Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1883, Page 3

RELIGIOUS NOTEs, BRIGHT FANCIES OF THE POETS. inh Lyitaineror Got nat ormce, ™®) New Crormxa Hlovsa THE CHURCHES HERE AND ELSEWHERE, {Written for Tux Evawme Stan. | HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIES—DEATH IN THE TEA-| Beath ef Pref. William E. Sawyer, whe SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1883. Shot Dr. Theophilus Steele. ‘The Silver Wedding. KETTLE—THE ONLY WHOLESOME WAY TO MAKE as qalfor *“Rovastase Pere taters the applicant must — BUCKWHEAT CAKES—HINTS TO NURSING MOTH- From the New York Sun, May 16. thie list. ERS—HOW TO MAKB NICE GRAVY. William E. Sawyer, the electrician who ts | ,,f%_1f not called for within onemonth they will be sent STATE? OF NOH Bascnovr. 169) Son rad —Arehbishop Gibbons will officiate at St. In pursuance of the plan heretofore annonneed | Peter's Church to-morrow and administer con. @f bringing the several divisions of his general | firmation in the afternoon. ‘Yes, five and twenty blessed years Have floated down the . history down side by side to the commencement | —Intereeting revival services are being held Dear -, since that happy day Ecoxowrcat. and very useful bibs for teething ee pa usrarsaes? oars labor ites LADIES’ LIST. ROBINSON, PARKER & 00.) @f the present century, the author has now com- | = Eyiend = ae chore South Washington, When you became my bride; children are made of honey-combd can: ‘They ophitoe 8 cae Hackers May, ee eae ieee eee ed the second volume relating to Mexico. | Rev. Rtchard Norris pastor. Ee But now more dear, more highly prized,— may be bound with tape, or trimmed with a sie dley Mise Eliza ie will be followed by three more devoted to — Rey. Dr. Chappelle, of St. Matthew's church ‘More precious every way,— terday morning of hemorrhage of the bowels lereon Miss ZS n edging, which can be . the «ame country, which will bring that branch | In this elty, lectured at St. Patrick’s Catholic cheap bnt pretty cotto RE, whic at his home, 104 Waverly place. He had not 8. E. Con. Tru ax D @rm, Se More worthy of my love and pride, bought in packages contaluing five or more | perun his term of imprisonment, owingto the = of the work, toether with that relating to Cen- aes perenne us eee _ ‘Than on that wedding day. yards in a package. efforts of his counsel, Frank ou Dapiguae, baa ca, to about the year 1800, th Reis Geek h 3 Tue eecret of success in making good ple | secured the consent of the co at he shoul story ofthe territory to tie northward will be | Closed at Res. Mr. Meador’s Baptist Chureb, sopfeigeta oe aA soa hbo fait la tomleitua land taal ‘with the | Femain at home pending an appeal to the gov- taken up and carried along in t i South Washinzton, about 50 in number, over 30 ernor for his pardon, which was endorsed by The present volume comme: building of the captured Preparations for fart Story is in many ways Interesting and in: tive, but it is far from pleasant. Dut x and barbarities, generally, meeives, and not to be Justified htened ase of the world, be the ends But of course for the facts he the author is not responsible. He records what his researches disclose, a little too dif- fusely, and alxo, perhaps. a litle too hurriedly to insure the best literary style; but his version will stand asa reliable find eadnring authority upon the « In this respect Mr. Bancrott work must rank. we think, higher than any- thing that has preceded it. The industry of his Tesearches and the fullness of his notes have never been equalled in the same field. ASTORY OF CARNIVAL By Many A. M. Mor- Us. New York: Heury Holt & Co. Washington: bobert Beall. ACHELSEA HOU-EHOLDE! Heit & Co. Washingtou BO NEW THING. A Nove By; W. E. Nowrm, au- ther of ** Matri: " **Heaps of Money,” ete. few York: Henry Holt & Co. Washington: itobert RR. New York: Henry otert Beall. These three stories constitute volumes 146, W7 and 148, respectively, of the “Leisure Hour Beries.”. The scene of the first is laid in Italy, that of the second in England, while the third is divided between E and Italy. Neither Fanks very high as a wot are all rather clever in their w to wile aw Adle minds during a summer vacation season. CHRISTI HISTORY NT ERK md Perioa: The Middio Aze. don pn Heyny A 1 2 fs, author of “Hebrew Men wie, Boston: Woberts Brothers. Wash rt Beall. and Ti ington: I This Is a most interesting section of Prof. Al- Ten’s great work, as will be inferred from its topics, which inclade the Ecclesiastical System; Feudal Society; the Work of Hildebrand; the the Religious Orders; Re- an Revival. &c.. ke. It is Crusades; Chivalh igious Art; the Pas: full of historical Information, sound philosophy, and intellizent criticism. ACRISIQUE OF DESIGN-ARGUMENTS: A His- torical Kevicw and Free Exsmination of the Meth- ods of Keasoning in Natural Theology. By E. Hieks. Professor of Geolozy in Denison University, io. New York: Charles Scribuer’s hington: Wm. Ballantyne & Son. is is a valuable and Important addition to the literature of natural theology, which has already attracted the attention of scientists and thinkers, and for whom it is intended, rather than for the ordiuary reader, although it is "Fr conquests, and closes With the end of the sixteenth century. The fiction, but they and will serve time which may hang heavily on TR THREE GREAT by have been baptized. —Last Sunday, at the Metropolitan Presby- terlan Church, Rey. Dr. Chester, seven persons were received as members. Since the first of members have been received. Murphy, of this city, who has had considerable experience as. journalist, has his first letter in the Catholic Mirror this week, and will hereatter be the rezular correspondent. — The revival meetings at Grace M.E. Church 9th and S streets, continue under the direction of the pastor, Rey. H. S. France. Thus far there have been about 25 penitents and over 20 conversions. ~- “Children’s Day, which ts quite a feature in many charehes, particularly the Methodist, will fall on the second Sunday in June (10th), and already special programs are being pre- pared for the services. ~ Among those who received the tonsure at St. Mary's Catholic Seminary, in Baltimore, this week, was P. J. Donahue, formerly a promising young member of our var, who last summer gave up a fine practice to enter the priesthood. —Rey. Dr. I. L. Nicholson, of St. Mark's Episcopal Church, Philadelphia, has declined the bishopric of Indianay and a new election will be held at Indianapolis June 5th. Am ong others named for the position Is Rev. Dr. Paret, of Epiphany Church, of this city. — The Rev. Dougias F. Forrest, D. D., tor the last four years one of the co-rectors of Trinity church, Washington, has resigned. At the af- fectionate instance of his vestry, (who have re- luctantly accepted his resignation), he has con- sented to remain with his charge until other arrangements can be made. — Mr. Charles Lyman, who has been appointed on the Civil Service Commission, is a leading member of the Presbyterian Church, and for several years has been the secretary of the com- mittee of the Presbytery in the Theological department of Howard University. He is a vice president of the Y. M.C. A., and also of the Bibie Society. — The subscriptions received for the new Pres- byterian church to be erected at the corner of N street and Connecticut avenue already amount to $30,000. Ata recent meeting of the session of the New York-avenue Church a resolution was adopted commending the enterprise to the liberality of the members of that church as one having special claims upon them. — Last Thursday evening the Episcopal mis- sion in Emanuel Church, Anacostia, was con- tinued with increasing interest, the edifice being Thou’st doubled every joy for me, And lightened every load. ‘My sure support in saddest hours,— Wife, comforter, and friend, Strewing life’s thorny path with flowers As we the hill descend. ‘Then, on our silver-wedding day, With love sincere and true, Beseeching Heaven for strength and grace, There my troth renew. And, may we Journey on our way Into the coming years, Cheered by the love of kindred hearts, Our eyes undimmed by tears. ZC. R. ——___-o-____ On a Naughty Hoy, Sleeping. Just now I missed from hall and stair A joyiul treble that had grown ‘As dear to me as that grave tone ‘That tells the world my older care. And little footsteps on the floor Were stayed. f laid aside my pen, Forgot my theme, and listened, then = Btole softly to the Ibrary door. No sigh! no sound!—a moment's freak Of fancy thrilled my pulses through; “*If—no”—and yet that fancy drew A father’s blood from heart and cheek. And then—I found him. There he lay, Surprized by sleep, caught in the act The rosy vandal who had sacked His little town, and thought it play; ‘The shattered vase; the broken Jar; A match still smouldering on the floor; ‘The inkstund’s purple pool of gore; ‘The chessmen scattered near and far. Strewn leaves of albums lightly pressed This wicked “ Baby of the woods:” In fact, of half the household goods ‘This son’and heir was seized—} Yet all in vain, for sleep had caught The hand that reached, the feet that strayed; And fallen in that ambuscade ‘The victor was himself o’erwrought. ‘What though torn leaves and tattered book SUN testify his deep disgrace ? J stooped and kissed the inky face, With its demure and calm outiook. ‘Then back I stole, and halt beguiled My guilt, in trust that when my sleep Should come, there might be one who'd keep An equal merey for His child. —Brer Harte. ——__-e-___ The Ideal Wife. Somewhere tn the world must be She that I have prayed to see, flour before 9 drop ot water.is put with it; take both hands and mix until yon could almost make crust of it and roll out without water. A little lard goes a great way if properly rubbed with the flour. a tablespoonful to a cup of fiour being a liberal allowance. FRENCH prunes make delicious pies. Soak them In a very little cold water all night; in the morning pinch the stones out of them, stew them slowly. When they are tender take them out of the water with a long-handled strainer. Then strain the water through a plece of flan- nel, add sugar and make a syrup to pour over the prunes. Bake with an upper and under crust. Ir is a Creprrasze state of mind which im- pels one to always buy the best, but the highest priced things are not always so. For some kinds of cooking a moist brown sugar is prefer- able to the best white. In soft gingerbread this is especially true. Then for ginger snaps and cake and read the old, dark molasses is pre- ferred by all good cooks to the best New Or- Jeans. It is impossible to make ginger snaps both crisp and yet tender without this. STEWED VeEat. need not be the tasteless dish it often is. Cook it in as little water as will possibly answer, and with it stew a few thin slices of ham or bacon. Nicely cured bacon is one of the luxuries of modern civilization. Science has conferred a lasting benefit upon the world by teaching the farmer to feed his pigs in énch a way that the result may be traced in slices of fine-grained fat with little strips of lean. This is the kind of bacon one should look for when marketing. Tue Tor of fine elastic Balbriggan stockings can be utilized when the lower part is entirely worn out. The first knit wrappers for the baby can be made of them. after the pretty knit shirts of soft wool, tied with pink or blue ribbons, are laid aside. These are mostly the gifts of mam- ma’s loving friends; and real life may be sald to begin for the baby when he commences to wear cast-off clothing. The tops of two stockings will form the body of the wrapper, and there will be enough left for the little sleeves. Make very fine seams, 80 that they will lie down flat and not rub the tender flesh.—. Y. Post. CLEAN THE TeA-KETILE.—Althoug It is con- venient to have the tea-kettle on the stove at all times, with a supply of boiling or hot water in it, still, unless cooking is going on, it is best not to let water continually boll down in the kettle. It is a fact that this harmless article of stove furniture may become a source of disease in consequence of the sediment which forms in Judge Gildersleeve and thejury who tried him, the district attorney, and Dr. Steele. Prof. Sawyer had received twenty patents for his inventions. He had succeeded in contests with Edison and Maxim for the priority of elec- trical inventions, and was chief electrician of the Eastern Electric Light Company. In 1880 he, with his wife, boarded ina house in Forty-second street, where Dr. Steele also boarded. One evening Dr. Steele and Mrs, Sawyer had an unpleasant discussion, and some sharp words passed between them. The next day Prof Saw- yer and Dr. Steele met inthe house, and had some words, but nothing serious occured. On the following day Prof. Sawyer wrote a letter to Dr. Steele, saying: Iholl myself responsible for anything that Mrs. Sawyer may have sald, or that you may imagine She Would say, or thought of. or engest have jo, or would thovgitt of, or would have likea to have been imp :lled to say. The partics didnot meet until May 5, 1890, when they came together in the barroom of the Root™ore Hotel. They did not speak in the hotel. Prof. Sawyer left by the Seventh avenue entrance, and Dr. Steele: followed him with the avowed intention of accosting him. They met on the southwest corner of Forty-recond street and Seventh avenue, The evidente is conflict- ing asto what ensued. Prof. Sawyer insisted that Dr. Steele assaulted him. Dr. Steele said that Prof. Sawyer apologized. Dr. Steele shook &@ newspaper in Prof. Sawyer's face, whereupon the latter shot him. Dr.” Steele has recovered and bears no considerabie mark of the injury. Prof Sawyer was convicted in March, 1881. Mr. Dupignac carried the case to the court of appeals, where the conviction was affirmed in Mareh last. ‘Then Mr. Duplenac prepared the appeal for pardon upon the ground that there had not been a proper conviction; that Prof. Sawyer’s electrical talents were valuable to the community; that his health was precarious and would not survive imprisonment. Gov. Cleve- land declined to‘consider the case while the legislature was in session, but it was the proba- bility that a pardon would be granted that led the authorities after examination as to Prof. Sawyer's physical condition, to consent to his remaining home. After the shooting his wife died and he married again. His second wife and the children are left penniless. Dynamite. From the Philadelphia Times, ‘You want to know something about dyna- mite?” said S.G. Rosengarten, looking at the re- porter curiously. ‘Well, dynamite is a pasty, dark mass, almost perfectly sate to handle with proper care, of which enough can be carried in aside pocket to destroy the lives of a hundred Blouns Harry W organ Geo Brav Isaac” dill ir ana Mfre Go Brackett Robt L Bagby RM Diehl ct PERFECT FITTING GARMENTS. ELEGANT AND BEAUTIFUL IN STYLE, ARTISTIC IN CUT AND FINISH. THOROUGHLY AND NEATLY SEWED, A FOLL LINE OF CLERICAL SUITS, ; ROBINSON, PARKER & CO., ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS, ep78 319.8.E. Cor. 7th and D Sts, Tae M. ‘FIT Sronr, Is *CORNER l0rm AND F STREETS. READ, THINK AND JUDGE! Asevery SUCCESS is eure to have imitators, eo hes) the MISFIT STORE. Ho sure, therefore of coming te the CORNER of 10TH AND F STREETS to buy your Clothing for Men and Boys. SUITS FOR BoYS FROM 12 TO 117. plain suite for $5, worth #8. Gooa All-wool euits for #6, worth Splendid suits for $7.50. worth §12. it Buita for $9, worth $15. FOR BOYS FROM 4 TO 12, lockabout suite for $2, worth $3.60, ‘Worth $5, Good kn ‘Nice suits for $3, All-wool suite for ‘worth $6. lendid suite for Elegant suite fore wots 0, MEN's CLOTHING. Flannel Suits, G. A. 1, cut, $6.50, worth $10, Ete Fisnnel Suite, Bost Indiers $8, words § ine Yacht Cloth Surta, $13, worth $23, Spring Overovats, ‘in great variety, will be sold ret m 10 different patterns Cassimere and ‘Cheviot Suits 2 ne eS a SIN rent orth. $13. a ad 50 Wi : She that Love assigns to me. the bottom and sides, and is dissolved to some Edmondston EW 30 different patterns Cassimere and Cheviot Suite @® fresher and more readable than most books of completely filled on th H The A Bis aa extent and mixed with food. It js a common | ™¢0 If favorably situated, or shatter a building Fink Chas Rovine oe et! its class. The author makes his points clear and | £0" Meaetare of the Won Tem es Somewhere Love, her lord and king, but erroneous notion thot the tea-kettle never | 88 completely as half a barrel of gunpowder | Fiza Hen G. Ki 60 C 25 diftercnt jatteras Cascimere and Cheviot Suia ah enforces bis arguments with apt illustrations. | (yn, AUahars of | th il eon at Rechabltes Over her Is scatteriny needs to be thoroughly cleansed. It should be | placed beneath it would. It docs not explode = Fragrance from his purple wing. By the brink of summer streams Fuller Ma) WD washed as well as any other kettle or dish. on contact with fire, like gunpowder, but re- | Gry Alex Grunneli Geo Bird by ¥ gone Tri it and Vest Prince Albert How 70.Make Nice GRAvy is*a problem | qulres to be subjected to or brought in con- | Guiwsti 18, worth #35. Cont Ana Vest Prince APOG TO PESTH. By Tuomas Barer | were in attendance. The Right Rev. Dr. Pink- 2 Parone ce, Mittin & Co. Wash-| ney, bishop of Maryland, and the Rev. Mn patterns Cassimere and Cheviot Buits af ington: Wi. Ballantyne & Son. thickening; if browned flour 1s used for the | of great absorbent qualities with about three ipbim Henry latter the gravy will requiré but little cooking, | times its weight of nitro-glycerine, the earth | iunte Jno H but when thickened with raw flour it must cook | being added merely to make its transportation | Holland Jno W until thoroughly done or the gravy will taste | easy and comparatively safe. eetieg like so much gummy paste. _ It is best to brown “But these ingredients appear harmless | Harney I Rt a quart of flouratatime. Put in a skillet, set | enough,” interjected the reporter. Hallay Wn H in the oven or on top of the stove; stir often | “Oh, yes,” rejoined Mr. Rosengarten; “harm- | J#ckson& Co # Until it fs a light vrown, put into @ wide- | less enouzh separately. We can eat glycerine | ee @ J Jus Ke bf f i Thave dreamed delicious dreams; s Gordon Jno A [oa S28, weet S58. Tue ttle of this dainty volume is a trifle de- | HCRce rector of the parish, oMicated in the re- ‘What will, my sweet one sccus manny housekeepers! never solve, “Grease isnot | fact with another explosive agent, sue ae tal- | Grea saa “PES se nn. prt a, celving, since it probably leads the reader to | come to the visiting temperance bodies, the en. “4 In the sheen of autumn skles gravy, neither Is raw flour. Almost any kind of | minate. “ae es Hanscom Chas R Back Sexge Butts, toes Sorts: Be ok ae suppose that i will zive some account of the two | tor of the church expressed the great pleasure Thave ptetured sunny eyes, meat liquor or soup stock, from, which all fat | “How is dynamite made,” asked the re- eye ig, or gual BAS terminal points named, and of the journey con-| it afforded him personally to meet them, and Till the thought too quickly dles, has been removed, may be made Into nice gravy | porter. Hicks G Ww gbltck Drap D'Etes Coat sud Vests, in great variety, Recting them as well. It does nothing of the | the even greater pleasure it gave the good ‘When the winter fre burns low, by simply adding a little seasoning and some | “By saturating pulverized or infusorial earth | Haskins GW ‘Oftice Coats, in different colors and qualities —bare kind It is, on the other hand, only a series of | Uishop present, who was the noble champion g «ing, Lovely faces come and go As the dying ashes glow. *Tis her voice I hear so oft In the music low and soft ‘That the western breezes waft, ‘Tell her, Love, that years fly fast, Bld her come to me at last, sketch in t of their cause in his dioc of Maryland. He then announced the speakers of the evening, r The Rey. John F. Potter. M. D.; the Rev. ves, but con- | Charlee D. Andrews, and the Risht Rev. Bishop Pinkney, who, in ¢ and touching terms, depicted the evils and absurdities of sin and in- temperauce, and the decency and advantages of PANTS at 50, $3, $3, 50, $4. $4. \d #6, about one ~ CuFt cathe pee 8 Sane oe, WORKING PANTS At 75 conts, $1, $1.25 a1. #1,50, THE MI5FIT STORE, Corner 10th aud F Stroots. myl2 Marine, the Vatyxe Julius w York: | Teligious and sober lives. Ere her golden days are past. mouthed bottle, cork and keep for use. All | on our puddings and fatten on it; we can use jackson. Von Beimer Louis D G. —Rev. C. F. James has recently settledas pas~ ‘ . gravies should be well stirred over a rather hot | the earth to polish our tableware or clean our ne MT Bilcox Ag RY oops oe of this pamphlet has had access to - Bhail we ever, ever mect ? tor of the Baptist church at Culpeper Court Shall I find In thee, my sweet, fire, as they must be quickly made, and must | glasses. But when equal parts of strong nitric | J°uusquM valuable off ws eure: : b il, immer. Hi nally added, ir King Prof aD FOR THE HOT WEATHER. able official records and fleures, of which | House, Va. Visions true aud lie compicte? oy neces Wien one gest ofner at. |PUBO ate oe ae Binney eo, Williams 300 Chotes tine of WINITE GOODE Bry cheep. free and intelligent use, and he | tio xennonttes inthis country now number Whisper low to Love apart, DORETEOONS.— parm oneiqual ate , | the freezing point, toa certain quantity of zly- | Kuky Gavi 3 we yaaa EACES and HAMB. NGS for tein ing st fund of information up 410 churches or organizations, 250 ministers, Whisper, carting, where lou art, add one cup of butter or lard, four tablespoons | cering we have @ bright yellow liquor which | Rissi Young J McK an Rk gae ghewvest stock of SUN UMBRELLAS ; every year attracting anid aloud 60 000 cb uananTeAnte nooret Perfect wire and noble Le ake g, | of usar. and two well-beaten eggs; stir in flour | possesses extraordinary explosive energy and ig | King Thomas erase pened to More earnest attention. His-aim Is to arouse . “ants. . WILLIAM: Z ately sti faeces e ae LLANEOUS. wet pale niece be Unecee a e | == Hae We nerslca a ntae te eealvedl al call enough to make a moderately stiff sponge, add | called nitro-giycerine.” It is this destructive and whether the ier agrees with his conclu- | to St. Thomas’ Protestant E sions or not. he will find it a convenient and | Baltimore county, Md. instructive — Rey. Charles Lenman, of Lancaster, Pa., Somebody thin : with his wife and two children, has set ont on Cee fe = World Manuf Co ‘The American Review a smail cup of yeast, and set in a warm place to | compound whieh is used to saturate the absorb- | ¥ Somebody: Hie, whieh will fake three or four hours then | ent earth I have mentioned.” ~~ ie ame ee mix in flour enouzh to make a soft dough, and | “Where was it discovered and how?” Frank ‘Warsca,{stins Wine elas party ates ke the world all wrong let rise again, When well risen, dissolve aiump | “Well, that is a disputed point. Some eay | ™Zk.ce"o™ ee - , roe Ea es (is size of a bean in a spoon ef milk, work | that a young man in Wilminzton, Del., discoy- | List oF LETTFRS REMAINING IN EAST Oa eine it into the dough, and roll Into sheets one-half | ered tlie explosive propetties of dynamite acci- CAPT 5 copal Church, in oELROY, ete, Chicago: Henry i ‘TOL STATION. o, > i mast myll 931 Pennsylvania avenue, f this stor fi mag Hiss iabors|as's Bomebody Sue eaeeroll pine Inch ‘in thickness; spread with thin layer of but-| dentally, while working with glycerine and Sarvnpay, May 19, 1893. ods =e ieee oe tle of this story comes from the corps " oul Where of the people do as they should, | ter, cut into squares, and fold over pocketbook | nitric acid, the resulting explosion ‘seriously in- LADIES’ LIST. P®XCTEcT Your FURS AND WINTER CLOT of the Ist DE h Army Corps, | —The churches at MePherson. Kansas, have Then somebody thinks It tull of grace shape; put on tins or in pans to rise for a little | juring his eyes. Others maintain that it was | Flanx Neal which furnishes the hero. The ecene is laid in | been e ng a revival the past winter, which And wouldn't ci ING AGAINST THE RAVAGES OF MOTH. REFINED GUM CAMPHOR,” Bc, PER POUND, Mise Katie Miss Martha, 3 ange the folks If he could. | while. when they will be fit for the oven. In | first discovered in Germany by a somewhat sim Se aes es Fee ucky and Tennessee, and the events | has added over 100 to the membership of the Somebody cails tt cruct and cota, summer the sporige can bemade up inthe morn- | ilar chance. Iam inclined to wholly reject the Sct ee aaaaballowaaes oF different churches. Foil of¥in and sorrow aud ooh ing, and rise in time to make for tea. In cool | accident theory, however. In 1864 Aifed No- | sra-in Sis ek Ing and love-makin: — Mr. Jolin F. Salter has given £16,000 to the Where life ts but a search for gold weather it is best to set it over night. bel, a Swede of Hamburg, made its character : the descriptions a in very fair, the | Park Congrezational Church, of Norwich, Conn. And souls are lost fn selfish gain, Wuat Nursixo Moruers May Ear.—An old | known, his brother being killed in the exjexi- | LISTOF LETTERS REMA! N THE GEORGE- Dest being that of Rachel Bond's ride from Nash- 4 : baat fete te ee a Somebody merrily lauzhs—and cries, 4 a ‘i i ment they conducted. Do not misunderstand POST OFFICE, ville to Murfreesboro, and the account of the to establish a permanent fund for defraying “Hurrah for such a dear old earth, and much believed in notion is this: A mother es deedect 1. C. BISHOP, Drngsiet, ‘ what I said at first about its being compara- Barunpay, May 19, 1883. battle of Stone ikiver, which she saw. To old | SPCcifled churen expenses. Success shall crown the man who tries who ts nursing her baby should not eat certain | tively safe to handle. With proper—that Is, LADIES’ LIST. sot) _ WDB ateeet Comene Sistooet eeretinees soldiers it 1s likely to’ be interesting, and will | — The Maryland Sunday School Union has a ‘To make his mark by honest worth. articles of tood, no matter how much she may | the greatest—care, there is no very great | Bears Mery Fla Taney Kate Yoxscens To EvEOrE. recall many memories, but it cannot be re- | statesuperintendent and three missionaries in Somebody groans and shakes his head, grave them, or how essential they may seem to | Ganger of ‘its exploding jinexpectedly, but | vats Maris ae cea +. aor koe ded as taking very bigh rank as a literary | the field, one of whom Is colored. Since March “alls his lot a wretched one; be. Prominent among these discarded articies | familiarity leads to carelessness, ant 8 TLEMEN'S 11 - . We EI Performance, a (tut orven new aheclene cee aretee Lavage oetlate MerOd LC are various vegetables, such as cabbage, tur. | potential energy is too terrible’ for AbS0- | prmstrong AJ ET ee ot Ae Rie Aaene Recast ot hiaate ba ile Bah AN AMERICAN FOUR-IN-HAND IN. Britatn. | — The secretary of the Missionary Society of But still, T taney, you're sure to finds” Fs oioue, and Ob irate este must “not/eat | Inte, setety nailer any. Nae op mere peeves i incl Sy te Se INMAN STEAMSHIP CO. By unas Cammzate. New York: Charles Scrib- line Baltimore Methodist Conference reparted ‘Tho’ g6od or evil, or pata or care, plums or anything tart. In place of these or as | Ing chloride of nitrogen po y Next to making a trip leisurely by coach from the southern coast of Enzland to the upper part of Scotland is to read a pleasant account of such a journey made by a happily constituted party, suck as is given in Black’s “Strange Ad- ventures of a Phaeton,” or the handsome vol- the receipts during the past year for mission work $153,000, the largest of any year since the war. — At St. Stanislaus Catholle Church, in Baltl- more, last Sunday, forty children took their frst communion. At St. Jolin’s Church, in the same city, two hundred and @ifty children took ume before us. In this instance the distance of | the sacrament. 881 miles was accomplished by easy stages in Jost fifty days, and the author who furnished the outfit and held the ribbons for the journe gives a lively and entertaining account of what Was seen, said and done on the way. A MIDSU Yor! Beall. The pecutiarity of this book of two hundred and fifty odd pages, devoted to European travel, IMEI: LARK. Henry Holt & Co. Washingtou: Rotert By W. A. €norrur. New — Omaha, Nebraska, with a population of about 50,000, has now thirty-four churches. The finest is the Episcopal Cuthedral, a stone building, now being completed at a cost of $60,000. — Yesterday, in the Episcopal Council in Richmond, Rey. Altred Mazill Randolph, D.D. rector of Immanuel parish, Bal! ore, Was elected assistant bishop of the diocese of Vir- fe that it fs in rhyme, although not set up in the | ginia. form of that style of composition. The result is What might have been expect descriptive-narrative nor good poetry. ys. Reyxops lio. New York: Wn yaberger. Washington: Wm. Ballantyne & Although written for England, where it has reached a circulation of seven editions, Mr. Hole’s treatise contains much that will enter- : neither good | refers to the three great ISES: | How to Grow and Show | this as it should be? Does a city in —A letter in the Baptist Examiner from Texas preachers in the state being located at Austin, and asks: “Is not whieh legis- lators meet need the Gospel most ? —The Episcopal Diocesan Convention of ; Massachusetts was recently held in Boston, and Bishop Paddock reported a good i's work, having confirmed 1,050 new members. Over tain and instruct American readers, whether | OMe-half the churches are advocating the they are professional or only amateur growers | 4boiis! Of the queen of flowers. ment of pew rents. —The Universalists report 939 parishes, 719 From The Century Company, through Robert } churches, 36,233 members, 633 Sunday schools, Beall, we have the 8d volume of The Century, | 8Nd51,703 scholars. There are 713 m‘nisters, Fanning from November, 1882, to April. 1883, Inclusive, handsomely bound. to match those previously i Bay, In a con weil known and so widely read, that it is a ver- ued. It is hardiy necessary to nunity where this periodical is 80 and 780 church edifices, valued at $6,343,000, with 99 teachers and 1,026 students in their’ col- leges and seminaries, which sre valued at $2,200,500 more. — Rey. Geo. Boseley (colored) is visiting the Mable mine of good things, in the way of prose, | Churches in the west, pretending to collect Poetry and pictures. money fora church in Huntingdon, Penn. A “Authors and Publishers” is the title of a | letter from the pastor of that church. Rey. J. H. Bentiy printed and useful manual of suggestions and Information for beginners in literature, pub- Bshed by G. P- Putnam’s Sons, in which those who wish te write for the public can learn pretty much all they need to know on the busi- Trimble, says that Boseley has been out nearly a year, and has made no report and sant no money. —The Church Extension Society of the Metho- dist church during the seventeen years of its hess side of the watter. Fer sale by A. Brentano | €Xistence has collected and disbursed $1,920,752. & Co. New issues of the “Elzesir Library” at hand Include Sir Alexander Grant's “Aristotle,” “Indian Song of Songs,” Collins? seodore Martin’s “Horace,” Norton's Life of Alexander H. Stephens,” and Schiller’s Edwin Arnoid “Plato,” 1 From building one church a week throughout the year, the society has now reached nine a week, and expects soon to make the number two a day. — Rev. Dr. Robert A. Holland, formerly a minister of the Baltimore Conference, M. E. One certain fact—so make up your mind ‘That—Someboay always gets his share. PEARL EYTINGR, ——+e0—___" ttle Red Ribbon. The ‘The little red ribbon, the ring and the roset The summertime comes and the summertinie goes— And never a blossom in all of the land AS white as the gleam of her beckoning hand, The long winter months, and the glare of the snows; CWS; The little red ribbon, the ring an~ the rose! And never a glimmer of sun In tie skies As bright as the light of her glorious eyeat Dreams only are true: but they fade and are gone, And her face 1s not here when I wake at dawn; ‘The litue red ribbon, the ring and the ros, Ail, all I give up from my weaith of repose’t Iam weary of waiting, and weary of tears, And my heart tires, 100, all these desolate years, Moaning over the one only song that 1t know8,— The litte red ribbon, the ring und the rose! see. She Liked It. Susan adorned her well-turned limbs With delicate hose, but not tor show. ‘Yet everywhere that Susan went, ‘The wind would sure to go. It followed her to church one day, we eanully gambling round, ‘as mntschlevously naughty on the st As Susan often found. sind And when the sexton shut 1¢ out, It frisked and capered near, Roaming impatiently about Till Susan should appear. “What makes the wind plague Susan 02” Gi Kind-hearted young men ented 3 . Cause Susan don’t object, you know,” ‘An elderly matd replica.’ * " eg Prayer at Night. ‘The night 1s come, like to the day; Depart not Thou, great God, away. Let not my sins, black as the night, Eclipse the luster of Thy light. Keep still in my horizon; far to me ‘The sun makes not the day, but Thee, ‘Thou whose nature cannot sleep, On ny temples sentry keep; Guard me ’gainst those watchful foes, Whose eyes are open while mine clogé, Let no dreams my head infest, But such as Jacob’s temple blest. Woile I do rest, my soul advance: ‘Make my sleep’a holy trance: ‘That I may, my rest being wrought, @ compensation for her loss she may drink any quantity of tea. Sensible physicians and nurses are doing all that is possible to change this order. They say, and avundant evidence proves it true, that if from the first the mother eats in moderation thesame food to which she has been. accustomed, it will in the end be much better for her and her child. The first time she eats vegetables the baby may cry, but he will not afterthat. Strength and flesh are often lost by the attempts at heroic self-denial many mothers have made. The women to whom this is a new thouzht will be surprised to know that lemons may be eaten with impunity, since the natural acids are so chanzed by the action of the gas- tricjuice as to be rendered harmless.—W. ¥. Post. BuckwueaT Cakes.—The only wholesome way to make buckwheat cakes is to raise them over-night with yeast. Baking powder and various “patented preparations” of buckwheat are invented for people who are too indolent to take the trouble to do things properly and who properly deserve the Indigestion which they suffer in consequence. Take one quart of the best buckwheat flour and a small teacupful of yellow cornmeal, add an even tablespoonful of salt, and sift the whole carefully. Stir in gradually four cups ot luke warm milk, ortwo cups of water and two of milk, and half a cuptul of good home-made yeast or the same quantity of baker's yeast. Beat thoroughly and set the batter ina warm place, in an earthen buckwheat pail. Inthe morning, a few minutes before baking‘the cakes, stir in a teaspoonful of soda dissolved ina tablespoonfal ofbolling water and stirred Into a cup of milk. These cakes are delicate and brown. They are better without the ordinary addition of molasses to brown them. ‘This ts only necessary when the cakes are made with water, when they are compara- tively poor and flavorless. Serve the buck- wheat cakes with maple syrup, white clover honey or silver drip syrup. ——_——+e-_____ Quarter-Sawed Yellow Pine. From the Northwestern Lumberman. There is no lumber that will shrink so little and wear so long as quarter-sawed. This pro- cess of sawing is Particularly applicable to yel- low pine flooring, as such flooring is gefferally lald where it ,lg subjected to heavy wear. A bastard-sawed board, no matter from what kind of timber It 1s wut, will wear rough, and in gas or liquid form, dynamite is perhaps the most expansive agent knowntochemistry, yield- ing 10, measures of gas, while gunpowder yields but 800 measures. It is highly danger- ous under almost any conceivable conditions, and I hope England will be successful in her efforts to suppress its manufacture. She is about the only power that can do it, as her ter- ritory is exceptionally compact and the laws enacted under the recent panic give her officials extraordinary powers.” Other chemists in the city disagreed with Mr. Rosengarten’s views a8 to the excessive danger of dynamite. One gen- tleman thought the English fright ridiculously puerile. He said he would not be afraid to carry halfa pound of dynamite in his trousers pockets; “but,” he added, “I should be very careful that no one knocked me down or gaye me a kick on that pocket.” o-—_—______ Defects of Our Marriage and Divorce Laws. Gordon A. Stewartin Popular Sclenca Monthly for June. Lawful marriage is the basis of the family re- lation, and the family relation is the fundamen- tal principle of association upon which the su- perstructure of society and the state is built. ‘additions to our stock of tthe, presen! ym pri all th reltic pd a Mouse comprises all the novelties in Jerecy” ai and in lengths from 6 t025 ba FA trons, 100 dozen Jersey Gloves, the lensth is equ 1° a: st pric eee per pete. length to eight button G loves: both in Sestterant Mous- ‘les, in all the colors mentioned above, $1. very fine qualit : pera to sold in ot at $1.60, lea = ‘We have finer goods, len, from twelve to twenty- N! <i i pA Ae | BBE woes An excol'ent eilk Mitt, in all the colors and of extrs length for Ladies and Siseee, A magnificent Mitt, in all the ‘shade ies, nade of fire epun silk. ol: ‘98c., we shall offer them for this perpaid. <qually as cheap in proportion, finer and lot sold y her Sadibe Ie mateet re, mere jeo have a large variety of Mitta, in finer quality, Parties proposing to visit Europe can obtain all inford J. W. BOTELER & SON, epll-3m 923 Penn. Ave. mation by applying to Tu Coxconn Hi Ri e Best. LUIZ & BRO., Agents for the sale of “The Conocrd Harness” of =a Hi ids and descrintions. Coupe, Carriage and specialty. Have opened to-day another s or celebrated Concord Harness and Calarn, which ‘ee. seer very ee Every ago ye Concor ad ‘bess is stain pe maker's name and trade mark. Trunks, ‘&c., in great variety at bottom prices. LUTZ & BRO., 487 PENSSYLVANIA AVENUE, wis Adoiuine National Hotel. BLANK BOUKS, A full line of Account Books, Ledgers, Journals ang” Cash Books, Balee Boke, Grier Rocke, dros a cere’ and Butchers” Pass Looks, Xotes, Dr Money Keceipts, Invoice Files, Letter B Paper’ and Envelopes, Wrapping Papers btationery. ‘Twines, &c., Mercantile EASTON & RUPP, my8-3w_8.E. comer Pa. ave. and 13th. nw. | a And yet there is no contract of the value of twenty dollars, subject to the verdict of a jury or the decision of a court, that is so easily avoided and so shametully dissolved as the con- tract of marriage. The facts show that the law and the courts enforce the obligations of a de- linquent debtor with more severity than the ob- ligations of this contract upon which the happi- ness of the family, the morality of society and the perpetuity of the state depend. The mar- riage contract is of a higher inspiration, and has a broader cole on than a mere contract for the payment of money, or for the transfer ot property, or for co-operation in business. It 18 ‘one in which soclety is more deeply interested, one by which society is more seriously affected; ‘and socl has the right to demand that the mutual obligations shall be faithfully kept and Jawfully enforced. This lack of uniformity in the laws, both in their formulation and execution, is the result ot the diversity ot sources from which they ema- nate. Each state is its own authority, and de- termines for itself the conditions upon which the marriage relation of its people may be en- tered into or dissolved; and, perhaps, the social Stcortsncut of ‘Lisle Thteen Glo is also very ar nent of Lie re8 f Ladies’ and Misses’ styles. ‘Tho lower than any o:her hot and the assortment is the largest in me 2137-1119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Havixe Sscunep THE Aczxex or THE ALASKA REFRIGERATOR FOR THE DISTRICT, WE INVITE THE PUBLIG : TO EXAMINE IT BEFORE PURCHASING, AS WR 7 BELIEVE IT TO BE THE BEST AND CHEAPEST BEPRIGERATOR IN THE MARKET. SINGLETON & HOEKE, my! 801 MARKET SPAC™. A Dotzaz Saven is a Dottar Sua Srrurs om Hars FIGURES NEVER LIE. COME, SEE, AND BE CONVINCED. OUR STOCK COMPLETE. DUNLAP'’s NEW YORK HATS IN PEARL AXD BS STRAW IN ENDLESS VARIETY, WILLETT & RUOFF'Ss, myé-im (905 PENNGTLVaNIA AVEXUR Saraxese SCROLLS, FANS, ETC. sliver, if in constant use for flooring or drive- | and moral sentiment of the people of a state ways. It would be impossible to conceive of a | Cannot be more equitably determined than by Song of the Bell,” at prices varying from two Church South, and lately rector of an Episcopal Awake into some holy thought, 0 s r to ten cents. ghurca tn Chicago, has recetved a call to Trinity decors eae eae eae eee nee eee crilsg. antery and Urn pees ee ———— ee ee > * Ne n ce poset by Charen Serbacrasuue it |Setnenaetey ent mate vacad ty we] Reclinnarnk meer, | cl nl et an advantage ore oa | Soyo, etn, a, mat In mage Gas Cooxme Sroves been published by Charles Serjbner’s Sons in a | election of Key. Hugh Milier Thompson to the Tatas cestiy lny my noe” the'southern mill-men are beginning to wader | cline ofall peoples and nations ever since the days ay heat panphiet form, in two parts, each part | assistant bishopric of Mississippi. On my grave, as now my || stand the merits of such flooring, and are | When Adam and Eve went out of Paradise and raged complete, at thirty cents each. — Rev. R. H. Fulton, who for twelve years Howe'er I rest, pot ON ‘det me selecting the tew quartered boards that ‘every Moses wrote the law on Mount San: eral AT THE GASLIGHT OFFICE, Guia oa Gia aoe Mapicioiee, has been pastor of the Second Presbyterian Anita imide cane Lice log sawed the old-fashioned way invariaby has, nen wales apes teeth lees see = a 7 aap aaa din Getcigi anes Church in Baitimore, has accepted the call to a Securely, or to wake or die. and putting them ina grade by themselves. 1¢ | Common law prohibition ot ig —— : church in West Philadelphia. Mr. Fulton, deem- Old Si went to the theater tosee the magician | ing twelve years a sufficient length of time for a Performance the other night. Next day we | pastor to serve in one place, and the Philadel- asked him: phia church as opening a wider field to him, his “Did you see that man handle that money last congregation In Baltimore will not oppose him. ‘These are my drowsy days; tn vain Ido now wake to sleep again: is a bad way of doing, for the balance of the | PeTsons related by consanguinity, or mop sl Ob come that hour, when I shall never flooring is depreciated in yalue, and, in nearer thaa the third degree; while other sometimes almost worthless, for no man saa have progressed to that degree of liberality on Bleep again, but wake forever! acquainted with its defects would think ot | the road to individual freedom and universal zBir_Thomas Browne, | making a floor of it. It might answer for a epee which Perailis [a pereco to mart 3 ihe. Union Gham oe (epee ae —— floor that Is to be kent carpeted, but usually | Hot fis grandmother, at least the daughter of * pight 7?” —The Union Church (Congregational) of An Eccentric Girl of Gotham, such a floor is made of softer and cheay wood, his wife by atormer husband. So we find that “eI did fer a fac!” Boston, - sae Rev. Dr. seeuey Adams | From the New York Nailand Express. ae ne of guarter-sawing woul be con- rie bee. persons: Tulip oor —— costece igo “ was pastor man . , atte sideral in excess of usual way - 2 Be Made Ht-come and go tm all sorts of | Years pastorate by Proiiecor Tomivena, Gt oie | AB eccentric young lady has sent st coe | facture, but the flooring would be nehty at | are prohibited from merging by tue laws Gt ace ays. lethodist Theological school of Boston, called | Which she announces her matrimontal engage- | the diference. Quartered oak in the large mar- | other state, and that while a m Cu. Rorrenr, KOS. 433 AND 405 1TH STREET NORTHWEST.’ BEADQUATEN' CAMMIAGE COMPANY. “ TOE CUBASE BELT SEEPO®™ 4D tare Sem sir ee een kate arriuge between Call and examine the Goods. Prices to enitthe * Young boss, dat man’s powerful slick wid| Rey. R. R. Meredith to the pustcrate. Rev. Mr. | ent “oi kets is worth on-an average ten dollars per | certain persons is voldable only in one state, it times. ap yt pee aia Meredith claims to be n Methodist in doctrine, is thousand more than clear oak saw: ; | 18 absolutely void under @ sinilar law in an- ed bastard; TO YOUR LIFE except as to the ith 5 At a marriage which took place a few’ weeks | and there ought to be nearly that differer other Loe 00K WELL FISTPANCE! AND date von Aohe = Cp bape Mn. munny ae aA _ x ra of the First Baptist ago at ae i a EEN, she bude was & en the two kinds ofgelow-pine fore i much cosskaen : aa ‘isif- aot fa cou, ery, a taal & 4 'y ‘spicions, he did.” opis widow aged 2. the legroom & elor aged | jog, if quarter-sawed, does yield as much elve yt Kertieatoapes p woman ‘the Opeuing of Kummer Resorts From “Buspicions of what?” Chureh of Richmond, some weeks ago 80, and the i; by her grand- started married life without a She now te: the 1st to the cette take Tota ot practiss fer ter mske @ half | accepted a call to the church at Augusta, Ga., | son. zie te Sven ay Cee loniber a8 sawed the other way, and sawing 1000 of do well to Jook over our stock. No article nile ee wrom Over GUD, 7 * it that way is a slower job. flooring | 88 eighteen. ier ‘pear and dis ‘pear in dat stile. basing his action on the change being necessary which sailed from San Francisco April Ist for | third more for it, when they know its beauty bai ‘White man wuz one time de casheer ob a freed- | would be deleterions and has united with the Guayaquil, = - ian The crew, consisting of four men, of the | ought to be one of the productions of the south.| Mrs. Anna F. Goddard has ae $4,000 for sIL over mp : a for the health of his children. He has, nhow- | American sch anolas! ¥ ils. Builders should not obj the foundati permanent bed in the Rhode {319 Th and 313 Oth stroct northwest, Pryoy is new, “ Dat's what mexs me had a ’spishun dat dat | ever. come to the conclusion that the chanwe teh ec fron Re coger teed prt ale ioe : Island. Respite innate re mess 7 = lider ought to know that such is the fact. 28 Fiat se ree : were brought ashore prisoners at | and durability are more than doubled as com- A young man in Boston calls his sweetheart | WV re, cer f Packt Goo man’s bank—an'} Jest want ter hannel him a | Richmond chureh in askiug the Augusta church | Pan ee red with bastard, and pre Semen 3 ‘© winsits, sko’s you born.” to pr sen in mas Libetas Monday and confined im the port of B with tard, every intelligent | “rare Spportunity,” because she in worthy of pig net Pik Grocka PRS OS od Aes ee ee # gen, > Pps 2a). eee