Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1882, Page 3

oa a RELIGIOU \OTES. (HE DISTRICT M. BE. cHU CHURCHES—THE WHERE. 1ES—OTHER LOCAT. RELIGIONS FIELD ELSE- The forty hours’ devotion will commence at St. Stephen's (Rev. Father McNalley’s) to-mor- Tow. — The Improved chapel ot the North Baptist church. on 14th street, is a handsome struc- ture. — A revival of much interest is in progress at Laurel (M. E.) church under the charge of Rev. T. Myers. —The twe Preach burs of the M.E. Local at Parkers- ty-fifth meeti Association met to- W.Va. M. E. chareh, Revs. ¢ have been S. J., formerly of St. on Sunday last opened Andrew's chureh, New York sins’ chu! & mission at St. city. — Revs. H. Nie erous revive . FE. church, altar at one ti — Bishop Foss, of the M. E. chureh, who was @ few months ago quite Hl in the west. isin New York. and will attend a meeting of the dish ext week. J. Clarke Hagey areh, who has rs. will leay Al and W. L. McDonald report 's on West river cirenit of the penitents having been at the , the pastor of Grace een in bad health for next week for the Hot medical treatment. chureh has recently been mod- ernized by the construction of a new front, Much of the work being galvanized iron. Be- fore it was me of the ministers sug- gested a new n: it—the tin front chureh. —The Chureh of the Ascension (P. E.), of Chicago, recently reached the climax of ritual- ism by celebrating solema high m: Bishop MeLare: hose name was used in the adver- tisement me, published a card in which he said tiat any inference that he would partici- pte was incorrect. —The Christian Adrocate of New York. in alluding to a want of harmony in the Church of Christian Endeavor, first a German Reformed chureh, then Congregational, next Independent, then Congr : dist pastors have Raming Heston, Hie —The Chureh of the Fatherland, corner of 6th and P streets northwest, first an Old Latheran, then German Presbyterian, and now 6 English and German’ Lutheran, under the charge of Rev. Sir. Homrizhaus, late of Frost- burz, Md.. commences under its present name with good prospe well attended. It ts now regarded asa mission of memorial chureh. — Under the rule of the Meth-dist Eptseopat ehurches, by which a minister may be appointed | to and serve a station for three years co tively, 1 Fequiring a chi the Bal eof pastors at the s pre annual conference at Winchester, . Herbert Ri and Rey. R other. ch: less than W. FP. Ward); We three | . ; Hamline. (Rev. Hartsock (Rey. W. Downs); street ¢ T. A. Morgan). and but two years eacl Feech); Grace, (Rev. J (Rev. J. Hirst Reed v.W.T. Memori Dr. France), and one year each. It Is be some in these is beyond conje ir present made Kew. Mr. eof th who has serve land chapel for or Will probably by ‘© Hamline, and pos- A new man will be sent to ¢ haries Sparg: s London ct on, son of nm, has been pr sh congregational union has just The attendance was good and d were of unusual inter- —Rome is asserted to be unprecedentedly healtixy. Last winter only sixteen En re, of whom all were over The municipality contemplates ements on a great scale. gon has recently become proml- rp not to say ze criticism? of vork of the revisers of the new testament. ¥ sharp things evidently in other di- as witness a late utterance from the university pulpit: ‘For my part. [ am quite content te seek my ancestors In the garden of Eden; let others, if they choose, look for theirs in the garden called Zoological.”"— The Retigious Herald. —In a recent sermon Bishop Fraser. of Man- chester, England, said that he believed that licen- tlousness was the sin which was eating out the morallife of the nation, that licentiousnes which they saw rampant through the streets of Man- chester every evening that they moved through those That wasa curse which in pulpits they hardly dared to mention for fear of shock- In; te taste, but it needed to be men- ves, when they Knew the ravages on every side. in the Christian Union, says: “In tically impossible for one to standing unless he is in. For some good less. but what it is Ido not know tout. a Unitarian Dissenter is rmed that the Uni- ito disestablish- the Un Methodists of Philadelphia who are building the new Trinity church have | which is not a | tural inge- liture procure, stained HOME MATTERS. A BATCH OF GOOD RECIPES—ESCOLLOPED OYSTERS, CHICKEN SALAD, PUMPKIN PIE. CHICKEN CROQUETTES ON THE PHILADELPHIA PLAN, &C.—THE STUDENT'S LAMP—THE GUEST CHAMBER. Cooxtes.—One cupful of butter, two of sugar, five of flour, a teaspoonful of salaratus dissolved in flour of milk, one egg, flavor to taste, add a few carraway seeds and roll out into thin cakes. For Home Nerepies. — Bewitching little gowns for two-year-old girls are made of soft white wool, crocheted very closely in loops in the stitch known as the brioche, and afterward cut, leaving a soft and smooth surface. The collar and ‘Pp cuffs are made of white plush. PumPxin Pre.—One cep of stewed pumpkin, one-half cup of sugar, two eggs and milk enouxh to fill the pie plate. First line pie plate witha plain crust, then beat eggs and sugar he ; adding pumpkin and milk. Season ser and nutweg to suit the taste. Bake Foon Ccres.—Dr. Hall prescribes inful and feverish “summer com- plaints” and for fevers of all sorts; the fresh Juice of apples for neryous dyspepsia, and the free use of raw ripe and pertectly sound fruit for both constipation and_ the opposite condition; for sluggish livers, and for listless appetites. EscaLtorep OysTers.—Cover the bottom of & well-buttered baking dish with a layer of bread crumbs, or cracker-dust, not too fine, and wet these with cream or milk, one-half cup, put on spoon by spoon, salt and pepper, and add bits of butter: and one quart of oysters and liquor, pepper add bits of butter. Then cover thickly with crumbs, and on them place more pieces of butter. Place in oven end cover—this Is very important, as the flavoris thereby not allowed to escape—and bake till the juice bubbles up, from haif or three-quarters of an hour. Remove ce l brown in upper part of oven for a few misutes, not longer. Serve in dish in which it was baked. A Stepext’s Lamp is a little more trouble than gas, but costs the merest trifle to burn for an evening, after the lamp is once bought. Its soft, restful light Is far better for the nerves of the eye than the irritation of gaslight, but even gas light can be softened by a crimped tissue-paper shade, that any child can make. A little attention to the lighting of a room fully repays in comfort all the time spent on it; and if you have wondered why there was never any reat or temptation to linger in a given room see where the gas-burner comes out and whether it has a chimney or other regulator to steady the flame and how it is shaded.—Phila- del phia Ledger. How To Maxe Nice Gravy is a problem y houskeepers never solve. Grease is not neither is raw flour. Almost any kind of meat-liquor or soup-stock, from which all fat been removed, may be made into nice gravy imply adding a little seasoning and some kening; if browned flour Is used for the latter tie gravy will require but little cooking, but when thickened with raw flour it must cook until thoroughly done, or the gravy will taste Ilke so much gummy paste. It is best to brown a quart of four at atime. Put ina skillet, set in the oven, or on top of the stove; stir often until it isa light brown, put intoa wide-mouthed bot- tle, cork and keep for use. All gravies should be well stirred over a rather hot fire,as they must be quickly made, and must boil, not sim- mer. ¥. Tribune. SeaLLorep CuickeN.—For this the oldest and toughest of fowls answers perfectly well. Cut up as for fricassee, and boil very slowly in four quarts of water, to which has been added one tablespoonful of salt. Not less than three hours will be required. When perfectly tender take out and cool, straining the broth to use for next day's soup, and reserving a cupful for the scallop. Cut the meat In small pieces, not over anineh long. Put over the fire a saucepan flour, and stir till smooth and boiling. Add the broth slowly, with a salt-spoonful of pepper, a teaspoonful of salt and one of eut parsley, and two well-beaten eggs. Put a thick layer. of bread crumbs in the bottom of a pudding-dish, hicken and gravy, well mixed, and with another layer of crumbs, dot with sof butter and bake to a golden brown— about half an hour. Cure! cold boiled or roasted chicken or turkey. Cut three-fourths the same quantity of celery into small bits, mix thoroughly with the well minced meat and set in a cool place while preparing the dressing. Rub-the yolks of two hard boiled eggs to a powder, to which add one teaspoonful of salt, one ot pepper, two of white suzar, and three teaspoons of salad oil, adding it drop by drop, then add half a teaspoon of mustard. Whip one egy to a froth and beat it into the dressing and over the whole pour one-half cup vinegar, one teaspoonful at a time, whipping constantly, Sprinkle a {ittle salt over the meat. and celery, and pour the prepared dressing over it, tossing with a large silver fork until thor- oughly mixed. Turn into salad bowl and gar- nish tastefully with whites of eggs, and sprigs of bleached celery tops. Among the many re- cipes for chicken salad, this is unsurpassed for deliciousness. Tue Ni SITIES OF THE GUEST CHAMBER.— And now, assuming that our guests will bring nothing but thelr tooth brushes with them, let us see what we shall need. A plentiful supply of towels, and wash-cloths (these last can be bought ready made, of Turkish toweling, for er dozen, and are much superior to 9 ones), matches, soap, and, please, ‘ters, don’t buy the highly colored, highly scented (to conceal the vile odor), cheap toilet soap. I believe that half the cases of pimples, tetter and other skin diseases may be traced directly to the use of impure soap—bay only that manufactured by reputable dealers— brushes, combs, a small hand mirror, button hook, pins and hair pins. Needles, thread and scissors should also find a place on the dressing table, for one often finds a ripor rent while dressing, and “‘a stitch in time,” ete., etc. add to these a combing jacket and'a pair of light bed room slippers, and your guests will rise up and call you blessed.— Chicago Inter-Ocean. Cnicken Croqvettes.—Mr. James W. Park- inson, of Philadelphia, whose reputation as a caterer is second to none, in his new’ monthly | magazine, “The Caterer,” tells how to make the chicken croquettes for which Phila- delphia has long been famous. This for- mula tor their preparation 1s for a pair of fowls, weighing not less than six pounds the pair. Choose always those having the largest amount of breast meat. Boil the fowls 5 The ut 1.500 persons, but Is so con- chool room that the thusaccommodating Bishop Simpson se new building, assiste others. Pierson, late of Detroit, test agaiast the early times of s 0 had no Lord’s people i Mr. Pier- ling pews Intro- diy pro rship into xpentes by voit as that y the ud have free will of ¥. Such as the peo- litures limt e offerings. Mr. in his opposition to “un- arbled by paid choirs under piratien of brandy and vanity.” eats rece Plenty and Pictys Fros the Atiants Constitution. “Few people have an fdea,” sai@the Rev.Sam Jones to me on yerterday, “of the influence @f crops on relgion. erop year ever known in Georgia, and It fs 's voluntarily con- | This has beea the best | j in sufficient water to cover them, with two | onions, two carrots, a small bunch of thyme | and parsley. a few cloves, and half a nutmeg, | grated. After the chickens are boiled tender | and have become cold divest them of all skin, | fat, gristle, and tendons, and chop the meat as fine as possible. Put halfa pound of the very best of butter for each chicken into a saucepan with a tablespoonfal of flourand cook to- gether. stirriny constantly to prevent its barns ing. Add a gill or so ot the stock in which the | chickens were boiled, and a tumbler of rich cream; boil for eight or ten minutes, stirring constantly; remove from the fire and season with salt, pepper, grated nutmeg, finely powdered sweet marjoram; th chopped chicken meat, stir and mix well to- gether; then add the yolks of four eggs; stir rapidly in; set all on the fire and evaporate the mixture for a minute, stirring briskly, after which pour the mass out upon a flat, dish and let it remain until perfectly cold. Then make | it up into pear shaped cones or into rolls, with the assistance of a little flour to prevent the mixture from sticking to the flagers. Whenall [are «dip cach one separately into the yolks | of exys beatea witha little cream and roll them {As fast as dipped into fresh bread crumbs, made from day oid bread. Let the: stend for an hour gr so to het: then fry them to a delicate brow color in plenty of clear frying hot lard; Isy them ine drainer or colander to drain. Serve on napkins Isid upon a warm dish. The broth in which the chickens were bofled can be | set away till next day, the fat then removed | and added to your lard pot, the liquor strained. aad heated, a few croatons of fried bread or a little boiled rice added and you havea fiae, also the best year for reiicious work I ever knew. The peeple Lave full cribs and smoke houses, avlivel happy and grato‘al. I travel all over tne corti Georgie conference, and I Rever fourd my crowds so large or so genial and imprearible a3 they are now. The sucess #'on of poor crop years hvi made the people a Tittle Lroody. They liked to stay at teir trouve. But now they feel bapyy end liberel, eid meilow, and like t get toxcther in crovds and sing the of God sad thank him fer his goodness. rich chicken consomme or clear chicken soup. phase mie A Woman {s under sentence of thirty-five ears’ iaprisonment for selling Mquor et Rut- Tend, Vt., that period being cumposed of 300 different terns fer a like number of offenses. The taxalle psa of Texas has Increased Ia amount ym #242.501,073, in 1871, to 857,000,000, its estizasted vaine in 1881. ‘Gal- veston couaty coutains the largest amourt pos- by any le county, ts tax list aggre- gating $17,741, Mr. Lally, of Jefferson, ows, w uous wooer. He rushed with aa. water- | with one tablespoonful of butter and one of | Savap.—Take the white meat of a Characteristics Attributed to the Amer- ican People by an English Tourist. From Cornhill Magazine. When the Englishman first looks at the waters of the Hudson dancing in the sun, the long, smokeless streets, with their busy crowds, cer- tainly not of English people, his immediate im- pulse is to fall back on his earliest traveling companion, his scanty store of French, and to ask his way in that tongue. So strong is the impression of foreign locality which the climate and the aspect of the city give him that it is some time before he becomes accustomed to expect to hear English from those tall, Spare, keen-eyed men who talk so little, in so low a tone. When we _ meet Americans In Europe their accent attracts attention; when we are among tiem, with climate and manners and dress and ex- pression so different from our own, our surprise is to find them at home in our language, The spacious hall of the hotel is not reserved for the guests and the servants. It is filled by a busy crowd. Not that they are always moving about or taiking. The men who sit in the arm chairs against the wall or clustered round the pillars that support the dome, are not idle, yacant-eyed loungers. They closely observe each passer-by, now and again glide through the crowd to claim an old acquaintance or to give attendance to a promised rendezvous. Loud talking is much more frequent among the women In ordinary business the American is never nolay. He says little. It may be to the point or not, accord- ing to his good sense or honesty of purpose, but it is generally brief and always delivered in a quiet low key. As both good sense and honesty are leading characteristics of the American peo- ple, the exception here made to the general terseness of their ordinary communications is but an exception. ———+e+______ A BALLOON ADVENTURE. A French Actress Has a Voyage in Qloud Land. Paris Correspondence Albany Journal. Thardly know. how to speak of the balloon voyage of Mile. Lea d’Asco so as not to offend. As It is a characteristic event of what can go on here without shocking the natives, I will have to relate it as mildly as possible. Mlle.Lea d’ Asco is an actress who has achieved great suc- cess at the Palais Royal and Porte Saint Martin Theaters in roles in which there was much to show and little to say. In this last ambition she has been remarkably suc- cessful. Her present Inamorata is the Count de Lagrange, the son of the greatest owner of race horses’ in France. Some ten days ago Mile. d’Asco took it into her pretty little head that a balloon voyage would be amusing and would also bea capital advertisement tor the coming season. The count would refuse his Lea no reasonable request, soa distinguished aeronaut and his balloon were secured to give Mile. d’Asco and the count a ride above the clouds. The assent was made successfully in the presence of an admiring crowd. The aerial ex- cursionists landed the same afternoon at a place valled Mery. How they landed I will alow Mile. Lead’Asco to reiate for herself in atelegram she sent to the Parisian papers, and which, with hardly an exception, they published, and which I translate verbatim: “We have Innded at Mery in the midst of a drenching rain, and without any clothing what- ever. Had to throw everything overboard to escape the lake and the tree-tops. Weare now hunting for our clothes. The balloon is safe. On the whole a picturesque and really enchanting trip. lean think of nothing but of taking another one.” ——————_+e.____ Studies in the South, From the November Atlantic. I rode out on horseback over the mountains from Huntsville, Alabama, a dozen miles or more to see a cotton mill. At one point I saw near the road, a negro digging a post-hole, while two tall white men directed his operations. I had been told that the negro required supervi- | sion, and had thought that something might be said in favor of the theory, but this seemed to be a somewhat extreme application of it. A little farther on a young negro, perhaps twenty years old, crossed the road just in advance of me, with books and slate under his arm, evi- dently on his way to school. Icalled'to him, and | asked him two or three questions designed to educe whatever knowledge he might possess on points of interest tome. He answered briefly, and then added, “But I hain’t got much time fertostan’.” I was astounded, and could scarcely believe that 1 had heard aright. Everybody that Thad seen in the south before had seemed to have unlimited time “fer to stan’,” and this fellow’s utterance had an explosive and revol tionary sound. If I should hear of anything noticeable being done in that region, I should suspect this boy of havinga hand init. As [ rode away, and looked at his energetic moye- ment across the fields, it occurred to me that if I should ever write a book about the destiny of the colored race In this country I should like to dedicate it to the negro who “hain’t got much time fer to stan’.”” In various parts of the south I found a few negroes who own and cultivate large farms, employing many laborers of thelr own race. Men of this class are rarely Lopeful about their peo- ple; they say they *‘Know too uch about them to expect any great things.” They always em- ploy an overseer, paying him more than the other hands receive. The negroes ‘‘ will do no good,” all such men say, without somebody to oversee them and keep them at work. The overseer is responsible for the amount and char- acter of the work accomplished, and if .there is any failure, something is deducted from his pay. The employer either furnishes all supplies for the maintenance of his hands during the sea- fon, keeping an account and charging them with whatever they obtain (or ‘take up.” as the phrase is), or he authorizes a merchant in the town to supply them, becoming responsible to the extent of the wages of his men. Then, as I learned everywhere, the labor- ers try to obtain credit for “all that is coming to them,” and alittle more. I looked at many of the account books kept by these farmers, the records of their dealings with thelr workmen. Many of the charges were for things which were absurd and extravagant for thenegroes to buy— costly article of dress for the women and luxu- ries for the table. I often asked such em- ployers why they did not give their hands some advice about economy, and the use of their best Judgment regarding ‘the selection of things most necessary and useful for them when ex- pending their money; but they always said it would do no good. ‘Humph! Dey hain’t got no judgments.” Iwas in a country store one morning, when a negro woman came in and asked for a dollar's worth of sugar. The mer- chant dipped out brown sugar, but the woman objected, and wanted white. The man remon- strated with her for extravagance, saying that he could not himself afford to use such things as she bought. She was greatly offended, and retorted that such things might ‘do fuh free niggahs an’ low-down white folks. I lows my money Jes’ as ’s Cunnel Gahshom’s money.” The merchant remarked that she would prob- ably never come to his store again. The negro farmers said that their hands nearly always “tuck up” their wages taster than. they earned them, and they often added such observations as these: “A nigger will buy any- thing. You could sell any man on my place a steamboat, or an elephant, or a circus band wagon,—anything in the world,—if he had the money.” One man, who had a family, and was working for ten dollars per month, “took up” three doliars and eighty cents in a month for whisky. Such extravagance and lack of judg- ment as to what a laborer’s family needs or can afford to buy are very general among the negro laborers. Single Women. Aclever old maid once said that it was far better to be laughed at because you were not married than not be able to laugh because you were. There is sound logic in that. It is well for woman to marry if she meets a good, true man, who loves her, and whom she loves, but if she be not suited, better that she remain single. Many old maids are helpful, loveable and sweet tem) and fil! their allotted niche as ace] ly a8 do their married sisters, Are they not more to be honored than they would have been had they merely married tor a home or position? Our young ladies have erroneous ideas upon this sul » They Gis- graced if they have arrived ‘at a mature age, and are not able to write “Mrs.” before their names. Their whole ambition Is to Pe Im eoms A SINGULAR REVENGE. 18ST OF LETTERS ay eter eeie THE 0 rTeRS REMAIN EDUCATIONAL. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1882. "To obtain: Letters the vast oqitfen “Abvannuae Uevraan” ‘and give the date of be Ez, Hnot called torwithin onemonth they will be sent A Story Bearing on Bismarck’s Three Hairs. ; x ‘From the London Graphic. Prince Bismarck’s traditional three single hairs as the sole ornaments of his massive head have long been a favorite subject of caricature with the Berlin comic journals, but the chancel- lor may now recognize this characteristic of his appearance depicted in stonp over several win- dows in Potsdam. The owner of these houses, according to the American Registe?,is a richcap- italist, who has worked his Way up from a simple mason with only one disaster inhisiife,thelossof his only son in the Franco-Prussian war. He regards Prince Bismarck as the author of the war, and therefore as his son’s murderer, and so adopts a somewhat singular method of re- venging himself upon the enemy Over the grave of his son in the Potsdam cemetery he has erected a splendid mausoleum, surmounted by an owl with the face of Prince Bismarck, three hairs and all. On one of his houses the Bismarck head looks over the cornice of each window, with the 3 hairs represented by small cannon, On another building, similarly adorned, three serpents take the place of the hairs; while a third house is now being built, and the capi- talist’s neighbors are eager to see what fresh flattering ornament will be bestowed on the prince's head. —____+e2_____ A Conspiracy Within the Conspiracy. From the Baltimore American. There ts a well grounded suspicion that the batch of ex parte affidavits which Robert Inger- soll made public through an arranged inter- view, were not only a device to manufacture sympathy for the star route conspirators, but were the last phase of a conspiracy within the conspiracy. It is believed that Fall, the lawyer, who got an appointment in the Department of Justice, had been “planted” there as a spy by the star route conspirators. in order to keep the EST EN CING ACADEMY, Rovtnaest corner 18th strect abd Penn. ave. LEPRI. FROM PARIS, AT 1593 1 Mx INCE, M si 019-3m, ie. ous at ber own, and pupae ‘Also, ‘oven. Evening Ciasees. Price moderate. Call at 5 o'cloc p.m. ‘elt RT SCHOOL.—MISS her 8. W. KELLY'S CLASSES have re-opened at th street, residence, 1028 171 jOMMENT ON PARLE A PARIS,” OR FREN conversation hlessanti: taught, quickly mastered . H. LARROQUE, @ native, a cradu- . Paris, and s former teacher of Paris. References: Mr. ROUS- .N, French Minister. 913 G sireet Lorthwest. olf GS SHOGE OF ART NEEDLEWOR non Kow, Pennsylvania avenue and 10th street Artistic Embroideries, Arrasene Work and Macrame . Private lessons and classes, Material an rigns furnished. olf. B Mary, 2 rwin Brown Mary Mre ‘Knight Mollie Bixford Miss McCormick Catherine Bowling Martha E Botts MA Briant Nannie Chick, Aus Chick Auna Cook Benjamin Mrs Galep C Minnie Craig Carrie Chare E, AND PIANO CLASSES, (day and 1 at mowt liberal terme f Eainey Annie. peak ey Ann ortest aiid best, saving years of prac Roseuthal © Ms Hoe, training volocs to the highest ‘culvuse far ayleras, converts, &¢. 87-3 Cx ILL INSTITUTE AND KINDERGAR WtEN Sixth Annual Session opens MONDAY, Sept For cat ete» apply to Princ BOYDEN and GATES, 22 3d chrset southeast. AND |. LUCIEN E. English, French and Ciessical SCHOOL FOR BOYS: Will re-open Sept: mber 28. 1882, at 1538 I street northwest. Full corps of teachers. For full particulars and circplar, address 09 EC, COLLIERE, A.M-, Principal. INDERGARTEN NORMAL INST! TE FOR KK ine training of tracers with inadel Kiademartoe at 929 8th, corner of K street; 1127 13th street aud 809 18th street northwest, with’ Primary and Ad: Classes. Positions secured for those who are For particulars inquire of Mra. LOUISE POLL 929 street, sou! corner of K street. 07. ‘ADAME CHEVREMONT (GRADUATED AS Teacher at the Academie of Paris University of ce) has resumed her lessons in the French lan- Foss pr.vetely and in classes. ‘lerms reasonab e. 109 12th street uorthwost. o7-1m" defense wellinformed. He gotin by pretend- 7D'HO = ing to know certain facts which he could work ‘irnow fe-onentug ber French Clansos for the rea- up in proofs, and was thus employed. Subse- fon st her Residence, 1323 K st quently he made an offer to the department to pr: obtain a conviction if he were empowered to offer clerkships to buy the jurors. He was im- mediately discharged. A gllmmer of the object of planting him there may now be seen. He was able while acting apparently as an em- oye of the Department of Justice to make gus offers to purchase Jurors to convict, with the expectation that those offers would be brought to light and thus implicate the depart- ment in ashameful attempt to bribe, and thus Weber Eiizabeth eon Fannie Pupils learn to converse in a time. A Parisian pronunciation taught. ERMAN LANGUAGE. versation and Grammar. Short and easy method. Morning and Evening Classes. 04-1; 8. W. cor. 8th and K streets northwest, Add, RINDS OF SILK EMBROIDERY TAUGHT by, Miss ALICE ROBIN! ‘at 1312 Massachu- gettgavenue northwest. The KENSINGTON STITCH a im short of iilis Patience specialty. to break the force of a disappointing verdict or Willis Sallie — no verdict. It is noteworthy that the very Wasniugton sitvia BE BCHOGL NOW OFEN POL ITG HRTRENTE jurors who stood between the prisoners and a White Wm Mrs i a 318 1 street northwest, opposite Frank Park, SE reet mi verdict of guilty” are those who represent that FULLER, Principal. they were the men who were sought by the bribers of the prosecution. According to present lights the publication of that batch ‘of affidavits, so far from manufacturing sympathy for the accused, subjects them to a suspicion of complicity in this conspiracy within the con- spiracy; and it is now remembered that when the foreman of the jury stated in court that he had been approached with a bribe, and every- body thought that it was a bribe to acquit, Robert Ingersoll assumed with. a positiveness that implied accurate information that it was a bribe to convict. How did he know it? 62-1m* ” ‘OCAL | INSTRUCTION —MADEMOISELLE H. EVREMONTIL, pupil of Mme. Viardot (Garcia. ) Pure old Italian school. For terms apply to 1026 17th Street northwest, between K and L. 830-am" CHOOL OF MU {ESTABLISHED 1877.) 707 8th «1 orthwe-t. n Lowrates, All branches. Church organ for practice. 80-2 THEO. INGALLS KING, Principal, EASIEST, SHORTEST, ved. Above, with pen- Anderson Dr CC Blake Kiliot C enn Bacigalupe Geo Batta Bereem HC Barnes NobleL Barns L Capt DAME OCTAVIA BEWE ‘Lessons in Instrumental and Vocal Music. ASSES IN ITALIAN. No. 1313 13th street north Miller Wm H edit c) NCERIA! b LLEGE, Meponaid pert corner 9th end D etrests, D De Graw D for the education of sons and M Saturday Smiles: “Oh! George,” a Boston: girl intensely ex- claimed while gazing at the comet, “how Carpenter Heary uhh o f (or self-<upport and real lite. transcendently beautiful and rapturously pre- | Centain HC leary ES 4 taught are the English Language; Bust- cious It is; I should so love to study botany.”— | Cloud Jug Pictain eo Ee; Spencenian Practical -Penmaneni y y Calton J Rochester Post-Express. When a young man kisses his girl good-night about 1.30 a.m. he may havé nearly a mile to walk before reaching his home, and he envies his girl, who, he supposes, jnmps into bed and is fast asleep ten minutes after he leaves the house. He doesn’t know that she must first fish seventy-nine halr-pins out of her head, one at a time, and twist her hair up into bits of paper so that It will crimp nicely next day, and that he is in bed snoring before she turns off the gas. If he was aware of this fact, perhaps he would | leave earlier.— The Judge. It’s too provoking. Atter all the thousands it has cost the government and the great amouat of costs and time and one thing and another, this star-route prosecution hasn't yet settled the question whether we should say “star rout” or “‘star root.” It begins to look as though we never would know.—Burtington Hawkeye. Folger declines to reveal his attentions. He does:not-intend to give himself: away, nor his office, either, until he is obliged to.—Boston Transcript. When a man declares himself ‘out of politics” “ he does not intend to be turther out of money. | Qifq7a 1D Said Timothy, “Lay hands meta On NG | Gilson Jas May man.” He was probably recovering from the | Grxon\Edw'd or Thos effects of a “How are you?” witha simultaneous | Guernsey SM slap on the shoulder, when he gave utterance | Gould Tracy to this admonition.— Boston Transcript. sateen w Many a man who prides himselt on being a | Hawkins Frauk man o f mettle is possessed only of brags, and | Howard Geo N brass is not a metal. Howl Jd Wm Small boys are used as clgarette holders.— snowy New Orleans Picayune. N It Is the young girl of engaging manners who naturally becomes engaged firat—New Orleans Picayune. It is rumored that the esthetes will allow that stork to stand on the other leg this winter. Providence Star. It is a popular error to look upon the wearer of the “mutton-chop” whiskers as mutton headed.—New Orleans Picayune. The man who will invent some practical sub- stitute tor the ordinary wooden knob for drawers, desk doors and the like, or some way of keeping the ordinary knob on, will make a fortune and die respected:—Lowell Courier. ————__+e5 ‘The True Remedy Against Sewer- gas. It has already been intimated that those to whom the public has been accustomed to look for counsel upon this and allied subjects do not differ so widely as some have supposed, but that there is actually a very strong convergence of opinion as to what needs to be done. Cowles Rev J3 © and double entr: Corlis Jacob 88; si Business Practice, whole- Ht ring the methods of pers and correspondence, adopted we bus ness houses; Physieal and Vocal Cul- ical Keonomy: Commercial Law; Bus i ele, acesunts, business pa) M ure: Politic Chambers March Ethics. Spec! Cameron RB pay and Deael y ol pees uis in Elocution, Phonog:a- uch Seymour § ori phy and Draw og io canes of best masters. Colleze ne mitt WW the year, day or the fece:tion cf students for evening. Tuition:—sy the year, in monthly installments of #10, $60; by the quacter, tweive Parker Geo = s echolars! 4 Farecis Dr Jno 0 : etn coins, catering, $00 evening ti r€0 Potts JC venting tuition, one mon 5. ew, el illastrated Coilece Announcement, containing Pree oot pformution, sent free upon application by mail, or at the Collexe . d NCER, Principal. Principal. sal a Pierce Emanuel i is Eugene Park: Denegri John B Davis Jimmie x Chas R SOY BCHOOD OF RLOUUTION AND PEDEL ; UINCY BCHOOL OF ELOCUTION AND PHYSI- Foster #red L CAL CULTURE, 1114 M Street Northwest. MRS. M. STEVENS HART, Principal. Opened on MONDAY, September 25th. Afternoon and Evening classes. The development of the. Voie, Cure of Stammering and all Vocal Defects, Spocinl ties. Private instruction in English Language, Liter- ature, &c. A Preparatory Department for Bays from’ a.m. to 2p. in. Enulinh French, Drawing, and Calisthe: pal takos pleasure in referring to Mi SOMERS, with whose school sh» has Inte . "Algo, te others in this ¢ it Bimpson W, kheibley Dan'l and Girls, Daily, Branches, "Latin, o prominent ministers, GARTEN | TRAIN FR yt - Principal, wat AUDA Smith Jes i Strnian M Strous Capt Petor Smith Kobt C Z N COLLEGIATE and_Day ‘School for Youn Children, re-opens September 18, 1882, apply to Mrs. Z. D. BULCHER and Mise M. C. DU LAS, Principals, 1023 and 1027 12th street nortin T, VERNON SEMINARY, English ‘and French Boa Young Lai 1100 M street northwest, Reopens thorough SEPTEMBER Stn, 185. 5 jorough co! course. Special advantages for students in musie and art. For catalogues, apply. to the principal, MRS. MERS. #5-3m awd F Truscott Thos J Toeker Wm nigiand Rey Yokins AW. Fnglish Col Ingersol} Col Chas Ireiaud James Ingersoll Jay Chas Janes DWC, 2 Jouce Geo, johnson Henry Jackson Julius 0 Jonson Jao 1 Johnson L johnson Sim Johnson Hon Tom, 2 Jernigan Thos Johnroa WH Krayton Chas B Keeron FW Rally Sie elly Mr Lockhart 1f 3 Luxester B Lathan Hon E Tatham Eph Laibe Geo Wate Dudley Welch DJ Webster Eawin B Waiker Fred H ‘Witilson Geo A Weston Geo M. Wiliamson JT Wilaams Jno T Wallace James. Watson Jemes er Nathan . -m. Circulars st school or sent by mail. Mra. ADELIN DUVAL MACK, 729 13th street northwest. 69-9m. HE CEDARS—GEORGETOWN HEIGHTS. A home school for youug ladies and little girls. will Feopen on MONDAY, October 2d. For Circulars ad- drene the Misses Earle, 1916 5ih street, Washi 3 au: KLINGTON ACADEMY, CORCORAN BUILD- Str., Orr. U.S. Treasury. ys and You ber scholars of Kood term — MISCELLANEOUS. 3 **Sec'y Order of Columbia” *“The Crayons” LIST UF LETTERS REM NG IN EAST CAPITOL STATIO. Sarcrpay, Octosen 21, 1882. i Men. Numi mn moral Berry Eli TS Givens irs Mi Splormiuremiae cr ee September Tih Day By PADIS incu ars Me and evening sessions. Careful an o Professor Willard Parker, one of our most dis- Browa Mts Carotine Towle Sew Anni tion in the common English branches. B E-keeving. cr 5 Mar ephew Mrs han er Arithmetic, tinguished physicians, after listening to the dis- | Brown Macy sephee Mees Bhert tend, Ee a soon cussions of the Academy, sald: “IfI were to | Clarke Cath A Slack Lillie Af Washington, D. build a house, I would not have it connected in |. GoleSarah A Hnobaas Mie MES SrotioStBEs BOARDING AND D. any way with a sewer. Twould construct a| |" 0°" GENTLEMEN'S 118n. Haven, Couns wiblvieenih year ‘commeusas SEPTES sort of annex.” Into which, Professor Parker | $rvstal James Varney Wey BER 2brv. Send for circ 8 was understood to say, he would gather all the pipes and. fixtures, water-closets, baths, and wash-basins. He further remarked: “I sup- pose most.of you would object to having a vault ORE VOICES ARE REQUIRED FOR SACRE! Music, and Perlor Opera at PKOF. DrWOL( KI'S Musical Institute, by entircly new system; read- ing music at sivht, &e. "1116 M street n.w. — s2i-1m LISTOF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE GEORGE- TOWN, D. C., POST OFFICE, SATURDAY, OcTosER 21, 1882. filled with dead bodies a few yards from your LADIES’ LIST. 18S AMY LEAVITT, OF BOSTON, TZACHE house, and connected with it bya pipe. Yet | Grove Mrs Ann Mf Johnson Marg’t pT nl eS rong pegs yma joes is practically what we do. Water is no ee GENTEEMES B05 tember 4th. | protection from the poisonous germs which F Eon W. FLYNN, A.M. generate and live in this foul air. This matter | 1 D. BvAINSEH, Postmaster. | © S.W. demands our most careful attention, for we are ina very critical and unhealthy condition.” Colonel George B. Waring, jr., sanitary en- gineer, addressing the public through the daily press, gives the tollowing advic "Let us take no step backward in the essential improvement. of the adjuncts of our dailyriife. det us only lop of lucurious superfluities, and see::that what is realy needed Is good. . . ‘Theres no doubt that the luxury of a wide distribution of plumb- ing appliances throughout thewhole house has led _to@ great increase of rink and toa wide distribution ot dangerous defects. »‘The use of stationary wash-basins in bedrooms not immedi- ately adjoining et i is cto be ‘deprecated; and everything should be reduced xto the sim: lest elements that will give the necessary sani- tary control of the waste matters ofithe house.” “Sewer-Gas,” by Dro Frank H. Hamil- ines in Popular Science Manthly for Novem- corner 8th and K streets north Privately or in Ciass—Mathematics, Latin, Greek, French, ‘German and Engiish. Special attention to prep- aration for College, West Point, Annapolis and all com- titive examinations. Terms in advan a (OOD INSTITUTE. 1212 AND 1214 14TH street, Select School for Younz Lad es and Little Giris, opens Sept. Terms for scholastic year: For fu'l course of F. 2 is lern Lancuages, ug Puyils received, ABELL, Principals, Refersnces—Faculty University of Va.; B. L. Gilder- neg § of Johus Hopkins University, ani other emi- nent fessor. #12-2m* Moss ACADEMY, 1721 De SALES STREET, between ecticut ave. and 17th st. n.w. Principal, J. P. CAULFIELD, Mus. Doc, Studies resumed September lth. auld ISSES POLLOCK AND NOERR, PRINCIPALS OF FROEBELINSTITUTE AND KINDERGARTEN, ‘ill resume SEPTEMBER 13rn, at 1127 13th street northwest, one square from Thomas Preparatory and Advanced Departments. French, Blocution, Music, Drawing and ‘Training class for 7 WEST WASHINGTON Fi CUTAWAY ANDSACK SUITS. IN ALL THE ‘ADING COLORING:. FANCY MIXED AND PLAIN GOODS, $5 +5 ‘Primary made to order of the newest materials, Germ: from the very finest, Hned throughout with silk, to the most moderate ° ne hes aon ple MODERATE A fale for the Toddlers. Se CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, From the Chicago Tribune. is (incon Poratep Oct. 7, 1882.) One day Lucy and her brother wére going to : DOC:, the place where the Ice creant qwas Kept. Lucy coo ass Soy aa eran will was trotting along, holding Gharles‘hand. She HEER TTT A IL 00 be opened for the Toception Sf pupils Gh WEDNESDAY, heard a strange notse In thé streef'near them. | T THE Zz Aa HE On Scones othe tes wuaias iat as batons eal Looking, shesaw twoboys with a little ecru dog. i # HE 6 MA HE 3 OE Be prices of tuition, had at the Conservatory and (ne boy hs tie 9 eteing to the poer'dog’s tau, | 2 N Rmem. 5 A ABtazE oo BAD | sie renew bok et Beers, serpin, and on the other end of the string wasa de- 617 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., Washington. H. D. COOKE, President. “Oh,brother,” said Lucy, ‘‘seewhat the wicked boys are doing.” nd then the tears filled hereyes, because she Tne marion sake the boys tolet th a 0 les e dog go. ‘They would not do this, but said they would sell dog, , you can have no him the dog for twenty-five cents. “If we buy the fee cream, for I_have -five cents in my ” gald Tpranch Stones in'all principal cities, o18-wke%t 1" FOB YOUNG LADIES BS LEMEN pre ray south of thoz0 i Wanious CAUSES— Advancing years, care, sickness, redisposition—all 1 instruct rature, Mathematics and the Scien ber of pupils received tp the faiuil Stmavs' FALL ATTRACTIONS. BUSINESS SUITS. We selected from piece goods a number of styles af small fieure aud dark mixed English and Sootdlf | Cheviots. We had them cut up into mediuin shapes of FROCK AND SACK SUITS. We lined them durabiy,* and made them up handsomely. They are nice coon for any gencleman to wear, no matter what his b or profession. The only difference between them and | the suit you would hays made to measure is the prion, ‘These are ONE-HALF LOWER, NOBBY SACK SUITS. Cut fn the height of the present nobby fashion for young men. Young men like different shaped gar- ments from those admired by middie-aged men. They | have been made specially for us, and we have them Very striking and jaunty shapes. We have many of goods in these NOBBY SHORT SACKS, and the Trimmings, Buttons, &e., ive the garment that “tony” finish so sought after in custom-made goods. DRESS COATS AND VESTS, Made from the Finest English and French Worsted, in a variety of styles of wearing. We have tho Doul Breasted Prinoo Albert and the Singie-breasted Bu! High Chesterfield. Many styles are lined th with Genuine Italian Cloth, and some extra fue ones are lined with satin, Now is the time to come to make your selections, We, show all sizes and all kinds of Goods. You ‘will have no troubie in getting a Fit A. STRAUS, 939 PENNSLYVANIA AVENUF, Near Tenth Street, oll AND 932 D STREET, A BArcms. A NEW DEPARTURE. BOYS’ CLOTHING, BOYS' CLOTHING, prices. BOYS’ PLEATED JACKET AND PANTS, e An excellent value at $5. BOYS' OVERCOATS AND ULSTERS, BOYS’ KILT SUITS IN VELVET, NOBBY OVERCOATS AND ULSTERS, BOYS’ PASHA CAPS AND HATS, Foon the, largest and best assorted stock of CHTLs and MINS! S" r Co TS. DRESSES amid plete outits in UNDERGARME CLOAKS, all marked in plain figures aud lowest prices ‘Toevery purchaser of Boys’ Clothing I will present JUVENILE BOOK. FULL LINE OF BOYS’ GOSSAMER COATS. FULL LINE OF GIRLS’ GOSSAMER COATS, BBB vo 0 MM BB a uv UM Maa pee BA GPA BBB A A UU MM MZ o12 416 SEVENTH STREET. FINE clornane nant rou MEN'S, YOUTHS" \ ND ‘BOYS WEAR The assortment of the above goods at MISFIT STORE. in Variety of Style, Reliability of |, Thoroughness of Work » Pertect it or Elegance of Finish, while prices are 25 cent to 40 per cent lower than thow of auy house in “THE MISFIT STORE'S OLD ARGUMENT, Fall Overgoats at $8, worth. Le > tlk faced, ai #12, worth. at 1s, ilk lined, Madium Weight Overcoat at 10, jood Beaver Overcoate, in black, blue ani ve wo ‘Fine Castor Beaver Over conte at 4 Chinchilla Overcoats at $6.50, 2 “ = eo vad = 15.09, 2B 7 ae 20.00, * 30 Finest Chinchil'a Overcoats, satin lined, at $27, worth 45 Ulsiers at $6, $3, $10 and $12, worth tuily double. * 8 ait its for FOR BOYS FROM 4 TO 11: Suits from $3. ; LONG PANTS AND > 2 rca bargains. Suits from #5 to $15-cannot be replaced for themoney, SPECIALTIES to $10, worth fully double. FOR Boys FKOM 9 To 12 ANTS AN Bigck Cloth Balle, Prince Alert style, $90, worth " es Full Dress, 30, Brown Castor Beaver Coat and Vest. Prince Albert ‘style, $20, worth $35. Goosgmer Coats at $3.50, $3, $3.0, worth $4 $5.andi cad “*) for boys at $2, $2.50, worth $3.50 Pants at £2, $250, $3, 3.00, #4," $4.50, , worth fully the price naned. Odd Vents very cheap. § OvR Morro: No trouble to show goods, THE MISFIT STORE, CORNER TENTH AND F STREETS, N.B.—The Misfit Store has no connection with any other concern in the city. O18. 15° O'MEARA'S LIQUID 15° Bre FF a8tts Fon SS: ¥ ys : rem E Ee | x Kee qo Maremnted the, etronzest. clastic 2 Baird, of the U.S. Fish” Glues everge . Re y 1d, By pplied by’ . U. O'MEARA & CO., 1347 Pennsylvania avenue, W: Washi D. Hendquarters for that ‘wonderful $1 RAZOR: $35 GUA! ‘That #1 CORN KNIFE, endocne h tee ee ee Sold aleo by W. ©. O'MEARA, 215 Penus. ave. 05 ELMSEN'S INFALLIBLE FEVER AND AGI PILLS—A Certain Cure for chilis and fever malarial u: 7 GBATEFUL, COMFORTING. EPPS COCOA. BREAKEAST. Bold n tins, (only 3g-Ib. and Ib.), labeied. JAMES EPPS & CO., Sale Xewspaper. ey _—— Eien See