Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1883, Page 6

NOTES. RELIGIOUL 7 OF PASSION, A veey urs rare, CNURCHES HERE AND ELSEWHERE. NEW AND VALUABLE RECIPES. Sheen seus eters Foranumber of rare have been s sufferer from a trouble in. ‘kids had terrible pains in —MeKendree chareh has recently had the| A Very Haxnsowe Heaixo for lace cortains eee Oe oe nee ON oes ola ey iee lade Woes cae Game hool room, class room aud the vesti- | is made by using the deep and pointed fringe len the gifted Alice Cary eleva.) ani so pbc erste ai ‘which now comes ta ail crore, that it took almost a generation to fill. Who of | ‘em#¢ back-sching pains; my water was unnatural, a — The Columt t Association, com- posed of the pastors and delegates of the white Baptist churches of the Distriet, will meet on Tuesday, 20th inst., in the First (13th street) church, aud will sit Seve — The Church of the k on Capitol Hill, now i and d the coming wee an will be Vin the chureh. To-morrow will be formally lith inst tee ofthe M. of McKendree Baltimore, onary comm! abaina Florid h Carolina, Sav ton and ces in Engi German Con- proved very successful. It in this and oth the youns people attracted to the ndueted in t Enelish s taking a nu Fairs. —Mr. Justice “Will y ehuren ites to the Ecangel t the following correc- hed in your paper ainthe Ist of N for those tt committed a slight error in I time (whieh b vil time, by adding twelve h years not justi esnit, Ist of Nisan ald not have hap) nsetjuently ened on Friday, in jon reports 4.000 peop astruetion. has a ion to visit India. stron, inissionary to the Si dinavians the Northern P: reports 13 ptised at B The London missionary society that sail between its station in two in Africa, and one in the South has two e combined to the e ps of in Tahati, in the South id to expend $20 a month, y . for Bibles to distribute nntrymen the ie project of consolidati Soythern provinces of the Moravian church of Auberien bas The matter has been agi- tated in the church for some years. yh Beattie, D.D., senior mission- akia, Syria, mission of the Re- ureh, died recently, after thful service. among his « he Northernand Bibl atinoy {the Turkis Withdraw its objection te the the scriptures. dispo- government to | distribution of » Foo, the Chinaman who sold himself | ai po, that he mi st, has now a chureh ending outa missionary and town. aver, Baptist missionary in baptised two eon altitude in which th nistered—in 1 level of the converts were recently added ) Baptist church from M E. nd two mere hepe soon to | orkiag Ch taw and Chic ine members will labor as a mi: ther of Robert Bu “slirst Hindu convert built a chapel at ely at his own ' ativ: afive minister orda the Chure ui in getting som ids of Christ. Raptist church was recently or- low Spring, Indian Te and Mr. Tiek- fonal As- ro and two ve been formed during the wd Pilgrim Chareh, De now at work in re but four last year. > open new places. d for both school ow — A new building, to be u: and 7 is to be erectex | in the Zula mission, as a memorial of Mrs. | Daniel 1 he was iter of I wilt York, and the first pe son in Uinvoti f dre at least ves exp te become Christians. | — The Indian mi whieh Mrs. vd in nom! eh and is teachin: ors and interest the pupils have become Chri tcirls has t tian indian, and gone a &s soon as the way o} —ACo the ree y ‘The presidins elder feature is not to be over- looked. The eleven presiding elders in. this lly So many missionary super- ves his support, not from ury, but from the churches This ‘secur#s a very close and » chureh in the district the missionary tre: of his district. efficient supery is left vacant. 'y occurs, it can be quickly filled. Each church is visited four times & year, and the work reviewed. If there are any and ends, any stitches dropped, any irres- ularities, the remedy is likely to be applied. Where there is weakn ‘ss it can be, tosome extent, mented. More of system and unity can ured. Often the eldercan render efficient fervice in revival work. The fact is, the pre lership is uo small source of efficiency thedist church. A Woman’s Thought. “Iam sp weary of my home,” she cried, “And of its endless tasks So mea Tiong ton With the worl ‘To drink from lite’s full cup t From beakers others claxp, though gladly quam Slake not ty, thirst, my ands must’ wold we Fay She feels a little hand slip Into her's, tn ; ru by de s the little hinderer wp. “at least from love's full cup.” “Forgive, dear Lond, forgive the foolish speech, For loveis all; without it, life ts naught, Let me but have the blessings In my reach, And I will nevermore complain of aught.’ ‘Ss eup may hol woman what it will— Without love's wine she will be thirsty still” “Ami knowing this, how have I dared to call, When love doth make the humblest toll divine, my ily round of duties mean and small? ? darling, Press your W: While T'thank God T site at hotae abl as Nor envy dwellers in the world outside. —Mzs. EV. Wusox, Of violet exes And as she I | Matoes of medium | cup ot sweet milk, one | that the sane Tomatoes Cnorrep with an equal quantity of celery and mixed with nice salad dressing is an agreeable and easily prepared dish. A Vexy simple way to make grape pickles Is to fill a jar with alternate layers of sugar and of freshly-gathered grapes; cover with cold vin- egar. Apretizive Dressine for fowls is made of mashed potato, well seasoned; for dacks or fox wild game a flavor of onion is desirable; herbs also may be added. AD ysOMICAL and really delicious way to flavor acake which is to have icing over the top isto grate part of the peel of an orange or jemon over the cake before putting the icing on. Orres One has gravy left from aroast of beef. and if you have no soup stock to which it may be added, use it fry sliced cold boiled potatoes in for breakfast. This makes an ex- cellent dish. : D Hams adds piquancy to the hearty The ham must be cut in very thin imay be fried, or boiled, or baked. pnt to the table with a salad dressing poured over it. Iris said by one who is ordinarily truthful that if you place a little piece of ripe red pepper in the pot where cabbage or turnip is boiling, it will help to de: the objectionable odor with whieh these yeyetables are likely to fill the house. Irisa good plan to makea little palr ot sleeves to draw over the baby’s arms when he is playing on the floor; a rubber cord may be run in the top if care is taken not to have it too tight; sleeves made of stockinet draw on and off easi » JEWELRY may be cleaned and be made y bright in this way: Line a small tin cup | with soft paper, fill with nice snds. put the jew- elrs in (one piece about well, rinse a piece of Cham To Max time of course), shake it 1 clear water, and dry with skin, Corx Dopcers take five tablespoon- | fuls of Indian meal and one tablespoonful of ur mixed tozether. Mi enough boiling water to coy putin one egg, one te: and salt. Bake in m For Cutckes Crogverre use three cups of chopped chicken, one cup of soft bread crumbs, . Pepper and salt to taste. Mix well . and form into pear-shaped balls. A little chopped parsiey may be added, Koll them in egg, then in cracker, and fry in lard in a wire basket, as doughnuts. Me stockings which are of “many ” like Josepit’s coat, may be dried with- Teak or stains if you take the trouble to pieces of board cut out the exact shape e of the stockings; thin board will do. draw the damp stockings and set them behind the stove to dry. AKE may be made after this re- ceipt, and will be found excellent: One and a half cup of brown suzar, two cups of flour, three-quarters ofa cup of butter, three egzs, three tablespoonfuls ot sour milk, half a tea- spoonful of soda, half a cup of fruit jam—black- berry preferred—one cup of raisiis chopped fine. A Pupprs: over night with In the morning cup ofmilk, a little sugar ings on a griddle, AUCE without butter is made by scalding ateacupful of sweet milk, then addi a coffee-cup of powdered sugar which you have wet with the yolks otf two fresh egzs. When thesauce is thick as custard, take it from the fire. When it iscool, add flavoring and the whites of the two eggs, which you have beaten to astif froth. Macanont cooked with tomatoes makes an excellent entree; use instead of water to cook them in, some soup stock; allow halfa dozen to- » for half a ponnd. of macaroni. Boil the macaroni, which you have broken in small bits, and n it is almost. tender add the peeled and sliced tomatoes; sea- son highly with pepper and salt. A Very nice cake for tea, and one which may be appreciated on account of its calling for one egg only, is made thus: A little more than half a cup of butter, one cup and a half of sugar, one three cups of flour, one teaspoonful of soda dissolved in a ver h y in the flour; one cup ehopped very fine. APrerry way to finish the ends of crash preads or tidies is to fringe them to the depth of se s, fasten the threads where you sto} with small and even stitches, over- e; use the colored silk or cotton | that is the principal color in the other ornamen- tation. To make the process of fringing easy, first draw out one th where you wish to make the place to stop, then slash the eage, and with a stiff needle or large pin you can draw the threads out rapidly and easily. To Bow Rice wash the rice thoroughly, and throw it into a large sancepanful of boiling water; adda bit of butter about the size ofa nut, and boil the rice as fast _as possible for fif- teen or twenty minutes—the time must depend on the rice you use. Take out the rice and dry it on a sieve for a tew minutes before the fire. Every grain will then be separate and swollen its full size. The secret of boiling rice is pan must be large enough for ery grain to “kick” separately and to boil it rast. A Svprer Dis is made by browning to a crisp in the oven several slices ot bread. Pound to crumbs in a mortar, and having thoroughly buttered a bakin-dish, sprinkle it with the crumbs, Then put in a layer of oysters that have been slightly stewed in milk and butter thick put nexta layer of macaroni that 1 boiled twenty minutes; then succeed- ers of oysters and macaroni to the top of Sprinkle more crumbs on the top, strew about bits of butter, and brown quickly in a hot oven. New York Post says that home-made are so nice, and it Is really so little to make them, that almost any mother or cookean get time to try this rule. Wet one pint of fine oatmeal with one yill of water; atter mixing as well as you can take it out of | the dish on the ¢ board, on which yon have scattered plenty of the drv meal: roll out and cut in squares with a sharp knife. The crackers should be rolled very thin; these should be baked in a slow oven, and after you are sure thev are done leave the oven door open to al- low themtodry. Salt should not be omitted. zs eta Luther at the Wartburg. At Wartburg still the ink they show Which Luther at the Devil threw. In these last days we've learned to know He fougit more wisely than he knew. For this far more than flaming tongue ‘The powers of evil filled with fright: ‘The inkstand by the printer flung ‘The Prince of Darkness put to flight Now silent ltes great Luther's tor Aud paisied Is the hero’s hand; But that black thunder-bolt tt flung Sull rolls and sinites from land to land. ‘The martyr’s stake and prison cell, ‘The tyrants yoke and scourger's rod, And other enginery of hell, AU smites as With the wrath of God. Een when consenting captives lay In Superstition’s ghostly halls, ‘This bolt has thrown the light of day Between the thunder-riven walls, With Argus eyes, Briarean hands, And myriad tongues to curse or bless, ‘There walks the earth’s enlightened lands One king of all—the PRINTING-PREs8, His royal form fs wrought of steel; ils spirit 1s the steain's not breath; Before him Power and Gentus kneel; His smile fs life, is frown is death. ‘The harnessed lightnings are his steeds; Hits hands are on the curbing wires; Each courser every whisper heeds, And checks or loosens all pis tires, ils hand ts on the telephone; ‘The light elect) .c burns his path; speaks his UF ought from zone to zone In tones of Ic ve or peals of wrath. _If sometimes with a backward fling He smites when he should help Yet mainly auins this noblest ee iis inkstand at the Devil’s His Wartburgs crown a million hills; ‘The walls are all of paper made; » His ink, which countless measures fills, Is on these walls most deftly laid. And whether by his hot breath blown, Or seized with all his hundred hands, ‘The whole around the world ts thrown, ‘To bless and brighten all its lands. King of the inky sceptre, hail! e eS it spread trem pole to pole! Vogt Swaxtz, D. D. your readers do not remember the songs of the Cary sisters—Alice and Phabe—of two decades ago? Itisbuta few short years sincea new light appeared in the literary firmament and I watched, with gratification, Ella Wheeler's tiny, twinkling star as it increased in effulzence and slowly coursed its way to the zenith. I had prayed for the advent of a genuie female poet and the fervent wish was answered Since then her tame has spread all over the country. Her merits have been discussed, pro and con, by the leading papers of the land and. the products of her pen are in great demand. Her “POEMS OF PASSION,” printed afew months ago, netted her $5,000, and she is engaged in writing verses and short stories for various periodicals. It is a tong time since Ella Wheeler was in Chicago last. but she came here the other day and put up at the Palmer house, where she moved about with the stately air of a queen, but, nevertheless, acted quietly, and was in no, ostentatious or spoiled, as is the case with’ petted tayorites. ‘ila Wheeler is about twenty-forr years old, petite in fixure, square shoulders, mobile ex- pression, a sweet mouth. and very brown eyes. She wore a Langtry coiffure and bang; and was plainly but neatly dressed. It cannot be said she is strikinzly handsome, yet she is prepossess- ing and has what might be called intellectual beauty. ‘The Sweet Singer of Michigan does not live in Milwaukee as is generally supposed, whieh relieves her of a great responsibility, but ina little town not far from there bearing the English-sounding name of Windsor. According to her admirers Miss Wheeler is a fen nd her soul is fairly aglow with true poetic fire. But genius is an undefinable quan- tity. What passes for genius in. the literary world is simply the rich intellectual truitage of a well cultivated mind. That Miss Wheeler has this in abundance, there is no doubt, but her so- called genius, like that ot many others, is in- clined to take wild and erratic flights. ee Etiquette at Places of Amusement. From the Chicago Journal, It is evident that a new text-book is needed on etiquette in places of public amusement. There is no good reagon why the polite consid- eration which well-bred men and women show to each other in church should not be also ex- hibited in the theater, and in the lecture and concert room. A decent respect for the rights of others is always characteristic of the true gentleman under all circumstances, and the man or the woman who disregards the comfort and convenience of an audience is deficient in good manners. Someofthe theater vices are 80 offensive to good taste that they ought to be abolished. There are those who come in late on purpose to be fashionable, or to be looked at, who, While the performance on the stage is in progress, disturb those whose seats happen to be in their row. Another impolite Class is com- posed mostly of young men, who invariably go out at the conclusion of every act and return with the odor of clovesin the mouth. When they go out and when they return the ladies and gentlemen ‘Who sit between them and the aisles must rise and let them pass. Another unmannerly fellow is the one who is con- stantly talking while the play or thé music is in progress: another is the chap who is constantly ‘icking the seat in front of him, not reflecting that his neighbor's seat was paid for and that he ought to be allowed to oceupy it undisturbed. Last of all is the woman in front of you withan enormous hat which completely hides your view of the stage. She is the greatest ‘nui- sance of them all. = se Plantation Philosophy. From the Arkansaw Traveler, Dar’s as much relief as dar is sorrow sigh. De quickest pusson an’ de strut ain't always de bes’ bnsiness man. De colt is liyelier den de hoss, but he kain’t pull nigh so much. De young man what would w’ar a tight shoe case he thinks it looks better is payin’ ‘tention ter his foot ter de negleck ob his head, an’ in| airter life de foot will ‘track de most’ ‘tention. -Sorrow is as often de result ob bodily punish- ment as it is ob true repentance. De man what is put in jail doan grieve so much becase he tuck what didn’t ‘long ter himas he does dat he's in prison. Loud talk is often mistaken ment, an’ de man what drowns de_ voices ob adder men is mighty often thoucht ter hab gained de fight. Dis kills tine talk, fur vkin’ bird flies away when de mule brays. think, young man, dat yer ken war a: dirty shirt an’ a bad lookin’ hat an’ be ’spected y stranvers like de man what w’ars fine cloth De peafowl 'racks tmore ‘tention den de turkey hen, eben dough his meat ain’t so good. It ain't kindness ter tell a man Jes’ airter he gets sober what he done while he was drunk. Ef hasten tell him, wait awhile. De day i sticks a splinter in yer han’ de place hurts when yer touch it, but kK airter- wards yer ken press it without feelin’ pain. Happy Eorevert Matthew Arnold, in Chicazo ‘Tribune. ina far argu- “Reg t The girl, a tall, stately beauty with a lissome for rm and a glorious coronal of hair that fell in a goiden shower over her Grecian neck, threw herself passionately into his arms, and for an in- stant nothing was heard save a sound as if somebody was trying to pump water out of a dry well. y had kissed her. years ago Myrtle Redingote and Regi- nald Neyersink had plighted their troth and now they had met for the first time since that happy day which, seen through the dim vista ofthe months that had dragged their slow Jength so wearily along, seemed like a far-dis- tant star shining brightly and serene amid the horrid blackness of an Egyptian night. They had corresponded, of course, but even when Love guides the pen and budding passion gives to the salivation of the postage stamp a glamour. of romance th: kes it seem almost like a kiss there is ever a wistful yearning—a where- are-our-boys-to-night feeling that nothing save the actual presence of the one for whom this | love is felt can drive away. And then, when | that loved one comes, when, standing close sed in the strenuous grasp of him without whom life would be a starless blank the tender words that ha_e been read over and over again are spoken in rich,manly tones, the woman who has won this precious love is indeed happy. No care can come to her then, and the glad golden sunlight of a pure and holy affection drives away the black wraiths of disappointment and sorrow as the White Stockings fade before any other club. “Ah, darling,” murmured Myrtle, putting away from her forehead—fair and white as the cyclamen leaves in the woods that surrounded Brierton villa—the golden tresses that he loved so dearly to fondle “it seems such a long, long time since we have met, such an aeon of hope deferred and dull, wearying longing that the mind grows sad with its very contemplation of tne subject—a dismal epoch that. we would fain blot forever from the pages of our lives. But now that you are with me again, now that I find myself once more within the shelter of your strong arms and feel your burning Kisses on my lips. all the world seems white with gladness, and the future to hold nothing for me but sweet contentment. All is bright and beauti- ful, and even the bitter sorrows of the psat are illumined by the stars of toy “Yes, my precious one,” sald Keginald, stooping to kiss the ruby-red lips that were uj lifted to his, and pressing her still more closely to his starboard ribs, ‘We shall both be very happy In the tuture—very, very happy.” sare you sure of this,” she asks, “perfectly sure?” “So sure,” he answers her, “that I would stake my whole existence on what I have told you.” Inthe gathering shadows she looks up into his face, and the yearning eloquence of his eyes stirs her heart with astrange tenderness. It was not such love as she felt for her father; it was no feeling that had ever touched her heart before. When she stood before him there was a something of awe that held her silent, a @ conviction that this man was a sublimer, der mold than any who had ever crossed er path. “And why shalltwe never know sorrow or pain?” she asks, her pure young face lighted up with a sweet, trustful smile. good deal of color, and s brick-dust sediment, and its Pessage would cause @ burning, smarting sensation. I continued to grow worse daily. After having tried a number of medicines, in reading one of our papers one day I noticed the testimonials of several cures that had been made by the use of Hunt's Remedy. With even that I had very little faith, bat I concluded to try it. T purchased a bottle at Dr. Keller's drug store, here in Daston, and commenced its use according to directions given on the bottle,and 1 fownd the first bottle had helped me wonderfully; it removed the pains in my back and loins and gave mestrencth and vitality. Icontinued its use until I used six bottics.and I have no more pai my water is natural, and I'can truly say it has cured me, and I'can most heartily recommend Hunt's Remedy to any troubled with kidney or liver diseases, JOSEPH C. HALE, 925 East 2d street, with Grimes & Keifer, Oil Mills, Dax- TON, Ox10, August 8. 1383, A LANCE IN THE GROIN. I have been tronbled fora number of years with a weakness of the kidneys and blader, with severe pains in the back and sides. The inflammation was very pain- ful, and the doctor said he would have to lauce me in the groin, but I objected. I tried many medicines that were recommended for kidney troubles. but none of them seemed to reach my case, I finally commenced the use of Hunt's Remedy, as it had been used by some people here in Cleveland with wonderful success, I commenced using it according to directions, and in a few days beean to improve; and after using four (4) bottles I found that the inflammation had all gone; my water was natural, and no pains in back, and I felt strong and vigorous; cold rest well and had a good appetite, and I can say that ithas cured me and I give you this testimonial freely. I have recommended it to others here in Cleveland, who have used Hunt's Remedy with most wonderful success for the cure of kidney, liver, and urinary disease. ©. M. GILMORE, 627 St. Clair street. Cleveland, Ohio, June 21, 1889, at H H OO .SSTITT RY ETTTT H HO o§ EO TP QW. HHHO OSsso T ke HHO Og $f RO OT = H HOO SssS f ken T TTT REE RRR SS, TE R Rg 8 Toe nnn “ss. [2 EeEk HR Sss8 CELEBRATED STOMACH BBB M1TTTTTITREE RRR sSSg BBW TT f EO OR RS EBBII T T KE RRR ss BOB T TE R Ry §. BBB T 1 kgER BSss' Though shaken in every joint and fiber with fever and ague, or bilious remittent, the system may yet be freed from the malignant virus with Hostetter’s Stomach Bit- ters. Protect the system against it with this beneficent anti-spasmodic, which is furthermore a supreme remedy for liver complaint, constipation, dyspepsia, debility, rheumatism, kidney troubles and other ailments, For sale by all Drugwists and Dealers generally. Pore Hoxaannuay Wise, MAX GREGER, Limited. nl Purveyor of Hungarian Wines by Special Appoint- ment to her Majesty the Queen of England, PUREST, FINEST AND CHEAPEST, Price Lists and Notes on Hungarian Wines mailed Free on application, AMERICAN BRANCH, 010-wka2t 292 Fifth avenue, New York. ADIES! T develop the FORM by a new process (never fails) and increase or reduce the flesh s mall pox Talso Remove les, Wrinkles, lexions Bleached or Artistically Beautified, Full particulars, 4c, Address MADAME M. LATOUR, Permanently itt olt-wks 2146 Lexington avenue, New York, MM MMEEENN N OO NN NL ¥ ¥ NN NNN ¥: NN r ¥ N EVER'S ELECTRIC BELT, or Regenerator ely for the cure of f the ake about this instrument, Years of use have tested it, and thonsands of cures are testified to, Weak- from Indiscretion, vacity, Lack of Vixor, fuct, any trouble of these onzans is cured: confound this with el Ats adver 1 ills trom head to toe. This is for the ONE spe. cited purpose, For circulars giving full information address— cH EVER ELECTRIC BELT CO., n3-skw 103 Washington street, Chicago. Tur Gorar Svccess, DR. STRONG'S TAMPICO CORSET AFFORDS A PERFECT SUPPORT, 1% ABSOLUTELY UNBREAKABLE. A reward of $20 is offered for every pairof Dr, Strom TAMPICO in which a Tampico stay breaks, — Its Patent Triple Back prevents backache, spinal irritation and allied diseases; secures a uniform temperature around nxly, Drote lungs avd spine, so necessary to health inal climates, Beware of imitations, Buy only’ DR. STRONG'S TAMPICO CORSET. ‘The best ever retailed for $1. ‘Bold by leading merchants everywhere, J. G, FITZPATRICK & CO, Manufacturers, 031-w&sIm New York, New Discovery Ix Menrcre. IMPORTANT NOTICE. . SANTAL MIDY Will cure in 48 hours all derangements of the urin: organs in either sex without inconvenience of any kin GRIMAULT & Co,, 8, Rue Vivienne, Paris. ja22-skw, ly cocoa Pr BREAKFAST. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. “By a thorough knowledge of the natural Iaws which ‘the = and on — by a properties of Ww with a dclieately-asvored be Senueh ct tanks . ¥- ‘wich mag cately-fav wrerare, which may save us & Many heavy doctors bills. Sudicious use of uch articlés of dict cate constitution may be raduay ‘up until strong enough to resist every tendency. disease: Hundreds of subtle maladice are ficating around us, ready to attack wherever. is a weak point. We ay cechpe a fatal shaft by ‘ourselves well forti- fied with pure blood, ands properly nourished frama"— ‘Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold in tins, (only 3g 1b. and Ib.), by Grocers, labeled. JAMES EPPS & CO., o16-m,tu&s Homeopathic Chemists, London. Eng. Tr THE ee OF THE DISTRICT OF Many M. Kruuian vy. Jouw Eriuzzan et al Mo, Bie Eaquity Doe, 3 estate, assets and indebtedness of JOHN G, KIL- [AN, deceased, and distribution of the eatate of said John G! Killian and of the in this cause, “Because,” he says in low, mellow tones, “I have concluded not to get married.” ———__3. How it Strikes the New Arrwaly, From the Brooklyn Eagle. Two Irishmen, fresh from Castle Garden, were strolling through the city of New York, when they came opposite a dead wall profusely deco- rated with el eas peners of local candidates. After scrutinizing the names for awhile. one of the new arrivals turned to his companion and remarked: “Begorrah, Moike, it doesn’t seem as if we'd Crassed the say at all.” obice is hereby given to all creditors and other perwon Tnterceted thar I ual under the said onder of reference on MONDAY, the 12th of November, 1883, at IL o'clock ‘Office, in the City Hall at oS Oe ec a thd fund presented, oz1-laww ‘JAS. G, PAYNE, Auditor. PRINCE GEORGE'S EN TEE PR es county, oun nd thrvuuat Southern Offers ape ial inducements the ssorebanta of Wank lieton as ea ad) ‘medit ‘Literary and Journal it is admitted ‘among the very best in Et a for sample. 7 toe EAE RORPRTS, 30. water, _LADIES GOODS. HOME MATTERS. THE POET SEWING MACHINES, é&c. MES: THOMPSON, MODISTE—CUTTING AND ene rca A ne in Kensington, Ara- ene ‘ork. Please call at 1390 12th street Borthwest, between N and 0. a ms-3t* ¥ STREETS. LOOK aT THESE. PRICES hres ALL ESE PRIC c. AND EXAMINE THE GOODS. Heavy Merino Undershirt 50e., usual price T5c. A very fine Merino Undershirt $1, usual price e137. Heavy mizei Undershirt a1, usual price &1:35 Nery fine All-Wool Undershirt $1 3 usual price $1. Ser beary U-Wool Undershirt $2, usual price $2.25. Post quality scarletall-Wool Undershirt $2,usual price Best quality Scarlet Flannel Undershirt $250, usual Price $3 Norfolk _and New Brunswick and American Hosiery Companies Goods at the lowest Prices. nl Mss M. J. Hes: 1309 F street northwest, Irn ; FRENCH Box Far surpaesing 2 FULL TINE OF MILLI Spread attention KID GLOVE DEPAR T, ane Bick is large and well selected. ‘An elegant aseortmen MOURNING MILLINERY constantly on hand. 0% Pants Roses. MISSES SEDGWICK AND CHRISTMAN (Late with Mme. Van Renth) ‘Have openca their Dressmaking Parlors at 925 TWELFTH STREET NORTHWEST, Latest styles in Fall and Winter Costumes. Tailor Finished Cloth Suits a specialty. MES.35,8, RICH. DRESSMAKER, fas taken the "house 453 Massachuectts avenue northwest, and will be glad tosee her friends and cus- tomers, ols-Im* O8-Sw* nits an notice. Perfect Work, Superior Fitting, and satisfaction uatanteed. Evening ‘Trousscans a specialty. oF) "907 Pennsylvani Tok TED CLOAKS, RICH OTTOMAN AND ° EGYPT! BEOCADE, " FUR-LINED ‘Hi, C1 NI Ere, Representing all the Latest Designs, ‘My line for this season embraces over sixty different styles, including the genuine Jersey Jacket, being the largest display ever shown in this city: ‘M. WILLIAN, ania avenue, of EAL SACQUES, md Dol at, the shortest Correct Prices ‘Dresses; Bridal > ‘7 Cite Trevise, Paris, 997 Penn: ARIES , FURS | REPATRE Redyed, and aT Linings newly covered.” Miss CUNNIN ol 1510 8th street northwest, between MS & & MELLos, MODISTF, Has removed from Baltimore to 24D street sontheast, where she will make to order Dresses and Costumes itt every crade, With her long experience in the art of Dressimaking she guarantees perfect satisfaction in fit and style. au3l-Jun A STON FISHER. A CHEMICAL DRY CLEANING ESTABLISH- MENT, 06 G street northwest, “Thirty years’ experi. ence, Ladies’ and Gentlemen's’ Garments, also Crapo Vv Perfectly cleaned by this superior * Evening Dieses a specialty. Opinion of EJ. De fhicial chemist of the District of Colniubi: “Your chunicals are of the most effectual nature aud harmless, and your perfect 1 i surpassed in Pari York or elsewhere.” Notice — Grease spots guaranteed to be thoroughly removed, au29 M's ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, 430 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST, N Process, Makes CORSETS to order in every style aud material, and guarantees perfect fit and comfort. i TALTIES ARF— R French Hand-made Underclothing, Merino Underwear, and finest Imported Hosiery. Patent Shoulder Braces and all Dress Reform Goods. ich Corsets and Bustles. | The “Hercules” Sup- Porting Corset, for which Miss H. is special agent, and a #1 Corset, her own make, that for the pricé cannot be surpassed. N. B.—French, German and Spéhish spoken. a5 GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. vcraL Bancarxa, We are offering a Bargain ina ‘ FRENCH HALF HOSE, Full Regular Made, Double Heels and Toes, Put up Half Dozen in a Box, at 81 per box; worth $1.30. Also a FULL LINE OF WINTER UNDEKWEAR, at the Lowest Prices, 8, B. ELLERY, 1112 F street northwest, rORY. Ga TIRHOMERONS SHIRT "CHARLES HYATT, Pnorriron, 3 EAR, from TO ORDER. AND FINISHED SHIRTS . to 82.50, No. 816 F STREET NORTHWEST, Opposite Patent Office, oct HOUSEFURNISHINGS, _ Porrery Axp Poncena. WE ARE NOW RECEIVING FROM BEST MANU- FACTURES IN EUROPE DECORATED POTTERY AND PORCELAIN, SE- LECTED IN PERSON ESPECIALLY FOR OUR SALES, COMPLETE STOCK KITCHEN UTENSILS, EDDY REFRIGERATORS, &o, M. W. BEVERIDGE, oct27 No. 1009 PE Cow Wearner is comins id to be ready for it you should call at our we can show for y ion the lanes assortment of HEATING STOVES ever se Among them are the celebrated RADIANT HOME, oH. and REGALIA, a ly e flue Stoves, . eTeat Variety of COOK! Sand RANGES, ‘both Portable URNAC E} C2 ihe ous place on Gt Danforth's FLULD is sold. W. S. JENKS & CO., 717 ith street northwest. in this sep22 ‘Tin Fruit Cans an Wax, lassware and Kitchen Utensils, 's Luce Curtain St a 0. WATTS, Pem avenue. 3526 PIANOS AND ORGANS. Hersexawe Prayos, GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT, Unsurpassed in all the essential qualities of Perfect instrument, Brilliant to! Sinsing qualities, clastic touc stupand durability unequalled. “Taki all other makes. Low factory prices and easy. terms, Old Pianos aud Organs taken “as part payment at full value, Branch Factory Wareroom n5 427 10th Stree t Northwest. ‘HLL; SUMNEK, Agent, ecp2t B11 9th street northwest, ENUINE “DECKER” PIANOS, GENE Ming BY oecKER Bios, x. PPP G. H. KUHN, Sole Agent, 407 10th st. u. w.’ ‘also for Burdett organs, scp? F. A. Unso, RA SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT AND FOR SALE. PIANOS TUNED AND RE- ar Onleraproniytly tended tog mptly attended to. A. UBSO'S Piano foo sepl0-7m G13 11th street northwest. G ie Z 709 7th street north’ ya offer Special Baryaias to Cask Buyer for the Suef the Kranich & Bach and. New Bug. land "PIANOS and Barker ORGANS, ne or second hand, but also sell on easy ihstall- Mifuning and repairing faithfully attended to. _sep& JREHENBACTTS PIANO WAREROOMS. PIANOS of various makes for sale and rent at re-, duced pricen. Wan. Hnabe, & Co.'s world re, Pianos. Tuning and repairing, Uith street, above Pa. ave. Pinos, ORGANS, SHEET MUSIC. STECK & CO. PIANO, ‘The Most Perfect Piano Mada EMERSON PIANO, ‘The Best Medium-priced Piano Manufactured. WILCOX & WHITE AND KIMBALL ORGANS. Pianos and Organs sold on inatallmenta, rented or ex- 6 CENT MUSIO, ‘The only complete stock in the city. HENRY EBERBACH, No, 915 FSTREET. ‘Managing partner of the late firm Fllis& Co. a2 a ee een ee CAERETS. JUST OPENED, A SPLENDID LINE OF WILTONS, AXMINSTERS, MOQUETTES, BODY BRUSSELS, ‘TAPESTRIES, INGRAINS AND SMYRNA CARPETS, CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES, IN GREAT VARIETY, aT HOOE, BRO. & CO., s? ‘J azavese SCROLLS, FANS, ETO. ADIES SHOULD NOT INVEST IN A L SEWING MACHINE ney have examined th “LEADER” Machine. A trial ines fs everthing its name implies. All other mak- Machines sold on casy monthly Payturuts 1 Sse! res. equal to new, at €. eecr, at 810. 2W ‘Gibbs, at $10 and $12. Reittin® and repacrins “4 WM. STIEBELING, B5-Im__1717 Penn. ave., near Corcoran Art Gallery. OFPICE OF THE AMFRICA MACHIN SOMPAN HStreets. Ladies, before buying a Machine please lock atthe great improvement in ournew High Ann May ching, THE NEW AMERICAN, No. 7. For foot and hand power. Old Auuericatis taken in ex. Re ed this day a fresh snp ly of “NEW QUFEN.” “DOMESTIC' and “SINGERS Machines, fromm $20 ub. Genuine Bareaitis, ‘Tebuilding and remodeling, all C. AUERBACH. ‘Corner 7th and Ht Agency Saxony Wool German Hand-kuit Jackets. oc8 HAT White,” chines at Renting, repairing, FAMILY SUPPLIES Counrxer & Co, SUCCESSORS TO B. W. REED'S SONS, 1216 F Street Northwest, FAMILY GROCERS. DIRECT IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN FINE TEAS, COP®WEES, WINE, BRANDIES, &c. OLD CLUB HOUSE WHISKY. GRAND VIN D'ANG NE CHAMPAGNE. 027-I1m A Fre FANCY PEACHES AND QUIN PEARS, GRA 0. Assonruest AND BANANAS, ALso FIRST-CLASS BEEF AND VEGETABLES. PALACE MARKET, 24th and New York avenna, 2 = y MEmEr wanns 4%! ego ee SSSES Zazee enim 8 = WILL ALWAYS MARF BEAUTIFUL ROLLS, BREAD AND BISCU ii Whclesale Depot, corner Tet stzeet and Indfans, avons, jel M. GALT & CO. ‘OHN R. KEL DEALER ry Frnst-Crase BEEF, LAMB, VEAL, MUTTON: Sc. CORNED BEEF nicr Market, 9th street wing, Liberty Market: or addins sof the mur? HOTE Abaxs Hors N STREET, BOSTON, EUROPEAN PL: ‘The most centrally located first-class hotel in the city. Entirely ‘a sed in its appointiuents throughout. Under the sane management as the favorite YOUNG'S HOTEL, 0¢M-w&s,1m HALL & WHIPPLE, Proprictors, Hore. Leewerr, Broap anv CHESTNUT STREETS, New PHILADELPHIA. Location unsurpassed: new!s with 300 rooms, offers uitractions = in Philadelplua, American and Europ au2?-whs,26t furnished and improved verior to any hotel in Plans, L_U. MALTRY, Proprictor. RAILROADS DOUBLE TRACK, STEELKAILS.” 4 IN EFFEC Traixs Leave W oF Sitti For Pittsbr of Pala tw Pores 7:30 1. My Palace Cars to Pittsburg and Cineitatt 1 Con Saturdays, for Chicaco, via Coluinbus neets, exoept and LAr Re with Sleeping Car Pittslung a Mail Express, 9:50 tn for Vittse the West, with Palace Sleepiig Cat Washing- Tiuflaio, Niurara, y.excerit Saturday, with Palace Cars, Washington to ‘Canendaigua, aid “Harrisbung tw |... 10-402. m., 1-30, On Sunday, 4:20, 9:60 and mn. 9:50am. daily. excert Sunday For Beston without change, 1: On Sunday. : For Brooks ney City wi direct transi of Brooklyn Annex, affording Fulton street, avoiding double tur- p.m, For Pope's Creek Line, 6:40 a, m. and 4:40. m. daily, except Sun y for Aunapolis, €:40a.m, and 4:40 p.m. daily, exceptSun- XANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIT- ALEXANDKIA AND WASHINGTON 11:00 and 11:30 am. OO atid 11330 p.tu, On Sundayat and 1022) a.m: 120), J, 1 f00an and 12 ueht. Ou Sunday at 8.00 aud 10:05 8. 7:00 ans ™. Tickets and information at the office, northeast corner of 13th street and sylvania a Hon, where orderw ean be Lit, fo ene imation from hotels an J.B. WOOD, Gencral Passenger Agent, CHAS. E. PUGH, General Manaxer, ay BAL TDIORE AND O10 RAILROAD, ‘HE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE ‘TWEEN ‘AND THE WEST. ‘ASHINGTON, SANNEY COUPLER! and at the sta- he checking of bag- residences, 8 Echedule to take effect SUNDAY, May 13th, 1889, Leave Weshineton frou station, corner of New Jersey avenue and C streg for Chicaro. incinnati, Louisville and St. Louis Tiogh Goucher and ‘Palate Blechin points, without change; 10:15am. daily except Sat to Chicago, and 8-40 p. m. daily: rurdaty,, For Pitsburg at 8:30 a.m. 40 I. tO Dittating, Cleveland and Detroit, with Sleep- Pittsburg. ‘Toledo and Detroit via, Monroeville, 10:15 Fkilg with Sleeper foe Tolsdae te ‘Trains for and New York at 8:10am. daily, except 81 ). mn. and » mn. daily, Ford Aeaed s na xk aes aa 8: ey m week 30, 6:40, 7:45, 8: nd 10-05 a.m. 12-10, 2:20, 2-96, 3, 3:90, 4/90, 440, Se, oS eR ea 2:35, 8, 4:40,6:30. 7, 8:10, 9:40 pune oe pe pty 40 a.m., 12:10and 4:40; on Sunday,9 Parca Saas epresn tian end ure For stations of Metropuiltan branch, 1:46 ‘daily’ ex: cept 8 78:90 am., 4:45 and 5.45 pan. daily: for Staunton, 8:30 am. dail; Sunday’, for Bredes Hick. 8:90am, 1 Haan. and @45 pam. daily except y. For Hagrrstown, 10:15 am., daily except Sunday, 5:45 20:00 a. m.. 2:16, 4:20 p. m., and 8-00 p.m. 3100 & m., 8:00"p. ma. Baltimore Wa at 2, 4:40, 6-40, peasieen esi iee 3. Fab mn 13h 446, 6, 0225, 10 and Ob all Gxins trom Washington stop at Relay Station except For information at the Baltimore and ‘619 and 1351 ook OR ee will be taken: for baeyage to be checked sind received as | SHORT-HAND su c. of T., Balt R. LEVI DEALER IN NEW AND SEOOND-HAND xpress of Pullnan Parlor Cars, | M |_ POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. 8 i . . FORTRESS Jeaven 7 Tonk at Piney’ Pout and Gane, conbection with the Boston and Provideags: ™ Frosht received Exduniv 1 unetih 4.90 pam. WM. PLWELCH. Gen. Agent, ,ROBPOLK AND TUR Safe and Floeant Steamer JANE MOSELEY Far. ta Meals served we Buropean Pam, | ser Ist IS | S WEDNY SDAY ena FRIDAY, at 5.90pm, | (POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS —Steanier 1OMP. | BON leaves \ LEKIDAY. a6 ily at Gini 3 Ut stneek, ALFRED Woon. oF. STEAMER ARKOWS’ _ Ss n 100M | Leaves Tthi-strvet wharf at Tam. FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS, th Baltimore and Obie RR at Shephenter oh Wants Tend JP PADGETT, Ast, © W_ RIDLEY, Man, ‘Tth-street whart, Washitigto MT. VERNON!? ee Me™ yess: STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN Leaves Th street wh ¥ fexcent Sunday) for MR Vernon at 10 o'clock au: returning reaches Washing= ton about 3.30 p.m. ei tain, LT. BLAKE, © POTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE. The steamer SUE tephenson's wharf, Capt WC. Gooed can, leaves SUNDAY, 4 Aver Land:nie DAY at § o'clock Ail be reonivedt om ON & TRO, Agents, ad 12th st and Pa ave STEAMERS. AMMAN LINE Stanek srkviCR ations st Hunt be “ STEPHE vt what mié-em he Quebes to Liverpool every Saterday, makine the 2 vevuer. Only five days tne land te dations unsurpaced. Cab $70 aud ad #100 bacurs But ery al chate Tuesday, via Intermediate Passe, $40, Propaid Steerage, $2L LEVE & ALDEN, General Aventa, 207 Bousdway, New York; an, th strvet, 117th strvw stusy Ivan MAN LLOYD — Lise Berwrex New Vox, Havnm, DON, SOUTHAMPTON AND. BREMEN, wre of this ND NESDAY Sd street, He Havre, L ane $80 an acy. £3 . y Kaas shy URTCHS & OO. New York, Wed, BIZEROTL & OO) Penusylvaila avenue north= vest, Agents for Wasiinucton, pty 2 Dee 5.) Pavoni. 22 Wed. da WEDAESDAY PROM NEW VORA, aie — $00, $00 aud B10), according to ao conimiedation. | Stecrace at very low rates. § | eryool and Queeastowa at all jowent r tickets from Live Vartsof Europe at ‘Throwch bills of Inden given for Belfast, Glaszow, | Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent, and for editerranean ports vr teint and yea aprily at the Company's ofan, 4, Bowline Groen. or both steerage and to IS BIGELOW & ©O., G05 7h street, Washinetom, VERNON TT. BROWN & © james, OTIS I cr ROTTER full power | Ith st M Line. AMSTEE LEPRDAM. ZAANDAM, i ULTEN. MAAS. carrying the U. ether Ruse x street, Jersey €) *S Pier, foot larly every WEI NESDAY tor Rotterd: tain, altern First cabin, $7 54 Ste rae |B. CAZAUX. ¢ wh xt "New ¥ For pussy 0 WG. METZENOTE CO. 925 Penn, ave 2. ol _MEDICAL, w&e. (DEVELOPED SCIENTIFICALLY BY Adtres Lady New CLINTON, Star oftive. Process (ever tails), ia re ES. BROTHERS vinitewd YTHERS and furnish medich seven years! expel DM ASHoop nest two of Da. Bi | Will cure any ease | bility and Tray system, | LARIES YOU CAN CONFIDENTLY CONSUL 4 BROTHERS, B street southwest jention paid cases pect ‘All Irrewularis | Thirty-seven yours? Scuiinal Weakness, Nerve y. Wt imparts vigor wo t a6 B stort southwest RADUATI, 20 pe all dis ase ¥. Blood Patsat cared tn 4 tot | days. ary Can be consulted every Wednesday a op wt hee | Oi fers to Wadinu | hysiciatn ad Balt N. Liberty st, balun CARD. To all who are suffering vouth, ne y. Los ~ you, willow tuedy wax discov | Send a self. doseriT Isseys, St oT-sta,th 8k A victim of carly i Dility, Pre ti every ik | of self cure, which | ferens. “Addiess J. H York. FOR MEN—CHECKS Cures in tice days. Drug 5: Philadelphia, y IN. 480 Perma. ave., t Wax HAS REMEDY Pc Kly cured, nets ADAM! THE TRAD T BINDER . t und lest equipped Bock Bindery Established 1583, y. MCNEAL, Proprivtor. spaper, Book and Jub Printer. Good work Low Prices. Fair Dual 1 street, AND JOB PRINTERS, sylvanix avenue, Waskiuyton, D.C. ting a specialty. dantd 1238 1 827 Fine br ROM THE BOSTON “GUARDIAN” FOR SEP- tember: “The reply of the Mutual Reserve Pund Life Aneociation to the recent eriticistus made apen it by old line journals is oneot the tuext straighttorward and unequivocal documents that we had the perusal of for some t ‘There are no ” “ands,” or “buts” in it, but the assertions lear cat ana pranente, their full theaninue on their: of the Arcociation: want to nuect ee bers te mut if they do not the muanly thing for do is to acknowledge they have misrepresented stitution, traduced it without reason, and thervafter hold thelr peace" Office of the Association 150) Ti street. 1. ¥. KNIGHT, General Avent. 0” Eu or A FEE BP dk BOR EERE BBB AA BBB EE KK B BAAAR BE K Kw BBB A ABBB EFEK K2 A POSITIVE CURE FOR MALARIA, CHILLS AND i orany m1 FEVER Contains no Quinine, Arecnic, or any metallia [Ee “OTTO JAS ENGINE vias “ty Avoids all cxnenatve attendan 2 an Eee te reas Peacner oak Beak, levators, Sewing Machines, Meat Printing: and Lithes Prowsce, Coffee Mills, Huasters, Pays, and Kuline Machinery es, Re, ee. Thi engi Tune with extivine stnootliness abd Fecularity of ‘sy possesses the least number of working parts, erat sum ote) a ke, ot Ome ct for particulars as to pricas ae, apgly ‘Washilueton Gas Light Co. a3 (press AND Bove: OVEROOATS, ‘Men's and boys’ pauts, Good underbirts and 0% 1914-2016 Peenaplvania avewda,— iXPE WRITING PROMPYLY AND”ACCURATELE WRITING Machines for sale and rent. ALIGHAPH sod TV PE WAITEI operators ap. TERS furnished St short notioa, SORTA HTLCOMB. B27 I street xf TRUSS, THAT NEVER BREAKS (ese eee Seas a ORAS. FISHEI’S, (623 5th atrect mort weet, FISHER devotes ber attention to the wants of 438 9th street snd Decorative Pictures, Jay Gould, <21sibet mis | Highest Price Paid for Seoond-band Clothing. olf-3an lata a