Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1883, Page 6

—— RELIGIOUS NOTES. CHURCHES HERE AND ELSEWHERE. — Last evening the people of the Unity Pres- Byterian church reaewed their autumnal and brumal sociables. Those present were enter- tained with choice reading by Mrs. P. C. War- man and others. -— At St. Augustine's Catholic church last Sunday the forty hours devotion were com- menced. Rev. Father de Ruyter. of Baltimore, was the celebrant at mass, assisted by Rev. Fathers Hurley and Walsh.’ The torty hours devotion at St. Stephen's will commence to- morrow, and at St. Peter's November 18th. —Workmen are engaged in putting the sheathing for the roof on St. Patrick’s church, on 10th street. above F. Rev. Father Walter, the pastor. will ve ont the contract for not expect to have it 1 October next. Irish Society,” established in 1818, for the scriptural education and instruc- king people of that coun- ented in this country by the Stewart Ross, A. M., who will pre- claims of that society at the Church of ion to-morrow evening. North Capito: M. E. church Sab- 1 Sunday morning €200 was raised for the chureh. Presents were given to the lars for 1 At I z y preached, the Bible as public schools, to be studied the Constitution, forming the very basis assurance and Ubing the test of truth in of justice. All the collections during the day amounted to over $300 in cash. — Hanson Place M. E. church, Brooklyn, re- 24 members. C. Webb, of Grace M. E. churen, xandria, has on his roll 671 mem- & recently received, and 38 probationers. —The revival meeting at Thistle factory, on (Md.) circuit, M. E. church, has re- in 21 conversions. — The 18th street New York -M. E. church recent! members; Willett street ce, Brooklyn, 30. iversary of the founding of m1 will be observed at the Old Joun street chureh, New York, on the 28th inst. promoti tion of th the Incarn, eynolds, who, for nine years, has superintended an undenominationai mission at Albany, & z to impaired health, sailed 2 . O'Conner has taken the building on Broadway, New York, formerly known as the Church of the Disciples, for the use of the Retormed Catholic churen. H. M. Wharton,editor of the Baltimore has tendered his resignation as pastor of the Lee-street Baptist church of that city. Dunng his pastorate of three years his congre- gation has increased from 300 to 800 members. and a prosperous mission has been established. — Rev. Father Gallen, formerly in charge of the Catholic church at Rockville, who has been this summer on a visit to his mother in Ireland, has returned, and has been appointed assistant pastor at St. ‘Leo's church, Baltimore. —Six branches of the Baptist church, who favor open communion, but differ on minor points, met recently in Minneapolis, repre- sentatives from the United States, Canada, New Brunswick and Nova $ ‘ia being present. lics in the United States was and 6,880,000 in 1882. This is an increase of about twenty per en years. p —Rev. Dr. Andrew P. Peabody, late of Har- vard college, is to preach in the Unitarian chureh in Portsmouth, N. H., the first Sunday in November.—the fiftieth anniversary of his settlement over that Parish, which ke served over a qurater ofa century. —The ‘h annual meeting of the Woman’s Bay Foreign Missionary Union of Philadel- phia was held October 4. The report was read, showing again of four new circles and four bands. There are now thirty-four circles and -two bands in the Union. In the last Year they haye contributed the sum of €2,674. — The seventy-fourth annual meeting of the American Board of Foreign Missions was held Fecently at Detroit. The reports showed for 2. ; stations, 80; out hich are 2.260 laborers, 154 lonaries and 1,527 native teachers. 2. pages printed, and 278 churehes w 19,546 members. and receipts ordained m There hay Davenport, recently called to the astorate of Aisquith-street Presbyterian jore) church, was publicly installed this week, Rev. G. T. Purves presiding. The instal- lation sermon w of Central Presb Tegation, and Rev. Samue! McLanahar, of Lafayette square church, the charze to the pastor, — Rev. James F. Donahue, assistant_pastor of St. Joseph’s Catholic church, Baltimore, hus been transferred to St. John’s church, Long Green, Baltimore county, to take charge during the absence of its pastor, the Rey. John Jones, who is about to take a trip to the Holy Land. Rey. M. E. Stanton has been assigned to St. Joseph's. —The following are the Presbyterian churches in the United States with over 1,000 members: The Tabernacle, Brooklyn, 2,755; Third, Chicago, 2,085; Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn, 1,920; Fifth avenue. New York, 1,8%; Fourth avenue, New York, 1,463; Betn- a y Philadelphia, 1,407: First, Roch- ester, 35; University Place. New York, 1,226: West Church, New York, 1,077. FASHION WRINKLES. ! COLD WEATHER FABRICS—HIGH-CROWNED HATS— NEW TAILOR-MADE COSTUMES — COMBINATION CLUAKS, ETC. Fancuon Bonners will remain In vogue. EPavLet TrimMinGs are much worn by young girls. Leatuer BonNets are among millinery noy- elties. Tue Suaker Poke Is the latest fancy in big bonnets. For TueaTeR Weak the Fanchon Is the favor- ite bonnet. CHENILLE appears in various forms on hats and bonnets. Wuite Boynets are restored to favor for evening wear. Suor Si.xs and stripes of velvet and satin are worn by Parisians. Birbs’ Wrxes, pompons, aigrettes and ostrich feathers are all fashionable. Tue Hic-Loorep, very full overskirt is the ing style for ordinary wear. * ke is as much variety in millinery orna- ments as there is in shapes and materials. Some leading dressmakers are trying to intro- duce the straight unlooped old-fashioned over- skirt. Kip and aliezator skins are used in the natu- ral colors and in dark green and brown shades for bonnets. Frexcu dressmakers pad the hips of new dresses for women of slight figure. Canpace Bows—otherwise rosettes—of velvet. ribbon trim autumn bonnets, hats and dresses. ALL Kixps of hats and bonnets, large, small and medium sizes, and in every imaginable shape, are in fashion. VANDYKED flounces bound with velvet or with satin ribbon are used to trim the skirts of new Woollen and silk dresses, Loosg, pointed jackets and plaited blouse bodices will be worn in wool dresses made as they were during the summer. Fe11, cloth, velvet, chenille, wool braid, leath- er, kid, cashmere and worsted embroidery bon- nets are all worn, or will be worn, this winter. Wire velvet, white cashmere, shot and dot- ted with silver and gold, and white brocaded stuils are the materials used for white evening bonnets. Piaw or striped skirts with tunics to match, and a tailor-made coat of cloth or a woven jer- sey, will be the regulation dress for school-girls this winter. Tue closely fitting blouse corsage is seen upon some of the richest of Pingat’s carriage and din- ner dresses of satin, Ottoman silk and French cashmere. BRAIDED collars and cuffs and a vest of velvet with a row of buttons down each side give a new appearance to jerseys. The vest may be covered by closely set rows. WILD-RosE pink will be a fashionable color for the thick corded silk gowns worn as dinner and Teception dresses this winter, and by the brides- maids at October weddings. Natry cutaway jackets with checked waist- Coats are worn with plain skirts of dark wool, with a simple hem, and gathered into the waist- band or plaited alike all around. New Bact Dresses are of colored tulle spot- ted with chenille. They are draped over satin ofthe same color, and have alow, sleveless bodice, worn with a fichu ot the folded tulle. Lieut cloth Newmarket coats tor autumn are fastened on the breast by a single button, and fall open to show the dress beneath from its col- lar at the neck down to its puifed paniers and Vandyked flounces. Surau Cuemisettes made with very full gathers or ciose plaitings, fill up the front of cashmere dresses in square plastron shape just below the neck, or they extend to the point of the dress below the waist. Brack Russtan lambskin is the fur that will be most used for trimming cloth dresses and cloaks. Epaulet pelerines of this glossy. waving fur will be worn accompanied by small flat muffs with square corners. A Favorite way of making morning gowns is to plait the bodice in fine plaits from the throat and imprison the waist in a wide belt of velvet fastened by a silver buckle; the plaiting pelo the belt forms a frill that covers the ips. Sarry is not to be superseded by Ottoman silk or velyets for at least another season. Among the richest dress patterns yet exhibited are those of plain satin with several yards richly em- bossed with velvet of gay colora in branches of flowers. New Favs have the favorite gray dove’s plu- mage mounted on sticks of gray wood or blue- birds’ feathers on mother-of-pearl. Mpst cu- rious of all are the fans made of owls’ feathers, having an owl's head with ruby eyes on the framework. For those to whom they are becoming high- crowned felt hats are go be all the wear this autumn, trimmed with the wings of any bird one may fancy—grouse, pheasant or partridge, duck, snipe, pigeon or swallow. Upon some hats five or six wings are arranged perpendicu- larly around the crown with the head of one large bird just in front. Amone other cold weather fabrics are full lines of Newmarket suitings, Lincolnshire cloths with rough, shaggy surfaces, broad striped cheviots and Durham tweeds, Belgravia ar- mures, miltons, diagonals and Ottoman cloths, brocaded with great moons and crescents of chenille, all the fabrics being particularly adapted to the tailor-made style of dress. For ladies in mourning the long Russian dol- mans with sqyare sleeves is made of dull luster- Jess camel’s-hair cloth such as is sold for $5 a SIX-LEGGED POLICEMEN. The Arrest of a Drunken Ant—Some- thing About Animal Prisons gnd Prisoners. , From the New York Sun, “Just cast your eye over this,” sald a natural- ist. ‘There is evidence that among the animals there is police department or an ambulance corps, one or the other.” The reporter closed one eye, holding it shut with one hand, and with the other gazed through @ powerful magnifier. He saw three ants, and one was apparently in a very maudlin condition. It raised its legs inthe air, waved its head to and fro like an elephant, and evinced a decided desire to waik backward. In the meantime the other two ants were vainly endeavoring to coax it along, at first caressing it with their antenne, and finally, as if out of patience, seizing it and marching it off out of the range of vision. “That,” said the naturalist, ‘is a case of ‘drunk and disorderly: #10 or ten days.’ I fed the ant on sweetened rum, so that it was actu- ally drunk; then I admitted two sober ants to see if they would take care of it, and you see they have done so. “The idea of intoxicating ants is original with SirJohn Lubbock. He found that ants nearly always arrested other ants that he had made | drunk. In fact. if you asked me what was the most intelligent animal next to man I should say the ant. No, not because he will get drunk, but for a thousand reasons.” “Do you suppose ants imprison their kind for offenses?” asked the reporter. “There is no donbt of it,” was the reply, “as they imprison vast numbers of insects for va- rious reasons. In fact, the lower animals have their prisons and prisoners as well as we do. Of course they are a little different, but we must allow for a difference in tastes. Everybody knows how ants make prisoners of various spe- cies of aphides, and slaves of their own kind. One ot the most remarkable cases of imprison- ment is t of the bird hornbill, so called from the wondertul development of its bill, which is only used in crushing truit. The breeding sea- son is probably not looked forward to with any great degree of pleasure by the birds, as it is @ period of close imprisonment for the mother and of great labor for the father bird. As the time approaches the female searches for a hollow tree, and, having formed a rude nest, takes her place within. The male now flies away and returns with its bill full of mud, which it plasters about the opening of the nest. Load after load isthus brought and laid on until the crevice is completely plastered up with the exception of a single orifice large enough to admit the bill of the prisoner. The mud soon harderts, and the bird is firmly enciosed, and so remains until the young are hatched and well grown. The male bira is not a hard jailer, however, but works to obtain food for its mate, so that she comes out of prison in much better condition than her unfor- tunate jailer. “Trees are not the only prisons,” continued the speaker. ‘In marine life there is no end of prisons and prisoners. For example, here isthe beautiful sponge called Venus’ Flower Basket, which grows in eastern seas. They are unsightly objects when first taken up, the rich sheeny sil- very framework that we see being merely the skeleton of the sponge, so to speak. So much like basket work is this skeleton that when they were first brought to Europe they were sup- posed to be the work of men, and so brought fabulous prices. In this one that I have you see there are two prisoner crabs; but how did they get in? Each is as large as the end of your lit- tle finger, and the largest hole in the skeleton is not larger than a pinhead.” The reporter gave it up. “The truth is,” said the naturalist, “that the crabs are prisoners for life, and have served out alife sentence. In their younger days these crabs are called by different numes, and in one stage—the zoea—they are extremely small, and livea roaming sort of life. During this time our crabs must have crawled through the minute window of the living sponge, and were unable to get out. The sponge grew, and so did the crabs. Finally the sponge was fished up, and the animal matter was washed away, leaving Charles Dudley Warner in the Atlantic for November, in Europe to the tourist. The traveler goes there to see certain unique objects. He sees them, enjoys them, is entranced by them, leaves them with regret and a tender memory, and is glad to get out of Spain. There are six things to see: the Alhambra, the Seville cathedral and Alcazar, the Mosque of Cordova, Toledo and its cathedral, the Gallery at Madrid,and Monserrat. The rest is mainly monotony ‘and weariness. 8 spell that an idie man finds hard to break, and : Where perhaps he could be content’ in- | WV, definitely, there is no place in Spain that one a E. Woo « Co. the bright silvery prison with the two great prisoners crawling about—as great a puzzle as the egg in the bottle.” ——— +»._____- Marriage a In Mode. “Oh, wilt thou take this form so spare, ‘This powdered face and this frizzied hair, To be thy wedded wite; And keep her free from labor vile, Lest she her dainty fingers sotl— And dress her up in gayest style AS long as thou hast lie?” vr wil? “And wilt thou take these stocks and bonds, ‘This brownstone front, these diamondsy ‘To be thy husband dear? And wilt thou in his ¢: yeta bi Or ere a single year?” ST will” “Then T pronounce you man and wife; And with what [ve together jotned; ‘The next best man may run away ‘Whenever he a chance can find.” —The Judge. ———— ‘Eraveling in Spain. The real Spain is the least attractive country With the exception of the Alhambra, which has can imagine he would like to live in, for the pleasure of living. Taking out certain historical features and monuments, the towns repeat each other in their attractions and their disagree- ables. Every town and city in Italy has its in- dividual character and special charm. To go from one to another is always to change the LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO., stant strain on the body as well as the mind is very det- imental to those troubled with a weakness of the kid- neys. About one yearago I was stating my case to @ friend of mine who hada similar case once. He used ‘Hunt's Remedy with wonderfal success and recommend- ‘ed me to use it. I purchased & botile at one of our drag- giste’ here in Rochester, and used it according to direc- tions, and it has cured me, and have had no occasion to ‘use it since, and I can gladly recommend it to any in need of a kidney medicine of real merit. JOSEPH HARRISON, Locomotive Engineer, 81 years with N.Y. Central & H.R.R., 83 Ambrose st., Rochester, N. ‘TAPPED EIGHT TIMES. Feeling deeply grateful for the benefit receized from the use of Hunt's Remedy, [feel proud toinform you of the good it has done me, for the xreat suffering I have Past and am now saved by Hunt’sRemedy, I desire tostate my cuse to the public,so that other sufferers may obtain the benefit of its wonderful curative powers some time. I began to suffer excruciating pains in the region of my kidneys; Thad the most intense agony; I was confined tomy bed and totally unable to change my position or move in any way. I was tapped eight times, I then heard of Hunt’s Remedy; I bought a bottle, and after taking: a few spoonfuls the result was magical, and in a few days my pain was gone and my water passed frecly, and I could eat most anything; my swelling disappeared. I Was a new person altogether, ‘The doctors had given me up to die; said there was no hope for me. I had one hun- dred and fifty-six pounds of water taken ont of me. Waa treated by seventeen different doctors, and Hunt’s Rem- edy has cured me. I feel proud over your medicine. ‘Those who suffer with the dropsy I hope will give it trial, and see the good it will do. It works like a charm, Iwould advise those having difficulty with their kid- neys to give Hunt's Remedy a trial. I am sure that it ‘will give them instant relief and give them a permanent cnre. Iara willing to give all information in my power in regard to this inost valuable medicine, Yours, truly, + Mns. DAVID NORTH, 020 _ Ecorse, Wayne county, Mich., May 30, 1883. Jane 15, 1883. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. Puith, amer 5 lcsophy, and Christianity, by Morris: of the i ;, Christian Charity Upthorn; The Scriptural Idea, WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, o19 498 7th Street. COTTAGE KITCHEN, BY MARI AR- T Jand;, fis Sombre Rivals, Revs ep. ios: Hephen. ‘M. D.. (by suthor of \ Wide World: ie’s New Relations, a new ; Lovell's Sea tide and Standard Libraries, in book forma, C. C. PURSELL, octl8, 418 9th street northwest. New Law Booxs, Patentability of Inventions. (Merwin.) ‘Brown on tions. Restraints on Alicnati jon. (Gray.) Malone om Real ‘Sermons Preached in English Churches by Rev. Paar Re eee ae ee W. H. Mor! 08 475 Pennsylvania aveniie. Tue Fottowixe New Booxs, JUST RECEIVED, Are offered at reduced nelees: A Washington Winter, by fr. Dahlren; Through One Admitistradon, Dy Burnett; Mr by F. Marion Crawford’ ‘We also offer special reduction on sets of Books: Reg, Price. Our Price. Dickens’, 15 vols., cloth $22 5 810 00 Bulwer's, 25 vols., cloth... 21.50 Scott's, 13 vol, cloth 10 50 Disracli's Works, 6 vo 550 Hallam’s Works, 550 Goethe's Works, 5 vols., cloth 615 ‘Handy Vols. 350 BAUS, 416 7th street, Book Department, NN N 00. RRR A GGG } RNNO Oo BREE A OG NNNO O BBB RRR AA $ NNNO O B BR RAAAG GG.. N NN 00 BBB R RA A GGG. Wenoever braz. But bear in mind that our House bas been established since 1864. Bear in mind that such = Jong experience in Business counts for something. Bear in mind that we can show you in all the different lines of our vast stock a complete assortment, and you gener- aily find what yon are looking for at once. Bear in mind that onr place of business runs through the square from ‘th to 8th street, and is 216 feet long: and do not forget that you can buy everything of us at the lowcst possible price. Remember, also that we can show you— ‘The largest assortment of ‘Toys in the city. That we have the larcest variety of Picture Frames, ready made, from the cheapest up. ‘That no house can show the variety of Brackets, Stands, Towel Racks, &e. That our assortment of Baskets in unapproachable. That our Vases, Bouquet Holders, Card Receivers, Stat- uettes, Toilet Sets, Thermometers, Ink Stands, Parian Figures, &c., &c., are the best value for the money in the city? ‘That we can offer you in Silver-plated Ware, Cutlery,&c., such Bargains as cannot be duplicated. ‘That our extensive line of Rolled Gold-plate Jewelry,in- cluding our lovely’ Rhine Stones, has established a reputation for its good qualities. ‘That we probably have the only real cheap ine of Ladies’ Bags in the city, and that to get an ides of the im- mense variety of goods we keep you must take a walk through our store. That weare willing to refund the price for any article which can be bought cheaper elsewhere, and that we are positive that we not only can offer the largest as- sortment in our different Jines of goods, but that in every case Our priecs are the lowest. ‘These are facts. ‘There is no brag about it. SILVERBERG’S, 512 7th and 313 8th street, oS near Pennsylvania avenue, Ir Oxe Tune IS SURER THAN ANOTHER, IT IS THIS: ‘There is no stock of clothing in this city that will com- pare in EXCELLENCE and LOWNESS OF PRICE with that to be found at the ‘WASHINGTON BRANCH OF THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO., CORNER OF SEVENTH AND G STREETS. Very easy to prove this by looking through our im- mense stock of Clothing. THE WASHINGTON BRANCH OF THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO, 4s only one branch store ont of five in this country. ‘We IMPORT and MANUFACTURE all the Goods we sell, which is the reason we can sell cheaper than any other house in the city. Give us a call and be convinced. ‘THE WASHINGTON BRANCH OF THE CORNER SEVENTH AND G STREETS, 09 HEATING AND VENTILATING ENGINEERS, MANUFACTURE AND ERECT THE MOST IMPROVED STEAM-HEATING APPARATUS FOR nd 206 and 208 Northern SEWING MACHINES, &e. |AKE ROOM FOR THE NEW DAVIS VERT! ing Machine. we offer Singer, Hartford. cal Feed Sewi Domestic, Willcoggk Gibbs Machines taken in exchane, cheap, 86, $8, othe BG y the High Arm Davis: buy 16 J. W. GILLAM & CO, 468 K street nortir OF THE AMERICAN SE) = COMPANY, Corner 7th and HStreets, | Ladies, before buying a Machine please look atthe great improvement ii ournew High Arm Ma- a THE NEW AMERICAN, No. 7, For foot and hand power. Old Americans 'taken in ex- change. Received this day a, fresh supply of “NEW QUEEN.” “DOMESTIC” anc NGEU® Machines, from 82) up. Genuine Bargains, No agents, Renting, repairing, rel and remodeling, all BAC ©. AUER! Corner 7th and Ht. Agency Saxony Wool German Hand-knit Jackets. oc6 Buy Tx Latesr Axo Bust. ‘The NEW LEADER Sewing Machine is conceded experts to be the lightest running, easiest to manaie ani best soured Machine now le. Nearly 10,000 manu- factured and sold in less than twelve months. A. assortment of other new Machines on hand at bottom Prices ees SG ey monthly peyincnte, No canvas- re = 11 Recaps eee, et Caer EE angi erann nt Seat ay Special facilites for repaicing. Good Machines rented ‘at $2.50 per month, REAT “HOUSEHOLD.” SILENT T BAZ CREAT, soot HOLD, nee chines at honest prices. No canvaesers. Come to the ffice and save money. Kenting and repairing = cially. “MoRENNEY. 407 oth st baw ep Roewwxs pone woate te only authorized Agents for the cele- HARTFORD AND NEW HOME SEWING MACHINES in the District, They are positively the lightest running and most durable machines ever prod. Old Machines taken in INGTON OFFI ING. MACHINE discount for cash. Bo sure and visit our office before purchasing. 8. OPPENHEIMER & BRO., Sth street northwest, St. Cloud Building. First-class Machines for rent by week or month. All kinds repaired. sepzd FAMILY SUPPLIES. A Fre Assonruent O; FANCY PEACHES AND QUINCES. PEARS, GRAPES AND BANANAS. ALSO FIRST-CLASS BEEF AND VEGETABLES. PALACE MARKET, ‘Udth and New York avenue. o12 F, J. TIBBETS. NOTICE 10 HOUSEKEEPERS. errr ae | etre) a & wzeng eet SOROS a remin 228 ft} z Lm TLL LLL © WILL ALWAYS MAKE BEAUTIFUL ROLLS, BREAD AND BISCUITS. “ew Depot, corner Ist street and Indians a je! wen WM. M. GALT & CO. ‘DEALER re Fresr. CLASS. BEEF, LAMB, VEAL, MUTTON, &. CORNED BEEF Stalls 628, 629 ana 690 Comte: ee t, 9th street wing, n mee Market, 4 Liberty Market; or address P. OTTERY Axp P ORCELAIN. we ‘from STEAMSHIP CASPI bem vl en °c AM DECORATED POTTERY AND PORCELAIN, From best manufactures in Europe. COMPLETE STOCK KITCHEN UTENSILS. EDDY REFRIGERATORS, &o, M. W. BEVERIDGE. and to be ready for it yon should call at our TOVES ever secu i ameriment of HEATING & ny ty. Among them are the telebratad RADIANT HOME. fe REGALIA, all tric fiue Stoves. Also, a. ANGE ¢! AN’ piace on 7th. street where WED is sold. Call nnd exauniue our stock. W. 8. JENKS & 00, 717 Th street northwest. EFRIGERATORS AND WATER COO! a REDUCED PRICES. ‘kery, Glassware and K: Croc cory Glassware and Kit 314 7th street, 5 doors abowe STEAMERS. (ALAN LINE-SUMMER SERVICE Penna, avenue. makin: land. tion tea ‘cabin #1 nd. A nt o $80 single; #155 and $150 Excursion, Liverpool every alternate Tuesday, vis ‘Halifax and St. 3 Intermediate Passage, $40. Prepaid Steerage, $21. LEVE & ALDEN, General Agents, 207 Broadway, New York; or, At Washington, D. C.: G. W. MOSS, 225 Pennsylvania avenue, ‘ERMAN LLOYD— Sire LINE BETWEEN New Yor, Havne, ONDON, SOUTHANPTON AND BREMEN. ‘The stesuncrs of this com, R' pany will sail EV from Bremen pier, es Fron ondon, Southampton and Bremen, fi B00; ste 925. Pen west, Agents for Washington, CUNARD LINE . Bteerage tickets all: Inden given for Belfant, Glagrow, other ports: ‘Continent, and isditerrancan porte, Po the ” VERNON H. BROWN & CO., Ni Mesure, OTF ‘i ow iS BIGELOW & ith street, Wi ~ ROTTER! first-class, full powered. ‘of this Line. AMSTER! RAILROADS. PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE. . WEST, AND SOU" ‘Trarss Leave i con- days, for Chicago, via Coluinbus BALTIMORE AND ‘Canandai andaigua, 9:50 p. m., daily, except Saturday, with Pal Woshhigton to" Canandaigua, "sha POTOMAC RAILROAD. Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara, Buffalo. For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira, at 9:30, m. Gaily, except Stinday. For New York and the East, 8:00 a. m., 10:40. 4:20, 9:50 and 10:20 p. Sunday of Pullinan Parlor Cars, 6p. m. every week day. page Jer- nnex, affording wvoiding double fer- N. through trains A boats of Brooklyn At er across New For Philadelphia. :30 a. m. daily: exc For tim 6: 8:00, 9: 50, 10: )&. m., 4:20, 6:20, 7:30, Fur Popes Creek Line, 6:40 a m. and 4:40 p.m. daily, For Annapolis, 6:40 a.m. and 4:40 p.m.daily, exceptSun- FREDERICKSBURG RAIL. AND WASHINGTON 11:00 and 11:30 am, junday i 4 10:20, cag ‘Bunday, 9:30, 10: 7. RI, 1D ALEXANDRIA 11:00 a.m., 8:00 7-1. 10 the South, 6:90 and 11:00am. daily, xcept Sun fashington, 6: 3:00, 3:27, 9.10, 7 ‘On Sunday at 8:00 and 10: at the office, northeast vania avenue, and at for the checking. UL 8 MAIL LINE 1 steamer STREET WHALE crery MONDAY WARREN oma? FRIDAY, at Sonn stopping at Piney Point and Goss eaclunive connection ‘With the Boston and Providence * Freight received daily until 5 p.m. L. M_ HUDGINS, Gen. Supt, WM. P. WELCH, Gen. _Asent ol FORTRESS, MONROR, NORFOLK AND THE* Safe and Flogant Steamer JANE MOSELFY. Fare {0 conte. Meals served on the Eurojean Plam after October lst 1883. MONDAY. MEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at 5.30 pm. RSHURG and all landings on the RAP- The safe and eleeent steamer tap ry MONDAY and THURS. DAY ase 30 p.m. Stopping at Piney Point apd Cornfield INGS — Steamer 7 ROMP. r ESDAY and FRIDAY, af pr thforaaation myiy at Gechie> es Metropolitan Bank, 618 15tu street, RB. PHILLIPS, v Superintendent, AVFREP WOR. gman ARROWSMITH Leaves 7th-street wharf at Ta nm. FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS, ts.” Fe Connecting with Raltimore and Ohio R.R.at also, at Alexandria wit w ineton, On Mondays for N inex, returning ‘Tuesdays man, Ni t nin, i returning Frid J.B. PADGETT, Act, CW. RIDLEY. M Y. Man. Tth-street wharf, Washington, D.C. STFAMER W. W. CORCORAN Jsaves 7th street wharf daily (except Sunday) for MR Tormen at 20, 9’lock aan. returning reacties Washing? an, LL. BLAKE, Captain. POTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE ‘The steamer RUE, Capt. W. C. Geoghegan, leaves Stephenson's wharf, ‘foot of 7th street, every SUNDAY, at 4 o'clock pan.” for Baltiniore ait Ii Returning, leaves Baltimore every o'clock All accommodations strictly firet-clame, River freycht must be prepaid, and will be received of SATURDASS on OY STEPHENSON & BRO ‘ tm, mi6-6m 7th street wharf and 72th st. and Pa ave. = —»> ___UNDERTAKERS. WILLIAM F. VERNON. ) Gawran & Co, Successors to Buchly's Undertaking Extablishment, 922 Pa. Ave. n.w., (formerly 912 Pa. Ave.) Everything first-@ass and reasonable. ‘Telephone connections, ‘Transient funcrals a «pecialty. pT J. ©. ZURHORS?, . Buccvascr to Anthony Bachiy, Undertaker, 912 Pennsylvania Avenue northwest, One of the most complete establishments in the coune try. Large rooms for transient funeral services. aul ED. SPINDLER, FP Uhacriaker, 1239 7th street, between Mand N nw. Bodies embalmed) and prepared fortransportaion. Hed dence at place of business, “a OSEPH GAWLER. a GENERAL FURNISHING UNDERTAR! 1726 Pennsylvania an teverything fi (OWN B. WRIGHT, UNDERTAKER, 1397 10th street northwest, connection. RGDORF, S16 Pen UR NISHING ONDERTAKER, s io. $16 Pennaylvania avenue hort wenn 84 and, 43s streets. Everything ‘firet-claas ae) Jan? New Discovery Tx Menieixe. WM cnre in 48 hours all derange ‘organs in either #ex without Inco! GRIMAULT & Co., 8, Rue Vivienne, Paris, ja22-skw, ly M® BELEN A. McCRARY, WIFE OF THE EX. ' SECRETARY OF WAR, ‘24ds to our long list of testimonials the following letter: Kroxvx, Towa, May 30th, 1883. It tm with genuine gratitude 1 ear testinumy te the efficacy ‘of Goo mn o" Bewidee beine of Life EPSIA in ftemany forme, ICT. from RUCTATIONS OF GA! from three to seven, er deemed me that ies G4 medicine he knew of for hat symptom, and one he oft a tients, was “Cook's Balm of Li cured a bottle, and after taking was and before I had tents of the bottle that parti ach was overcome, and had no recurrence’ of th that the BALM CURED ME, for itis the fire thing that cave me relief. Ihave by its use lear Yalue in other directions also, and consider it ON THE VERY BEST FAMILY MEDICINES IN THB WORLD, and think myself unfortanate when I without it, Hoping th ‘ted by its use as T have becn, Tan Sinceredy P.8.—Pleare send me by express ‘imarked €.0.D., and much oblige, ete, ree dows my’ used one-hal five years, an: Ifa sate in caving tand only Manufactory Long Branch, NJ. Sold in Washington, Dy. STOTT, CROMWELL & CO., 480 Pennaylvania ave., und all druisists, sep5-lin® "TYE PRINCE GEORGE'S FNOUIRER, Published ER MARLBORO", Prince George's 3 county, Md. Having ay extensive ciation tn maid county'and throughout Southern Margland, offerr epes Sia indticements to the merchants of W, on as an, ert medium, ‘Ana Literary and Political Jonrnal it is admitted to be in Maryland. aie EPA EBORPRTS 35.) tre 'N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OP IT ‘COLUMBIA. Cuantes H. Anwes, Administrator of Ewoxy W. Do complainant, vs. TaoMas C. DU Bose et al, defendants—No. 8,734, Eq. Doc. 23, iatnant it is this EIGHTH DAY ‘On motion of the comy OF OCTOBER, 1883, ordered that the defendants, Thos. C. Du Bo be William HB. Du Bose, Hester 8. Hissin bert J. Ht ns, Drociile, nalts Go tail: ne ion from hotels and 5 J.B. WOOD, General ‘Pusenger Agent. —The sub-district conference of Methodist | 4°, and this is lined with quilted black satin. | scene and the delight. This ie trocar to wig Manager. 39 Protestant churches of Baltimore met Wednes- Rae ee tae eens team iat fir ok Oe German towns also. Each has a character. The black tox with long fleece. For more youthful | traveler sees many a place in each country 206 W. Balt. St. and No.1 North Liberty Street, day at Washington street M. P. church, and re-| garments the pelisse of camel's-hair cloth ia | where he thinke ie vouieetee on from month t | *> : he Tained in session all day. The conference em- | Closely fitted and bordered with black fur, or | month, with a growing homelike feeling. I braced the districts of Baltimore u else there is a short jacket made like the tailor | think there isnothing of this attraction in Spain. taw, Towson. Ellicott City and | jackets of heavier ottoman cloth. There are ex- | ‘The want ef it may be due to the country itself, PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND DWELLINGS, = = CHAS. EB. PUGH, General MEDICAL, &ec. JPRALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. 2S. BROTHERS AND GRAY GIVE NO FREE | THE AST LINE | THE LINE Baltimore, Ma. prescriptions and send Xou,to some sideshow drug- tla pret W ag wets who divide profits with the doctor, ‘Those disap- THE FAST AND THE WEST. ae eee he ee ea DD gS8Sq | furnish medicine, guaraites a cure or no Pay. ‘Thirty- DOU See eee z W. Themp- and Frank H.Du Bose, ed in this cause on oF forty days after this proceeded with ax im Rev. W.S. Hammond presided, | cellent dull cheviots, diagonals, and “cork- | or to the people. I fancy that with its vast arid | 6°G0°o Ay E i Ho oR D seven years’ experience. of-Im* Behedule to take effect SUNDAY, May 18th. 1283, Rr AMES. Sustice, do. with Rey. T. E. Coulbourn secretary. Rey. Dr. | screw” patterns of cloth that many young ladies | pjains, treeless and tiresome, its gullied hillsand| G (OQ QAA BL 4 H HHO 9. D D&ss, ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE OR | , Leave Washington from station, Corner of New Jersey | $y "Me RGEANCY, Asst: C1 09,20,27knov3-4t J.J. Murray made an address upon the subject | prefer to the camel's-hair stuffs. its bare escarped mountains, Spain resembles | SoG °C A44¢ tu 8 H Doe 85s! A) Bes ee scare ae {Invigorating Cordial, | srenueand C stregt atl, Louisville and ng aes = of Home he cube ee arinpeegacrreemtelddis: |" Brarns of all descriptions are used as trim- | New Mexico. It is an unsoftencd, unrelleved Sa cee, Say case ot eth nparia vig tthe wile Gaily at 3:05 8. m., 20:15 a. me 1010p. m, with | J jAPLES! @ussed the subject of “Ministerial Education.” ; a landscape,for the most part, sometimes grand in 2 21° | Throweh Coaches and Palace ‘Sicepine arm t0 above FOR! ow (never fails) and Rev. J. R. Nichols preached in the evening, | Ming, skirts having frequently four or five rows | jandscae.for the sweep, but rugged. and ane ABH BUNTEES 21) RBOVELS Se ee Sees someiweat oe | Points, without cliaige; 10:15. ms daily to Chicago, | ,,2 2evelor the FORM by a new rrocras( “ Thursday the conference held sessions. of fine worsted braid six or seven inches wide adorned. The want of grass and gentle yerdure increase or reduce the flesh scientifically. I alse Remove p Whittingham | Placed above the hem. Another prevalent fash- | isa serious drawback to the pleasure of the eye, Litotaens SON SONRIDENTEY, Sg For Pitt pone a 8:30 &. m. and 8-40 p.m. daily; 8:40 | Permanently Smallpox Pittings, Freckles, Wrinkles, rire. Clow Pit street southwest, — Services in memory of Bish: POWDER AND SHOT, ed he he Le be a pms Paid to al gieaees, oie iar os i ane rm, ti = reland and Detroit, with Sleep- ‘Moles, and superfluous Hair. Complexions Bleached or "1 z ion Is to cover the lower skirt with rows of fine | not compensated by the magic tricks of the saa. 'NERAL HARD’ grsingle. pularities and Ovarian troul 5 ‘1 fonroeville, 10: Besutified, Full particulars, 4o. Address Crt ean Snesday In St. Georges’ church | soutache to the depth of twelve inches, the width | fiche, ad the cartenseed ee browns, and yolc FE LDESOND AE Thirty-seven years’ experience. pee | Pe eee ee ae MADAME M. LATOUR, (Whittingham Memorial), Prestman and Divis-| of the braid forming thespace between therows. | lows’ of the exposed soll and wotee’ ea ‘the At Wholesale, BR, ROBERTSON, A REGULAR GRADUATE, 20 | rains'for Philadelphia, and’ New York at pe de on strects, Baltimore, of which Dr. Hammond | This is sewed horizontally, while on the tunic, | spring-time green of the muscee mone, ng 2f the Urinary’ Onvani: Nervous Debiley.bloon Poisons: | _ $aiy,cxcent Sunday. 9p. m.and,9:40 p.m. dallyywith | oy7-win ae ean ees aw Sa is rector, and will be continued till next Wed- | corsage and sleeves it is placed perpendicularly | speak, of course, of the general aspect, for the F.P.MAY&CO, Skin Di &c.; recent cases positively cured in 4to6 | For Baltimore on week gay erter’ 7:45, 8:10, 9, hesday.' Ker. Mr. Dame. of Memorial church; | to the depth of about six inches. Tongued braid | mountain regions are tich' in, wikia vel seg as | $0g geo acm, 22:10, 2:20, 2:85, 3, 3:50, 4:20, 4:00, 6:40, | %, om Toss By Bonatanr, Rov, Mr. Ayres. of the Church of Our Saviour; | Is deeply grooved on one side and flat on the | the cultivation In the towns is everywhere anne | © ear varin Srommey Gr Baltimore on Stiadaye, 6:30, 7:45, 9,10:05 am, 1:25, RATIONAL GAPE TED Ea Dr. Fair, of Ascension; Rev. Mr. Leakin, of | other. and can be bought in mohair of all the | deeming teature 3:95, 8, 4:40, 6:30, 7, 8:10, 9:40 p.m. Mipeses thee Gage ee ee ee unity, and Rey. Mr. Perry. of Mt. Calvary, will | fashionable shades, also in steel, silver and gold. | ‘The traveler, of course, gets his Impressions (PSE Lakoesr SIZE NICKEL-PLATED Re een ani ae Dany,» Charter, act of Congress, cos take part in the exercises on different days. A ComBrnations of two materials are as fash- | Of @ people from the outside. These are cor- beanti:ul window, as a memorial of the Past Crand Master of the Grand Lodge of Maryland, Rey. Dr. MeKenny, will te put in the church early in November. ——$—_---__ ar, 4 pa tal. {e200 600 j i wi ai Ditties ae se MORES SEERCE POW DEES. ae ie gam. 1240 pm. 3: eh and 11:30 pan. i a ska af See ‘Gonorrhess ‘cured in 48 hours. Wat, 3, ido aerate eae, 165 efor | HR ey ‘street ivania =f for Kode | BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, President, 13th and ave- ton, 8:30 am. daily Sanday, for lonable for long cloaks, for visites, and forscarf | Tect 80 far as they go, and it is in a sense safe to generalize on them, though not to ‘ieu- mantles as they are for dresses, and there is | jarize. He catches very soon the mors aie almost as much variety in the arrangement of | phere of a strange land, and knows whether It GERMAN STUDENT LAMP, ‘am, 10:5 am. and £45 pan. daly except | CHARLES C. GLOVEIL of Riggs & Oo, Vice President, the fabrics of wraps as there is in costumes. | 1s agreeable or otherwise, whether the people Complete, 94.50, . Abner bE STURTEVANT. Secretary. oh One rule, however, ls usually followed In cloake, | seem Pleasant or the reverse. ‘Helearmate dis ‘ DE c2ONS FEMATE PILIS MAILED 10 ANY cg eee ee © E'Nyaman, Asst, Sooty I wonder if Belle and Mi: viz., that of making the upper part of the front | criminate, for example, between the calculated * ‘Charles ©. Glover, Susan, and Jane, anda? and back allke, no matter how much they may | gemulhlichkeit_ of Switzerland and the more om Henry A. Willan Are stirred at heart by the coming differ from the sleeves or side pieces and the | Spontaneous friendliness of Bavaria. He can Ros ‘Evans, i ‘Of the sad, tce-creamiless fall? skirt; for instance, plain velvet with rich ap- | Pronounce at once upon the cordial good hu- Lewted Do they think of the large fried oyster, plique ornamentation may be used for the | mor ofthe Viennese, the obligingness of the 3. W. SCHAEFER, Tobe had when Sumner dresses the ramainder ofthe‘ coat tay be of heats | Swedes simply os auretererinieer witners | param im INE Gama ap ex = cares ws & the remainder cloak be of hear wedes, simply on now! without ‘AILOR ‘And hats are laid away? repped ottoman silk. om "3 | over ealering a private house or recelving any = ean =a “If stop we must,” the dudelets THE most stylish tailor-made costumes nal hosp! . He knows the wily, FALL AND WINTER Seem one by one 10 Say, Imported are fashioned as follows: The akirt of | Hee! Ways by which he is beguiled in Italy, but | 2? NO. 10007TH STREET NoBTHWEST. “Let us keep the young nien hust Cnet the fatal day. © = We'll be first choice in the betting, And before the season’ close Gentlemen who have had trouble in getting fitted and suited are invited to call st the Fashion House, 7 wa fond of the sunny race. es tweed, cheviot, serge, Indies’ cloth, or carme- | "tn Spain he is pretty oiaia to be rubbed the lite, Is iaid in kiltings and panels alternating. | wrong way, most of the time. He 1s conscious Po Hosauuy, Woe, Above this is long apron f an atmosphere of ici f distrust, of sep 1111 Pa Ave., Washington, D.C. | ve is A very ig oversl ol atmoe| of suspicion, ot t Have illed ourselves with ice-cream Whose amy ve folds, ‘front and beck, are veld at He cannot understand, for in- ‘MAX GREGER, Ger Tur Best. F 80 girls with a » with a bit of the fabric. Needless to say a m { Limited. “THE CONCORD HARNESS” And girls at the mat the Seen aren bodice must fit like a glove. The i ther, the 1 ‘ THE CONCORD COLLAR, a ewe Irony ooh g opened outside ket is devoid of trimmi of any | sights he has come far to see, and for which he Purveyor of Hungarian Wines by Special Appoint- And we who gaze remember kind, ts double- and reaches half-way | is willing to pay. Incidents occurred both at id Toled aoaek Queen the nale of the celebrated “CON HARNESS° ee eee to the bottom of the skirt... Where trimming to | Granadwan Jo that conld be accounted for | ™** bet Malesty the Queen of England, Eafe Banda npg each fal ngs a re A brand-new crop of suckers used on the dress iteelf, elaborate braiding or | only on the supposition that the custodians PUREST, FINEST AND CHEAPEST, teria ‘with maker's name and trade jummer-time $3 born, flat bands of mohair bgaid have replaced ma- | liked to discommode strangers. If we hadbeen i af SORSE AND LAP ROBES < —H. Teneyck White. | chine stitching entirely. Frenchmen, whom the Spaniards hate as the ak oo. Bi In great variety at Lottom = ating Price Lists and Notes on Hungarian Wines mailed LUTZ & BRO, Mary ANDERSON's AssATLANT IxpictED.—Dr. Answered Prayers, ‘Free on application. wepll “ 497 Penveylvania Avenue. ante a Piotr foo Sa | sya ernment ng cade jury urg, Pa., for sending inde- | I for riches and achieved ‘no boiler, avotda all gent pictares and threatening letters to Mis wy fat 1 touched turned into gold,” Alaa AMERICAN BRANCH, no lon. D0, ‘Of fucl, end no. Mary Anderson, but as Miss Mary Anderson cares were greater peace 2 Dr. Griffin are ia London the ease will probably | When that wish came to pass ol0-wks20s 232 Fitth avenue, New York. Bes be postponed. Tprayed for glory, and T heard ty, ores = Laraverrn, ane with extreme smoc “ad TrYING 70 Morper nts New Barpe.—Willfim But an ine hurts, the dren and by boar ‘with fame! pr making hii least, the New TL oan = eee 8. Gray. a former resident of Dover, N. J., Te- T Was not happy then. turned tl Tuesday night with his bride of three months. Going @ distance out of town Broap asp CHEstNU? STREETS, Gray attempted to murder nie wife, and then Deer ae NenTe Aid DOSY aPC CPOE, Sane Ree eon ab Otis ot I Depoa sor love, and had my sous Gesire, furnished and. val he Mrs. , who is from Six- | There 8 E== Hou sree Mew York Se hajeving Grape | MST eee Sames ta seron A SS oro BA BEEK. large. I ault-wks,26t 1..U, MALTBY, Proprietor. 5 x vg SERQRT URIS he nine! | oases Steere, “akc non 3 ists prohibit is repubiican victory. , beage Gutes anagll y URTIE Wao ee