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HOME MATTERS. irons* or a&tjc* to norm******??o? to *x TU> WOP ro* Bern dbto ?*n w- itnrit ron mms ?rr wbolbsobx timwwncm Sort/rsN into aoaft A.vr?g?t cut ox CffnxT vs th? tatorlto wool for b- d-room sen. g,,r ? sw*BarB Bacctra* for tioiunjt pota'oes Id ir pus.-. Me. ^ v "* Tbb ?/rrrx?* rion m ?irr*B for sponge emit# t~e llflittr the cake Wfli fee. ftTN.1 r <* tb< winn to prevent blackcallcoea fr m fa ll k #mo they ?rs r ashed. To Bumtk a c ahfki that i, rj^ie^ sponge |D a mixiu-? ut one part ox-Saii to two part4 Water. A Ht;akr or finii Watbb anooT'red In the IVf'1"00*1" ?*?<*?? poisonous *.*??. list/ * or itomrow lotved mn'&sssr * -* ????* Ci>?c?r?? TMittfui ,h<Wll), nol w m l6e 2?V& * **????<*??*??> to be t-*i)rr i'rt \t abc I>by an] o!4 mar be re I* ? *r tlUf "f> K w?" Mire o? or butter. i t?AWlT h)* Ant L*?i,tb or iuti, linen should be washed. rou*B dried wititou'. laWoioo?B folds witnout much weignt Comx Dod?km <Oto Sttl*).?To * light quart of 1 tai* one teaspoonful Of sod*. one hail tea Z*>Mus w Bait, ana oae pint ot m?h buttermilk. ?e in i&o-ierat? ovrn. TaBut Iiecobatios.?a tall white lamp wi h yel lo* ?*??<>? and yellow acarr .Irapea about lis * l*??uilfui enter for f-siooos of holly i a*e*, runnla? "o to iim euus of the tabic. To Kimui i a Foatio* Boor from toe eye, wrap ?ry "uiie sii* wa->M arouu i ?ud mnroughiy over lue *nd >f u wooden toothpick, aad orusu with this csreiuiiy over the part of the eye wuere the sub ?lai.ee is lodged. Full.? Ra*v PotfarokA?Pare and thinly sll.:e raw potato*-, let theui at and in cold water half *n hour; drain In a Colander, ana fry In melted butter; cover closely, but stir occasionally; season wim s*it and pep pet. To Pbotbit PLa.vt* r*o* Paowr use ordinary Bew>pai>erv. a plant wrapped in three or lour ihk Bnesses of paper may be nept in a room witn the lemi-ra; uir down to 5W abore iero all nwnt. a.id uO' Oe l .J j.ed. * c t?r milk.?Pitcbwn of milk ihouid never be allow*! to sund afur cl*?y ai< taken from ute ta ble. 'inle-tri pia -ed at loce in a rwngerator con talnttijf oBir mlik or Team and sweet butter. Jtau.ki haitcr wiu communicate lis odor anJ Da tor to mi.a cr -reau*. To Pmrra* i oca Draaar Dbawiaa and wearinif Bppare: pat a lew oi lavender amorw, vio.et orri% or wblie nae oa sin a 11 pieces of pumice-stone laat coaie for lOuet use at the wasustand, aud place them In bureaus, bux .-s, and am tug dreastrs In wardrobes. fiaaj) Brbad.?Two and one-half pounds of l>i #n flour, on?-4(aarrer pouud of wn:te flour, one-uulf ounoe ol toda, four teaspuonsful of tar taric acid, a lump of ammo ila sue of a hlckorr ?at and -<ne a..a une-haii p.u's oi mtuc and water BiUfc l. to b^ baaed m a tin. Mi*cii> B^ir.?Three p</unds of raw beet, lean. (Itopptvl tine; Ave soda eracaers rolleil fin . two ??> *ekl oeaiem, oni and un>*-hait teaspiwarala of pepp**. tart* s.Kes of pork chopped. one-hAif cup vl mil*, and sail to laste. aiut a.l thorouihiy. nuke luU- ? loal. t>?a? . *o Lours. This suoaid tw ailccd c*l for c<-a or >uncueoo. H<>bin t CAkca.?Taku two copfu'.s of cooked hoinin>, and crusu It with a pu^atc-inasher until u is a smooth rami Add on?* l?vei teaspoonfui ol aalt. two toaabooniuia of Koyal Kxkln^ Powder, and o?je c i^ffl of fljur. s.4r to^eiuer; th- n aad by decrees one guari of milk, auu lastly tnree weii beaten ejira. bake in tuin caaea '? Waa* Otu Cold McTro.v?An excellent and slmpie w?y h to cut It, If loin. Into cuopa, or, ^ iOib tBJck ?*allops, and dip ea**n into e^j^ well teaieu viih a teas|ioon:ul of inllk, then in fine t>reaii in.fcoi, and ir> in plenty or very not l it. if y< nr <; uinbs aie iwo vrrj One and evvn. lue laigft crunjoa will l^ii off anu the appear ance l>e sjxdii-d. Job Ourjitf Olotkj at Rome.?It is best to gil..er a 4'i iotuy io^tner and diviae the faliow lu{ recipe nto two porJons, kee; lnif o,?par; well corkett na il ttiilcd I-T ilnsing; To two uuart* of dirthirifL y a-.ue aad mo oram-< oi aiiomurlc ?tnW. iwodt?ata?a cuior>forni and Kar afL.-i->of BiCA>..jL Paurualf tn-? naia in a bo.viandwa-h la.* -rticles -? it in wa.ei. nusuw ia tue iresh auppty. lutanirxT or r*msr Pla*t?.?When plants are sllgntiy frc^en. tae proper tiling to do la to KrT the TtLut on; as quickly a? poss.b.e. lor manv plain# win net te injured br Ire. j Illt tor >uort .line, waich wo?id b?* destroyed it kept In u ; li wen . a-1( on ft,. ????. -i ji aour . lo remove tn^ 41 pi?Jii be small, alp imo | u tail ol to.d water. Or. U .arge. piuoe in Hie sin.4 and i^ve a go>*l suow-nns;. How to t iii.12* a iuhmci-You can make a rorner wa-.ast.ihd thus: H ive be enameled board, w.Ui bole cut or the basi i. fl.ied in at a con , -Ojve oa ou** ?.Je put a small suelt tor i?.vUe*a!t-iso ,.n, on trie other the tow-il *L.a !l. tu" >-orue.- na?< a baaKei lor sponges, Bbvui seve.i teet i,om ihe fioor n* a o, aw, rod, .ui . IuJi, nan< two crelonBe curtains l jat wol i.id<"the dxiu.es wuen not in u?e. Above that can be a bracwet ol iigm wooa noidlwt a t.a.r ;te, .aa your corner becoineT.Tin.ni of r*aut) as well as of use. A iBOTf. rios? r*<* TBE Colo.?P?oer is a great ' i,?Jiii lae cold. An exce.leni protec- | HOB ou;-o:-a^r* lor the chart wnen wearing I *~e dresn suit, with the low-cut reat expnaiag 1 ? por^on thit is (reoemily well covered by tne I Many ^Tj * .0 an. |put a few foids Of puper rt' His. i ,.e jue,; uBdeiioett.i the ovei.-oat as aeli a-, at tfie ' . Iflld- tne,-'u" Protection against the I IL T V'd ,*? t" "X *' l"u **k?oh- i ue paper 'k-r a Wi 'lL completely protecting the we ,rer. Oatkbai. Ba> sock. ?The meal suou.d b>? tine and ?I Uie\ery M. Put a cupful of u inw a duh 1 *llh a t?aapooa!ulof salt, and barely cover It with I l"^ dry ??tu the whole I ; brv .d-teurd v4 j." ^ a. .ina flatteo the dcagn v. u the I w w-,'r4ak?lJ. It a (teai toaca I ?With tije ro.doc-pln; now truap -.rith the finite- all i atround he -jjgo, but do not tw nit with a *nif?- : ta.e tti* gr.da.e ?,ot and pertectly clean, put U?e J0 *ail,w??c111 Careluily to prevent its ' ? IUOV 'fota side to s?le .is It cooa - Out 0. a a turn.a* tne top mu?c or brown-a oe:ore iv_ on, tne Ire, tor tue pup me o( ir.aAin^ it.. nsp! llow to Wasa rs-A>Kwa.-<jne great secret in vrash.tij fla'iae-s is to b-'at and shake out all the ?u-.t iron uiaa aefore they are put into the clothes l~a>set tor t ae waan. Ther shorn j he wasaed In ' tn'"^tK,^.'l,w.u"s 0) "*?a*lve* ;aen thoroughly : r. sed by ?U.o tng taeai aoojt in cle .r iioc w.tt^r aau.-ea ana p .- a ait -r .acy tut ? had tne Water ^E.wnn?w' &ut n-'1 and I b.- tteuanda. it is not ihoroiurnly r.ns'a* r.LfTPAM har^? Hanne.; 11 wb u2r 1 wiui a.l ihe .lust in tuat ?r.nds aad discolo.-a i? i 1 art-j I * *Wl*B a.id Uata tile little l-n-a tjge.^er, as;eai Of :iuiong and snakiti* ... ak-sves then etasilcaBd springy. Tne water ' B .OU.U 6; lor .tie UauX, . . ;-ou.ioru Lani^^ u w? tU.l cloth and ' Women TrpfVhien. a oxrza CJk r.L*s ivr*r.i?T:*iLT a?oct bcr woKa and tat. I? b tli* Graph*. . "Tae ,>J1 f<* irpe-*ti'*ri lBoroases wond-r ' ^ U,v u as thre^ mtilion I ?. --arv worhef work iPj:..- by Litem in xew y-jrk lust yea; , a_i toat was a gain of a number of hun Ji over the year be;ore. J. this -*-w lor enforcing the writinst of all Pval ,"vl' h?'* pkp" *** uen? ?* ?"? Jor a ?bUe aruo n.orc of type wr.iw. but t;,? pay w,.. be poor ume*. tne ofS..*s agr?r cn a chaagc la the seLvdule of ca..,;e~i. Tau ?e our chargcs Increase ac c;r^,jg to tte jtumier ot copies we mak ?Bd we e&a . take U.r^e, four, hve, ana "li t jp.i - at otii- ? on thin paper. t T ie w.:t-^T Taet dant vsem to be incr*a.'*ng ?ajl lraoer hu/ as niptdi> aa the women. Women ?r?jV" ? i^Sri<ir' M'n. aj? l WW mey win i r?je u inr.r ~ ..-ret?. \ oa see wom^u dont hare t. *aiil*n?a? ibai men do. and so ti.ry ? datle I. be tempted oy aoowia^ ja?t wuere 1.vvVn'1'" -*'0 '1 ? marketable, -t ,,e0 t.^y , vr. t>ur.> 00 srr-j li tuls reapect more generally iion n~ . *"**? ??w*rapfceriaie net g nera.ly Brs.-cntBa. but ihey gt. on r+rr Well, it n..b w ^re e?^"S^r'K'a;0"-el,,ftu:3r- ->re ort-n L"'-? U??y are imore reliable than tl U. .L 1,1 L *en are very apt to drink. It Isa life that mduces nee evidently. No, I don't W J:n*n Uae.j sSrrSHv tempiaOon. They nave r -?ta!.V M f?"* ?wut drink mat otner -??ens ?s yotir work. sir. Good morning. l>l , u . '-'t*' Bug lhatiew. W C.I ta. uwat 2?St? **?55tfS -Cr,,-. w ??.u wsffcs^rsr.a. Xoiveiadeol laavhler with tbe'rscho-. ._n Tb??m.l)i air in rare*, f d. wakln* a" i2 *4* ?" .how lua; l.aarts in. v?_v. As u tbm MnatAtU fetty to r^alilr brtaklna, Th^rt.aB(lsii?r ran we?r m it. ^uwlte lawht apta* ?p ?auw< ol Ihr a .11a o: Dn.U Ifcjt :a*t tne Itilts (Up la taintlr ena?uy ?,a^r wt^TT^p^^d. Aaurt the lr*t 'lis latm of the crtttWt Bo^ji"??.,1^r U>55,u>* '"o'fme ^.ad the dav ^kjmaSSSSaSsS^ -KwiBntM 'isntef A* A.HASiSe KYK Of T2HM. The F.lectrlr l lfbl ud ifet Tf ?itiflU Tblafi it Has Dm*. tLr*rr*rtN<3 TRI Of TKl MtA AXV MTtlf tD?CK>*TCHMfaATM*)( MAP XITm 110*41 luorc that rr ?*t ?t mrou Prom X** Turk (mi. When it ?u iiscov?r?d that u aniflolnl lifttt th .t very closely resembles tM natural light of day .oum be procured from electricity. and Uiat It could b" 90 easily provided as to taice, In a great measure, the place of gas for lighting purpoees. ?very ixidy was n aurally astonished and thought that the ele trlclans were ti>? gruareM m?n on earth. The M? i;?wn wm hardly old enough to be an assured success before a lot of wise men begin considering the adrlsabllltr of devoting ih s Ugh: to a greater purpose than (hat of merely lighting up the humdrum affairs of evsry-day 11 e. As an experiment. a small incandescent light was thrust oeo^aih the water in a fountain. The effect w*s superb while it lasted, but the water managed to work its way into the globe and tb? I.gut was extinguished. This gave the electri clans something to tmnk about, an<l theyheifin immediately to rack their brains for a means of keeping he water ?way irom t us source of light. A coat.ng <>r rubber was Anally placed over the joir.t wtitr? the glass globe Joina the brass holder, and over tula was drawn a rubber bag that fltted tt.'htiy over th" loo of the globe au<l around the pipe turougli wuich the wire paa?e<l. This prom l:f ** "i"-"0** ,IJU but a brief experiment snowed tnat the glass was not strong enough to stand the procure of wst^r, and. arte" being e* posed to it for a short time, would -oilapse. A globe was then made of plate-glass mat proved abi'-1 ? sisn<l the strain. K^r some time this w?? only used in lighting up fountains by way of an ornament. Then It oc curred to prof. Ualrd. of th* Iii teil States Fish Commission, that if al.giit could be us-d under Water It would prove of grreat advantage to him in his search for flsu that never allowed themselves L? tT.0.,ultl?t bj" any of "?? oid-faabloned methods. He believed th t there existed at a great depui In the ecean vai i,jUs Kinds of nsh that had never been seen. Every hoy who has ever lived near tue water knows tnat a favorite method of catching ee.s is to lure them wnula spearing distance by a bright ugm placed in the bow or a boat. Light not omy attracts eeis, but nearly everything else tnat Uvea In the water, and the professor was sure that If a Ugnt could be made to live at a great depth m the water the reward would be great. fbe steamer Albatross of tn* commission was provideJ with an engine and a dyr.amo. a liberal suppiy of heavy glass globes that would hold a ll^hi equal to the lighting power of 100 candles was placed on b?ard, ana, equipped with other necessary artle.rt, such as a lot of insulated wire, a 1 irjre quantity of Ught, strong rope, an J a num ber of heavy weights to serve as sinkers, the steam jr started out. The first attempt was un successful, for at a depth of 1,000 ratbous the pressure was so great upon the globe that It broke. Another trial was sp-edliy made with beavler g.obcs, and they were found able to stand the pres. ; sure of any depth to which they could be sunk. But tue most wonderful part of this trial trip, i wuich took place something like three years aw was related to secretary Frank a Hastings, ot toJ EJlson Electric Light U?., by Pror. Balrd. At a polm near the Bahamas, according to the professor, the light was dropped overtjoart and bunk by means of heavy weights to nearly 1 000 lathoois beiow the surface. On the deck ot t .e vessel stood the crew with the nets ready to drop them nuder the lisb that were lured from their hones In the great depth. The light was allowed to remain la tue water for some time, and then It was siowly raised. It looked like the reflee'lon of a star in the water at firs:, and its rays were seen, ana in th<*m were visible the forms of darting flsh. The light soon lit up the water for twenty fswt aiounii, and a weird assortment ot tlsh that had uever before been heaitl of was seen. Wheu near the surface the entrails Of Home of tnese flsu burst from their mutuiis. "The pro lessor ascribe 1 this." said Dr. Hastings, "to the in vard pressure. Nature had ma le them so tliat they could live In the great depihs ID wulch they were rouud, and when this pressure or the deep tutf-r it ,a removed there was a counteracting f?ne that killed mem." Th* dead fish were just as useful for the purpose for which tue professor wanted them as live ones, aud he gathered lu a ureat manv rare and curious specimens without much trouble. The light was also used to good purpose for discovering the vari ous depths in wiiicn different kinds oi flsu lived. Tne cost of lilting up a steamer with theneces s-''y apparatus to produce electric light is about out tnis first cost would be counterbal anced by the cheapness of the light it would pro- I iiUr ln* cosl of light, roughly estimated, would not be Within one-sutth as much as the coet of the usual uieinod of lighting. Tue L ulled states torpedo station at Newport is ? experimenting wltu eiertri' lty in order to expose ? -, '* /ays any obstruction mac mignt lie in the i path of a vessel. -Ujij experiments have reached tuat point wiurre it is certain that the water can ue re.-.ailj liluminat^l ior As^acesviRielently great < .o suo. - a pavkige lor a vessel. The difficulty is in : regard to the piope.Ung of this light at a dUtance , auuicienii.t far ahead to onabie a vessel to swerve from its course or come to a fun siop before strik ing ? re-eaied ot?trueiioD. Tneldeaof these ex periments is to show, in tunes of war, explosives t.ja? lie b'-neath the water. The thrusilug of a gias- globe t.irjugh the water at th speed at w jica a Vt^iBwr usually moves Is an operation re quli.hg considerable thought for Its successful acnlevement. There is always much difflcult> in lighting up water that has a rufflsd surface, and for this reason manv of the exuer? m- nis made have been less successful than Was expected, rue lighting up of oyster beds, Mr. Hastings thinks, could be readily accompllijed. be. aiise the water In these peaces Is not aot to be ve.y leep. Ia tue West Indies and th b;llamas. w ne re v^iuao.e shells and sponges lie deep iuin? water, the searchers alter these article* have a U>x >?ith a giasa bottom. The top is open. In the boi is placed a la^p. and then the glass bottom Is pressed down In the water until It is sUir.itb below the surface. The water directly below the box Is perfectly smooth, and It Is posslole to see turou^u the water for n-arly #0 f? t. Mr Hast lti^s minks that this same system could be adopted w.<h me electric light, iv.iicn would thr?,w a streaiuof light much stronger than cnulj be ob taloe 1 by any other means. Early in the present mourn a boy wm drowne i at Wlnchendon Mass. Two days later his body was recovered by'me ns oi an e.ectrlc iignt that was thrust under water by a pole. In tae clearing and r*i?,nv' or wrecks va ueieCtrlC UgLl'11 l# luou?ftts *lill? ol great "It ins bee a aiscovorea." said Mr. HasUnaa. that au electric light placed ia a barrel of new whisky and left mere for forty-eignt hours will give .t tu- ootor anJ flavor or whisk* Ave years old. I can t attempt to explain It, out tills method of treating wnisay lia s been In practice for a year or TUe iijut, as I uxhicn?uuid it, absorbs Uie 1 he government officersoo Suten IsUnd started in a short time ago to experiment in lighting buoy^ with electricity. The scoeme has not been p r.ected yet , and so some doubts remain as to w nether or not it wm on succ.-ssruL In large factories, where the air is likely to oe charged waa explosive gases, the light Is s .> tue times prod uced by lucaudescent lamna enclosed in gmss boxes that are nUed with **^v ^ C4,f l?e g.ass globe breaks the water extinguishes the span: Instantly, in many oil re::a nes wuereit has ueretofore been found Im possible to use auy kind ot artificial light, electric Wilts have oeen successfully Introduced. The S'SMS" J* ^ ,a t^ite^Md to ? ^oo3 tiiifljf fur actors &jU actbevsus? It is so hear thts natural light of day thai but utue painting ox the face is necessary. Many dentists use tiny globes or light to examine tuelr patients' mouths, and physicians have sed the same kind or hght in examining various portions ol the Hu man body. Post Clorlea of m Great tlli|er. Frotu Longman'* Ma.ado*. J.'nny Lind haruiy ever spoke a word about her self, her pa?t life, her old Interests ana glories, even among those most Intimate with h?r. And It will be felt now much this meant, wuen all ot us were ready eag?riy to catch up the slightest hint that might le .d to her telling us sometuing of the t-arveious davs behind her. Often 1 wondered to nr.sell that I had never pressed uer to speak on thai most shrilling of all subjects, a great dra matic experieiii e. but she was Ulterty unegotlstl cai lu such tmngs; her loftiness ot temper kept her reticent and reserved, and restrained us, too, from liKjUlries tnat might Oc lmpertlueuu Look ing oack, 1 can only recall one Uuy fragment ot a story auout herself that she ever tOid me; It drvp <t out la a brief wnlsper one ulght, ho*, vvueas e was thre>'> or four i ears old, she could p:-. up the tunes trom a bun > and moke tuem ou' lor heneif on toe piano, she used to do this a u-n she i nought uerseir alone. But one day the grandmother was In the neat room, and, hearing toe piano, called ou'. the older sister's name, who was about sewn. Utue Jenny, in alarm, at being caught, < rept down and aid under the piano. The grauduiotuer caded agala, and at last came In to see why there was no answer, and searched about, aad finally drag.ed out tue utile creature, quak ing, iro n tu-r hiding p.ace. "Was that you piay iuft" "Ve?r said poor Jenny with tears, as If confessing a sin. "And the grandmother said nothing, out sue looked, and looked at me, and whcULue mother came in sue said: *T&at child wli do something ior you some day.'" As ma dame told ine tue story I could leei bow that silent iouc oi the grau J^ouer had impressed her child ?ueuory. A Vonai Kapelsea el FlMMSt from a M?w lork Wor.d ComepoodeBt. Little w due is uiue years old. His sister Satfe la two years his Junior. They are very affectionate wit a one another, but whenever Sadie becomes putsessed of S penny Willie Is sure, by coaxings or promises, to secure it. Willie had ootalned three cents irom Kadie under promise oc future pay ment. Sadie secured another penny, when Willie began to wneedie and coax to obtain possession ot it. .sacde deu.i red. He already owed her too mucu. But wiiue persevered and at last secured tue cent?this time not us a loan, bat as a gift. What uld Willie do? Old he spend It? Oh, no! He be>d pows.aon tor awhile and tnca gave It back to Sadie in part payment of his three-cent In debtedness, saying that he then owed her but twol Be: ore tue day was over Willie succeeded la re. prating tue operstloo, uDill fluully he oweu sadie ootuing: Maul*- Is swims bat my settled and can't exac.ly comprehend tu" trausac.kin, out as Willie assures uer that It Is ail right SM accepts the situ ation and Is satisfied. Frooi the Mttaeurf Commercial. Prut Byron W. K.mg, U?e elocutionist, per rormed some mteresting Mats Matoitday before th iknooloc Anatomy, Physiology mad Hygiene at the curry Institute, showing bow actors change the appearance of their hands and lace tgr ex?.r cls-ng the ?rl.i- lie made his pulse run from 00 up to Si per minute, changed the normal eo?i tiwn ot his uaud to n yellowish color, making U cold at toe same time. The profeeeor's taee also underwent a great cha ge. It beoOuing, at his wu^ ghaMly pats agus puryuah red. * WO*** All bkatoi rim If Tbrir Dnel?VMfiii la CkwM It MM fMIl of lb# SttrMt f?. From the X?w (Meant Picntrra*. * . F'mal? * ? product of civilisation. It la the CtirPrt result of evolution la the develop mentof the beauty a*OM in the mala an and an effort on the part of the female to respond to the demand. If men did not love and desire beauty of form and feature, and require It aa a condition of their sdmlratloa and homage for women, there would be no occasion for auch beauty and it would not exist, for what we know as female bcwuty la not according to nature. Because there hare always bwn rtniired race* of people possessing many of the higher arts and luxuries which civilization a'.one can create, and ctvliiiau>D alone could produce a 1 * always within tlw historic E?Il?r.S^LW0Incn WUo fanned all lis require ai eactl I*rl0d; but as civilization ? HLof ?*tureilet u? appeal to the es tabllahcdiacta aavage lire for information in Jhf rAnj Perwn who la familiar with laaians in their wild state will tes tdythat a beautliul woman la unknown among n?r^'ui 81rl^.wtl0 hare not lost tn? playful spnxhiiinev. 0f childhood m iy possess the hut hrVhJl?"2n,ihal belongs to extreme youth, reach the earliest st*e of womanhood they have impressed upon them all *bJh*i!thirt'i1?? a,bJect and toilsome slavery !??? ?. ??I'giraa a mud fence" is the slang expression which ti -s been used on tlie ' t>e tiie invariable dearth or phy* rlthi tewiycommon to squaw* of every wild tnta. wuuout an exception as far as th? wmer i. i ^Sf ? J'e s*'0(' seems true of the wild tribes of Africa and Asia where the women are the vic tims 01 a cruel and brutal servitude. I ?,,.??.n?fu.p Am''rt*-"aa tribes the women perform whlol> m civilized life would i I ? r ***' wl*Ue ??? nien only follow I I rlme L , .tUe warP*'k The balance of the I i -K5 a supreme idleness and seif.indul- ' S"1,"- T*?V esteem their women otly as beasts i ?5?je. - Tt>ey are not even dltrnlftrd to the I .?T or Playthings with which the owner ami mAaif r ioaj ainu^e [lis leisure moments. it u I ?l?n,f?I!?ul.re(1 ,bal 8 squaw shall be strong and with sufficient knowledge of the I f,^r Nation. If mere Is any beauty in the iuSr> .'L >?, possessed by the meu, who are often Jl.ii I? i 140 *na gallanf-looklug fellows, dau br?? ?!? *?!f coxcombs in vanity. An Indian orave will spend much tune witn hta toilet, and "? poor Indeed not to possess a mirror, in which he delights to peruse his lineaments, gaz ing at them by the hour. ""'?conforms most strictly to that of the ?anlrttalsln regard to beauty. Thei>ea-cock, LiuU lUe and indeed ail I!f;,.u'L,v. mor* SOiV ous ana brilliant as to plumage than are the females, wuloh are chirred 2J25* with t ne ca re of the young. Even among t he '>8lr ?paruu? simplicity waa cor ffllTr.rf Pareian luxury, female beauty was not esteemed, fhe chief boast of their women was jr*'11 wss their destiny to be the mothers of war* hardened their tnusoies and made "5?1" T'fforous by means ?f -athietio exer *.ere n?l called on to possess beauty, an?l did not cultivate any of Its arts. The virtuous ??/ pcd'St maidens were kept ln seclusion, not as the ladles of or.eaial harems, but sjinply as drudges to do ins family work. lieien, Asposla, nr'^\al"1 t!le re,t ot tUe ""omen ceiftrauea in Gr>ek history or art were courtesans irom the i*i:inds which had already come under the luflu JvJUkHc manners, %j destitute of ideal beauty were the Greek women that tne sculptors . oo'npeiled to send anroad for the f.Il,r waom were fashioned tne .war* to-<lay the wonder and perfection oi the sculptor's art. ii. i.a 'r?8'.1*(Ua' Phoenicia, Arabia, and i earliest historic times, the value of female beauty was fully a;ij/rcciateu. lispraiv tl1? poets and its influence Wus re wrded by historians. Women r'a.Ued that to b<> w,ai 10 P?weiiol. Tneli" perfection of payslcai chaims cjuquerej mu, while into ill tact couid avail to maintain control n^nrMiT y81*oaiy ?tin>t ensnared. circastU and Georgia, for age* tne recruiting giounds lor t.,e hareuis of o.lenial sultans, became world-famous ror the beauty of their women bwauae every ?r rca'^eJ lljat her daughter was a possible und every girl Hoped to suare a turone, provided she were beautiful. It tnu* became a dream oi life, the object of existence, for everr woman In the country to be beautiruu for ,.er own ftfS" or for that ot her offspring, and under st;ch influences, oueratiUit for generations, tue women under favorable conjltlons coulj not tall to beuer f*ct ln form and feature according to tne demand It appear* tnen that the art, sense or apurecia tlon of oeauty must firs', originate with the men so as to create a demand ior beautiful women i he present sentiments ot the female breast are coucentnted in a lofty desire to b-^ worthy of tne hlgneSt reqidremenis of men. V. uen the demand for beauty of body and face is Impressed uixm Ztl'tVL recognize that it is not the L f, i '?tundard of tem.ile excellence, but I Quality apparently most, desired IJ - concentrate their erforts to comply with what appe r* to be a profound duty, and tne evo -If H Y1 Pu-VSiCal perfection is commenced, weli win it t>e it moral and meutai developments snail keep paco .nth the growth of 0>>dily beauty. But in tnis case, " ther oe a wrong commuted by demand for physical charms it must be l.nd to The cost of men Who set the standard to whlcn the women are viitually forced to conform in Lurope, alter the fail of the Koman empire" theuemanu ior beautiiu. women ueciiaed w.th the ue^aj of clvlmal.ou, aaa In ih; dart aces it was almost whoiiy lost. It revived and grew with the rise of the a^e oi chlvairy until it became a wor ship, and .vas carried io a degree of absurd i-xtrav again* In America, under the beneflcent lntlu 'r?e lnstuut.oas, the women arepa^smir turou.n the suotle proce->es of an evolution lon.er undoroade, man hn.s oeen ever before exper.enced ^ ,U oP^r^Hons 111 :y bid lair to become nOvOuly the mosbbeuutlful in tne world, but at tne satne time mora auvanced in moral and in tei lat*l' g^uce. Nothing can check tucir ue \eiopment but tne failure of tne otner sex to de mand of women tnetr hlgheat uegree of excellence "J** ure always up to tue masculine de u?? W0H,ilin falls it is through the , ' aetuoi-aiizauon, iiic; acpravitv oi man. U omen are wna, men make them. lAtrm Letters of Fainuim Men. ?0W B*. JOHSSOS, COKTBE, SEt 18 AND BALZAC WR'JTE TO WbMKN THET admirkd. Fmn the London Qneen. Dr. Johnson was not a letter writer in the true aenae of the word. His balanced style lacked flex ibility; his strong nature abandon; but tils cu'stles breathe the sincerity Wf Lis piety, the loftiness or his apirit, .the dependence of als heart upon human affection. He could write with picturesque some what ponderous vivacity, aa may tSVeaby the group of etters addr^sed toilr^Thralt during his Journey uirougu the Hebrides, whlcn tae tadv n-?,ff *C1T '"oredelightful than his books. How pathetic and solemn is the glimpse we have of tne sicii man in the following, Written to rns friend ^ Boothby: "It is again midnight, and I ain alone. With what meditation shall i amuse this waste hour Of darkness and vacuity? If I turn ?L"Wi* UIX1.Q myVr-waat do I ^rcelve but? poor, iieipie.-?s oody, reduced by a blast of wind to weakness and misery?" How touching is mis ?tU??1?t0mAll4Bf,or.ter:,',l8UaU l^e '" very und^ If you matte It a rule to write me once at leaat every week, for lam now very desoUw. aid ^ loath to be universally forgotten." Mr. Lewes has thrown discredit upon the cor. r?spoudenc? of Bettlna; he treats it ?,i romance of Hettlna s brain, auding mat, "How k true nowmuen exaggeration, and now much pure exaggeration, I am in no position to explain " 1 he ooox, when it appeared two years after the (K)eVi deatn, threw Germany into a fernient. ! ^0r/ ? the passionate feeling with which Vf8", sixty years of age, hud inspired a youuz Kjfl ot twenty, ud oi the naif-tolerant haif-en' w>uragtng.response he had made to It. Ihe poet seemed a god to Bettlna. This orphan girl, naif Uerman, half Italian, sentimental, myotic, ardent loved tne poet with all the strength of ^ier sou! berore she mw nirn, and wnen she knew him she worshiped him like ? votary in ?n ubandoament oi devotion. "I lie on me ground ^tue8P?t wnere iet-t rested; I urn we.i there and nownere eise," she writes. Goethe answered 01 #uttl outbursts ln a manner mat showed his vanity wa.s flattered, his iinatriaation sumutated, his lnt llectual curiosity (Which w Ls evaro^ ta.a^rt ior manuesutions ot cnarecTen 'fny letters," he writes, "are like a braid of a thousand . olors whlcn I unomd in order to classify its beautiful wealth." be bids her go on conflding her feelings to him so that h- m*y translate them, put mem into rhyme, use mem. Another time be write? "luy letters are read and re-read witti a ,?Tat aeal, of pleasure; what my t^n could answer fa.la to convey the immediate Lui P^ontheyproduo, and to which ou^ aliows .? y,eid' 'eeung notwithstaud'. Ing that tfeoac are all aiu jous, tor who could rea sonably believe in so much iovt? It is best to ac cept it all as a dream." Another Wm> ne writ^' "fhou art like a lovely Ugh "softly;bnlhteni^ tne ?venin| of my lire." Hid thereat man ure o^ his votary; did Goethe's wue cause the sudden mt ."Uend of four years rid the poet of ttetiua * rapturous devotion? Long afterward pSS/aSsatSr1" ,UM ?nce' A a"0" time before the oi tha love letters of illustrious men. none are KaOlf PftthetlQ than those ot ikOau io Itb LeopardeaH," aa the boy uoet called those^StSri* " no pl.iyfulness in wiose ictt^ni TUey are wrliteu trow ilie auaiiow or the umbo wlUi the despair of love, making lire a rapture. ruing Bai2ac*s letters to tue cozntesso Haoaka. th? Uwiy whon be afterward married, are marvels of of the away of love over a rlcn nature 1 have in tne treasure ot your letters, ln the n<i leas Incomparable one of my lecoliectlons or vou. in my grateful and constant thought of au'm^ good you bare done my sou. by your advice, your example, sovereign remedies iinit Su muro" tune; and I bless you often, my dear and beneflcent ?ar, in me silence of the night andlnS? sS of my torments." Balzac ha<f wmw ."VyS before to a woman friend, "Friendship goes further than love; for to me it appears to be tne last stage or f?ve> quietness, and security in happiness, "^w hen love toucnad his bean he wrote no more of the superiority of friendship * ? litoshket Jobs Ban. From the Boaton Herald. ' The fact mat mis Ua very big country never strikes one so forcibly as when be has traveled couple of thousand miles due We* and scUl and* the prairie stretching out before a roan* aprlg of BriUsh noolJty was over here last sun? ?.?? ineritSU -Teemv ifjfj!** tiie seaboard cities, tarried for a time in J! "*6"1?' *? CMcagoi in StTioaii, ud la t?^t City, and then struck out into the great West. ao?wvners near tne edge of Colorauome tnd? a sauii^JluS aSdZhTpjSiSS; got out to stretch tueir ten, among them his lonl ^?f^^w-wbo **' .*? *tr' asked his master. "I waa lust u>u2L ? _-J .-J-;, -rrr ?? waster. "I was Just tbinltl pathway ot kavlgi " cmanok or out From the "Cone in." The invitation ni mw4e4 In answer to a knock at the front door ot th? Goat House. A str*nc*r stepped hts carpet saet oi a chair, threw the Wat* from hia tot With a jerk, and went up to the Mora. ?Damp out ot doorat" said the landlord. "Tea." "Llvo in town?" "Met" "Tea. sir." "No.'' "Crttna in on a train this moraine, ahr* '?Me?" "Tm, air." "Ye*." "Traveling's pwtty dangerous now. alnt it?" "Yea; been all mornln' oomlng down from Knob noster." ??Live up there, do you?" "Me?" "Yes." '?No; Uvein Kansas." "Got any klnrolks at Knobnostett" "Nary." "Wire's people live there, maybe?" "Got no wire." ? "sweetheart, then?" "No; darn the girls, anyway." "Then way 1 ask what you stopped at Knobnoe ter for?" "You may. Been living In Kansas so long my throat was burnt up ror a drink, and 1 stopped there to wet my whistle." "Going to stay in sedalla awhile?" "Me?" "Yes, Mr." "Don't know; lookln' for a Job." "What can you do; what occupation?" "Well, I worked on a farm a while and edited a newspaper and dickered some as land agent and run a drug "tore and peddled books and things And mussed around some wl h a restaurant and carried on a protracted meetln' and shopped some cord wood." ?Treacher, are yon?" ??Ve?" "Yes, sir." "No; why?" "You carried On a protracted meeting?" "oh, yes. I built the fire an' swept the aisles and rung the bell at the meettn'-house for my share ot the collections." "Well, if .vou stay In Sedalla youll find this one of th>> tie-it and cheapest hotels in the city. Table supplied with the best the market-house affords; sheets and pillow slips changed as often as neces s iry; water and a vowel in each room; 8 Inches of candle every uight." "When d'ye have dinner?" "Dlnuer tiiue." "Bill of Pare?" "No, sir." "Two kinds of soup?" "No, only one." "Two kinds of meat?" "Yes, sir; pork and sow belly." "Anything to drink?" "Yes, sir; two kinds ot drinks?aqua purm and Flat Creek." "What's aqua pura?" , "A kind oi Ur.uk.'' "Oh." "Will you register?" "What?" "Put your name and address on the register of guests here?" The traveler wrote In a scrawling hand on two lines of ttie book, "Jacob Francis Cruingu.l, Abi lene, Kansas." He ate his dinner, paid )l, and took a st.oil about, leaving his grip, and promising to return to supper. At tue supper hour he showed Up, as punctual as the hands "u the Dutch clock lu the dining-room. Tue proprietor went la to supper with hirn, and engaged Uiui lu conversation. '1 he old man finished his supper, and left the young man still eating aw.iy. The diulng-rooui glri stood behind his caalp, ready to atteud his every want. Neither spoke for some time, the knife and fork beating a kind oi tattoo between the plate and the young man's teeth. Fmaily, he said, looking over his shoulder at the dlota^-room girl: "Nice weather." "Looks like r in," replied the girl, turning toward the window. "Married?" asked the guest. "No, sir," returned the girl, blushing. "Want to oe, I s'pose?" "Te he!" giggled sne. -Why, all girls do." "Got any sweethearts?" "No. sir." "Want one?" "Te, he! oh. git out:" "iiow'd you like me for one?" "I don't know you." " Don't take no time to get acquainted," said the boarder, laying down lilts kntleaud fork, and wiping hismoutn on the corner or the table cloth. "I live in Kansas, got a little (arm, own s>oat cows arid pigs, drink liquor three times a day when I can get u, and have an aunt what belongs to the Baptist church." "But you ain't been here long enough for me to find out much about you yet." "Ain't 1 good-lookln' enough?" "Yes; kinder sprucy like." "Don't 1 wear good enough clothes?" "clothes all right." "About the right size, ain't I?" '?Dou't object to your hell." "1 he11 wuat do you object to?" "Nothing." "1 hen why don't you say yet?" "lialn't been asked." "Then Will you?" "Will I what?" "Have me." "Te he: Tehe!" 'Say ves." "Yes." There was the sound of some sort ot a scume. The old man poked his h<-od In at the door just In time to see tue young man's arms go round the reu-i. arled girl's waist like arubber band on a bun die ot old letters. > "Here:'' he yelled. "What Is all that?" "It means,' said the Kansas betwren kisses, "that me and this young lady has struck up a dead mash, an'that she's g/in' to be second boss on a forty-acre farm out at Abilene." "Is that so, Martuh?" "Bet yer lue, old man," replied the girl. "I'm done wait in' on } er table and pokln' vittles at yer gang of boarders. Only I'm goln' to be chief en gineer ot that there Kansas ranch." It was dually arranged tnat they ?hotld be mar ried In a few days, Jacob In the meantime agree ing to pay his board, while Mariah should wait on the table until the landlord could secure the serv ices of another ulning-room girl. The following advertisement was handed to the Bcuon: W^ANTED-A BLACK-HAIRED OR A LIGHT T v haired girl to ahovel biicuiu Old uiaida or wives whose liaabasdi have run off preferred. Appij at the Goat Home. N. B.?Women with young children don't a ii ply. _ Her Flret Marketlnf. EXTRAORDINARY EXPEH1ENCE OP AM ESTHETIC HOUSE KEEPER. From the London Xewi. She was a graduate ot Glrton College, Englnnd, and when she married Julius Augustus Srnythe was very much like another young lady who has been embalmed in 9ong; Miaa Pallaa Ac dor* von Blnrky, Who diun t know chicken from turkey. Hitch til au'?h und Ureek she could flueutly speak, But her knowledge of poultry was murky. However, she told Julius Augustus that she was a good housekeeper because ner mother and grandmother were, and it ran in the family. So, on the strength of this, he went Into hou-dcoep ltig. She bought a sweet little morocco-covered notebook and an embroidered market basket, and carried a gold pencil, wore an esthetic morning costutue and appeared like a vision ot delight be fore the magnates of the cleaver at the Central Market. "Oh, the dear, sweet, cunning little pin," she exclaimed, stopping at an alderinanlc stand where several little roosters were on exhibition. Ill take a couple ot those. How much are they a pair?" "A sovereign for two," was the realistic answer. "Isn't that rather high? I guess I'll take a yard ot beefsteak instead, and some?Oh, yes?some sweetbreads. Julius said he wanted some; nice fresh ones, please, with plenty ot raisins la them." Then she stepped over to the poultry stall: "Have you any chickens?" she asked of the woman In attendance. "Heaps of them," was the reply. "How much do they cost a heap?" she asked la a rather faint voice. "Two shillings apiece, mem." " Well, send up a piece to my residence," and she turned to the next stall and picked up some little packages that looked very nice. "What is this sweet stuff that smells so lovely ?" she asked ot a red-headed boy behind the table. " Limburger, miss, and it's Just splendid; tastes ever so mucu better than It smells?have one ?"' She took one. and then asked the boy where they sold their quail on toast. "Ain't any in the market," answered the young reprobate. "Mother's gone after a load, though, and we ll send you some soon as they're la" " What are these lovely navy-bine berries?" she inquired. " They will just match my otaina. Yon may seud me a bushel." Finally she decided to try a quart, which she carried herself in the artistic basket. "Have yon any hen fruit?" ahe asked sweetly ot an old teilow in a white apron. He scratched his ear with a pencil for a moment. "Mebbe you mean eggs?" he volunteered. These she also took charge of, as she wanted to make an omlet tor Juilus Augustus. But sue never did; or rather when she got home thCTjmlet was made with a liberal admixture of blackberries, and the front ot her mthetlc dress was ruined. Added to this was an odor which sent Juilus into spasms and frightened the oat to death. The limburger had melted. The Guton girl did Justice to the high Spanish and Greek in the explanation that toJowed, and the next day they burned the morocco notebook and went to boarding. j the awimmlac sib Acroee a stretch of eummer sees. Far. lofty ?*ka gleam white and fair. ?/aro? ijaksl OhappylaJeel I aafl aud aall and lona for you. And still th' enticing vision anillae To lore me o*ee the waters htoaa. Below thoee fair and gleaming heights, If e'er ihrocdad o'tr by drif tin* iqowi. I gall wdaall and long for von, . Bat never coaie to those Mr Idee; etretchee wide the tionnrtleee olo Feeevee etui the Cndlmbed tfcaeeleftr How A Dnm Child WAS SAVED) OMM.?Axiltox Ca, lira, Se?t 1B.1887 - Tb? following la a true account of what row S. B. ? h?* don* for our lttt>daugt)ter.Ha?l. now four jrm ?M. When tw*lv? month* old alamp appeared ob b?r heel. which slowly mw Itnnt. Th* family phyiieien thought It was c?u?sl by a piece of brokanrlae* or needle. but failed to bring anything to light The child became feebler all the time. Mininr to 1m* the us* of her leg. and finally quit walking entirely. Tlx middle finger and thumb of either hand became enlarged, the flesh becoming hard. The hipjoints becamo involved. so that when seventeen mouths old she could not stand, haviuc lo-t the use of leg and arm. Partia curvature of thetrlne also followed. The nervous system was wrecked, muscles contracted? and there was general wast ing of fl?-li and muscle. At sigh Men months of age she waa placed under the lreatc.<-:it of a prominent physician of Boston, Mass., Unt at tin and of ten months shehaddecltn<1 to inch a degree that she was in a dying condition Thia was in April. 1808. We took the child away not knowing * hat to do. In this dreadful dilemma we were over-persuaded by frienda to try "one bottle" of Swir r'a 8*gciric, whi.hsredid. aud b' fore it all nad been taken we asw a change for the better In ber symptout. We kept it up. and have dona so to this day. au<l will keep It up. if th* Lord wills, for many daya to com* for IthM brought onr dying Hazel to life, to vigor, to strength and health again. Th* asben hue of h< r cheek* has ohaugcl to a rosy tint. She la able to walk auywhere, her languor and melan choly hav* paaaed away, and she is now a blithe, cheerful, happy, romring child. Should you wish to increase your testimonial* of proof of the virtneof 8. 8. S.our names and what we hare said la but a portion of what we ow* to you, ahould you wlah to ua* '.u*iu. Kindly your*, * BEN. F. SWIFT, GERTRUDE E. SWIFT. r. o. box oo. Treatise on Blood and Skin Disease* mailed ft**. THB SWIFT SPECIFIC Ott S noO-wBi Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga. E A H L E 3" MOM NEW pictures. FOB HOME DECORATION AMD BRIDAL GIFTS. Among those recently received are: Millet'*' CHURNER," Chaigueau'* "BVENING." Dupre's "MORNING." "EVENING BELLS," Rhode NIcboll*. The exqulait* work of Jule* Breton, "THE LAST RAY," the tnoit Important of all etchings. Many others also, and many new ENGRAVINGS, NEW PAINT INGS, MIRRORS OF NEW DESIGNS. The be*t and handsomest picture frame-'. f A large and lull line of CARD and CABINET frames much reduced in price, almost nominal ones now. We find our stock, which has always been the fine* and beet in thia country, too large, and this very attractive cutting-down in price has been made. JAS. S. EARLE A SONS, n7-m,w,a,0m No. 810 Chestnut at, Phil*. The Difference, WE ARE ON THE INSIDE. YOU ARE ON THE OUT SIDE. BEING ON THE INSIDE WE, OF COURSE, MUST KNOW A GREAT DEAL MORE pertaining TO THE INSIDE WORKINGS OF THE MACHINE THAN THE LESS FAVORED outsiders. IN IM PARTING INFORMATION TO THL LATTER CLASS WE NEVER EXAGGERATE. OF THE thousands AND TENS OF THOUSANDS OF i'EOPLE WHO HAVE TRIED THE experiment WE HAVE NEVER KNOWN ONE AS VET WHO EVER SUC CEEDED IN duplicating OUR REGULAR PRICES. HAVING REDUCED ALL SUITS AND OVERCOATS FROM 10 TO 35 PER CENT YOU READILY PERCEIVE THE UTTER FUTILITY OF THE EFFORT now. IF YOU ARE IN DOUBT AS TO the MARVELOUS CHEAPNESS OF oub GOODS INTERVIEW the VAST ARMY OF peo ple who ATTENDED our GREAT BUILDING sale of the past week, their experience will CONVINCE you that WE are NoT SENSA TIONALISTS. GIVEN TO GROSS exaggeration. OR, WHAT IS WORSE, WILLFUL MISREPRESEN TATION, but THAT WE set FORTH IN ocr AD vertisements BARE FACTS?PLAINLY, POSI TIVELY, and truthfully EXPRESSED. BEING ON the INSIDE our POSITION JUSTIFIES the ASSERTION that WEARS NOW SELLING FINE READY-MADE clothing AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE KNOWN IN THE history OF the dis TRICT OF COLUMBIA VICTOR E. ADLEP.'S Taa Per Cent Clothing House, 927 and 929 7th at n.w., corner Maaaaohus*ts ava. Strictly One Price. Open Saturday Until 11 p. m. lalP For 30 Days O SLY! OK ALL CHINA HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, decorated TEA and TOILET SETS; ALSO. ON ALL RINDS OF GLASSWARE, We Will Allow rrrr ere nn n T E NN N T EE N N N T F. N NN T KEB ? NN PER CENT. OFF. H H OO X T. A NN N HHHO ol l aannn*" H 1 00?ixu LLLLA^AN NN ODD EEBRRR DDE R R D DEI RRR SDK R R.? DD REE R K? -.-1 AGENT, JalO-lm 408 7th *t n.w. J* & J* CoLMAN, LONDON. ENG. FOR OUTWARD APPLICATION. COLMAN'S CONCENTRATED MUSTARD OIL. A Positive Cure For RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA COLDS AND MUS CULAR PAINS. Bold by all Grocer* and Druggist*, and wholeeale by JAMES P. SMITH, J7-*o3m 45 Park Place, New York. J^RUNKENNESS, OR THE LIQUOR HABIT. POSITIVELY CUBED BY ADMINISTERING DR HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea without the knowledge of the pereon taking it; la absolutely harm less, and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the petient is a moderate drinker or an alco holic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who liave taken Golden Specific in their ootnes an utter ImpoMibiUty lor the liquor appetite to exist, for sale by & F. WARE, Under Ebbitt House, and R. R. HELPHENSTINK, 14th at aud Vennont eve.. dl-thAtu ly Waahlngton. D. C. Rider & Addisox Whnleealaand Retail Dealer* In PAPER. BLANK BOOKS, AND STATtOHCBl No. Sid EIGHTH ST. N. W. (near Pa.av*> Coosnm By Gu A Ml line of Os M and for 'OOMPANE AUCTION SALES. rj A. BOOT A CO.. A? ?Yu.ooo worth or riser and drt good* to ?E SOLD TO Til HIGHEST MBMS WITS. out reserve. The Entire Stock of the TU-tt Palais Royal. 114 Ttk ?U bstwera I uJ E aw. . Tbis eta*' consists af flneLareaJ bvo?. Rianery, Ladlee' and Oeu*?' *' OleT#. Kid oh.vee. <Un' Cloak* anu Sh*wt?. ind Nii'Hiii. Jnwjt, Jmliy, r 1m, Notions, Ac. Tim is an opportanlty to purrh? for present aud future wants that may Mt aecnr airala. Commen. in* SATURDAY MORNING. JANCART T* KNTY-t iOHl H. at HALF PART TEN. and um'-iw TWO P.M., andcontlnue at W? inn hour* every day uutti the alock t? ?oM. Ja-.'O :it C. A. BOOT ft 00. Aorta. j^AiX OF ACOLLECTION OF OBJECTS Or ART. Comprialnf ITALIAN SCULPTURE* AM.VBMo. RARDIOLION and SIENNA STOKE VASES. FRH*CH BRONZES and BTSgt'ES, STONE, HALL VASES and COLUMNS. Etc. Thecollection will ba open tor public lot paction oe Monday and Tiwadajr, January JO and 31. and *?U ba egld by public sale, without reeetvi, oa WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY, aud rRIDAT. FEBRUARY FIRST. SECOND, and THIRD. IBM. At ELEVEN A. M. and THREE P. M. each day. Ja87-4t THOMAS DOWUNG. Auctloaeer. VALTER B. WILLIAMS hCO.7 Auetloneeta." HoltFE. WAGON. HARNESS. IRON SAFE, LARGE UHUl fJi's t-C ALES AND COFFEE MILLS, 11X1 I RE.1, Ac.. AT AUCTION. _On MoNUAV, JANl ARY THIRTIETH. AT ElJ^EN O'CLOCK A.M.. we shall sell, at ibe well kuowu atora, Outi Pensyivaula avenue northwest. Hone. Wkgun, Harem. Irwu Sale, combination lock. Urocer'* Lam i latlorui scale*. Two Large Coffee Mill*. Show Caiwa, Store Fixtures, Ac. Teims canh Jag75t WALTER* WILLIAMS*J^^AUcU^ JJUKCANSON BROS., Auctioneers i RUST EE'S SALE 0? TWO-STORY BRICK D LINO ASK STORE. SORiHEAST CO! FOUR-AND-A-HALF STREET AND Mc AVENUE SOUTHWEST. By Virtue of a certain deed at trnat. bearin* data t!i? 9th (lav uf February, A I>. 1*87. and duly re-' corded in Liber No. lxT-MA folio 411, at seq . u?w tlia Land F.ecords of 1 ba District ul Columbia and at the request oi the bolder of tbe note* we ?lu eeli at at public auction, in iront of tbe premies*. on MON DAY, jAMARi THIRTIETH, A. D. IKS*,atHALP PasT Four O'CLOCK p. M., the following daacrtijed real estate. situate In tiie city of Waablmrtou, District of Columbia, to wit: All ibat certain piece or parcel ol laud anown and designated aa and bate* tot num bered one hundred aud thirty-six. la John R. BlUiu el ai. sutkuviaiou of square uumber?d fit* hundred and forty-?lx (MO), aa recorded lb Book IS, folio IV?. in the Surveyor'a office of the Diatrict of Columbia together with all tbe eaeemeuta, hereditaments and npi urtenaucc* to toe aama belonging ar in any wtaa ai'liertalui. if ienjia: Oue-thlrJ cash balance In one and twa year*; notea to beur interest froui da> of Mia. pay?We semi auuuhllv, and to be secured by deed of tniat on preuuxea a .ltt, or all cash, at option ??'. purchaser. A deposit of ?-00 required at >.ale. Convey anclnr. etc.. at i uivhaaer's coat. Terms to be compile*! with In wn duya. otberwiae re?alea? risk and cost of defsu.tinv LUiciiaser. alter tiv.-.lavs' puMio notice of aiu.ii resale In eome i,e\vai<at? r i uululi- .1 in Waalmictoti, D. C. HRAINAt.D H. WARNER,' JU-a-m.* tii-UitOE t EMMONS. ) JJCNCANSON BROS..Auctioneere. FINE 9INOLF. AND DOUBLE COACH. BCOOT. AND CAKRIA(?F. HAKNE^tt, RIDINoBADDLKH FOR LADIES AND CdSTUMEN. FIRE FUR ItuHfS. PLLSH AND ^OOL BAP KOBtes UOR8H. COVERS, HORSE SLITS, WHIPS. LA DIES ANI> OV.NTV 11NF. DRtSSlNu-CAMEa, NMuKINU 8EIS FOR OENTLLiiEN. JEWELRY BOXES, FINE I.MPORTED I.EATHTER GOODS. AT AUCTION, ON MONDAY, WEDNESDAY. AND THCR?DaT. 1AM AIIV THIRTIETH. Pt- BRttAhY FIRST AND be. CON U, AT HALF-PAST ELEVEN A. M.. AND HALF-FAbT THREE O'CLOCK P.M. We will s>Il within our tjalesnouia.Htb and D atreeta nortiiweet, a due stock of Harness, Robes, Leather Ooods. ?<:. This sale should command the attention of dealers and privat ? buvern, the atock beiair the huesl ever offered at >aie iu tlua city. _ Ja2T-3t rpUoMAS DCWLIMU. A<u uoueer. HALE, BY AUCTION, OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, No. 713 THIR1EENTH SOUTH EAST. On THPRSDAY. JANUARY TWEVTT-SIXTH.. 1SS8. at FOUR O'CLOCK, in front of the pratnl-f ?es I shall Sell Lot 111). In Square 10*i0, hav,nr front uf 4S ie< t 8 mchea be a depthnf 809 feat 9 lacbaa to a ;10-1> ot aliey. lmproTed by a Frame DwelUnir. con taining tivi rooms. No. ?li 13th street southeast. This property will be sold as a whole, leas 9 feet 9 InrLea. uhich noa Van condeuuit-d for an allay, which dt\1(l^K this rroix-rty e-iually, leavln* a hundred taet i at either end w.th tbe width of the lot. Teruis ont-third each; tbe balance in one and two , years, with n< tcs bcartrite iutereat at 0 par cant per an 1 nuui until I>a:d. and ae, ure<l by a deed of trust ou the , property t-old. All couvayancln^ and racordlmr at i purchaser'a colt. (tOU dep<>ait renuir d at time of ' sal.-. Ua21-4t) THOS. JwOWUNO, Auct. t?-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL TUESDAY, JANUARY THIRTY-FIRST, lWHt. Same hour and pla< ti. Jag6-dta T HOMAS DOWUNO, Auctioneer. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY NO. 3330 AND g OR FOURTH STREET. OEOROETOWX. AT AUCTION. On MON AY. JANrARt THIRTIETH. 1888, AT FOL'R O'CLOCK P. M.. I will aeU in front of the pri'iniMrs part of lots lt>8 au i ltlH In square No. S4, fro t:n* ali feet U inches oil the soutn aide of 4th *tr-et between Market and Fndcnck streets, by a depth o. l'JO feet, improved by two con.fortable Value dwelling hoti-cH Terms one-third cash, balance In six tad twelra months nith interest and secur'-d by a deed of truat on the property or all t ash at the optiou ol tbe pur ch. s. r. A deposit ot $100 required at time of sale. Ja-.;j-d;s THOMAS DOWLINO. Auctioneer. Louisiana State Lotteht, CAPITAL PRIZE $15o,00a by rtrtitv that w mfrHm tUt a-ran^a ti" Mofi hiy oTtd Quarter! 1/ Dratrinff* <if : staff lo ttery Ccmirany, ana in i~rtun U> do h'ri b'i rnnitt f or alt 0< Tht IsAiimaiia H . | x i.inmiy oiri ri.otr'jl thr brtrciiicr* thhitflrm. and thut (Ac tame a if conducted tcith hneunty. fairneM, amlin yondfaiUt t'nrani alt jmrtie*, and tre awfAvrue .Ae Cotn i>anv f" are thi* certificate, irifA /'ac tnmtlaiV' out ?>v natnrt* attached, tn it-i a4cf*ti*nn'ntt." CommlHio We, the ujuiertrigned Bant* and Bcnkrrt, m'tt pau atl Prize* drawn in The Luu\?iana State Lvtteiiet wAtcA ?rnau be indented at our counters. J. H. OOLESBY. Pres. Louisiana National Bank. PIERRE LANALX. Pres. State National Bank. A. BALDWIN. l*rea. New Orleans National Bank. CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National I UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION. OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERT COMPART. Incorporated in 1868 for ilo years by tbe Lerlala ture for Educational and Charitable purpoaas with a capital of <1,000,000?to which a reserve fund of over tooO.OUO las sinoe been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchiae waa made a part of the present state Constitution adopted Decemuer 2d, A. D. 1679. The Only Lottery Ever Voted On and Fniloresd by the People of Any state. IT NEVER SCALES OR POSTPONR& Its Grand Single Number Drawlnca take Plaoe monthly, and the Grand Quarterly Drawtnaa regularly every three laontns (March, June, September, and De cern oar). A SPLE NDID OPPOBTUNINTT TO Wtw a FORTUNE SECOND GRAND DRAWING. CLASS B, IN THE ACADEMY OP MUSIC, HEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1888. 2i:ith Monthly Drawla*. CAP1TAL PRIZE, <160,000. tar Notice.?Tickets are Tea Dollars oaly. Hal Tea, $5; Fiftha, *S; Tenths, <L LIST OF PRIZES. J CAPITAL PRIZE OF C150.Q00.... 1 GRAND PRIZE OP SO.OOO.. . 1 GRAND PRIZE OP 20,000.... 2 LARGE PRIZES OP 10.000.... 4 LARGE : RIZES Of 5.000.... 20 PRIZES O" l.Qfc.... 60 PRIZES OP 500.... 100 PRIZES OF 3<X>.... 800 PRIZES OP WO.... 600 PRIZES or 100.... APPROXIMATION PRIZE& 100 Approximation Prixea of $300.... iMr^x : 2,179 Prlcea, amounting *?? lUSiOOt Application for rataato elnba should ba wlataly t? the office of tbe Company in New Orleans. For further information write clearly, ailing Ml addreaa. POSTAL NOTFJS. Expreaa Mousy Ordara. or New York Exchanire lu ordinary letSar. Cnmiicy b, Expre. tat our ?^-e> Addreaa Raciatered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATlOTt AL BA^tT.^ (ard and karly. who are In ( a (ruarantee of abaolnufUr efaaneaa are all equal, aad that nana divine whet number wOl draw a priaa. REMEMBER that tha paymesit at aa aetata * GUARANTEED BY POUR NATIONAL BAKKSaf Haw Orieana.and tba ticfcataareMcnadhr the fMMsMsf an Inatitutloo wboae chartered richte eaa i in tbe highest Oonrta^tksirfiwm bsaaaaaf i iHNTlHIOOT BDITS SCQ URHP 09at^ 60 ospta; Iteta, | LADIES GOODS. A Fine And Complete Li** Of ilixcH AND DOMESTIC OCfZtT*. C P. Ctr*eta.AL*81reo?.?VSo C5 *-* B V? Jl\pSbffSBS^^^TJK DOflbtfi *e Tbe 11MOIEkxiieetlr toreeta It CpMj l>l*te. and price. r*n*?rrv?i"? V vetf OJ' ?_T, Italian Cloth r<>n?t ui*>l* to atJn for #4. t* ?? llf** is tbe World HiwW A?iJ lod> can bsve tb* **>" .b. b? y. altered to a? bar lg.~ijf.tf l?Oi>? Olr ft.50 SATTEf N a P. OOR8ETS (ottt own tm portattoui. Id Bed. Light Blue. liray. Black,also Voutil in <iray and whit*. In all sitae. special raicx ?1.9* BACM'S SANITARY AND OV( HAKE COMET. In Gray end Whit*, sold for C.'.JW. SPECIAL PRICE. ?100 OCR FRENCB WOVEN CORSET. la Oraf. dan. frum 81 to W; in Whit*, fruia -3 to 3S RkOI'LAR PRICE. SL8&. SPECIAL PRICE. 8UO M MM ?? .M. MM M - 8 8 ?... - , V SVi ^ 7TH.8TH ANDDST* _ Mrs. C* Thompson. 13f9 r ST. n. w. Colebrated Patent Banc* and W*T?* for tb* Hair. Ooametic*. and TVwut.fi* re I and Uair-Dr*estn{ a Specialty JaJrt-Ot* Whit*. H OWABD & Co, Sft WEST 18TH 8T. NEW TORS. SARATOGA and LONG BRANCH. S1& X6TH STREET NORTHWEST. WASHINGTON. D. C. Will close out. peerlous to departure for Eunpe. all th*lr UfBllrNt stock of IMPORTED COSTUMES, DINNER and BALL DRESSED WRAPS. BON NETS Sc.. SO. AT AN ENORMOUS SACRIFICE. ladies will find thl* a rare oj>port unity to obtain really baautitul goods at about half tb* coat of impor tation JaS-l? MRS. C. DONOVAN. 280 MADISON AVF.Nl E, New York, will sell all h?r Ball anil Dinner l>re**e*. Street Coiimum, and Millinery at irdu.-d prices to cloee ?U* k before aailiuif for Europe _)aL'4 .<t Vn.l-NCH DTKINO, SCOl RiN<i AND DRV CLEAN f 1NU ESTABLISHMENT, 1 -U-i .New Tork eve. Firat-cla><s ladies' sud Ueuti ?u:k of every de*<*rli - tloti. ANTON AND CAROLINE l.F.RCH, formerly witb A Fiacher aud Malson Vries*. Part*. J*?1-1 J MISS M. OCNMNiiHAM. 1:110 t?TH ST. N. W , bet N and O Fsthionable Drees aud *rai> Maker. PerfectFlt. Tailor System. C. Cunuiiurhaiii. Fur K- pairing _ jaiJO'iliii J>B1ZES FOR TUE I ADIES. I here will be distributed < n Mar 1. 1NSH. Pit T. (INDEED DOLLAUS IN PR1ZEB to tbo*e wbo make the eTeeb-st number of wur?l* from tii* sen tenc- "He->o Teals the he*t." Any one deeirinir to compete will receive rule* and Instructions by sd dressln*. witujagMstamp. 1W- Itu M vEXl fTc.lLl.Ei A CO_ Baltimore. Md fAVOMSFOB THB GERMAN. SCRAP-BOOK~pfc~ f turee. Japaneee Goods. Cfc Id Paint, 1 uys. Mstvnaia for Paper Flowers. Pot-Pourri. Masquerade TnBiuiinya. La'ter Paper, lit- pound. J. JAV (Jut UJ. 4-1 Vtb at JaB-lm IBS. S. M. MENOERT, 419 STH ST N W. Zephyr aud Columbia Varna. Crewal. Chen ill*, Knittmc and Embroidery Hilk*. Ac. Puree*. Fan } b* kct*. F.mbroid?r? 1'uahiona, ana other article* auitabl* for Holiday - ba-ketH, Embroidered T*bl* Mate, Pin e aaaortment of 8tarap*d Oood* In IJnen and ?otnU Cloth;JataMt deaiena. d^l-.'lui MlXE. M* J* PrANDL 1300 Fat. nw. (Mr*. Hunt's) ?? returned from New Tork with tb* iaiaat ityl** la NE FKENCH HAIR GOO DA ALSO? A (pecial (election in SHELL, AMBER, and DULL JET ORNAMENTS. Hair Dreaatd and Ban** Sbiuirled nlP.tm' Fedora Dress . Shi ILDN AHF. THE BEST IN THE WoBLD Manufactured b> A. H. Brlnkniaun A Co.. Baltimore. Jal4-ta.tbAa;tm* mriss LOTTIE DAVIS, JJM Lady Shaiapouer and Hair Dresser. foimerly with Mr*. C. Tbompaon, la located at 703 loth at., over Thompson's l>ru? store. d^-riai "i ltTON FIPCHEK^T dRT CLEANING F.STAB A UdHMEM AND DYK WORKS. WOfl O at. n.w. Ladies' ana U*nt'a Garment* of *11 kind* Cl*an*d and Dyed without beimr nppad. Ladies' Evening Brass** a fp*cialty. 1 hirty-hv* years' eii<*ri*uca. Price* oderate. Goods oiled for and dellvred. sli ALL-WOOL GARMSNTS MADE UP OR RIPPED. dyad a itoud mounuuK black. A. FISCHICK ?14 ?oU u st. n. m. mriss ANNIE K. HfMPHRET. 430 10ra ST. *.W~ JM. Makes Corseta to crder in every style aud mat*. ?nd.jLuaran uww J^fKl8e,A??^ 'rrlotlunf, X uported His ? /CIALTIES ARE- ? _ French Hand-mad* Cuderr lotmnf, Meriuo Cnd*tw*ar aud fineat In.ported H. ?ierjr. Patent Shoulder Bracaa. and all Dress Reform Oood* French Corsets aud Hustle*. Children's Cor**u and a 41 Cornet (Miss H.'aosra nakei that for th? prlos is unsurpassed . TT B.?riantth. Genua, and Spanish spoken mrl4 WINTER RESORTS. | TOT SPRINGS. N. C. A DELIGHTFUL WINTER CLIMATE AND RESORT. THE FINEST BATHS IN AMERICA ?i Sprint Water In Marbla Pools and Porcelain . Unexcelled la curative power*, or aaa luxury Pbyaician la attaadanoa. MOUNTAIN PARE HOTEL. i New. Open all the year. T*ble and *e*ry eomfort. Equal to bast Northern Hotel. j*7-aolm A. C. JUDP. Manager. WEWFORT NEWS. VA., _ j^l Near Old Point Comfort TBI HOTE1 WARWICK. A daairabl* ond accessible Winter Resort for Familie* and Tmnalant Visitors. Illustrated pamphlet for warded on application to 0. B. OBCFTT. 150 Broad way. New Tork city, or J. R. SWINKRTON. Manaeer. Hotel Warwick. Newport News, Va. d31-tu.tnA?attt Bi IERMODA. THE LAND OF THE LILT AND THE ROSE HAMILTON HOTEL DUX OPEN DECEMBER 24.1SS7. For dM0]ar?.ate.addnw: WALTER AIKEN, Proprietor, nlO-wAa.3m Hamilton. 1 BOOKS, &c. G^sgv^^N^NVs^^"' Crumb* lrom the Kind* T*ble.by Margaret Bottona. Oome Ye Apart. Daily Seaitlao in tha Ooui* Ye Apert, Daily Raadiao ia tbs^Te uf Ciinat. br Dr. t. K. sillier. Tbe Xravailer Returns, bT Murry k Herman Tbe Story of Keedon Bluffs, by Charles Cbarla* Egbert by Joel Cband BALLAXTTNE A S03T8. 48S 7th r PROFESSIONAL. BROOKS TElirALL THE EVENTSOE cl??. SPECIALTIES. ^UgnRlClTT-U IRAMAAPp^^TYjlCU^ RAULKOADS* WUl'MOM AHUM, r SrtaiaWiu effect 8 30 A MTiaat TwuTmi Oord<Mi*Ttli*.I harl?4Ui*?tr I between A.-iandrta u4 Maepar ?Ml.inr>6u to *?? Oitaah II <4/1 * Teat Mm! Dallf fur Wiiwin. ChW IntonUn. VxieioeeTil.*. awim ? Ota* ? &kT7m^t??. Lynchbun*. *n? ty *> ??l l>aii ill* eud IhUm ua taeen L>t? nl um wd tiaiMiila uraei.eR.ee RaUWK ChuMMk < *?''? Uk *uni?> Atlanta, Rinaiiw ?M?nifTroiery. Nrw t?rli I>| Taia* a?d Ota ? Fnlhiiaa rteapar N ? fork M ituuv in rtktMtk* ?it* Faliwaa 81 imi At lanta M ?? Orleana. and Ktai Rv.ud.Mr tMM lor I8iuiiu*: ?m Vickabuni a.?l *M?ra*?pvri. PuU iuau ao**i ~r _W. c * U C..lu'<it4a i har'aeten. fcalid tram* Waabihrton to At.aura. iHx* a?t rakaM ! lor C. and O, rviiV i?tuta !?imd? ,-a f :t!l >. tf.-lfeiir *i t> !??, tor Miium, f>tro*"tir?- aud a.vnidiM) It till? i Slif. E-?WM1 Datl* for Gordon*'illObarlotltwi . ll?. I. uiarula. On .nuatt, I tij >u i.m?r rrir*? uw and mar on# at < h*eu<e*ka fid ? ra'lta, i-uilMMii Meet #r? and AoIkI frmmm a*h.i*V'U to *U.< I.-t LrWiUtra. B.-utU. Chat ;en>?*rv k': | hie. Little ?'<-k and *1 * .tfc wweterp point*. T hrviirh Pullman tlm ill ?i?uik kit to Mempiiie ?lUn'?t cliMuit UiWOl ? tawltaf ? ?*?*?? Del'y tar " bunr, Danville, Kaloirh Aabenlle. <7 Columbia. \u?i. Amwu. Atlwtt, Montr, mui Orl ?iw T' ti* uJ I'allfoMua hi Ihim "I V. **niurt?n to ?** Orl-ai.*, !??<?,?? Aiieuti Montgomery Pullman Mny* * aahiurviti ?o Alkali H. C, *llu< ut dialer* Train* on Waabiurviri ui Ohio divimon leaee snsi* M. KlttniinrlMir Hlli ? W A > ,11*11*. an t i-.*0 f. M pally emr#t?t wi?4i>. amrti* Wwklnrua .10 A. M and 3 44 W. M. _ 1 hrotuth train* fro* U* Bout'. ?ia Charlotte. Oa? itllUiMLrarMni?ni* tu * aeliiturtoti 8 W k It and 8 H3 r V nttvi Bnatol *!>o Lyuch bur* al 10 43 A. M. and f 4o P *?a Ct >Miafi ami ditto iwta an I Charlotte villa at I tif kL; ?ira?l>unr l?>. a at ? 47 A. M TV k^'s *le-piuc car Hill iMIo* ?"<1 ttjprwfuoa fr.rril*b<^i. and Imi M' rbn*k*4 al ow*, 1100 naa ?>H n;i iiruan. an t at IWaautrrr klation. WDnayl. rai la liallruaJ. Otlia.id B*ta .it L TtVul M '<J Ja??r*l liamii An*l rfllE ORF.AT 1 MlfTLTim A WW TO TUF. \1 KIH. ?U1. AM' - IH)t bl.k. TKAI'K. hl'U SDO) sULN fJllT ?lk*L hMIJ. MAGMMi F>T?gr!Mr.Kt: in M tivT i k< ?vhk? m. liar. Train* l?avr U aaiii iiftab, from r.ttim. cuTMr of Olb atld H BUvrta ?i laliawa For Pltubar* aud ttj. iiitoaro Liailtf* tiara** <?* l*ala.? Wlaaina< < ara al V .">*< aiu dally, rwt kJ?a. V uO aai Aallj to t aclnnaM and Hi Ujuiv aitb Hioailiw OarafnNii Marr .l>ui* to Ctiiciaaaii. and r.uft't Car to W Uua <k !i. niart W*nlay. twOI l<?>y. aiUi Kle?|.n.? Car Altwaa IoUMIm Fur"*, at 8 lu i ui. daily, wttll n? Car* V .alniKtou vo t hirayii a id M 1/outa. aiM al r?i>t Saturday, Rarriabun* tot irvviaud, i?na tM( ?all) at Uamaiiurr slVk UMartl ilwwr* for VUfX)^. ikreafk llM-Mr V' Pitt*l?nnr. aud VMt* ur? TO a?*M fcALTIVtlkl A>i> IHIUMaC KAILKOAIi ~ ShMM m r*? \ ork aol tba tait. T V< . BOOll II 40 a oi. s i Hi. 4 lo. To 00. *uu ntura oa sen iay. V 00, 11 ?0 a at. V <?0, 4 10.10 00.au! ll.VIUno. Uuiil' J lurata o? 1 ulUoau i^i'kor anO I>inlucCar?,i? 40a.aL dai!y. raovpt ffni tar aid.) 4.%|>.ui .lalir. Ft r wiUiout itatfa 1 00 |< lu. *?arT ter. F >r Urn.-k j u. N V . ali tiiruujrli iraiu* c. i.u^l at J?r*t OllJ *llk UaWul All*-L. atlyrA r r .Ireot tr*u*1rr to liliu II atravt, atoi&tiMf doiiMe ft'tnair* ?*ix?** N?* luikutv. For i > hi*. 7 H0, V On. 11 00, aud 11 40 a.m. ?' On. 4 10. <S 00.10 <>U. auX 11 ?0 I'.m. Ou sua dar, |>-Oil. 11.40 au.. V imi. 4 10. (i-OO. I0 0<i. aid II '.'0 p.m. Liu.ii.'d I- vt>r>aa. t'arioraau Ult liurf'ar*. !? 411 aui. a?*k la)* and :t 4.. | m. da. r. Tor lialiunow.e :ii, 7 vo. V .<0, t> 4n. 0 %0, 11 o acd 11 40 am.. IV o.\ >0. 3 4 .. 4 10 4 JO. 4-40,(1 oo. s in. io oo.?. 11'. -Jo u.ui un ?ua dai.O ik),9 (I.-..W ,'K). ll 4<>ai.i.? (IO. J 4i.4 1U 0 00. H 10. IO OO. ibil 11 0 ?> Ml. For Fop*'* ? m-k l.tna. "? HO a ui. aud 4 40 p m iUuv ?xrai't Huuday. for Ani.sioi a. T VOanJ HIKI a.n> 1" 0'., 4 "0. an J COOfvin ?uv(ii i*ui.da*. nuudaya, 0 00 a ui.. 4 10 p.a. alaxa>ia and rr.vi>v.iarr<5PCKo iun. ?AV, AND ALC\ANL'KIA ANU WASMlNo* ll<N KAILKOALi For Al. \?i>uilA. I on r, 33. * 40 0 47,10 37 an. It 04 U.joli. V O.V4 tit, S O. ?J 01. ? Ml # 0i III Jj aud 11 .17 i< ui Olitlui .lai at ti U0. V 4 . 10 r.i aru.. 30, (I <i. H <) >, ai.a 10 04 i'.w. A<H'oiiitu.idati> ti fui Vuanti.N*. 7. oi u. . day* 1'or Klrtiiuotid and tlir HoutU. ti -Oo. 10 37 LB., daiiy, aud ft 01 p.m. <lail). euo-i-t huuday Trail i.ntv. klvaaU'tria tor * a?1u Lurlon. ft OS. 7 0 . C 00, W 1" 10 13. 11 07 a ui.. 1 ,'U :t OU. S 5 10, 7 03, H IW, lo 4" wid 11103 r iu U< Bumlaf at ? 10 aud 1107 a.m.. * do. lu, 7 .03. W au i 10 42 p lu Ta'tat-. aud lni?rmati<<n at tb? ol!Vc?, n^nbxM eo* D'l of 1 .ftj, ?tl**l and ?>!,:?*> iTaliu areuu*. an 1 al lb* ?ration. ?rli*r* urxlrr* ran b? left l'?r tbr (U^ lrilK wf >*_ *?<?- u> draliuatiou irwia bwtaia tud r^aldMioo* CHA-i. t. It liH. J. H HOU1A (Kuaral X>ua?*r. tclVl OfU >aaa>u?at AM?ut. DtUlMB AM OHIO RA1U.OAD bCU&VVLE IK ErFF.Cl NOVEM&FJt 5a 1?WT LEAVE * ASH1NOTON FROM RTkTIOX. COKNE? OF Nf Vk JU:*I V AVIMT. At D C MtllFLl ForChl.acu aud KorUi*rat. kv* daily 10 ">iaa. 0 40 p lu. l?r CiuclanaU and 8L Loola, Kip daily 'J 30aa4 0:40pm For Piiubur* aud CWvaland. Ctp. daily 10 33a.ia. 8 40 p.m. For l^-tiurton and Local Matioaa. tfl 40 am. For Fblladoipbia. Vwari. and ? ImiiurtoM, 7 .10a. m ,3f> i> ui and S .*>3 e n* , dally, llxpn-w. For int.-ri.wUat* point* twlwiati Laluuijr* aadFtill adalpbia to OO am and tS 13 pm. 1'wr Hiiur^rly and lutmnadial* potiita. t4 30 J .m For Baltimore, 00. 6 30. t. 40. 7 30. b :t0. V 34 an... IV 10. S :Ci, 3 13 (43 miuuu- rai i), 3 :*). 4 tu. 4 40, 4 30, 3 33, ? 4 3. 7 30, N 3 *>aid 11 30 p.m. Hundaya ? :tq,7 30. ft :i0, V 3o a-iu^ 130,iL, 3 30 4 40. 4 30, 3 ..... H 44.? 13 aud 11 30 p.ai For Auuapoll*. 0 40 aud H JO aiu. IV.lo and 4 34 p.m. On Sunday. V 30 a n. . 4 401> n Leave Aanaiw olia.fi 40. f> .Wa m., 1" 03. 3 30. 0 tOp.m Boudaya. 8:30 an... 4 10 p.m. For Wit MiatMua batwvan Vlauli inrtiv and Balti morr, 3 00. 0 40.8 30. a.m 1S lo. T30. 4 40.? 4* aud 11 :t0 p m. <>n Huudaya, a 30 uil, 1 30. 3 30k 4 40. tt 43 and 11 30 P u. For Station* on ?8 40 Am.. <1 10 p.m. I atattota. For ttaithonbni* end Intrrmadlatu pr.lnta. tV SQ a. m_.tlH.30p.m_*5:3.Vfll ?p.a For Bo) J a aud lutrrmt^liata atatioua, f7 00 (10 00 p.m. Cburrb tralna l?av* Waablnffton on Hunda) oulvat ^ 10 i^m.. *t?i'piur at all ctatioM ju HtUvivliaa T^r r RF.l'F.KK'K. *8 40 B.BL. IS JO p m.. t3 30*. m. IStuiday 1.10 p.m. For MAOLUSTOW K, t8 40a m. an 11? 30 p.m I rain- arriva fTuai Cbica^u t?i. . 6 HO am. an 4 r>:44 p.m.. frum Cincinnati aud Mt l^iuia dally. 0 '.'1 a.iu and i J3 )>.ut.. Irotn hmbuti, daily, 7 HO aa at.d 5 43p.m. fYom rii!la.tel|>b1a, <"b**t*r an t W Im.nirton. 10 4 a aju . H 20. 7 lo and U 30 p m . dally, and 11 30 p.ui Fron, binm-rly and mt?nnpdiau> puiuta nwrlii of Oal tlmor?. 10 00 Am., dally. Train* leave Baltimore for Waab net on at 3 10, 6 V3. ? 30. 7 HO. 0 0 ? 0.->. 10 tlO am . IS lo. 1 ?U, 3 00. 4 10. 3 00, 0 00 0 30. 7 :?l. 8 30 and 11 00 u m On Suuoat-a. C IK*, 7 HO. W C.V 1 ' OO am i 3<Ji 1 34.4 IO. 3 00.0 30,7 30, 8 3,i an 1 11 Oopiit. 1 Eacapt HiaiOa). * Daily. I amnlaye only. Damn called for and checked at inula aud re*l dencea on orilera left at Tietot ofic. OlM aud 1341 Feuncylvaula amine. W m. i LKMEXTa Mai ?rer. nil C K. LOhU uaueia I'*mei*rrr , lou* on Metrowilltan Rr inch. *4 33 a.ru_ . M 40 r.UL. for mni|.il etattou* oalrj aud t3 So p.m. (O* Mu iday a lope at all POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. poH WUBtOLS. OLO rumf ANL THE aoUTM. Steamar OEOROE I.EAKV learm Waaiiuwtoa Monday, Waaueeu^y an . k rukar at 4 i>. m. atcauier JANE UchLUl Tnaada) aud TLuradar at 4 p.m.. and Suudav at 4 P-U*. Btaauar Lear) lauda at Fluey Foist r du# add ra'-ar* lmr kloaaley land* at Corafiald Harbor (ola? aud retnra la*. Kaos and Lioyda WW will call aad cbaok bar y?t?at liotala and prirata raakdencaa. lalcpuuua-caii M 74.V-3 Moa-ity. 04. Fare. ?& W. F. WICI^H. sui't , P 4 Oo. OEO b FHi lli Pa. supt. 1. and ? a Co. T.VEKN0N! MT. TEltNON' 8TEAMHH W. W. COROCJJUN Leave* 7th-etre*t wharf dally (asoein *? Varaon and Blrar Leuduuf* a* far dowi. aa Oljmoat al 10 o'clock a. Ok katumlait. mitu ?aauiurtoa aUiI]' 4 Jy b Bl alti L L. HLA11E. Captain. POK POTOMAC Rlt-B* LASDIWOfc ' f MlK IKON KTAAkER w aKEFIEUT Laarea 7in at wharf on MONDAFa, I Ml HnDi and SATCHLAVSat 7 am. IHurnltf TCHar FRIDAYS, and aCNDAY p ?_ touchin* at Riear lrr* aa far aa Noimnl Craaa. Currioiua u Va Clcmtnt* Bay. Md. Couuecu with b tad Shrpherda. See acbednia. JOHN B PAJU C. W. KIDLEY. Manager. A OCEAN STEA5IER3. TLASTIC * WS4T INDIA LUOL new and charmTno mttter row Bntiah. Dei nan aad^waoli Reat India ] aa MJUUOOCT&. Sailimr 34th Jan., 3d March, aad t)j Stopping a day or mora at JR. (Ma. Oma. Marunhjaa. Martadoa. n*ama?? TH " LLAk'ClUL* r 4 00, idOFtaMal.H.1^ warda a tarth, aooordlav W toealipa. M aabia. HOUSEFUBNISHLN'Qa Gfiut Rioccnoi la Pmo* Or MM OI wMcb we i lot REDUCTION *f 101* SO I mt J. B. Lwb> MU