Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1883, Page 7

* Baptist church, has received 27 members since RELIGIOUS NOTES. THE CHURCHES HERE AND ELSEWHECE. HOME MATTERS, HOW TO REMOVE SPOTS, TAR, MILDEW, ETO— an Upen From the Detroit Free Press. —Rey. Wm. Francis Clarke, of Loyola col- lege, a native of this city, will celebrate his olden Jubilee as a Jesuit on the 10th of next tober. Rey. Father Clarke is well-known for his eloquence. — Rev. Mr. Beckley has accepted the pastor- " ate of Beth-Eden Baptist church, Philadelphia. | pplication of ox-gall or ammonia and water. —Rev. E. E. Adams, latea minister ofthe | To Remove Tar from the hands, rab with the Free Methodist Church, was recently ordained | outside of fresh orange and lemon peels and as a Baptist minister in Sandusky, N.Y. wipe dry immediately. —The Windsor Heights camp meeting near To Remove MiLpew, rub the spots well with Baltimore, will this year close its gates against | soft-soap, then cover with a mixture ofsoap and every body on the Sabbath. powdered chalk and lay upon the grass in the —There are at present in this country about | 8¥2- ish Baptist churches, with an aggre- | Dettcate Lamprequtns for your guest cham- gate membership not exceeding one thousand | ber may be made at oad moments of the popu- persons. lar and pretty darned net; trim the edges with ~The Congregational church of the Pilgrims | lace, and line with a cqlored silesia which is St St. Louis has received seventy-one members | Pretty and in harmony with its environments. since the first of January, forty-six of whom| Yeast Caxes.—If you are afraid that your => a of faith. yeast cakes are a little stale, put one of them in — The Boston Young Men's Christian Ass0- | 5 enp of warm water with a good pinch of hops; ation has, for the benefit of boys and girls, or- | let this stand for an hour or so before using; it ganized a series of meetings at a theater, and | will have an excellent effect on the yeast and brovided popular music and speakers. will insure good bread. — The Chicago medical misston, under the | Veat Savap, if made with care, will actually fuspices of the Chicago avenue church, better | take dhe place of chicken salad, and will deceive Known as Moody's church, has been opened in | the epicure. Use at this season of the year a that city, and is in charge of Miss Dr. Condet. | littie lettuce tora in small bits and pleaty of — Rev. J. S. Weber,or the M. E. church, held | celery salt. Make the dressing Just the sameas revival meetings at Marysville, Olio, in June, | !f the meat were chicken. and there were over 400 conversions. Seventy As Economica and appetizing way to cook Joined the Congregational church, very small new potatoes is to first wash and — Fight of the young Vhinamen who studied hem well, boil them. and the instant In this country are now taking a medical course ; fre Sone cea ee ae jeder a ker off, in the hospital at Tientsin, conducted by Dr. | 224 then in tho kettle, right with them, make a Mackenzie, of the London Missionary Society. || IK gravy. This Is a nice dish for breakfast or —At the Elmira, N. ¥., Baptist church, Rev. | SPP W.T. Henry has baptized 14 in the last two A Nice Fiuuwe For Cnoconate Cake is weeks. Rev. E. H. Lovett, of the Walton, N, made of five tablespoonfuls of grated chocolate, five of sugar, and the yelk of one egg; it the exg does not moisten it sufficiently wetit witha little milk ; put it in a little tin pall and set it in adish of boiling water, and cook like custard until it begins to bubble.—New York Post. A Pretry CarriaGe Rope ror Tus Baby is of ; soft white flannel; finish it around the edge with a deep hem, feather-stitch the hem with »or colored siik; then make a large bow of No. 12 satin ribbon, tie this gracefully, and lay on the robe near the center, and then with fancy stitches fasten the bow, both loops and ends, to the flannel; work all around as if it were applique work. Cixaxine Hark Brusnes.—The best way in which to clean ivory hair brushes is with spirits of ammonia, as its effect is immediate. No rub- bing is required, and cold water can be-used just as successtully as warm. Take a teaspoonful of the ammonia to a quart of water, dip the hair part of the brash without wetting the ivory, and ina moment the grease is removed; then rinse in cold water, shake well and dry in the air, but notinthe sun. Soda and soap soften the bristles and invariably turn the ivory yellow. ApPLe Sourrte.—One pint of steamed ap- ples, one tablespoonful of melted butter, half a cupful of sugar, the whites of six egzs and the yelks of three, a slight grating of nutmeg. Stir intothe hot apples the butter, the sugar and nutmeg and the yelks of the eggs, well beaten. When this is cold, beat the whites of the eggs to a stiff froth and stir into the mix- caKi BS—THE CARE OF THE HANDS. entific query; Bro. Gardner: Dear Srr—Can the club Spots may be removed from the carpet by an phenomenon for which I gothrough anything. By greatly oblige an admirer Columbus, 0. Elder Penstock began to throat, but the president glance and replied: squint at de top of m tonished to perceive dat last fo'ty y'ars. Datis, de growed above de ha'r. men w’ar hats an’ caps, an’ an’ discourage It. Gin de am left behind in de race. once on top of my head am ears an’ still losin’ ground. cotch up. e+. A correspondent of the too long. over fifteen minutes—until become so accustomed as January. — The North Congregational church of Provi- dence, R. 1, has Just dedicated a new edifice, costing 000, and installed Rey. A. F. Keith, who has been filling the pulpit for six years, as pastor. — At Mountain Lake park a convention of Young Men's Christian Associations of Mary- land and West Va., is being held and will close to-morrow, and a Sunday school assembly will be held August 7th. —Charies C. Francklyn, the owner of the cot- tage at Elberon, N. J., in which Presid Garfield died, bas ordered a stained ‘window in memory of the latter, which will be placed in St. James Episcopal chapel at that place. — Mrs. Jennie H. Caldwell attended the Irish ‘Wesleyan conference lately held in Dublin and conducted a revival in_ the chareh Te the conference was held. She will visit London and Paris this month, and return to this country in August. — A mecting of the Baltimore delegates of the Archdiocesan Union at Carroll hall, Baittmore, last week took preliminary action with regard to the Young Men’s Catholic natitnal conven- tion, which will assemble in Baltimore in the latter part of next May. — After a life of ti-arly twenty-five years, the Viola, i1l,, Congregational church, on July 16, require, and by so doing each time reaorted t From the Mall and Express. ent and clutching a gripsack i ing, He deposited his gi after placing his ancient. remarked to one of the cl was a strike and that yous of men. I live over in Ji here to work.” “Have you ever been i “No, to tell the honest But I'm kinder handy, [a1 thing up right quick. boss, do you think I kin ke The clerk blandly replie ata full meeting, unanimously voted to take | ture. Butter a three-pint dish and turn the | company had engaged enough men already. measures looking toward disbandment. The | Soullle Into it. | Bake thitty minutes Ina hot | «Just my luck,” exclaimed the old man, spite- proceeds of their property will be placed in the | Qycn, “cr¥® "nmediately with any Kind of | fully, as he took his departure. treasury of the American Congregational Union. | *U°®- Teen . —This year’s missionary contributions in the Stewep Ccvoumsers.—Pare six fine fresh cu- ‘The South African Diamond Trade. Protestant Episcopal church show a falling off |Cumbers. Cut each lengthways into four | From the London Evening Standard, pieces; lay them for an hour in cold water; take aclean stew pan, and put in the bottom two tablespoons good butter. Put in the cucumbers seasoned with a little pepper. Add two table- spoons cold water; set the pan closely covered ona slow fire, and let the cucumbers stew a half hour or more till well done. Do not take off the lid, except to stir the stew; serve hot. If you like onion flavor, half an onion sliced may be added to the stew. Potato SaLap.—Cut ten or twelve boiled as compared with those of last year. For do- mestiec missions 370,000 will be needed during the summer months, and for foreign missions 985,000. Urgent appe: made by the mission- ary committees for amounts. — In 1880 the Building Fund Society of the Episcopal church was organized. Since then @50,000 has been contributed to this work. The largest number of applications for help come from Texas and Virsinia. In the latter state the communicants of the Episcopal church have shortly by those experiens control It. Priv: viduals, and they, independ ing their full strength, The secretary announced the following sci- explanation for the head growing up through the hair as the cycle of time rolls round? This is explanation, and as a last resort appeal to you, well knowing the thoroughness with which you ARKANSAS SAWYER. “If de members of dis club will take a keeful head dey will be as- T has been bald far de would grow de fastest. Discourage it wid a comb, ha’r ile, dye stuffs an’ hats an’ caps an’ it 1 know of am to placea weight on top de head an’ leaye it dar until de ha’r hasa chance to Hiow to Escape Cramps in Swimming. that cramps are brought on chiefly by the bather going into the water dverheated and staying in To avoid cramps one should bathe frequently and not stay in too long—that is, In case of any one being taken with cramps In the water, a safe way out of the danger is to keep your presence of mind, turn over om your back, and float until you feel the cramps relax, then resume swimming gently, not violently. Repeat thisas often as the circumstances may danger usually accompanying cramps. remedy I know to be safe, having been several times taken with the cramps inthe water, and it with safety. ‘ ee Humor of the Strike. About 11 o'clock this morning, an old man of about seventy years, arrayed in a faded duster the secretary’s office in the Western Union build- psack on a chair, and, misfortunate, and I thought 1’d jist come over ness?” inquired the amused clerk. I guess I can learn all abont the telegraph in two or three days. Say, lieve there was *‘a ketch” for the old man. The diamond trade has collapsed of late, but we may suspect tiat a revival is anticipated e digging ceased long ago on the South African flelds under a variety of causes, of which the fall in value was not the one most pressing. Great companies replaced indi- have allowed the market to settle before apply- TIONS, Exponnds His Notions Yong The Have Lovely, but y Hard Check.” Lotter to fhe Albany Journal. ircus to beseen on the beach here is worth going ten times the distance to see. “In Europe, don’t you khow,” sald a British ob-, server, “the Indies are pushed down the sand give any scientific ’ and into the whgels, i me have long sought an sentence. answering you will 50 there's no exposure, here—.” A sweep of nis hand, taking in the whole scene on the beach, was his finish of the A hundred:or more men and women, clad as for the ring. were postured on the beach, as truly for exhibition as though they had not been nonchalanfly chatting, and as many more covered bath houses on bat were frolicking in the water, turning somer- in various wa! entertainment ever without price. But rise up and clear his wilted him with a sional achievements. top of my head has Why fore? Bekase hold de ha'r down ha’r a chance an’ it De wool which was now jist above my skirts at all, but en De only remedy dat staring eyes. comments were New York Sun says | women were especlt hear some of the condem: me, “I am ashamed to such time as he has to fear no danger. her hips. fellows, you will escape the This man. horribly last Sunday.” in his hand, entered working on Sunday. headgear ona table, | Mectin’ last Sunda: erks: “I heerd there @ fellers was in need ersey, and [ve been In the telegraph busi- | 1 watched when they did not notice the truth, I never was. m, and can pick any- teh on?” id that he did not be- The by Sunday to church. iced gentlemen who | in the front garden. ent of a daily return, Not displeased they saults into the jncoming breakers, swimming and floating, playing tricks on each other and Apaking the most remarkable Seeders Money and this, as in most sports, best efforts of amateurs are eclipsed by profes- nation. look at Two actresses made their appearance in garb that the most daring of the other women conld not even contemplate without expressing scorn —or was some of it envy? Mary first, wearing two pairs et stockings—one the exact color of her bared arms, and over these redsocks, so that the impression given at a glance was that her limbs were bare. in turn was pavemne ts tt came Then she Etelka Borry in no skin-tight in a bodice, trunks and hose ofknitted stuff. She lay for an hour flat on the sand, and long before the end of that time was the focus ot hundreds of Although admiration might have been detected in some of this gazing, the wholly unfavorable. ally severe in their remarks, and so loud that Borry could not have failed to ‘ne “I declare,” exciatmed a voice just back of er. think she ought to be allowed here.” T turned to see the speaker and was as- tounaed, for she was a girl attired quite as sparingly, except that a skirt barely covered She was the center of a palpably the object of their curious vis- ual attention and not In the least disturbed by her position or condition. And she was the highly respectable and accomplished daughter of a Philadelphia “first family.” — +00 Breaking the Sabbath. From Peck's Milwaukee Sun. ° “But what is ft about your pa and ma being turned out of the church?” said the grocery “T hear that they scandalized themselves I don't group of “Well, you see, me and my chum put up a job on pato make him think Sunday was only ‘Saturday and ma she fell into it, and’ I guess we are all going to get fired from the church for Youwee they didn’t go to because ma’s new bonnet hadao’t come, and Monday and Tuesday It rained, and the rest of the week was so muddy no one called, or they-could not get anywhere, so Mon- day I slid out early and and on Tuesday my chum he got the the steps and put Monday's paper in rot the daily paper, aper off te place. were reading It, but they ite. Then Wednesday we put Tuesday’s paper on the steps, and pa said that it seemed more than Tuesday, but ma she got the paper of the day before and looked at the date and said it seemed so to her, but she guessed that they had lost a day somehow. Thursday we got Wednesday’s paper on the steps, and Friday we rung in ‘Thursday's paper, and Saturday my chum he got Friday’s paper on the steps, and ma said she guessed she would wash to-morrow, and pa said he believed he would hoe in the garden and get the weeds out so it would look better to folks when they went Well, Sunday morning came, and with ‘it Saturday's daily paper, and pa barely glanced {t over as he got on his over- alls and went out in his shirt sleeves a hoelng And T and my chum ee oe potatoes into slices from a quarter to halt an | saw “the reef” fall in on every side, and the eee aaa ee et cine 18. an wedding | M2 thick, put into asalad bowl with four ta- | water rise. Such few diggers as lingered at — A happy thought for a Christian wedding | pies,oonfuls of tarragon or plain vinegar, six | old De Beer's and Kimberley, unwilling to Tent fo wees cave England, on.) tablespoonfals of beat salud oll, one teaspoontul | give up profitable claims, were jitiven, to, sell occasion of.the marriage of Rev. J. O. | ot minced parsley, and pepper and salt to taste; | by e neglect of their big neighbors. Hoare, son of Canon Hoare and principal of the | stir well, that all be thoroughly mixed. It | And so, we are informed, the busy Kopjes be-| must be @ funeral somewhere. C. M. 5. college at Ninzpo. After breaktast it | should be made two or three hours before | came silent, the myriad diggers slowly dropped was posed to make a special collection tor the China mission, which resulted in subscrip- tions amounting to about 22,200. — Tie Episcopal church of New York has es- tabiished at Tremont a house of reat for con- samptives. The patients are preferably those who are in the last stages of the disease. the of the promoters of this charity being to ahome where their last hours will be made as pleasant as possible. At present there are accommodations for about forty patients. —The second Baptist church of Auburn, N. Y., laid the corner-stone of their new house of ‘worship on the 17th inst., with appropriate ser- vices. The First church of that city has lately bought a lot a mile or so west of its it lo~ cation, paying for it $18,000, on which it will build a new house. The First church will then have the west side of the city for its field, and the Second the east. — Mr. Spurgeon surprised his congregation a few Sundays ago. He began his sermon as usual and got through his “firstly” pretty well. ‘Then. feeling very warm himself and seeing his congregation growing listless, he interrupted himself with the remark: ‘This isthe end of the ‘firstly.’ and it’s so warm to-day that I needed on the table. Anchovies, olives, or any pickles may be added to this salad, as also bits of cold beef, chicken or turkey if desired. But it is excellent without these. Revivixe FLoweErs.—When flowers have been carried a long distance in close boxes or casea they often appear withered and worth- less, but with proper treatment they may be revived ani restored to thelr original beauty. Instead ot being at once put into vases and exposed to the hot, dry air of the parlor. they: should either be spread out on wet flannel or moss, and cove! with a dish cover or an inverted box, or else put in pans containing moss and water or wet sand, in which they can beset upright, and then shut up In the dark for afew hours. If they do not regain their fresh- ness under this nursing, there is no hope for them, but in all ordinary cases their recovery is certain. Green Perrer Pickizs may be made after this somewhat unusual receipt: Half a bushel of green peppers, six heads of cabbage, two pounds of mustard seed, one of black and one of white, one-quarter of a pound of cloves and of allspice, two ounces of celery seed, one head | of garlic. "Remove the seeds from the peppers think the secondly and thirdly will keep for a | and cut in slices, chop the cabbage, mix the cooler Sunday.” | So the constegation went its | peppers with ft, and sprinkle sait over all, and way and Mr. Sparzeon went his way. et it stand over night. In the morning drain —Mrs. Anadibai Joshee, a Brahmin lady, has ; the water from it. Put the coors, ee: in vin- ee ". << + ae z | egar enough to cover the pickles. Let the vin- embarked at Calcutta, in company with several | egar come to a boil, cut the garlic In pieces and missivaary ladies, tor America, intending to : Americ | let it boll in the vinevar, but skim it out before study medicine in the Woman’s Medical College | pouring over the vegetables. Pack in a stone at Philadelphia. By this act she breaks her | jar and cover with horseradish leaves, a cloth caste. Before embarking she delivered an ad-| over them, anda tight covar over all—New dress at the Serampore Collexe, in which she | York Pos! caid that in going to America to’ study, her ob- | - : Ject was to prepare herself to promote the ele- |, T## Newest Iurortep Hammocks are from China, and are very light and a great improve- ‘vation of her sex in India. —Monsignore Capel, the famous Catholic | ment on those in ordinary use. They are slung proselyter, is coming to this country soon. In} Rom ees Bot et Gat ond have ine bar of Me wiped | wood, which keeps them in shape. They are net- late years no one can compare with Capel in the | O°. wnt hemp, in what is termed ‘treble-dia- Rumber or nobles and leaders of fashionable life | mond netting,” and. may easily be made at who have been led by him to renounce Protes-| home. The following is the manner of net- tantisiu and seek admission into the Catholie | ting: 3 rows plain over the mesh; 4th row, work He is endowed with great personal | the first stitch by putting the hemp twice round ism, fine conversational gifts, and with a ; the mesh, then 3 plain stitches, work alternate, lous enthusiasm. which seem to make | double and 3 plain stitches; 5th row, net 1 plain sistible in certain higher circles of Eng- | stitch in the long loop, make along or double lsh society. stitch, net 2 plain atitches, repeat; 6th row, net — What was left of the mulberry tree under | 2 plain or short loops, then a long or double which Leonard Calvert made his treaty with epee plain or short, repeat; 7th row, net the Indians at St. Mary’s, Maryland, in 1634, was | 3 plain stitches and make a double or long loop. cut down a few weeks ago by the order of the | Bor.ep ArrLe DumpLincs.—One pound of Fector of St. Mary's Catholic parish, and from | flour; half a pound of suet, halt a teaspoon of what little has been left by decay and relic | salt; chop the suet in some flour to keep it from hunters. a large number of souvenirs have been | Galina, chop very fine-add. flour and mix thor- made, and the proceeds will go toward building ir) i & memorial ehurch on the site of the first place | Paste Snd'vollias tlie ue glee e bisecie of worship which marked one of the first steps | Crust or a potato crust can be used for the in Maryland's religious history. dumplings; the potato crast, If properly made, — Germany is about to celebrate the fourth | is excellent; it must be rolled rather thicker eentenary of Martin Luther, and the interest | than ordinary paste. Pare eight large apples; suddenly taken in bis life and labors has extend- ee cue Sore oars tk ae Cd to his descendants. | It seems that there sur- | cut the paste ina square to cover the apple, vive in an obscure little viliaze in Thuringia two | SN) shh aonie loocely in a square cloth cad male descendants, whose lineage is undoubted, | fie"Cionely. Boll one hour. Servo. Immo- Kloster. aitendorf and the ae fs a theologs: | “lately witha rich wine sauce. To bake du mp- | for ace basi eal student at the University of Jena. In the | /H42 pul them in ® buttered pan. lay the lapse of centuries tt would be dificult to dedine | © in Sama nm me the exact relations to the retormer, but the line | 28r- is ——. as =. — ——— - the| Tux Cane or Tas -Hanxps.—To make the Luther ly enjoy, in conside: i of the | fingernails strong and long, take the yelk of a services of their ancestor, a right that eachman | nard-boll Me rue aicies of cata white shall, on his confirmation, receive 50 thalers, on | wax, melt the wax and add @ few drops of kis apprenticeship to any trade or calling a | aimond oil to it, then mix in the yelk of the egg secord 50 thalers, aud on marriage # third | until the paste is made. e paste, and sum of like amount. rub the nails every a oe ‘wear- — ing This wi nies now seem to think thi proaching. there to pa expenses; but Kimberley mine is being c removed, the water returns must follow when area, which may be dug Il feet below the level of the In the “City of From the Brooklyn Eagie. “Wednesday, Wednesday, fen street man. ‘Was I nesday.” “Yes, and you had a girl “A brunette?” queried th still puzzled. down there Thursday and of a looking woman was shi “Rather slender, and you to take supper there. Brooklyn.” “Oh, I know. something?” jtthe abused editor prefers foolish and expensive arti blood. The following is that caused the trouble: phone, in a characteristic editorials. . In reply the editor this flight of 1 the young editor of the fresh. He has yet much to the Bourbon tion of the Knows) in no danger. Ne they had an opportunity. man of tion to keep his vile lan; into trouble. But docio), ‘tis not our trade. duct our paper on a higher Macduff, and damned be Hold, enough.’” A Stery of a Bach! From the Savannah News. to be married on a certain his courting, so it had to be curred near New Albany, Ind. Richard Diver, who lives some miles in the country, became | from — infatuated with a woman named Syivia Lam- | which bert. Dryer is married, and his wife is said to | plications: Tak: be an intelligent and sensible lady. Diver intro- | of a nut, and duced the Lambert woman into the household, | cov. = position are She fs said and unscrapul did not hesitate to accept and rect; Diver's attentions. For a while everything went | and well, but at length it began to be noised around | this that she was Diver's paramour. At this he be- | hands is alm came desperate, and, as is alleged. determined soap, a8 colors are to free himself from his wife and marry Sylvia | may make your Lamvert. The two concocted a scheme to take | ing the life of the patient and wronged wife. Diver | the cauglt a snake, known as the water moccasin, | to it; rN eae an ee charged, dropped head & Cup of coffee | have a soap and give it to Diver. Fortunately she dis- | exeellent hand the plot, and thus saved her life, and | piece ot white her and the housekeeper arrested the bape wa attempted murder. The couple Ww quantity of glycerine. adda t homey zraas grew In the streets. The compa- They have been working here and while hitherto to put out all their energy. yumped out. sent time the operations of the united compa- nies cost a thousand pounds a day, and since they are resolved to finish in three months, it is calculated that this rate will.grow. Startli “Who was that pretty girl you had down at Coney Island last Wednesday?” asked a Jora- lemon street man ofa Remsen street friend, as the two met yesterday afternoon. “No. I saw you there Tuesday with the bru- nette, but this wasn't the one.” “Was she a blonde? No I had the blonde Heard you tell her you'd get something to eat when you got back to Certainly, Wednesday. Why, old fellow, that was my wife. Se ee An Editor Who Doesn’t Want Blood. There is at least one Virginia editor who has the moral courage to declare against the code duello. The provocation was a great one, but sult with ink, it being preferable to the more having ‘shamefully misrepresented’ one of its All we have to say in reply is that the editor of the Telephone is a liar.”— Winchester phone relieves himeelf in this wise: “We suppose ury emanates from tunate for him that his first attempt at playing Bra was in th Totsphone for he is (as he well can do us no injury, and his hands would not if ‘We hope the the Times will heed our kindly ebelan talk’ (such vituperati arguments for our weapons; tlori.on this basis, all we have to say There isa young man near Sumter who was and loved the girl, and was too bashful to do at their hour is ap- t it was not worth | teams had stopped, The , the fallen reef ‘At the pre- drove away. New Rush is a level ike a field nearly 500 veldt. Churches.” we could hear, Pa ,” pondered the Rem- atthe Island Wed- | pa says, don't keep andthe elder sal with you.” ie Remsen streetman, Friday. -What kind ee” 5 didn’t seem tg want Come and take makes me limp some. Saturday Joun? Is that the stag summer hotel proprietor to wash out, the in- the porch. cle known as human the offensive article “The Loudoun Tele- article, accuses us of Citizen. are called the Tra i of the Loudoun Tele- place?” the pen of Times, who is very learn, and it is for- made the direc- jor are we. His pen oung imoni- at home, lest he will do it, ‘det the ion and 2 pose to con- Psith facts and We Manipulating the mercur: morning to get her youn: beds, says she cannot understand why children rising generation.—Boston ma the tub helped ma carry water to wash. She said It seemed like the; longest week she ever saw, but when we brought the water and took a plate of pickles to the hired girl that was down with the mumps, we got in the lilac bushes and waited for the curtain to rise. wasn't long before folks began going to church, and you'd dide laughing to see them all stop in front of where ma was washing and look at her, and then go on to where pa was hoeing weeds and stop and look at him, and then drive on. After about a dozen teams had passed I heard It maask pa if he: knew who was dead, as there Pa had just hoed into a bumble-bees nest, and said he did not know of any that was dead, but knew some that ought to be,and mashe did not ask any foolish questions any more. After about twenty she got nervous id asked Deacon Smith if he saw anything green; he sald something abont desecration and Deacon Brown asked pa if not think he was setting a bad example before his boy, but pa said he thought it would be a good one if the boy could only be hired to do Finally ma got mad and tool the house where they could not see her. four o'clock that afternoon we saw a dozen of our congregation, headed by the minister, file into our yard, and my chum and I knew it was time to fly, 80 we got on the back-steps where he did behind About met them at the door, expecting some bad news, and when they Smiles. e comin: of the Ve porter. sir; { guess it is.” “Then hurry up and put some ether under the bulb of that thermometer on They'll be here pretty quick and we must have it down to 7 at least.”—Lowell were seated ma she came in and remarked it was @ very unhealthy year and it stood in hand to meet their latter end. said a word until the elder put on his 5 and said it was # solemn occasion, and ma she turned pale and wondered who it could be, and us insuspense, who is dead? no one was dead, but they called as a duty they owed the cause to take action on them for working on she fainted away and they threw a pitcher of water down her back, and pa said he guessed they were a pack of lunatics, but the: it was Sunday and they saw ma washing and paout hoeing as they went to church, and they had called to take action on them. Then there was a few minutes’ conversation I could not catch, and then we heard pa kick his chair over and say it was more tricks of that darned boy; then we knew it was time to adjourn, and I w just getting through the back fence as pa reached me with a barrel stave, and that’s what ple None of them nday. Ma, il swore ————— “What's that, asked the “Yes, Mrs. Homespun, who has a terrible time every brood out of their nscript. “See here, landlord, didn’t you advertise an entire absence of flies and mosquitoes at this “Certainly, sir; but those advertise- ments were prepared in March, and I assure you inthe most solemn manner that we weren't troubled in the least until the last of May. you had only come up here in April you would ve had aglorious time.”"— A charitable conclusion: ‘ person who sat next to you at table this morn- ing?” asked one gentleman of another at a fash- jonable out-of-town hotel. @ queer acting thing;how herarms did fly across the table, first after this dish and then that “Yes,” replied the gentleman addressed; “prob- ably she was a Swiss bell-ringer in her earlier days. She was a stranger to me,thank God.”— Boston Post. if Press. was that “IT never saw such If the, Tines | Bosion Post. . . f a y quite eutwitted: She leaned her head bey eee upon his shoulder and sald, Inher, most, insin- ’ | uating tones: ‘Charley, dear, I've heard 80 he who first cries, | much about dudes 1 want you to get me one.” to humor it. ones ae sarees squirming coyly. suit?” “I dont, il Bridegroom. “How night. He had seen it be, ther done by proxy. The | do. and never littie The mother, Pein lady Post him no Tore?" “Would you “7 think don’t understand German.” said, with an arch look: woul the best Eat him into an {ce cream saloon. and then break the news gently. If he doesn’ had better try and Charley suiled at her innocence, but resolved fer a French ”” she answered, Germat n dude think it would suit at all. I “Well, what shall ‘A Yankee dude * other, why are angels always little boys reflection: “To avoid unee child?” asks: ‘How can I tell himI love isto get Hew the Wretched Informer Was Kicked Out of Irctemd. From the Cork Examiner, July 10. Notwithstanding the canning and cleverness of James Carey, and his violently expressed de- termination to remain In Ireland, he was at the last moment completely baffied by the action ofthe suthorities, and was obliged to leave the coun- try withont receiving one farthing reward for his service as approver. Not only this, but the tord-iieutenant refused to grant him a written pardon, and he took his departure from Dublin adejected and disappointed man. As it turns out his threats to resume his place in the cor- [sek and to continue his occupation as ‘icklayer in Dublin, were bat empty boasts, for when the test came he demonstra- ted that he was to procure safety on any terms. He belleved he had got the gov- ernment in a difficulty; that they could not keep him in prison; andthat they would have to pay handsomely to Induce him to go away. But, leep conspirator as he was, he was entirely out- witted, and so unexpectedly that he seemed paralyzed at his helpless position, and suddenly submitted to proceed to a distant land. The manner in which his acquiesence was obtained was very simple. His applications for a written pardon were unheeded; his demands for terms were unanswered; his brother Peter was re- moved from his company, so that he did not know what had become of him; other informers had left the prison, and he knew not whither they had gone. He began to suspect that some- thing had been done with his family, and the expression in the letter appended—written shortly before he was taken from Kilmainham— shows he was suspicious tnat they had been, as he terms it, “kidnapped.” Carey's elder children were first sent away; then his wife and the younger members of his family followed, it being intimated that the Approver-Inyincible would meet them at a certain port. Suddenly, at night, it was made known to Carey that he was toleave the prison. He started with amazement and In- quired what the government intended to do with him. What, he asked, was to ve his re- ward? What provision had been made for his protection? He was struck dumb with astonish- ment when informed that he would recelve no reward; nelther would protection be extended to him; and he could now make his choice— either to go to the colony, for which his pasgage had been paid, or the door was open to him to walk out a man amongst thecitizens, Being assured that it was the decision of the authori- ties, his fury seemed to consume him, and when the question was put whether he would take his liberty or his e to another clime he “f Fear at the prospect of being got overcome with turned out in the streets. Finally the news was imparted to him that his wife and seven ehil- dren were already aboard ship ready to sail, and unless he chose to join them, their rea having been paid, he would have but little chance of meeting them for a considerable time. This last blow overwhelmed him, and he sulkily bowed to the inevitable and consented to rid Ireland of his presence forever, No time was lost in acting upon this decisiop, for Carey's passage ticket had been secured and his com- mon outfit purchased. Where he has gone none but the authorities know, and their secret is certain to be well kept. — Houses at Home and Abroad. From the American Architect. The Builder recently indulged in some refiec- tions on the subject of carriage entrances, as arranged in Parisian houses, which are quite worthy of attention. Very few of our archi- tects, and still fewer persons of other profes- sions, understand the value of this feature in giving dignity and importance to an elevation as well as a plan, and as a consequence many opportunities for the display of architectural magnificence, which would be eagerly seized and adroitly used by a French architect, are in this country thrown away. In fact, the whole subject of dignified domestic architecture needs serious study among the profession here. The increase of wealth and expenditure has been so great that scores of houses are now bullt every year in New York, Boston, Philadelphia and other cities which would, so far as cost is con- cerned, be classe@ in any other country as palaces, just as their owners would rank among princes to the extent that money and Iuxury can give such distinction; but these structures,so far from presenting any grandeur or stateliness of aspect, generally have an air of inflated medio- crity, like a hotel, rather than the appropriate shelter of that complex organism of service and responsibility which even here goes to make up a large establishment. With all our demo- cratic ways, there is no need of planning great houses, as we often find them, in which hun- dreds of visitors and guests are entertained every week, with exactly the same provisions for receiving them that would be furnished in the cottage ot a mill-operative. with the differ- ence that withers § in the mansion would be ona larger scale. On the occasion of arecep— tion or ball the friends of the owners of houses ou which millions of dollars have been spent are generally ex to land from their car- riages on the sidewalk, to be welcomed by a giving crowd of ruffians, restrained by one or two policemen from pressing upon the dirty little strip of carpet which leads upa steep flight of steps tothe scene of the festivities, which proclaim themselves to the hearing and sight of all the passers-by, in a manner quite destructive to dignity. Common as this disposition is to large houses in London as well as in our own cities, we ima- gine that there are few persons who cannot see the advantage of the French plan, by which the guests of the house, instead of landing ow the sidewalk, are brought directly into the court- yard, where they are received. if not by their hosts themselves, at least by their servants, In- stead of a dirty mob, and take their leave in the same way, without fear of annoyance from the rudeness of strangers. Such distinction as the carriage entrance and courtyard give are easily obtained, even in a house built with strict econ- omy in regard to the amount of ground covered; but where the owner of the mansion can afford the cost a great increase of dignity can be ob- tained in buildings placed entre cour et jardin, the street front being formed bya low structure, containing the rooms of the concierge and other servants, with the carriage entrance in the center, flanked sometimes by two rojecting wings of the main house, which are Becuent forward to the street. These, with the low structure on the street, enclose the court- he beyond which is the higher portion of the nilding, containing the state entrance and the grand saloons, which extends across the whole width of the lot; and behind this portion, whcse facade gains greatly in distinction by its haughty withdrawal from the public thorough- fare, is the garden, which is entirely concealed from the view of any one except the inhabitants of the house, and is often broughtiuto very close connection with this, as a sort pen-air parlor. Every architect can see the admirable way in which this arradffement lends itself to stately and convenlent distribution of rooms, as well as to perfect light and ventilation, and although a house so planned would not be cheap, there are many people now who would be both able and willing to pay for the advant- ages which it would possess, if they were once pointed out to them. s ew Grave. From the Uniontown Genius of Liberty. Passing along the McClellandtown road, in Fay- ette county, I naturally looked over towards the cemetery, and could distinctly see the fresh earth ofthe new mound. Observing something white on tt, thought itconld not bea slab, as his friends are to move him to his native place in Ohio beside his father. IL however, ived the mystery by turning from the public road intoa little shady avenue to where I walked on myrtle until I reac! the desired spot, and there I saw a basket— evidently fresh from the florist—bordered with blush rosebuds, om wit A each bedded in mignonnette, and then closely filled with fragrant white Tsald to = self We all have our friends. zd ee How She Saved Time. ‘From the Chicago Tribune. “It isa very bright paper,” said Mrs. Jones, AUOTION SALES. — ‘THIS AFTERNOON. HOSTET TERS CELEBRATED STOMACH B. WAGGAMAN, Real Retate Auctioneer. ee VE ee 2B RL EE ED front of the premises, Lot 8, tn equare 358. Terms of Bie” THOR. E. WAGGAMAN, Auctionser, quomas & waccama: WAGE! Titate Auctioneer. "ARE ANNI SEARLE * ATURDAY, JULY TW . ‘ sREUPAV LANE Team 4 tor in the tote 101, 102 BB 108, in 445. of sale, dy 2l-dads i "yt = i ry iP is THOS. B, WAGGAMAN, Auot. WEES & 00. anctionsers, 637 Loutniana avenus, Opposite City Post Omics POSITIVE CLEARING-OUT SALE No time should be lost if the stemarh, liverand bowels o ALL THE STOCK CONTAINED IN STORE No. 803 D STREET NORTHWEST, serious bodily trouble if trified with, Lose no time in using this effeotive and safe medicine. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. ws COMPRISING A large quantity of New end Second-hand Suits of Cigthing, Coste, Panta, Voste, Gents’ Purnishing Goods, Underwear, Hats, Boots and Shorea, Watches, Tistola, Jewelry, Banjos, Violins, Guitare, Accor cons, Rings, Chaina, Show-cases, &e., Being the entire stock contained in above premises, and ‘will be sold positively without iim! on MONDAY MORNING, JULY THIRTIETH, 1893, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK. ‘OT A PARTICLE OF CALOMEL OR ANY OTHER deleterious substance enters into the composition of Ayer’s Cathartic Pills. On the contrary, they prove of epecial service to those who have used calomal and other mineral poisons as medicines, and feel their inju- rious effects. In such cases Ayer’s Pilis are invaluable. _Sy26-8t CHAS. WEEKS, Salceman. DPPEXCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FINE BRICK D HOUSE No. 150 SOUTH TKS: » SECOND LADY WRITES: *I HAVE USED AYER'S SAR- saparilla in my family for many years, and could not keep house without it. For the relief of the pains consequent upon female weaknesses and irregularities, IT consider it without an equal.” 4926 MM KERNN N oo re SE wy MMME NNN ONNN LS reads eee 8 Sehr Y. RM Mikey kN “ooh han ¥o acaal meee es or buildings and improvements the: Fizhte. easements, privileges and a same belonying or in any w.se thereto appert ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance 0 6 at one and two years." Notes to bear in Cent per annum, and to be secured premises sola, cr all cash at option posit of $200 fequired at male. Conveyani purchiaser's com. ‘Terms to’ be cou i{ed wi the Trustess reserve the rucht the property at the risk and cost of the deta ck, acter wiviDg five dase’ public notice of such sale in'some newspaper put in Washington, D. EDWAUD A. ROLLINS. ILLIAM E. CHANDLER, DR. CHEEVER'S ELECTRIC BELT, or Regeners- tor, is made expresely for the cure of derangements of the procreative organs. Whenever any debility of the generative organs occurs, from whatever cause, the continuous stream of ELECTRICITY permeating through the parts must restore them to healthy action. ‘There is po mistake about this instrument. Years of ‘use bave tested it, and thousands of curee are testified to, Weakness from Indiscretion, Incapacity, Lack of Vigor, Sterility—in fact, any trouble of these organs is cured. Do not confound this with electric beits adver- tised to care all ills from head to toe, Thisis for the ONE specified purpose, For circulars giving full information addrese— CHEEVER ELECTRIC BELT CO., 103 Washington street, Chicago. { Trustoce, dy5-th,a&teas INCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES SALE OF FINE. BRIM AND LOT, HOUSE No, dé A STREET SORTES BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND KAST, A’ AUCTION, ‘virtue of a deed of 2, folio STR, one of the | Colum HIRTICIN DAY AST SIX O'C! all that mh3-akw New Discovery TMPO! Will cnrein 48 hours all derangements of the uri organs in either sex without inconvenience of any GRIMAULT & CO.,8, Rue Vivienne, Paris, js22-wésly : Revoait of $300 ‘requir at at purchaser's cost, Re. Hexer Wir B da a acme stent etme purchaser after giving five Gayy" DR. TOWNSEND'S REMEDY WILLIAM E. CHANDLER, } Truster, Jy5-th.,tukds ‘OTICE OF SALE. Deraatmext or METROPOLITAN Wasmimoron, Dr Cas July 0, 1083. By virtue of authority vested in me under secti 417, Revised Statutes of the United States (; I will, on the FIGH' AY OF AUGUST, to the District of et al py secant inka paremaea. 02 D street northwest. z vor HAY FEVER, ASTHMA AND CATARRE: Bi , N. ¥.. 1881. ‘relieve st will be eure hy alnety’ eases tas huin- “Tam happy to’ Teel jon: pamesls beppecred that your reat a eccond soason fully as well asthe last fears” Pam; with Mr. phlets Beocher's full letters and other Dr. M, M. TOWNSEND, FROSTB! URG, MD. ce, 60 cents and $1.50 RICHARD SYLVESTER. For sale by SAMUEL WAGGAMAN. 117 Pennayive- Property, Clark “Metropolitan ‘Potion ni ‘Washington, D.C, and WALTER B. W! & OU., Auctionears. generally.” Grand PY ese tawae” | _3y21,d8m04-3t | DOWLING, Auctioneer. EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUO- On TUFSDAY MORNING, JULY THIRTY- 1883, et TEN O'CLOCK, I ‘shall scl at residence ‘1sth’ ania avenue northwest, JR FEXING FISH AND OYSTERS OLIVE BUTTER Has ‘More wholesome and econominal thi Lara anda tree trove tao {todor usual to Cook inf no Gils, Cook Books cont valuable recipes and ctions how to use Olive Butter, by the Frincipal of the Zhiladelplia Cooking School, mailed free upon WASHINGTON BUTCHER'S SONS, PHILADELPHIA, Pa. others not to: THOMAS: mention. ‘LING, Auct. Jan22-wks cocoa PPS’ E BREAKFAST. | GRATEFUL—COMFORTING “*By a thorough knowledge of the natural Iawa which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine ies of well we- lected Cs Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast ta- tely-flavored JP PBCANGOR BROS... Auctioncers, ‘The purchaser of the property herein { having failed to comply with the terns of sale, shall, by direction of the owner, and at the ri and Cost of the sald inner, oft le, in front of ne, ESDAY, JULY THIETY-FIKST, at HALF-PAST-FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., sub lots in equare 240, fronting ‘ith and and having an as phalt pav able for a handsome large remdeuce or four good sized, “Terms: One-third cash; balance one and two youre, with six per cent. A deposit of £200 required at sale. Conveyance. at ynirchteor's cont, Terme 10 complied : risk cost of purchaser 3y25-dican dun, ready to attack wherever there is Reak point. Wenay escape many afatal shaft by koop- nurselves pure blood, and. ‘nourished rane." —C1vt Service Gasetle, P ‘Made simply with boiling wator or milk, ‘cio im tins, (only 4s-1b. and Ib.), by Grocers, labeied. JAMES EPPS & CO., I UNOCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. EXECUTOR'S BALE OF IMPROVED PROPER H STREEL NOKTHLAST, BLING NOS 16-m,tuks Homeopathic Chemists, London, Ens. AND 649. x 'HE PUBLIC IS REQUESTED CAREFULLY ¥ Lines, Xo. 3 are if ipa, ‘new and enlarged Scheme to be drawn Shines Di earie Monthy. ON gy CAPITAL PRIZE. $15,000.04 TICKETS ONLY $5. SHARES IN PROPORTION. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. that we su: Tequired. CHARLES WALTER, of Michael Reuter, dec'd, 342 D atrest northwest, ow | rPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer. two (2) fore, containing a blue stone gus’ ‘County, ini Georgetown. located inn ly on the raeht bank of runs down at a slope of 45 dogreos is the nearest ths Pot to the wa- ‘Commissioners. W ORLEANS, TOespar AUGUST Ia 1888, “7 180TH MoxTatr Daswisa,