarrlsbnrc with thioiurh Sloopars for Loulsvllto ind Mniniihli. I'aclllo I'.xpross, 10.00 p m dally for I'lttsbiint nnd tlm West, with tlironuli Sleeper to Pittsburg, nnd Pltlsbuw to Chlcaso. IIALTIMOttl! AND ?0TOMAO ItAILItOAD. fi?,'?Un,"e' Cnnandalcua nml Itocliostor dally; for iiurralo and Niagara dally, oxcopt Saturday, llochost m' w1"1 aiocl,lpR ir Washlnuton to A"11 WititAMsroiiT, I5ok Haven nndElmlraat 00 a tn dnllv. except Sunday. l'on Nrw YoiIk and tlm ICnst. 7.S0, 0.00. 1L01 and 11.40 n in. a.iw, 4 10, 10.00 and 11.20 n m. O-i htimLiy, oi) 11.10 n m, S.oo, 4 10, 10.00 an! 11.80 pm. Limited Kx prom of Pullman Parlor Cum, U.-IO a in, dally oxcept Sunday, and 3.43 pm dally, with dlnlns car. l'ou IloaToj,, without ehanjro, 2.00 p in uvory F01; llitooreiTN, N. Y all through trains con nect nt .Icrfoy City with boats of llrooklyn Annex, nlfnrdlnj dlrcot trninfor to Fulton Mropt, Avoiding doublo fcrrlaso across Now York city. l'on 1'mLAncf.niu, 7.20. 8.10. fl. 00, 1100 and ll.IOam.soo, j.io.ooo. BIO, loooand ll.sopm. 0nJuml.r.'t01 11.40 a m, 3.00, 4.10, (100, 8.10. 10.00 und 11.20 pr.i. Llmltod Express ull parlor ours, 9.10 n m w cck-days und 3. (5 p m dally, with dliilnucar. Fon IlAiTiMoas, 0.3S, 7.50, 8.10. 0.00, 0.40,0.60, 11.00 nnd 11.10 a 111. 12.0.1. 3 00. 3.41, 4.10, 4 20, 4.40, o.W, 7.40, h 10, 10.00 and ll.so n m. On Sunday, p.TO, 0.W, CM. 11.40 am, 2.00, 3.13, 4.10, 0.00, 7.40, s.lo 10.00 ami tlJOpm. F011 PiiT.s Cnr.KK Line, 7.20 am and 4.40 pm dally, oxcept bunday. Foa AN.-uroi.is. 7.30 ond 0.00 a m. 12.03, I.I) P in dally, except Sundays. Sundays, .0O a m. 'I..V v iu. ALEXANDIHA A PKBtlKRIOICSUlIUa HAIL- WAY, AND ALF.XANDIUA A WASH- INOTON ItAILItOAD. Fon Ai.r.xANDniA, 4.M, 0.33, 7.2S, 8.40. 9.t3, 10.37 am, 12.01 noon, 2.03,3. 10, 4.23, 3.00, 0.03, 8.03, 10.03 und U.37 p m. On Sunday at 4.30. 9.13, 10.57 a tn, 3.30, 0.01, 8.03 and 10.03 n tn. AtcoMMiniATioN for Quantloo, 7.23 a m, and o.Ud p m wook days. , FpaltioiiMONnand tho South, 4.10 10.57 a m dally und 3. 10 p m dally, oxcept Sunday. Tiiains leuvo Alexandria for Wnshln&ton, 0 03, 7.03, 8.00, 0.10, 10.15, 11.07 n m, 1.20. 3.00, .I.JI. D.10, o.:jo, 7.03, 9.32, 10.4J and 11.03 11 in. On Sun day ut 9.10 and 11.07 a, to. 2.00, 5.10, 7.03, 9.34 und 10.4-! p 111. Tlokots und Information at tho olllco, north can corner of lilth street and Pennsylvania nvonuo, and nt tho stntlon, whoro orders oan bo left for tlio chocking of baggage to destination from hotels anil residences. CHAH. K. PtJOH, J It. WOOD, General Manasor. Con. Pass. A cent. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Schedule InofToct Deo. 0,1838. Leavo Washington from station cornor of Now Jcr.cy uvenuo and C street. Foa CmcAno and Northwest, Vostlbulod Lim ited express dally 8.53 a. in., ctpress 9.03 p. in. Fon Cincinnati and St. Louis, express dally 8.00 nnd 11.10 p.m. Fon PiTTsuuiuj nnd Clavoland, Vostlbulod Limited express dally 8.55 a. m. anil express 9.03 p. m. Fon Lexington and Looal Stations, tlO.10 am. For. Dai.timohe. week days, 5.00, 0.30. 0.10. 7.30,8.30. u. n. 11. 00(15 inlnuto train) a. in., 13.10, 2 03, 3.15, (13-minuto train), 3.23. 1.30. 4.33, 3.30. tl. 43.7.30. 9.13 and 11.30 p. in. Sundays. UUO, 8.30, 9.13 it, in., 1.15, 2.03, 3.23, 4.30, 4.83, 0.43, 7.30, 9.13 und 11.40 p.m. Foil Wav Stations bctweon Washington and Ilul tlmoro, fi.UO, 0.10, 8.30 a. m 12.10, 3.23, 4.33, (1. 13, n.:iO p. in. On Sundays, 8.30 a. in., 1.15, 3.23, 1.33, C.43, 11.30 p. in. Tiiainh usAvy Haltlmoro for Washington at 5.10, 0.211. O.JO, 7.20, 8.(10 (43 inlnuto train), 9.00, 9.05, lO.tW (4.Vintnuto train) a. in.. 12.15, 2.00, 8.00, 4,10,500,0.00,0.30,8.00, lO.UOund 11.00p.m. Oil Sundays, 0.10, 0.80. 8.00. 0.00, 9.05, 10.30 u. in.; 1.15, 2.00, 1,10, 5.00, 0.30, 8.00 10.00 and 11.00 p. in. Foil Annai-oi.is, 0.10 and 8 30 a. m., 12.10 und I 33 p. m. On Sunduvs, 8 80 a. tn , 4.35 p. m. Leave Annapolis 0,40, 8.37 a. m., 12.03, 4.10 p.m. Sundays, 8.37 a. m., 4.10 p. m, Fon Stations on tho Motropolltar Pranch, 10.35, J10.10 u. tn., 21,1.3. p. m., for principal sta tions only; 10.10, 11. in., IVa und T5.30 p. in. Fon aAiTiiEiisnuuo nnd lnterinclluto points, 19.00 u. tn., 112.30. tl.40. 3.33, tll.80 p. in. Fun Hovd's nnd lntormodlato stations, t",00 p, ui S10.00 p. in. CiiiutcitTiiAiN leaves Washington on Sunday at 1.15 p. m., stopping at all stations on Metro politan Ilrnnoh. Foa FiuuitmicK, TlO.lOa. m,, t4.33and t5.30p. m. Sundays, 1 15 p. m, Fon Haouihtown, tlO.10 n. ra. and -13.30 p. m. Tiiains aiiiiivb (roui Cldcno dally 8.33a. m. and 9.35 p. in.; from Cincinnati and St. Units daily 0.20 11. 111. nnd 1.33 p.m.; from Pittsburg, 8.33 a. in., 17.20 und 9.35 p. m. PHILADELPHIA DIVISION. Fon I'iiimiieli'HIa and Wilmington, dally, 8.15 a. m., 2.05, 4,20 und 11.30 p.m. Duffel Parlor Cars on tho 8.15 n, in. mid L20 p. in, trains. Slvoplngs Cars on tho 11.30 p. in., open at 9.00 p. in. Fon iNTKnMEMATB roiNTs botweon Haltlmoro and Philadelphia, U.S0 a. m 2.03 und 14.30 p m. Tiiainh leave I'lillndrlphla for Washington, dully. 8.30, 11.00 a. m.,:i.50, 7.00 p. m. uud 12.03 night. tUxcept Sunday. Dally. Sunday only. llnggugo culled for mid oheoknd ntbotols nnd residences on orders left at ticket otllcos, 01U und 1051 Peiinsylvunla avonuo. W. M. CLL'MUNTS. CIIAS. O. SCULL, Ueu. .MunuL-cr Gen, Pass. Agt Chosapoako and Ohio Route. Schedulolnoffoot SEPT. 1(1. 1888. Trains leavo Union Depot, Sixth and II streets. Ill:."7 u, m. Foil Newi-oiit Nnnii, Old Point Comfort and Norfolk, dully uxcopt sunduy. Ar rive in Norfolk 7 p.m. ll.!21 a. in -Fon stations on tho Cnosapoako nnd Ohio in Virginia. Wost Virginia and Hon tucky, dully oxcupt Sunday. Sleeping oars Clif ton Forgo to Lexington, Ky. rrilrt P, m. Fast Wr.STr.nN ExniEss dally. Solid train, with Pullman llutfct Sleeping cars to Ixiuisvlllo; Pullman servlcoto Clncmuatl, bU Louis, Mumplils and Now Orlcaus. OOlce, Q1U Pcunsylvantu avonuo. II. W. FULLEIt. (iou. I33. Agent, MEDICAU , HEALTH IS WEALTH I Dn. K. C. Wkst's Nunrs and Hnxw Tocat- xiknt, aguarautood sneullio for Hysteria, DUil mi convulsions, i'lts. Nervous Nouralirlu. .uKiiaraiitood spuoiao ,or "ystena, uizti' Convulsions, i'lts, Nervous Nouralglu, lKudaoho. Norvous prostration caused by tho usoof alooholortotmooo, Wnkofulnoss, Menml Depression, Softeulug of tho Drain rosultlng In insanity and luudlng to misery, decay and death. Premature Old Ago, llarrennoss. Loss of Power In either box, Involuntary Losses und Spermator rhoea oauBi'd by over-oxertlon of tho Dr.iln, self ulmso or 01 or Indulgence. Kaoh box coutalni one month's treatment! $1 a box, orslx boxes for H. sent by mall pronuld oil rooolpt of prloo. IOTv ' WUtlUAUANTKB SIX HOXlM , ' , tocuraunycasu. With each order rooolvodby us (or six boxes, accompanied with S3, wo will tend tin! pm eha'cr our written guarunteo to it-tuud tlio money It tho treatment does not ef fect u cuie. (luaranteoj Issued only by O. IIIUISTIANI, Druggist, Sols Aokxt, 'SI penna. avo.. between -1V6 ana Oth sts. DRimKENNESS OUTlIBLUJUOIt UAI1ITOAN UK CUI1ED1IY AIOIINISTKHINU Dl(, HAINEs' UOLDEN SPECIFIC. Can on given lua oup of cotfoo or tou without thokiiowmdgooC thoperson taking It, ltlsulj tolutol) hatmloss, und will effect a permanent uud kpocdy ouio.wlietlior tho patient Is a moder ate drinker or nn aloohollo wreck. It has boon given In thousands of eases, and In every In Ntunaauporfiiutuiireh 11 followed. IT NKVEll I'.VILS. Tho system onoo Imprognatod wltli tin) Specitlo, It boeomos an utter Impossibility for tho liquor appetite to oxlst. For sula hv 8. F, WAKK. under tho Kbbltt House; II. lC. llltl.PIP LNsTlNE, Fourtouitth street uud Veimout uvo uuo, Wasliliuton. JOB PRINTIN0. rniioJiAsji'nii.i.in). L ibuoesors to MeOlli & Wltherow), '' PIHNl'i.tto AM sl'HUKOl'YPHHS, 11U7 H straet u w, V, iidiluKton, D, 0, liOOD WOUU AT i'AIH l'JUCES. fitfJ&g&t&jtelPji '& .StiMUhiUitiia, i- L:A.Ml.,m . lij,..