Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1883, Page 6

RELIGIOUS NOTES, THE CHURCHES HERE AND ELSEWHERE. — At Caivary Baptist church, Rev. Mr.Greene has baptized sixteen since January 1st. —At the Fifth Baptist church, Rev. C. C. Meador, the revival meetings have resulted in fitty conversions, and twenty-nine have been baptized. — The festival of St. Joseph was celebrated on Tuesday St. Joseph's Catholic church, on Capitol Hill, and the attendance was larg morning and eyenin, — The Little Sis uduet a home for the added to their institution ‘0 a department for colored have 28 such people under organization —who e on H street north ions in the Catholic churches of strict on the 23d of March lege amounted to arning 312); im for St. C1 St. Mattne: Joseph's, $45 Ing of the District has been « year by the re-electon of Re: nized for the president. vs. 8. M. Hartsoeck and N. M.C; Foll vie sidents, and E *. T. House seem tary and treasure — The Met an Presbyterian church of this city has just the report to the presbytery shows that it Now one of the largest churches in the Presb; terian denomit 450, its Sabt of its mem! $7,000. This stem. — The building committee ef the Memorial Christian church Fesponses have concluded te leetion taken ted 07 th school ‘The contributions ar were about past tl of the pastor that they with the work. A col- naire er 21,000. An additions ved the past week from Mrs. field. Rev. FD. Power and W. leave on Monday night for Cincinnati to attend @ meeting of th xeeutive beard to be held in that city in the interest we Memorial chureh. time since Rev. W. I. MeKenney, of apel “1 the char: the ening service, and substituted there- nt praise service—omitting sermon, and in its place making a short address. It not long befor nregation commenc nprove, 1 of from 400 to 500. It notwithstanding the criticisms of some of the minister nd members of the other Methodist ehure! present. — Rev. W. B. Osborn, formerly of the South India M. E. « tly transferred to the New Je has been transferred been ames A, Gar- Roose will has been Baltimore, ly 40 have professed conducting me: M. E. church, w religion. —In New York city anew church has been formed, to be known as the Theistic, the founder being a Mr. Schermerhorn, a graduate Itse is founded upon | worship, dnty, inspiration, prayer.’ repentance, and spiritual survival.” | tobert Kleimiedon, a well-known | st of the Passionist order, died at St. | Michael's convent, Baltimore, Mareh 31st, aged 6 years. | — The Catholic Citizen, of Milwaukee, Win. is | ries of that place. p of Mr. Spurgeon’s congre- vriand is now 5.42 incsat the Broadwa nea . provic Tetribution, holi tions of £2 — The t ety ore: the di usnally vi 5a m. stown, Mont- hurch south, on 1op Wilson, the amount Of $400 Was cx — The Mary Miary to the dome iseopya!) rm f the woman's aux- and foreigacn ons so- | at St. Peter's church. Bal- | vl the annual report showed 14t5, of whi WO had been ex- pended in fndiaa missi — Last » ten persons baptized nklin street Presbyte- Rev. W. U. Murkland.) ish families, and Fian church, F Three of th one aw Catholic), of Richmond, and Machi Joseph's church, of loft on Taursday tor Europe. Vs Catholic chureh, Baltimore, ibisop Gibbens confirmed 190, on Sunday, Are mostly x ad boys. — The sift of £125,000 of Mr. Seney, of New York, to the Wesleyan Female Colleze, at Ma- con,Ga., is making trouble, for through misman- agement or extravagance, the new building has absori amount, and from $15,000 to $20,000 is required to complete it. — When in the supreme court of Connecticut it was proposed to hold court on Good Friday, Judge Beardsley remarked that he knew of but one judge who held court on that day, and he was Pontius Pilate. —The American Board of Misstons (Congre- gational) have invited President Chapin, of Be- nd Prof. Mead to visit the West Turkey missio vy. R. Heber Newton, of the Episcopal York, it is said, will be tried for heresy. as he has adopted the school of higher eritici<m-. | eh, at Hart- | year paid off an indebtedness of | $12,000 besides ihe running expenses—$3,000. —Rev. Dr. Zachary Eddy, for the past ten years pastor of the First ( ional church, at Detriot, Mich... » this year a half cen- tury in the ministry a izn the pastorate. oro, Mass.. and vielulty in seven pant there have been 300 ently. — In Boston there is a teachers’ meeting held on Saturdays at 1 t Temple, under the aguspices of tie Y.M.C.A.. numbering 2,000. — The southern Presbyterians have resolved to raise for home missions $100,000 this year. — Rey. A. B. Gleason, rector of St. Monica's | plic church, Hill street, has been | Colored Catt Sppolnted provincial ot the southern missions of the ety of St. Joseph, to succeed Rev. John R. Slattet Mr. Gleason will h his headquarters in Baltimore. His first official act | was the appointment of Rev. Mr. Slattery to the fectorship of St. Francis’ Colored Catholic church, Calvert and Pleasant streets. —The quarterly meeting of the Baltimore branch of the Women’s Foreign Missionary So- ciety of the Methodist Episcopal church was held Thursday in Baltimore. The secretaries ot the auxiliary societies in th8 various churches submitted reports. and about $1,000 was re- ceived. It was decided hereafter to hold meet- {ngs monthly instead of quarterly. — Rev. George M. Clincker, recently ot the M. E. church, has been elected rector of the Re- formed Episcopal church of the Redeemer in Baltimore to succeed Rey. J. A. Fisher, who has become rector of Emanuel P. E. church, Balti- more. — The Home Mission church (Congregational), = at Vanderbilt, Mich., just erected, has 160 mem- r8, — A new Congrezational church will be or- @anized in May at Sturgeon Bay, Wis. — At the Mercer, Pa., Congregational church twenty new members have been recently re- ceived. = The Y. M. C. A. of Chicago celebrated their t Nee anniversary last Sunday. It was expecy t all of the tormer presidents, ex- cepting Mr. Moody, would be present. — In Boston the Y. M.C. A. is engaged in special evangelistic work, conducted by J. M. Sutherland. formerly known as Bob Har®, of negro minstrel fame. — The brief proclamation of Governor Waller, of Connecticut, seiting apart March 23d last (Good Friday) as a day of fasting, humiliation snd prayer, was criticised by several pastors in that state for the omission of any reference to the Supreme Being. The document was about uttest of the kind ever issued. s of the Poor—a Catholic | ed | copal preachers’ meet- | He usc nded its nineteenth year, and | t eon aguembership numbers | qctual needs of others and swift to relieve their | necessities was the di turch is conducted on the tree- } | do the work of hi so much enconraged at the | | selences of the men who spend whole j from the wi es, the services will be continued as at | are one will probably be thrown away.” ‘The ordinary street-be nd it is the |, enforced ot which tribute time and effort, as well as money. To | eve STREET BEGGING, . — Sound Talk on a Subject that Needs Attenti From the Philadelphia Record. The question of how to deal with that class of humanity known as street-beggare has vexed many a philanthropic soul.. For fear of refusing to give to one who is worthy It is quite too much the custom of the benevolent to bestow alms indiseriminately. Such giving is not produc- tive of the greatest good in any case, and has proven to be the source of much evil. The con- stantly increasing number of mendicants upon our thorouchfares Is an evidence of the evils of udiscriminate charity. The Great Teacher said: lave the poor always with you.” Under this text the Rey. Dr. Charles F. Deems, in the cur- rent number ot The North American Review, elucidates the difference between the poor and the ‘‘paupers,” and __ offers some suggestions worthy’ the —consid- eration of the benevolently inclined. He “ays that while ail paupers may be poor, all poor are not paupers. Paupers are ordinarily poor people, whose poverty is due to themselves. the word “ordinarily” because it is pos- sible that certain poor fall into the class of pau- ' rowns | Pers tor lack of a delicacy which perhaps ought Mord Dowas | et te Me expected of th He considers it to conclude, however, that almost ail bez- avs. are paupers, and not_ more than one in a thousand of those who infest the streets is a proper subject for alms. The worthy poor rarely “5 those who have the greatest claim upon our charity will perish in silence; but they are always with us. To cultivate our moral sense so that we shall become quick to detect the e command. The worthy poor are to be helped and the unworthy are to be cured, says Dr. Deems. But how to ling 18a problem. The sug- gestions of the reverend doctor, however, might, if ado, go @ long way toward its solution. He thinks that the teaching in our churches and hools should ¢o to the root of the matter. very human being should be tauzht that he | is born debtor, not creditor, to humanity. It must be shown that the possession of great th excuses no one. The sons of the rich esponsibility. The ‘gilded ue, th tily dressed who go months without a day of 1 or manual labor, should be made to feel at they are the frilled ‘tramps’ at one end of eiy,and no more to be respected by thought- ful men thao the shirtless -tramps’ at the other end. Indeed, it will be well to stir the con- ys in utter idleness, or sauntering or gazing vacantly dows of our fashionable club- houses, by agitating among them the question how far they are responsible for the street- i rs, Who are often asking themselves the question why they should not be fed without work, seeing that their genteel brothers do not yet fare sumptuously.” He proposes that each resident of acity make himself acquainted with the socie- ties already existing for the relief of the needs of various classes, and as each applicant comes let him be sent to the institution provided for his Thirdly. “Let each citizen scud all those who may apply to him for aid to some special society which he may select, stating frankly that he does not give pec! ce to any who jot known to him. This work may be facil- itated by carrying the cards of the society in s pocket. Inthe majority of cases the card ar is too sharp to invite inspection ‘etenses. Fourthly. The writerconsiders it a duty which every good citizen owes to himself that he “give some time to the attentive con- tion of the poor who come under his im- mediate observation.” This, however, would seem to be aiatter for every one to settle with his own conscience, and not materially affecting of street-beggi ly. “All good citizens should unite in seeing that wise laws are framed and promptly st_mendicancy, to the execution ery inan_ should be willing to con- y we 2 Whe ‘I would work if I could K todo’ should be given the reply of a ouse provided, to which he should be compelled to go, and where he would find some work w duct of the work probabl ich he should be compelled to do. The pro- would not meet the nses of the establishment, but the balance ibe procured by enlisting the interest of philanthropic men of means.” vhich hurts society at larze. What must we do to eliminate m2” Dr. Deems rrything which tends to offer a premium to those who are willing to live off the toil of others; and second, we must strive to destroy t willingness in individual cases by moral form.” The thriftless and incompetent, he are the most difficult to deal with. Patient ion is what they need. But it 1s so irk- some for aman of robust and energetic char- acter te tolerate those who are born inefficient. He succeeds; why should not they? This is the question which the successful ask. He who has never had any sickness can have no conception. of the burden which that man bears who has a secret malady or a perpetual invisible weakness; much less can he have sympathy. As it is with the body, so it is with the character. Why a Kerosene Lamp Bursts. Girls as well as boysneed to understand about kerosene explosions. A great many fatal acci- dents happen from trying to pour a little kero- sene on the fire to make it burn better; also by pouring oll into alighted lamp. Most persons suppose that it is the kerosene itself which ex- plodes, and if they are very caretul to keep the oil itself from being touched by the fire or the ight there will be no danger. But thisis not so. Ifa can or lamp Is left about half fullof kerosene oil, it will dry up—that is, “evaporate”—a little, and will form, by mingling with the airin the upper part, a very explosive gas. You cannot see this as any more than you can see air. But Mf itis disturbed and driven out. and a blaze reaches it, there will be a terrible explosion, al- though the blaze did not touch the oil. There are several other liquids used in houses and workshops which will produce an explosive va- por in this w: Benzine is one, burning fluid is another, and naptha, alcohol, ether and chio- roform may do the same thing. Suppose a girl tries to fill a kerosene lamp | without frst blowing it ont. Of course the lamp is nearly empty or she would not care to fill it. The empty space 1s filled with a cloud of e plosive vapor arising from the oil in the lamp. When she pushes the nozzle of the can into the lamp. fills the empty space and pushes the cloud | of explosive vapor up, the vapor 1s obliged to pour out over the lamp at the top into the room outside. Of course it strikes against the blazing wick which the girl is holding down by one side. The blaze of the wick sets the invisible cloud of vapor a fire and there is an explosion which ignites the oll and scatters it over her clothes aud furniture of the room. This is the way In which a kerosene lamp bursts. The same thing may happen when a girl pours the oil over the fire In arange or stove, If there Isa cloud ot vapor in the upper part of the can, or if the stove {s hot enough to quickly evaporize some of the oil as it falls. Remember that it 1s not the oil but the invisible vapor which explodes. Taking care of the oll will not protect you. There is no safety except in the rule: Never pour oil on a lighted fire or into a lighted lamp. ‘THERE 18 BUT ONE GENUINE * ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER IN THE MARKET, AND THAT IS FRED'K BROWN’S, PHILADELPHIAs All others are Imitstions, or made to sell on the repu- tation of the ORIGINAL and may do barm, while FREDERICK BROWN'S, PHILADELPHIA, will always be a blessing in SPRING, SUMMER, AUTUMN, AND WINTER. In all STOMACH DISORDERS, for SLEEPLESS- NESS, for SUDDEN CHILLS, when Drenched the EQUINOX, when Cold in WINTER, when Distressed - in SUMMER, buy a bottle of your Druggist or your Grocer for 60 Cents (insist on having the GENUINE given you—FREDERICK BROWN’S, PHILADELPHIA, ), and you will secure an article which will serve you well—ALL THE YEAR BOUND! a LD WINE AND OLD FRIENDS ARE ““NOWN AS best, 60 is JUSTH'S Old Stand known f Oe pi first-class ND-HAND a,,cUy pice where SEOU} Guorain can be cold at respectable prices. orcall at No. 619 D between 6th and SUETIES Oil Stand, (0. joan en 3. By—Moteby maul prompuiy attended to 2 TOLD AT THE TABLE. im the Defeat ‘The Story of B struggic which, Endea Sms: Suxs: Sirzs: “*Well, why on earth don't you do something for it? Tt seems to me that ao simple a matter as lame beck and lumbago ought not to be allowed to afflict a manifor- ever."* "Ob, Thate to go about among my friends, or even among the doctors, parading my aches and pains, I Just stand up under it as well asIcan, and let things take their own course.” The two gentlemen who had fallen into this style of conversation were lunching in a popular up-town res- taurant. “I beg your pardon,” interrupted a middle-aged, kindly-looking man, who was sipping his coffce at a table not three feet distant, and had overheard the talk, “‘but I have been through the lumbago and backache campaign, met the enemy and driven him off.” “Is that so?” queried the other in a voice of quick in- terest, ‘how did you do it?” Teured him with one of BENSON'S CAPCINE POR- OUS PLASTERS, “Possibly ; but confound it man, I've tried plasters— Porous, too; as fullof holesasasieve. I tried almost every other other brand of plaster to be found in the market, but Ionly got covered with gum and stuff, leaving the lumbago twinging away and laughing at nies “Young man,” eatd hie adviser, draining his coffee cup. ‘‘Iam not an advertising agent. I have no in- terest in recommending BENSONS CAPCINE PLAS- TERS. You say you have lame back, and I tell you what I know will cure it. If you don’t want to try the experiment, why don't-that’s all.” “My friend, I will try it—try it to-day.” “You'll live to thank me if you do,” said the man of experience, paying his check. ‘‘But look out for swindles. See thatthe word CAPCINE is cut in the | plaster, and when you're all right, show your gratitude by passing the word to others. Good day.” Price 25 cents. Seabury & Johnson, Chemists, New x. it Spnrina ar THE MISFIT STORE, CORNER 10TH AND F STREETS. ‘The Spring stock of fine clothing at the Misfit Store ig now complete, and in variety of styles, quality of materials and good workmanship caunot be surpassed, while prices cannot be equalled anywhere, Special attention is called to BOYS CLOTHING. AUITA FOR BOYS PROM 12 TO 17: Good Suite for $5, worth $8. -wool Suits for ‘$6, worth $10. plendid Stits for #7. 50, worth $12, Eleyant, Suits for $9, worth $15. Black Cloth Suits for $10.50, worth $18. Fine euits for $12, worth $20, FOR BOYS FROM 4 TO 11: Good Knock-about Suits for $2, worth $3.50, Nice Suits for $3, worth $5. All- wool Suits for $4. worth $6.50. Splendid Suits for $5, worth $8. leant Suite for 76,’ worth $10. SPRING OVERCOATS FOR MEN AND YCUTHS. All-wool Spring Oyercoats at £6, worth $10. Silk faced Spring Overcoate at $7.50. worth $12, Fine Cassimere Spring Qvercouts at £10, worth $15. Fiegant silk faced Spring Overcoate at $12, worth £20, Fine Melton silk faced Spring Overcoata at $15, worth $25, SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUTHS; Good Suits at $6, k, at $15, worth $25. Fine Corkscrew Suits at $15, worth $28. yp Bite Flaunel Suite, warranted indixo, at $10, worth Fine Yacht cloth Suits at $15, worth £25. Tack Cloti Suits, double breasted frocks, at $18, worth $30. Gossainer Coats at $2, $2.50, §3 and $3.50, worth fully double. PANTS at $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, $4.50 and $5; must be seen to Ve appreciated. SATISFA, GUARANTEED TO ALL PUR- CHASERS OR MONEY REFUNDED, THB MISFIT STORE, CORNER 10TH AND F STREETS, N.B. Tho Misfit Store bas no connection with any other concern in the city. mh23 sco U IT PPP. ™ osssg G’6u ll Pop» § u Tl PPP 'SSSg uP Has uP 'ssst ‘Have opened and are in full blast at ROS. 404 AND 406 SEVENTH STREET, With a full and complete STOCK OF GOODS, Consisting of SILKS, in every variety; DRESS GOODS, complete; LACES, GLOVES and HOSIERY, endless; LINEN DEPARTMENT, fi HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, alargo stock; GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, LADIES’ UNDERWEAR, PARASOLS, SHAWLS, DOMESTICS, NOTIONS, &c., All bought for SHARP OaSH. WE ARE HERE TO STAY, and we offer our goods in every department at FAIR PRICES, which means that we will not be UNDERSOLD, Wo have ONE PRICE, which gives every one FAIR AND HONEST DEALINGS. When prices BREAK, ‘‘we will be there.” ALL DRY GOODS. PIANOS AND ORGANS. F AMILY SUPPLIES. SILKS 37, STLE! COLORED SILK! 15. 5 HERS, San fine quality, re- Bueet quali” COLORED SILKS, (extra ‘wide), reduced trom 41.90 to $125, FANCY SILKS, very finest ‘we are selling at 62 and 75. Our excellent duced from $1 to 75. Our Satin finish BLACK SILKS, duced from $1.50 to quality, (actual value $1), Gree Grain BLACK SILES re- K , Heavy Gros Grain, re- .25, and our sublime Coshmere finiah BLACK ‘SILKS reduced from Black Surah SILKS, extra wide, all pure Silk. reduced $1, and cour Black Sat Rhadames reduced from $1.50 to $1—special bar- ne. Purg Silk Black Brocade GRENADINES, (actual value ire Wool, wide double Strawlerrs, Electric Blue, Ox tin pure Silk $2), we are reli Colored CASHME! width, in Cream, Blood and Fink, 30. NUN'S VEILING, fine VEILING! pure Vool, wide double width, 50. Bleached Table DAMASK, excellent quality, alightly at’ of SILKS, CHFCK SILKS, excelient ‘worth 87), we are selling at 60, ere SHAWLS, pure Wool, $2, 111 MARKET SPACR. Srrxe Darr Goons. receiving our Sp! and Summer eup- fooda, comprising a full line of Black Silks, grades; Surah’ Silke, Ottomans, Satin Rhadames, Satin Merveillenx, Silk Grenadines, Nun’s Veiling and Chudah Cloths in all the newshades; French Wool Suit- Plain Satteene. Emb'd Satteens and. ‘obes; Printed Linen Lawns: a splendid line of Woolen Drese Goods in all the 1: read Hoee, new colorings; Umbrellas an Also, an elegant line of Linen all widths; Damask Table Cloths and Napkins to match, in splendid quality, (all sizes) Table, Damask by the yard in choice patterns: Towels and Toweling in great variety. Thore in want of choice goods will do well to examine our stock before HOOE BuO. & CO, 1328 F st., near Ebbitt House. sols, new designs. Sheetings and Laresr Desrexs ~ EICHENBACH’ NEW SPRING DRESS FABRICS. TYLER & CHEWNING, 918 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. Laos Gavze anv Gossamer UNDERWEAR, WOODWARD & LOTHROP beg to call attention to their superior line of Gauze and Gossamer Underwear, their own order, in sp. they are able to offer at © quality is made with the can hardiy be distinguished in Wearing from the regular ve had inade to ies, and whicn We offer a good Garment in high neck and lonj tleevos, hizh neck and short sleeves, and low neck au leeves, at 25e. per garment. We ofter a splendid Vest in high neck and_lonj , low neck and no sleeve, at 374 Vest in high neck and jong, low heck and no sleeve, at 50c We offer a superior Gauze high neck and short, 1 HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. Ladies’ Pin Stripe Hose, full rezular made, gusset foot, with handscme Silk Clocks, only 28c. pair—x Ladies’ Balbrigzan Hose, regular made, extra lone, Sik Clocked, only 2c. p Regular bargain a Fancy Striped Hose, good styles, 88e. pair—xpeci olored Hose; elegant assortment of ed Black, only Sc. per We have them every week in modes and tans; have also a pair—regular bargain. Ladies’ Lisle Thread and Spun Silk Hose at low prices. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE. Bareaiys: IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, Some recular, others special: a few named are not for one RY DAY, aslon« as the quantities, which are notsmail, r CHIEF DEPART MENT, All Linen Her-stitched Caznbric Handkerchiefe, 10¢, ‘titched and Printed Dorder Handker- cl nts 4H. S. Lineu Cambric E ment of styles, - 8. H'die'f at 250 -revular bargains with ua, but will be found upon examination LACE DEPARTMENT. now in stock a fine assortment of Medicis dging and Insertings to match, to which we invite attention. Bik. Spanish Laces, 334 inches wide, all silk, only 20c. anish Laces, 4inches wide, all silk, only 25c. . Silk Spanish Lace 6 inches specially suitab‘e for trinming pi HAMBURG DEPARTMENT, We have marked a 1} lot of elegant HAMBURG EMGROIDERIES at 250 per yard. wi great bargains. §2-ONE PRICE ONLY._29 WOODWARD & LOTHROP. BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE. guipure pattern, is, 46c. per yard. which are very Bzeans: lay we shall offer a fine line of Jersey Jackets, regret to say we have not yet Teceived the black in thia quality, but expect thecy every day, and will book ordere for then and de- liver as soon as received. We hall also show a line of Jackets. in light ana dark colors, Newmarkets in English cloth, tailor-made; also in Jersey Webbing, at low prices. "Silk und Wool Man- tillas and Dolmans in newest and most desirable shapes and styles, at low popular prices. BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE. WOODWARD’ & LOTHROP, New Seuixe Dry Goons. TRUNNEL & CLARK, "$11 MARKET SPACE, Arc now prepared to show a splendid line of DESIRABLE NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS. FRENCH SATINES._ Choice Patterns. Tu Ottoman and Surah Silks.” Good Values. Low $2.50 each. We Light melas Spring ‘The stock 1s fui] and complete in all departments, and ‘We solicit an inspection. One Price Only. MADAM BECK, eo long known in this city, Dressmaking Kooms on the splendid word at low prices. TRUNNEL & CLARK, 811 MARKET SPACE. ALIKE WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT. m31 E PPS cocoa. BREAKFAST. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING 'y a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by 2 careful application of the fine properties of well se- lected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast ta- bles with a delicately-flavored ae which may save us many heavy doctors’ bills. Itis by the judicious ‘use of tuch articles of diet that a itution may be paqealy, built up until str enough to resist every dency to d:sease. Hun js of subtle maladies are flonting around us, ready to attack wherever there is a Ig oureclves well forked with pire Heed wage espe ‘ourselves weil fortified with pure blood, and a peep: erly hourished frame."-—Civit Service Gazettes? Made simply with boiling water or milk, old in tins, (only 4-Ib. and Ib.), by Grocers, labeied. JAMES EPPS & CO., 016-m,tuke Homeopathic Chemists, London, Eng. EMINGTON STANDARD TYPE WRITER. WAR- GE BANTED. | Any one can useit without instruction. reat speed aitained by practice “Call an oparation. - Opportunity afforded forpractics, “Repted, and rental appiled on purchase price. Copying. Man WickOre, SeawaWeok Bel IDIOT, epee Building, Washington, D.C. mhi4-wéalim™ New Discovery In Menicine. IMPORTANT NOTICE. ‘Wi curein 48 hours all derangements of the. cnrein, ours all derangement a Organs in either eox without inconvenience of amy hind, GRIMAOLT & CO.,8, Rue Vivienne, Paris, ja22-w&sly Now Reavy. SPRING STYLES. GENTSs' DRESS SILK HATS, at$5, $6, $8. New Shapes, Derby's and Square Crown HATS. JAMES Y. DAVIS’ SONS, mhs 621 Pennsylvania avenue, Ja! S. L. Hens ‘803 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILy. DRESS GOODS IN| ALL THE NE’ NOVELTIES 1N SUITINGS, PIN HEAD CHECKS. EMBROIDERED ROBES. NEW DESIGNS IN SATEEN & PLAIN TO MATOH, CHOICE PATTERNS IN PRINTED LAWNS. ANOTHER LOT OF THOSE PRETTY SCOTCH WHITE GOODS IN AIL. THE NEW EFFECTS. Newline OF KUMMER SLRS FOULARD SILKS, SURAH SiLRS Th FOURTERS COLORS, INCLU. DING ALL NEW SHADES, AY ESPECIAL GOOD COLORED GROS GRAIN AT. BLACK GROS GRAIN SILK} 'TOMAN & SULAHS, A COMPLE FIOM A WELL S¥OCKED LINEN DEPARTMENT WOSteRY In ENDLESS VARIETY, FR ISH AND GERMAN, OF SILK, COTTON TEXTURE. BLACK Al 5 BLACK AND COLORS, 1.25 AND $1.50. IADAMES, SAT- THREAD AND N,SHADES AND PARASOLS OF THE Ss. a HEMPSTONE, URNA AVE NEW 80! LATEST DES! 803 MARKET SPAC! ONE PRICE, IN PLAIN FI FINE SHIR than any, other house in the world long cloth mualin, (not trash, full deceive the eye); reinforced shirta and Drawers at Bit and 380 over Peold MFGINNISS', 1002 F street. Rtecampane Its sale has been pheaomenal this exceed ing any former season. (Thole excellence fe tnivaseatl ke. ‘THUK NATTANS, Pharmacist, ‘14th and I, 2d and D, and 7th’and XN ste.n. SATINS, VEL- (BRELLAI ‘HE VFRY BEST BLACK §: VETS, PARASOLS and SUN J. Tidand 796 Tt strect nsw bets @ dod. 483 7TH STREET NORTHWEST, ORGANS: No. 1—i Ui mais 0. 1A brated New York world containi: lete chime of bells, Fomonthly payments, it Pond. It ts endorsed by the highest musical authorit} look Piano for the money, take No trouble to show ir ments ©. J. REED, mb31 433 SEVENTH STREET N. W. 35 Octa 3 Case, 3 Stringed, 735 3 io. inthe Matchiese POND and CHRIS- Pie S SONS’ PIANOS and the SHONINGER CYM- ORGANS. ‘These are the only Organsin the = are 8 ils, and sold on NOTE.—Tho above list contains some of the greatest Bargains I have ever offered to the public. ‘Those come ing first get the pick. | If you want towee the Finest Up- Fight Pismo in the city, call ‘and examine the fers & in the land. If you want to see the fi largest anc Dest P 0 at tie Christie: xoods. Fine ht to excha for Square Piano.” ‘Cash paid for eecoud- band insta ’--Theo. Thomas, Ge EB eESHN AC 10th etrect. aw. “DECKER BROS."PIANOS,_**They u10F instrument are, supe 8.B. Mille. BURDETT ORGANS. Bost now made. ‘Tuning and Repairing. BBB RRR A DDD BBRU URRRY ¥ BR R AAD DB BU UR RY ¥ BB RRR AAD DBBRBU URRR YY BR RAAAD DB BU UR R x BBBE EKA ADDD BBB UU R EB FOR RENT, | chage, FREEBORN G. SMITH, PIANO WAREROOMS. of various makes for eale and rent at re @uced prices. Wm. Knabe & Co.'s world-re. owned Pianos. ‘iuniny and Repairing. 42 ith sireet, aboyo Pa, ave. P!4N0s, ORGANS, SHEET MUSIC. STECK & CO. PIANO, The moet Perfect Piano Made. EMERSON PIANO, ‘The Best Medium-priced Piano Mannfacturea. Jan30 changed; rent applied if purchased. 5 CENT MUSIC. ‘Abe only complete Stock in the sity. HENRY EBERBACH, No 916 F STREET. other Ingtru tuned and repaired. DAVIS & COS PIA lected stock of these Superb FIANOS. New strles. Low prices. Easy terms. _ Con H. L. SUMNER, S11 9th at. are and Baby Grand to order. sep11-e0 RAVIV'S ORGANS, 27 _SfOP $125, TA! . Factory running day and wight, Ci Jemue treo.” Address DANIEL F, BEATIYS Waxhin: on, un PIANOS AND ORGANS fren Fifty Instruments of all tho leading makes, rent from $2 to $10 per month. Rents applied on pur- WILCOX & WHITE AND KIMBALL ORGANS, Pisnos and Orzansaold on instalments, rented or ex- Managing partner of the late firm Ellis& Co. a2 7 G. L. WILD & BRO., frera 709 ‘ith street northwest. othe, Stieff, the Kranich & Bach and other Pianog at lowest prices and easiest -terma, Organs, Organcttes and other Musical Instruments," Shert Music. Musical Libraries and books in great variety. Pianos, Organs sand Casuxcer J. Rezo, fff] Warm Sw Offers the following Special Bargal: PIANOS and | THE HIGHFST GRADE OF MINNESOTA SPRING GA Nes WHEAT PATENT PROCESS FLOUR MADE IN THE WORLD, Give it atrial, = GEO. E. KENNEDY & SON, 1209 F STREET NORTHWEST. “ Java make a specialty of “Old Government Jax Bostox Cocvners, eS ‘We make Boston ‘Beeston aS BANKERS AND BROKERS 1420 P STREET NORTHWEST, Wasnreoror, D. 0., Do a General Ranking, Brokerage and Inanrance Bust ness. HARRY C. TOWERS is a member of the Stock Exchange. ERHAPS THE SIMPLEST, TRE LEAST COM- plicated plan of insurance éver ‘and mothers of y ‘ghee can be understood, te that Fund Life Association. mi resented to the ® plan that fom of the Mutual Reserve 5119 wtrwet. KNIGHT, Man We STReer oreratioss. ‘The old-established Ranking House of PALACE MARKET, FRAXK J. TIBBETS. NOTICE TO HOUSEKEEPERS! OG ERR RRR EER oo $08 TTIT ag Doo Bee 3 2 £5 & WILL ALWAYS MAKE BEA BREAD AND BIS sete le Depot, corner JOHN A, DODGE & CO., No. 12 Watt. Steer, New Yorn, Buy and sell all active stocks on three to five per cent, A wend free thetr NANCIAL REPORT,” Showing how lange protite can be madeon inveigmenteo® Pgs a a ry bated ial") wr Smass Stewart BROWN'S SONS, Wo. Harman Brown. GEO. ALEXANDER Browx, member N.Y. Stock Exch'ge. ‘ T, NEW YORK. Stocks and Bends Bousrbt and Sold on Commission. a pBvaTe STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES = at) Davreow Brows. a 2222n perce iat Sg eas ez Pe gover 5 ‘eo09 B22 ZAAAz & WASHINGTON, NEW YORK AND RICHMONDS cdl WM. M. GALT & CO. UHN R. KELLY, DEALER Ie Freer-Crasn PEF, LAMD, VEAL MUTTON, Sc. CORNED BEEF 629 and 630 Center Market, 9th street: $29 206 and 208 Northern Liberty, Market: ov Adtsoee Markelng delivered reso! change to stiparteot tie mua Balls city H. H. DODGE, Bonds, Stocks and Investment Securities Bonght and told on Commision, No, (39 161 STREET, (CORCORAN BUILDING.) Stopping at n Leonardtown. _mhit 4gency for Prince and Whitely, Stock Brokers, STEAMERS, &e. ER JOHN W. THOMPSON Leaves Sixth Street Wharf EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY (4 Broapway. New Youre, Frere clare of Seenrities boneht and sold on commiss sicn in San Francisco, Baltinore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston end Washington. Orders executed on the New York Stock Exchange at one-eighth of one per cent Private and direct tclegraph wires to all the river landings as far down as turning Mouday morning. Inquire at General Office, 613 15th strect or at boat, Pporomac TRANSPORTATION LINE. Capt. W. C. Geogheran. leaves foot of 7th street, every SUNDAY, for Baltimore and River Landiny Returning, leaves Baltimore every FRIDAY at 5 o'el ‘The steamer £U! Stephenson's wha: atd o'clock p. in., {i M2. Pat mi6-em Richmond, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston, through which orders are executed on the Stock Exchanges in those citi Quotations of Stocks and Bonds and formation regarding the Marketa received wires INSTANTLY direct from the and reported back i ccommodations atrictly River freight must be pre SATURDAYS only. DENTISTRY. IFICIAL TEE H MADE BEFORE AND IN- HE STEAMER MATTA} days, Tuesdays m., for Potomac wharf Sundays 4 ton on days w ‘Thursday nights, and (aestination) Tuesday nignts. information given at offices of G. and 1114 Penorylvania avenue. G. T 7th street wharf. iD Date ; | Henee, the most cid | thousands of other w | WHI ertablishment, 1416 Pa. ave lard’s Hotel, tur relief from | Bunions, Club avd Inverted | ences, ete. Of fee $1 per vi: ington, D. ' J R. A. | BD ecats | thers yposite Ws @ of Cora; Paralysin, > = uphur and all Medical opposite Riges House, SAFE DEPOSIT CO. URITY FROM LOSS ROBBERY, FIRE OF ACCIDE. ATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. TH STUKET aND New YORK AVE. arter Act of Congress January os for $5 ty $65 MIN P. SNYDER, Presid: OVIER, of Rigge 8 rer. CHAR! JOH T ALBERT 1. S TUR Secretary. « man, Asst. Secy. Dinecrons: Benjamin P. Snyder, Charles C. Glover, Jolin Cassels, Henry A. Willard, Albert L. Sturteyint, ‘Thomas Evans, John G. Park in 1861. ; 130, BY BURGLARY, | Ten x 10,000) Per year, and takes all ‘kinds of Securities and Valuables on Special Deposst at lowest Co., Vice President. for escorts rates. ‘The attention of con: an inspection of our stock. STEPHENSON & BRO., mi6 ‘7th st. wharf and 12th st. and aP. ave. UNDERTAKERS. Coat Axo Woon. We havo Just received a large lot of Bakers PINE WOOD ; also fresh mined COAL cf supericr quatity for domestic use, all of which we offer at lowest market ers is respectfully invited to “PB UCHL Y's” UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT, 922 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE N.W. (Formerly 912 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.) ‘verything first-class and reasonable.” pe (oBxetius FINS, UNDERTAK ave. n.w., Successor to AN Fverything fi premises. ‘Tele; PHONY BUCHLY. ene connections. generally, I earnestly recom uarantee prompt and polite attention. mh22-3w* ANNA MALIA BUCHLY, 912 Pa.av.n.w. (0. 912 PA. lass and reasonable. Hesidenco on A Cau: To the friends of my late brother, and public id Mr. FINN, and RTHUR ROONEY & ERAL UNDERTAKERS AND FURNITURE SYLVANIA SS es mi rope, by PIN DI. Fonbeitracae ‘S233 7m st., bet. Mand Nn.w. Bedies embalmed ‘and’ prepared’ for ‘transportation. Kesidenco at place of business, aa oJ SEE GAWLER, GENERAL FURNISHING UNDERTAKER, enue northwest. Terma moderita t-class. ‘Telephone connection, init UHN KR, WRIGHT, J “ UNDERTAKER, 1337 TeNTH StRxeT Nonrawesr. Telephone Connection. aio UGUSTUS BURGDOKr, A 'FURNI 0, RNISHING UNDERTAKER, 316 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, between 34 v1 iene cree pith L3k WELL TO YOUR LIFE INSURANCE! AND carefully examine the merits of the Mutua! Reserve Fund Life Association. It isevery man's duty to pro- Vide for his family in case of hie death. Our business se rapidly increasing. From the Ist to the 1sth of this month we wrote over $2,(00.000 of insurance. Our membership now exceeds 10,000, ana our total busi- neea over $40,000,000. ‘The ' plan adopted by this association, ‘which is new, easily understood, eat, and at a great reduction in cost, commends iteelf to the intelligence and common sense of all who+xamine it. and, in the words of acelebrated actuary, **will revolu- Honize Jife ineurance in this country.” "Office in ‘ushington, nts wanted, mhi7-6m i, ¥) KNIGHT. Manager. 8. Vian, FRENCH CONFECTIONERY, BON-BONS and CARAMELS manufactured fresh at bee conan CANDY FACTORY, 620 9th street northwest. Branch Store 1339 Pennsylvania avenue. _d18-6m_ SOTHER JOB LOT—60 PRS. WOMEN'S KID Ei pop SA ends in @ slip "60 aud “T3c. ice: 255, 9, 3% and SE ee of 8 = Button, $106: odds and endo" Child's Shoes. 7 2 up, sold for double, Misses. and. Boys Dut an Laced Wohoot Shoo the best in town, for $1; Ladies Peb. Goat and Boye! Sailor’ Bulla, $1.50, Tetone inch are ait sok ta, 31: ‘ore Brae 3: W. SELBY. 1914-1916 Penn. ave, Baissors Canenonme, ite: cures CHAPPED and ROUGH SKIN, allayeTRRTEATION: and rendere tho Bkin Soft, White and Elastic. Sold ‘upon ite merits. ‘ry it, and if not, return the bottle and haye your money ref ‘Price 25c. per bottie. iced L, ©, BISHOP, Dragrist, fo 780 9th street. corner H street northwest. Javanese SCROLLS, FANS, ETC., and Decorative Pictures. J.Jay Gould, 421 9th st. mh26 CARRIAGES, _ inf large assortment of prgni and Winter CARIMAGER, fultable for wtret or Perk Wet, can’ bo made for with’ sreeneebie wae Food work can’ OS Sater Hoot donkey and Factory, 410-416 We Sponiner Eighth street N: W. NHE CELLULOID THAT NEVER ‘TRUSS: ‘wort unis bathing "is jor balsta7 oo ae cam be CHAS, FISHER'S, 623 thiatreet northwest. MRS. FISHER devotes her attention to the wants: Lady Patrons. at MM" VERNON! MT. VERNON!T serted immediately after extracti ud Thursdays, at 7) branches of Dentistry. lode iver Landings. Sly DK. DONNALLY, 1821 F street northwest,’ mand Wednesda ye up; ~ at Brent's and Charel Point Thursdays down and Mon: | Mattox creek (destination) Sunday and | Nomini and Prospect — Hill 1267 F street northwest. Preservation of the Natural Teeth Specialty. K, RANDALL PARSONS, Desrist, 428 7th street northwest, o7 Gold Dilinga a specialt Pe koeney, i L. SHERIFF, 326 wer Ballantyne’s Book Srurer Nonrawesr. Vitalized Air by the Hurd System, for the pain: BF sae je CORCORAN o ction of Teeth. Leaves 7th street wharf daily (except Sunday) for Mt. Vernon at 10 o'clock a, m. ; returning reaches Washing- tc about 3:30 p.m. KT. M. TALBOTT, DE street, three doors from cor ite branches, ‘Teeth inserted §7 per ect. ror tues MONKOF, NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH land nnd Seaboard 3 KF, leaves 6th street wharl every NESDAY and FRIDAY at 5:30 p.m. ney Point and Pomt Lookout going aud necting in Norfolk w: k stesmers, and all railroad lines the Chesapeake & Ohio esecured at B.& 0.1% © FOR NORFOLK, AND THE SOCTH. pany’s popular steamer EXCE ith street wharf ¢¥ DAYS, at ai Pu OWLAND DENTAL ASSOCIATION, No. Jif 3g street, three doors nowt Hereafter ‘extractions Nitroms Oxide, withont pain, will be each additional tooth at without can, 50 cents eax tocth and 60 Ce: d at Old Point wit (Patients coming by ear will be furnished free tickets SPECIALTIES. _ ADAM ROSS, 1HE LONG-ESTABLISHED, RE- ant and Astrologist, gives batter Satisfaction in all affairs of life then Y fut’ and Pemt Lookout, golig and re- ‘onueeting in Norfolk with “Boston. Provi- w York steamers, and all railrovd lines routh, and at O'd Point with the Che ‘Tickets and staterooms can be OMce, 1351 Pennsylvania aven 1216 ¥ street northwest Tth-st- cet wharf. W. P. WELCH, Agent. and Ni ‘Thie month cone St. Mare Hote', Ladies, 50 conte, gentiomen, $1, M. HUDGINS, Gen. Supt. Traver To Evnore. OF COST FOR TOURS TO ANY PART AND THE ORUENT. ESTIMATE: GF EUROP Min N 162 Broadway, New York. mhl0-s, t, th, 39t E PROF. WARRING, AND REAL As’ At 715 Ninth street northwest. Five thousand doliars.to any one who can equal hin in telling the past, present and future, causing apecdy: parated toxether, and in business affairs, whose advice ia invaluable. He tells consultors, full, and is the only person that can do Prof. Warring asks no q any description in his prot rriages, brining sep A . Special arrangements yarties to foreign lands. Fu VELERS' BUREAU, C. A. BARATTONI. Manager. ‘and uses no cards: ION GIVEN OB NO PAY. _ Fee—Ladics, $1; gentlemen, $1 3 Abs LINE. SUMMER SERVICE. aero QUEBEC to LIVERPOOL every SATUR- Sailing from BALTIMORE to LIVERPOOL every al- ternate MUNDAY, extra Week): GALWAY, LIMERICK, 10: Only DIRECT 11 ‘Cabin $70 and $80, For information, &c., apply to LEVE & ALDEN, Or, JAS. BELL B ‘Mus. G. W. MOSS, 225 Penns: m13 cilities for secur TOURL COOKS EXCUI ticulars, by mail 10 cents. Address THOS. COOK & SON, f21-w&e34t Fy{Meere LINE. WEEKLY LINE OF STEAMER, LEAVING NEW YORK EVERY THURSDA FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND GERMANY. For Passage apply to C. B. RICHARD & Co., General Passencer Agenta, 61 Broadway, N. ¥. Or to PERCY G. SMITH, 1861 and 619 Pennsylvania avenue. Send for *“Tourist Gazette.” Orto danl2 Cexarp LINE. LANE ROUTE. THE CUNARD STKAMSHIP “BETWEEN NEW YO! ‘Bothnia. . .Wed., AND EVERY Steamers marked thus * do not Rates of 1ith April, For frei Stent fs URDAY from Bremen Passage: From ‘New York. £00... 925 Penn. avens W RS. M. A. FRENCH, MAGNETIC HEALER Medium, can be found st 1010 7th street nortL west, where ahe will be pleased to mect her ‘many friends and customers, ME. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF LIFE. All business confidential. 50 cents each. Sth streets nortnweet RAILROADS. OHIO RAILROAD. THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE WEST via WASHINGTON, DOUBLE TRACK! JANNEY COUPLER! STEKL RAILS! EKOM ‘LAND TO LAND, INDONDERRY and GLAS- trom GALWAY and LIMERICK. equaled. Prepaid Steerage Schedule to take effect SU Leave Washington, from Station’ corner: or ‘Chicago, Ciuciaa or Chie nein daily, et 4:05 8, ms, 10-1 Mirotigh Couches ‘aud Palace’ Sletyl ut change; 10:18 a. ma. daily ¢, Cleveland, and Detroit at 10:15 a. m,’ daily; 8:40 p.m. in a solid Care attached. ia and New Yorkat 8 DAY, NOV. 12, 1882. G12 9th «treet; ‘ylvania avenue; Agents in Washington, D.C. Evboren Louisville, and Bt UROPE D EXCURSIONS leave New York April 20th, June ist, June 13th and June 30th, 1883, Parsasre ‘Tickets by all Atlantic Steamers. Special fa- «GOOD BERTHS, = ( TICKETS for individual travelera in Eu- oe ‘Maps and full par- ‘Trains for Phil For Baltimore on week Riteete ler ee bed n., 12:10, 2:20, 2:38, 3, 3:90 ,4,90, 440, 30, 9:40, 11:90 pamas Baltimore on, Sui 4:40, 7, i] routes, at reduced. midays, 6:30, 1:45, 9a.m., 1:28, ‘10 and 4:40; on Sunday, For Way stutions between Waslincton ana B:Jtimore,’ 6:59, 9 a.m, 12:10 p.m., 3-30, 4-40, 7, and 11-30 p.m. For Stationk on Motropoliten Bran 6:05 p.m., dztly, except Sunday, 44: Staunton,’ 6:40 s.m. 8:20, 6-40 0. mm. mm. daily; for. arrive from the West daily, 6:20, 7:95 a.m, Jew York and Fhiladelyhia, 965, 0-16 a. except Sunday : from Baltimore, ae 100s. 10:40, 11:30q" Wam., 3, 6:37, 7: , 6:10, 6:37, 7: 6, 8:15, 10:65, 10: mie ) mm. ; From Staunton, 2:15 p.m. daily, Sunday. Fi prea, fmol: SP" ae 0 p.m. and 7:20 p.m. daily, except Sam a (pes Washington stop For further information oe, Office, Wi Boye’ Weniue, Corner 14th streck, "be ‘bauceage 00: be Checked and received th FRow STATION, ComwEy ax Fo ‘COMPAN RK AND BEM CALLING AT CORK HARBO! FROM PIER 40.8. 3 NEW YORE pri WEDNESDAY FROM NEW YORK. ‘including Scythia, Tye0, $00 and $10, actordins toracoogaae: — Hped cer tes April 11th $80 and $100, ac- Eteerage at very low rates. Steerage tickets from Liv- pe va = = ils of taden given for ‘Through Havre, Antwerp and other tor Mediterranean porta. VANTA E NOR ‘EST AND 80 ae magne iN £XFFECT FEBKUAKY 65H, ‘Trains Leave WashINGTON For rittsourg or et Palace ‘Chicago Lamited 30 a.) Sai Sih Blcriig tho Continent aad apy at the Company's ofa, Ws OO, GOS Tih etree, VLMNON 4. BROWN eee rs rll coeceWeukteiton. cn Eine Berwren New Your, Havas, (, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMER. ‘of this will sail EVERY SAT- Die fost of 3d street, ‘York to Hay ‘Bremen, first cabin, ins f Ej r i ig 7 5 BF hh THE TRADES. EDGEES, JOURNALA, BOOKS, &e., &0., gayi ot yet Binder EET, Prope, ra G gt iat ion IBSON BROTHERS, wince Lax ‘at the omee, =a =