Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1882, Page 3

HOME MAT GOW 10 COOK OYSTERS, CARS, FISH, AC. PRETLY priierous” caKe FOR CHILDREN’S PARTIES 4 LITTLY Gre HEALTH A Goon Way to save and she of Boll meat is to chop them fin HI some bread crumbs. salt, and pep en with mi with gravy. or stock. fakes, dip them in brown: or put the mei basin, press it tor t Mt for tea. ¢ this into and fry them pudding-dish or - hours, and slice i. Rub nit when it ts » put the butter I ot. Oxr WAY To Coes Overers fer an invalid Is to first «tra colander, then melt a little sweet t 2. and when it is brown p . afier wipiue them dry: torn them over In three minutes, And as <oun as t them out and lay the be ‘ HETABLE LUN- ynien: and fryin butter he onion with rich beef, add avy. whieh i - salt, and pepper 1 of Wereesters sanee; let this iftoo thick. thin it with a little sravy, or even a little het ar this whew done left ir lift up tuft or whiskers; at the head there sand-lng: remove that. then, in salt water: while the is a small wae thoroughly this must be done : fry in plenty of hot but- Do not keep the crabs all ag, tor the shell hardens in ir hours. f those oth: moet preakfast table cember. To two enps large teaspoonful of soda hes Water, (hen siir it spoonfnl of salt is ri . and enough buex- Wheat flour to make astihatter. Put this ina well-buttered tin and bake for half an hour in a hot oven. Serve while warm. ‘ meres chicken, chop- | ped, adit a r, nutmeg, a sait dessertspoonfal of | the chicke | hot stir in the bali in 2! for breaktast. > APPLE. céiient and why atine apples are e wk core the apples, n# kettle and boil, litle green ginger and till tender. Take ap. and | hi atine wh 2 four spooniuis of wate enp of this syrup. Pour this over the apples ed set . whole will eool. | er fora Tittle girl of a dolls | de at a tritting expense, and than repay the efforts expended upon Take a ard box, drape eur- ald naturally be: w: tonne for a carpet; then the cau be bought for sums to am little basket, | j dolls and furnitur. suit the bumblest finisned and furnished 4 “baby | “would bea feature of great inte fringed at ty the nurse with le touches ated. N's Pantres.—Pretty lit- | tle fancy cakes for the basket, and which are | especially adapted for children’s parties, are | made by mixing three ounces of rice flour with three ounces of powdered sugar; beat three | egus, and add, stirring all thoroughty together. Spread this mixture ¢ writ and bak pan Will giv i Cakes ror Crit en for you choose. Cover € and rings are ail cl with eine: to harden. This will be ac- | pout two minutes. ECELY DELIeyos.”—A rieh eake which feperfectly delicious, is made by beating to- gether half a pound of butter and three-quarters of a pounlof sug Beat these till they Both white and light. Iks separately of seven ¢ anda swall wine- butter and sugar. then add the whites of the @xes, half or three-quarters of agrated nutmeg, and a pound and a half of f fn nearly a px tty. is! ped raisins 3 Bake Line tins with paper. a= well as the bottom. as the cake 1s £0 danger of its breaking when lifted Post. ve CHARCOAL IN Disease.—Preemt- nent among the nses of charcoal in disease. M. Jules Guerin recommends a resort to it in the treatment of infantile diarrhera. In a communi- n the subject, to one of the Paris Journals, he states that ‘the aifinity he sought to establich betw children former th arlults, led him to apply to the treatment he had used so suc- the latter. ual Wood to be put If a teaspoonful sutti- wher spoonfn! ly during the d From this erin has seen children who we by seven or eight days" obstinate diarrhee recover their usual heal: anys. atry, simple and the re erior to that achieved in any must be thoren: brushed h, then laid a board i well with hot coffee, thor- ma sedinn betng strained is “sponged on the iow, it is allowed to become Ithen frened on the wrong 1 every particle of he brilliancy of the silk s to it either the shin stiffness ob- r liquid. The vl by the process, x permanent. Feaxes BEVELLED Mirrors.—Elegant frames for hevelled mirrors so much in vogue Just now are vet or plush. A Deautiful one re le fora wedding gift was of The glass was to be Rung diazonaily, and at the lower corner was & Douquet —if <o simple an arran ‘nt of flowers conid justly be called a bh of one rose and four buds. and a few | s @ were embroidered with ribbon and ie, and 80 efully were they placed there that the ef- organ as if they had just been gathered and dropped there. ‘Anoth fs co ed with shaded olive plush, with deli- sprays of arbutus _ embroidere on it. The embroidery on , Which are so lovely without dec- oration. is noticeably simple, but It is wrought Jieacy and such’ fidelity to nature 1 be called a work of art. vr. ¥. aml thix x -In how many houses tiresome “step,” from kitchen to back to front cellar; from dining- oom to kitehen, from narsety to bath-room, Which has to be taken because of uneven floors, e hundred times a day, and which is loubly fatizuing when one has to carry a coal scuttle, a bucket, or a heavy basket up or down. A woman architect, aching backs to inspire her, would, perhaps, have desizned the house without such a step; when it is there and no doing away with it, stil the strain may be bridged over. Have triunsulur block ef wood, an inclined plane _fit- ted to the step level apd securely fastened into its place—-the device often seen at store doors for ease in rolling barrels or moving boxes. The Tise will be so gradual that the step will not be Roticed. There is har@y anything In a house- keeper's life that gives more comfort than this matter of saving steps, and it is the small com- Plalut fatigues that really make the strain upon Shonsekeeper's nerves. Try the inclined plane Myon cannot level your dally cares any other For a simple remedy against the mis- ers, this is @ very great one. Tikes orb pepper to | throuzh a tine | elend at the back and pull out tie | im, one- | | tant, Is sufficient to a | corps without any beneflt and jeoparded th: 5 fi set them | this case, and to secure from Beat the whites and | 1. lastly, stir | One of the things | very handsome frame | with | ‘h recollection of GRANT ON PORT ‘The Charges Against the Latter Pro unmced tT ntenabic, R | It has been known for some time past that General U. having studied the case of General Fitz Joia Porter, concluded that the charges against General Porter were untenable. | In this the ex-President bat followed the find- ings of the Schofleld board. A sense of the long Injastice under which General Porter has ered for now a score of years has stimuiated . Grant to publish an article in whic! ves the grounds for his present opinion. | Gen. Grant: orter’s alleged misconduct was ed in three separate cases ut disobedience | of orders—one on the 271i of Anzust and two | on the 29h of Aug nd in having retreated by that -aet oe! | dangering he army with which he was co-operating. It will be seen (iat, thouzh these oflences were alleged to have been committed In Aucust of 1962, he was continned | inthe command of an army corps until some j time ia Novereber following, taking an active | part in th les of the day following t j of the last charge, and in command of th | fences of Washington on the west bani of the Potomac, and also at the battle of Antietam, [some weeks later. it would look at first [very singular that an officer so wantonly | derelict in the performance of his duty as Gen. | Porter. was alleged to have been on the 27th | | and 29th of st. should have been continned in so fmportant a place as the command of an | army corps when xo inuch was at stake as there was on the 30th of Auznst. and in the detenses of Washington, and in the later battles in Mary | land when the invasion of the north wes threat- jened. These facts would indicate to an nnpri judiced mind that the charges against Port erean afterthought, to shift the responsibili- ties of failure from other shoulders and to place { them upon “Gen. Grant then reviews the facis bronght ont in the evidence before the Schofield board. in the course of his review he sa: | “A literal obedience to the order of the 27th | of August was a further shown that ¢ of obeyins it literally, so far ax was practicable, but was prevailed upon by his ieading gen- | erals—against whom a suspicion of disloyalty to | their commander or to the cause has never been | entertained—to do what his own judument ay | proved as the best thing to do—to make a later start with a view to arriving at his destination | as early as it was possible for himto arrive there, | ad to give his jaded and worn troops two hours more of needed rest. { “I question very much whether there was an engagement during the war, or a series of en- | al impossibility. Tt is | | azements, continuing over as much tim w about Bull 8: August, 1862. when not only one but ¢ number of generals did not exere Porter did on this oceas Justification. “With regezd to the second case—namely he tire or joint order of the 29th of August *t ablish communication’ with Pope—the fact | hat Porter was left with 10,000 men to face | treet, newly arrived in his front with whom Pope believed to be far dis- | count for the order not | Further, so successfully did Por- | ngage Longstreet that the latter was | ed *to take Wilcox’s division from in front | f Pope in order to strengthen the line contront- | Ing Porter. * i Thus, says Gen. Grant, Porter, without sacri- | fice ot men and without endangering any inter- | ests, did more for Pope's relief than if he had | gone direetly to that general’s assistance. have done #6 would probably have sacrificed his discretion, as ad with tar less being obeyed. ter afety ot Pope's army. So far as I have inves gated the case—and I pretty thoror | | 1 -I no fact to base the | argument to prove this is necessary, because | any reader of history may be defied now to find | where and when Gen. Porter retreated during | the time specified. i Gen. Grant explains that he means no eriti- cism upon the court which tried Gen. Porter, nor upon the officers with whom he served,” | and concludes: i “T feel, stated on a previous occasion, a | double interest in this particular case, beeause directly after the war, as general ot the army, | When I might have been instrumental in having | e done to General Porter, and later as | President of the United State: tainly coutd have done so, I I firm conviction that he was facts of the receipt of the 4 | found by pored under th cullty; that the | ) order were as he court, and that the position of the | uvothly on some stit | troops and humbers were as givén in the first of | these diagrams. Having be: formed I at once yolnntarily asf have ontinued to give, my earnest efforts to impress | the minds of my countrymen with the just of our government, as far as it could grant it, the restitution due to | Gen, Fitz John Porter.” A Night Rendezvous in Paris. From the London World. | It is all over with the gay Saturday evenings | at the Cirque d'Fte. me better in- | | riders, hoops, and baggage have migrated to | their winter quarters on the Boulevard des Filles du Calvaire, where for some mysterious | reason, fashion cannot be seen. In Paris, above all places, fashion is capricious, unfathomable, | unreasonable as woman. Everybody is agreed {onthe question of dinner. But, after dinner, | what is to be done? Some folks’ go home and | read a book, but this minority is suspected of avoiding truffles, coffee, and stimulants of all kinds. The cviveur, whether he belongs to the | haute or to the petite gomme, teels bound to do something with his evening. He has the thea- ters, the bacearat-table at his club, the cafe con- | certs: the Kadoudja “with the quivering nos- | trils.” an Algerian diya now In vogue in the | Faubourg Saint-Dennis. But the riceur needs cn the choleriiorm diarrheea of | more than this; he needs a house of eall, where | ‘he may see and be seen between the Lours of | midnight and 2a.m. Formerly the viceur went According to this, | to the Cafe Anglais, the Maison Doree, the Cafe | Then a little English bar in the Rue | Now the | rireurs have adopted a German beershop on the | de Ia Paix. des Mathurins had a brief vogue. Faubourg P issonniere—Gruber’s. For the ino- us in Paris—early in the morning. The chic thing to do 1s to go there, take a seat in the Inner room, and eat sauerkrant. hard-botied | eggs aud drink beer. It is stupid, of courae, but it Isa change: and to be able to sencanail- ler has always been a distraction for the blases. awa RES ‘aning black silk. | Sam Framcisco’e Pioneer Steam Whaler | | From the San Francisco Alta. | The whaling steamer Bowhead, the pioneer | Vessel of herclass out of this port, arrived yes- | terday morning, having made a most suecesstul voyage, ce | the season and entered the Arctie when many of | the fleet were half fuil. She left here April 27,and | With strong south to southwest winds reached | Fox Island in 16 days. She took her first whale | reaching the Arctic she found the Hunter had already secured seven whales, the John | Howland four, the Mary and Susan four, and j the Fleetwing three. “The vessel, accordin, | to the statement of Captain Smith, behav admirably, whether under steam or sail. Under | steam she went nine knots, and with steam and | sail both eleven and a half. She has been under steam all the time since she left here, and has seventy tons of coal left out of 400 she had when she departed. The biggest day’s work | was on August 18, when, starting in at 8:30 / a.m. and finishing at 7 p.m., the Bowhead had three whales in the hold. She caught all her | whales on a lee shore, and went to the eastward as faras Return reef, and to 71° 40’ north, and | found the sea open and clear of Ice during the entire season. From September 22 to Octo- | ber6 it was blowing heavily and no boats could be lowered, although whales were plentiful. There was only one . whall (day daring time. The Bowh struck twenty whales in all during the season d lost three. Taken altogether, the cruise has been highly suecessfal, and considering that the vessel sailed from here in a hurry and lost considerable time after reachii the Arctle cleaning up and preparing for osiness, her catch was away above the ay and fn striking contrast to that of others who were on the grounds the entire season with old stagers to guide them and old spouters to “strike fle.” It is only a question of tine when Ban will be far anead of Ni a: We are closer to Le prey, and from present rf Apes our peo lo not intend to me until they have a fine ficet of steam and sailing whalers belonging here to bring home good returns yearl, — ses. An Editor Who Means Business. A hard-up editor in the far-away west speaks to his delirquent subscribers ina way that is both quaint and unmistakable. Hesays: “Dear gentle-hearted readers of tnis pale-face if you find cross bones and skull, with crest of Se eae eae cca 0 7 gig pay has got to be done, and there's no time to mon- 2 neral Porter was desirous | | ture of strength Horses, clowns, acrobats, | it Gruber's is one of the most elegant ren- | sidering that she left here so late in | A Discovery by Profesor Scalzi, Med- ical Inspector at Rome. Rome letter to the London Times, “Through the courtesy ot Professor Scalzi, uedical inspector of the hospital of Santo Spirito, I had the opportunity of being present at the final examination of the body of a young man upon which Dr. Pietro Toninetti, of Verona, had experimented by the use of a liquid preparation he has discovered for the preservation of dead bodies, whether of men orantmals. and the visible result was most surprising. «The subject died on the 12th of last month—that is, nearly six weeks ago—of disease of the lungs, and the liquid was injected thirty-six hours after death. On ; the 8th inst.- e., twenty-six days later—the ordinary wooden coiin was opened in the pres- ence of Professor Scalzi, representing on the occasion the minister of public Instruction; Dr. Postempski, demonstrator of clinical surgery in the Roman university; Dr. Pretti, army eur- geon, and others, and the body was found in a perfect state of preservation and flexibility and presenting the appearance of one that had only been dead a few hours. The cranium, thorax abdomen were then opened, and the brain, , heart and viscera, all of which were found to be in a perfectly well preserved and healihy state, were removed. These operations completed and the proces verbal signed, the body, brain and intestines were set apart for a continued test of time. which expired on Wednesday. On enter- ing the operating room I was unable to detect any offensive odor. The arms and legs and other parts I felt were soft and supple, and, ex- cept the absence of rigidity, presented the n mal condition of recent death. Previous to the hody being coffined for interment one leg and one arm were taken off for further preservation and examination, incisions were made and pieces removed for microscopic examination, and every- where the muscles and tendons presented their normal! colors and were perfectly fresh and sweet. The brain, lungs and liver, which were on no table apart, had at first sight a very unprom- ising appearance. They were completely covered with a coating of green mould, and | might have been mistaken for lamps of” old bronze, but on being cut across they were | found to be ina perfect state of preservation. the condition of the brain was most remark- It had undergone no alteration what- The white end gray substances and all ever. the conyolutions were as distinct s°%f it had only just been removed from the cranium. addition to the commlseloz ngmed_by the min- ister of public instruction with reference to the application of Dr. Toninetti'’s dis- covery, in the anatomical schools of the ‘ingdom and in other ways connected with the medical and chirurgical sciences. the In miulsters of the army and navy have appointed | others to consider what use can be made of it in connection with their commissariat depart- ments. Experiments that have been made on the bodies of animals with equal success tend to | prove that the discovery may be of great utility for alimentary purpages, and especially in the preservation in a perfectly fresh state of car- casses of meat for exportation to long distances. As regards the liquid Dr. Toninetti declines for the present to state what materials it is co posed of. He asserts, however, that it Isp. fectly innocuous and its presence imperceptible, and in proof of its harmlessuees drank, 1 am told, a tumbler of it when In Rome last month Lefore proceeding to inject the bod: 7 ss Hf We Knew, From the New York Graphic. If we knew that every particle of stale, musty or adulterated food not only poisoned but weak- ened body and brain; If we knew that a musty egg for breakfast. | charge of retveat upon. I do not see that any | Might cause us to make a bad bargain before dinner; If we knew that the milk of one unhealthy or feverish cow will infect with its distemper the inllk of twenty other cows; If we knew that our coal stoves were contin- ually sending forth metallic vapors unfit to breathe; If we knew that every useless muscular motion, the result of habit, such as leg swing- ing while sitting down or walking nervously about to no purpose is In expenditure of nerve force for naught as is money idly flung into the when I cer- | sea; If we knew that every tight-fitting binding and compressing garment was tn the expendi- ecessary in wearing equiy- alent to the carr weigyt; It We knew that the person who can sit_per- fectly still and hold his or her mind directly to the ‘present moment and the things of the mo- ment, and not allow it to o straying off in long- ings to the placa where it most desires its body to be, was hoarding up strength to be used as occasion shall require; If we knew that we who despise thus tho j day of small things and go on iu all things as | We do now, would In a few years’ time be vain- ly applying to some doctor to tinker up our worn out bodies; If we knew that ey bodily pain, every | feeling of lassitude, weariness, whether weari- | ness of the spirit or weariness of the body, | Was a reproving and admonishing sermon against some act of disobedience either near or remote; If we knew how blindly and stupidly we warred at times against our physical and men- tal happiness; : If we knew that the mind, which schemes, plans, studies, buys, sells, makes bargains, builds houses, navigates ships, gets us Into difficulties, gets us out again, acts in the drama, pamts on the canvas, cuts out of marble the statue, thrills from the platform, writes the story, fights the Dattle, discovers the continent, directs the votce ; In melody, manages the fingers on the keys of the piano, is not an unseen myth but an Invisi- ble power within us built up cut of our bodies, improving as the body impreves and Influenced for good or ill, tor quickness or slowness, for by the quality and purity of what we buy, by the cleanliness of our bodies, by the fit and ease of our clothing, by the preseac# and influence of | the people about us, by our-habits of method and precision or the reverse; If we knew, believed and realized fully all this what then? See ar er Some Subjects for Debate. From the New York Tribune. It Is nearly time for the debating societies of the country to resume their annual meetings, and It is probable that before the long winter is over they will be casting abut for new subjects, | all (he familiar ones, such as the origin of sin | and the madness of Hamlet, having been ex- | haustively discussed and decided beyond appeal. To such socteties we respectfully submit a few questions which they may find worthy of the mettle of their members. How does it happen that an age that laid the ap- | August 12 and her last on Sep&mber 17. On| ocean cable, set the telephone talking and the electric light blazing has been baitied by the ! es of cleaning the streets of a great city ? re How does it happen that we Americaris, who | resist so resolutely any scheme tor the govern- ment of cities that looks to the abridgment of of the right of suffrage, never protest against the pons juestion which is an abridgement of the right of free speech? Is it not true—fhere insert the name of the town or village in which the debati held]—contains dozens of women who are just as fair as Mrs. eg Would not the United States, on the whole, be a more engaging rea to live in if they raised a little leas politics to the square inch? Would it not be considerate and e Will not Beacon street so long as Mr. Butler 1s governor be set its entire len; hated ernest bearing the familiar Boston a: vate wal dangerous?” in; a Fallsrcould talk would they apolo- gize to Wilde? Did any young man addicted to smoking cl- ive Plier anything in par- ad cular the mgt dtrectt in Ree Howells be correct when he asserts in with Dickens and Thackery,” has ness been attained at the Of course the debating meee See son, or they have soston Jor selling base tor methods of Napoleon and Pi insenlp cree But in absence of any definit place them at the disposal of whom concern. Wuat is the color HisBeen: ing of pounds of. needleas.| ¥ keenness or stupidity by every breath we Inhale, | } IST OF LETTERS: Peak dt DRY GOODS CrURDAy, NOVEMBEH BAL MAT OSIERY AND UNDERWEAI Seer aN eee 8, 1862. a we Vinh oe Cie aoe = es GUINNIP, DAY & CO., Booey ¥ AE 4 KEVEN! PREET Ni rE: ERE O 8 XY aAL 820, $22, &4 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. LADIES’ LIST. R Roo ¥ a“ituar — Alverson L Mra n We Lave just received a most atirsctive stock of a H17-119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, FALL AND WINTER Bandy Ane 1-403 TWELFTH STREEY NORTHWEST. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. : nna oo ompene Comprising the followiue: % Bradfom E — INFANTS’ FINE WOOL Hos. COLOR: Brown Blizabeth fans SPECIAL SALE. Brown Mrs Keithley Octatia Brooks F A. Lee Fennie Dire Lang'in leatille Tee Lian IN COLORS AND Montzonery Alies Mitchell A Josephine GLOVES! GLOVES! EMBROIDERED FINE CASH- 5 Ce tad GLOVES! GLOVE: ary 3 ‘Mascuire FJ Mra GLOVES! GLOVES! — Beck Mrs Matthews Mai zi Brown Nannie Medargiiin LINE OF Gite ana MeCiloues Sire FINE IMPORTED COTTON HOSE, Goleman tiie, Solem ML Men GLOVES! GLOVES! len. Clement ED Mre Callzhan J W Airs for Ladies and Children, in ail the uew and most de- sira'le shades. GLOV GLOVE: Clemons Leura 6 GLOV GLOVES! BLACK HOSE A SPECIALTY. Churebitt 1 WM Ghinman wary Chatyuan Malinds GREAT BARGATNS! Corbin Nelile Petty Vf Mre a arouse Hchemer Ann GLOVES! — GLOV GLOVES! EAR ard Annie itor “Ava GLOY GLOVES! — GLOVES! on kl i : yi A lerge and vaziel stock of Tatyiet, Mianow’ aud Ladies! Dame Freddie GLOVES GLOVE GLOVES! lenge and vt BRUNPARS ate en poe LapiEs’ ME piCareD (SCARLET ALL-WooL, Danal Soate; LOVES! Dainy Leaner GLOVES! eae Hammond a Bipsinan Clara — NTS’ UNDERWEAR. eld Anu Rpry Cora A ERS, sm gres( vaciety. eee Bwits #5 Mre reeA EF OA Bots cs Drawens, “8 Smith Emily, 4 it Ssss, MEDICAT TS AND Sanford Geo M Mrs e 3h AAT 3 DRAWERS, Brnarty A dre, 3 iy aa fect. A ALE Sggs8 ALL THE AMOVE AT VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES. reen Chrisea Bummers Josie Gaskiue E Stephens Jane = Gitwore Ha Shephert Lizzie a = Grom Rate Bhecte é GUINNIP, DAY & CO., ren Kittie =a kK £20, 822, 8% SEVENTH Gites buoy, St ee 34 2217-1119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. es Beet Shigers r Rt James Onions nl EUS = Galtin Sy Rebel Scat - COLORED VELVErS Houghton Cee Blomn Aone 3 TA4YLor & pypurry, ~ Hammond | ia lor Cathrine NAVY ELUP, Hall Eliza Jane Tr-nt Emma LUE, Hartman’ Enna Tucker Yume, 2 3 BRONZE, Bunter Erome ¥ ais aehey =, WINE, joweson, . NE. Holltdye : izzie ae se Mg ay BROWN, Henstetson Mamie eae gi of a. PLUM, = Katie i ad $1.60, 2, £2.50. Wi “a Mrs a rd J vi i te Nettie Sehnaon An Young Kaith PENN:YLVANIA AV2NUE, Johnron Hattic aaat SONS aTEG QENTLEME: . TYLER £ CHEWNING, Archibald Albert Fi a 818 Tre STREET NORTHWEST. fame Sia iroon Ch e 4 EGAN’ = PATS SOhTMERT OF eT n ME Braisted H.C Mews Geo BPECIALTIES. Bain John Meher duo — BROCADESSILE, BROCADE VEL- Hanginen De IN M Fr L PLUSH, rown Jt Bord JW a Novelties in handsome COMPRISING SHE NEWEST SHAPES IN DOj. i at } Tiaeatiee woe MAN LARS aud JACKETS. Ballard Crink In choice Styles and Materia'e, CHOICE WRAPS FOR $25, $30, $55 AND #0. | Beckley Wn W Brown Wilmer Clever Andrew € Chelter Phil Gany bell PW Corderoy Wm. Dolberg AM Dixon Ut Duffie D REMACNING IN THE ITY POST OFFICE, §P-To obtain cf these Letters the. licant must ist. §S-If not called for withiu one month they will be sent tothe Dend Letter Office. ° | ‘The moet Elevant Stock of } IMPORTED MILITARY JA: KE’ | Rlery, LA ES VRAPS ANI SLOAKS YER BROU: 1 Cee ae AEE Dott POOP oB® | apelor GuPEHEOE OLOTICARD GUY A aHE 6 | VERY LATEST PARIS ¥TYLES. CHILDREN'S FLANNEL SUITS: | aie aa A Special Feature of the Trade for the next moath, as | 5 SHED JERSES CLOTH, as there will be constant shipments of NOVELTIES; AT#1-00 FEB YARD. ONLY PSUS RO | ELEGANT TRICOT Ci FOR TAILOR-MADE SUITS, IN TH SHADES. TS AND PLUSHES IN GREAT VA- SIN GREAT Va- li on Win cic FO wer Wm A rm Newan Wan I Oliver DS Price Edwd Paine Joveph Parker Juo # Painerto J ‘The best qualities at rates as low as the average quality of traeh, Pees sai, i AN SILKS OF SUPERIOR QUALITY IN SIX- Dod eE 2 2 ‘ . .. | TEEN coLons. Dice Henry, neces OUR DRESS SUTRTS TO ORDER A sPectanTy. | i at hi d De Bidwiey Heary D OTTOMAN SATIN IN TWELVE SHAD) Hein Eek BROCADE VELVETS AND PLUSHES IN NEW DE- Hob'ngon Robt aoe SIGNS. RumforaR j : Russell Thomas j STRIPEDPLUSH IN CHOICE EFFECTS. i Scbue Dz, USA TAYLOR & HUFTY. PURE SILK VELVETS, 25 INCHES WIDE IN i2 Slve Fai 215 | BEAUTIFUL CoLors. E = YN IMPORTATION Sete w mE AE re VERY LATEST Wy fae 7 Lb Gee Fong Sm‘th Kamiton Sess KE reues PREADS. CHOICI Gealedsoward 2 Menry D Sggg8 Bee a‘4 tut DOLMANS. “, TABLE LINENS ana Barers Joo E 5 = ocr Mr. S858, coc QQ U U ERE S855 Cc U y E cH’ .: ander Bezier Sansy Bs g°9 UU ke Ssssq . SHUSTER & SONS, anton Sout 8sss8 £44 Soo. 45 “uo” Ere Ssss8 | ONE PRicé. oon ENGLISH DYED, from $160 up. 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Tainp! August 1 FUR LINED GARMENTS, IN SILK AND SATIN, | FULI. STOCK OF ELEGANT SILK UMBi Tees D LADIES’ FURS OF ALL KINDS. N. B.—THE BERT IS THE CHEAPEST. ‘Thornton E R BS) 7 = = = ms Tiede Ea. LADIES! BEAL Cara. | L, BEHREND'S BALTIMORE Set ewe GENTS' FUR CAPS, GLOVES AND MUFFLERS. Yayoehn Heney became his sclections of Homies © Meee A FUR TRIMMING. DS W'GOODS, which'are offered at ee i er Cl es markably lo’ oe Hendetsont 30. Winco gas at FUR CARRIAGE ROBES. Gerster Citi, a Colors, 25¢., Terra Cotta, Bronze, ang | AGENTS FOR DUNLAP & CO.'S OMLEBRATED | Beautiful Paide, Silk zn” Wool, 25 Henry Steave NEW YORK HATS. | Figured Dress Gi Hoskins Simon Chuddan Cloth, 15¢.. ‘is Wm JAMES Y. DAVIS SONS, Eplendid Casuheres, in black and colina, ase. ct eceoss ow oe H (21 PENN, AVE., between 6th and 7th streets. Green nt ‘Giet,“choten sv ity, $1.35. e Johnson Edwin & Roper Na Established 1890. ‘The New Shades in Ladies’ C! icing Cloth, Jackson John Young DW UNDERWEAR for LADIES, GENTS and CHILDREN ee ¢ HH 00 me | euenltiar tote, sar pm ee Alena LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN EAST SS FE PD F &S PH wear, $1.25 to $1.50 each; or we sell « pure medietuaily +. fi HHH OO H GO EB nel at 50c. Per yard, equal to goods usual- Sarvrpax, Novemnen 18, 1882, Oc HH OO H Go £ ly retailea for 7 LADIES' LIST. cco’ H H OO IL coo EEB aired cp law Tie, $1. $2.95. gpd up. Bryant Mrs Harriet, 2 Ae pede Bat ss Have just received lots of pure Linen Handkerciiefa, miler Mice Nass reer Wal: Ga Nine Ein iim oo 4 pn, slightly imperfect, at less than half prices. Call an Dotson Lucy Wilkerson Mise Martha 3 oo Hy cep pig erage ey GENTLEMEN'S LIST. oo =6LLEL ppp ontario ee teas ‘tham ‘allace Last, but n: 4 isnes’ Woolen Hose, in sizes Chiesa ee? Pup ey: from Sto 8's, oe: ver van: Mcbonle Re Ww WH WI 88s KX TT REM pss, BALTIMORE CASH STORE. TISTOF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE GEORGE- | WWWW HHH IE sss, KK ITER Ssggq_ | 9-10 SE TA seet onion: = TOWN, D. C., POST OFFICE, wwWw HHI. SKK IE as E SELL Sarcepay, Novemnen 18 1882, WoW H HU Ssss8 i “KI kee Sggs827 FINE SHIRTS LADIES’ LIST. Cheaper than any other house in the world, and wo Campbell Mrs Thomas ‘Taylor Rose U den’t want but id Staith Sirs D B ‘Tiner Mary A one 22 UNAS, Wanbin Shirt tor peu Made ie fine roast thread. EN’ "s i me cloth muslin, (not trash, full of prepared sizius to ey tae S baat ale ovcloe ‘The peculiar medicinal qualities of Whiskies dietitted | ductive the eye); kelnforced wit netnen bosom, hed Gates Capt D ¥ ‘Winter JC from the finest growth af Rye in the renowned Valley | Eton linen, tnt pore fee ed ee ee Peters Morris of the Monongahela have attracted the attention of the | turned cver'and stitched taromgh. with sitet); D. B. AINGER, Postmaster. enced pte Ly Pg! Dele ANS ANST | Medical Faculty in th United States to such a decree | flushed r-ady for the wash tub, with button holes ent gato place it in s very high position among the Materia | gnd then worked, (uot worked and then cut.) Only 7c. BBB RRR A DDD BBE U U RRR YY | Medica. Wo beg to invite the attention of counolssours | shite and Drawers at Prices to please. The best Socks Bar a a ye ix ur & ¥ Ron ty to our celebrated fine OLD WHISKIES of the following | for 12% and 2c. ever ‘sold in thie city. All fhe lavest Bo RRR AAD BRBR OU OY XY | well-known brands, 18 cases containing one dozen bot- | novelties in Sik Neckwear; $2 Saris sold for 8-2 Baa R RA*ADop Ese “uo HOR ¥ | deseseh, viz: roe Seaata Ron Ae: pce ee PIANOS AND ORGANS. UNRIVALLED UPPER TEN WHISKEY. cane See te ~ OVER 17,000 IN USE. VERY SUPERIOR OLD STOCK WHISKEY. Ss of? sid Tam recel ving a large stock of both Square and Up--| For excellence, pureness and evenness of quality, the SD WIS RES: rpht Grands da MAHOGANY, “EBONY. ERENCH | above are uneurpesod ty ane, Witenes oe atte ieee a ne thse ANU ANE, ROSEWOOD CASES of 'attistio de- | They are entirely free from adulteration, and are of at especially low figures f PIANOS and ORGANS f city to nelect from. Rents applet ‘TUNING and REPAIRS.—1 have tuners in charge of this of experience in: this work in a FREEBORN G. S3ITH, 1103_ PENNSYLVANIA | AVENUE. POWDER AND SHOT.' ft 028-6m. ry th; its OF On easy monthly payment the New York factory. PIANO MOVING. facilitiog ‘are unequaled for doing carchul manne f PURE JUICE CIDER, TWO CARLOADS MOTT'S PURE JUICE AND RE- WEDDING INVITATIONS i) ne a ae Le eeniie en Mier een uatural flavor and fine tonic properties. AND HOVELTIES aT ‘These Whiskies are sold under guarantee to sive PERFECT sAatirscrion, and can be had at leading grocery stores at retail. a CARTER’S, cunent’ who ps had years 11 MARKET SPACE. E ASSORTMENT of Black \d_ Colored at G0e., 78e., #1, $1-25, $1.80, $2, $2.00 and $3 and Brocade SILKS, SA‘TINS, SUpSEEe CASHMERES, all'wool, wide double widt SUITING and LADIES’ CLOTH in all at Cais SHAWLS, CLOAKING CLOTHS DRESS GOODS in all the new and HMERR, s ‘ 3 SRA WLS and COURTAULD’S 5 H. & H. W. CATHERWOOD, 016-2m 114 SOUTH FRONT 8r., PHILADELPHIA, Fe ooxoncan AND SAFE. WEAVER, KENGLA & CO.’ LAUNDRY SOAP ECONOMICAL, BECAUSE IT IS PURE; BEING USEFURNISHING GOODS: BLAN- AMRaE, NabuiNe TOWELS SOFLING: CE, &o. 4t CARTER’s, 711 MARKET SPACE. NEW FALL DRY Goons. In FREE FROM ALL ADULTERATIONS, SUCH AS BULK, AND WHICH QUICKLY WEAR OUT AND ROT THE CLOTHES, IT 18 SAFE, BECAUSE IT 18 MANUFACTURED FROM STRICTLY PURE MATERIALS, VIZ: STEAM ‘ALLOW (PREPARED BY OURSELVES), OILS; WHILE ON THE ENDANGERING LIFE AND HEALTH. PUT UPIN BARS, ANDEVELY Bak BRANDED WITH OUR NAME. FOR SALE BY GROCERS GENERALLY, . AND WHOLESALE AT OFFICE, s13_ 3244 WATER STREET, GEORGETOWN, D. C. D=P¥Pser's REFINED CIDER, <=> WEDDING STATIONERY. ‘Only very first quality used. “*Piriee’ English Visiting " printed from plate, rh ar ea eg wr i : ‘beaut! fal A E of Prints, sd J eae DRY GOoDs. —— + D®* Goops. THE FINEST BUILDING SOUTH OF NEW YORK! 28,000 SQUARE FEET DEVOTED TO BUSINESS! OTIS’ FINEST ELEVATOR 4 80, A FULL LINE OF LISLE THREAD AND | AND EVERY MODF: OVEMEN AL! INE OF LISLE TH AND EVERY MODERN IMPROVE ¢ Tear SCIENC2 CAN THINK OF ON THE PREMISES? x oe All thon who ave ween it admive it, and jodaing from the immensb business of the last month we must confess it isa grand success, and we shell strive to maintain the confidence of all, and instead of doubting Our buniness, as we did last mouth, we slall try an@ triple tt during the first year. Who-e there is « will there isa way, and we know howto do it-that teby ‘buying only from first hands by the original packawe, sas to save the middie man’s profit, and selling at « living profit. When wesay profit it is something ele dom touched by advertisers, bat no m ‘bant can exist without ft, as it certainly costs somethin to pay One Hundred and Thirty-*ix Hands, which we now have ov our pay-rolia. ‘This isa large pumber for Washington, but not one too many for us, and we are now willing te take ten more clerks (experienced hands only) if we only knew where toget them We do not cmploy all ‘these for show, and must have work to do it. Come and convince yourself that notwith=tanding the Warm spell our butiding is like a bee hive, and reminds anybody of the Bonmarche, of Paris. We have sives our import orders for March and April de‘ivery for sbout One Hundred Cases Dress Goods, Cahauereg, White Goods and Liven Hourrfumishins Goode, ete,’ In it a wonder that we should be entitled to buy atlower figures than other merchants, a# our Louse ix classed with the largest Jobbing houses of New York and second tonone IN sTanpine. fF The memorands if tha 6 we have now onband. Weask ove andaljtodeal with us, Im return guarantee to sell at lowest New York retail | prices and in many instances mich lov prove by New York Retailers’ Pattern Books.) Our ae, sortments shall always be compl-te, and we bail try to make our building and busines: the pstde of the Cap= ital. For bulletins of goods aud pric see other daily and woekly papers, and reiou:ber that we only advere tise suck goods as webave in quantities, some to give partion fromthe distance a show to write for them, ‘Thanking you al for the liber! patronage and friendly feclings extended to us Quring the last twenty years, Weare, respectfully, your obedient servants, LANSBURGH & BRO., 420, LADIES’ GOops. RS. SELMA RUPPERT, 608 Nintu STREET, orrosiTe Patexr Orrice, Emporium for CREWEL, ARRASENE, BEAD, sBe BON" aud, oure MNDkoWEReS tod atl ° — SATEL FELT and WORSTED ES for Lambrequiie, Table and Piauo Cov era. Select “Amortment of WORK, PAPER aud WASTE BASKETS—Piain and Trimmed. ‘Choice Selection on aE ical WOuRSTED GOODE, Law STAMPING AND 'T nis WILLtI PL RICH SEAL PLUSH BLACK OT) OMAN CLOTH AND SILK PEL: ACK A! Bu MILITARY JACKE’ ASD CUCL LARS, iG TWO CENTS PER YARD! IN: 902 Sth street northwest, comer of T.’ Variety of styles. Special rates to Drossinakers. Bathing Parina Tiode) 2c. por yard. trimming. Agency Mu vuorest's Patterna, Dresstnaking. Mies BELLE LUCAS, hi M. J. HUNT, 1309 F STREET, Exhibits an Extensive Assortment of Roun Hi and Bonnets in choicest etyien and shades By cadnent French de-igners. Also, Untcimumed Bonnete Hives, Coque, Octstch Feathers and Birds, cy, 10 ani Al ‘lie latest wovelties in Millinery Goods ——s FP5 MILLINERY, At Popular Prices, BAUM ‘ME. CALVE! NEW YORK FASHIONABLE MONGpis Baise Mtnwe hortwert Prices low, consistent with, work. Suite pores scl eee tee nie WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM MY Sone "ME VON BRAND! ere coun io. Gleake, at the, Correct. oan Pennapivanta Willien's, (Ca™ Bvrrunt. ‘NOS, 403 AND 405 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. RARE ATTRACTION OF NEW NOVELTIES, <8 FANCY WORSTED WORK gone RRS BUS new fi