Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1882, Page 6

oIrTs—n. LENT RECIPES, Otp Perry can be instantly removed by pass- ing « red hot Iron over it. Mica has graduated from its old place in ‘stove doors, and it is said to be one of the com- ing things in mantel decoration. NAPKINS are used in larze si: in white (say a floss) for dine fast. ith mono- aniy silk, or a lors fur break- Wispow S are made of ver Japanese fan’. te outer sticks resting, rizoutalfy on the sill and other vertically ‘against either © wi dows the eff in prey colors, would not be bad, althoush it migit look © alittle queer. Tr 13 Vexy Easy to Urnorsren Cuaras at home, now that plain seats and backs are in farhion. A paper pattern tiie correct id first be cut o and thea na‘! in place with uph anarrow gimp with brass-he the edges an-t zi “shoppy” effect. Bereac Covexs may be 1e of momie eieth, in color one, with antiq: able, and. the ashes wel with bright Silesia and trinme is very pretty. the edge pinked and come to the ec Cheasine Ivory that be accomplished by glass bell. ehloride of lime and ni ehiorine is developed 1 This chlorine bieac original color. breath the vay Powisn ror (Gr. grate, after having witha hot and str with the following 1 It, which has been melte if a pint of hot boiled linseed ofl, to wl afterbeing thorouchly mixed a tiy cooled, add one (aart of turpentin Wues Ksirrixe Curpe German knitting yarn, or of other h ties of yarn, do not use too 1 course, you get 3 stockings will thicken for the first time, but th serviceabie as if is very service- rym, lined p of the lace $ becoine yell be taken not to A burned or rust: beea thoroughly w ng alkall S. fron To one pound of hat when washed at be nearly so r needles, only you use in knit- water in wh will make thing but gins to thick a quin: tho Lett thea dd. is fon of any- portion. This s« The clearest. ni in delica skins and Onaxce Je does not require any | boiling, will ve and popuiar dish for housekev je rilarse ¢ . erate the rind of two of them. of the others. lemons also. half a pint of cold t with the ju o-thirds of into moulds. and palp of two alfa box of gelatine in sweeten to the taste, nd then add ater. a pi TAIN for wood Is said to be made 2 old iron pot or pan, over a slow fire, the followin l they are dissotved. One quart st one half- pound extract « 5 Copperas and one ounce of nut Next dissolve. it will require four ounces of stee! fit vines s day er more, al. T Carns can be of ard of ottoman ribbon and divide it out, the ends, and in each pulnt a flower or emblem, the initial or 2 t bie to paint zn upon card 1 upon the dinner nap- thexe little souvenirs ish Upon the silk, any p @an be pasted on. kins in each cuest’s py IN THE Frank Hamilton, Monfily, insists tha Gire-places. stativ’ wash-bowls and the ban- ishment of ion to an out- Building entirely separated from tt 4 4 to prove that gas, and that Dr. Hamiiton a, scarletina, pre rellers are all trace- alone in open Ro plumbin;:: Bo traps can be conside: Insists that typh« and the whieh afti 5 able to sewer emanations. Dericwrs Cur LATE Macaroons are made iy, and with care, three ounces A good way to melt it is to of plain chocolat containing hot water. Stirring in sugar and the ¥ then spread sheet about a quarter of an inch thic in small. round and fane: butter Jour cooky tins and scatter a little flour and Sugar over the bottom (use equal quantities of each) and lay the macaroons on. Bake in a hot oven. but avoid having it hot enough to scorch them. Pompxkix Pie—A Pais 1e.—When cook- ing pumpkins for immediate use im pies, or to @ry, it isa good plan to drain off all the water lige stew the pumpkin tender; then let the le stand on the back part of the stove, and an extra «ridd! that all the moisture, or deal of it, will evaporate. If it is to be should be sifted just the as if you are to make pies at ener. Fi pie, take up of stewed pumpkin, one-half cup of and milk enouzh to fill the pie a plain crust, Make a thi ste by en whites of three eeze, 1 milli. utmeg to suit the tast of the apie piece above th for some distai by the in Teste abert the op a Addition to its craceful ap i ground for pictur addition Is somet behind the center of ti mantel. The drapery of a fringe-on the aging in some ntel, a pretty plaques or statuettes. by pl hanging, and 4 | AHaspsome Wevvixe or Hottpay Git is by covering an easel, say, twelve inches with old gold plush. lly Joined at the back,and caught t ‘s slik of the exact shade of the plush, it will impossible to tell where the seams are. On is to be placed a pal di plush. ¥ ot dais’ it. To this is to be fastened a strip of paste- b orof thin wood two inches wi over with plush, first making two small round init, in whieh two small cut-zlass bottles tobe placed. ‘The plush-covered easels are pretty also to hold toilet glasses, or when inthe common way, to hold eabi raphs or painted panels. Z Poiwsuixe Woopwork.—The following is cen from Comstock’s new book. Interior and or details: Soft wood may be turned so h as to require no other polish than that ean be given by holding fine shavingsof the wood against them in the lathe. For z mahogany. walnut and some other the following formula is given: Dissolve by heat in spirits ot turpentine until mixture becomes viscid. Apply a clean and rub thoroachly with another flannel th. Beeswax is sometimes alone used. ‘work in position it must be melted and ap- and as above. For work in the it can be applied by friction, the slight ~oo age omg —— for the work shot be thoroughly rub- Mahogany may be polished by rabbing Y linseed oil and then by a cloth dij fine brick dust. Some hard woods have polish, and do meee require WARIOUS SEASOXABLE SUGGESTIONS—POLISH FOR, GRATES AND WOODWORK—HOME-MADE HOLIDAY NPSOME MANTEL FINISH—HOW TO UPHOLSTER CHATS aT HOME—SOME EXCEL- Jei.ty is made by using the | until it be- | Strain | es of green | Let it cool. | | pat itinatin dish and set it within another | x Pi pound of powdered | roll it as smooth as possible to a| Cut it | by fixing a rod and drapery from the lower | ieze, and letting the drapery ‘cover | below the mantel | the drapery in the middle in such a way | to show a glimpse of it.—The Decorator and | If the edges are! ther | RELIGIOUS NOTES. —Rey. J. J. Sweeny, of St. Paul's (Catholic) charet, Philadelphia, Pa., died last Monday nig — At Asbury M. E. churen (colored), on 11th and K streets, there are from 25 to 30 penitents at the altar nightly. — In the M. E. churches on the Eastern Shore of Maryland, In the Wilmington conference, re- vival meetings are in progress. —Rey. Father Carroll, of Aurora, TI, now in the 8ith year of his age, is visiting his relatives at Duddington, in East Washington. —Rev. Dr. J. S. Deale, presiding elder M. E. church, has changed his residence from G, near | 18th, to 1321 1th street northwest. | _—The protracted meetings at Hamline M. E. (ehurch (Rev. S. M. Hartsock) are continued. ine ices Rey. John Naugle, the sailor boy, as- sisted. —The venerable catholic Archbishop Wood, of Philadelphia, is siex trom the infirmities of age and a slight cold, but no immediate serious re- | sults apprehended. amuel V. Leech, well known in this, y, and now stationed at Grace M. E. church, at Albany. N. Y., has a revival meet- nzin yp ‘a8. at which there have been thirty conversions thus far. — A revival meeting at Baldwin Memorial M. | E. ehureh. (Cross Roads, A. A. county, Md which Rev. Mr. Eldridze is pastor, closed Is week with forty conversions, which include a | Bumber of heads of families. —The revival at Uniontown, Rev. J, H. Ry- ad. pastor, continues, and there have beena umber of converts. At Mt. Zion, 15th and R L. M. Gardner, pastor, an inter- esting revival is in progress. his native —tThe friends of the late Rev. Father Boyle have already collected over £100 for the erection of a monument to his memory, and they have been gratified by the prompt reception of con- tributions from many outside of the Catholic ehuren. — The younger members of the Metropolitan (I. E.) chureh have formed a singing circle, in 1 many of the older members have become interested. The object is to practice the chureh music, and the congregational singing has al- | Feady’ been Improved from, the few meetings | held. — A protracted meeting has been heid for the The t two weeks at Union M. E. Chureh. w. W. T. tinger, B: have pri There have t | inte several Increasing. conversions, and) the The meeting will be con- day last, the matter of theZrecent wedding at sbury ehureh, where the ceremony proceed the action of Rey. ¥ ‘ussed, and Carrell, who performed ministers, inasmuch as the objector did not state her reasons. | —A protracted meeting at Memorial M. E. | church, H street northwest. conducted by Rev. t Reed, has resulted in nearly fifty con- s. The revival meetings at Ryland conducted by the pastor, Rev. Richard have been increasing in interest, and there have been during the week a number of conversions, the total now being over forty. —Mrs Sarah E. Atkinson, of Mempiis, who died recently and left $1,000 each to the Le: orphan asylum, and Woinan’s Christian asso tion of that city.and to the Women’s Missionary society of the M. E. church south, and the. bai- ance of her estate to the bishops of the M. EB. chureh south, in trust for the use and benefit of the Theological department of Vanderbilt Uni- sit —Rey. J. J. Reed, of the Washington Square, . Y.) M. E. chureh, recently said: “We want a revival of stirling morality; we don't want an outburst of rhapsodical reli i tement and song,” Christian Advocate adds: “and let ull the people say amen, and seek a revival that shall bring to the front old fashiongad morality, intezrity and truthfulness.” — Dr. Phillip Schatf in his last book mentions the experience of Dr. DeWette, one of the .. | ablest and purest skeptical critics of the century. | Alter all his brilliant skepticism De Wette wrote a few months before his death: “I know that in no other name can salvation be found than in the name of Jesus Christ, the cruciii and divine huwanity realzed in him, and the king- dom of God planted by him.” —The union vesper services that are being conducted at Mount Pleasant, mainly through the energy of Mr. Harry K. Willard, are exciting considerable interest in religious circles. The following clergymen have already participated: Revs. W. W. Hicks, Alexander Kent, R. R. Ship- nd Arthur Foster, and to-morrow Rev. T. S. Wynkoop will officiate. Miss Eva Mills, Mrs. Sherman and other prominent vocalists have given their valuable services to the success of the undertaking — Rev. John Naugle, the ‘‘sailor boy evange- list,” who has been assisting Rev. G. W. Heyde at Wesley (M. E.) chureh, Annapolis, for some weeks, passed through the city this week on hi way to Martinsburg, West Va., where he will | assist Rev. George V. Leech in his meeting. He | deseribes the work at Annapolis as wondertul. There were nearly ninety conversions and the altar was crowded nightly. One of the touch- | ing features of the meeting was the conversion | of a blind boy who was affected by the story of Blind Bartemeus. —From the M.E. churches in and around Baltimore reports have been made as follows: Rey. W. M. Ferguson, of Baltimore circuit, re- ports 35 converts. The Seamens Union Bethel, of Baltimore. Rey. Chas. sh received last month twenty-five into full membership and four by letter. Bently Springs, of East Balti- more district, reports twenty-five conversions. On West Harford cireait Rey. C.C. Cronin re- ports 20 probationers received at Friendship ap- pointment and 12 penitents at the altar. Rev. J. W, Smith reports 30 penitents at Mt. Zion, on Harford circuit. Dr. L. H. Pearce, of Monroe street, Baltimore, received 27 proba- tioners on Sunday last. — There was a large gathering of the mem- bers of McKendree Chureh and their friends on | Thursday evening last. The doors were opened | Promptly at 7:30 o'clock, and for thirty minutes after a reception to the pastor (Rey. 6. Herbert Richardson) and his wife took place, after which the following program was rendered: Hymn, prayer, choruses, by the choir; readings, by Professor Everhart; solos, by Miss Roberts; quartet. Mt. Vernon quartet; solo, Mr. Paddon: trio, by Miss Ferguson and Messrs. Gill and Paddon. At the conclusion of the exercises the pastor announced that these gatherings would take place at least once a month during the winter season, the object being to bring the members together and to awake a deep interest In the welfare of the church. — Mr. D. L. Moody has sent word by cable to his friend, the Rev. George F. Pentecost. of Brooklyn, that there is no foundation for the reports that he is suffering from nervous pros- | tration. He is, he says, perfectly well. | — Four Presbyterian churches in Philadelphia are without pastors, and though there is an army ot applicants, the congregations have not yet met with exactly the article of minister they are looking for. —A quaint answer: A minister was once asked what he thought of his two sons, who were both preachers. “Well,” he Teplied, “George has a better show in his shop window than John, but John has a larger stock in his warehouse.”—Hartford Times. —East-Side Tabernacle is the name of a build- ing, 45 by 65 feet, now being erected at the corner of Patterson Park and Eastern avenue, Baltimore, of which ae G. os rneritady have chi Mission gospel meetings, temperance and children’s meetings will be held in the Tabernacle. — By the will of the late Eliza A. Smith, a for mer resident of New York, admitted to probate in Philadelphia yesterday, the following public ~ pe eee 25,000, eer Bible Society, of New y board of foreign missions | | the ceremony, met with the approval of the | there is nothing ‘loftier for mankind than the | BRIGHT FANCIES OF THE POETS. THE CHURCHES HERE AND ELSEWHERE. @de Dedicatory of the Garficld Menu- \ ment Falr at the Capitel. Not with a dying wail On the autumnal gale Moaning sad music made of woe and pain; Nor with a deep-drawn breath From the dark surge of death Poured through the trump of song, 4 dirge-like strain: But leave to withered branch and stem, As piped by hollow winds, November's requiem. Give joy his full fruition, Give genius recognition, And worth that wins let wear the laurel meed. Let the great deep unstirred Of sorrow-sleep—no word Of wordless grief, and wounds that inly bleed. ‘Those wounds tho’ deep in time will close; This gricf like other grief shall have at length repose. Enough of tears and grief. We all do fade as the jeat Fallen from branch to whlch we clung of yore. A day of tribulation, ‘The whote world’s ululation Died like a sobbing wave on Erle’s shore. Now the year’s yellowing banner furled Reveals the solemn brightness of the world. And In the sacred light Of memory as bright, Shine the clear traits of his exalted mind. ‘The soaring human boy Over tbat solemn joy Comes back to us tn gladness unconfined: Bright auras of a head subiime Which melt in cloud of the dark dooms of time, | Beileve no darker doom ‘Traced by the starry plume Of comet in the skles—Assassination 1 But scan the strange events Of God's own providence, In faith and fear of Him who guides the Nation. ‘The great man perished in the summer-tide Of glory—Guiteau on the gallows died. Nothing to weep or wail Is here; but cry, “All hall!” Joy from his ashes sprung to a new birth, Thrills at the happy viston Of him in flelds Elysian, Who walks with former great ones of the earth. And to some worthy task addrest, His larger powers yet flad in work their rest. Humbte he was, since yet He never did forget The small beginnings of his great renown. He turned from every other To greet the poor old mother In that proud moment of his life the crown, And to hs Spartan wife he gave Indomitubie hope, and courage yet to save, Where sat amia the Hills Cross*d by a thousand rills, ‘The tear:ul nurse and mother of his mind; He turned his eyes that way, An Js comrades sey than kin was more than kind. veverential act 0¢ love to her, and done with high-bred tact. As, when the day fs done, Greylock at set of sun Smiles to Monadnock where his last light sbined; | So did the pupil greet Preveptor, and the sweet Of homage gwve to his dear master-mind;* ‘Tendeze i the crown recused By him who greatly mused: ‘Touched him love’s golden rod Of beauty In the temples of a god;— His own face radiant whiles With afterglow of Giory’s sunset piles, But ah, the desolate House ! And ah, the woman-brows ! Widowed of love and laurels half-grown dim, The people loved him yet, And will not soon forget; Nor was the world unjust, oh, not to him! But chief th’s Capitol Arrayed for festival Remembers him to pay the ancient debt. Bring bust, and picture bring, And all sweet singers, sing Of love, remembrance aye, ail fond regret. JON Savany. _ November 21, 1882. * Nore.—The venerable ex-president of Williems Col- Mark Hopkius, attended by a inmber 6f the college toates, and fuleuds of Gen ti finausrarstion day. “The speech of Dr. Hopkins in felicitation cf his Wie ee vepii was a medel of ood taste, of ele “unt simplicity, path beauty and bre One sen was perticularly striking: “If,” said he, ¢T y lain! to beealled, Four president, you, sin, have falled my President.” “Gen. a, almost choked with emotion and grest thought struzeled for utte: His roxwed face was alive and touched with the si cf devotion, and wh. wer Was eufused with a ender glow of respe ful admiration, of ardent wratitude, and the warme=t p onal friendspip. ‘The worl hus lost, I know not whut | harming trait of felicities of By is wacnaniinity, by ite failure to report this ‘*interview” between two distin- guished men. eee A Dream. From the Boston Transcript. I heard a dog how! in the moonlizht night, And I went to the window to see the sight; All the dead that ever I knew Going oue by one, and two by two. On they passed, and on they passed; Townsfellows all, from first to last Born in the moonlight of the lane, And quenched in the heavy shadow again, Schoolmates, marching as when we played At soldiers once, but now more staid; ‘Those were the strangest sight to me Who were drowned, I knew, in th. awfulsea. Straight and handsome folk; bent, and weak, too; And some that I loved and gasped to speak to; Some but a day tn their churchyard And some that I had not known were dead. A tong, long crowd, where each seemed lonely, And yet rem all there was one, one only, That raised a head or looked my. way, And she scemed to linger, but might not stay. On, on, a moving bridge they made Toss Ue moon streain, from shade to shade; Young and old, women and men; Many long forgot, but remembered then, And first there came a bitter laughter, And a sound of tears a moment afte! ‘nd then a muste so lofty and gay at every morning day by day, Istrive to recall It ff I may. WILLIAM ALLINGHAM. eee On the Jaffz and Jcrusalem Ratiroad, aa} mourn, the fertile pla ‘Two of iny choicest heiers—tuir ant fat— Were eauzht tn iiabo onl were duly slain By that in 1 pest of recent birth— ‘The half past clght accommodation train 1” ‘Then quoth the Sheik: “One of my whitest lambs, Which I dii purpose soon to drive to town, While (risking o’er the distant flowery lea Was by that self-same fatol train ran down, Now, 0 J! by the propliet’s beard, Wiiat are we rulned shepherd folk to do? Suppose we tike our troubles into court— ‘You swear for me and I will swear for you; And so, by mutual oaths, it’s possible We inay most hap’ly pull each other through.” Ben-All-Sneezer some months after met ‘The Sheik Bak-Gammon, and inclined to sport, ‘The two sat down upon a cedar stump ‘To talk of thetr experience in court. Ben-Ali quoth: “Them cows was thin as rails— Now that they’re gone, it’s intghty glad I am!” Bak-Gammon said: “Now that the judgment’s paid, Idon’t mind telling you that slaughtered lam! So far from 3eing whatyou swore ineourt, sid bese by the great horned spoon, not worth hold of hands and flew; it @ Sad disappointment found and knew. Be Se ane sunset fs HE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, FLURRY ur: HURRY UP! HURRY UP! DAVID'S PRIZE SOAP DAVID'S PRIZE SOAP GRAND CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL TAKES »PLACE DECEMBER 26, 1882, AT WHICH WE SHALL GIVE AWAY THE FOL- LOWING VALUABLE PRESENTS: 1 Three. Story Brown Stone House and Lot in New York ty. $1,500 in Gold, 1 $1,000 4 Per Cent U. 8. Bond. 7. in Gola. 3500 4 Per Cent Bond. 1 Team Road Horses. 0 in Gold. 3 Pianos, 5 Parlor Organs. io Pur Dininond oat Ri ir Diamond Far Rings, 25 Diamond Finger Rings, 50 Gold Watehes. 75 Silver Watches, 50 $20 Gold Pieces. 5 $10 Gold Pieces. 150 $5 Gold Pieces. 10 Sewinw Machines, 100 Tea Sete, 56 Pic 250 Japanese Tea Sete, “T Pieces. 50 Finted Fruit Stands. 1 Road Horse and Top Buggy. 1 Boys’ Saddle Pony. 1 Excursion Ticket to Europe and return, via White Star Steamers, 1 Excurwion Ticket toSan Francisco and return. 1 Excursion Ticket to New Orleans and retura. AND SIX HUNDRED OTHER USEFUL AND VAL- UABLY PRESENTS. HOW TO GET A TICKET. Tickete for the Festival can be obtained as follows: Every cake of DAVID'S ERIZE SUAP is wrapped in a DARK BROWN wrapper. Save these wrappers until You havo 20; mail them to us in one of onr envelopes, Which can be obtained FREE OF CHARGE from the grocer cf whom you buy the Soa: follow the printed Gireetions thereon, and there will be no. trouble. For 100 wraprers you will rece ve 6 tickets. REMEMB! ALUE for your money when you ay the Soup. During the paet few years we haye given away to our customers over $75,000. $75,000. If you use it once you will always use it, and that is the way we wi] wet our money back, Every oue of the above pres: nta wil: be positively given 20, I ticket; 100 ers, 6 ticket: AL ISSU der will receive a retcf our elegant IKS, the latest novelty. You Lave got to use —uke DAVIU'S PR ZE SOAP. It will not be necessary to attend the Festival to re- ceive presents, as they or the youchers for them: will forwarded to avybory entitled to them on receipt of in- structions how fo rend. ny eU heed for immediate use, a8 the soaP i WITH AGE, It is the be-t invest- For sale by all Grocers kee; ing cer docs not keep it, x. No commiunica- DAVID’S PRIZE SOAP CO., New York, LORD & PACKHAM, AGryTs, 21,25, 28, dec? Bautimone, Mp. ¥ y¥ or “id DR. CHEEVER’S ELECTRIC BELT, or Regenera- tor, is made expressly for the cure of derangements of the procreative orcans. Whenever any debility of the Fenerative onsuns ovcnre, from whatever cause, the continuous stream of ELECTRIC permeating throuch the parts must restore them to healthy action. There is no mistake about this instrument. Years of use have tested it, and thousands of cures are testified to. Weakness from Ini etion, Incapacity, Lack of Vigor, Steri:ity—in fact, any troubie of these organs is cured. Do not confound this with electric belts adver- tised to cure all ills from head to toe. This is for the ONE specified purpose. For circulars giving fuil in- formation address— CHEEVER ELECTRIC BELT Co., dak 103 Washington street, Chicago. ae GpRaterut, COMFORTING. EPP'S COCOA. BREAKEAST. *«By a thorouch knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of dizestion and nutrition, and b Lapplicstion of the fine ee0 y tors’ tills. Itis by’ the Judicious rticled of diet that a constitution may be gradualiy built up until etronz enonch to resist every tendency tod rease. Hundre/s of subtie maladies are floating around nx, ready to attack wherever there is & weak point. We nisy ercape many afat-l shaft by keep- ins oureelves well fortified with pure blood, and a prop- erly nourished freme.”—Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or mi k, Sold n tins, (only 44-Ib. and Ib.), labe:ed. JAMES EPPS & CO. Homeopathic Chemists, London, Eng. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. potrery AND PORCELAIN. DECORATED POTTERY AND PORCELAIN, DINNER, TEA and TOILET SETS in Grest Variety. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS OF ALL KINDS. M. W. BEVERIDGE, No. 1009 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. all 709 NEW GOODS. DRESDEN CANDELABRAS and LAMPS. BISQUE. AND AT LOW PRICES. WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, os 709 MARKET SPACE. ‘We are daily receiving, per steamer, Choice Goods in 709 ENGLISH DECORATED VASES, BASKETS, &c., &c. FIGURES IN PARIAN MARBLE and FINE HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS IN LARGE VARIETY See AL ee eT lon of insurance. YOUR the eix “Bes: rerdagmnen tin Poet. ‘Solicitors wanted. sta 1. ¥. KNIGHT, Manager. GT Wart BROWN’S SONS, ‘Wa. Haawax Brows. 5 Gro. ALEXANDER Browx, member N.Y. Stock Exch’ge. 34 PINE STREET, NEW YORK. Stocks and Bonds Bousht and Sold on Commission. #1 Grock SPECULATION. Parties wishing to make money in Stocks should com- municate with the old established firm of JOHN A. DODGE & ©o., Baskers axp Stocr Brokers, No. 12 haere Srrrer, New Yorn, Who vend free full information snowi: larg3 Prods may be realised on investentecr oe oo 306 #10 TO $1,000. 10. SPECULATORS. —L. A. HILL & ©O.. 165 Broadway, New York. transect a Stock Brokerage business, having best fi: es. Write them. n16-eo3m Pee TESS PCATED WARE, ‘i * AND KITCHEN UTENSILS. NEW GOODS AT LOW PRICES. GEO. WATTS. HOUSE-FURNISHING STORE, 314 7th etreet, 5 doors above Penna, aveane, 026 Corp WEATHER IS COMING. for it early by purchawing @ f STOVE, LATROBE OR FURNAC for, your, inspection the above goods in this city. Oven Kanwes, Social and Fire Side Jewel Ving and Kepairiny promptly attended to. W. 8. JENKS & CO.. 522 7 7th street nortnwest. PREPARE class HEATING ‘Our stock isnow complete, and if you will favor us with a call we can largest assortment of Agente for the St. George and Stax Head Elevated rol bes, Radiant Hone and Parstow Furnaces. Also Slate Mautels and Grates. Plumbing and Gas Fitting. Job- pavate STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES BETWEEN WASHINGTON, NEW YORK AND RICHMOND. H. H. DODGE, Bonds, Stocks and Investment Securities Bought and Solid on Comnission, No. 539 13rH STREET, (CORCORAN BUILDING,) Agency for Prince and Whitely, Stock Brokers, G4 Buoapway, New Yorx. Every class of Securities bouzht and sold on commis- sion in San Fraxcisco, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Bostou and Washineton. Orders executed on the New York Stock Exchange st one-eighth of one per cent commission. Private and direct telexraph wires to Richmond, Bsitimore, Fh ladeljhia, New York and Boston, throuch which orders are executed on the GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. __ Stock Exchanges in those eities and repertea back prompt'y. Quotations of Stocke and Bonds and in- Ts OMPSON's SHIKT FACTORT axp MEN'S FURNISHING EMPORIUM, 816 F Street, opposit : Patent Office, Fine Dm 8 8 irts to order, teht Underwear lunge Shirts at fo finished, 90 cts, finished, 80 cts, Receivine daily Ne formation revardinyr the Markets received throug our wires INSTANTY Girect from the New York Stock xchan; nl PROPOSALS. P2OPOSALS FOR BUILDING MATERIALS AND LABOI DerantMEst oF Tir: INTERIOR, Orricr oF SUPERVI=ING F ) ARCHITECT, Fine-Proor Bury No. 1 Wasriscro: sled Properals w S B. ELLERY, 'e SUCCESSOR TO DUBREUIL BROLHERS, MANUFACTURERS OF TINE DRESS SHIR’ GENTS" FURNISHINGS rs 1112 F Stnrer Norrnwesr, Wassixaroy, D.O. mars ___ 8TEAMERS. &e. M" VERNON! MT. VERNON STEAMER W. Ww. Leaves 7th street wherf daily (exce:t Sunca Vernon at 10 ‘a. m. ; returninir reaches ton about 3:30 p.1u. L. BLAI por POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS STEAMFR THOMPSON Leaves Sixth Street Wharf every Sunday, and Friday, at 7 o'clock «. 1m. ty CORCORAN Fare ond freiht ae low as by For freight or Psseave 2) Geueral Office, 613 15th str: ny other boat. 2-31 Ez of the Finest Dress Shirts to onde #12.00 M. C, MEIGS, Six Extra Fine Shirts to order... 9.00 <upervisine Engineer and Archit Six Flue Shirts to order... 7.0 z Iivt. Maj, Mt. hing= Captain. Wednesday ! to 6th street wharf or | NO MBI the sits Square, in this cit for Coucrete, Bricks, 1 SATURDAY, nt. Lime ‘Terra-cotta ry Buildins Fonndats ble Stone, nd for all Ixbor in Laying Ericke required for the con” struction of a Fire-Proo. i uilding forthe United States Pension Off Specifications may be obtained from this office. __ PIANOS AND ORGANS. Sole agents for the the celebrated Kranich & Bach PIA} Two Doubie Bank, 14-Stoy Petal Bass ORGANS, excellent for church Organ practiei now for rei FAMILY SUPPLIES. | Jor HOUSE MUSHROOMS AND CUCUM= BERS, FLORIDA ORANGEA, FINE CUNOORD AND CATAWBA GRAPES, BANANAS. ALL KINDS sorter Cot, alot sacs ee FRANK J. TIBBETS, Palace Market, Corner 14th street and New York avenue. EO. E. KENNEDY & SON, STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, ‘ABLE URI FOREIGN AND DOMESTIO TABLE LUXURIEPRUITR Re: Proprietors “‘WHITE SWAN" MINN, FLOUR, ‘We make a Specialty of OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE, CONSERVED PEACHES, LIME FRUIT JUICE TABLETS PEEK, FREAN & ©O."S SUGAR WAFERS, TABASCO PEPPER SAUCE. niS . 1209 F STREET NORTHWEST. N EW GooDs. 22 MINCE MEAT, CONSFRVED FRUITS, CRANBERIIES, FLORIDA ORA . BU. RWHE CALIFORNIA HONE MAP: P. ASSORTED JAMS (im) JASPER'S SYRUP, MALAGA GRAPES. PRESERVES IN 2LB ANDS LB. PAILS. B.W. REED'S SONS, 1216 F STREET NORTHWEST. H A CHOICE WLEY & CO. THIS DAY OFFER AT THEIR STALL, No. 487 CENTER MAR - Wort e ot) 2 TOF SIAte BUTTER re utter, 420. (Emy ney Dairy Buiter, $e: : te Dairy, Butter, 3b to abe. New York State Factory ~» (full cream. mie ke bate ty of SE LECTED FANCY BUT. ERS. Our yir ie personally aoquain! with the dairien mati wf them. Storage depot. conver 13th and C streets 0 dawent. 021-3 QCHNEIDER & BRO cs Dea’ers in FIRST-CLASS BEEF, VEAL, LAMB AND MUTTON. CORNED BEEF A SPECIALTY. Choice Cute of Beef 12%, 15, 18 and 20 cts, Rtalle Nos. nel 3 Center rket, 7th street wing, and 321 Northern Liberty Mark: Marketing delivered free of charge to all parts of the city 22-3m. TUNN N cco INN NG INNNG IN NNG 1? NN G I A XN N COCO RRR ROR LW AA NN NOC Rune’ £ asAN NNO cre d eS R REREULLLIUA AN NN CCC REET GGG 00 L DDD FER NN N GGOOorL »p BE, NNN G Sse B ER NNN G66 0.0L DE NNN GGG 00 LLLL DDD ERE N NN HURL Hutt £ E uu a b HH = HOM tua toa F WITL ALWAYs MAKE BEAUTIFUL ROLLS, BREAD AND BISCUITS, Who'eeale Depot: Corner Ast «treet and Indiana avenu® 6 ptt DAVIS & CO.'S PIANOS. ASELECTED STOCK OF Tit NEW STYLE! UPERB PIANOS LOW PRICES. TERMS. THEM. 92h street northwest. ‘aud to crder. #16 EICHENBACH’S PIANO WAREROOMS. —Pianos | LD RELIABLE. FALL AND WINTER SCHEDULE. ‘MITH will leave her wharf, every MONDAY, for_a'l river landings. as Nomini, Ferry. Bay, stone's whi and’ Currioman, Leonardtown. ARKOWS at 7 THURSDAY and 54 ‘On MON. On ‘IHURSDAY, St. Cle: On SATURDAY, NESDAY and FRIDAY at 8 a.m. for ali town. 027 andings on the Potomac this sid JOHN HR. WOOD, Axent. On and sfter OCTOBER Ist, 1882, the steamer loot of 7th street, | DAY as fur ute f, Cobsoux and Howard's, No»int Currioman aud ‘Ihe steamer MYSTIC leaves every MONDAY, WED- Freizit Teecived ‘of Leonard- from world-renowned factory of Win. be & Co., well-known factory of E. Cant otters. Pianos for rent. Tuning attended to. 425 11th, etreet RAILROADS. ANDOAH VALLEY RAILROAD. — TRUNK ROUTE TO THE SOUTH NEW YORK, PHILADEL- if WES’ Nourouk AND NEW YORK STEAMERS. THE KTEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE ell eave ler what, foot Of 6th street every WEDNESDAY end'PRIDAY at yveo'e’’k p.m. fat Piney Pornt 8 Monty CONNECTING AT x ‘HOTE BOSTO: AND PROVIDENCE STEAMEKS. First-class fure to Fortress Monroe aud Second-class fare to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk. snd SATURDAYS, at five o'clock pon, THE NEW YORK TEAMERS, Jeaving Pier 41, Feet River, New York, every RDAY, at four’ o'clock p.m., aud Geo.jetown HURSDAY, at 7 o'clock #2! ly to ne 63 Water «treet. Georcetown. ickets end staterooms can be secured at general office, 613. 15th treet, National Metropolitan Bank Building; B. & O. Ticket office, 1351 Pennsylvania ave- une; St. Mare Hotel, and at boat. 0e%3 ALFRED WOOD, Secrets Norfolk. . $2.50 | folk, $2.90 First-clase fare to Piney Point and Point Lookout. 1.50 | Second-ciass fare to Piney Point and Point Lookout. "75 | ‘Theonly route Peerless. Returning, eaves Nortoiz 'UESDAYS, THUKSDAYS L €. > OF LURAY, JOHN GIUSON and E. C. KNIGHT will resume thetr For particulars PHI, MORE, iN@T NEW , KNOXVILLE. AT LANIA, CHATTANOOGA MEMPHIS. NEW ORLEANS EXPRESS leaves Fi with Pullman Sleeper New Yore to m.. ra, and Palit Siecper Roanoke t) New Or. aun, MEMP! XPR Jeaves Vattin 10 via Western: ryland Railroad, and Washinton 10:40 a, m.. via Baltimore and Ohio Kailrosd, wih Parlor Car Philadelphia to Luray, and Leiguton ‘Sleeper Luray to Memphis. - world illuminated by the Eleo- Licht. NATURAL BuL OF VIRGINTA, neof America’s reninrkable Freaks of Nature. ATC Poy ular and Favorite Route toths VIRGINIA SPRINGS. UICK TRANSIT! BUPERION ACCOMMODATIONS! NO DUST: +8) tor Tickets via Shenandoah Valley Railroad. "PEE STEAMER “MATTANO” LEAV street wharf every SUNDAY, HUUSDAY. at seven lelock om. ndings, stopping at landings inh end ‘Thursday v8, Mattox Creek on Su an ‘Chapel Point and Wedne and Brent's Wharf Sundaya “down! s “up,” returning to WashingtOu every Monday, Wednesday und J'riday afternoons, For information apply to IENRY » Gi a HENRY FINK, General Manacer, | net A. POPE, iy Gen'l Passenger and ficket Avent, Lynchburg, Va. JOSEPH H. SANDS, Superintendent, Hagerstown, Ma. CHAS. P. HATCH, G. F. andP. A. an? Lynchburg, Va. ALTIMORE & OHIO RATLROAD. THE MODEL FAST, AND THE ONLY LINS BETWEEN THE FAST AND THE WEST, Al PS' CHO ATE ESSENCE for after . TIO} Agent. on *PI ie oF6-1n, tuk | 025 S- TyiPitvect whet, NOTHING SHORT OF UNMISTAKABLE | A UUAN LINE. p BENEFITS: Conferred upon tens of thousands of sufferers conld originate and maintain the reputation which AYER'S SARSAPARILLA enjoys. It is 2 compound of the best vegetable alteratives, with the Iodides of Potaseiuia and Iron,—all powerfu', bieod-making, blood-cleansing end life-sustzining—and is the most effectual of all remedies for ecrofulcus, mercurial or blood disorders. Uni- formly succeseful and evrtain, it produces rapid and complete cures of Scrofula, Sores, Boils, Humors, Pim- ples, Eruptions, Skin Diseases and all disorders arising: from impurity of the blood. By its invigorating effects italways relieves and often cures Liver Compl-iats, Female Weaknesses and Irregularisic E renewer cf waning vitality. For purifying tne blood it has no equel. It tones up the eystein, restores a1 forty years it has been in extenrive the most available medicine for the su: FFF I F it FF I F oF Lf Z L Uo oU FREE LZ UU OK io UD Be TLL uu KER nd most elastic Warranted the strongest, tonrhest i thrterent re-entest, Prof, Glue on Earth Bi a, ne every- ren, Leather, remy for instant use! Used S:uithtonisn Institute, Government jine?-mskers, Marblo-cutters and huu= of O' Mexrs's Fish Glue, with By wail, 10c. extra. i talogue sent id Mpold also by W. C. O'MEARA, 215Penua. ave. 05 No, 626 j PAPEH-HANGINGS, No, 626 Btreet. LATEST STYLES. Street. Fg re gy faving dia cen of Pa &e. of some fc hundred fn patee nt little Out Or neyo, and re- Lic etyion’ which sail be offered af lowest priceay Se w work big Fgh nega) INDO! Bands PICTURE F! 28, Nails, TINGS, BREWERTON'S POPUL. at MARKRITE'S, No. street northwest. ‘erms FE oovouican AND SAFE. WEAVER, KENGLA & 00.8 LAUNDRY 80AP IN FCONOMICAL, BECAUSE IT IS PURE; BEING FREE FROM ALL ADULTERATIONS, SUCH AS MARBLE DUST, SOAPSTONE, PIPE CLAY, SILI- CATE, &c., WHICH ARE USED TO ADD WEIGHT AND BULK, AND WHICH QUICKLY WEAR OUT AND ROT THE CLOTHES, IT 18S SAFE, BECAUSE IT IS MANUFACTURED FROM STRICTLY PURE MATERIALS, VIZ: STEAM REFINED TALLOW (PREPARED BY OURSELVES), PALM AND COCOANUT OILS; WHILE ON THE | TO AND FROM BOSTON AND BALTIMORE, LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOW GLASGOW, LONDONDERRY and GALWAY. ay. TS are UnsUrpassed for safety and speed, ‘up with all improvements conducive to of passengers. $70 and $80. Cabin, $51 ‘Lhe only line taking | Intezmeiliate, $49. Stecraze, lowest r fo JAS. BELLEW, TLL 7th st.; Mre. Dy A. 29th st. ; G0. W. MOSS, 225 Fenna, aye.. or "LEVE & ‘ALDEN, “General Agents, ‘New York, 207 Broedway; Boston, Mass., 15 Stute et. : Philacelphis, Fa., N-E. Comer Broudand Chestnut tts., or local ageuts. VIA WASHINGTON. — DOUBLE TRACK! UPLER! STEEL RAI 2 TO TARE EFFECT SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12rn, 1882. ‘cago, Cincinnati and St. Lou! Ex) lecyinw Cars to Cincinnati, St-Loulsaud Ciiicago. —Kaltimore, Ellicott City ahd Way Stations. ALTIMORE EXPRESS, :50—Kaitimore, reg Pree and Way (Piedmont, Stras- burg, Winchester, Hagerstown aud Way, via Relay.) 5—BALTIMOKE EXPRESS. nf of Rocks and Way Siations. PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND BOSTON EXPKESS, “Parlor Cars to New York. 8:40—Staunton and Valley Express, (comnects for Ha rstown and at Point of Rocks for Frederick.) Baltimor tteville and Laurel Express. Stops et Annspoiis Junction, Jessup's mn Su stops at ell stations. EI S, (stopsat Hyaiteville Chicago, Cincinnati and St. Louis Expices. Sleeping Cars to Cinciunati, Loutsvslie and Chicago. 12:10—Baitimore, Ellicott City, Anpapolis, Way. ay. W YORK, KOTTERDAM, AMSTERDAM. ‘The first-class. {nl powered, Clyde-built Dutch Steamabips of this Line, AMSTERDAM. ROTTERDAM. SCHIEDAM, EDAM, ZAANDAM, P. CALAND. W.'A. SCHOLTEN. MAAS, Carrying ether‘ande. leave com- Pany's Pier, foctof Sussex street, Jersey City, NJ. regularly every WEDNESDAY for Rotterdain and A tterdam, slteruatel First cabin, $70: second cabin, $50: steerage. $26. H. CAZAUX, Geveral Agent, 27 Sorth William gireet New York Hor passe aprily to W. G- METZEROT &CO., 925 Pennéylvania averiue, Washincton. ( URTH GERMAN LLoyD— STRAMBIGP Line Berw LONDON, SOUTHAMPT a ‘The steamers of this company will sail EVERY SAT- URDAY from Bremen pier, foot of 3d street, Hoboken. Rates of passage: From New York to Havre, London Southampton and Bremen, first cabin, $100; ‘secon cabin, “fo stocraga, $00; prepaid stecrige certificiton, £44. For freight of passage apply, to ORLIUICHS 00... 2 Bowling Green, New York, W; G. METZERO TT ., 925 Peunsylvania avenuo northwest, Agents for Washineton. jal2 HAMscre LINE. WEEKLY LINE OF STEAMERS LEAVING SEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY AT Noo; FOR ENGLAND, FRANUE AND GERMANY. lak apply seco avviy' ©, RICHARD & co., General Passenger Agents, 61 Broadway, New dura. Or to PERCY G. SMITH, 1351,and 619 Ivania avenus. Send for ‘Tourist Gazette." CUNARD LINE. apt LANE ROUTE. THE ‘-EAMSHIP COMPANY LIMITER, 0 M PIEK 40.N. 2 NEW YORE 23 Nov- halonia. Wed., 20 Dec, ‘Wear 33 Now. | Bethatess Wels 27 Des ‘Ra $00, $00 na 10 for paoeencee ons. Faah Guiscates ant ellcciat parol Reroeat Jaden given for micas Site ge fr Breer ae Peet ay seer Sad ee gs . 605 7th street, : ed hg THE TRADES. D £ oth gece BE, E7~Press work for 5—On Sunday only for Baltimore and 20—BALTIMORE EXPRES 2:35 BALTIMORE, Baitimore, Phils $:30—Faltimore and Wa: erick via Kelay, etonpin et Annapolis Junction.) (0—Baltimore, Aunapolis and W: 45—Poiut of Rocl Frederick. chester and Way Stations. Rocks and Way Stations 15-45—BALTIMORE EXP Way, via lk 05—Point 00—Bait of (Martinsburg and Jny. Stops at Hyatteville aud Laurel.) ‘of Rocks and Way Stations. wore and Way Si EXPRESS. Slecuine Bb Pitebune. = PRE: coping Cars > 19:40—PHU- ADELPHIA, NEW YORK aud’ BOSTON EXPRESS. ring Cars to New York. 19:65—Chicago, Cincinnati and St. Louis Slee Cars to Cit St.Louis and. 11:2) BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS ‘Daily. s8unday only. Other trains daily, exceptSunday ins from: Washington stop at For further information apply at the Baltimore ana Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington 619 and 1351 Pennsylvania avenue, corner 14th street, where orders will be taken for baggage to be checked and received at 1 fh Jel WM. M. GALT & CO. ‘VHN R. KELLY, @ DEALER rs Pinst-Crass BEEF, LAMB, VEAL, MUTTON, &o. CORNED BEEP Stalls 628, 629 and 630 Center Market, 9th street wing, and 200 and 208 "Northern Liberty Market; oF Adres Box 71, City Post Once. Marketing delivered free of charge to all partsof the etr. nara ____ SPECIALTIES. Ons TIL AND QUPEN EMMA, TH GIP: FORTUNE TEL RS, are encamped in Parlors at No. 508 13th xtreet northweet. Have testi Tonials from the elite of Enviaud, France, India and the United Stat r R. ROBELTSON, THE MOST RELIABL longest established Specialist in this city years experience, will guarante: a cure in all diseases of the Urinary Organs, Nervous aud Seminal Weakness, Lunpoter ‘onsultation strictly coutideutial, Jan be Wednesdays and Saturdays, from 2 456 C street nerthwe-t.” Kefers ty rivet, Balti nt tor Indies, street northwest, M3, pPPOOKE, TELLS ALL. THE EVENTS OF AVE LIFE. “All business confidential 1 Gens femen 50" cents each. 408 L strost hand Sth streets nortnwest. _MEDICAL, & ADIES, YOU CAN CONFIDENTIALLY CON- sult Dr. BROTHERS, 906 B street southwest. Par- ticular atten:tion paid to all Diseases Peculiar to Ladies, Married or sinzle. All Irregularities and Overs ‘Dies treated. Thirty-five years’ experience. K. J. CLEGG, 91 SOUTH HIGH STRE timore, Md., ‘makes a apecialty of ALL DISEASES, viz., Ovarian Troubies. -B.—Patients’ boarded if required or visited at thelr nlé WERVOUS PROSTRATION. PREMATURE DEBIL~ AN ity, Lost Vitality, Youthful Errore, Ws ke., positively and permuhent'y cured without medicine OF pain, Also, all Private Diseascs of both sexes. "Office, 14 Ith street northwest. 18-20" JONSULT THE ONLY BOTANIO, FHYRT: TANG in Washington, Dre. BROTHERS & GKAY, 996 street southwest. “Disezses successfully treated: Dye- pepsla, Consth ation, “Piles, | Scrofula, Kheuuatienn, Bronchitis, Exysipelas, Female Weakneee and Qbetruc- tions, J its, Cancers, Fever and Fever Sores. Diseases of the Genital Organs arising from early indiscretion orexcess, Dropey, and all Nervous Diseaser, Dieeases of the Skin, &e. bl4-Im* LEON, THE 0! DEST ESTABLISHED AND only rehiable, Ladice' Physician in the city, can ‘be consulted daily at 237 Pennsylvania avenue. Ali Female Complaints and” Irrecularities quickly removed. pt treatment. Correspondence and consultations Prom Strictly confidential. Separate roomefor % hourt 2 to 4and 6 to8 p.m. . 028-im R. H. L. BOVEE, MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN, treats successfully Female Diseat uralzia, uinativn. Chills, is, Nervour Dinennea, dee. Turkish, Kussicu, Sulphur and all Medicated Bathe given. 1417 G street, opposite Rigi House. 020 RS. BVOTHERS AND GRAY GIVE NO FREE preecriptioas and send you to someaide show drug- st who will agree to Pile amend with the doctor. j08e disay pointed of a cure cf Gonorrhea, Syphilis OF Gleet should consult Drs. BROTHERS and GAY, 906 B street southwest, who will furnish you nv and guarantee a clire or uo pay. y-five experience, o ANHOOD RESTORED. MANHoop x A victim ot early impruaence, causing Nervous De- bility, Prematare ¥.ete., having tried in vain every known remedy, has discovered # simple means of self-care, which he will seud free to his fellow- sufferers. Andress J. H. REEVES, 43 Chatham sirect, New York. né-«, tu, théckém To all who are suffering from the errors and in- discretioss of youth, nervous weakness, early Cecay, Joss of manhood, &c., T will send a recipe that wil cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was die— covered by a missionary in South America, Send = self-addressed envelope to the Riv. Joseru T.InMax, Station D, New York City. O7-«, tu, th, dk, 1 MADAME DE FOREST HAS REMEDY FOR LA- dies. Allfemalecompiaints quickly cured. Can be consulted daily at 1249 7th strect northwest. Oficehoure from 1 oY o'clock p.m... with ladies only, mlJ-Sm" ROBERTSON, Diviuret ny point in the oify. .. K. LORD, Gen. Passenger Arent, Balto. WM. CLEMENTS, usster of Trae, Balbo’ mas GREAT 1 PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE. TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST. DOUBLE TRACK, SPLENDID SCENERY. STEEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT. IN EFFECT NOVEMBE Sry, RlCoRD's VITAL RESTORATIVE. RESTORES NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL DEBILI- GOK, &o, TY, LOSS OF MANLY Vii x :20 a.m. and 1:30, ser sao Ck EP a as Creek Line, 6:40am, and4:40 p.zo. daily, 240 a.m. and 4:40-p.m. daily, except 1 and en- Bi OF THE CREASED THe rn PRICE N CE. IAVING BOUGHT THE OW ON: