Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1883, Page 6

HOME MATTE: VARIOUS SEASONABLE RECIPES—HEALTH MAT- TERS—THE CARE OF ¢ Do Not put soap in the water with which You wash the glas« on your bureau; wash it with clear water with a roft cloth: then polish it with a piece of nois-skin. This removes Unt and makes the glass shine. Care oF Portty.—Dressed poultry which is to be kept ia cold weather should be thoroughly ¢leansed, then be wiped dry with a cloth and have flour rabbed all over the Inner part; then it should be nung in a cool, dry place. ArvLe Mrxce Pre.—Two pounds of apple Pared and chopped, three-fourths pound of beet suit, ene of currants, one-half raisins, seeded and chopped, one-half sultana raisins, one- quarter citron cut in shreds, one tablespoenfal allspice, two pounds of brown sugar, half pint best brandy, a glass of wine, two teaspoonfuls of eait. ING Hot Saves for meats is made pue can of tomatoes and adding to it cloves, salt and a little ste. Let the tomatoes, r ten minutes, then tak from the five and adda large cuptul of strong vineg: ¥ to utilize bits of cold venison Is to chop them fine, then heat with some of the gravy left from dinner. or. it you have none, with a iittie water, in which you put a generous lump of butte with pepper and salt: then fi! some patty-pans with the venison, and cover the top with crust. is “done brown.” CuekeN Sorr.—tn boiling chi ete., the broth (water in wh may be used for soup. Bake until the crust the broth adda lit sliced owion and a quart of te twenty min aatoes. Boil | it and pepper serve. Boll four chickens till meat te fall from bones; put ud pour over it three pints and a half were boile: be ready for D CHICKEN. tender enough 1 of cold s is a popular Sun | ing dish; it is good tor lencheon at any CaviirtoweR Satap.—Beil one large cau flower with two quart ater and one tabl spoonful of salt for halfan hour. Take up and | drain. When cold divide into small tufts. | Arrange on the center of a dish and garnish with | a border of strips of pickled beef. “Pour a cup- fal of Mayonnaise dressin over the cauliflower. Arrange a star of the pick edt beef in the center. Serve immediately. Nooptz Sovr.—Add noodles to beef or any other soup after straining; they will cook in fif- teen or twenty minutes, and are prepared in the following manner: To one eg add as much sifted flow with a little sai lredge very lightly with flour, rot! over and over into a lizit roll, slice from the ends, shake out the strips loosely and drop into the soup. IP THe Arvica with which bruised limbs are bathed is heated, its zood effects are perceptible much earlier than if it is applied while cold. If arnica is to be taken as a remedy, as so many ysicins recommend in cases of severe sprains, should be prepared with water in this propor- tion—a teaspoontul of arnica in a goblet two- | thirds tull of water, and of this a teaspoonful is to be taken once an hour or once in two hours, 8s the severity of the case determines. A Tootusowe Satap.—A good authority on all matters pertaining to the table says that a toothsome salad can be prepared at any time daring the winter if you have a supply of tur- nips in the cellar, and the turnips sprout well, as they often do, it the cellar is dark and warm. 5] nit, and then in | iy; then send n sald dress Wiex --De -and as the ° as to whether % is safe or not to q uby’s colic with Peppermint or with the mid and frazrant anise— it Is cheerin= to be told that a little warm water, with nothing in it, will do the work as effectively. wud with no danger of injury to the stomach of tie stuallest child. A’ small baz Il, if heated and ap- vlief. Do not wet ix just as eficacious ass Srorrer.—When, per of a glass bot- uch as warming the | Reck with a civth wet with warm water, by tapping. and Ly the wrench, or by all these in combination. the other means which will | almost always succeed. Let the bottle be in- Verted so as ty stand on the stopper In a vessel of water so filled that the water reaches up to the shoulder bottle, but not to the label. Two or three nichts of this treatment may be Fequired sometimes before the stopper will Buckwitrar Ca with Indian meal added, &fe recommended as a pleasant change from the plain buckwheat :—To one pound of buckwheat flour allow half a pound of Indian meal, (sift the meal before weighing): before wetting them mix thoroughly tozether. One smail cup ot fresh, lively yeast should be mixed with water. Make a batter of the usual consistency. Mix the bat- ter about nine o'clock in the evening; place it where it will be warm enough to rise slowly. If too thick in the morning to drop easily from the spoon, thin the batter with a little warm water. toot! thin. stir in alittle more buckwheat flour.-- W. Y. Post. Orcaste Iupvnites is Water—A very simple and important test for determining the quality of drinking water, and especially as. to toits freedom from sewage contamination, is given in the Pharmaceutical Journal. This con- sists in placing a few «rains of the best white tump sugar in half a pint of the water ina per- feetly clean, colorless iass-stoppered bottle, freely exposed to daylight in the window of a warm room. If the water be perfectly tree fram Sewage contamination, it should not become turbid, even after an exposure ot a week or ten days, in which case it is almost certainly safe, otherwise not. A Usigcr Oxxament for the corner of a room | te made by procuring a wel!-seasoned board, about three feet and a half long and eighteen Inches wide. This is to be covered with dove- | colored felt, on which is embroidered increwells a buneh of cat-tails and grasses. The effect to be sought in arranging the group is that of their Being laid upon the board when freshly gath- ered. There must be no stiffness in the arrange- ment: the grasses and seeds must be of unequal lengths, some of them reaching quite to the top of the board, and all uniting at the bottom as if @ropped from the hand. ‘This may be placed in | any eracetal y position in the corner of the room. } =. ¥. | AcTIOx or Grass ox Liguips.—An article German paper on the effect of the color of bot- tles on liquids makes the statement that liquors contained in colorless bottles, when exposed for fome time tothe light. acquire a disagreeable taste. notwithstanding the fact that they may have been of superior quality before being so treated; liquors contained in brown or green bottles, however, remain unchanged in quality, even if exposed to direct sunlight. This phe- Romenon has not received due attent!on hereto- fore—the point of quality, in fact. being so a erally sacrificed or subordinated to outward ap- Since, therefore, the results of the above treatincnt arise from the chemical action Of light, it recommended to use red. orange, , OF Opaque bottles for the preservation of ors, while culoriess, blue, and violet ones should be entirely discarded. Aprerizine Sanpwicnres.—To make wonder- fully appetizing sandwiches proceed in thisway: Take cqual quantities of the breast ofa cold | boiled chicken and of cold boiled tongue. Chop | them very iine; so fine in fact that you cannot ! uish the separate particles. Add a good it-teaspoonful of celery salt, a pinch of , and four tableepoonfuls of. Leon 0 uantity of condiment the breast of one large jaa! quantity of tongue. When spread some thin slices of i with buties, and tps with bm ley anges i net prepare them tiil you are about ready a If you wish to take sandwiches for a when traveling, be careful not to make quite so moist as you would if they to de eaten at home. bgepmgetrd nko not abject to the trouble, is to put the salad mall glass jar, _ the sand- hing of aight to CHANGES IN CUFFS. ‘When They Were First Manufactured and Worn. THE DIFFERENT KINDS KNOWN TO THE TRADE— THE IMMENSE NUMBERS SOLD ANNUALLY IN ‘7 HIS CIT$—THE STYLES OF THE PRESENT DAY. From the Philadelphia Press. Adam wore no cuffs, and to Solomon’s 700 wives was denied the delight of seeing their liege lord decked but in a clean shirt and collar. How the dandies of those days managed to look Tespectable {sa matter of melancholy conjec- ture. The history of the modern cuff is a start- Ing confirmation of Mr. Darwin's theory of crea- tion. It was evolved from nothing. What aw- fal and fantastic shapes it may yet assume no man can tell. Fifty years ago the cuff was as much a curiosity as was a linen shirt fifty years before. The gentlemen of therevolution wore ruf- fles or ruifs of lace or crumped linen about their wrists. It was about thirty years azo that the first linen cuff was made. It was a plain band of linen sewed to the shirt sleeve and was fast- tened by an ordinary porcelain button. Its use grew rapidly in public tavor, and ina few years there appeared in the market a cuff, buttoning tothe wristband. There had been ‘al but- but several years after a cuff was made in one end the much-coveted hole, and at day the success of the invention’ was assured. A’ piece of white linen was a good thing, but a piece of linen and a chunk of gold. nd the first sleeve buttons were coined of that ious metal, combining as they did atility and beauty, comfort and elegance, at once found their way into permanent popular notice. THE CUFP OF TO-DAY. The linen cuff of to-day 1s as unlike that of twenty years agoasis man and the monkey. There are now sold by the trade three classes of cuffs, respectively made of linen, percale and celluloid. ‘The ceiluloid cuff when first it made its appearance, created a genuine furore; but now it rn asa rule only by traveling sales- men, who ning on the fly, and poor people in the summer time. The per. eale eu, lik estimation of the wealthy and gone into at least a temporary ch whole- sale jobbers say th for both the pereale treme south and west: The cuff which laps over and buttons at one end is now considered arious. The ultra fashionable kind is the euff which is bound together by a link button. It should be at- tached to the shirt-sleeve by two delicate ps, ensions from that rart of the cuff which a r would call ‘amidship One reason why pereale cult wi shlon was because they cost more than a good linen article, and were not nearly so decent in appearance. About fifteen years ago the paper cuff, likewise the paper collar, were held up to the admiring gaze ofconsnmers. Millions were manufactured.and cht the desideratum had at last been found, but the paper cuff, like the percale, is now only used in the south and In the extreine west, around Gaiveston, ead among the Black Hills. Nine-tenths of all the c sold in this puntry are manufactured in Troy, N. ¥. Some years ago a great many were imported from England. Now none are brought ac the ocean. On the other hand, American cuffs are finding a large sale in London and Paris. THE IMPORTANCE OF THE TRADE. Some idea of the importance of the industry may be given whenit isstated that over 1,500,009 Pairs are sold annually in this city alone. Six Years azo cuffs were madein two or three pleces, and one style in particular was about nine inches long and tien doubled over to within a half inch of the starting point. All of the cuffs of to-day are what is Known as four-ply—tiat is, they are male of four thicknesses of linen, with the inte gs of cotton. All linen cuils are but little worn. They cost from sixty to seventy-five cents per pair, and have not half the y for holdin arch and keeping stiff adulterated” goods possess. There are three general shapes in cutts—square cor- hers. round corners and chopped off corners. In New York and Boston the round corners are ute, in Philadelphia the square corners are #ll the go, and in Washington and Baltimore one sees nothing but the chopped cuffs in Chicago they like a bis cuff, as big as they can get it. In New Orleans the bon-ton wear itive wrist b is, and out in the pound- they wear.anything that happens to be handy. from a dish raz to a pair of nippers. The Jatt the ail-prey z style in some places in Colorado and New Mexico. Then, again, there are what is known as single and double cuits. The former are now but little worn, and hever by fashtozable people. Different denomgi- hations wear different kinds of cuffs. Quakers want smnall single cnffs that lap over and button atthe end. Actors wear big culls, and largely patronize the gandy percale with polka dots ai rainbow stripes, like bill posters. It is permiss- ible to wear a tight-fitting cuff In the winter, although the present style favors a roomy one that will come down cleverly over the wrist and yet not stick in the coat sleeve. like a fat manin an alley. None but fops wear their cuifs down to their knuckles. The best distance is from an inch toa haifan inch. To vary much from this standard is to display excessive modesty or un- becoming loudness. A dirty cuff isa thing to be washed and not talked about. Eric McCloskey. From the Chicago Tribune. “Pass the wassall bow1.” The speaker, a broad-shouldered, ruddy-faced man, with plercing brown eyes ami a tawny beard ot heavy growth, leaned over the oaken table that stood in the center of the room as he spoke these words, and across his face there flitted a smile whose presence seemed to {l- lumine with a kindly light the rugged outlines of his countenance. It was a merry party that had assembled this New Year's night in Coast- cliffe Castle, and as the bright flames from the great wood fire sent their reflection along the walls, bringing into view the ancient tapestry that overhung the windows, and the suits of like grim sentinels in the niches of the room, it seemed as If the ghosts of long ago had returned to celebrate with drink and song and jest the triumphs of their youth. Valdimir Johnson shoved a black bottle across to Eric McClosky, as the latter spoke the words with which chapter opens, and for a mo- ment the silence was broken only by the low moaning of the wind as it whistled among the turrets of Coastcliffe Castle, and the solemn, al- most paintul shuffling of the poker-deck. Pres- ently the loud clanging of the church bells, pro- claiming the death of the old year and the birth of the new, fell upon the midnight alr, and in- stinetively the men, rude of speech though they were, turned to a little altar that had been erected In one corner of the apartment hundreds of years before, and murmured a silent prayer. Erie McClosky did not join in these devotions, but when the others had finished a close ob- server might have noticed a cold, cynical simile onhistace. * * * Two minutes later a solitary footman might have been seen raking in all the money in the ‘y over to his side of the table. ie blow iad, indeed, been a fearful one, but none of them knew that while their eyes were closed in prayer a fearful tragedy had been enacted. But It was 80. Eric McClosky had brought a cold deck with ‘im. ee TeRcoMaNs Have Littie or no idea of the lapse of time. They cannot tell whether an event happened 12 or 20 or 50 years ago. They divide their years into cycles of 12, as follows: 1, sitchkan (mouse); 2, sighur (cow); 3, barse i , taonchan (hare); 5, loo (fish); 6, ylan 7, yelki (mare); 8, Kol (tortoise); 9, bigin (lizard); 10, thakikah (owl); 11, it (dog); 12, domons (pig). The months composing these years are lunar months, for the Turcomans reckon time by the cycles of the moon and not by the solar one. Ifyouask a Turcoman how old he ts, he will try fo recollect the auspices of which animal he was born under. Perhaps he will say, “I was born in domous (plz) year:” Then he will calculate how many “pig years” have passed him by and tell ts his age accord- ingly. Beyond the extent of his own life, how- ever, he has little idea of time. When I was in- Calla | about the time at which the lost city of jerv (Balram Ali) had been destroyed (nearly a century ago),there was only one moullah—su- intelligent for his race—who could tell me it was 98 years beyond the time, of my visit. The opinions of the others varied be- tween 2,000 and 00 years. This wiil serve as an omnes of the difficulty of collecti bee cor- rect chronological data among 8 people of this kind. * * * In regard to distance, the Turco- man’s Cag se m is equally unsatisfactory. From the ians and through the ee they have learned the word soohat (an hour) bu’ they have not the fainest idea of what an hour means. reey wet Sale Oe yon ae “an hour's a ee it will prove to three hours. . Their computation de- | oom upon fance which an ordinary can travel at his usual in the course of @ day,—@ Donovan's “The Merv Oasis.” ‘From the New York Times. A vase in Hungarian ware represents a pump- kin in the natural size, the vegetable itself being in white and the bloom and leaves In the natu- ral colors. The fashionable design for Crown Derby porce- lain is that known as the Indian, in dark, rich colors, as purple, dark blue, or crimson. A novelty in luncheon cloths comes from Ger- many, and is of German linen, with a deep bor- dering in Holbein stitch, the design represent- ing various scenes from the hunting field. The napkins which accompany it each bear a dif- ferent design from the various scenes in the tablecloth. Table scarfs are of jute and linen plush in deep colors, and are faced with silk, the ends being richly embroidered in gold or silver, or in applique couched in gold thread, and finished off with deep ball fringe. The latest novelty in curtains is in Tarcoman, @ narrow design running down the sides, and the bordering at the bottom in Moorish, ara- besque or antiqne designs, being three-quarters ot a yard deep. Thin curtains are now made of a material known as Russian grenadine, with insertions and edgings of Cluny lace. Others of Saxony lace have all the appearance at a little distance of applique. Edgings to match the designs of Turcoman and antique draperiescan be bought by the yard, and are now used instead of fringes. Some of the square table spreads in velours have centers in solid color, in others an Eastern design covers the entire surface. With scarcely an exception they are finished in knotted fringe. There is an increasing demand for Daghestan rugs, and those that have seen most service on the camel's back in the desert journeyings are the most valuable. Among the recently imported English ware ! are vares in white porcelain, upon which are Taised designs representing flowers, sea-weeds, or, in some cases, coral branches, upon which tiny shells and mosses are imbedded. Vaste-baskets in split bamboo are now deco- rated with large bu on with gay ribbons, asionally variety is ob- tained by the use of vegetabies instead of flow- ers, bunches of spring carrots, asparagus, &c., being used. A beautiful coal-seuttle is in hammered metal mounted in elk horns, which form the handles, and surmount it In spiral form. Vases for vestibules are of great size, resem- bling jars, and are usually of Hungarian or Va- lori ware in iniitation of metals. At a little dis- e3. are of Austrian haliow, tance they resemble rare br The ndgomest punch-bow some are round and eb trefoil shape, and others, agai A tray and glasses acco: colors are amber, sea Exquisite pitchers for lemonade, punch or claret are of English glass, imported to this country, and engraved here by Bohemian art- ists. It is becoming usual to decant champagne, and champagne pitchers are of beautifully tinted English glass, richly engraved and em- bossed. The latest design for 4 o'clock tea services Is that known as the chintz pattern, and the fi ionable porcelain is the Bodley stoneware. Wedzewood and blue majolica are, of course, always in demand. mps have never been handsomer than now. Not only are vases of choice porcelain used as the base, but the ylobes and shades are in richly engraved Austrian glass, with enameled des'sns. he newest style of finger glasses is of pe- culiar shape, made expressly for the American importers. “The design is entirely novel—a square with rolled edges—and the glass is riehly ornamented in gold designs of very ex- ceptional beauty. Salad glasses and breakfast casters are im- ported in beautiful glassware, but are also made in American cut glass, which can bear compari- son with anything foreign. Keeherche dinner seryices have every piece with a different design. The game and. fish dishes rep ‘imens of game and fish, each plate accompanying the service bears adiflerent specimen of the food which is served upon it. A decided preference is given to tea-pots of antique shape; that Is to say, with long necks and spouts and slim, long handles. They are obtainable in every variety of imported ware, and cheaper kinds of the same design are re- produced in American potteries. 0. Bequest to a Colored Peopl College. From the New Orleans Piesyune, Deceu:ber 30. The bequest of about $50,060 which the Le- land University 1s on the eve of receiving is the donation of Mrs. Izanina Leland Chamberlain, of Brooklyn. This lady, in company with her husband, Mr. H. Chamberlain, came to New Or- leans in 1871, in the interest of the Baptist de- nomination, and established the Leland Univer sity in the Free Miseion Baptist church on Com- mon street, with the Rev. Dr. Rawlston as president. The school occupied the church until the present college on St. Charles street, near Lower Line, was erected. In 1873 the school was moved to the college build- Ing, and Dr. Grerory chosen president of the faculty. The site upon which the college fs erected cost about $20,000, and the structure, a large tour-story building. 90,000. Since then a dormitory has been added that will cost when completed $20,000. The colored Baptist denom- inations of sum, but as yet they have not kept their pro- mise, the consequence of which is that the dor- mitory remains in an incomplete condition. Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain subscribed largely from their own private means toward the purchase of the grounds, some 25 acres, and the erection of the college. Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain re- mained in change of the college, conducting all of its affairs outside of the educational part from 1871 to 1879, when they returned to their home in Brooklyn. On Mrs. Chamberlain departing this lite a little over a year ago she bequeathed to the university which bears her name a handsome donation. which, when her affairs are settled up, will amount to about $50.000. Mr. Warren Beebe, of New York, recently arrived in this city ror the purpose of settling up this lady's estate. and authority to proceed has been granted by our courts, and Mr. Andrew Hero appointed the notary in the case. Mr. Chamberlain is at pres- ent on his farm at Green Ridge, Staten Island, N.Y. He isaretired boot and shoe merchant of New York city, where he accumulated a fortune of nearly 500,000. Dr. Travers, the recently elected president of the faculty of the Leland University, is from Saratoga, and has fall charge of the educational and financial affairs of the college, and has made some whole- some changes, having adopted, among others, the labor system as a sanitary measure for the students. Over a hundred pupils of both sexes are in attendance. — Early Marriages Among Lanc Factory Laborers. Early marriages are nowhere 80 common as in the prosperous manufacturing districts of Lancashire. Boys and girls not out of their teens, but earning blg wages and having their feeling of independence prematurely developed by the absence of home life, get united in holy wedlock at a time of life when, in the higher ranks of society, they have not left school nor begun to think of a calling. Saturday isa fa- vorite day for getting married because it is a short one, and the ceremony can be got through with a mininum of loss—a thing certain to be considered by a thrifty operative. The town is paraded for a few hours in cheap tawdry finery of glaring colors; which can never serve any useful purposes again; per- haps one of the watering places is visited if it be fine, and on Monday morning bythe stroke of 6 the newly married couple may be found at their looms, In defiance of all hire try and romance, and the wear and tear of life begin with them once more in real earnest. Marriage makes no alteration in the position of the wife so far as _mill-work 1s concerned; she wuts in her 10 hours a day now as she did be- fore. Indeed she has incomparably the worst of the bargain, for when the day’s work is over it is ner privilege to light the fire at home, get the supper ready and do the house- hold work, while it 1s the prerogative of the husband to use his leisure according to his own sweet will. ‘When the time comes for the baby to be born the mother-expectant withdraws from the mill tor a few weeks, and when she is well enough to resume her place at the loom the baby is placed In the care of some old crone, who is past work herself and ekes out sufficient to live on by taking charge of five or six of these luckless babies for the consideration of a shill- Ing or two a week, according to the age.— Good Words. ————+e-____ That young Isdy who made seven hundred words out of “conservatory” last fall has ron away from home. Her mother wanted her to make three loaves of bread out of “flour.”— Detroit Free Press. Elizabeth Cady Stanton advises billiards for Elizabeth would be shocked dra oll hulk: wed beaviog on oar en viskiese ress arink.—Lowell : e state agreed to make up half the | a Their Places of Resifience Here. THE SENATE. Alphabetical list of Senators, with their -resi- aences in Washington. The a those whose wives accom! pee ‘th the t ‘tes those having accompany them; design’ other Tnates with them. David Davis, President pro @m., TIL, National { Aldrich, N. W., Rhode Island, Arlington hotel. +1 Allison, W. B., lowa, 11% Vermont avenue. Anthony, 1. B., RL, 1807 H street n.w. Barrow, Pope, Georgia, 1400 L street nw. { Bayard, Thos. F., Del, 1418 Massachusetts ave. Beck, J. B., Kentucky, 1413 K street n.w. ir, H. W., N. Hampshire, 90 East Capitol st. Brown, Joseph E., Ga., Metropolitan hotel. utier, M. C., South Carolina, 514 13th st., 1.W. all, Wilkinson, Florida, National hotel. Cainden, J. N., West Virginia, Arlington hotel. “ameron,’ Angus, Wisconsin, 5'B street n.W. Cameron, J. D., Pennsylvania, Scott Circle. Chilcott, George M., Colorado, 635 East Capttol st. Cockrell, F. M., Missourl, 1322'@ street n.W. Coke .Richard. "Texas, Metropolitan hotel. * Conger, Omar D., Michigan, 1821 M street n.w. *§ Davis, H. G., West Virginia, Arlington hotel. Dawes, H. I., Mass, 1632 Rhode Island ave. u.w. Edmunds, @.F., Vt., 1411 Massachusetts ave -D.W. Fair, James G.,’Nevada. * Farley, James T., California, W., Michigan, National hotel. P. 14th street n.w. 519 2d street nw. Ssippl, 188 Pennsylvanta Gorman, Arthur P., Maryland, 883 15th street p.w. *Groome, J. B., Maryland, Willard’s hotel. rover, L. F., Orexon, 1310 Connecticut ave. n.W. * Hale, Eugene. Maine, 1501 I street n.w. Hampion, Wade, South Ca Harms, 1.’G., Tennessee, 515 1ith street n.w. +§ Hartson, Benjamin, Indiana, 1013 15th st.n.w. j Haviley, Joseph R., Connecticut, 312 C street n.w. ISS WML 'N. P., Colorado, 1607 K street n.w. * Hoar, &. F., Massa street n.w. Ingalls, J. J.. Kan pitol street. Jackson, Howell E., Tennessee, 1016 Vermont ave. Johnston, 4. W., Virginia, 606 13th street n.w. 1B. F., Louisiana, Portland Flats, gones, C. W., F 1703 G street n.w. “iit dones, J.P., Nevada, venue and B st.s.e. * Kellogg, W. P., Louistana, Wiilurd’s hotel. Lamar, M N. J. avenue n.w. t Capitol street. street nw. 1, 207 20 New Jersey, 827 Vermont ave. Virginia, Arlington hotel. 433 4th Strect new. ifernia, 1218 Conn. ave. n.w. 1301 K street n.w. 13th st. new. Olio, 1313 16th § cticut, 1625 Mass. avenue, In S. st Capitol street. etropoittan hotel. npshtre, Harntlton house. i Willard’s hotel. A.. Nebraska, Riggs house. wyer, Phiictas, Wisconsin, 1829 I street n.w. Sewell, William J., New Jersey, Welcker’s. *$iSherman, Jolin, Ohto, 1319 K street n.w. Slatei 910 F strect n.w. Si Van ‘arolina, 1627 Mass, avenue. + VanWye or. 18th st. and Mass.av. ‘yek, CI * Vest, G.@., Mi *§ Vorhecs,'D. V Walker, J. D.. Arkuts *§ Williams, J. 8., Kentucky * i Windom, William, Minnesota, 1601 Mass, avenue. OFFICERS OF THE EENATE. J. J. Bullock, chaplain, 915 New York avenue, F. E. Shober, chief clerk, act. sec., 668 13th st. n.w. Bright, serge arms, 203 East Capitol st. Peyton, executive clerk, Metropolitan hotel. f, asst. doorkeeper, 18 21 street ne. 1, postmaster, Metropolitan hotel. THE HOUSE. Tke following members of the House of Repre- sentatives are in the city and located as follows: "1 Kelter, J. W., Speaker, Ohio, Ebbitt house. Alken, D. W.. arolina, Metropolitan hotel * Aldrich, Wiillam, Illinois, Arlington hotel. * Anderson, John A., Ki G stn. Amntleld, K. F., North fonl hotel, * § Atherton, Gibson, O! ircle. Atkins, J. D. en forth Capitol street. Portland Flats. * Belto B ho Berry, oovel E. Campbell P., 217 H. H., Penns; Florid, Ag st. nw. vania, Willard’s hotel n.W. Loulstava, 436 M st. now. issouri, Metropolitan hotel v York, 1816 Vermont ave. corgi, Metrcpoiitan hotel .. Massachusetts, Wisconsto. , New Jersey, Wiliard’s hotel. Hampshtte, National hoteL, TSt. nw. ss, AL * Blount, Row B ge. EL * Brewer, . ia, 510 18th st. n.W. Buchanan, H., Georgia, Metropolitan hotel. * Buck, J. Ht., Connecticut, Arlington hotel. Buekner, A. H., Missouri, * Burrows, J. C., Michigan, National hotel. * Burrows, J. HL, Missouri. Butterworth, Benjamin, Ohio. vingiata, Metropolitan hotel. J.W., Kentiicky, 1103 E st, n.W. alkins, W. H, Indiana, 1308 19th st. nw. * Camp, d. H., New York. Campbell, J, H., Pennsyivanta, 612 14th st. nw. Candler, J. W., Massachusetts. : non, J. G., Illlnols, Riggs house. tlisle, J. G., Kentucky, Riggs house, s., Towa. 868 12th st. n.w. Ca aswell, L. B., Wisconsin, 608 14th st. n.w. ace, Jonathan, Rhode Island, 1213 N st. nw. apman, A. G.,’ Maryland, Natlonal hotel. ray, M. 1, Missour!. § Clark, J. BL. jr., Missouri, 211 North Capitol st. Clements, J. C., Georgia, Metropolitan hotel Cobb, 'T. I jan, 1103 G st. Liv. Coleric .. Indfana, . G. L., Ohlo, Atlington hotel rela, 8 B st. nw. is, Now York. ‘Maryland. lew York, Kiggs annex. North Carolina, Riggs annex, W., Massachu étts, S, J. E., Arkansas, 407 G st. n.w. “1 Crowley, Richard, New York, 1206 isth st. n.w. Culbertson, D. B., Texas, “$$ Cullen, Wim., Titinots, 809 12th st. n.w. *§1 Curtin, A. G., Pennsylvania. Cutts, M. E. Towa. * Darrell, C.'B., Louisiana. *§ Davidson, R. H. M., Florida, National hotel. Davis, George R., Iilinols, 1804 F st. n.w. * Davis, Lowndes H., Missourl, 1842 New York ave. * Dawes, R. R., Ohio, 621 18th st. n.w. * Deering, N. C., Iowa, Riggs house. *§§ De Motte, M. L, Indiana. * §Deuster, Peter V., Wisconsin, 1218 K st. n.w. * Dezendort, J. F., Virginia, Congressional hotel. Dibreil, G. C., Tennessee, Metropolitan hotel. *§Dingley, Nelson, jr., Maine, 924 14th st. n.w. Dowd, C., North Carolina, Metropolitan hotel. * Dugro, P. Henry, New York, Willard’s hotel, * Dunn, Poindexter, Arkansas, 99 New York ave. *§ Dunnell, M. H., Minnesota, National hotel *§6$ Dwight, J. W., New York. Eliis, John E., Louisiana, 1012 13th st, Ermentrout, D., Pennsyivania, 210 North Capitol st. Errett, Russell, Pennsylvanla, 22 ist st. se. uti Carolina, Metropolitan hotel ete Ino! on hotel S., I , 621 E st. now. , Pennsylvunta, 140 G st. n.w. *§ Flower, R. P., New York, Wormley’s annex. Ford, Nicholas, Missouri, 91 G st. n.w. Forney, W. H.," Alabama, 1116 G st. n.w. Frost, Robert @.. Missouri. Fulkerson, A., Virzinin, Metropolitan hotel * Garrison, G. T., Virginia, 421 G st. nw. * Geddes, George’ W., Ohio, 523 6th st. nw. George, M. C., Oregon, 613 18th st. n.w. “Gibson, R.L., Louisiana, 1788 R. I ave. * Godshalk, W.. Pennsylvania, 1822 G st. n.w, Grout, W. W., Vermont. Guenther, R., Wisconsin, 726 11th st. n.w. Gunter, T. M., Arkansas. *§ Hall, Joshua G., New Hampshire, *§§§ Hammond, John, New York, 1529 1 st. n.w, § Hammon4, N. J., Gedrgia, Metropolitan hotel, *Hardenburgh, A. A., New Jersey, 1835 F st, 'y. John, New York, Arlington hotel. ¢.. Pennsylvania, 623 18th st. n.w. B, W., Massachusetts, 1829 G st. nw. * Harris, H. S., New Jersey. *11 Haskell, D. C., Kansas, 1811 H st. mw. fissourl, Hamilton house, 8., Missouri. ., Wisconsin, Indiana, Ebbitt house. “r. J., Ilinots, 211 North Capitol st. ’.. lowa, 102; Vermont ave. rt, H, A:, Alabama, Metropolitan hotel, * Herndon, Thos. H., Alabama, Metropolitan hotel. Hewitt, A’ 8., New York, Wormley’s annex. , Hewitt, @. W., Alal Metropolitan hotel. + Hi, John, New Jersey, Hamilton house. * Hiscock, Frank, New York, Arlington hotel. * Hitt, Robert Roberta, Ae ‘Vermont ave, Hobiitzell, F. §., Maryland, 103 K st. n.w. $ Hoge, J.’ Biair, West Virginla, Willard’s hotel. $ §Holinan, W. 8., Indiana, 1013 14th st. n.w. : C. &, Mississippi, Owen house, Horr, R. G., Michigan, 817 12th st. n.w. * Houk, Te ESSMEN IN THE CIry. Mackey, E designates those whose daughters | McKenzie, J. “| Ei Springer, onto one jan ‘an 111 Marsh, B. F.. Tinots, 200 A st. ae. Martin, KL, Delaware, Willard’s hotel * Mason, Joseph, New York. * [ Maton, cortiand Cc, ZecenDh, S08 Raat Onpical Bt ¢ McClure, A. 8., Ohio, 804 9th st. n.w. |, Moses A., Iowa, 1125 10th st. nw. McCook, A. G., New York, Arlington hotel. ‘4. Kentucky. * McKinley, William, jr. pei iichane, Robert ‘M., Maryland, 1607 I et. nw. Mcaliliin, Benton, Terinessée, 619 18th st n.w. Frederick, Connecticut a Milter & H., Pennsylvania, Hamilton house. + Mills, RQ. "Texas, 1218 F st. n.w. * Money, H. D., Mi: Moore, W. h., irennessee. ” * Morey, H. L., Ohio, National hotel { Morrison, W. R., Illinois, Willard’s hotel. * Morse, L., Massachu: Wormley’s hotel * Mosgrove, James, Pennsylvania. Moulton, S° W., lillnots, 1019 15th st. nw. *§ Muldrow, H. L., Mississipp!, Owen house, Murch, Thompson'H., Maine. Mutchler, W., Pennsylvania, 426 11th st. B.w. *§ Neal, H. 8, Onto, Hamiltén house. , Arlington hotel. s Bleed A., Massachusetts, 1500 I st. 1 Oates, W. C., Alabama, Metropolitan hotel O'Neill, Charles, Pennsylvania, 1szv New York ave. * Orth, Godiove 8., Indiana. * § Pacheco, R.. California, National hotel * Page, California, Congressional hotel. Parker, A. X., New York. Paul, Joun, Virginia, 708 11th st, nw. * Payson, L. E., Tilinols, 180 E1st Capitol st. * Peelle, Stanton J., Indiana, 1318 R st. n.w. Pettibone, A. H., Tennessee, 215 Grant Place. Phelps, J.)mes, Connecticut, 457 E st. n.w. Phister, Elijah €., Kentucky, Willard’s hotel. §iPlerce, kB. F., Indiana, 18 Grant Place. * Pound, 'T. C., Wisconsin, Evvitt house. Prescott, Cyrus D., New York. *§ Randall, 8. J., Avania, 120 C st. se. TESS Rinney, A. A.. Massachusents, * Ray, Ossian, New Hampshire, 1501 Mass. av. Reagin, J. H., Texas, * Reed, T. B., Maine, Hamtiton house. Reese, Seaborn, Georgia. * Rice, John B.. Ohio, Hamtiton house. * Rice, T, M., Missouri, 412 6th sf. n. Ww. vik W., Massachusetts, 1339 L st. new. s 1310 G st. Dow. Uhio, 1212 New York ave. New Jersey, &.¢. cor.16th and O sts. Louisiana. assuchusctts, Riggs house. Ohio, Ebvitt hou-e, $i Robinson, W. E., New York, 1351 Corcoran st. aliiornia, 304 Indiana ave. nw. New Jersey. Massachusetts, 600 18th st. now. Robinson, G. * Robinson, orth C: le i 1na, Metropolitan hotel. Schultz, Emanuel, Onto, Ehb.tt house, Scoville, J., New York, Portisud fats. Scranton, ylvan) a, Metropolitan hotel. 1534 T's naw. Lt house, essee, 417 6th st. n.w. issippl, 1807 F st. n.w. Ilino!%, Congressional hotel. er, C. Kt, New York, Arlington hotel. Smalls, Robert, South Carolina, 1423 L st. now. mith, A. Herr, Pennsylvania, Willard’s hotel, Suitth,'D.'C., Minols, Edbitt Louse. Smith, J. Hyatt, New York. * sparks, W. A. J., Illinois. Spalding, 0. L,, Michigan, National hotel. Speer, Emory, Georgio, 905 E st. n.w. Spooner, Henty J., Rhode Island, Ebbitt house, W. SM, Minots, CI Shultz, E., Ohio, Simonton, C. B., 4 Singleton, 0. 1s Mi st. nw. Ls, 1341 L st, nw. 210 North Capitol st D.W. Ohio, -, Tilinols, 221 405 H street. 5 ', Mctropoiitan hotel. , Georgia, 1103 9t st. nw. Tyler, J. M.; Vermont. pdevraf, Thomas, low Jpson, Columbu: New York, 621 15th st. naw. ‘ait, J. T., Connecticut, Hamilton house. St Walker, R.J.C., Pennsylvania, Wormley’s hotel, * Ward, Win. Ivania, 1407 F st. new. y f a, Tenn uesota, 1790 RL E ave, nsylvania, Riggs house, Michigan,” Wellvorn, Olin, West, Georgia, N nt Place. ropolitan hotel. ritan hotel, . ow York, 1634 Ist. now. Young, Thomas L., Onto, 1112'G st. n.W. DELEGATES. * $$ Alnsite, George, Itaho, Metropolitan hotel. Brents, Thos, H., Washington, 915 G st. n.w. ow Mexico, Nation: hotel. ‘ana, Willard’s hotel, H., Atizona, Metropolitan hotel. » Daxcta. Wyoming, National hotel. OFFICERS OF THE HOUSE. Frederick D. Power, Chaplain, 1321 Corcoran st. Edward McPherson, Clerk, 1701 Mass. ave. nw. GeorgeW. Nooker,Sergeant-at-Arms,617 13th St.n.W, Walter P. Brownlow, Doorkeeper, 218 A SL Se. Richard W. Austin,’ Assistant Doorkeeper, Con- gressional hotel. Henry Sherwood, Postmaster, 1103 9th st. n.w. OFFICIAL REPORTERS OF DEBATES. *1 Post, M. SENATE. D. F. Murphy, 814 C st. n.w. ASSISTANTS. Theo. F. Shuey, St. James hotel, Edward %. y, 41921 St. nw, lenry J. 318 13th st nw. 5 D st. nw. HOUSE. John J. McEihone, Chief of Corps, 1818 Vermontave. William Blair Lord, Riggs house. David Wolfe Brown, 119 B st. se. K. Edwards, 339 C st. nw. John H. White, £16 18th st. n.w. promer ACTION 18 NEEDED WHEN CRAMPED. DON'T EXPERIMENT ON YOURSELVES, YOU NEED RELIEF AT ONCE! Get it, if possible, by using the GENUINE FRED'K BROWN’S GINGER. TAKE NO OTHER! In NOTICE. ax, os BLUE FLANNI'L GARMENTS aS FLOP INFERIOR QUALITY OF GOODS XX. are sold as the ‘‘cenuine Middlesex,” which are not 1883—DOUBLE SHEET. panes “FOR THE NEW YEAR. aired VISITING LISTS. NE BOOKS at BETS AND VINCENT'S NOTES OX THE SON PAPERS “AUT ALL REQUISITES FOR BUNDAY SCHOO! At WILLIAM BALLANTYNE & SONS, azo 428 SEVENTH Sraser. We Sean. Orrze FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS our remaining stock cf Christmas Cards at balf their Qfginel Prive in order to ‘make room for other Koods. BOOKS AND STATIONERY js full and compicte, which we shall ecllas low as the lowest tor eame quality of goous. Wa. H. MORRISON, aa7 475 Pennsylvania avenue. Houma Presents. FOR ONE $12 00 8 75 600 200 200 7 bo goo 3.00 Roo 500 7 20 1 6 5 8 ry Pompeii, Hust. 7 XMAS CARDS - AT REDUCED RATES AT FREE’S, F street, opp. Fbbitt Honee, and 14th strect ond Penn- ss aver _PIANOS AND ORGANS. | G. 1. wip & BRO., 709 7th strect northwest. ‘The Stiff, the Kranich & Bach and other Pi lowest prices and eastest terms, en. other Mu-ical Instruments. Libraries and books tu creat variet; Pianos, Organs and other Instruments tuned end repaired. 586 BBE RRR A ppp BBE U U RRR Y ¥ BBR R AA D U UR RY y RBRERR AA D Bpen U URRE ¥Y bbs kh RA“ Dp bas “ou BOE ¥ UPRIGHT AND SQUAR GRAND PIANOS. FRENCH WALNUT, EBONY AND GOLD, MAHOGANY, ROSEWOOD AND EBONY Cases of Rich and Artistic Designs. All the latest Im- provement: Musically. FREEBORN G. SMITH, Manufacturer. WASHINGTON WAREROOMS, 1103 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Hauer Davis & Cos Praxos. ASELECTED STOCK OF THESE SUPERB PIAN OS. NEW STYLES, LOW PRICES. COME “ND SEE THEM. H. 1. SUMNER, 811 9th street northwest. Square cud Baby Grand to order. 816 P4805, onGaNS, SHEET “MUSIC. STECK & CO. PIANO, The most Perfect Piano Made. EMERSON PIANO, ‘The Best Medium-priced Piano Manufactured. WILCOX & WHITE AND KIMBALL ORGANS. Pisncs and Orga: on instalments, rented or ex- changed ; rent app! purchased, CENT MUSIC. plete Stock in the city. BACH'’S PIANO WAREROOMS. —Pianos from world-renowned factory of Wm. re if E. Cam: i. Tuning’ aly attended to, 423 11th street cunsylvania avenue. 012-3 ANS, 27 STOPS, $125, PIANOS, Factory Tuanine day and might. Cata- . Washing- M25) s. — 709. MARKET SPACE. $297 50. logue free. Address DANIEL F. ton, N. J. _ HOUSEFURNISHING MARKET SPACE, CHINA, GLASSWARE AND DECORATED DINNER, TEA AND TOILET 8ETR, Of our own importation at bottom prices, TABLE CUTLERY and @ general line of HOUSE- FURNISHING GOODS of the best class, WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, 9 MARKET SPACE. dad For New Year's. DINNER SETS, PLATED WARE, DESSERT PL, OYSTER PLATES, _ BASKETS, GLASS WARE, ALL KIND3, LADLES, FORKS, SPOONS, &e. M. W. BEVERIDGE. No. 1009 PENNSYLVANIA AV: a23 Taste AND POCKET UPHOLSTERERS’ MATERIALS, STAPLE AND FANCY HARDWARE. F. P. MAY & CO, 634 Penna. avenue, near 7th street. WE CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE TO OUR WHOLESALE PRICES IN CUTLERY. 45 OLD WEATHER IS COMING. PREPARE for it early be purchasing « first-class HEATING OBE OR FURNACE, STOVE, LaT# Our stock isnow made by that mill, the Middlesex Company, in order to | Sonnicte, “and if sou mill tare ae with ane protect thei id rm 3 otice ur" Spanier ai Gamer wate fon Hi MIDDLESEX eR ai a largest assortment of A Ra a ere: mane Agents for the Bt. end Stag ead “SILK HANGERS,” furnished Uy the Selling Agents x to all parties ordering the xoods. fie poe en lewel Latrober, WENDELL, FAY & CO., | Mantels and Grates. | Plumbing and Gas Fitting. Job- ING AGENTS, MIDDLESEX COMPANY, W. 8, JENKS & CO. 86 and 84 Worth ot New York: $7 Frankiin at, Boren; 214 Chestnut st., Philadelphia. J06-0,13t "| 922 117 7th street nortnwest. ‘Vasious caUsEs— Cana, SLasgwan Advancing years, care, sicknees, disappointment and hereditary predisposition--all operate to turn the hair gray, and either of them inclines it ioshed prematurely. AYER’S HAIR VIGOR will restore faded or uray, light orred hair to a rich prown or deep black, as may be deeired. Iteoftens and cleanses the scalp, giving it healthy action. It removes and cures dandraff and humors. By its use falling hair is checked, and a new growth will be produced in all cases where the follicles are not destroyed or the glands decayed. Its effects are beautifully shown on brashy, weak or sickly hair, on Which 2 few applications will produce the gloss and freahn v ry xen and sure in its results, it rhe addressing, and is esr valued for beet unter ty ghmens of ome in iy not soil nor color white + Fcowomicay: AND SAFE. WEAVER, KENGLA & 00.8 LAUNDRY SOAP (OMICAL, BECAUSE IT 18 PURF: BEING ee COTEOM 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, TT 18 SAFE, BECAUSE IT 13 MANUFACTURED \TERIALS, VIZ: F, TLERY, PLATED WAR! AND KITCHI UTFNSIL. NEW GOODS AT LOW PRICES. es - GEO. WATTS, HOUSE-FURNISHING STORE, 314 7th street, 5 doors above Penna. avenue. ATTORNEYS. ‘A. HALL, = HL, Bis pares cad tate Pat ja4-3m” Warner Building. LEN W. COOPER. ATTORNES, from 436 street to 424 Sth atrest (Judiciary os to 424 Sth « ygicier 0%6 Square.) E™ HUNTON, oe ae CHANDLER, HUNTON & CHASDEER, Ee Spee alee he ert ge beat a Ga Sis: before the Commuttces of aad town property. o * ‘gdem Eo, 22 ee cae ag, 416-1 Philadelphia Capong, Oyaters, etc., at PALACE.MARKET, ne FRANK J. TIBBETS. Hocus Crxesnaten Sours. GREEN TURTLE. TERRAPIN. MULLAGATAWNEY. OKRA or GUMBU. MOCK TURTLE. JULIENNE, OX TAIL. PEA, 5 TOMATO. CHICKEN. GEO. E. KENNEDY & SON, 1209 F STREET NORTHWHST. DEY CATAWBA, $1.25 PERGAL. J B i-> Serer Tee rn WUCERDY, mixeD wire 12 the. Sugar (nearly white? 1.00 1 gall. Best Catawba Wine, 1.00 5 ibs, Soft Sho Almonds... 2.00 Premium Chocolate, eweet 5 Fancy Uid Goverment Sava Coflec. Byecr's Unfermented Wine, . A. OHARE, 429 1218 7th etrect northwest, bet. Ma dN. Goons For Au To Hannisvil'o Virginia Mountain Whisky, of 1869and 1972, ino: igina! packages. Commendsdor and Palrmoeiro Ports in giasa, own import complete stock of > ¥ ‘Clurets, chine Wines, rt nd Seoteh Whinkion, Nacice Calturnia ready, Satuaten hums, B.W. REED'S SONS, BT 3216 F STREET NORTHWES NOTICE TO HOUSEKEEPERS: 'T. oo § o O08. SASg TITT FER RRR LT NWN ON OGG. . + ee NNNG @ Sgss8 oT 2 NN Goo T RR FI 900 & E RP Feet aed RRL c0 Re KE kERS GGG. oo ff POD ERE NN R € eget Pie se G 0° 0 R ER eee 6G ca 0.90 PERS Ga “00 DDD ker NNN ny 5 if E nu OH WILL ALWAYa MAKE BEAUTIFUL ROLLS BREAD AND BISCUITS, ‘Who'esale Depot: Corner Ast stree! and Indiana avenue jel WM. M. GALT & 00. VAN R. KELLY, * Esphetay AL, MUTTON. &6. CORNED BERP ABPECIALTY. 629 and 630 Center Market, 9th street: Btalle yor | Box th, chs uarkeling debvered ‘we re-resent and offer for rale the best and casiest runuing Sewing Machines in the world. THE NEW HARTFORD, ‘The latest production of the Weed Sewing Machine Co.. Bas garded a Sie tal Premium at the Garfcld Memo. nial Fair, P y expert lightest, muningeand best made machioe iio taarker. jow Hidrodge and New No, 4 Victor—acht, Rong and easily munaced. on easy mon ~ Rents, and spectel discount for cash a od OPPENHEIMER’S, Popular Sewing Machine and Fashion R. G28 Orn SINCE NORTHWEST. 306 St. Cloud Building. VERY SEWING MACHINE MAN THINKS Eva tne ton aching. 1 kuow that Ida, because E run New sell.ail kinds. Come and see which you like- and repairing # specialty. Jab Tae Qveex Or Aun ‘The superiority of CEN. the New, Self-threaaing SEWING MACHINE by the the Aemand. for them te an ier, and fu their merits are becoming ote este Tiave the endorrement of over 300 ladies 1, Bwiftuces, Biletce nad sitapllchy ot tes IFUL QUEEN. Send for Hustraced Core C. AUERBACH, Corner 7th and H Sole Agent. New, Latest Imrroved Machines of ail ands for Hale and Kent. Special Attention to Repairing. fy SAFE DEPOSIT CO. ———e —— eee ge! Hewapl BY BURGLARY THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANE, NER 1STH STREET axD New YOR Ave. Charter Act of Congress January 221, 186%, fs recogniz: ical cuthori increasing, known. Capital... 20... - 000. of cari and Walt! sx yeaa sea to BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, President. CHARLES C. GLOVER ot Rives Bo. View President, JOHN CA! ‘Treasurer. ABT Sirota Secretary. mat *E. Nyman, Asst. Seay, Benjamin P. Snyder, Charles Fs Heng ay Wile” cj Caneel, jenry is every evening for manifestations. engaice > vats atti 930 Ewtreet northwest. Seite WES. 4. F. WRIGHT, MAGNETIC AND CLAIB- voyant ae an. Pern mye chronic diseases mental and Roouis 600 6th street ‘without med-cine. weet, Jan2-1m* = Mer MOORE, TELS ALL THE EVENTS LIFE. All basinces confidential, femen 50 cents each. 408 5th streets nortnwest. Ms LACY, WORLD-RENOWNED FORTUN Telier, Medical. Business ( born second sixit, tells without a eines, ronal description, — « friends. "Satisfaction guaranteed. 980 E street. a13-Sw Ore . AND QUEEN EMMA, THE GIPSEY FORTUNE ‘T are in Pariors at No. 508 13th #t. ‘They have testi- ials from the elite of Engiznd, France, India and the United Staten. 223. 8w" DR woBENTsON, THE MOST RELIABLE AND Jonvest extabliehed Specialist in thin city. Year ex ice, Will guarantee a Cure in all di-cases of fhe Urinary Organs, Nervous aud ul We potency, etc. be ted Wednesday's end 3 shim hetanseeuectieetine” eas the Jeading, physicians of Baltimore, “Main oftos, orth F ate! ore, Md. Special Positive treatment for ladies. ‘coud _PROFESSIONAL. _ JJSEFUL FEET PROMOTE HE. ‘Al evity eee far and visit Dr. WHITE'S establishment, 1416 Sree avenue, opposite Wi Hotel, for relief from Bian Tours Excresences and complaints the fect. “Fatabiighed in Weshington, D.C-r tn 1861. Refers to the most eminent end Office fee $1 per viait for the | eS lopera. HEMPLEB'S ( Pennsylvania avenue. ADIES, Mrs. Ws g WHAT A MISTAKE a :. Sout son on een can have them permanently ag! of ~y New lies houzs 9 a.m. to s ancsastansted_: 4 ‘M. 8. PARSONS, MEDICAL ELECTRICIA\ Bathe, Ivanic and Electro Es 9am. to7 p.m. F street northwest. UNDERTAKERS. od Ee SPIN, UNDERT; a at place of a Io A Or I ‘s7ivanis avenue northwest. oy gncieeeas UR & CO. ee ENDER AKERS AD