Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1882, Page 3

fhe River and Harber Appropriation Bin, PROVISIONS OF GENERAL AND LOCAL INTEREST. ‘The river and harbor appropriation bill, which ‘was reported to the House to-dsy, appropriates be- tween $15,000,000 and £16,000,000. The Senate ts ex- pected to load ft up $1,000,000 mere, as ft 1s believed ‘the Senate will vote $1,000,000 for the construction Of the Henpepta canal toconnect the Mlinots with ‘the Dijssissippi river, and in the interest of which astrong lobby is ou the ground from the north- Western states. Among 01 ant appropriations pro- My tue. bil are the. towing: °Boaon asa. Buffalo, N. Y., $ Breakwater, De $125,000; $450,000; Norfols,"Va., $75,000; Sevannah, Ga. = $125,000: Galveston, $290,0°0; Chie: Narrayansett. bay.’ $135.000: East river and ate, N.Y. $20,00); Delaware river, ond Det. Mts, 0; '¢ Tunis + cases O° Colunibia rive Tn adii'tion to th river from t fag the tarbors burg, ant W Red and At mM the Pas New oriean wet the rectitea personal bonds. colored, found sleeping fn the Smithsonian grounds last night, vagrancy: bgnds or 30 ‘Ino. McCoy, vagrancy: boads 80 days. Horace Eiwards, colored, loud and botst-rous; $ or 15 days. Alires Gray, committing, cresting and maintaining a auisince; persyual bonds to abate the nuts:nce. Jos. Chambers, David Browa, Mabommed Dean Conn and Wm. N. Pippite 1 collateral. Rccrilieds + aboot THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. ‘The following are the opening and closing )"13°3 ef the New York Stock Morket to-Jay, as rep2-te | by spectal wire to Hl. H. Dodge, S30 15th strzer: ‘Ubening. Closint- 42 d Chattanooga, ventral. THE SICK ROOM—A BATCH OF EXCELBENT RE- CIPES— ARTISTIC COOKERY—PIQUANT AMERICAN FLAVORS—HOW TO MAKE CUTTINGS TAKE ROOT. Ir rr 18 Nor convenient to fill flannel bags for the sick room with sand, bran will answer the very well, and will retain the heat a pave r<y ll, DIsINFECTANTS.—Coffee pounded in a mortar and roasted on an fron plate; sugar burned on hot coals, and vinegar boiled with myrrh and sprinkled on the floor and furniture of a sick room ate excellent deodorizers. Cocoaxct JumBLes are very delicate for tea. Grate one pound of cocoanut, mix with it three- juarters of a pound of sugar, three and es tablespoonfuls of sugar; beat all well to- gether, then drop on buttered tins and bake. PREVENTING MovLp.—To insure paste from moulding put into it a proportion of alum and resin. A few drops of any essential oil will pre- serve leather from mould, and a single clove put into a bottle or ink will have the same effect upon it. CLEANING MarsLe.—Benzole and common clay are used to clean marble. Grease spots can be removed from marble by the application ot apaste made of crude potash and whiting. Brush it all over the surface to be cleanse? and pelish off. Pie-PLant Pupprna: Wash and cut the pie- plant in small: pieces, cover the bottom of a pudding dish with ft, then put in a layer of bread crumbs and plenty ot sugar, and so on untilthe dish is full; add a little water, and only a little. as the pie-plant is very Juicy. Make a sauce to eat with this of melted sugar, flavored with cinnamon. Bakxp Eues are sometimes relished by those who find fried ones greasy and indigestible. But- tera deep earthern pie-plate, then put in the eggs, taking care not to break the yolks of any; 4 id Mary etroze. M fit next Thursd. Will be offere: Will Be give Next Monday night the Washine! soclition, whose perfor have received high preise, wiilsing ©The Chimes | of Norm ind: Ae complimen- tary testimon! Kiasicy t Monday evening, oe iN ass been prepared. theater has b: od. DRIVER'S THEATER will bi opened for the sumuner . Monday evi , With an entertainment worthy of the oce: a | 4scoup a eve ne always y both old and yous, fay ng. ‘Tne Worn’ tive Di. Brswor Prskw vil € fers an uauatly attrac- Wilt leetare at a next Tuesday evening for tue ben- . Andrew's P. E. ¢ n.'The subject sghuouuced 15 nd those wio Trivels en the tend may expec 1, Same;_schr. amber, E. E. Jackson Bro= rise, Foilansbe 00 feet luabe Star. Ente Wimsatt & Unie! for market; sehrs. Ri jen, Lady of the Take, Simmons, Ada Lee, Webster, and Howarl Ocden, Reed, ad’ with corl wood {c> marke . Wa Gated, stoops Belvidere, Din Sheets, B. i. Lambert, aw4 punzy 4 Bell, all A. Golden; sumr. G. W. Pride, with Covrt Ix Gex Wednestay, MeCormick etc. ; mandate of tac Unit Bed. Knox, cemnissioner, at States Supreme Court Equrry Covet—Judge Cor. ¥, Gis Ce Ful ‘testime: t Bu . | Beeket to Pri ca. ‘ood Snterpleader and ordering fu: agt Euroa et 5 Stettinias . agt Wate; pies ove ry of court or ast. KY n; teatin Cartis, exam her, orered taken. Notional Bank of’ Repubtic; demurrer 01 dust agt. Just; sale by tru Soph Eiliott Mc aya,’ Ex-p Wise Garn™ D; Looney es to sell. and 18, in ley; sale part Piumbagt Beiley; site part lots? Square ~ rw Batley agt. B. 211, igh; aUILor’s report Tr: Gore, Corer IN Baxc—The Ch Mew Artin Draper x Hequer and Janes, ag. Hyde Se; order. enced to pay a fi it to be confined in sixts dogs. PROWATE CovRr Fentory of p Hauer, estate of James Peo tratrix, First and turned by admin ageount of Cuaries A. 1? wreto. Ede rke, were ap- ators Of Ue estate ‘of Dennis 20, Ward. assault on Ekzabeth i v ureeny « from Sarah Brow: ple Was uned $, cud Balard was released o personul bonds. ' Albert Brown, vagi EBS Win. Sckonid, suspt ious person: dx Soghie ason, Vazrancy ays. Clara Wallace, Reader, obstructing the sidewalk: per: 1s Samuel Johnson and John Hopkins, f ims; Hopkins was fined $20 or 3) days, and Conzrega- | of Justice ank Judges | nardian of | R St. Paul and Omaha St. Paul and Omaha preferred. Texas Pacific Texas Land Grants . elite... . Wabash and Pacific. | Wabash and Ps Western Union es do coupon | tsreg. Reminiscences of Lincoln and His | ‘Times. From a Report of Judge Usher's Lecture in the Chicago Tnbune. Last night, when Judge Usher finished, in a end lecture, his reminiscences of ‘Lincoln 1 His Times,” he began by relating incidents | of the President's great faith in the final sue- cessofthe Union arms. One day he received a2 letter from Governor 0.P. Morton, ot Indiana, filled with ferebodings. Everything was going wrong, and Morton was losing hope. “Don’t you know, Usher,” said Lincoln, “that Morton is one of the very best governors we've go! Judge Usher replied that he so considered him. “Well, it’s so.” reiterated the President; “but he's the easiest stampeded ot any man-you ever poatibs Lincoln looked at everything In a hopeful en others were crushed by the disas- the armies su‘fered, he kept his spirits up. i$ not untilthe confederacy was practically d—atier the fall of Richmond—tiat he seemed oppressed. as though the heavy strain had been too much and finally broken him down, ton was a peculiar man—a man of iron and one who neyer smiled. He had a son, a bright and promising fellow; and when he died fie left the lad nothing, absolutely nothing, | out of his ample fortune, not even a book from is Spl, library. but ordered in his will that nine be gathered up and sold. ‘Bhe sea ob, 2 the father’s instruction to the let- ter. He is now dead. Stanton was a man of resources, of great executive ability, and could hardly have been spared from the War depart- ment. He was very unpopular, and in fact it may be said he was hated. He was-morose and uncivil, though the speaker did not think he ever Intended to be. He was never well, and that of course accounted for a many of his actions. He never engaged in free and easy | conversation. He was an accomplished lawyer, and had the facuity of expressing his views and opinions with a precision and force rarely equailed. The written requests of Mr. Lincoln he would sometimes, after reading, rend to pieces and throw them on the floor or in the face of the bearer, and then rudely deny the re- guest. Of course hisconduct would be reported to Lineoin, wao would reply, ‘Weil, you see, I | have not got much influence with this adminis- tration.but I expect to have more with the next.” | The fact was, there was an understanding be- tween them that Stanton should refuse. if granting the request was detrimental to the | service, | “We read in the papers now,” said Judge Ushy, “a good deal about Cabinet meetings and | the aiscussion of questions at these meetings. There was nothme of that kind with Mr. Lin- coin and his Cabinet. Each was too busy with bis own department to discuss any question re- lating to other departments. When Cabinet meetings were called, Stanton would usually | pat his head in at the door and inguire, ‘Isthere anything to-day. Mr. Parr 4 To which Mr. Lincoln would reply, ‘No, I gdess not, Stanton.” The Mason and Slidell affair caused ‘scme dis- cussion, but Seward decided that question, and not the Cabinet. There were never but two questions brought before the Cabinet, and one of them was the fearful massacre at Fort Pillow. Mr. Lincoln was very much: % earnest about the matter, and retaliatory measures were talked of, but never resorted to. After Haileck had been withdrawn from the field, he was kept at Washington by Mr. Lincoln, and was in and around the White House all the ti “He was,” said J Usher, ‘‘a great . clever, intelligent clerk.” Somebody asked Lincoln what he had Halleck around so much for, and he answered that. as there were no mil- itary men in the Cabinet, it was handy to have somebody around who could explain the move- ments of the troops inthe field when the dis- patches came in. Halleck was, in short, a sort of # Presidential explainer. Lincoin had as kind a heart as any man could possibly have, though he never for a moment thought of giving up the struggle for the pres- ervation of the Union on that account. He would feed the enemy when he took him pris— oner, but he thought 6f nothing eise than the enemy's dnal surrender. Many stories are re- lated of how he permitted food and clothing to be taken to rebel prisoners who were relatives | of ante-bellum days. Yet when it came to sign- jing death warrants of men caught in burning { northern cities or sending in! clothing into | populous communities, no man could be more j ternly Just. Jude Usher zave the history of the famous amon forfeited collateral Wim. Shanklig and Frank P. al? T. forteited collateral. Hoover, preteice; continu O'Neil forfeited collateral. K: “iia Thompson, profanity; $3 or Delcey Adams, 1oud andl Be ¢ if i ut alittle lump of butter on each egg, anda Fittie pepper and salt, too. If the oven is hot, the eggs will be cooked sufficiently in four minutes. A8 soon as the whites are firmly set they are done.—N. Y. Post. Bi OMELET, which may be eaten cold for supper or warm for breakfast, is made of one pound of beefsteak, one-quarter of a pound of suet, salt, pepper, and a little sifted sage, one egg, and tiree milk.crackers; chop the beef and the suet very fine, roll the cracker to a powder, mix all together, and bake in a shallow tin, or | oop asmall lump of butter in a saucepan and 'y the omelet over a slow fire. Artist Cooks are experimenting with Ameri- can flavors, and are rewarded by piquant results in very odd combinations. It is well known by old Virginia gourmands that gambo soup, that richest of southern dishes, is not complete un- less sassafras leaves are added to the com- pound, and they are used asa seasoning with roast raccoon. The flavor of black birch is very agreeable in chocolate, with which it harmonizes more finely than vanilla; you can try it by drop- ping a checkerberry lozenge or two for sweeten— ing in yourcup of cocoa in the morning. The wild muscadine, the frost. grape and native Ca- tawba yield the finest, highest bouquet to all sorts of confectioneries, creams, jellies, sauces. The sharp cider jelly, sold in ‘small firkins, is finer to serve with roasts, from turkey to veni- son, than either cranberry or the traditional English currant jelly. Currinas or OLEANDER placed in a bottle of soft mud and kept ina warm place will root quite freely. A little water must be supplied oecasionally to replace that lost by evaporation. Cuttings of fuchstas, hibiscus and many other shrubby plants, including most of the hardy shrubs of our gardens, may be propagated with the greatest ease, during summer, out of doors. In this vicinity, usually about the first ef June, the deutzias and spireas, weigelias, altheas, roses, honeysuckles, hydrangeas and some other shrubs are in a suitable condition for propagat- ing. At that time the wood has commenced to become firm, but is not yet hard, and cuttings made from it in that condition will root with scarcely a failure when inserted in moist sand in a shallow box that may stand in some place a little shaded by a bush or tree. The cuttings are tobe made with three or four buds, and having the uppermost of two leaves left on. For a day or two after the cuttings are inserted they may be covered with a paper to prevent too rapid evaporation of moisture, but after- wards can be fully exposed. It will be best to sink the box to the ievel of the ground surface, inorder to retain the humidity of the sand. Water is to be given as necessary. PaRMESAN OMELET.—Beat up three eggs with pepper and salt to taste, and a tablespoonfal of grated Parmesan cheese; put a piece of butter the size of an egg intothe omelet-pan; as soon as it is melted pour in the eggs, and holding the handle of the pan with one hand, stir the omelet with the other by means of a flat spoon; the moment the omelet begins to set cease stirring, but keep shaking the pan for a minute or so, then with the spoon double up the omelet, and keep on shaking the pan until the under side of it is of a good color. Turn it out on a hot dish, colored side uppermost, and serve quickly. Pound Cake.—One pound of butter. one pound of sugar, onepoundof flour, twelve eggs; work the butter to a very light cream, add the pulverized sugar and beat thoroughly; now add the well-beaten yolks, and beat well again; stir in the well-beaten whites, and the fiour very lightly. Bake ina large mould, in aa slow but steady oven, about an hour. Macaronr Sovp.—Make a rich beet stock, fla- vored highly in any way you may choose. Par- boli as much macaroni as you wish to use in boiling salted water ; when it is quite tender (it will take about twenty minutes), cut it into small pieces several inches in length, throw them into the boiling soup and let them boil with it a few minutes before serving it. Hand grated Parmesan cheese on a plate by itself. Losster Savce.—Cut the meat ofthe clams and tail of a boiled lobster into small dice. Put an ounce of butter into a sauce-pan, and when it begins to bubble stir in half an ounce of flour; stir them together for a few moments, adda pinch of the lobster coral (dried and pounded), a gill of boiling water, cayenne pepper, salt and lobster dice. ‘Stir until perfectly smooth and Just about to boil, then remove instantly. Boitep BeETs.—Wash, but do not cut them, as it would destroy their sweetness; put them on to boil in water, enough to cover them, and let them boil from two to three hours, or until they are perfectly tender; then take them up, peel ai slice them, and pour melted butter over them, and vinegar, if liked. The root is excellent as a salad, and asa garnish for other salads itis desirable on account of the bright- ness of its color as well as sweetness of taste. Becuame. Savce.—Professor Blot’s recipe for this Is considered excellent. Mix well together two ounces of butter and one tablespoonful of flour, then add a pint of milk; set the sauce- pan over the fire and stir continually; when turning rather thick, remove; beat the yolk of anegg to a light cream with a teaspoonful of water, turn it into the sauce, mix well again, add salt and pepper to taste, and it is ready for use. This sauce may be made with a cupful each of milk and veal stock. UNDER ODD FELLOWS’ HALL. BOYS’ CLOTHING, BOYS’ CLOTHING, BOYS’ CLOTHING, ar . KR EISEMAN'S POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE, 421 Sevenru Sraeer N. W., ‘Under Odd Fellows’ Hall IMMENSE ASSORTMENT. BEAUTIFUL STYLES, ASTONISHING LOW PRICES. OUR NEW ‘DENGERMONT” CHILDREN SUITS, ac cailaven's warmuant over Ee Fegergl vepdt Bo homeat COME AND LOOK AT THEM. M. F. EISEMAN, 4% Srvewre Grazer . W., (Under Odd Fellows? Hab.) Pulingham EB Davis Melvilig Drish Wm HD Elmer J D. Edgerton Wm H Bitagerald Ha re Grant Dr 2 ‘ Grows Harry roo Has Gallaway Jno G Gew J see Hoffman Cart Hause D 1. Jag Howell Ed e Prof M HL Hamilton Geo L Hatcon Geo W Heuer te Hoftm ay Jag 3 anes Hair ‘Thomas iat fg Johneon M Hop Jord-n Wm Kirk AS Lloyd BF = LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN EA! CAPITOL STATION, Sarvmpay, May 13, 1882, Bruce Mrs Daniel poruton Mrs 3M irs irs Mary ‘Mra Mamie rt Mine Clara Mills hitse M \d Mrs Bettie t Mrs Anna > ENTLEMEN'S LIST. Gaigweilc > ivang WH Leake David ‘Shune John 8 ze LIST OF LETTERS REMATNING IN THE GEORGE- FTW De oe CFFICE, Sarunmpay, May_19, 1882, ~ LADIES' List. Cain Mra. Virginia, ‘Weight Annfo GENTLEMEN'S LIST, Fe z IP Gros Ohaties F Spyder 5 F ‘Henry ¢col’d) People are apt to think that if they were only rich enough to be indifferent about ‘the cost of a thing it would be easy to obtain just what they want in the mat- ter of CLOTBENG, If you've ever tried it, you know this to be a fallacy; nothing is easier than tospend a lot of money in dress- ing your Boy, but the difficulty isin the choosing. ‘One mother considers the beauty of the new garment, snother scrutinizes the making, while a third estimates how it will Icok after a month's wear. ‘We are watchful of all these details, and our expe- rience enables us to determine what will wear better than any one not anexpert. We give you the benefit of ‘our skill and labor, and it is safe to be guided by our Judgment ns to goods, while exercising your own taste as to patterns and style of garment, That we are honest in our desire to serve you effi- ciently, our readiness to take back goods and refund money is the best test. ‘When you are in our BOYS' DEPARTMENT ask to see the FORTY-NINE CENT SHIRT WAIST. 4. SAKS & CO, STRICTLY ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS, ms siteea enya ire a emt = LIV! PANNED PSS isla GEO. E. KENNEDY & SON, | m5 No, 1209 F 81REET NORTHWEST. Hass 18732 RYE WHISKY, UPPER TEN RYE WHISKY, . OLD STOCK RYE WHISKY, CLARETS, CHAMPAGNES, CALIFORNIA ANGELICA, CATAWBA, SHERRIES, PORT, GOLD LION PUNCH, LONDON PUNCH, HUE PUNCH. B. W. REED’S SONS, 1216 F STREET NORTHWEST. PU LouNGING Surs TRAVELLING SUI’ SEASIDE SUITS, &c, = arisn Process. It is a vet within the reach of Five catinfnet by the celebrated Huns: cheap and beautiful Patent, ali ‘ton to every clanees, and we cuarantee w one who will try it. GOLD! stand by and the Standard Fam: ie District, and equal to a great many so-called Patent flours. ‘rho Milers or Manufacturers of GOLDEN HILL haveapent shout $10,000 in remodeling their mill, and iuave in duced the so celebrated Roller ny" ly Golden H prieeceg AS but it is reel'y a patent four with the that it can be bouvht for considerably 617 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Branch stores in all principal cities. apl9-wks GPECIALTIES FOR THIS WEEK, &@ great muny Patent Process flours net a3 sS88gTTITRRR, A U UeSSs,~ | noras Dutritious ae Golden Till. For eale by all ero. AA PR RAAU U = cere. oiesale Depot: corner let street and Inc Aah peg T BR ACAU Ug S| Witate alo the Role Whole AMoG i ihe Bideict a re ta fo r a Ssss8 T R RA A UU Sgss8 77 of Hecker’s Celebrated Self-raisiug Flour aud Buck m3 939 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. BPRING OVERCOATS, SILK LINED, ‘Which have sold at $25, will be offered at $18, FINE ENGLISH MELTON OVERCOATS, Olive Green, which wo have been selling at $20, will be ‘sold at $15. Cc ALIFORNIA CLARET, $4.00 rer DozEN. Several months ago we bottled a few casks of th above, received direct. It is now in fine condition being pure and agreeable. We think it will give bette satisfaction than the much higher priced, imported. C. WITMER’S, 025 1918 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ust comment mo ne ram edhe FLORIDA TOMATOES, and FLORIDA ORANGES. @onstantly on hand, PHILADELPHIA CAPONS and CHICKENS. Also, the yery best POULTRY. FRANK J. TIBBETS, PALACE MAnkEr, Corner 14th street and New York avenue. E ARE RECEIVING DAILY EXTRA BLUE GRASS MUTTON, PRIME STALL FED . SELECIED OYSTERS, Cumiaats peer. FRESH FISH, PHIEAUEEPELA CHICKENS AND TURKEYS, BOSTON MARKET, LEON SCHELL & CO., as 1719 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUP. VEN R. KELLY, ‘Will open to-morrow 10 more styles of ‘THE BRIGHTON SACK SUITS, AT $15, Equal to any $30 Custom-made Suits, Bee the New Style SHORT CUTAWAY FROCK SUIT, Silk Lined, Fancy English Worsted, at $25. This is a ‘Very dressy Suit, and is equal in every respect to Suits made toorder at $10. IN OUR BOYS’ DEPARTMENT, ‘We will show 30 new styles of Boys’ School and Chil- dren’s Suits, OUR NOBBY AND STYLISH $10 SUITS TAKE THE m ‘Deaten me Frest-Crass BEEF, LAMB, VEAL, MUTTON, xc. CORNED BEEF A SPECIALTY, 628, $29 and 630 Center Market, 9th strect wing, AG THIRER A UU <S5 and 206 and 208 Northern Liberty, Market; or Address P58 TT ERE B Bs 88s | Box 71, City Post Oftice. ax rer 8, Marketing delivered free of charge to all parts of the AA T Ree AAU USs88— | ai ree a Sgss5 7 RB sed SEEN) VON NINGHA: HATTER.”—SPRING STYLES ‘Silk Hats le toorder. Old styles remodelod. Straw Hats of all kinds cleaned. Manilla ity. © shed, ies, the amp NNINGHAM, “740 Sih sires 932 D STREET, NEAR 10TH STREET. m5 Linen Collars, Linen Cuffs, Silk Neckwear, Cotton Socky, Ungersbirta asd Drarce. SO BOT 0% FSS Ee Percale Shirts aust $0 HESS Ho | [seme ta eal co H H 000 I G00 EER Fine Shirts, only 75 cents. 000 1b ppp * Finest Dress Shirts to order, elegantly made, only $2. o OL DD Six fine Dress Shirts to onder for $9. 3 oo 5; 3 3 All goods are guaranteed to give satisfaction in every 000 LILLE bpp “ _MEGINNISS’, 1002 F street northwest. w Ww Wwwwi Hr sos i gM 1 EEE 558% Se ey ig ee srccmnn 29 WW oH HH Sges8 © “ic H Eee Sgagt 1112 F Sraxer Norrawestr, Wasuixerox, D.C. the M have attracted the attention of tha e Se = Medical Faculty in the United States to such a dogreeas | ffx of the Finoet Drew Shirte to order. $12.00 ¥ bo 9.00 toplace itin avery high position among the Materia hae ae ‘order. 3-00 We beg to invite the attention of connoisseursto our celebrated fine OLD WHISKIES of the following well- Anown brands, IN CASES containing one dozen bot- teseach, vis: UKRIVALED FP HouPson's DRESS SHIRT MANUFACTORY AND UPPER TEN WHISKEY. MEN'S FURNISHING EMPORIUM, VERY SUPEEIOR ae £16 F Street Northwest. OLD STOCK WHISKEY. FOOTWEAR, HANDWEAR For excellence, pureness and evenness of quality, the Po above are unsurpassed by any Whiskies in the mart Boot (ara ip untae, To | a free f nl a .., unfinished, 656. ; finished, 8io. They are entirely free from adulteration, andareoof na- | Host « u Se. ca | ‘These Whiskies are sold under xuar @"eo to give PER- i = FECT SATISFACTION, and can be.® atall leading HOUSEFURNISHINGS. prvcery slices isonet aetetdl! SLEBRATED REFRIGERATORS, _ WITH SLATE STONE SHELVES, HANDSOMELY FINISHED, MADE OF KILN-DRIED LUMBER, A first-clase Refrigerator at a small cost. Call and eee our testimonials. M. W. BEVERIDGE, 1009 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Sole Agent for the D. C, mil 709 COME AND SEE THEM, 709 Our Charcoal Packed strictly first and = 4 clase, every one guaranteed H. & H. W. CATHERW JOD, 114 SOUTH FRONT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, m9-3m_ M ADAME WASHINGTON, a: No, 12M PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ANEW DEPARTORE, SIMPSON REFRIGERATORS. ‘They togive PORCELAIN-LINED WATER COOLERS, CREAM FREEZERS, SODA TUMBLERS, &c., &e. A Large Assortment of HANDSOMELY DECORATED TOILET SETS, AT LOW PRICES. WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, milo 709 MARKET SPACE. DRESSES MADE AND MATERIAL FURNISHED 47 MESS THAN NEW YORK PRICES, ELEGANT GOODS NOW IN STOCK. Eadies should call stonce and leave their orders be- If Aeeired, we will operste on manein against Write tor vertculare.” Correapondance sahetteh W4™ srmner orznarions, . The old-estabitshed Banking House of JOHN A. DODGE & 00., No. 12 Wart, Sraxex, New Your, Buy and ee!) all the Acti Btocks on three to five pap my and’ scot. Margin. They send Faas wer “WEEKLY FINANCIAL REPORT,” Showing how large profits nay be realized from invests ments of $10 to $1,000, me ERSONS WISHINC TO OPERATE IN STOCKS, to the extent of $50 to $1.00 or upwands,ehould writet® HENRY L. RAYMON & 00., COMMISSION STOCK BROKERS, No, Pine Street, New York. Stocks carned on 3 to 10 per cent margin. orders executed satisfactorily. Complete information Teiating to Wall Street trvasactions mailed free: our Weekly Financial Reports. Our Junior partner ts g member of the Mining ‘Stock Kxchanie, and ae Gers for mining stocks will also receive special algae pvass STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES BETWEEN WASUINGTON AND NEW YORE. H. H. DODGE, Bonds, Stocks and Investment Securities Bough tend Bcld on Commission, ho. iStu STREET, (CORCORAN BUILDING) Agency for Prince and Whitely, Stock Brokers, 4 Buoapwar. New Youre Every class of Securities bonght and sold on commis® sion in San Francisco, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston and Washington. Orders executed on the New York Stock Exchange at one-eighth of one peroant commission, Private and direct telegraph wires to Baltimore, Philadelphia, Now York and Boston, through: which orders are executed on the Stock Exchanges su those cities and reported back promptly. Quotations cf Stocks and Bonds and information me Markets received thronch our wires INSTANTLY @ rect from the New York Stock Exchange. nt __ MEDICAL, &e. BOTTLE OR TWO OF DR. BROTHERS IN- A, seortine Cordial will cure any cane ot N Seminal Emissions and Impotency; (loss Stier ee ICTIMS OF SECRET DISEASES SHOULD OON- sult Dre. and Gray, 906 B.xtreet southwest, the only physicians am this yho can permapently cure you without mercurst “Many have tren tear first. vhieey- mi-im not calling on ue at GPENTEEMEN CAN HAVE SCIENTTEIG, TREAT, ‘muent and a speedy Cure gustaittoed cereal and Nervons Diseases, without the use of metcurial oF Other ofjectionable treauuiont. In recent or acute cam Prescriptions and advice «iven free. Office . Xo one seen but the doctor, H 4 to! . DE. LEON, 207 Fenn, ave. Bry REWARD IF DR. BROTHERS F. 250) Sire any cane ‘of Suppressed or R. LEON, THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND only reliable Ladies’ Physician in a? consulted daily at 237 Penneyivania avenue. All reapeneaace ey ‘ arate for Ladies. Office fidential. Moaana7 tos. EALTH 18 WEALTH !—DR. FE. c. — — ge Aa’ « fair ania ‘ov jeshinyton, Wholeralcand Metall Ageuts ts whom all orders IMPOTENCY, AND ALL PRI- ily cured: also’ Lucorrhaa and messes, &c. No calomel or mercury GPEBMATORRE. s all W used. Office, 514 9th st.u.w., bet.E and F ets, m23-2m" MAR DE FOREST HAS REMEDY FOR LA dies, All female corujlaints quickly cured. Can be contulied daily at 924 7th street northwest. hours from 1 to 9 o'clock p.m., with ladies only. _mll-3m* KES Bie aibs "ty clan Gait amet C ry Cl , 9D brine Obief, dun thor by Star Day Ip lence: tase 83S" Gi WEB. Gaston ROME A POSITIVE CURE Without Medicines. ALLAN'S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUGIES, Patented October 16, 1876. One box No. 1 will cure any casein four or lesa. No; 2 ‘all cure tno most otsGnsiMGess to mmstter ot vapepeia by destroy- wood, that are cortain to produce the ws of the etonrach. = Se en Bor 1,055. J. C. ALLAN ©O., 83 John street, New York. Di-tutheGm ~ wimepiaineany oy! ERY! a [AN100D. RESTORED. ‘A victim of youthful prudence Premature Dear. Nervous Debiity, Lost ‘Manhood. ete. having: ‘tried in vain every known x yy 8 do self cure, which be will send yaxE to bie tellow. f= 3. H REEVES, 43 Chatham iew York, 810-eolyé D* kicorps VITAL RESTORATIVE, Approved by the Academy of Medicine, of Paris, re commended by the Medical Celebrities of the World as aepecific for nervous and Lg ons of uauly igor, Se. of Leratsor, 10 Dis, ruc Aichelsews eg eee es EE : i 4 tat monials pe hind iar with syaaptone a can 7 with name and monogram Bidismonp: Cure Addeese Dr. SIGESMOND, 34 Vanderbilt Building, New York. ce ceipt cular, fore the assortment of elegant fabrics is broken, WITH ci N WATER EFEIGERATORS, WITH PORCELAIN WAT! low BATISFACTION GUARANTEED, ‘White Mountain and FREEZERS. SLOTHES Wit NGERS bastante at 0 m16-3m. MADAME WASHINGTON. Celebrated LACE CURTATS Stiercurns. GEO. WATTS, 114 7th street, 5 doors above Penna. avenue. ¥ YOU WANT A COOK STOVE OR RANGE LAGEs BEER, ‘THE BEST IN THE DISTRICT. 308. SCHLITZ BREWING 00.'S MILWAUKEE LAGEB BEER, FOR SALE BY DEALERS AND THE AGENT. SAWL C. PALMER, DEPOT, 1224 TWENTY-NINTH STREET N.W. "2 Telephonic conection. aps ASBESTOS LIQUID P. (oor SAFE DEPOSIT CO. GECURITY FROM LOSS BY BURGLARY, , FIRE OB ACCIDENT. ‘THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, of Washington. HOUSE.) ASBESTOS CEMENT, FELT, WICK, PACKING, &e. ‘teetimonials: J. W. KENNEDY: & CO., Dealers in Motals and Builders’ Hardware, 606 Pennsylvania ave. and 607 B street northwest. (Bstablished 1800.) as 'QUNG MEN. jervous Be, two send two stamps for our questions for “Tax Laws or Live axp Hraurs.” Addrces Secretary, Medical and a. Jat 247 East 15th ROBERTSON, THE MOST RELIABLE Dikanst ~ in this with "ars experience, ‘secure