Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1883, Page 6

_ RELIGIOUS NOTES. THE CHURCHES WERE AND ELSEWHERE. s— The forty hours devotion which was conl- menced at St. Patrick's chureh Friday morning ‘Will conclude with high mass to-morrow. — Rev. Thomas B. Hughes, late assistant at | St. Peter's church, has been appointed by Arch- \ Bishop Gibbons pastor of St. Teresa's chureh, | Uniontown, with St. Ignatius’ church, in Prince | Georye’s county, Md., ‘as a mission. — Sunday, the 10th inst., will be children’s day in most of the Evangelical churches throughout the country, and it will be gen- erally observed here. Many of the Sunday sehools will use the same order of service, and in anumber of churches, in addition to the | Tegular sermons in the morning, there will be appropriate ones for the children. —- The aver aries of the ministers of the New England M. E. conference is but $560 per year. —- Rev. Henry 1. Hutchins, of Gunnison, Col- orado, has accepted a call as mi: ton. —Rey. Mr. Doe, of Wisconsin, and Rev. Mr. Todd, of Pittsfeld, have gone to Texs, and Rev. . Cole is about to follow. — Rey. Dr. W. M. Paxton, of the First Pres- ew York, has been ealled to ths chair of Sacred Rhetoric in Princeton Semi- mary. i — Rey. Duncan M. Young, of the Mariners’ Bethe, of Philadelphia, Baptist, has joined the Presbyterian church. —- In Jefferson street ME. church, Baltimore, Rev. M. F. B. Rice, pastor, there have been 16 converts since conference. some of the religious papers state that “Christians can learn with profit even from Mormons missionary zeal and persistency.” Rev. Dr. James Lisk has resigned a pastor- ate in Philadelphia to become district secretary of the Baptist publication society, New York. — Rey. Dr. Wim. Catheart, pastor of the See- ond Baptist church, Philadelphia, for twenty-six pa sence to recuper- nary to Bos- | ta meeting of the Chi Club the work of the Ch fociety was presented and seven of the members subscribed €1,000 each. —Rev. T. K. Beeche Rev. Pr. of Elmira, New York tienalists, are visiting ( i — At the recent meeting of the Michl:zan Con- grerational Association the subject of establisi- ing a Congregational summer resort was pre- gented and referred to a committee. — Maryland leads all other states in Sunday school work, with 2.042 Sunday schools and 285,575 members—about 25 per cent of the pop- ulation. Texas has but five per cent.” — The German M. E. church on Light street, Baltimore, has a working band of young men who visit sailors and emigrants, and as the re- suit there were nearly lifty penitents at the altar Sunday night. — The Faith Presbyterian church, Baltimore, the corner stone of which was laid Sunday week, school numberin.: 100 in 1876, which now numbers over 1,200. There are 183 members of the church. — The Rochester Seminary (Baptist) at its re- eent commencement, graduated a class of thir- teen young theologians. The trustees are seek- ing an endowment of $100,000. The Yale Theo- Togical Seminary graduated twenty-six this year. —Miss Frances Willard Is engazed Ina campaign out California, to be followed by a siml- in Oregon and Washington Territory, in rests of the Woman's Christian Temper- ance Union. is speaking two or three times - Dr. W. W.MeLane of the Second Presby- terian church at Steubenville, Ohio, has been convieted of heresy by his pr tery for deny: nod of the Lutheran chureh Ohio, on the 16th ult. There § syneds, with 3,400 nd 750.000 communi- Tand, Cal work y school superintendent; re time and attention “ociate pastor, the church to tal + Tanks 1 formally called by author of the Ober-Ammergau Passion Ply recently died in that village, at the age of eighty He was a Benedictiie monk, 1 aisenberger. He and the re- writing many religious plays — At the Congregational ministers’ meeting in Boston, Rey. Dr. Quint showed that the sup- lable ministers for the churches equal to the demand. Six hundred churches need ministers, and there are seven hundred un- employed ministers. Sixty churches and sixty- aix ministers die annually. —The Seamen’s Bethel Retreat and Reading Rooms. established by Rev. Samuel Kramer at the corner of Sth and L streets southeast, is @oinz a ood work among ‘the sailors of the Bavy yard. Mr been an earnest | n worke ears, and bi in the frigate randywine in 1s29 and for several years he Knows the wants of the seamen. Tlie moye- ment is warmly endorsed by the officers of the yard and others. — The Southern Baptist convention, which Was held Waco, Texas, from May 9th to 12th, ‘Was atteaded by over 3,000 delegates, and was husiastie. Dr. P. H. Mill, of Geor- Dr. Furman, of South Carolina, vice presidents. Over $8,000 Was subseribed towards the endowme Southern Theolovieal seminary, of which Sena- tor Brown has been elected president of the beard of trustees. pn, but the vestry has not yet taken This action on the part of Mr. Forrest rom any want of harmony with ‘ . Thos. G. Addison), the vestry Or congregation, but Is based. solely on his con- Victions that it would be best for the interests of the chureh that Mr. Addison should have | sole char; The vestry have hepes of making | Some satisfactory arrangements which will re- sult in Mr. Forrest withdrawing his resignation. — Rev. Dr. Herrick Johnson, of Chicago, in a sermon before the Presbyterian General Assem- bly, at Saratoga, devoted a large portion of his discourse to the dange vhich threaten the ebureh. Under the head of ministerial famine he referred tu the statistics of the Presbyterian church for the last decade, ending 1882, and said that the number of churches so far exceeded the HOME MATTERS. BETTER THAN A WARDROBE ORANGE P! SALAD DRESS! HOW TO UTILIZE NICE MACCAROONS—A NEW G—SOME GOOD RECIPES. To Revove Danprvre from the scalp a pint of alcohol, in whieh two tablespoonfuls of salt has been dissolved, makes a very satisfactory Wash. A Sips Disu, which will be new to many cooks, is made by slicing very thin some onions and green tomatoes, in about equal proportions, and trying them together just as you fry onions alone.” Salt them well, and if there is any dan- ger of their being areasy, drain before serving. MaccaRoNI STEWED.—Boil about two ounces of maccaroni in water till itis tender, then drain off all the water and add a good-sized lamp of butter; mix a tablespoonful of flour with halfa cup of beef stock, add a little eream, salt and pepper to taste; let this all boii till the gravy is thick enough; send to the table hot. Lemon Preskerve.—Put into a saucepan one | pound sngar. quarter pound of butter, alx eggs, leaving out the whites of two, and the Juice and grated rinds of three lemons. Let these boil until they become as thick as honey, stirring all the while. Pour the mixture into small jars and tie paper wet in white of an egg over them, and keep ina dry, cool place. Very Deticate Macarooys are made of one pound and a quarter of almonds blanched and pounded, with a little rose water added to moisten and flavor them. The whites of three eggs should be beaten very light, and sugar stirred In gradually. Mix all thoroughly to- gether, and drop on clean writing _ paper, Bake for about three minutes in a quick oven, For Hovsr Lixey on Dresses even better than a wardrobe isa long, low ottoman box that any carpenter can make of pine wood, and which can be covered with the pretty cheap cre- tennes so as to add to the furniture of the room. The dresses, &e., can lie at full length, which is much better than hanging them up, for summer dresses especially. One or more trays of web- bing, fitted inside, will enable you to store auite a variety of articles without crushing. Utnizixg ORaNGE Peet—A gentleman in Manchester claims to have succeeded in applying Orange in or on an oven until ail the moisture has been expelled becomes readily inflammable, and serves admirably for lighting fires or for resuseltating them when they have nearly gone it. Thoroughly dried orange peel will keep for along time, and might be collected when the fruit is in season and stored for winter use. To Remove THE UNPLEASANT taste which is frequently observable from new wooden vessels is a thing difficult of accomplishment. The Brewing World says that the simplest plan, and one that will succeed In most cases, is to scald them thoroughly several times in boiling water, then dissolve some pearlash or soda in lukewarm water, adding a little lime to it, and wash the inside ofthe vessels well inthe solution. After- wards scald them several times thoroughly as before. Buns.—Two quarts of warm water, two pounds of sugar. one and one half pounds ot butter, two oune pice, six eggs beaten by themselves, one pint of yeast. Put the flour, yeast and water togetner about as thick as pudding, set it by the fire, let it rise toa sponge, and mix the sugar and butter together. Then beat the whole together after rismg and knead in flour enough but not very stiff; make the buns small and brush them over withegg Just asyou put them into the oven, Por au Fev—Take agood-sized beef bone with plenty of meat on it, extract the marrow and place in a pot on the back of the range, cover- ing the beef with three or more quarts of cold water; cover tightly and allow to simmer all day. The next day, before heating, remove the grease from the top, and add a large onion which has been stuck full of cloves and roasted In the oven till of arich brown color; then add any other vegetables which one may fancy. Rice or vet micelli may be added for a change. Just before serving burn a little brown suzar and_ stir through it. This gives a peculiar flavor and rich color to the soup. Kissks.—Whites of six eges; one pound of pulverized sugar, one drop of rose oll. Put the sugar In the dish first, and drop the whites of egzs (unbeaten) upon it. Beat them together thoroughly fortwo hours. Drop on tins with a teaspoon, turning spoon round and round until the cakes are very high and end in a point; this will give them a fluted appearance. hen baked and still hot, stick two of them together, using @ little white of egg if necessary. Lay them very carefully upon an inverted sieve to cool. They may also be squeezed through a meringue bag like lady-fingers, or they may be dropped in smooth round cakes. A New Satap Dresstna.—One teaspoonfu of dry mustard, haifa teaspoontul of salt, half a teaspoonful of sugar, pour about a quarter of a cup of hot water over them, and stir well until all are dissolved. Then add salad oil. drop by drop, and atir well after each addition of vil, to make sure of having just enough. No more oil should be put in than will be taken up or hidden in the mustard; two raw, unbeaten eggs may then be vigorously stirred in, and, lastly, half of a small teacupful of vinegar. Let these all come to a boil; it will burn easily, 80 must be watched and stirred every moment. Let the ets get cold before mixing it with the salad. AN Onaxce Basket or a plate of orange baskets makes a handsome decoration for the table, particularly fora birthday party or a holi- day meal. Take thefralt from the peel through as small an incision as it is possible to make and yet to draw thefruit through it; then cut the skin of the orange Intothe shape ofa little basket, with a handle. This may be filled with candy, with ice-cream, whipped cream, jeily(wine jelly with currant jelly ou the top looks pretty), or with anything you choose. The fruit is not to be wasted by any means; it may be used for an pie, for marmalade or for ambrosia— that is, cut in small pieces and put intoa dish with a layer of cocoanut and powdered sugar between ‘each layer of orange. This is very delicate for dessert with ice-cream and cake. RuvearB AND Rice.—One of the most whole- some dishesfor children at this seasonis com~ pote of rhubarb and rice. Rhubarb, just now’ is the only seasonable substitute for oranges’ which have been plentiful, and it is impossible to overrate its valne in early spring. To pre- pare, take abundle of rhubarb, four ounces of rice, one and one-halt pounds of loaf sugar, one pint of milk and two dropsot essence of lemon or vanilla; wash and pick the rice and drop it into the milk. which must be boiling, and four ounces of loaf sugar and the vanilla; boil till the rice is tender, then remove from the fire and let it get cold; trim the rhubarb, cut it Into one inch pieces and stew them in a small quantity ot water until Ladera cooked, when the juice from the rhubarb should be poured Into another stewpan, with one-quarter ofa pound of sugar and one-half a pint of water to boil for eight or ten minutes, strain it and pour over the rhubarb; set it away to By cold, and when needed serve in the center of a dish with the rice around it. Cuartorre Russe.—Boll in half a pint of rich milk alarge vanilla bean till the milk is highly flavored; strain through a fine strainer; mix with this strained milk half a pint of rich cream, and add five well-beaten and strained. Let this custard boil, but not curdle, It must Dumber of ministers that It would require the Placing of nearly every home and foreign mis- sionary, together with the pastors now supply- ing the churches, to give each church ot forty me:nbers a pastor, and then there would be lett 2.000 churches uncared for. — Prof. Geo. P. Fisher, of Yale, says that the prevalence of religious skepticism and disbelief je byno means confined to communities in which newspapers and magazines abound, but is manifest in the furthest frontier settlements. He thinks that the concentration of attention Upon the study of material nature, the won d@rous inventions and improvements, the in- crease of material comfort and prosperity, are among the influences which have indirectly ced the existjng state of things. The diceect inculeation of the truth of Christianity, ia bis opinion, especially as to the need and Way of salvation, is the most powerful means of Eugineer Melville’s Wife. Philadelphia Correspondent New Yo-k Post. Mrs. Melville. the wife of Engineer Melville of Arctic fame, who separated trom her husband owing to alleged ill-treatment, has for several ‘mouths been living with friends here on their charity. Recoming tired of being dependent, she has now started a tashlonable dressmaking establishment on north 6th street. Dressed in ee) mourning. she has for several days been going about among the news| ‘offices Leuxing the fuvor of an insertion of her adver- at for.a week gratis, together with local Potices. Her appeals have been exceedingly Jachrymose, she has thus endeavored to pon the sympatiies of the publishers and be Ee say boiled soft custard. Set it on ice. Have ready in another saucepan one ounce best isingiass boiled in haifa pint of water till It isa thick jelly. When both are cold, but not hard, mix together, and add four tgblespoonsful of sugar; add the yellow rind of two large lemons; add the juice of the lemons, and one pint of rich cream that has been whipped to a stiff froth. ‘hen set it on ice; cover the bottom of an oval dish with elices of sponge cake; slice enough to put all around the sides of the dish, putting the white of eggs between to make them stick to- gether. Fill this fall of the custard mixture, and put the sponge cake on top to cover it, using whites of eggs to make it adhere.—Ger- ma: Teagrork ———_—6. —__ One evening, when neither of them had a sou his pocket, Balzac said to Jules Sandeau: ‘Sandeau, I must have twenty francs, to go to the Duchess of S——'s ball. Murder a pub- lisher, it you like; assassinate a banker, if you can; but get me the twenty francs.” Without a word Sandeau went out—it was midwinter— and pawned his overcoat. Returning, he hand- ed Balzac the proceeds, twenty frangs. “Now,” sald Balzac, ‘‘oblige me by lending me your overcoat.” “I cannot.” “* ners aoa “Stop; here,” sald Sandeau, handing him the pawn-ticket. “Forgive me; I am a brute,” cried Balzac, and threw himself weeping tuto Sandeau’s arms.” A Hot Springs dispatch says the body of Wm. Lenders, a rich’ Phi lelphian who disappeared a few days ago, was found Wednesday in Gulph Creek, six miles.from Hot Springs. His head had been almost entirely eaten by 3. On his person were three dollars in cash and 2800 worth of diamonds. He had evidentl: wandered hk pina temporarily deranged, and fallen into the creek. RIVAL FRIENDS IN MEETING. Relapsc of the Younger Sisters im the Matter of Attjre—Au Erring Brother. From the New York Sun. The roadway at Rutherford place and 15th street is covered with tan bark. The gates in the railing around the shady grass plot leading up to the meeting house of the Soclety of Friends are open all day and late Into the night. Anybody passing by about lunch time hears the clatter of plates and forks in the basement. All the Friends are then at lunch before the after- noon meeting. There was more of a stir at this hour yester- day around the meeting house in 20th street, near Gramercy Park. The reporter asked a Friend there: “Do you always meet at the same time the other meeting of Friends is going on?” “No. We have nothing in common. We're orthodox. They don’t believe in the divinity of Christ.” “Are 1 stricter in régard to costume?” “No. We are simply enjoined to dress plainly, 80 a8 not to offend the eyes of the Lord. In for- mer years you could always tell a Friend by his dress. He wore a broad-brimmed beaver, a long coat, and a gtocked collar. The sisters wore gray bonnets and plain dresses. But the younger sisters are going astray in the matter of dress. A colored ribbon has a great fascina- tion for a young sister.” ‘Does the society do anything to prevent such Tuxury in dress?” “No. We think it best to be liberal in such matters. We don’t object to a feather, or a rib- bon, or a bang, or even a Jersey, if all religious duties are properly pertormed.” A devotional meeting was announced, and all the brothers and sisters entered the house. Sis- ter King, of Baltimore, opened the meeting with a prayer. Several Friends related their experiegces. One young brotier said: ‘I used to take great delight in following Christ; but I do not enjoy it so much now. I fear that I am straying away from the flock. Pray for me, brothers and sisters, that I may be led back.” Brother King, of Baltimore, came from the plationm, and, seating himself beside the young other, admonished him earnestly. A sister sald that people made a mistake in frantically clinging to Christ. “If you will only keep quiet,” she concluded, ‘Christ will do the cling- ing.” nKiter several other experiences had been re- lated, the erring young brother rose again and said that he had been wonderfully strength- ened by the meeting, and had almost found the path leading to the fold again. A sister started a hymn, and one by one the brothers and sisters took it up, until the. whole meeting united in singing the simple melody. Then the devotional meeting had to be closed, as It was time forthe Yearly Meeting, which has been in session since Friday. Among the conductors of the Yearly Meeting of this branch of the sect are Brothers Micajah Binford, William Marshall and Alfred Browne. At the yearly meeting in Rutherford place yesterday afternoon, Friend Willets read the questions addressed to the quarterly meetings and their answers. The first question was as to whether any Friends had been guilty of visit- ing places where spirituous liquor was svld, drinking liquor, or visiting places of amusement of irreligious tendency. The answers were gen- erally satisfactory. It was found that in the wide circuit of territory covered by the meeting only two brothers had failed to pay thelr busi- ness debts. After the meeting a Friend was told that a Friend in the 2th street meeting had said that the Friends in the Rutherford place meeting did not belleve in the divinity of Christ, and were not Quakers. “That's what they say,” he replied, ‘but we claim to be the orixinal Quakers. We're Hicks- hites, and we outnumber the other meeting. Why, there’s so few of them hereabouts that during the last few years they held thelr meet- ing in Glen's Falls !” ———___+e+______ MES. PHIL THOMPSON SPEAKS. Solemnly Denying that She was Guilty of any Wrong. AND AS SOLEMNLY DECLARING THAT HER HUS- BAND KILLED AN INNOCENT MAN—HER BX- PLANATION OP THE CINCINNATI HOTEL EPI- SODE. Brief mention has been made in Tne Star of Mrs. Phil Thompson’s explanation of her con- nection with the Cincinnati episode ot the Thompson-Davis tragedy. The following is a fuller report: She says that she went with her husband to Clncinnati on Monday, November 27, and stopped at the Burnet house. Mr. Thoinp- son wrote a note to Jessie Buckner, requesting her to call at the hotel, which she did. and took supper with them. ’ Phil ordered his wife's baggage sent to the St. Clair hotel before he departed for Washington, and she went with Jessie Buckner to the St. Clair. As to the occurrence at that hotel the next day she says: “Tuesday morning Jessie and I went shop- ping and met Walter Davis. He sald that he had just come from Harrodsburg. Miss Buck- ner told him where we were stopping and in- vited him to call. His card was sent up at the St. Clair at about our lunch time, and when we left the dining room he walked to the parlor with us. While we were there Miss Buckner excused herself to go down to the drug store. and we went uptoherroom. Was there any harm in that? Walter Davis and I had known each other for years. His family and ours were on the most intimate terms. e traded at his grocery, and whenever I needed any mone: my husband always told me to go and get it of Walter Davis. When Jessie returned I was sitting at tie piano playing. Pres- ently a card came up for her. Upon it was the name of M. T. Threlkeld, of Harrodsburg, who wanted to see Miss Buckner. The young woman looked at it contemptuously, and threw it aside withtheremark: ‘I wishevery striped- pants galoot from Harrodsburg woudn’t come to see Miss Buckner. Iam tired of it, and won't see him.’ Walter Davis went down with te to telegraph to my little daughter that I wouldn't be home that night. He didn’t tell me that there was awreck on the road. My husband didn’t tellme when I should go home, but before I left him he gave me some money to do my shopping. We went to the st. Nicholas to get some ovsters, and returned to the hotel at five o'clock. I was not. drunk, and the story of the champagne bottle is an infamous le. Walter Davis had purchased three tickets for the theater that night, for Miss Buckner, me, and himself; but Jessie said that she had an engagement, and could not go. She offered no protest against my going, but rather insisted upon it, and made the significant remark that she was a sound sleeper, and it mizht be bard to wake her when we returned. Walter Davis called for me, and requested Miss Buckner to go with us, as he had a ticket for her; but she persisted in her declination. At about 9 o'clock I was taken ill, and we went back to the hotel. I tried the door of Jessie Buckner’s room, but could not wake her. Mr. Davis said: ‘There is some one in there. Come to my room, and sit by my fire.” The day was cold, and it had been snowing during the after- noon and night. I accompanied Mr. Davis to his apartment, entirely innocent of any wrong. He turned up the gas, and we chatted by the fire perhaps an hour. As God is my judge, Walter Davis was not guilty of any wrong. We had hard work at the second time to get into Jessie’s room, but at last she got up let mein. The story that I tell helpless on the floor is a falsehood. Jessie Buckner didn’t disturb herselt at all on my account. Early next morning I took the train tor Harrods- burg. and chatted Hicseantly with @ number of lady friends whom I met en route. This is a true story of the occurrence at the St. Clair Hotel. My husband killed an innocent man.” “Do you think there was any one in Jessie Buckner’s room on the night of the occurrence at the St. Clair?” “I most certainly do, and I know who it was; but I dare not reveal the name.” Mrs. Thompson spoke in tee kindest terms of Phil. Thompson, er., and his wife, who she said had ever treated her kindly, and always said ed didn’t believe her ity. Jessie Buckner and John Thompson, she declared, were the authors of ail the trouble. “I feel sorry for Phil.” she continued. didn’t want him ay je but I desired that my fair name should not be sullied and an inno- cent man held guilty of ahelnous crime. My daughter knows why I went to Washington, and she still stands by her mother.” Mrs. Thompson showed a letter from her daughter at Georgetown convent full of expres- sions of love. It was dated May 27th. She would say nothing inst her husband, whom she spoke of in the kindest manner, and thought ee Prompted to kill Walter Davis by bad —————+o_____ ‘Two Widows of the Same Man. In New York, two women, after the death of Ellis H. Elias, who was known asthe “dollar store man,” set up advance claims to the title ot his widow. The case was sent toa referee, who reported that the trae widow was Maggie Elias, who had lived with Mr. Elias trom 1857 to the time of his death, and had been held out by him to the world as his wife. le Elias thereupon applied for letters of adi ion on her deceased husband’s estate. Rollins has oes the application, but re- poles Soke in the sum of $60,000 should ve BRIGHT FANCIES OF THE POETS. (Written for Tae Evexrne Stan, A Broken Reverie. Poet. Upon the river’s heaving breast I see a boat impelled As if the spirit of unrest The rudder heid, *Tis tenantiess, a helpless thing Adrift without a chart, Or lke a swan with broken wing And ebbing heart. ‘The fiextle hands that once defied * ‘The storm-king’s angry breath With pliant oars, are “neath the ude And still in death. By wind and wave a boat fs tossed; Where cruel waters roll A body les—trom both is lost ‘The moving soul: Urchin. “Er, mister, ain’t you off your fare, Tatn’t me you're talking with, But that old skiff you see out there Belongs to Billy Smith. ‘He’s been to town and sold his stuff, And every cent he’s sunk In whisky straight, and sure enough He’s drunk, you know—dead drunk, He had a slew of fish to-day, His regular market pack, And now his boat has skipped away, He'll have to hoof it back.” JeRoME BURNETT. = o+—__—____ Half Way in Love. From the London Atheneum, You have come, then; how very clever] I thought you would soarcely try; I was doubtful myself—vowever, You have come, and so have I. How cool it 1s here, und pretty! You are vexed; I'm afrald I'm late; You’ve been walting—Oh, what a pity! And it’s almost huif-past eight. So it 1s; Ican hear tt striking Out there in the gray church tower. Why, I wonder at your liking ‘To wait for me half an hour! 1am sorry; what have you been dotn; All the while down here by the pool? Do you hear that wild dove coving? How nice it 13 here, and cool! How that elder piles and masses Her great blooms snowy sweet; Do you sce through the serried grasses The forget-me-nots at your feet? And the fringe of flags that encloses ‘The water; and how the place Isalive with pink dog roses Soft-colored like your face! You like them? shall I pick one For a badge and coin of June? ‘They are lovely, but they prick one, ‘And they always fade 80 son. Here's your rose. I think love like this tg, ‘That buds between two sighs, And flowers between two kisses, And when it’s gathered dies. It were surely a grievous thing, love, ‘That love should fade in one’s sight; It were better surely to fling love Of while its bloom 1s bright. ‘The frail life will not linger, Best throw the rose away, Though the thorns having scratched one’s finger, ‘Will hurt for half a day, ‘What! you'd rather keep It, and see it Fade and its petal tali7— If you will, why, Amen, s0 be it; You may be right after all, —————— Lost Names. From the Christisn World. They lived, and they were useful; this we know And naugit beside; No record of their namesds icit to show How soon they died. They did their work, and then they passed away, An unknown band, And took thelr places with the greater host In the higher land. And were they young, or were they growing old, Grill, or well, Or lived in poverty, or had Inuch gold, io one Can teh; One only thing Is known of them, they were ‘Falthful and true Disciples of the Lord, and strong through prayer ‘To save and do. But what avails the gift of empty fame! ‘They lived to God. They loved the sweetness of another name, And gladly trod The rugged mere of earth, that they might be Helper, or friend, And fn the joy of tuis their ministry Be spent and spend. No glory clusters round their names on earth; But in @od’s heaven Iskept a book of names of greatest worth, And there is given A place for all who did the Master please, Although unknown. And their lost names shine forth in brightest rays Betore the throne. Oh, take who will the boon of fading fame! But give to me A place among the workers, though my name Forgotten be, And if within the Vook of life ts found My lowly place, Honor and glory unto God redound For all His grace. ———— MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. AMERICAN SINGERS ABROAD. The Paris correspondent of the St. Louis Dramatic Critie writes as tollows: Miss Clara Bernstein, known on the operaticstage as Clara Bernetta, is now singing with success at Naples. The ladys, as perhaps you are aware, a native of Cincinnati, Ohio. She made her musical studies under Mme. Marchesi at Vienna about five years ago, and her debut at Bart, Italy. Miss Clara Louise Kellogg haa left Paris, to make a short tour in the south of France. Miss Emma Nevada, whose health has be- come completely restored during the past month or more, is crowig Impatient at the delay in preducing her debut in the Pearl of Brazil. As the new opera Lakme is drawing so well at the Opera Comique, the Pearl of Brazil will not be given until the middle of May. So Miss Nevada is forced to wait two weeks longer. Miss Fidella Dinsmore ot Chicago is now at the little Italian town of Chernobbio, on the Lake Maggiore, where she is recovering from a recent severe illness. She will soon recom- mence her musical studies. Miss Gertrude M. Griswold, whose portrait by M. Beraton figures in the Paris Salon, is to leave Paris about the middle of August to go to Brussels to commence her rehearsals for the autumn season of opera at the Theater de la Monnaie in that city, Two of our young cquntrywomen, Miss An- nie Lippincott, of Washington, and Miss Ar- thurs, sang ata concert given on Saturday by Mii Julia Hosdez at the Salle Kriegelstein. he Figaro says, in its musical columns, to-day: “These young and very beautiful American cantatrices are certainly called to a brilliant dramatic career.” Bravo for the Americans! Miss Kate Smith, daughter of the late Mark Smith, the popular American tragedian, {s now singing in Italy, where she has spent several jad th as student and as opera singer. At lorence Miss Smith is deservedly popular and much esteemed for her noble qualities as a woman and as an artist. Mr. Edward Scovel (Edwardo Scovello), tormerly of New York city, sang last week at a soiree given by Mr. and Mrs. Heuston, the wealthy Californians, at their beautiful residence in the Avenue de Courcelles. Mr. Scovel has an exquisitely cultivated voice, The American prima donna, Miss Risley, having finished her brief course of study of mainten and gesture, which she has been sain at Paris during athree months’ vacation grant her by the Royal theater at Pesth, has returned to that city to resume her engagement there. Miss Nettie Carpenter, the American vio- Unist, ig announ to lay at the annual con- cert given by Prof. C! Dancla, of the Paris National Conservatory. There are many flattering notices that have been bestowed on the worthy young Washing- ton actor. Walter L. Dennis, all over the coun- try. After finishing quite successful engage- ment in “‘La Belle Russe” he was induced to lay. & new role at Niblo’s Garden as James forton in ‘Her Atonement,” and in which he made quite a hit, acaerding to the New York News of the 20th. The following story is told of the Rev. Dr. Behrends, of the Central Congregational church, Brooklyn. He was riding to his church on a horse car a week ago last Sunday, when he overheard the conversation of two young men: “Where are you church this.m “Ob,” was jorning?” am going to the Central Co! devil Hos a ew one just imported: DROPS OF WATER. Mr. Josrrm G. Brcanxtz, No. 642 Main street, Cambridgeport, Mase., writes, April 27, 1883: “‘Ihave ‘deen terribly affiicted fo: a number of years with gravel and kidney disease, My urine contained brick-dust epoaita, and at times I could not pass my water except im drops and with great pain; and have had to get up se many as fifteen times during the night. I tried sev- eval phyriciane; they did me no good, but a friend of mine, who had used Hunt's Remedy told me to get a bottle and try it, He had been cured of a severe caze similar to mine, and that others had used Hunt's Rem- edy in Cambridge and pronounced it a medicine of rea merit. After being repeatedly urged I purchased « bottle, and before I had used all of it I paseed @ stone ‘as large as a pea, followed by smallerones. I haveusea in all ten bottles, and it has completely cured me. My kidneys are in excellent condition, and for one of my ‘age (68), sixty-eight years, I can truly eay I feel like a ‘young man with strengtn and vitality. My family use the Remedy, and would not be without it, ana never fail to recommend it to our friends and neighbors in Cam- bridge and Boston. You are at liberty to use my name in praise of the best kidney and liver medicine, Hunt's Remedy.” “DID WONDERS FOR ME.” ‘The above words are from Mr. Lewis Keen, No. 9 Highland avenue, Malden, Mass., April 28, 1883. He saya: ‘I have been troubled for years with kidney and liver complaint, followed by gravel, with severe pains in my back and groins. I had great trouble in passing water, it being scanty, and uccompanied by terrible burning, the vessel being coated with brick-dust de- posit. I was recommended to use Hunt's Remedy by a friend who had been completely cured of « similar trouble. I purchased a bottle at the druggists, and commenced to improv at once. T have used but two Dottles, and ithas done wonders for me—no more kid- ney trouble, no more pain. It has given me new life, and I would not be without Hunt's Remedy at any price. It is all that it is recommended to be, and I cheerfully give this testimony for the benefit of the many sufferers from kidney disease and gravel.” — my24 HH 0% S885 THT ERE Tere HHS, 8 3 tim @ — if oo SessS f Eee 7. TIT ERR PRR > gm & kee i 338 CELEBRATED STOMACH BB TITT (TTT FRB RRR p858y i if t z Ee re Sess, es = Ot es B® Sess 5 HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS meets the requirements of the rational medical philosophy which at present prevails. It is a perfectly pure yegctable remedy, embraciny the thre: important properties of a preventive, a tonic and an alterative. It fortifies the body against discase, invixorates and revitalizes the torpid stomach and liver, and effects a salutary change in the entire #yetem. For sale by all Druggiets and Dealers generally. Jel FRERT SSg 8h ern ss 2 o co oO” B RERLILLSgssS “Gee * ‘Cou 00 n E Ir Sa u oco 00 Fi $ co OF oO OF Oo co OF ccc 00 F 18 PURF COFEFE REDUCED TO A LIQUID AND QUICKLY MADE READY FOR THE. TABLE BY ADDING Bi ‘G WATER. IT H AND AROMA BEING PUT UP NOi EXPOSED TO THE OF} IN BOTTLES AND alk, Made Instantly— ‘One Cup or many, No labor. no worry— Always uniform. Always delictour. Youn Guoces Serie Ir axp Recomuenns Ir. FELS & CO., Prorrierors, PHILADELPHIA, eady—Ailwayt a] it "atches on Teather and Nibtee se No Prevaration—Alwa Mends Marble, Stone, Goods, Brie-a-brac, Jewelry, Metals, Billiard Cue Tips and Clotb, Card Board in Serap Books, Leather Belting, Ornaments ¢f ever; d Pi ft Cabvet Make 3 Scroll e jage and Pianos and Cabiue! erg, Scrol Sanyers, &c., supplied by gallon or barrel, 20 Cts. per Pottie: by mai, post-paid, 10c, extra. Mailed only by mers, 4.0. OMEARA & CO 1 Ba. av., Washiny ee ve Avents want verywhere. ‘Sold by Druggis Grocera, Stationers, Hardware and general stores. malts Errs cocoa BREAKFAST. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING “By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion end nutrition, and by a careful application of the fne properties of well re lected Cocoa, Mr. kpps has provided our breakfast ta- bles with a’ delicately-flavored beverave, which may save us many heavy doctcrs’ bills, Itis by’ the judicions ee of euch articles cf diet that @ constitution may be gzaqually built up until fendency tod tease. Hundreds of eubtie maladies aro ficating around us, ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We niay escape many afatal shaft by keep- {ng ourselves wall fortified with pure blood, and a prop- erly nourished frame.""—Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk, Bold in tins, (only 4y-Ib, and Ib.), by Grocers, labe:ed. JAMES EPPS & CO., 016-m,tuks Homeopathic Chemists, London, Eng. INCK GEORGE'S ENQUIRE: "TEnbiiened at UPELE: MARLBORO: Prince George's county. Mai having an, extensive créul Hon in said coun! ut Southern Maryland cial induoen. ents the merchants of Washinwton as'an Glen Litebary end Political Journal itis admitted to be “tBend for bat aa OSEPH EK. ROBERTS, Jz., f12-8 FRED. SASSOLES Se’ =" Ealtors. strong enonzh to resist every ‘AER: BEER—HAVING THE SOLE M gency, fon, onitae CHR: NEONICHS SUPE: OB MAERZEN LAGER BEER, Tam pro toall reall Den PREMIUM all 5 90 cents dozen. ‘and am still Boitling my CELEBRAT ben aeted pe er yAMES BUTLER, myl2-s,3m 127° 20th atreet northwest, MIDY cure’ derangements of the erate eke, bor etihout inconvenience Of any Kind, GEIMAULT & CO.,8, Bue Vivienne, Paris, ja22-wasly \WAYNE'S PILLS. FINANCIAL. 'URTHER REDUCTION TO IQUY AND SELL U_ 8. GowT AND Loe F FORTRESS MONMOE NORFOLK. Byes wasn, ©. GaSiiont ana ALL AY. reavesT ARE FLETY CENTS EACH FS and 9th | Deposits receive’ subject to cheek. street car MONDAYS aa F DyeSpa 'S at 8:30 We pay SPECIAL attention to obtaining * Tickets and etatercems escured at general office, Na- statercoms ional Metropotitan Dank, 613 15th etteet. Porton F' ‘usual. my26" ALFRED WCOD, Secretary and Treasurer. OW RATES CORR! and RELIABLE information rte securities, and are prepared at all times to answer ries regarding same, HARRY C. TOWERS & 00., BANKERS, BROKERS AND INSURANCE, ACEOURA'R SORTER MANO, | west __eso ermuer nonruwesy, Han CME ee RAE” | TM, RUTIAT, RESMRNE FURD SHE! v ro ‘ a DAILY LINE. ST! E] itie oy ree es ‘cone Se ay Me, wan eens mg Dronpecctive amin BY Steamer EXCISION. MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS LARGE FEES: and, f q re eee eh ioe, sera emma . = > the GEOUGE LEARY on TUESDAYS and fayetem of fife insurance. Let ne man te THURSDAYS at 8:30, SATURDAYS at 6 P. 3. EXCLUSIVE WITH Be PROVIDESCE: STRAMERS. FRE! FOR THESE AND OLHER FASTERY TONES CAN, GO BY THE STEAMERS OF FOR FURTHER, PARTICULA ES INQUIRE at Hs OF 7th street . SOEAWELCH, Agent. L.M. HUDGINS, Gen. Supt. my! Gt=sen “JOHN W. THOMPSON Leaves Sixth Street Wharf EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY Wx. Hanatan Rrown. Davreox Gro. ALEXANDY a Browx, member N.¥. Stock Exch'sey 38 PINE STREET, NEW YORK. Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold on Commission. «§ peas STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES Stopping at nearly all the river landings as far down ss Leonardtown: inquire at General Office, 613 15th atreet or at boat. Fy Mt VERNON! MT. VERNONI! Reaves 7th street wharl daily (een Senna) for Mt. (ex Heruen std clock & mm. ; returning reaches Ws 0 a L. L. BLAKE, Captain. UMMER SCHEDULE —STEAMER ARROWSMITH Bice: 7th et 7 ‘Potom: WASHINGTON, NEW YORK AND RICHMOND) ai necting with Be AOR. Re at apes con . OR. 3 herd rat also, ‘at Alexandria with 7-308. m. Ferry from Washinyton. On Mondays for Nomini and inter- Tuediaty landi On Thi for Currioman, ui for Currioman, Jandi Nt formation apply at office, 7th st. wharf, Wash & i. PADGETT, Act. {wp23] " C. W."RIDLE POTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE H. H. DODGE, ‘Bonds, °6tocks and Inveetment Securities Bought an@ fold on Commission, No, (89 167m STREET, (CORCORAN BUILDINGS’ Agency for Prince and Whitely, Stock Brokera, ‘The steamer FUF, Capt. W.C. Geogheran, leaves Stephenson’s wharf, foot of 7th street, every SUNDAY, atgo'clock p. m., for Baltimore and’ River Landings. Returnmy, Yeaves Baltimore every FRIDAY at o'clock Pm. ‘All necommodations strictly first-class. Hiver freight must be prepaid, and will be received on SATURDAYS cB PHENSON & BRO. ¢ mi6. hart and 1: ns ave. q © LEAVES WASHING. 1m ‘7th street w 2th et. T i STEAMER MATT ton on Sundays, Tneadays and Thuredays, at 7 O'clock 2.m., for Potomuc Kiver Landings. Lands at Grinder’s wiiarf Sundays and Tuesdays down, Wednes- daye up. Brent's wharf aud Chapel Point Thursdays Gown, and Mondays and Wolnesdays up. Creek’ (destination) Sundays, Tuesdays and Thuraday Packages received avd mtformation given at offices of G. L. SHERIFF, 323 and 1114 Penosylvania avenue, G. TL JONES, Agent, 7th street wharf. yg mbl2 STEAMERS. "Trave To Evnorr. ESTIMATES OF COST FOR TOURS TO ANY PART OF EUROPE AND THE ORLENT. TICKETS ISSUED and RELIABLE INFORMA- TION CHEERFULLY GIVEN. &p ts for escorted parties to foreign land (4 Broapwar. New Yorn. Frere tren ot Seenrition honeht and aol on #ien in San Francteco, altimore, Philadelphia, % ‘ork, Boston end Washington. Orders executed on the New York Biock Exchange at one-cighth of one per cent commission. Private and direct telegraph wires Richmond, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York Boston, through which order are executed on the Stock Exchanges in those cities and repertea baalg yrompt!y, Quotations of Stocks and Bonds and ine formation rearing the Markets received through ou wires INSTANTLY airect trom the New York Stoalg Exchanee. nl __ SPECIALTIES, oF. WARRING, D REAL ASTROLOGER, nth street northwest. to any one who can equal hij in telling the part, present and future, causing #p mm nie wey together, and in bust affaire, whose advice ia invaluabie, He tells consul name Jn full, and is the only person that can do Prof. Warring asks no questions and uses no cards: ‘any description in his profession. SATISFACTION GIVieN OR NO PAY. wentlemen, $1, myi2-2W* POR LAS wan, Pine wert Eee Adcom | SON, SPECIALIST AND CONF Autuitica seated TavELERS BUREAU. Digcxteat consniting Physician 20 years experinony mh10-2,t,th,39 C. A. BARATTONI. Manager. fits, Or 456 C street morthoeats aka sneer Aes ie 1¥ wtreet, Baltimore. SUMMER SERVICE. Salling from QUEBEC to LIVERPOOL every SATUR- Selling from BALTIMORE to LIVERPOOL every al- fernate MONDAY. ARAM Ross, THE LoNG-ESTARI liable Clairvoyant and. Astrologist, #etiefaction in all affairs of life tension; tells the past, present advice und aasistance on all Liriness, love a: . Consultation Kooma, rthweet. This month com> temen, By, WN.) ‘AN VOYAGE. ; AYS FLOM LAND 10 LAND. an a ira Weekly Ships from = — —e GALWAY, LIMFHICE, LONDUNDERRY and GLAS- ES, Sik RENCE. SAGNETIO THEATER W direct and Mtisiness Medium, has removed to 1724 Only DIRECT LINE trom GAlWAY and LIMERICK. Accommodations Unequalled. Cabin $70 and $80, iatoeragalats #40, Prepaid Steerage Street northwest, where ehe will many friends and customers. ME BROOKE, TELLS ALL. THE Evi LIFE. Ali business confidential. Lemen 50 cents each, 403 L strech bth streets nortiwent. _RAILROADS. ‘be pleased to mect th 17-4" ween 4th a pie tae NSYLVANIA ROUTE. StH, WEST, AND SOUTH WE! K SPLENDID SCE. n Washington, D.C. KUROPE i" COOK'S GRAND EXCURSIONS. ew York April 20th, Juue Ist, June 13th and Passuxe'i ickets by all Atlsntic St Special fs- = for securina 0 0D Btn. . 'S for individual travelers in Eu- NIST wth Steps and full jONIST, with Maj par- mail 10 cents. Address THOS. COOK & SON, 261 Brozdway, N.Y. » Is RTREETS, AW FOLLOW! he Went, Chi Limited t.. du = i; Line, 9:39 a.m., ing Cars from Harrisburg to Cine:-naati. Wosteralxpross 7:30 p. m., daily. with Palace Cars to Pittsbure aud Cinch nati. Also, connects, except Saturdays, for Chicas Ko, via Colum nd cSt Le APE. wt ping Car nrg hicago. Ma. 9:50 p.m. daily, for Vittsbur and ‘the Jeepins Car Washinicton to Chicago. BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC Erie, Cunundeizua, Rochester, Buffalo, Ni 9:50 p. m. daiiy, except Saturday, with Palace Pashiogton to'Cauandaigua, and Harris eft a ‘or Will:am=nor f21-wksit NOxTE GiRMAN LLovD— breamsuip Line Between New Yore, Haven, LONDON. SOUTRAMPTON AND Bresix. ‘The steamers of this company will sail EVERY WED- NESDAY AND SATURDAY from Bremen pier, foot $f $d street, Hoboken, Rates of ge Re rt, Lock Haven and Elmira, at 9:30 f a. mu. dats, except Sunday, York to Havre, London, Bonthampton and Brem For New Nos i i first cabin, $100; second’ cakin, $00; ntceraus, $00: ee: | FOF, New York, azul 'the Fast, 6:00 a. m.. 10: centeRioten, Bok Eee trek te eee 280, 4:20. 9:60 and 10:20'p. m. ‘On Sunday, #:20, i ‘Bowling diesen, New. pm. Limited Express of Pulliam pontine Green, re, 9:50 a. m. daily, except Sunday. dy Nau!s | For Boston withon ut change, 1:36 p,m. every weck days JEW YORK, ROTTERDAM, AMSTERDAM. all through trains connect at ee ee exergy Cty with inoats of iso Lise Atnag ethene Steamships of this’ Line, AMSTERDAM. Rt ing direct transfer to Fulton street, avolditig double AM 8CHI) M. LErRDAM. ZAANDAM., P. ferriage across New York City. AND, WM GCROLTEN. MAAS, carrying the U.S, | ForPhiladelphia, 8:00 a. m-, 10:i0—. ‘Mails to the Netheriande, leave comjany"s Pier, { 9-50 and 10:20 p.m. Gu Sunday, Sussex atreot, Jersey City, N.J., regularly every WED- 20:20p. m. “Limited Express, 9:30 a. m. daily, exe NESDAY for Rotterdam and Amete terns cept Sun First cabin, $70: second cabin, $50: $26, For Baltim: 40, 8:00, 9:30, 10:30 a. m., and 1:39 FB. CAZAUX, General Agent, 27 80th root 20, 4:40, 6:20, 7 :30,9:60 and 10:20 p. ai. On Si New York. | For pareace apply to W. ZERO’ 9:30, 10:30 a. a. 7:30; 9:50and &C0...533 Pent. ave., Washington. p 10:30 p. m. : ° ee For Po Creek Line, 6:40 . and 4:40 p.m. daily, ((UNARD LINE. except Sunday, 4? &™ ee —— ¢40a.m. and 4:40 p.m. dally, exceyt Se ROUTE. THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY BETWEEN iy ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG Ra NEW YORE AND Lt z AX, AND ALEXANDKIA AND WASI r Way. as 'D WASHINGTO} CALLIN ARBOR. aD: FROM PIE 40, NeW YORE For Alexandria, 6:20, 7:00, 9:20, 11:00 and 31-25 a.m.. We ‘Wea. 2:00, 4:30, 5:00," 6:00, 8:00 and 11:30 p.m. Wed, ed. Sunday at 6:30, 9.20 and 11:25 a.1m., 2:00 and 8) fea. aly Ii Seyth Wed.. July 25, DAY FROM NeW YORK, Steamers maiked * do not carry stecraire passengers. mmildtes Of passaze—280 ana $100, according to accom: atton. m. For liichmona ond the South dail; x rEichmond, on 6:30 and 11:25am, iy, and 5:00 p.m. ‘Tra corpt Sund ‘wa Ftecrage at very low rates. Steerage tickets from Liv- ae excel hasonaton rey Tickets and information at ‘the office, m Creat r orand alice parteet Buropen | , Derry ond letemeiin at tee cies, wes ‘Through bills of Jaden given for Belfs Huvre, Antwerp aud other ports our the Contisent cad GS eee porte. ‘ly at th ya om or freight und pasar apriy at the Com, No. 4 Bowling Groen, or ‘both stecrare aad cabin to OLS BIGELOW & CU., 6U5 Tth street, Washington, ",. VERNON H. BROWN & CO., New York, et Mesers. OFS BIGELOW & CO.” = A DOUBLE THACK! JANN£Y COUPLER! PEEL RAIL 605 7th street, Washington. Se - = Schedule to take effec DAY, MAY 13th, 1883, D®.2ott 5 No Leave Washington from station, corner of New Jere? ist, who divides profits with the doctor. “Those di sg oa age Louisville and St citted of s cure ree te diseases should cousult Drs. 10:15 a. m., 10:20 p.m. PNOTHELS aud GRAY, 106 B street coulhwest, | Will en iid Palece Slecping Cate to, avoue ‘urnigh medicines, guarantee a cure, oF 10 pay. Thirt, = ber Fears experiance: a Inyit-im — change; 10:15 a. ly to Chicaro, . ROBERTS 7 r RELIA Ni] Ceveisnd and Detroit at 8:30. m, J R. ROBERTSON, THE ei RELIABLE AND 40 p. in. is a solid train to Pittes longest establisl care experience, station, where orders can be lett for the © bagwage to dest:nauon from hotels and rend _CHAS. E. PUGH, General Manuxer. AND OHIO RAILROAD. ‘D THE WEST. WASHINGTON. specialist in this city, with 18 ‘will guarantee a cure in all diseases of ihe Urinary Organs, Nervous Weakness, etc, Consulta- iladelpiia and New York at 8:10 a. rey siriedy contidentia, ofan be Sop egy sed a m. ef ‘9:40 p. m. daily, wit Get new. ticles © the seadiog Ditnaicians or Bales week dase 8,690, 640, 7-45, 4:20, @ more. Main ofhos, 30 N. Liberty st. Md. m., 12:10, 2:20. 2:35, 3 3:30, 4: aplé 45, 21 i ADIES. YOU CAN CONFIDENTLY CONSUL’ Ca, Dr. BROTHERS, 906 B i ‘3 Pacticular atten- marrit tion paid to all Diseases peculiar to Ladies, Single. All irrevularitics and Ovarian Troubles treated. ‘Thirty-five yearr’ exverience. my4-lm* m. ee od if ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE : E - a if ‘or two of Dx. BROTHE! ting Cordial, der baron ‘e's ye "daily ay 4 B De- Frederick, 8:30 a.m., os an and 4:45 ‘Sunday. a.m.. daily except Sunday, 5:65 Spots 2 Pak 100 Sa Fm; Sunday, aad. rate eae) 10:00 a.m., 2.15, 4:20 p.m., and 8:1 ‘to as ho age soffertng from the ero spdin- Suday:"10:00 au: 500 9°m. Bolly acre tions ‘Rervous weakness, decay, ‘Trains 4 6: you, FREE OF CHAUGE. The great neety e Tie, 13 a, Tid aaa 3038 pee a 2 sel-addreseed envelopeto the haw, Soman T.Ieae dapesd taets 6, 2-90, 9, 9:10 am., 190, bY Sain De eens oF-s.tu.th.k1¥ | ay trains froin Washington stop at Relay Station exe ‘ADAME DE FOREST HAS REMEDY FOR LA- | cept 4:30pm. ‘Allfemale complaints quickly cured For further information apply st the Me 1240 7th strootnorthwest Oficenours | Ohio Ticket Ofice Washington Station, iS med from 1 109 D-m.. with ladies ouly. " | Peonayivania avenue, corner 14th rtreet, where REO Bean I Eh checked and received cantata oot MOTE FRENCH POWDERS mite UCR WORD, Geri Pamcnper Agent. Symi te, \Govorthon quret ta af Bours” Wit THE TRADES. Svenne northwest) Yrios $3 per bok sent Uj’ Una a sia seal on receipt of price. Ca UFUS H. DAKBY, ARD 20B PRIN: SUR PAESY ieee ah Se ieee PROFESSIONAL. Estatished 1616, > tapat]agy ot atone near & z ‘ARE REQUISITE TO HEALTH | ] LUGEKS, JOURNALA, U sina comfort hence tne se of the won. teen CASH BOOKA, &e.. 0. near, patronize Dr. establishment, 1416 | Toorder at Lycett's Bindery 1012 Pa. ave. Ee. ave. Syngas Wilards Hotel Yur the ‘suc jis 'W. MONEAL, Prop'r. Nails, Vascular Excresences, etc. ip Was - ton, D.C., in 161, Office feo $1 per visit, for put- Hi te feet In orders m2 GiBe0N, BROTHERS, oe haan ome Woe ee, WOOD AND COAL. Coss, Axo Woon. 4 IEDICAL ELECTRICIAN, D: H. L. BOVER, a : Resa Turkmb, Russian, Bulpbur and Tee bas given. di? G street opposite igs House. CJ R. M. 8. PAKSONS, Mi DICAL ELECTKICIAN, neeee: ns Toure from’) | _We have jost received tet a.m. to7 p.m. F street 06-8m" Sewer one — ape TH\BE CLLLULOLD TRUSS: THAT NEVER | =e and can ‘Ibe attention is respectfully invited Doe serene ut tare cou onde be | 7 tention of ener ‘STEPHENSON & BRO., ‘Tih ot. wharf and 12th at. andaP. eve) ta, Bln evotea bes att