Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1883, Page 6

RELIGIOUS NOTES. = HE CHURCHES HERE AND ELSEWHERE. — Near the Long Bridge to-morrow morning, | Rey. John H. Brooks-will administer the rite of _ Baptism to about 125 colored converts. - —Of the six graduates of the Theological De- of Howard University three are Meth- ‘dists, two Presbyterians and one Baptist. *—Rev. Dr. Huntley, of the Metropolitan, work, and the meet- are quite popular. — The Tabernacle society—a Catholic organ- > >) tzation of ladies—of this city, has elected Mrs. ©. H. P. Cow resident; Mrs. T. F. Ryan and J.P. Sims, me eanin and Miss Fannie Whelan, secretary aud treasurer. —Inone of our churches Wednesday night +» the minister, in opening the prayer meeting, re- -_. marked that with the clouds threatening rain onone side aad Jumbo drawing out yonder een) be was surprised at the good atten- — Chaplain McCabe, who assumed the in- debtedness of the Metropolitan M.E. Church, of this city. writes that but $2.800 of the debt remains to be provided for, and says he has sev- eral $100 subscriptions conditioned ca the whole debt being cancelled this month. —Rev. H. 3. France continues his revival meetings at Grace M. E. Church, and although ~ Barnum’s show was on the opposite side of the street two nights the meetints lost none of their Interest. There were seven peniteats came ga Wednesday night and, eight Thursday — The 12th-street M. E. Cnurch (East Wash- ington), Rev. J. H. Ryland, received four fall Members and two probationers last Sunday. Dunbarton-street—Georgetown—Rev. J. J. G. Webster, has received 25 on probation since con- ference. North Capitol, Rev. J. C. Hagey's . charge, has received 13 in the same time. — Mrs. Elizabeth Stone, realizing that no pro- Vision exists in this district for the care of indi- gent white women, except the Louise Home, has offered a handsome lot at the corner of 19th and K streets for the pi e of erecting a home for poor widows of the Protestant Eplsco) eburch. An endowment of the proposed insti- tution to the extent of $25,0w has also been made vy Mra. Stone. —Bishop Pinkney proposes to hold what is termed a ‘‘Mission” at Emanuel Episcopal Chareh, Anacostia (Rev. Mr. McKee, rector,) at 7:30 o'clock on the evenings of Wednesday and y next, a confirmation taking place at the first of these two services. Addresses will be delivered on both evenings by the bishop, the Rev. W. A. Leonard, rector of St. John’s, Washington, and the Rev. C. D. Andrews, rec- rist Church, Navy Yard. A deal of interest is felt in Anacostia in connection with this mission. . — The Plymouth Congregational Church, of this city—the nucleus ¢{ which was the mem- bers of Mie Union Bethel A. M. E, Charch. who withdrew in 1881 in consequence of Rév. Dr. Stephenson having been returned as pastor— haa purchased the frame church now being ‘esea by the Christian Church. When the latter removes to their splendid edifice on Vermont avenue—the Garfleld Memorial—the Plymouth congreation will move the old building to a Jot in the northwest portion of the city. The congrevation is uader the charge ot Key. Mr. Peel, and numbers now over 200 members. * —A Chinese Sabbath school has: been estab- lished in Chicago. —The unioa meetings at Joplin, Mo., have Fesulted in 200 conversions. —Four new church organizations have been added to the Presbytery of Omaha. —The New England Congregational Chureh, of Chicago, has recently raised $6,000 for its German mission. — The two hundredth anniversary of Pres>y- terianism in Maryland will be celebrated at Re- hoboth in June. — The Presbyterian Board of Home Missions have purchased a building in San Francisco at a @ost of $22,500 for a Chinese mission. —The Presbytery of Utah has three candi- @ates for the ministry under its charge—con- verts from Mormonism. —The Presbytery of Paris, Texas, has twenty- two churches, thirteen of which have no stated services of any minister. —The Congregational Church at Binghamp- ton. N. Y., lias raised $15,000 to enlarge their ehureh editice. — At the Central West Conzrezational Asso- ciation in Illinois, twelve churches, nearly half of those inthe association, are reported pastor- — Rev. Thomas Drew. of Mecklenburgcounty, Bas been elected assistant pastor of the Grace street Presbyterian Church, Richmond, of which Rey. Dr. C. H. Read is pastor. —-Rey. Dr. Stephenson, colored, formerly of the A. M. E. Church, and now of the Delaware Conference M. E. Church, has been assigned to schareh in Phitadelphia. —Rev. Joseph Rademacher has becn ap- inted to the Catholic bishopric of Nashville. mn. Dr. Rademacher has heretofore served Jn the Fort Wayne, Ind., province. —The Christian Worker, the paper of the So- ciety of Friends, has moved its office from New Vienna, Ohio, to Chicago, and will be edited and managed by C. W. Pritchard. —Rev. Samuel Ridout, at the last meeting of the Presbytery ot Baltimore,asked that his name be dropped for the reason that he had changed his views of church order. — The estate of P. Scott, deceased, of Crofts- bury, Vt., has been left after the death of his widow, to the Methodist Congregational and Presbyterian Churches of that place. — Miss Jennie Smith, the railroad evangelist, with others, has been engaged in work at Clarksburz, W. Va., and forty-five probationers have been added to the M.E. Church as aresuit. —The M. E. Church at Boyerstown, Pa., which last year reported but forty-two mem- bers, had thirty penitents at the altar Sunday night, nineteen of whom were converted. —The executive committee of the Emory Grove Camp Meeting Association, of Balti- more, have elected Rev. L. T. Widerman to take charge of, the religious services. Mr. Whiteford was ré-elected superintendent. —A meeting in the interest of Mormonism ‘was held near the Rocks of Deer Creek, Harford county. Md., last Sunday. About sixty persons ‘Were present. An address. advocating the prac- tices of Mormonism, was made by Joshua Fow- Jer. aconvert to Mormonism, who lives in the Beighborhood. — Rev. C. F. Ganther (Episcopal), of Webster Groves, Mo., has accepted a call to Colorado City (Texas) Congregational Chureh; Rev. 8. J. Jennings (Methodist) a owl to Rock Springs, Wyoming. Congrezational Church; Rev. A. B. Peebles (Presbyterian), of Mackinac, Mich., call to Butte, Mo. — Amission, to last ten days, ‘will be opened to-morrow In St. Thomas’ Catholic Church, Hampden, near Baltimore, Md., and conducted by Fathers MeNamara and Bonaventura Brown, of the Passionist order, from the Cincinnati province. In the afternoon the sacrament of confirmation will be administered by Arch- bishop Gibbons to 84 candidates, 21 adults and 68 children, of whom 12 are converts. a — St. John’s African M. E. church, Baltimore ef which Rev. Daniel Draper, well-known in the District ts the pastor, has recently been greatly improved. — Frank H. Burdick, a lcentiate of the pres- bytery of Washington, who for some months has been filling the pulpit ot the Sixth Presbyterian ehurch, has resigned the*work there. The cause has not been made public, but it is kuown that tor some months past a portion of the congrega- tion at least have not been satisfied with Mr. Buriick’s mode of work, especially during the extra meetings held there, but these even will regret his action. Since the meetings closed at his church he has been active in the temperance movement among the soldiers at the arsenal. — For the assistant bishopric of the Episcopal Wocese, of Virginia, which will be filled at the approaching council, Rev. Drs. Minnegerode, Pet Kim, and Dashiell. of Richmond; of Petersburg, and Dr. Williams, , Baitimore, have been named. The present bishop, Whittle, is quite old and in- firm. Tne Lynchburg News says that three of ~ those named are quite as old and infirm as the bishop, and sng: 3 that a young man with physieal strength as well as mental vigor and christian zeal is wanted. year the secretary cf the Congrega- urch Building Society attempted to 9,090, acd that sum was exceeded. SOME SHOCKING STATEMENTS, Facts Alleged in a m ' Callea the eve Father Barges °F ‘THE OPIUM DENS OF NEW YORK. From the New York Herald. ‘The rooms of the Catholic Young Men's Asso- ¢lation of Transfiguration Parish are at No. 20 Mott street, in the very heart of the Chinese colony. The Church of the Transfiguration in on the opposite side of the street. Last night the association held its monthly meeting and adopted the following resolation: **Whereas for the last f¢ this ‘been ince Net ts ear teeta sournt ble who have no homes or family ties of thelr owns grossly Insulted by an abandoned girl from one of the Chinese dena. He called attention to the wholesale ruin of young by Chinamen in that neighborhood, of which the members of the association were well aware, and declared that there was scarcely a house between the assocla- tion rooms and Chatham square that was not either an opium den or a house of Ill-fame. Father Barry. the honorary president, made ‘an elaborate speech, in which he sald that every citizen ought to give his assistance in exterml- nating the evil which was undermining the morals and destroying the virtue of the commu- It is an insupportable idea,” he exclaimed, “that these pagan barbarians can carry on their horrible orgies right among us, corrupt our chil- dren, and convert our peaceable neighborhood Into a hot ved of .ctme and debauchery. They are destvoying thé daughters of respectable pa- rents by an organized system. We will call to our aid all the power of the ous authori- ties and root out the evil at once. ‘e will say nothing now of those who we know must ald and ‘abet these dens of iniquity, for it might frustrate our purpose. But if the authoritics fall to move, and if those whom we believe to be the supporters of these crimes do not help us and do their duty, we will Investigate from the bottom to the top, and we will give their names to the world.” ‘The committee appointed in accordance with the reaolutionare Jno. A.O'Brien, Thos. H. Morse, Michael Frazer, Patrick H. McDonnell and Pat’k Callahan. “ One of the members of the association said, after the meeting, that he went to Police Cap- tain Petty, in the Elizabeth strect station, and Informed him that scores of young girls were being decoyed into the Chinese opium shops and there ruined. He sald that Capt. Petty used profane language, and threatened to loc! him up ifhe did not leave the station at once. WHAT FATHER BARRY SAYS. .. “The handof every mother, father and brother ought to be raised against this terrible evil,” the Rev. Father Barry, honorary president of the association and one of the priests in the Church of the Transfiguration, sald to a Herald reporter. “I know asa priest of this parish that In the nelghborhood a hundred little girls have been ruined in the Mott street opium dens within a year. The iniquity ts so great that the organs ot pablic opinion should keep silent no loner. Some of these girls are mere children, and they are nearly ail of respectable parents, who seem to know mera of what is going on. If any of the priests of the parish happen to be passing along the street when the little victims are coming oat of their rendezvous the girls hang their heads guiltily and slink away. Is this right? Isit not shamefu! that these lecherous wretches are permitted to debauch the daugh- ters of Christian men and women in the very heart ot New York city? [don’t care whether a man professes religion or not, his cheeks must barn with indignation when he is confronted with these facts." “But, surely, thiseannot go on without the knowledge of the girls’ parents. Do they never coraplain to you?” “Yery seldom. The whole thing is conducted with the secreey which characterizes and ee tects allthe girls existing in Chinatown. But the priests of this parish and the young men of this association have watched it helplessly for over a year, and we will so watch it no longer, with God's help.” FACTS STATED. “I know many ofthe women who. persuade young giris into these dens. The principal one Is a pale-faced female with glittering black eyes, who is knownto us. These women are of the very worst type, even of their class, but they seem to make acquamtance with the girls who live in the tenement house districts. The girls are induced to visit the opfum shops, ly through curiosity and partly though promises of amounts of money which they aretold can easily be made. Once in the dens they are coaxed into trying a pipe or two of opium. A few repetitions of this ure sufficient to make the giris ims to the opium habit, and then their selt respect, moral courage and will disappear. They then become regular habitues of the houses and ruin is the natural result. Pale, hag- gard and trembling after their debauchery, they hurry around the corners and into the alleys, atraid to face any one they know. VAIN COMPLAINTS. “The Chinamen have become aggressive in their iniquity, and sometimes they accost girls while I ain talking tothem. They have insulted not only the priests but their femiis relatives also, and it has come to pass that a -cspectable woman can scarcely walk along Mcit or Pell street without being insulted by a Mongolian. The members of the association are constantly making complaints, and all our neighbors are in arms. Why, next door the association's rooms the most horrible lot sd are carried on, and the people who live on the opposite side of the street are compelled to witness scenes from their windows which are a disgrace to our civilization. A few days ago our associa- tion rescued a young girl from one of the Chi- LA ce but the had vot work to. fale “When did thig state of, ™ “Over a year ago.” Wha we hoot botloed it 1 went around getting stguatures to a petition asking the legislature, Sore. tl 2 by law. At the uni ali.the: ouLg en’s associations a de-which took place in Weste ter nee Bid’ com mittee was appointed to secure: a law prohibiting Be rs ‘hops, ~ a edk Urtwo afterward the legistature ‘fn law ‘to ‘that effect. This and the ition which I got up frightened the Chinamen and the evil was in some measure abated. Since then it has grown to giant proportions. I remember that once I accompanied several mémbers of the association into the house next door, and there we saw a large number of young girls inthe rooms. I cannot tell you for publication all I know, it ts 80 horrible. PROFITS OF TUE OPIUM DENS. “You can see how profitable this iniquity Is to the Chinamen who are responsible for it when some of them pay as much as $30 and $40 a month for a couple of rooms In a rickety house. The Chinaman who kept a gambling and opium den in the basement of a Mott street house offered the woman who lived up stairs $100 bonus to vacate her rooms. She expressed sur- wise that he could afford the money, and the hinaman replied that he sometimes made as much as #300 aday. There isa aman on the same street who had the effrontery to offer $500 to one of our members if he could secure the basement of the association's rvoms for him.. Tam glad to say that the Moravian Brethren, who own a large amount of property in Mott street, cleared out their Chinese tenants some time ago, and they will not admit these barba- rians to their houses at any price. “T have seen richly attired ladies, whose ap- pearance indicgted refinement, visit the opium. shops regularly. A few months ago a woman who was dressed in very costly. apparel and wore handsome Jewels, staggered against me in Mott street. She was stupefled with opium, and her face was white, Sometimes several car- riage lords of well dreesed ladies and gentle- men, if I may so call them, drive into Mott street. The occapants generally get out in front of the Church of the Transfiguration, and from there walk to the opium shops. You would be surprised to sec the class of people who come here.” ‘The reporter taixed with & number of respon- sible residents of the nelzhborhood, who cor- roborated everything said by the priest. Some of the incidents described were horrible beyond description. One gentleman said that there were policemen who made a good deal of money by aoting ds guides for visitors to Chinatown. The reporter saw at lesst a score of pale-faced essed girls going in and coming it optam shops which were in- dicated to him, “Now,” said the guide, when the tour was finished, “ther should be fathers and mothers onoagh in New York to stamp out this curse or wurees.” It fs not a good plan te make a general disas- ter of the spring cleaning. We believe in going to work mildty, when everything seems propi- tious, and doing ‘here a little and there a litte” until every place becomes a renovated whole. Still It may sometimes happen that the work cannot be done in a lelsurely fashion. Extra help can be had only at such a time and for s0 long, so the work of going over the whole house must be don® in a certain time. Fven when such is the case there is no need of tearing up the entire house at once, hurricane fashion, tor to take one or two rooms ata time makes the work much less trying, and disposes of it quite as rapidly. « From garret to cellar 1s the order of march. Various stowaways in. the uppermost region of the house must have an airing, and an examina- tion thorough enough to prove that moths have not commenced ruinous ravages must be made in the old chests, trunks, and boxes which hold extra bedding and clothes. ee be removed from each bed- room which has been in constant use during the winter, and from therooms which have been oc- cupied by visitorsmuch ofthetime. Guest-rooms which have been closed, or used but a few days, will not need cleaning beyond a good airing, dusting and wiping off tha wood-work and win- dows, unless changes are to be made in carpets and window-hangings. In the occupied bedrooms the closets should be cleaned first, and, if possible, the day before the room, or it might even be done several days before. All the clothes should be removed from the closet, and hung out in the alr and sun in the clothes yard or on a porch, and left there all day, the boxes, ete., removed from the shelves, and they, with the cateh-alls, bags, andshoe-bag, looked over, and all the odds and ends—which will accumulate because one does not quite like to throw them pray seeanely disposed of. If the walls are of hard finish they should be washed off with tepid water, If they are pa- ae they can be rubbed off with a dry cloth. If the shelves and floor are washed off with clear lime-water they will remain delightrully ‘white and pure allsummer. A closet floor should never be cai If the floor is old, oil-cloth of aligtt color may be put over it; and If the closet is a very large one, which is made to an- ped pee for a dressing-room, a rug may be added. Whether the closet is large or small, the floor should be painted, unless it is old and warped. Before the things are removed from the bed- room they should be cleaned aid dusted. The smaller articles can be put away in the closet, and larger ones removed to another room. The glass over pictures should be cleaned with ary whiting snd a woolen cloth. Carved brack- ets or shelves should have the aust removed from them with a soft brush, and afterward be well rubbed with a little linseed-oll and a woollen cloth. The mirror should be rubbed off with whiting. The mattresees and bedding should be put out where they can have the benefit of air and sun. The carpet is taken up after all the furniture tarancvels and pee out on the grass to becleaned. The floors are then swept, and the walls wiped off with a small bag of wheat bran. The win- dows should be washed with cold water in which soda has been put. The soda will remove all spots and stains from the gas, and keep it from having a smoky look. ap should never be used on glass. Clean brass knobs and rods with retten-stone and sweet-oil; or, If the brass is badly tarnished, rub it with a cotton rag dipped in a solution of oxalle acid; wash off the acid, and polish with whiting. The floor should be mopped off with hot water and soap, or with clear lime water. After it Is dry, and before the carpet net down, wash it around, fora distance of six or eight inches from the walls, with a mixture of equal of turpentine and camphor, to destroy and ‘cep away the moths. If matting ta to take the place of the ‘carpet, the latter should be folded up, and sheets of blotting paper wet with the mixture of turpentine and camphor laid be- tween the folds. store box which has been papered over on the Inside, and @ newspaper with turpentine and camphor placed over the top, it will be secure from moths. r After the carpet or matting is put down there is nothing left to do but bring back and arrange the furniture and various trifles, which, as they are all cleaned and dusted, rabbed up and pol- ished, takes but a little while. It is a good plan, if the room is one occupied Soostenty: to bring in bedding irom another room, and let the mattresses and pillows have a few days’ sunning. A hair mattress should be thoroughly dusted off with a whisk broom, then gone over again with the whisk broom ip ened. The pillows should be washed off with a brush dipped in hot water; let enough water soak into them to wet the feathers well, then let them dry in the sun, turning once a day, and bringing in or covering up at night, and the feathers will seem like new. A feather bed can be treated in the same manner. If the tick needs washing, serub it with warm soap-suds, rinse well with clear water, and dry in the sun. It is well to be sure that the pillows and bedare perfectly free from moisture before putting them in use again. After the upper stories have been finished, the lower floor comes in for its share of attentions. The same plan—one or two roomsat a time, and each article cleaned as It is taken from its place— should be followed. It the wood-work is of ofled—wood it will need no cleaning except rubbing off with clear cold water, or perhaps with linseed-oil. If it has been grained and varnished it may be cleaned in the same way, and if the varnish is marred and scratched It can be restored to its former good looks by applying turpentine and linseed-oil, equal of each, well mixed together, an rubbed in with a silk or woollen cloth. Avery good polish for turniture is equal parts of sweet-oil, tine, and vinegar mixed Seoner, and applied with a sponge or woollen cloth. If there le any reason to suspect that moths have made inroads in upholstered furniture it should be sprinkled with benzine. The benzine is put in a small watering-pot, such as is used for sprinkling house plants, and the upholstered parts of the furniture thoroughly saturated with the fluid. It does not spot the most deli- cate silk, the unpleasant odor passes off after an hour or two in the alr, and it will completely exterminate the moths. After the moths have been attended to, the wood part of the furniture may be polished with the mixture given above. it is particularly good for polishing mahogany furniture. To take stains out of mahogany tabies use spirits of salts and salt of lemons, six parts of the former to one of the latter; mix, and put a few drops on the stains, then rub until the stain is removed. Hangings of all kinds, from a shallow lambre- quin tem, sweeping portiere, should be taken lown at the spring cleaning, well dusted, aired, and, if there are any signs of moths, sprinkled with benzine. It the ceilings are not frescoed, and are to be whitewashed, it should be done while the carpets are up and the curtains down.. Smoke stains can be cleaned off of ceilings by washing them with water in which common washing- soda, has been dissolved. If the ceiling cracked, or small pieces of plaster have fallen out, it can be made smooth again by filling up the places with plaster of Paris mixed with water. Although the cellar comes last, it should re- celve the most careful attention. All the vege- tables remaining inthe vegetable cellar should be sorted over, the refuse carted off,and the rest put in baskets. Apple and vegetable bins ought always to be made moveable, and should now be taken out, scrubbed with soap and water, and left out in the sun for several days. Hang- ing shelves and cupboards should first be scrubbed with soap, and then be washed off with lime-water, and the cellings and walls whitewashed with a wash made of lime and water to insure a thorough purifying. -——_-e-______ Men and Creeds. “When you have lived longer in this world,” sald a great writer once to a young enthusiast, “and outlived the enthusiastic and pleasing Wlasions of youth, you will find your love and pity for the race increase tenfold. your admira- tion and attachment to any particular party or opinion fall away altogether. This is the most important lesson that a man can learn—that all men are really alike; that all creeds and opinions are nothing but the mere result of chance and temperament; that no partyis on the whole better than another; that no creed do¢s more than shadow imperfectly forth some one side of trath; and it is only when you begin to see this that you can feel that pity for mankind, that sympathy with its disappointments aud follies, and its natural human hopes, which have such a little time of growth. and such a sure season of ae . Nothing but the infinite pits, is sufficient tor the infinite pathos ot hugan life.” ‘The Generals Who Pazzled Lee. Brom an Interview with Jefferson Davis, T asked Mr. Davis to name the beat Federal general and he replied: ‘There were two— McClellan and Meade. MéClellan was a grand engineer and a great. general; Meade was a steady fighter, and hits movements we re more of an enigma to Lee than those of any ‘other Fed- eral general.” ’ If it is then put in a large |- ‘we motoriety, but are always ready te proclaim the trath. z . ‘world, for Kidney and Liver diaesses, eto, Mrs. D. saya: ‘*Barly last spring I was severply afflicted with torpid- ity of the kidneys and enlargement of the liver, and the Kidney disease came upon me 50 fast and suddenly tha before I was scarcely aware of the cause of my trouble I ‘became badly bloated, and my-body and limbs very much swollen, #0 that it was great diffiou'ty aul severe pain thst I was able to any. I became dreaG- fally troubled by being short-breathed, so that even » alight exertion or a little exercise would tire me almost to exhaustion, and I was so distressed when I retired nichts that I could not sleep, and was very restless. One of my Hmbs especially had a very severe nervous pain, which always seemed to be more severe at night than at any other time, and would frequently ache so sharply a8 toarouse me fromaleep? I was very nervous and un- comfortable all the time, and was being doctored, and taxing all kinds of medicine for this complaint and that and the other, but all tono good purpose, until at about the time when I was tired out and somewhat disgustea and almost discouraged with medicines and doctors, s relative and highly-esteemed friend persuaded me to try Hunt's Remedy. I began to take it a few days ago, snd am happily disappointed by the resalt, for before I had used a bottle of it I began to feel relieved, and soon commenced to sleep aptendid!y; the severe nervous pains in my limb which I had to handle so tenderly do not appear any more, my headache and backache have disappeared, 1 feel well every way, and rest well at night. The swelling has disappeared from my body and Umbs. Iam now able to domy housework comfortably ‘and easily. Hunt's Remedy has o rtainly done wonders for me. MRE. GEO. DAWLEY." A. W. BROWN, M. D., of Providence, BR: I., says, “I have used Hunt's Remedy in my practice for the past sixteen years, and cheerfully recommend it as be- ing a safe and reliable remedy.” Hunt'sremedy is purely a vewetable compound, scien- tifically prepared by a first-class registered Pharmacist, and will surely cure all diseases of the Kidneys, Blad- der, Liver and Urinary Organs.—Oor. id oe oO cea Pécs % GOS eat FAB’ ig od B if ‘ud HDD oco 00 FFF RE ERB g co ae KE o 08 F ee coc 00 ¥ fer fee IS PURF COFEEE REDUCED TO A LIQUID AND QUICKLY MADE READY FOR THE TABLE BY ADDING BOILING WATER. IT DOES NOT LOSE STRENGTH AND AROMA LIKE ROASTED COFFEE, BEING PUT UP IN BOTTLES AND NOL EXPOSED TO THE alm. : Made Thetantly-— One Cup or many. ‘No labor. no worry— * Always uniform. * Always delicious, Youn Guocen Sxtue Iz amp Reoommxnve Ir. FELS &. 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Call for “THE EDEN GARDEN HOSE,” made and warranted by THE REVERE RUBBER 0O., 175 Devonshire Street, Boston, Mass, ap24-ta, th,e, 2m 57 Reade Street, New York, New Discovery Tx Merce. IMPORTANT ROTIOE. ui in 48 he der: ents of the Witcryn ty do. bourn sl Co anenevente of Se ustnary GRIMAOLT & CO.,8,Rue Vivienne, Paris. ja22-whkaly HE i Eee BH eau. ‘i DR. CHEEVER'S ELECTRIC BELT, or Regenera- tor, is made expresaly for the eure of derangementa of the procreative organs. Whenever any debility of the generative organs occurs, from whatever cause, the continuous stream of ELECTRICITY permeating through the parts must restore them to healthy action. There is ro mistake about this instrument. Years of use have tested it, and thousands ot cures are testified to, Weakness from Indiscretion, Incapacity, Lack of Vigor, Sterihty—in fact, any trouble of theee organs is cured. Do not confound this with electric beits adver- tised to cure ail ills from head to toe. Thisis for the EDUCATIONAL. _ J. Sa Vocr aoe gate Sees N@woop OTE Se ry (OOL FOR ‘circulars, Seater ie OF. H. UE, OF THE SORBONNE UNI- versity, and ‘Private Classes in Esa a Sciences, war at” 3 Ri aplé-im* ‘OWE’S BOO) -EPIN NT JAR ee any other arvana With Penmanship, etc. $3 « month. ae rapid business iy to band ve 10 p.m., Wetneoary ana 'W. HOWE, 617 7th street. apé-2m* MECCA IN-MUSIO_—BY REQUEST OF NU- merous I remain wummer and et reduced raten is Pag Leona oe by ay remarkably ‘Parties for Operas, and Oratorios will find their Mecca Seer ameter ty are ueical tate, 1116 eats PROF. DE WOLOWSEI aot ‘\PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEG! ICOLN § BSS COLLEGE. LIN ening ete in its arrangements for oT frees ‘and men and women for Tout ie the year. Bobclnrahie Ser ear fone ase ey entrance, day or eveniuse, $60. “Special terme by month on HENRY G. SPEXC! MRS, SARA A. SPENCER, View bundle eh Tk aaraers aes DEM a pumber of pupils in thorourk Fogle branches 1 5 hours and terms for sia ‘CdS F otn.w. ‘Mettopolitan cove ‘pasa the door, TUTOR, W. FLYNN, A. M., PRIVATE. 8th and K streets northwest. BW. or. FAMILY SUPPLIES, Swaer Lea Tes. ; OORT mUGH sions Pate ea ee 1918 Pennayivesia ere, Bazaranu Suenesi - FRESH FROM THE GULF! “+@anee Caxs ror $1.00. GEO. E. KENNEDY & 80N, Tea... GEO. A. O'HARE, Case Grocer, 3213 7th street northwest, bet. Mand N. NOTICE TO HOUSEKEEPERS MeL! meee Sas wall sag x oe pe > OLDER cl ee. tO ee etch MONTH. . AMITH- | wholesale Depot, corner ist strest aud Indiana avenue, rmauship, U-B.Htoty, Woograpny, soaliues jet | Jel Wit, M.'GALT & G0. ASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC—AT (VAN RB. X, ple ewe st Fourtont rest rian ae -TAMB, VEAL ‘0. CORNED BEEF Advantageas 0: B. BULLARD. Directors snt8-Gni® Beata 628, 629 and 690 Cen nek, 20 allot wing, SAFE DEPOSIT OO. GEcuRITy FROM Loss By BURGLARY, ROBBERY, FIRE OR ACCIDENT. THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, < of Washington, In ite own building, Conner 1678 Staeet axp New Yor Ave. tual Act: by: Pespetne Charter Act of Congress January — Joining Vauita, provided for ba VAULT DOORS GUARDED BY THE SARGENT ‘TIME-LOCK. . ‘The Company rents Hates, irside its Fire ana Burglar Proof Vaulla, xt Ee to faulte, and tio oot S60 per year. fe-renters. SECURIT? AND VALUA! of ESR erence SPECIAL GUARANTEE: at tho Lowest Heian? BENS, P. SNYDER, President. oa LES O. LOVEit ot Rings & Go, Vice President. ALBERT L. STURTEVANT, Secretary. he cz Nyman, Aset. Secy. Penjamin . Snyder, Charles C. Glover, Wee Stirteyant, thoes Evans, Jopn G. Prrke. myl ATTORNEYS. Sfarkcting Gelvered tree charge to slpartsot the etre murat STEAMERS. &e. FEDUCED RATES bmg 5a Lk ae BeOS Sp eels TUR Ot ct pt tak eA LINE ONLY. FOR FURTHER. PARTICULALS INQUIRE at ith ‘wharf. SE Wetec aoa f :HUDGING, Gen. Supt. Rmeceo RATES, ESS MONKOE A’ TRE CARE FORTR! STEAMER LADY OF FAl RUUND TRIP $1.60. RE $1. camer Lak Gth street wharf, terminus of ei idrect care, MONDAY: WEDNESDAY eat ‘and 9th IDAY, at 5:30 p.m-, without stopping after leaving ickets and statercoms secured at general office, 613 Boston teken es usual. myS ALFRED WOOD, Secretary and Treasurer. pao, Si nt of realqgiete and ipvent- for oale and font of eal qets 3 meont«t . Also, titles 62 Gunton Build- Ing, 474 Loutelana avenue. myi-1m LAR tie xopany PUBLIC AND ss ATTOUNEY FOR RENTS, m28-2m 680 La. ave., next fo City P. 0. N. ‘4B. MILLEK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Rooms 2 ahd ¢Gunton Law Building, Louisisna even Residence, 240 North Capitol street. DW. H. THOMAS, com No. & front toon, dbove saath entrance Warner ve Building, S¢'¥ etrect north weak, GOODRICH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 124 DEAR- A..Som street, Ghioupo. Advion tes, teen 'y at- ms years experience. Con! kendea fo without publicity. A. BALI ve Building. NDREW C, BRADLEY, Arronwer-at-Law, loved toRoons Nos. 10 and 12, Gunton Building, No. 72 Louisiane Avenue morthweet ae Bea M. R. AxD WM. HEDIN WOODWAI Thocma Tand 9, Gunton Building. Anaex to County and bi Li 415-5m_ 3, J. . mo lor 5 an8 F streets. Good work, good references modes oe ae PIANOS AND ORGANS. EINEKAMP PIANOS. - UNSURPASSED TOR BRILLIANCY OF TONEAND DURABILITY. - Severalof our own make, in SQUARES AND UPRIGHTS, but little which beh oTy reductions from cost, on canh payment and $1U to $25 per month. BRANCH FACTORY WAREROOM, 627 10TH STREET. STIEFF, THE KRANICH & BACH, the NEW ENGLAND Pian Pe rani ‘TIMORE PAReeR Bal and = PRINCE ingens, loc cash, or easiest || known month, instalment pian, at = @. L. WILD & BRO.'8 MUSICAL WAREROOMS, ap 709 Tth strest_northwest. A Caw To Tae Poni. As Tam freqnently asked by and, ofhers how feet ned of egineny bareatns ATE PH and how Pubie explana bat yufacturers ation is in ist. Mi ry T often have bow INSTRUMENTS at te bew 289 ER ‘planation = 2 Rr eles the ©. ‘SH to purchase any betgzin that is’ others that may CHAUNCEY J. REED'S, 483 SEVENTH STREET N. W. Ge *bedeeit bags PLAS OS, ney ts, "- Theo. are 6uj B, Milla. BURDETT ORGANS. Bost now made. Timing and Repairing: mba? EICHENBAC8#’S PIANO WAREROOMS. PIANOS: of vari: takes for sale and rent at @uced prices. | Wi. Kasbo & Oo.'s world Iith strest, above Pa. ave. = Pi4Nos, ORGANS, SHEET MUSIC. STECK & CO. PIANO, ‘Ibe most Perfect Piano Mads. EMERSON PIANO, ‘The Best Medium-priced Piano Manufactured. WILCOX & WHITE AND KIMBALL ORGANS and Organseold on instalments, rented or ex- qbittog and Ones Jan30 ONE specified purpose. For circulars giving fall ae formation sddress— 5 CENT MUSIO. os ‘The only complete Stook in the atte. CHEEVER ELECTRIC BELT 00., HENRY EBERBACH, asl si Manariog partner of the late firma Mills & Gor % ‘PRO8 FRIING ¥isH AND oveTERS : DAVIS ,% 00.8. PIANOS. — ASE. oe i ee cpt 2nd sconominal than | 2. and Baby Grand to order. sepli-eo Hes chastae tier embegenmein | Beira" Gear beter Ore apa ta of the Philadelphia Cooking School, mailed ‘reo upon | 1064. fr98. Address DANIEL F. feabing- WASHINGTON BUTCHER'S SONS, PHILADELPHIA, Pa, $an22-wise E PPS cocoa BREAKFAST, GRATEFUL—COMFORTING “By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which of digestion HY ireful applica lon of she fine pe ete . Ky has provided Bien ‘with a° gelioatele-ftavared ‘bey ‘Made simply with boiling water or milk, Rola iz: tins, (only 4-Ib. end Ib. ), by Grocers, labsied. JAMES EPPS & 00., 0l6-m,tu&e Honswopathic Chemists, London. Eng. SEWING MAOHINES, &c. [SEMENTS, NOINSOLENT ‘0 WINDY ADVERTE Sok RIT, ‘agent to to 4 iment of all the Leasing lachines at rice that ‘nO canvasser can ring, &e. EN NEY, my3 427 92h street. ;WING MACHINE IN AMERICA, ee iad QUEEN. nour 15 years experience in the Machine business, . Id a machine wi ives such entire sepa a ti TALOGU!: AND WASHINGTON TEs- SEND FOR CATALOGU! AND W TON I WHEELER AND WILSON, HOWE, DOMESTIC SINGER, and other makertons #25uy. tee in writing with all Machines sel, vent and reps ONGC yas Men’a Furnishings and Hats next door. ‘epai Cosxmonam, Hartree, Mas tho SPRING-STYL® BLOCK. @ > 811 H street northwest. UMMER SCHEDULE—STEAMER ApRowEnIss ‘eaves 7th street wharf at7 a. m. for ek ae Tey od e 3. B. PA QTEANER JOHN W. THOMPSON Leaves Sixth Street EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY ATT AM. Peery Sarre terete ome ere os ee General Office, 613 16 ‘treet OF at boat. POTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE. stesmer FUR. Cspt. W. C. coer, leaves bere Fa whats, Sock ct 7th. = apd ieee DAY, on m., itimore ver Returning, ‘caved Baltimore every FRIDAY af 8 O'clock i ebieEdsaye est b sree el te reared on STEPHENSON & BEO., mi6-m ‘Tth street wharf and 12th st. Pa. ave. HE STEAMER MATTANO LEAV!S WASHING ton St ut at? "clock ». Grinder’ mart et Brent's and Chay: dsys vp; lays in Matto: = 1Y nichts, (destivation) information given of G. ee lie ee svenue. G. ith street wi i M™ VERNON! MT.- VERNONT! SB PROCES Ante tens CW CRIDERY? i. STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN vee eee — oan, (excevt Sunaer) for Mt ton about 3:30 p.m. NEES, wy seer DOM, POUERAMETOR arD rs " \e—— ‘this company A SAT- ES ype es ‘ceca ROTTERDAM, AMBTERDAM.— vauia avenue northwest, ae) EW y eRe eects hed ftp. We ROROL TES MAAR cs noe Re Erte noreureyt e's Oem 200. 35 oma "Traver To Evnore. EST. ES OF COST FOR, ar KURO AND TRE OREN PART JaCRBTS JSSURD and RELIABLY. INFORMA- TION CHEERFULLY GIVEN. ‘Special arrangements for escorted parties to, Yanda, Pull mont rave, with Free. MERICAN SXOH scar Pa Velen . fed Broadway. New Sone 2 mbi0-c,t,th,39 CO. A, BARATTONI. Manager. SUMMER SERVICE. Sailing from QUEBEC fo LIVERPOOL every SATUR- o! 1 al. Selling from BALTIMORE to LIVERFOOL every ne HS Ele ONLY FIVE DAYS LOM LAND O Lap. GALWAY, LIMERI ONDGNDERRY and GLAS- Only DIRECT LUXE trom GAT-WAY and LIMERICK. jons Unegualled. Cabin $70 and $80. termediate $44 ‘Prepaid Steerage ‘For information, &c., apply t> LEVE & ALDEN, General Yo? Broadway, Now Tork. & eee ts Pennesivania avenue; Or. pies. D,A. BROSNAN, 612 ag a OS ) io ECroran EX eave New Quay April Sob, doe tee June 290 and ‘June 30th, 1 Schote ha ott AMenie Peaganers, Special fs- -RIWS. Bo ELT peep as tine as on Toh ‘Ti Gculare, by mail THOS. COOK & BON, 261 Brosdway, N.Y. 121-weaksset C UNARD LING. commmodat v rates. Rteerage: from Liv. Tid Guocusiowa and alloca parwof Europeli Barge jubwery sd eter forts ou the Continent aad ons DIGELOW A O0., 600 Tin street, Washington, “"” VERNON B. BROWN & CO., New York, Mesws. ELOW & CO. fama eos ti etreck, W : ALL URINARY TROUBLES See le oa Seven Days. Avoid imitations ; Sern. rane Price, $1.50; a wid-lawist ork eirsty Salfoorn wate we otal bale, ech ot of ‘Bibles and Prayer Books at one-fourth theig, i WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, Suverra : mn. sean: ‘ DUBREUIL BROTHERS, MANUPACTEMY FORE TS 113 F Srarer Konrmwesr, Wasurxoror, D.C. Bix of the £16 F Street, Opposite Patent Office, ser ana Sy Sate teen eet See AY GOULD, 421 9 ST., WONDERE Abe ee victures for the i ecaap backs RAILROADS. - TIMORE AND Ol BRS Et a Paar uo THE Bas THE WES : SOEA*B Sed." tatare SISPEEO™ Poe ey ee y avenue and C street— gay, a0 a Mi HAS ae a 85 ches fice at20-150. m iow York at €:20.0-m, q im. and Sheer attached Fer Fialtimore on Sin te 6:60, 7:45, 8: ‘more ou Sundays, 6:90, 7:45, Sa.m., 1:98, Fe hier li, €:3b 0 mn 1310 and 4:40; on Sunday, .m. daily, ~~ Ske Aysaee : ae Sater, 3s $0 om., 4: a0, coe To Pope's 6:400.m, and 6:60 p.m. dafly,) For A an ioral SRR 11:3a.m., 2:00, 0, pm, ‘amd 12-00 at 6:00, 6:39 and 10900 am 7200 misty aoe noe itp 20 | Agent, ___THE TRADES. ee os re GtBeon BROTHERS, PROFESSIONAL. L FDIOAL RM. 2 manson