Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1883, Page 6

dipped in bread crumbs and 1 in butter are a delicious addition to the dinner. Stew ts improved by adding a little » the gravy; it destroys all rank and & Crogvetres are delicious if served hot | uce. is made like sauce, only it should be a common little thi A Pins stuffed with fine herbs makes ot with browa eof chi ois said to be exce ent | nen or wine the hand us. To one cup of ad puipo! ay ved with sauce: in that | ated peel of s lemon to | veven. Itis nya gravy Mereixs Will be light and excelent. awe about your 2 Ss are made of one enp of sour | butter, two cups of suzar, two | them TiaMoxp Siices, with sauce, which are | an ent i place of the pie, which is the ordi sh fora plain dinner, simply plain ¢ ed in diamond-shaped | «i sent to the table on fruit or sinall | with poured over the slices, yshonid be almost as thin when baked as a of bread. Tiere isa choice p affars of ble in almost all the even in so trifling a matter as a ho nb quilt; for instance, are the old ned quilts, with no par ticular pattern, a ks and sqnares, and the greatly which are now made, with ap iterpiece and a border. By all | means choose the latter. | A Deniciors Savcz may now be prepared for winter u it is made of cranberrie Toone quart canful of cranberry s and raisins. uce allow 1 ent foundation for a dimer, and if | ken or | WORLD-CROWDING. Eight Handred Millions of Americans. Robt. Giffen, president of the London Statistical So- ciety, in “Topics of the Time.” The broad tact presented by the United States 1s that of the doubling of the population in periods of about twenty-five years. There is a little doubt about the exact populationat thetime of the war ofindependence, and downto the first census at the bezinning of the present century; but for the present purpose the figures we get are good encug! 9,000,000 1840. O00 1550 In other words, the population of the United has multiplied itself by 16 in the course of the century; this being the result of its doubling itself every twenty-five years for t period. In another twerty-tive years, at s rate of incre the population would be 100,000,000, in fifty years 200,060,000, in se five years 400,000,000, and at the end of a century $00,000,000! ‘Such is. the first spect of the broad fact presented to our con- eof popatation in the ate is r scale, rease fs not only but it is an xpensively living popula- en in the world. For the we are indebted ex- The United ates, vas of old cwvilizations ¢ had the idea is even made a ad as the result we cussicn may phenomenon of an pulation, which is, and "economic tered, in the first place, the balance of power of the Acentury ago the Euro- n rT political relations, ucht little but of each other. Now the idea y Europe on the other side ot the At- ation, however much keep theaselves aloof from The horizon has been en- and the mere fact of the United States dwarfs, and I think restrains, the rivalries Europea ve the notion that they are playing t part on the stage of the world’s politi- cal history. And this sense of being dwarfed increase in time. Tn this country, rate, we cannot but feel greatly at- tracted by the United States. Because of the maznitude of that country, the European con- tinent is less to us. Our relations are else- wi It is connection, however, with our own home problems of population that the increase of the United States is most interesting tous. The increase is partly at our expense, and at that of the other European nations. It the United ates, or some other new country, had not re- ceived our emigrants, it is quite clear that our whole y Would have been different. from . We should either have had in our st the people who emigrated, and their de- scendants, straining the resources of our soil, y a deli- improvement on | nberries ar one good handfal of raisi cate flavor, i the cranberr eclent ies and pudi in the s: + later on. AN ApreTice the other day a, as ther is likely to be more + mothered | de of slices | tle water until in butt hot wa is to be serves the place of t! butter, avored with jemon. This nd not to take ms the piece de ry dinner. n to prepare the ca! itis time to eook it. Iris 1 eX! flower also = alter b smalr inse ated: in the san There are re @ exaet center of th satin with the initials, inom owner of the qui nogram or other- Another new liment | ich block develop | wple, let one have | patterns only nt kind, or Th lation of t e | ily be of plain colors in | nt for removing grease | ets and clothing made | s of white one ounce | solve in one pint add twe arts of water, xed with water in the propor- facupful to one ordinary sized pail ot wash soiled zar- sponze | and fresh by being sponged with pondent of the time ago the r writer had na fed that he would edy on ed ' or three we iv T tound ciro- psive a clar- id, which is'always ¢ much animal food, and ars are severe, are f polenta (iaush) a . hardy spect hts with iitth = of manhood, ¢ The East India ter with his rice and pi y diter fromthe bra nd to ed toc mal food. onsiderable ) oil in mush, and cheese furmshes »that in this simple diet are com- bined the carbons and nitrogeus of foad. How to Tet. Goop Berrer.—Mr. Robert Hall, an Ohio butter inspector, says that where butter is properly churned, both as to time and temperature, it becomes firm with very little -working. and it is tr ‘ious; but its most de- state is waxy, when it is easily molded any shape, and may be drawn out a consid- erable lenuth without breaking. It is then It ts only in this state that es that rich putty taste and smell, olden yellow color which ree of pleasure in eating ses ite value many fold. It sary, when it smells sweet, to ng it. The smooth, unctu- a little between the finger a simi the bright golden, glistening, colored surface shows its height of clean. It may be necessary at times to use a tryer. or use it until you become an expert in testing by taste, smell and rubbing.—JU. 8. Dairyman, Demsxixo §6Piee-Water.—On opening the kitchen in the early morning the first thing should be to empty the standing water from the pipes. Turn on the hot and cold water spigots, both for a few moments, so that the Water, which has been standing in the pipes all night, may be run off. If you do not. then rg cotfee, or tea, or oatmeal will be cooked in vater, that is water which has been stand- ing in lead for eight or nine hours. The early bird, in this instance, gets all the lead, or the staleness. There is a story of oatmeal por- tidze, made always from the first drawing of the kitchen-water in the morning, that got to at them up | jp, rahand- | ¢ . | increase of twenty times the oriinal numbe | of the pital, or the pressure upon these resources would have checked, in various 8, the growth of the population itself, so at probably, at this moment, but for the new . more people would now be liv- the United Kingdom than there larger numbers of the population aupers or on the verge of pauperism. numbers have lost altogether, i fates, have been To U.S. Altogether. ana = 50,000 123,000 2 100,000, 217,000, 703.000, 1,654,000 701,00 Some correction of these fizures would be ot 1 the earlie nd in the later but the correction in the present would make no material difference. If ad not emigrated, and had in- est ofthe population has done at . the existing population in the United om would now be than it is. The difference made by the emigra- tion to the United States alone must be a govd | many millions. THE FOOD SENT OUT OF THE UNITED STATES. The influence of the United States and other new countries has been greater still. Onarough calculation about 12,000,000 at least of the peo- ple of the United Kingdom live on imported food, and acertain part of the population of Germany, France, Belgium and Holland also live on imported food—the importations being mainly from the United States. These new countries, therefore, not only have permitted an increase of population in a century, till it is teen times the population at starting, but amuch larger increase. To take the United States alone, we cannot estimate its contribution tothe support of foreign populations as less than an amount equal to the support.of a population of 10,000,000, similar in character to that of the United Kingdom. Its exports of breadstutts | and provisions are now about £90,000,000 annu- ally, at thevalueas they leave the United State ears for persons return- view these people and at £9 per head. corresponding approxi. mately to a value in the United Kingdom ot £11 per head—which is about our consumption of | azricultural products per head—this would be to the support of 10,000,000 persons. In | words, then, the United States, from sup- | 3,000,000 of people a century ago, are! supporting at least 60,000,000—virtually an | The growth of population thus becomes more astonishing than ever. Altogether, there must be about 15,000,000 of people in Europe supported | by the produce of the new countries; and adding togetherthe populations of ada, Anstraliaand | the United States to this 15,000,000, less a de- | on for the population in these countries a | ‘ there remains a total of about | (00,000 of European population, or nearly one- hof the population now living in Europe, which Is supported by the produce of newly | opened regions. : ———— NAPOLEONS CARRIAGES, The Equipages of the Late Emperor Sold at Auction, From the London Telegraph, Students—it may be slightly fanatical ones— upoleonic legend, who eagerly treasure slightest scraps of information and take careiul note of the turning up of the minute: relies connected with the Bonapartes, will be interested by the announcement that, among a large quantity of carriazes, horses and har- sold by auction last Saturday at Shettield, were two carriazes built for the state pro- essions of the Emperor Napoleon III. These ipaes, It is stated, were supplied shortly be- fore Sedan, and on the downfall of the Second Empire. were among the valuables sent to Eng- land. In London the two carriages found a purchaser at £100 apiece. They were taken down to Sheffield, where for a time they were exhibited to the public at 6d. a head admission. “Subsequently they were used for weddings. At the sale on Saturday these vestiges of impe- rial crandeur were knocked downto a purchaser at Glossop, near Manchester: for £120 the ir, and they are now to be again exhibited in dif. ferent ‘towns, beginning with Nottingham. The first impression produced on the simply practical mind by this intelligence may be that the state carriages of.the Emperor Napoleon III. went very cheap. They were constructed at a period when the art of ceremonial coach- building In France had attained something very nearly approaching perfection, and probably cost at least ten times the sum which they have brought ander hammer at Sheffield. Irreapec- tive of “voltures de la cour,” an abundant su) ply of state carriages was in demand in Patis “shortly before Sedan.” Prince Jerome Napo- leon and the Princess Mathilde rejoiced in sumptuous equipages. The Murats had theirs. On New Year's day, 1870, the court yard of the Tulleries was crowded with gorgeous state car- riages, which had brought presidents of the senate, the corps legislatif, and the cour de cas- sations to offer their congratulations to Cesar; but under the republican dispensation these dig- nitaries, and the president of the republic to boot, are as to ride eetssty oes modest “coupes.” e pomps and vanities ‘esarism have been broken up into very small pieces in- deed. Long since the old clothesmen have absorbed the sky-blue tunics with pink facings and the plumed jues of the Cent be asiow poison for the invalid for whom it was evoked. Most people fill up the tea kettle at “the hydrant the first thing after they come down @airs. Therefore their coffee, or tea, &¢., 18 always made from the standing water in the house pipes. It is nicer to free the pipes by a few miuutes’ flow and then you are sure the cooking and drinking water comes direct frou the iron pipes in the street. ‘The imperial china, glass, and the table linen were sold for a song; and of the palace of the Tullertes itself not one stone remains upon another. The published of an English benevo- lent society sages ome mi the large amount paid for medicine and medical attend- year”? "W deaths occurred during the ny millions more | THE FLORAL WORLD. Best Plants for Growing In-Doors— Seasonable Suggestions Concerning their Care. From the New York Evening Post. As scarcely any family of pretension to refine- ment is without @ collection of plants for culti- vation in-doors, during the months when the garden is dormant, both florists and plantemen are just now actively engaged in supjflying the best growth that will flourish in and beaut ify the j house. Few there are who can dispute the charm of growing plants when the contrast ot Tough weather outside makes every sprig ot green and every blossom bern inthe window in- teresting and dear. There are many persons, however, who plead ill-luck in growing plants thriftily, declaring there must be some witchery or knack requisite to make them flourish. As foolish as the prevalent fancy of those whostate that all blossoms wither as soon as worn by them is the complaint of the unsuccessful win- dow-gardener. Hoth are careless. ‘The flower worn clu will be bruised and droop; the plants poorly tended will suifer and probably die. Plant e people in almost every re- spect. althy they must have licht, moisture, air cleaniiness, nourishment, and be protected from any draughts. It they are in- trusted to the care of ignorant servants—left dusty, soused with water, or exposed to cur- rents of air—they will su‘fer, but it tended ju- diciously they will repay those who care for them witha vigorous and beautiful growth. PLANTS FOR THE HO showid be of the kinds to bear tropical heat, otherwise the dried air produced by furnace or stove will rapidly destroy them. They shonld always be placed below the gas-jets, for the -fame of sulphur trom gas as made in cities is destructive to growth. Boxes.and brackets for the window ind all designs filled with orna- mental p should be placed low. The at- mosphere in any apartment is better the nearer to the floor; besides, to get the tull beauty of plants, they must be looked into. The objec- tion to suspended designs is that the roots and earth are more conspicuous than the leaves and bloom. All plants for the house must have light, it not sunsi A temperature of from 55° to 70? is better than warmer for varieties cultivated in- doors. If the vases in a room where plants are grown are filled with water itdoes much toward making the rowththrifty. Judicious watering is positively necessary. It is a mistake to warm the water used. It should be drawn aud left to stand until it is of the temperature of the room. There are plants that will be seriously damaged by too warm water. Too much water is also harmful. The earth about a plant. indicates when it is thirsty; then it should be thorouzhly watered. None of the ornamental pottery vases for holding plants have a hole for drain- axe; it is not required when the plant is cared for intelligen‘iy; the earth needs only sufficient water to supply whatever is growing init. A little judgment exercised, and {t becomes an easy matter to know how much water the earth in the vase will absorb. An excellent pian is to try the soil witha slender stick, as cooks try bread or cake. To keep plants bright and healthy, the foliage should. oczasionally be gently sponzed on both sides. This is particu- lary necessary for large leaved plants. All withered leaves and twigs should be picked off, and blossoms should not be left on too long, or others will not form in perfection. Newspapers pinned about plants will protect them when sweeping Is done, All the palm family thrive in the house; there are no plants more ornamental. The lari of the coarser kinds contrast exquisitely with the lace-like fronds of the costly Cocas Wedli- anna. The Royal palm and the Phoenix are among the most beantitul. Rubber plants (Ficus elastica), members of the fig family. are Yery interesting and thrifty; there are none of the tropical plants that are'so tough and that will so well bear neglect. Pandanus utilis, or screw pine. is very graceful and ornamental. Dracaena, or dragon’s blood plant, the wood of which 18 cane, are exceedingly’ handsome if pecimens.” ‘The D. terminalis is gorgeous in tint. D. fragrance has very long waving leaves of rich green. Many of the varieties of this | plant are very poor, and even in the greenhouse are seldom seen in good condition. Aspidistra, that takes its name from a purple shield-shaped flower which blooms on its root under ground, is excellent for indoor growth. This flower is seldom seen, even by florists. The variety streaked with white is the handsomest and most vated grass, is one in window boxes. adiantums, will grow indoors are halfa dozen. varieties pted for house cultivation. P. critica, Alva lineata, Pal- Davalia and Asplenium will be mula mato, Seligeneila, found satistactory. In blooming plants for window gardening few are recommended, —Primroses and_ cyctamen that bloom about holiday time will do well in- doors. It is only tie cook, who has the moist- ure from tea-kettie and boiler, who brings forth roses and carnations in the window. There is no difficulty in obtaining from our intelligent pene trustworthy information as to the est growth to purchase, for indoor cultivation. It is well to sugyest to those filling jeciners that bulbs may be buried among the plants, which later in the season will peep out—a truss of hyacinth, a frazile crocus, or fair snowdrop— delightful and unexpected. THE BULB CACHE, which can be made in any back-yard, should claim immediate attention. Dig a hole three feet deep, and in this place the pots, planted with bulbs, namely, tulips. snowdrops, jonquils, harcissus, crocus, and hyacinths, the trusses of flowers of which are bouquets in themselves. Cover the pots with soil, and heap up a mound over them. A mat laid on this will better pro- tect from the frost. About January 1 take out the pots carefully. It will be seen that the bulbs have sprouted. Place in the window and give plenty of water, when ina day or two the flower will break forth. This work of bulb- growing isan interesting and instructive one for children, to whom window gardening is one of the most refining diversions. Hanging baskets have declined in favor. The unpleasant and untidy drip, and unsatisfactory feature of high-hanging plants has almost shut them from the house. Boxes ornamented with costly tiles are the most elezant plant-holders in use. These unfilled sell tor from $25 to $50. Hand-painted tin boxes, those ot terra cotta, and a few of black walnut, are in demand. Low: standing Jardinieres, filled tastefully, are well liked: for to look into a plant is the only way to really appreciate its entire loveliness. English ferneries are gaining in favor, and may be made with little expense. These are built out some eighteen inches from the window, and are of straight or beveled glass. They catch all the light, which, during the short days of winter, is desirable for plant growth. Half of a window will form @ small conservatory, which, heated from the room it opens into, will grow a good collection of plants. THE FERN EASED. There is no design more graceful for growing ferns or vines inthe drawing-room than an easel of bamboo, so siitted at short distances that little pans may be inserted into the hollow wood. Tiese can be filled with soil and planted with fanciful growth, mosses, ferns, or vines, which will grow until the bamboo is covered and perchance the picture on the easel charm- ingly draped. ‘The little pans of ferns, rock moss, swamp moss, and wood moss, with pitcher plant, pine branches, snake root, fangi, wintergreen, wood- berries, wild cranberries, and acorns, called “Boston ferneries,” are arriving in unusual beauty. To scour the woods for the filling of fern pans provides delightful recreation for chil- dren. If set on a gilded basket, they make a beautitul centerplece for the table. To keep these fresh during the entire winter, they shout: be soaked daily in water, being then drained by tipping the pan. GROWING VINES are the loveliest of all plants fF indoor cultiva- tion, and require the least care. There is an indescribable charm fn the vine, with its cling- ing, tender ways and soft shadows. Pictures, placques—in fact, the peat of anything deco- rating the wall—is enhanced by the caress of a string of foliage. There are certain varieties of free-growing trailers that thrive excellently if their roots are placed in water. A large-necked bottle or hyacinth glass ts useful for this pur- pose Put a piece of charcoal in the water to eep it pure; as the water evaporates add more, but never renew it all at once, as the roots in the glass will so be chilled, or perhaps wounded. Where there is not room for pots this is an exceedingly convenient and cleanly way to vines. The brackets and pockets of ‘pot- which appear in such variety in china shops may be filled with water vines with fine effect. English ivy will grow in water, but so Ghd Fares is better to keep it in earth, where it will cllmb, and grow Toxuriantly during winter months. Vinea, or periwinkle, ts another slow in water. Tradescaniia, or epiderw: the fastest run- ner of all the water vines. Tv. vittala, the for in-door cultivation. Umbrella ferns ‘ Aspedisira cyperus) thrive well in vases water- filled. Sweet potato vines are ornamental, and require but little attention. The most elegant vine to grow in soil is the Japanese fern (Lygo- dium scandens); itis altogether the most fantastic LADIES GOODS. Mas M. J. Hesr, Bites Excsma! Cox popular GEORGE LEARY, leaves d 1902 F street northwest. STREET WHA MONDAY. Whe cing byecoiner, Gloria | RMAIERE Tap etstmts | a mm momum wmson erin ten | RU Circo ah SS with ite starry blossoms and oawardl Seating PELLETS OE Ee Bea Tere aan tain SST, page, and ae ee @XONIVe counection with the Bontow and Providenae vines. Pots of this placed on high brackets will CLOT Oe aad to the rig sino coll enectal sttontion to, tho fact that we neki | Hrctett necctred Golly Wid 40007 a ame shoot down a cataract of waxy strings, which, if] As the stock is large and well selected. An t a of Spd oe peer Prices, Thefol- | 016 R crossed by the sun's rays, will be bright with | ssortment of stessnt | lowing JLORTRESS MONROE, NORFOLK AND THE SOUTH. olden flowers. weenie Hetherton, by Mary J. Holmes. Rafe and 4 Steamer JANE MOSELEY. £ Stare ee scene: “Male served ob the Bandjeat Plam it Woman, by A. 8. Handy. Banned and Bless. translated by: Mw. Wister. Elsie's New Relations, by Martha Finley. ‘We still continue the sale of our 8yo publications— price, 50e.; our price, 1c. BAUM'S BOOK DEPARTMENT, After October Ist. 1883, MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at 5.90pm. OMAG RIVER LANDINGS — Steamer 1 UMP: leaves MONDAY, WEDNESD A PRIDAY, af Fore. 25 cents.” For information apry at tienes Tal Office, National Metropolitan Bank, 613 1th street, Or at boat, foot of fith strect, ALFRED WOOD, Aw Enomerrs Srory. MISSES SEDGWICK AND CHRISTMAN ate with Mme. Van Reuth) Have opened their Dresamaking Parlors at 925 TWELFTH STREET NORTHWEST. ‘HOW HE WAS COMPELLED TO LEAVE HIS ENGINE AFTER TWELVE (12) XEARS OF CONSTANT WORK. Spedetichiy ‘Superintendent, hen Latest styles in Fall and Winter Costumes. om i street northwest, | Tithows: — Tailor Finished Cloth Suits a specialty. O8-4w" Ew RELIGIOUS = — a ARROWSMITH REI Teh-street wHaet 9 From the Reading, Pa,, Facle. PSS. PCH DRESSARER | See Bie come) eet wthet st Tam. ‘You look like a healthy man,” said our representa- | norineset and wiht bess te Merchuestts avenue | pricks: Bith FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDING tive, as he shook hands with Mr. DaNTRL Moyer (living | tomers, Osim, | an ab Connecting with Baltimore and Ohio RR at Shenh at 1005 Aley street, this city), as he Jumped from engine = hilosophy ME. VON BRANDIS, MODISTE— Sacred § alco, at Alexandria wit Wam, Ferry Be Wash: No. 161, at the Reading Dej t, on a pleasant evening not ures, 2 : jondags tor Nomitil and Intermediate tama ‘Tailor made Suits and Dresses tusdo at, the shortest Ancicat Church. by Up r'Turetage. on Tiuredayw for Currios Tone since, c hurteet Work, Serie Eitan Garret Peis Of Man, by Mark Hopkins. ning 3 I ei plas phen “Yes,” said Mr. mt T have only a few minutes to isfuction guaranteed. Evening Dresses: Bridal WM. BALLANTY ndings, returning Fridays. On Satunlays for ‘a specialty. . BALLANTYNE & SON, fe spare and must necessarily be brief. It is only for a lin’ 907 Peniaylvania ave., over M.Willian's. Leonandivwh and intermediate landings, short time that I have becn able to present so good an appearance.” And Mr. M, continuing on, said: “I have been in the employ of the P. & R. R. R. Co. as an engi- neer, twelve (12) years, and in that time have never had an accident or received ascratch, Ihave ran regu- Inr and extras, having often run for an entire week with only two nights’ sleep, and I can truly tell you that i what ‘breaks aman up.’ But then the sudden chances of the weatner are the most dreaded, Last winter, while Iwas running the regular from here to Harrisbung, I 019 408 aeturning Sundays. Street, RION HAR- EP. J.B. PADGETT, Act, CW. RIDLEY. Man Tih-strret whart, Washington, Mi. VERNON! land; His po. DAY AND THURSDAY, AND 11. HER FIRST IMPORTATION OF CH AND LISH MILLINER’ . DURING HER RECEN FROM THE MOST ORTHWEST. 08 TPRE COTTAGE, KITCHEN, BY MA s 3 mubie Rivals, by Me Se a 8 New Hel ww Elsie book: Lovell's Seas side and Standard Libraries, in book fori, ne €.C. PURSELE, 418 9th street northwest. STFAMER WW. CORCORAN, 1 wt Ceacopt Sunday? for MR kau. returning reaches Washing s = I. L. BLAKE, Captain. canzht a severe cold, and my kidneys became seriously KS, RICH EFFECTS IN PLUSH nitions a - — rd, in consequence of which I was obliged to leave GAEOMAN AND. "EGYPTIAN SILK” VELVE Sort POTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE y cnxine fora short time, At times when I would get Bi E CR-LINED CLOTH, STOCKI- . titution and J C. Geo Jens out of the ‘cab’ I would suffer such severe pains in my Ero., Representing all the Latest Desicus. | Jy]/0" SGesttbon an tin fe SND AT. back und side that I could hardly stand; and, as Twas | _ yty tine for this season embraces over siaty different clock tu.” for Lancinune saying, was oblized to leave work. As you inay well | styles, Including the euuine Jermy dackee bang the Returning, leaves Baltumore at o'clock suppose I became alarmed, especially when I found that | rest display ever shown in this city. the medicines I was using’ were bringing me no relief, Luckily, out this time, I saw an advertisement in the Eagle of Hunt's Remedy, and procured a bottle of it, Relief came soon; after taking a few doses I became con- scious that a beneficial change was in progress; it was doing me more good than all the medicine I had taken. Icontinued in its use until I had used two (2) bottles; the pains ail left; I became well, and, as you now see, am all ‘O. K” as to my kiducys, and Hunt's Remedy dia it” The conductor shouted “all aboard,” the bell rang, the encine snorted, and away went a long train of cars laden. with human freight, in chanse of Mr. Daniel Moyer, a8 brave, courteous and daring man as ever pulled the throttle. And such is the story of an incident in the life of aman whose whole life is one of incidents. of Rochester, N. Y., writes June have used Hunt's Remedy for ri ‘ Story of i (John E ik ndntions strictly first .claae N, a 2 freight must be prepaid, aid will be recetved om M.OWILLIAN, | Two Years at Hilisboro' Gulia, oe : v = will EPHENSON & BRO. Avent H. MORRISON, mr: K BRO. Acenta, ‘7 Cite Trevise, Paris. 907 Pennsylvania avenue. o4 | Century. Chaucer te Burs; +t wharf and 12th stand Va ete, 475 Péennaylvania avente, . Mas. K. A. Doxovas, = ; pass STEAMERS. 904 F street, (Junction of 9th and F streets.) Dawsers WEDDING STATIONERY. eR uae ot Seas Tiina A urortatnios 40 Fashionable, Neat and Choterststes, and the finet Stock Used. rice of 19th MILLINERY. 100 PHRIE'S ENGLISH CARDS, printed from plate for the lays frm land to eek Cabin—$70 and Satisfaction given or mi Mavae B. Vax Recrs, 1112 13TH sTREET NoRTHWwesr, Having just returned from abroad. will OPEN, the ve been greatly benefitted there- FIRST WEEK IN OCTOBER, her —it_ | LATEST IMPORTATIONS OF DRESS TRIADMINGS AND NOVELTIES. _PIANOS AND ORGANS. P'S. WE OFFER, TOAN IMMEDIATE he Raltimore to Liverpog Halifax and St. Johns, ery alternate ‘Tuesday, via Intermediate Passage, $40. Prepaid Stoerage, $21, LEVE & ALDEN, General Agents, 207 Broadway, New York; or, Bnest Upright Piano is the larcest. Cabinet rare fi h richly finished, and id. carving and satin wal- handsomel; TIIT EN ETTIT = it. Ric insing quality super a 5 SSSsTT pr ETH Taflor-made Cloth Suits a Specialty. ner27-3m_| Ustie wait iniuine to thie macuia- | At Washington, D.C: ke T = San corps | Chlt instrume wes the most artistic «kill in work- | DA BROSNAN, 129th street, --- ADI FURS REPAIRE! SEAL SACQUES | manshij ud finest art of piano-forte “| * Bun $ Redyed and. Lined. Fur Civewlar rand bounes inking’ Bade to order at a factory cet Of S1ibO eed | JAMES BELLEW, 711 ith wtreet. ‘Linings newly covered. Miss CUNNINGHAM, but “four mouths, and will be sold for less than half |G. W. Mi 225 Pennsylvania avenue, ol 1310 8th street northwest, between Nando, | Ut for cash or part thue to fowl party. Wil take | Syit-wnan ss r = © & MELLow, "Gan be sean at oor Branch Wareroom, 427 10th street NORTH GERMAN LLOYD SOnTaTE: northwest. ‘O27 Steamer Lisk Between New Yorn, Havag, STITERE RRR, "79883 Loxpox, SovTRAMPTON AND BRI rs Has removed from Baltimore t6 24D street sontheart, { OTE._MANY PEOPLE IMAGINE THATa®== ‘The steamer of thine Ry WED. T OER hing’ Sssq | Wh she willmutke, to order Dresses nd Gortunies Noe TET | NERDAV AND Sa 4 ryxrade. With ber Jong experiencein the art o A T Heck H Sgg8 | Dretmalnag she guarantors perfect satisfaction in Bt | specialty of tareains at alltimes in ercond-band Pianos i and style. ausl-sm | and Organs, that Ido not NTON FISHER. CHEMICAL DRY CLEANING YSTABLISH- MENT, 96 G street, northwe lirty, years expert ence, Ladies’ and Gentlemen's’ Garments: also Crape Nails, Laces ete. are prt: raned by this euperior Trocéas. Ladies’ Even: caea a specialty. Opi of EJ. De, 8 1 chemist of the District of | ufacturer’s wholesale pi Columbia: nicals sre of the most effectual | signees’ sales, and accepting t nature and harmless, and your perfect machinery is not | in need of ready cash, and. wi surpassed in Paris, New York or elsewhere." Notice — orcaus from the Grease spots guaranteed to be thoroughly reinowed. @u29 : it or Free: & 00), 2 Bowling Green, STZEROTT & CO. 925 Pennsylvania avenue northe nts for Washington, dala N .. This is a mistake, althongh it 3s seldom that I buy New goods on the recular ne WS gystem, ax I never ack more than from $200 to $360 for the very best Pianos (made. | Pianos reg- larly sold at prices ranging from #450 to $1,000, I ntust buy hem in such a way’as fo erll for lesw than the tans CELEBRATED STOMACH ‘This I do by attending as- ffers of manufacturers x to make sacrifices, est known makers fre- TR. MSHIP COMPANY LIMITED, cN ‘ORK AND LIVERPOOL, LLING AT CORK HARBOR Pianos and guantly arrive at any store with the simple instruction: reat NEW PORK, BBB I1TITTTITERERRE ¢SS;, Sa = = ‘Sell ° We 1 BRIT T ER RSS M's 4Nsie K. HUMPHERY, PIANO mass : Ste EBB T T KE RRR *ss, for the best cash offer, and remit as soon an possible _ BBE T TE R Rg §. 430 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST, Commencing October’ Ist, I shall offer a line of goods BBB T oT KEER R*ssSZ Makes CORS! er in every style and material, | Wuequalled FOR VERY W and Sua aes pore excellence and and at such prices that _ eee, $0 and $100, socording to ae- : Brepch Hand quads Undinclothing, Merino UNGewORT || ssn, was lon cam ate ern sete etieaniaaanne | tiearmen at ores Rowualit,. (itunes Wide Poees Kibo: orted How ss ne and all Dress Reform Goods. worthy of consideration. This isa bankrupt stock of | €TP0cl aud Quechstown and all other parts of Europe as French, Comets and Bustics. The “Herculre” Sup. | Foods arriving, in quch quantity to doubly fill mg store, | JOT TA sa oe aeaen given for Dlfart, Buda gi Core Jur owt une, that fee°ie yee | Fano esis, worth gun; Win Kuain'd Co's taut gah | Hage. Autwerp atid cther forks on the out cannot be surpassed, i nee) CHAUNCY J. REED, No. 433 7th street uortin et, ‘Una pl ‘Though shaken in every Joint and riber with fever and! _N. B.—Fre a5 | Washington. DJ co passer ench, German and Spani prly at the Company’s office, 4, Bowling “Green, or uth. stevrase “4 BIGELOW & CU, 005 VERNON H. BROWN & § Meson, OTIS BIGELOW & 0O., Teh street, Washineton, ROTTERDAM. AMSTERDAM. — Tae, full powsral, Cle h aaships of this AMSTERDAM, DAM. SCHIEDAM ague, or bilious remittent, the system may yet be freed from the malignant virus with Hostetter’s Stomach Bit- ters, Protect the system arain#@® with this beneficent anti-spasinodic, which is furthermore a supreme remedy for liver complaint, constipation, dyspepsia, debility, rheumatism, kidney troubles and other ailments, For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. nl Wx E. Woon « Co. | Seecar Bancarms. We are offering a Bargain ina FRENCH HALF HOSE, Full Regular Made, Double Heels and Toes, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT. FOR SALE. PIANO: PIANOS FOR RENT AND i AND KE- PAIRED A SPECIALTY, FZ Orders promptly a d P. A. URSO'S Piano Rooms, NJ. revulurly WED- cry WI Put up Half Dozen in a Box, at $1 per box: worth $1.50. ‘G13 Lith street northwest. opt nie ae Alsoa FULL LINE OF WINTE! UNDERWEAR, at | 7 = ~ Seath Willian st 1 LL. WILD & BRO. z HEATING AND VENTILATING ENGINEERS, _| *He Lowest Prices. 8, B. ELLERY, G.’ 700 7th street northweat, = j x Al offer Special Bargnins to Cash Buyer for the MANUFACTURE AND ERECT THE MOST 030 1112 F street northwest. oe i aan « h oe a En-et= 4 *. aan SOR Bz = NOS. = rT Ol NS, IMPROVED STEAM-HEATING FPuoursow’s sumr Factory Grsecond hand, but also sell on caay install” — ments, APPARATUS FOR PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND DWELLINGS. CHARLES HYATT, Prornreron, ‘Tuning and repairing faithfully attended to. sept FRAMEZ, DAYS | & C078 & Co.'s Celebrated Upri of construction, Just received— A large line of SCARF Large line of UNDER FINE DRESS. D SCENERY, CLEMENT, No. 296 W. Balt. St. and No. 1 North Liberty Street, Baltimore, Ma. sep6-6m v aS 20 ORDER SUMNE Agent, Tinted Express Large line of UNFINISHED AND EL 1 th street northwest, Cary at ius ast Lines . = = ithe Bl ping Cars dren ‘acrosbur No. 816 F STREET NORTHWEST. PICHENBACH’S PIANO WAREROOMS. PIANOS stern Express ‘m., daily, wit 00 00 A H H_00 ppp gss, . : Ee mee : PEP ay E HHO op DSS | _cct7 Opposite Patent Offic. “kuabe & Cons worch FRA “dra: 8 od SAakE HHO OD Des atios. ‘Tuning aud repairing als nd Bt see SS = got jau30 | toChicawo, i ee G00 00 A ALLLL =H H 00 Dov Sss°~) HOUSEFURNISHINGS. spicata Hone al the West, wits Palace Sicrytig Car Washitg: Sera Tete nto Chilean. > IANOS, ORGANS, SHEET MUSIC. BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RATLROAD. ASH SIFTERS AND SHOVELS, Porrery Anv Ponrcerary. P i < Canandaivua, Rochester, Buttle. Niacara ” STECK & CO. PIANO, 60 p.m. xcept Saturday, with Palace Cara, POWDER AND SHOT, — ‘The Most Perfect Piano Mads, Eee EN sek Merle a BUILDERS AND GENERAL HARDWARE, WE ARE NOW RECEIVING FROM BEST MANU EMERSON PIANO, pee armory a see eon asia FACTURES IN EUKOPE The Pest Medium-priced Piano Manufacture. Pk anid he’ Bast, 8:00. m.. 1040.8. m1 “ie DECORATED POTTERY AND PORCELATN, sE- | WILCOX & WHITE AND KIMBALL ORGANS. H cea off Pulltuan Paclor Gang F.P. MAY & CO, LECTED IN PERSON ESPECIALLY FOROUR ALES, Pianos ae ee aa: on Bes praia rented orex- Sunda, p.m week day, .P. as we in eee. j Tent applied if pure pm. ane if ne cos Penneylvania avenne, | COMPLETE STOCK KITCHEN UTENSILS. ‘3 CEN 2 SY seeceey ertinnnnitin ins Sa EDDY REFRIGERATORS, ko. The only complete stock in the city. ats ot Brooklyn “Annex, "att ording Life, Avsociation to the reeent eriticiems mate upon it 915 FSTREET. * Bam 10-40 Bhd “uncajutvocal siocuente that ety al the M. W. BEVERIDGE, partner of the Inte frm Flix & Co, <3'aia manly exe Samay perusal of for some time. ‘There are no “is,” “ands.” | oct27 No. 1009 PEX vi, 10:40, 10. atid 1-30 or “buts” in it, but the assertions are clear cut and 9:50 sim F carry thelr fall Snwatuine on the heopponents AMILY SUPPLIE 10-30 fan, On nt ce "0 C W,, ‘Bunilay, 9:90, 10-40! an, jad 10:20 @ Association want to inect the issn hav e, —- — p.m. 5 here to meet: if they do mot the manly thin for them to) oe Seti’ A Bixe Ascommmr For Popes Creek Line, 6:40 a, m. and 4:40/p. m. daily, do ackno ave tisteprescuted the ine | jg ¢¢ f ps 2 S exces Sunday eee pine eae Igcoming. and to be ready for tt ron shiou}d call at one ee ae tok ca ch dd ac hls ees hold their peace.” Oftice of the agsoriment of HEATIN! ‘OVES ever seen in this SC¥ PEACHES AND QUINC: ce D FREDERICKSBURG RAM. street. “1 ¥. KNIGHT, General Avent Qity. Among them are the cclebrated RADIA FAN ‘S AND QUINCES. ASDELD Ano WE eee PEARS, GRAPES AND BANANAS. 2 a 9.20, 11:00 and 11-0 am, 1110 pan, On Sunday at 29 and 11:00 a.m. daily, and LATROBES, FU! Ke, The ouily Danforth's FLU: SLATE 5 lace on th stree issold. Call andex W. 8. JENKS & CO, ALSO Gaiacir & C. iM) arn. daily he FIRST-CLASS BEEF AND VEGETABLES, Trains iewve Alexcta ‘chon, 6-00, 8:00, 10:08 MATICO LIQUID, a ton: rep22 717 7th street northwest. 3 and 102 20,7 wand 4 10 Where all other mclicines have failed, this preparation = = S ‘sud 10: 2 fect 5 d and ext y cure EFRIGERATORS AND WAT} OOLERS ry Sia Reenter onl ieee aed fa the | Ar REDUCED PRICES SALAS MASKEE, r_vorthrast comer ospitals of Paris by the celebrated Dr, RICORD, an , mbles N ‘aud at thea found greatly superior to all reausilies hitherto inown, Ti Fruit Cans and Wax. 4éth and New York avenue, eau be WAC for tor clicking of Wage Sold by all Druguista. d2-w&sly Coke eeres ara st 2 F. J, TIBBE it WOOD. Grticral Passenger Agent, 3EO. = aH. General Manaeer, 4y26__314 7th street, 5 doors above Peuna, NOTICE 10 HOUSEKEEPERS. a AND cr ~ gen REE RRR, Ere sSSg JpeeckE AND OHIO RAILROAD, Sa z aa Ge FINANCIAL. Eni ke ss. THE MODEL FAST LINE 4: eu = Eee EE Exe 8x67 THE FAST AND BBR RER ROR RO OEEE = MIA WASHING BPs ds PREP R Avaus & Co. epent ESE DOCS a a BPE AA BBE RE im ERED HN Bchedule to take effect SUNDAY, May 13th, 1883, Bap eA BBB EERE Kn BANKERS AND BROKERS, ROLLLL UN Leave Washington from station, corner of New Jersey nid C street — SN a. rinnatt, Louisville and 8t. Louis A POSITIVE CURE FOR MALARIA, CHILLS AND HA REE Gaily at $05 ata de tb oe 10:10 p. mi, with FEVER—Contains no * Arsenic, or any metallic ‘ y at 305 a an. Oe 5 FEVER Conta unine, Are metall 629 F STREET NORTHWEST, HAARRS pane ie es nd Palace Sct: Cars ig above ae Except Sa - si TPYE “OTTO” Gas ENGINE Offer special inducements to. buy or sell CRUDE Loko mean we For Pittshure at 8:90 a.m, and 540p.m. daly: 840 Requires no boiler, avoids all expensive attendan ce PETROLEUM, either for Cash or on Margin, rp EERN N ).m., to Pittsburg, Cleveland and Detroit, with Sleep- no lose of time, no handling of fucl, and no ashes. Tt ig LD DEE NNN Cars to Pittsburg, sed extensively for rum - 5 Be nee For Toledo and Detroit via, Monroeville, 10.15 a.m. Elevators, Sewing Machines, IN LOTS OF 100 BARRELS OR MORE. LLLLDDD EREN NN daily, with Sleeper for Toledo. and Lithographic Prenses, Cott ‘Trains tor Philadeljtia and New York at 8-10 am. and Kuling Machinery, Lathes, &c. HHUOE daily, except Sunday; 3 p.m. and 9:40 p. m. daily,with runs with extreme am ‘ind Fogularity of, speed, ‘We invite correspondence, All information cheerfully HOH OWL Furlor and Sleeping Care attached. Pomenses the, least number of worl Given: oS Bun Fe E For Baltimore Pek STS: reat simplicity of mechanism, = | and 10:05am. 2:20, 23 For particulars as to, prices, &e., apply at Office of Bee tlh S| 78:10. 9:40, 17-50 ps Washinyton Gas Light Co. Parvare Sroce Texzcrars Wines ‘WILL ALWAYS MAKE BEAUTIFUL BOLLS, ~ | For aluinore og Suda, $,30,7-45, 910.06 a.m, 1:25, RER mM Nass, Croc ‘Whctesale Depot, coruer Ist strect and Indiana, avenue, 40 kan, 12:10and 4:40; on Bunday,9 BRO oy ¥ A wand? Glass, Gockery — jel Wal M. GALT & CO. RRR O O YY AAL &e,, solid asrock! Hard = Detween Washington and Baltimore, Eg BS oO ba AAAL asadamant! FIRM AS HN R. KELL be a.m., 12:10 p.m. 3:90, 4-40, Tas 11:30 p.m. B E00 4 ALLLUGRANITE! Strongest, | WASHINGTON, NEW YORK AND RICHMOND. S ‘Deaben rm Frest-Crass pie Seng te pe eg = AS goo, 1b uo ERE Glue om frre eg Sa: BEEF, LAMB, VEAL a CORNED BEEF Staunton, 30 aa, daily exo Pye tS @ a uU sonian Giant among —— PECIALTY. Tick, 8:30’ am., 10:15a.n, apd 4) daily except 8 $23 and (30 Center Market, 9th street wing, | _Bundas” Sco § 8 8 EE stherGiucs and Comental gree at Ss Northern Liberty Market; or address | For Hagerstown, 10:15 am., daily except Sunday, 5:45 62 Tux “ou! Reread Oe H. H. DODGE, Alarketing delivered free of charge to all partsof the | TYuinsarrive from the West daily, 6:20, 7:35 am, 2:25, tion—always ready—Always Liquid! Mends Marble ity. mar 8:00, 9:25 From New Vork, and Phitadephia, 2:55, €:30a.m.,dafly, Bonds, Stocks and Investment Securities Bought and ‘PT. 3 8:10 pau. ded Sunday. ‘ Board ih Sctap : ‘Bold on Commission, HOTELS, &e. Fim Anan oh sins 1:30, 6:37 pam.; Sunday, cig ‘Bo, 639 15TH STREET (CORCORAN BUILDING) Agency for Prince and Whitely, Stock Brokera, Avaus House, Perera th 10-00 a, m., 2:15, 4:20 p. m., aud 6: Ye Bawyers, &c., lon or barrel, = WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON. Sunday; 10.00 a. m., 8:00"p. m. 20, Gis. Per Bottle: by mail, post-paid, 100, extra (4 Baoapwar, New Youn. EUROPEAN PLAN. Tyan leave Baltimore for W at2. 4:40, 6:40, JU. 0 & CO., 1347 Pa. ave., Wasl D.C, Every class of Securities bought and sold on commis- ‘The most centrally located first-class hotel in the re 7:35, 7:30, 9, 9:20, and 10-308. m., 12-16, 2:50, 4, 4:40, 5, ‘Live Agents wanted everywhere,” Sed te benieio | gine re ae ceceies be hia, New | Entirely new and unsurpassed in its appointments | 6:25 7 0, 9:00 ana 11-30 p. an: om aya 2 4 Grocera Btationern Hardware oad gest eS } York, Boston abd Washiogton. Onder executed on an | raUuEHowe Under the sane tmanayenat as the $5, 790.4, vada. m. 1d, 446, 8, 6:25, 70 ad 906 Ss FE B B New York Stock _— Fae one-eighth of one per YOUNG'S HOTEL. ab iting trom Washington stop at Relay Station except, ECURITY ot Toss YY ESURGLARY, | cent commission. Priva direct 0%4-w&s,im « Proprietors, ‘ ROBBERY. ‘OR ACCIDERT, toRichmond, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York ana |“ ™** Sas See ‘farther tmtormation at the Baltimore. THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, iat will be taken f ‘checked and recaved Syne a ae aaa Baoap axp CaEsTxUT STaxEra, mylt 0. Kk. LORD; Gen'l Passenger Agent. PHILADELPHIA. aes Sacco meer say bot (PE Dyeerr vi = HARRY C. TOWERS & 00, BANKERS, BROKERS AND INSURANCE. SECO) D roy saplo ~ Grae Old Btand, Xo. 619 D between 6th and vale