Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1884, Page 6

RELIGIOUS NUTH. — Rev. Mr. Peck w pastor of the Easte cit — The Unity Presbyte B. Patel), formaily vening, G reet Presby- congregation —Th terian Lt have vers sto preach for them, and last Sund: nelius, of AL toona, pre i ble tinpr —Th prints a Mrs. John S. Inskip, in regard to her dear hi band’s whieh He ic sweetly resting will of the Lord. Our The Lord does wonder- her she as been wines b 100 conversions. imore a purch will conve y We anual conference of the M. t McKendree ehurelt in Mareh Bishop Foster It will probably sit until the follo ¥ or Wednesi been made for the e 1 4th, W Bishop 3 Werdne ing have pars Society: by Re 1 and oth Sunday, Church ty. Kev. Dr. € nference Centennial, Dr. W. B. wards { by Drs. J. Brown, J. McK. Ii On Sund ter will the ordi At three 0’ tton street church, elders will be ordained. ipts of the Woman’s Baptist For- Society for December were 2,662.54 since April Ist Is Albeecht and Rev. Congre, Dakota. —Th sation at Natural Bridge, Va. Jsoa, pastor. is trying to butld a | hip, and asks help from abroad — The ¢ onal church of Buda, li vetween forty ity on. fev. H.M. Bacon, D. D., preached his third anniversary sermon at the Central ehureh, To- january 27. The eburch was organi years with about eighty membe 20. of the philosophy of successful Preaching is condensed into Professor Austin Phelps’ remark. the idea into the hearer's ind that you do not intend to waste words, and he will hot waste attention.” — The r of the Chureh of the Ascension at West Brighton, Staten Island, Rey. James S. Bush. has resizned his charge, owing. tt is stated. to reements with his people on aceount of bis nto the employment of aud lave pro- games of chanc se money fur the chureh. viscopal,) of Fairfax county t Sunday, strongly urges a divisi The interests of of the chure says, will suffer unless the r he has some one to assist —Kev. M. Burnharn., gtegational church of fi ganized what ull of the Immanuel Con- xbory. M has or- a “catechumen class, ns of th y school. and fi fifty to y of them the very he r. of the Scott street celebrated nniversary of his entrance on th try of the chureh last Sund: United hi the thirtieth itinerant min He prea mmesermon whieh he thirty Altoona, Pa., where he entered the —Dr. Roberts, of the New York Clerical union, in speaking of the so-called “new theol- ~ thought it wonld promote a revival spirit, and that t Was reason to hope that throuzh Its axency an era of such had not been witne Wesley and Whittie — The Mary nm Missionary Society of t ir report tor the 3 trem prev I if 's For- M. P. church, in disbur: There are holds thre h, and it wl in Japan. nips in the sel alley Congre: last week vo! majority of 162 t T. Munger, of r A ‘ational church, t Nod Italian mission iscopal church. held la: ce chureh, York, fifty Italians of the better el firmed b Bishop Pott r. tor of thi op Git the first v tenderes Thos. Curran, nd Thom: san to make Knights’ y. All the ations in Baltimore will take nt meeting of ministers of all de- nN. J., strong disap- of raising mon ws by ehanc ious pri and promlsin; trom.such me to withhold As Ti New York JW. . Dr. J.P. Newman, the pastor of what has been tonal church” of this —The Prestyterian says that Mr. Wm. Curran, for a long ber of the Arch-street P: by his will bequentine f money for the found- ing of a for the education of women in. the city of Philadelphia. Ph until it reached the and that then the college An effort was made to break apreme court of Pennsylvania i, and its prov of be of the will, tnt th has just de to be carr long time there has been litigation the Old # yn and the ownership of | on the corner of ly and Frost was reterred to a the time when the memory runneth not te ft contrary. and con- and continy possession of the at Protestant Duy ch of the town ot Pashwick MrO. B. Froth.ngham, who abandoned the Free Religh at two 4 article in the 4 aesertion often made cone and says ng taken inte Month wience to think unt, more ail things people In proportion “go to meeting te tly, earnestly, xympativ YY, ex- poctantty— than nt bef vy Impres- ion ts that there is more tive mind in. the e ever was. Build- P ions are mor tomore eagerly. aeiseo, JK. Finlay lawyer, was 1 with y in utter decrees. George Wagner ay what purperted to bea te, and Wagner matried tuat the decree was a fur- - | good: st McCord with them for three | the unex- | in the | emminded of what Dr. , that the property in | ars ago, in | kes up the | eT THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., § * - a ATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1884/-DOUBLE SHEET. SSS, eee stouter and wear longer than the white. Tue Cake par excellence now isa layer cake with chocolate and cocoanut mixed together and pat between the layers. Prepare the choe olate atter any ofthe well known methods, and add the erated cocoanut toit. Noone can think, who has not tasted it, what a delectable morsel it is. Srrper, because so small and not and living mot h njury to window plants. Moisture is phicdy: go over the leaves, especially with a soft sponge, using very weuk soapsuds. To Make Svecorasn that will taste neari; not quite as fresh as that made in summer. pint of dried corn in sweet milk all night. Kan tity, or Tess if you prefer it, of driee for three hours in luke- warm water. Then let them simmer for neart an hour, add salt, butter, pepper and a very little | Ir Yerr Wrxpows are narrow, or even if they are of the usual width, and you feel that you cannot aiford double curtains, singie ones m be draped so vracefully that they will answer admirably. They should not be looped back but be pinned or tacked back in Begin to tack or back quite high, or you cannot.preventa drawing and awkward appearance lower down. | Ie You Wisi to improve upon the usual method of smothering beefeteak with onions, try Cut one quart of onions in very stall bits, not over an inch long, and as thin as_a sharp knife will cut them. Let them lie in cold water with a good sprinkling of salt init for haifan hour. Drain them weil.and fry them in deep frying pan, with a good deal of very_hot dinit. They willcook immediately and be crisp and most’ excellent. | Sweerwreaps are delicious with tomatoes. | Par-boil the sweetbreads in. as little water as Is | possible to use; when about. halt done put in a ed lump of butter, with which you have rutbed a sufficient quantity of flour to [thicken the gravy; use browned flour for this | purpose. Let the’ sweet | done and till they are nicely browned; then put them in a vegetable dish or deep platter, and pour over them stewed tomatoes, which you have seasoned well with butter, pepper, salt | and sugar, and have also thickened with flour | or with very flne cracker crumbs. Someruixe New ty Beets.—Beets are familiar enough boiled and sliced, either served hot with | butter, pepper and salt, or pickled: but a novelty ts a beet pudding, made by mixing a pint of | cooked suzar beets, chopped, with four ees, a quart of milk, a little salt and pepper, a table- spoonful of butter, and baking them half an hour; cold boiled ‘beets sliced and fried with butter are palatable; to cook them so that none of their color shall be lost, carefully wash them without breaking the skin or cutting off the | roots or stalks, and boll them until tender, about an hour, in boiling salted water. Bou.ny Ranurt.—Time, a very small rabbit, half an hour; medium size, three-quarters of an hour; a large rabbit, one hour. A rabbit; six onions; liver sauce, or parsley and butter. When the rabbit 1s trussed for boiling, put it Into a stewpan and cover it with hot water, and let it Doll very gently until tender. When done place ‘it on a dish and smother it with onions, or with parsley and butter, or liver sauce, should the Mlavor of onion not be liked. If liver sauce is to be served the liver must be boiled for ten minutes, minced very fine, and added to the butter sauce. An old rabbit will require quite | an hour to boil it therouzhly. IeaTeE AND Dexicrovs Dis is made by boiling arter of a pound of rice in one pint anda half of milk; to this add two ounces of sweet almonds blanched, with two ounces of white su Boil until the rice is tender. Do not stir th® rice. but shake the kettle in whieh it boils. When done serve it in cups which you have first wet with cold water. Leave a space on the top of each cup so you may put a spoon- ful of jelly with cream poured around it, or whipped cream and powdered sugar, or a me- ringue made of the whi an exe and of 1zar, or a chocolate frosting like that for cake. his simple dish admits of great variety in its decoration, or in the sauce with which it is any of the small fowls, is made by taking about two dozen oysters; chop them very fine, and x them with two cups of fine breail crumbs, or powdered crackers. A full ounce of butter [is required. A tablespoonful of chopped pai ley. a little grated lemon peel, plenty of salt and black pepper, and a suspicion of ‘cayenne pepper: mix these thoroughly; that is haif the Tet of success in cooking, to have the Ingre- | dients which compose a dish so blended that it | is impossible to tell precisely ot what it 1y com- posed. This stuffing should be moistened with a little of the oyster liquor, and thebeaten yelk | of one exg. To “Waterrroor” WatKixe Boors.—Castor vil or olive butter are recommended as a good | waterproct dressing, and can be used to soften | walking boots, especially the former. | pouring the oil from the bottle all around the | Welt so that the angle between the sole and dall over the boot, including the edges rubbing it in with the hand. . haveaturn at the other, and so | alternately till you have got in about’ a table- spoonful and a half to each boot. | being thinner le: her, should be quite saturated Subsequent dressing will not require so m ol. Shoes thus treated, It is said, take y little labor to polish and Keep bright with black- ing. PRINCE Or Wares Cake. fut of brown sugar, halfa cupful of s Es two cupfuls of flour, one cupfal of raisins (stoned and cut up), half a cupfal of butter, half a teaspoonful of Seda, one tablespoonful of mol yelks of three eggs, one tablespoonful of cinnamon, one nutmeg and a wineglassful of brandy. Second part: One cupful of flour, half & cupful of cernstarch, haifa cupful of sweet milk, halt a cupful of butter, one eupful of crushed sugar. whites of three eggs, half a teaspoonful of soda; se: Bake in jelly-cake pans, Alternate the fruit and Indy Put icing between each two layers and then ice the whole. It is better to | icing ready, and put the cake together itis warn. eis more easily digested than raw, one need not fear to serve the Welsh rarebit which is so great a favorite with many people. A suc- cessful caterer gives these directions for prepar- : for tlye persons take one pound of rich it should be a mild cheese, as the flavor seems much stronger when it) is heated. Grate it and place it In a porcelain sauce pia —about five wineglasses would be the proper | proportion for a pound of cheese. Stir it con- stantly until it is melted. Have five slices of toast on five plates and cover each slice with the cheese. This-should be sent to the table the moment it is done —N. ¥. Post. Roast Lory or Vean.—Wash andrub thorough- ly with salt and pepper, leaving in the kidney, around which put plenty of salt; roll up, let stand two hours; in the meantime make dress- ing of bread crumbs, salt, pepper, chopped parsely or thyme, moistened with alittle hot water and butter—some prefer chopped salt pork—also add an egg. Unroll the veal, put the | dressing well around the kidney, fold and secure | Well with several yards of white cotton twine, covering the meat in all directions; place In the -pan with the thick side down, put to 4 Tather hot oven, graduating it to mod- in half an hour add a little hot water to the pan, baste often; in another half | hour turn over the roast, and when nearly done | dreage lightly with flour and ba-te with melted bat! Before serving caretuliy remove the twine. A four-pound t_ thus prepared will bake tender in about two hours. To make the gravy, skim off fat, if there is too much in the drippings; dredye some flour in the pan, stir un- til it browns, add some hot water if necessary, sila few moments and serve in gravy boats. his roast is very nice to slice down cold for Sunday luncheons. Serve with green peasgnd lemon jetly. ——se+ Of Mgr. Capel’s Start in Life. London Letter in the Cleveland Herald. ¢ pel's father, I understand, was a coast guardsman. His mother is still living, and pre- sides over a fashionable boarding house at Hast- ings, one of the popnlar seaside resorts. Ster~ ling people, but with no blue blood in their veins. That they managed to afford their son a thorough education, and that he from such bumble beginnings has pushed his way into the highest circles of English society, are two facts which are highly creditable to all concerned. He started in public life as a schvolmaster at Hammersmith. on the under | f the leaves, is often an nnsuspected cause | ads cook now till | | Begin by | When | The tongues, | add enough ale to moisten the cheese | pamphlet, confessed to the forgery of no fewer son with bitter almonds. | | inju frame first, and lay on the fat afterward. — English gardeners pay from $15 to 20 per hundred for toads and frogs to keep in the gar- | One ot the greatest | den as insect destroyers. pests is the common slug, and these they anni- hilate. — For growing alfalfa a deep and sandy soll is best. ‘The plant sends a tap-root down to a depth of six to eight feet, with few laterals, thus drawing food from a depth entirely beyond the action of droutn and heat. — With the exception of Duchesse d’Angou- leme, and perhaps Loulse Bonne de Jersey, standard pear-trees are preferable to dwarfs | asa matter of profit. If one wishes to raise many varieties in a little space dwarfs will do | this. —Top-dressing at this season, with anything but the very finest and best manure, except _on il for corn, is a waste of time and labor. The effect comes too late to benetit the crop. Some active commercial fertilizer should be used instead. ‘ — The earlier in the season that land plaster | or gypsum is sown on clover the more certain It , Is to produce good results. Some experienced | farmers-sow It on the last snow, and insist that to do most good it should be applied before spring rains have passed. —In the Iowa horticultural report C. H. Gardner speaks of the value of evergreens as a | shelter for small fruits. He says that a small fruit patch surrounded by evergreens has pro- duced double the quantity of frults and plants over that not thus protected. — There is frequently much damage to pas- | tures and meadows by putting stock upon them too early. All the meadows should be rolled as s00n as the frost is out of the ground, to press down all the raised tufts, stones, etc,, and secure a smooth surface for the mowing machine. — Oats may be sown as soon as the frost is out of the ground and the soll ts dry enough to Work up tne!low under the plow. It is best to sow with a drill, as a more even depth 1s secured and all the seed is put in the soil. Clover may be drilled with oats, or sown broadcast a short time ufter. — Wheat bran. having been used by a west- ern farmer as a@ manure for wheat, has been found by him to be excellent. He claims that tbe application of one ton of bran to the acre is equal to that obtained from the usual appli- cation of amixture of bone dust, guano, lime and wood ashes, and that the difference in yield of the crops that. received bran as com- pared with those not so treated was very great. — According to the Indiana Farmer, a man near Nashville, Tenn., is making a profitable business growing persimmons. He has realized as much as $10 a bushel for his best cultivated variety, and has devoted a goodly portion of his land to a persimmon orchard, with the intention of showing the American people Just what can be done with a product which grows in every old fleld In tie southern and central states, and has heretofore been looked upon as little less than a nuisance. -— In Indiana when a man has a sheep killed doz he must report the loss to the town- ship trustees within ten days, and any person making a false statement of the amount of dam- | age done may be fined #100 and imprisoned in the county jail thirty days. An assessor who fails to list any dog ia liable to a fine of &5 for cach cave, and any one makinga false statement of the number of dogs he keeps may be fined 2100. A dos caught without ceremony. —The Rural New Yorker describes an easy manner of relieving choking cattle. It is to, with thumb and forefinger, squeeze the sides of the yuliet together below the obstruction until the latter is forced up tothe jaws. Then a quick upward thrust should be given or the ani- mal should be choked until it shows signs of dist when the hand should be quiekiy re- moved from the throat, and in nine times out of ten the obstruction will be thrown entirely out of the animal's mouth. — On six acres we raised enough ensilage corn to feed forty cows once a day for seven months, three pounds of grain being ziven to each cow. Our ensilaze is just what we the place of the root crop. saves the feeding of hay once a day, and with leas grain we get bet. ter results in milk, butterand flesh. Frost-bitten corn comes out of the silo fresh and green, I think it very fortunate that we had our silos built and giving first-rate satisfaction before the squelcher on ensilage made his report, for very Ikely there will not be any more silos built atter this.—Farm and Home. —The Michigan Farmer yery truly says that there are many American farmers who harrow their wheat in spring, and it needs only to be known how easily the work is d@e and how helpful it is to the crop to greatly increase the practice. The slanting-tooth harrow with the teeth set backwards Is the best for this purpose, ely pulverizing the surface without danger of tearing up the plants by the roots. On hea solls it is better to have these harrows welghted to cut more deeply. wheat fields in spring will produce such a inel- | lowseed bed as to insure a good catch of clover. —Prof. Thomas Taylor, microscopist of the de- partment of agriculture. read an essay before the District Horticultural society lately upon “Insecticide in relation to Horticulture.” The | essay abounded In_ information in reference to upper leather is quite filled with oil, and then | the destruction ofthe grape-vine by the phyl- loxera, as well as many other Insecta destructive to plant life. The professor stated that in ex- periments made by him he had found that naph- thaline was one of the best insecticides yet discovered. and gave a very extended account of many experiments made by its use upon insects, and that If the naphthallne was pure no y would oceur to the plants, but it impure, it would be injurious to plaat life. Counterfeit: Paintings. From St. James' Gazette. A well-known Parle picture dealer has pub- lished an interesting and useful pamphlet on Sham Old Masters.” He says that the com- monest mode of counterfeiting an old picture Is to cover a new one—painted, of course, for the pur- pose—with a certain transparent paste, which, when exposed to slight artificial heat, cracks and becomes brown. If a sufficiently venerable tint has not been produced, the canvas is washed with a mixture of lamp-black and Iquorice Juice. The picture 1s next exposed for some hours to the smoke of a wood fire, and, the loose soot having been brushed away, is rubbed here and there with a rag which has been dipped in | very ditute sulphuric acid. This operation gives a mouldy appearance to those parts which have been touched. The work is nally sprinkled, by means of a tooth-brush and a hair-pin, with minute spots of a solution ot sepia in’ gum- water, to imitate fly-specks, and It is then ready for the market. Signatures are imitated by ex- perts who are known as monogrammistes, and who devote their exclusive attention to such matters; and one of these men, who died re- cently and who was known to be the author ofthe than 11,000 signatures of the Italian masters alone, and said that he had for years made a large income by the exercise of his art. ae oe Why She Was Mad. From the Boston Transcript. “I'm Just as mad as I can be!” exclaimed Annabelle, as she entered the house, her tace flushed with vexation or anger, as one might choose to call it. “Why, what is the matter, Belle?” asked her mother. ‘Matter enough, mother,” replied Annabelle, “This world is utterly selfish, and I despise it. I fell down on the ice, a little below here, and what to do you think? The frst man who came along eald he hoped Thad broken no bones. Well he was a surgeon. Next Grosgrain, the dry goods dealer, told me he trusted my clothing was not injur: and then Mrs. Scrub, the washerwoman, hoped my undergarments weren't solled. But I can forgive all these, considering I broke no bones, did not injure my clothing or soil my under- garments; they are in business, and were look- ing out for business. But I won't forgive that Smithbury. He came along and helped me up, saying he hoped I hadn't hurt myself, That was all right, but I saw him smiletwice, once when I fell, and again when he spoke to me; and I hate him. I tell you this is a selfish, eruel, sordid, unfeeling world—there!” Miss ANTHONY says: “I have been roundly abused and ridiculed for allowing a female clerk of mine to send a letter in which woman snf- frage was spelt ‘sufferage,’ and was not cor- rected. There is a little secret history about that letter that will be amusing to those who are Inuzhing at me and my female clerk, who cannot Spell suffrage. The fact is that my’ clerk correct copy of the letter, which T ap: proved, and whieh was then sent to a male clerk, a college graduate, to make a large number of copies. Every copy which this gentleman pre- pared read ‘sufferage,’ and, what Is still more startliug, a number of members of Congress, in replying to the letter, adopted the same unique orthogrenhy.” ing sheep may be killed | Wwe pected: it takes | | | his way back to the capital he spent a night in| Thoroughly harrowing | train on which a Journal reporter was going | west the other day was in his charge. The story he told of the origin ot the envelope beguiled | the tedium of the journey. “It was twenty-five and thirty years ago,” he said, reflectively, ‘when to be a conductor was to have a berth whict. was sure toland you safe- ly into a competency. Ofcourse 1 don’t mean | to say that the opportunities for what is called } | ‘knocking down’ made the diserence, although there were dishonest men among us then as now. But the times for ten years preceding the war were flusher than they have been since. People were not 80 careful about the change. About | | half the travelers used to pay their fare on the | trains, as It was not the rule then to have gate- | keepers and door-tenders. That, like the duplex | coupon, 18 a modern innovation of railroad traf- fic, The oldtimers have told me that many’s the day that they have had over pay to the extent of #5 and $10. Passengers were in the habit of handing the conductor a bill for their fare and asking no change. It was the custom, and all conductors recognized It. Without robbing the company a plcayune | he could make nice wages off these perquisites. And nothing was thought of ace | cepting them. Theconducturs in the early days were a higher-toned lot of men than they are | to-day. So there was no disgrace In accepting these little extras. The through trains to New York and back again were the best to have. 1) knew a conductor who used to ran out of) Alvany south, before tie Hudson river was con- } solidated, who got rich in seven years. He lives | at Poughkeepste now in elegant style, although | an old man overeighty years. I don't believe he ever stole accent. They tell me that along about 1860 the road was overrun, however, with fellows who used to divide with the company, From Albany to Buffalo their tamilies are to-day living on the fat of the land. A good story is told of one of this crowd, now a resident of Rochester. He had been onthe road about five | years, when one day he received a dispatch sa: ing his presence was urgently desired in New York. Proceeding there he found that Commo- dore Vanderbilt sought the interview. The old fellow was as cross as blazes that morning. “ ‘So you are Conductor So and So?’ he sald, as he sized up his man. “*¥es, Commodore,’ was the reply. How long have you been running on my road?” “Five years.’ “‘Humph! And you carry a better watch than I do,’ the Commodore sald, epying a pon- derous chain on the vest of his employe. ‘It isn’t, is it?’ satd the conductor, coolly re- moving it and exhibiting a time-plece that, he said, had cost him a round £500. ““They tell me you have a farm Just outside of Rochester ?* said the Commodore, quizzingl “So they say. It’sa pretty fine plece of proo- erty, as you may guess, for I pald €10,000 for it without a bu!lding on it a year ago.’ “ “Keep any horsgs?’ “ ‘Nobody In Rochester can give me their dust | when I’m up behind my pair,’ was the proud | rejoinder. “**Five years on the railroad,’ meditated the | railroad king, ‘and how much of this show did you have five years ayo?” ““Nary a bit. Why I borrowed money to get from Rochester to Syracuse to ask Supt. Chit- | tenden for a Job.’ ‘Don’t you call that stealing?’ “No, sir,’ said our friend, knowing by this time that his days were numbered and getting independent in consequence, ‘and what Is more, you don’t. It will cost you as much again to tell me that it Is.” “The next day he got a blue envelope. From that day to this the color has never varied. The | company had several lawsuits, I believe, tor having discharged conductors under suspicion. The blue envelope was hit upon by Vanderbilt to avoid trouble. A line inside states that fur- ther services are not required. When the con- ductors first began to get them they used to de- | mand an explanation. Never was one gratified. | ‘The blue envelope’ has its meaning was the i ‘only reply. They nave been rather scarce fur | the past three 4 {sce that several have | been distributed 1a No one can tell whose | turn will come next. Cannibatiom From the Pall Mall Gazette, Mr. St. Johnston, In “Camping Among Canni- ! vals”, furnishes evidence that canntbalism 1s on | | the wane, even in the wild interior of Fiji. On | he hut ofan adventurous countryman who kept a store on the bank of the Wainamala—the first Englishman who had penetrated thus far. This man gave him a gruesome picture of the state of | things when he first came to live In the seques- | tered and then turbulent locality. | hand was raised against his neihbor for the simple reason that he was his neigbbor. Often past his little house he has seen the canoes go down the river bearing gifts from one chief to | another of dead men for the oven, and some. imes bloody Joints, or limbs Just torn from the | victim, wrapped in fresh leaves for the crown | of a feast.” There is no question, Mr. St. John- | ston asserts, that the Fijian cannibal loved | human flesh for its own sake, and did not merely eat the slain enemy out of revenge. A chief would order to be clubbed some one he considered would be good for cooking, his plea being that his “black tooth athed,” and that only human flesh could cure it. ‘The subject a repulsive one, and Mr. St. Johnston deals for | the most part with far more cheerful topics, whither we will follow him after one final grim quotation: “The expression ‘long pig’ 1s not a joke, nor a. phrase invented by Furopeans, but one fre- quently used by the Fijians, who looked upon a corpse as ordinary butcher meat, and called a human body puaka balava, ‘long pig,’ in contra- distinction to puaka dina, or ‘real pig.’ The flesh was never eaten raw, but was either baked | whole in the ovens or cut up and stewed in the | large earthen pots that they use for cooking. Certain herbs were nearly always cooked with the flesh, either to prevent indigestion, or as a sort of savory stuffing. If a man was to be cooked whole, they would paint and decorate his face as though he were alive, and one of the chief persons of the place would stand by the corpse, which was placed In’a sitting position, and taik in a mocking strain to It for sometim when it would be handed over to the cooks, who prepared it and placed it in the oven, fill. ing the Inside of the body with hot stones, so that he would be well cooked all through.” 65 Reversed on Them. From the San Francisco Evening Post. “There goes the biggest robber on record.” “Who is he?” “He's a commercial drummer from New York. He was Introduced to us .fellows about a month ago and played poker three weeks rugning.” “He won, eh?” “No, he lost. You see, the great art in poker is to learn to size up your opponent's play and to read his facial expression. ‘This fellow didn’t seem to play very well, and finally we got onto the fact that every time he was ‘bluffing’ he'd smite and look confident, while whenever ne held threes or better he'd sigh and look tright- ened, just to coax us to bet, you see.” “Old dodge, that.” “Exactly; but listen. After we had dropped to his ways, we went for him heavy and won $200 to $300 every night fora week or more. The other night we waited until he seemed un- usually exultant, and we went for him all round. Every time we raised him he'd dig up more coin, somehow, and finally he put a check tor $8,000 on the top of the pile. We noticed that he tried desperately to force a mile and look happy, so we all called him. There was $36,000 and odd on the table. I had three aces myeelf.” nd then?” “And then the Infernal pirate showed down four kings. He had just reversed on us, that ‘was all! ——— How to Disappoint a Balky Horse. From the Fitchburg Sentinel. A Leominster farmer recently broke his horse of a“balky” freak ina very quiet and, as he claims, not acruel manner. His horse is in ex- cellent flesh and shows no signs of neglect on the part of his master. He drove him, attached toarack wagon, to the wood lot fora small load of wood. The animal would not pulla pound. He did not beat him with aclub, but tied him to a tree and “let him stand.” He went to the lot at sunset and asked him to draw, but he would not straightenatug. “I made up my.mind,” said the farmer, “when that horse went to the barn he would take that load of wood. The night was not cold. I went to the barn, got blankets and covered the horse warm. and’ he stood until morning. Then he refused to draw. At noon I went down and he was probably hungry and lonesome. He drew that load of wood the first time I asked him: I returned, got another load before I fed him. 1 then rewarded him with a good dinner, which he eagerly devoured. I have drawn several toads since. Once he refused to draw, but soon ashe saw me start for the house he started after me with the load. A horse becomes lone- some and discontented when left alone as much 8 a person, and I claim this method, if rightly used, Is far less cruel tter for both CaN ene aud man than to beat the animal with a | | tomy month. Afterw Every man’s | af Dn mental t of prominence, and of certain physical traits of equal prominence, ar facts which are ackhowledzed, but which none caa understand. The father may be distinguished,—the son, inbecile. t may be dec:epit and unkuown, end the child | schieve the highest piace possible to bumanity, Bat through it all, there will be certain characteristics, which mark the individual as descending from certain Aueestors, Too often, indeed, these characteristics are infirmities, and often of a phycical nature. > These fa. ts were str kingly broucht out during acon- versation, which a representative of this paper recently hed with Mra Carrie D. T. Swift, who isthe w ifeof one of our thost prominent citizens. This lady related that she inherited from her parents certain tendencies, over which she had no control, and which were in the nature of blood difficulties, assuming the form of rheumatism. Her experience can best be described in her own words. To the writer she said: “Tfelt the beginning of this hereditary taint msny Years azo, in vague paing, which secned to come unac- countably and at uncalled-for times. They were annoy- ing, exhausting, and interfered not. only with my duties, but also totally destroyed my: bap 8. At first, they would be only transient, appearing for a day or two and then disappearing: then acain they would come in suc violent forms, that it was impossible for me to lift a cup y feet and hands swelled so that it was impossible for me to draw ‘on my sho-s or gloves without the greatest effort. I realized what the difficulty was, but seemed powerless to avert it. I finally became so bad that I was confined to the house and to my bed most of the time. My joints pained mecontina- ously and my fect swelled to enormous proportions, Kuowing that I inherited this tendency, T had about abandoned hope, when I began the use of a remedy, | Which was recommended to me by a friend as being specially efficient in cases of a similar kind. To my | ercat gratitude, I found that it relieved me, restored my appetite, and T am able to say that now I have gained. forty pounds in weight, feel perfectly well and am in the | best possible condition ing, wholly, to Warner's Safe Rheumatic cure, which was the reme dy To use 1 » one would ever suspect you had suffered so, Mra. Swift, to see you pow,” remarked the reporter, “That fs what all my friends cay. Only yesterday, an acquaintance of mine, whom I hd net seen for some time, hesitated, before speaking, and spolosized by say- ing, “Wi Ireaily did not know you, you have changed #0 for the better since I last met you, how well you do | loo} e you any Objection to giving the name of the Party who first mentioned this remedy to sow” “Not the slichtest. Jt was Mr. R. H. Furman, the Photographer.” The newspaper man, after bidding Mrs. Swift good- bye, repaired to the photoeraphic rooms of Mr. Fur- man, when the following conversation ensued: “Have you been a sufferer from rheumatism, Mr. Fur- m ‘Well, should think T had.” ‘For how many years!” “Pwelve or fifteen,” ‘Did you try to cure it?” “Yea, I tried everything, and, at last, went to the Hot Springs of Arkansas, and nothing seemed todo me any good until I tried Warner's Safe Rheumatic Cure. ‘And it cured you, did it?” ‘Yes, completely.” ‘And you can cordially recommend it “Yes, indeed, more cordially than anything I have ever kuown of. It is simply a wonderful medicine. I believe that two-thirds of all cases, both acute and chronic, could be cured as I was cured by the use of this remedy. In fact I know a number of persons who have been in the worst possible condition, and are now completely well wholly through its use.” ‘The statements above made aro from sources, the au- thority of which cannot be questioned. They conclu- sively prove the value of the preparation named and show that even hereditary traits can be removed by the us of the prope Wase aT 723 14th st. n. w. BALTIMORE, MD., 75 Franklin st. OSTON, MARS... 154 Tremont «! PROVIDENCE, 1. \ NEW FRENCH, GERMAN, SPANISH. ITALIAN AND ERMAN CLAS: FORMED NOW. Office hours, from 3 to 5 p.m. 284 Westminster st, febl6 LITTLE GIRLS, ‘24 “Mass “ LD and Miss Principals, ch by the Bi L 1303 17th etreet Mrs. L. P. Mcbo3 Daily lescons in onse reek, rman, Poi tumese translations £6-ln* PROF M40 New ¥ pefitted by or's stay in Washington or wishing to be broweht iy operas, concerts, or parlors by his new aystem, ehort- est and best, saving years of practice. ust not neglect th nity, this being the Professor's last shesun. at’of Lwropean en Ja20 SPANISH, LATIN, ‘Trigonemotts, An: Tutexral Cafcutas, 1 Equations, I Mechanles, Number taught privately and in classes, 0 a menares, requested, by CARLO V Master of Arts’ und Doctor of Philosoph y of Heidelberg. Call between An. wt 1536 T street, asses Will bes 1,6 am : fr Ttahan C mouth, z RT CRAIO OR raw years of luber to rayon. fr-v-hund, copying anid. drafting; pastel asixcialty; also, decorative pasuting Gt path awest. 2. tts acapeny, 1721 DE SALES STREET, r, __J. P, CAULFIELD. ‘ON SCHOOL OF PHONOGRAPHY AND iT L atrect northwest. lawhinncy as Instractor, Wednesd ings. = " wes cue rounds seterhone tus Store, Hklr street and New Vork ave, 3A. WHITCO} Sf, ORGANIST, TEACHER OF PIA NO ‘AL MUSIC. Pai ticular attention to be- ers, ag well as those Ww bing rs or Teachers. eruss $12. be_analife for 34 12th Btree 16-041 }ONS--PARISIAN PRC NCIATION 30th. “Classes of all sqade rom 4:50 to 12, Afternoon aud 4; Evening: Hy Kindergarten for Childran, NB. —Pur egret secent end Tarn to conversa inp rivate tuition if desired. MVLLE V. MME, 1323 K street northwest, jas WOOL, 5 . HAS THE best business penman sud the aiest practical in- Struction. Book keeping taught without text- books, en abling scholars to cain a more practical Luowledge and Jearnin less than half the usual time, | Busi 5 in Bookkeeping, Penmanshin, Ari 3 Correspondence, 25 a month: 81) for dh Rapid Businces Penmanship alone, & : D HOOLFRE- IT 127 sth “stn. w., prttand.) Misses POLLOCK and Thorough instruction in primary 4-3 iD Morning, fi at 6.45. ON HART, Princtpat. Cure of Stammering a specialty. Methods endorsea by Frominent local physicians. Glass and private ine struction day aud evening, Childrens’ cluss Saturdays ut two pain, 8-3 SCHOOL, nd HH School for both sexes, ‘h end 19th streets northwest ‘Sn jementan 1 street, between, ny a tl etior advantages. ‘Terms moderat ite. any time and charged from date of entry, seliool rooms from Yam. t9.3 mn 45-8m as Principal. FILLIAM WALDECKER (GRADUATE OF THE Leiba Conservatory of Music), Teacher of Plats Organ and Harmony, bas removed to 1: O street northwest. 5-41 ME. CHEVREMONT (PROFESSEUR DE FRAN. CATS. Diplomier del Academie de Paris) has resutned er lessons privately and in classes, 811 K street north- ‘West. Home after half-past two. n3-4un" W. FLYNN, A. M. PRIVATE TUTOR, Kistnemation, ‘Latin Greek, frenchs German, ella, ema 2 c x ‘paration for College. West Point, Annapolis, Soupeave coumicedete, “true savanee VENING A MONTH. ikke Ine, 11 Grammar, sthand Bin we: No claseos SOF. nw Biudente received any tiie Hours 8200p. m, daly. Write for circulars, sep5-6m SS AMY LEAVITT, OF BOSTON. PREOWN'S SCHOOL OF | Mi Reacher of Vora! and Tostrumertal Stunte an mony. .d har- Address 1012 101); street northwest. au2l L. JOHNSON, ANIST AND CHOIR i street northwest. Private : Mlle volco classes $0 centa bur mouth, HINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIG Afiuwic Wall. cor Telrad Din,w. Em anid 9:50 | HOME MATTERS. FARM AND GARDEN. THE BLUE ED HEREDITARY TAINTS. ___ LADIES Goons. | POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. 5 = Se TTANO 4 WASHINGTON 0 - Notes and Suggestions. How Its Use Was Originated by Com- | Some Hevelations on a Subject which 5 MATT ANG LEAVES WASHINGT is DELICIOUS DISHES — SWEETBREADS WITH —oee ay pinot afore tabi t Concerns the Welfare of the Race Doverass, j S, AUPSDAYS snd THURSDAYS, at | TOMATOES — WELSH RAREBIT — ROAST LOIN — Reserve enough of the most thoroughly de- and the Happiness of All, Ninta axp F Sracers. * Ts Lay 4 OF VEAL OF WALES CARE — CARE OF | composed and Sine manure for top dressing the | From the Altsny Journal. — anys und Weddheobese Winpow Nis — HOW TO “WATERPRUOF™ | lawn. Inthe absence of this, apply ashes, ni- The blue envelope has been the emblem of (Rochester Democrat and Chronicle] Donennsi Se - H ) Sundays, Tuesdays WALKING BOOTS. trate of soda or some other fertilizer. misery on the New York Central since 1868,” } To any one who has stndied the laws of life, and Sa lac) i) ne RIE fs = Lets fain and more grazing tend to 1! enid a conductor on that line whose service has | Sciily these x ee aa eee Tayi Unbleached honeycomb, oatmeal | potter development of frame and muscle than | extended over a period of twenty-five years: A ediaca lines a ee THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY. 2 and ack towels, for bath towels, are | when corn is fed to hogsexclusively. Build the : Sowa JQ RPOLK, roRTRESS rere 7 r. WED! ectavend Pmey Pout aud Corm- "on withthe Boston and Providenoe ascht received dady until 4.90 p.m. SSS Me WEECH, Gen. Agent, ORPOLE AND THR x Mt Flewant Stcaniet JANE MOSELEY. DOUGLASS, 522, 5M. SNIN street. feble L225 insr-ciass DRESSMARING ESTABLISHMENT, OVER JARV) febl5-€t 4% ore STREET NORTHWEST. _ MPHE LATEST AND BEST POWDER: Fare {Ocenia Meals served on = for thé comy is White Clover Face Powder. | after Gctiter it Ign vet oH the European Pag Sold only hy drageiste. MS KAUN | MORGAN Bettany febia | _RORRAN, BEDS y PES EON leaves Mi : S S TRATHAGEN HAS REMOVED TO rap tee artta tet eerie a ‘ {anlis now proyrnsl to. tal Otic Rae ee ma IN ALL THRTATESY STYLES | Crattest merar qyyeelitan Beak, nd waoderate prices f re a b s tendent AMER ANKOWSMITH Leaves Tth-etreet, whart ettam FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS, M. Wasas Invites the Ladies to convince themeelves of the GREAT REDUCTIONS Made in Lis remaining stock of Winter Cloaks, Be nets, Millinery Goods, ete. | Comnectine with Baltimore and Ohio RR at also. at Alexandria wit theton. 'Shephentay Mam Pe oat from Wi = ‘On Mondays for Nomint. Cacrieman ana heres landnys, returniue Tuesday, On Treraeee for Currio man, Nomint, St. € vent's Hay, wharves and Jandings, returning Fridays On Seture oo. Curmenm~n and intermediate lands 3.2. PADGETT, ast, | Cite Trevise. Paris, $07 Pengsylvaniaavenna, fobs Tavonrasr To Tue Lanrs. FEUCHSL, > W. RIDLE THE LADIES TAILOR, “> 65 Lexington St, nar Charles St. Sile Entrance, xm ‘Th-street wharf. Washinton. ‘DG IMORE, MI > ERNON? MT. VERNON! who are desirous | JT VERNON! MT. VERNON! uM Artist to make their stumes, Tailor- | coRcoR, end Siuite Hidiiye Habit. Eveuine and ert | eexen Sa etait soeek OUR Ooms ease Me: reve, el, mene ey hove | Tesves Teh r exe =) ee ee | tee Jjyrclock aah. aettruitg reaches Wicd ——— “ pout 3:30 p.m 1. 1. REARE, Captain Mae J.P. Parser — ; ST IMPORTER OF FASHIONS 1N PARIS AND LONDON MILLINERY. | NG OUT THE BALANCE OF WINTER IMPOR. | TATIO: TLY REDUCED PRICES TO THE ARRIVAL OF 3026 SPRI Me" 3. TOMER, LADIES' TATLOR AND HABIT MARER, Is now prepared to make all ki: of Dresses in first- PEAMERS PROP! COOK'S GRAND April, Mi é All STEAMERS. Special fac ERTHS. | TOURIST 11 EXCURSIONIST, with Maps and full partic- Vy mail 10 conte. Adder THOS. COOK & SON, OOK ulars, class style, aud guarautess perfect fit. Cloth ‘Costumes febd-skwlbw 261 Broadway. ¥. and Riding Habits, x 1 = r A = ' FER 2 AOE, AAT OT aa E 3a16-11n 426 9th street northwest. over Jarvis. | SAL Lb AA = M*s EB. K. MELLON, & ALLLLLILLA A KEB = tom REQDISTE, simescnseat MAIL STEAMSHIPS. as removed from Ba'tinuore to No. 24 D street south- atta Gamay : east, where she will make to order Dresies aud Contumen | paleo Ate The eget Country to auy rail peters rade. Witt Tis lone caperleuce 4m th art of | At becca teins Dress: iupking she Guarantees perfect satisfaction tu Mt | eg. yy other rat-clans(inem iy dite ships from ES LIVERPOOL, Qt . GLASGOW, ‘SE WIITE CLOVER FACE POWDER, the best and entirely harmless. Sold only by Drugeinta Pet . oa ded ae SKRUN, Baltimore. CORCORAN BUILDING, FIST CLASS TAMt DRESSER, FROM PARL 701 Ontwand tickets at Lowest Rates, BEY, Drafts for £1 and upwards tssued wt Lowest, ‘Apriy to is. LEVE & ALD! General Agents, hres Patents’ and Five Medals @rom Expositons of 207 Brcadwey,, Sew Work Manntacth orter of 6 W. MOSS, D FINE HAIR WORK. Tad and Hair Dressing. lair dyed and shampooed in a first class manner. Wags to. NTH STREET NORTHWEST. Me Geo. Ware 225 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUF, Washington, D. 0. EN —— TH GERMAN LLOYD— *Toxpo™, KOUTMAMPTON ast Dagens ooo NDON, r AND HREMEN, ¥ will eail EVERY WED- N TAILOR AND AKER, REBDAY AND SATURDAT Foun Diet foot of S' TAIL NI N nen pier, ee ee street, Holwken, Rates ofp From Weve Nork 1335 F Street, Opposite Ebbitt Houre, SES ee ee se Begs leave to informa the ladiow that he ja now fully pro. | pared to inake all kinds of Dresses in the shortest ime Possible, very reasonable. Ladies’ own material made yp, fendou Tatloranade Cloth Costumes and Riding iti feb5-2w* _ GEO, WHITE, 1335 F street northwest. Mis. Seraa Rovrenr, (608 NINTH STREET, OPPOSITE PATENT OFFICE. Novelties in ART NEEDLEWORK, KENSINGTON 'E and RIBBON EMBROIDERIES and ALL RIALS for the same. Fates. For freight o1 ply to CHE ¥ unsylvalia avenue ws : oc WALTER, 242 D attevt, Axetita tor Waxhiuyrton, au ete stock of ARASENE, CHENILLE, FELTS, | we aa Ee PLUSHES AND WORSTED FRINGES. ! NEW YORs. $60, B80 and $100, sccording to wo on, ‘Steerage at very low rater, Stevrage tickets from Tv fFiot aia Ouceiistomn and all other paris of Europest Through bills of teden given for Delfart, Glaggow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on te Continent, aud Ser Mediterrantan ports STAMPING PROMPTLY EXECUTED, _ja3-3m Rae Acrractioy FOR TRE LADIES AT CHR. RUPYERT'S. Nos. 403 and. hi street northwest, Now on hand a inaun ck of EMBROIDERED “Ot TIDIE: For freight und pussace apply at the Company's offica, SPC ttre cutee DIE | toy Soekeamt gems ap ot the Conran eg NORSTED WOIR aul BATITED Goops of | GUS BIGELOW" 2" U0.. dis 7th Street, Washington, HO ona agree ° VEENON H. BROWN & CO, New ¥: 0 CLOAKS, Children's LACE, SATIN and Orto Ms ‘OTIS BIGELOW & CO, 605 7th street, Washington RAILROADS. Zephyr WORSTED. i K PiING YARN, all coiors, and all kinds «fEMBROIDERED MATERIALS on hand at the Jow- ost market price. als JBALTIVORE aNv OHIO RAILROAD. leaning. Establishment, (Hk MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY LINB BETWEF 06 -G street northwest, PAND RS" EXPERIENCE, THETA AIRCON 's Gariuente aks. Grape Veils, Laces, Glow fectly Cleaned by this Superi LADIES’ EVENING DEI TOUBLE TKAC JANN: STEEL RAIL Febedule to take eflect BUNDAY, November ¥ Leave Washington from station, corner of New | avenue and C street by Eastern Standard or 75th Blt ‘Merk. dian time. Fer ., Cincinnatt, Louisville and St, Louis M358 ASSiE K. HUMPHERY, j Rotts, sathout liane: 10:25 3. a0, daly’ to Chicagay 400 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST, 10.16 a. m. and R40 p.m. defy, 8:40 Makes COMSETS in every style and inatertal, wrx. Cleveland aud Detroit, with Sleap- and caning and comfort. to Pittsburg. PECIALTIES ARE— French Hand-made Underclothing, Merino Underwear, and Seat Inuported Howry, ‘oleds and Detroit vie, Mon 10.5 a.m 24, spt Sleeper for Toledo, via Wheeling and Leb ‘Trams for Philadel For Pro ler Braces a1 Dress Reform Goods. phia and New York at 8:10 Fis comes ca Basie ips eaomeoet | aap tec em pense, Mew Fes 1. daily, with Porting Corset, for which Miss H. is epecial agent, | | Parlor and Slecring Cars attached. and a $1 Corset. her own make, that for the prios | For Baltimore on week days, 5, €:80, 6:40, 8.00, Bea enche Gera Metraity. ai, 8 Te A ewi tera XB — French, Gentusn and Spanish spoken S5_| For Baltiniore on Sundays 6:40, 640, 940 San, 1:25, 2:85. 8, 4:40, 5:30, 7, 8:10, 16:00 pian, For Auwhapelis, 640'nd $.00 aan. 12:10 aud 440 pan: Bor Way Stadons Gerwices Wakington and Balti ‘or Way Stations vetween ‘on, more, Brevad. Gam. 12-10 van, 3-30. 4.40 Tand Tose er giahons oh Metropolitan, tranch, 7:40 am. 545 p.m. daily except Sunday, 4 pan. stations on Metropoiltan branch: Is except. Sunday; for BOOKS, &e. Varesrrxe Vasentises Varexrixes: AT BAUM'S, 416 77 STREET NORTHWEST. for an. ‘Lecngton, Staunton end Dim deity" for Predetch, S30 asa Vos eae aes r, BS mn. . Toy feet gnortnent im the cite iuelnding. all the peat aie ab except Bunday. re noveltis of the N L VALEN- ‘or 10:5 1. abd 5:45 p.m. TINES, MEME: . Sunday. “For points cas. ici ti ‘DSHIP, &e, COMIC VALENTINES four for one cont. io c i ar Samp! N- phin, 2:65, 6:800.m_ fgg jQtl 222 examine our Samples of CARD EN- | From New York, end Piuladctyhta, datty, ‘ nd FIFTY CARDS only 9c. roa Annapolis, 6:21, 10:40 ai, 2:00, €.57 p.m; Sun- ee From Lexingtoti, 6:20 a m. aily, and 2.15p.m. daily, All the latest styles of FA except Si ERY sol at the lowest figures, From Frederick and intermediate points, 8:25 10:00 & m, 2:15, 4:20 p.m, and 6.00 p. m, daily except ¥ and PLAIN STATION- | Special Bargains offered for this week in SETS OF | Le tye ee ee BOOKS. $10, and 10-902 10 12 1g) 2 Bh 4 eat BAUM’S BOOK DEPARTMENT, Bio ad 30 aon Sua 3 és ; 0 a, 1:90, 5, OF fund 9-00 pin, 416 7th Street Northifest | gee ae ee ee capt y ormation yr at the Balti poet Boor in the Fire Insurance Contract pee. ike otic Sali 5 a patie Er) codes Goivbpogkon Collateral Securities wai te chen tor bmpgego to beth Gonld on Waters, New Rules of Supreme Court of U.S. MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. wallie caken for tango to ‘Lecicked aud nvolvedas y pointin the city” “ht Ae CLEMEN nld tical Recollections, by Geo. W. Julian: In Naza- | — Towns and otter Proust by sone we Chadeice: | TPAHEGREAT, ‘with the Fly, Chas. Ferris, Poems by Henry PENNSYLVANIA ROUTF, Niles Prince: Frescors and Dranatic Sketchea, Ouida; THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST, Ovidas Wisdom, Wit and Psthos, by B- LE TRACK, SPLENDID SCENE! Sydney Mo: English Poets, Horry Eugiish | BIRELMAILS | MAGNIFICENT BQUIPMEN iterature; nich Cities; What Shall We Do | IN EFFECT NOVEMBEK Ida, 1463. With Our Dai by Mury A Liveruyore. | Taare Leave Wantixoroy, rhoM STATION conNER New Valentines just teecived. Beautiful stock of | _ OF SIXTH axp B CTREETs, am MOLLOWS — F ne Staticuery in oil the wont desirable styles. | FerPitteburg and the West. Chicsgo Limited E: Jars, H. MORKISON Pennsyivauis avenue. |” ci Palace Sleeping Cars at 9-40 a. in, dably: — <— —| £400. m., sith, Sleeping Cur irout Barratt ASHINGTON CIRCULATING LIBRARY, 807 | to Cinciniatl, ‘Western 7:40 p. m., daily, wil Jath street northwest, between H and I streeta, Palace Cars to Pittsburg. ci cont ily for Perfodicals and New Publications constantly added. Chicago, via Columbus and C,St.£. & BR it, with jai8-1m" Mas. G. T. WA BI 20, Sleeying Car Mra to Chicago. jail Exp Pan. daily, for Pittsburg and the “West, Diusues For 1884, BALTINOke AND FUTOMAG HATEHOAD, Eric, Cansndaigua, Rochester, Duftalo, Ni Physicians’ Visiting Lists for 1884. : ty] L and Bay ke for thy new year. Notes on the Internationa] Lessons for 1834, Hon Books and Lesson. tor 1834 WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, qs 428 7th Btrest. ROBBERY, FIRE OR ACCIDENT. ‘THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, of Washington, “dail: Ly, em A In its own building, 650, 10, 10-00, io toe. wand 148 CoBNER 15TH STREET AND New Yorx a’ 4 ¥ and 11:15 p. : ‘Charter, act of Congress January PERE SA erty er gt eee | For Pope's Cry Line, 0 am and 4340p, m. daly, except For Annapolis, 6:50am. and 4:40p.m. daily, exceptSun- RAILRO! Alexandria, 6. 7:20, 9:25, 11.05, 33. "Fas 13 a cae and iiiopan Ou Bandages AND VALUABLES of teenth year. Biano, Organ, Votce, Boao teschors, “Pres eivautsges, On Be Director, CERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, LINCOLN ital Buulding, corner Gti and Dsteasta. Dag. aad ening Sessions Completo in. its arrangements for {raining sons and: danatiters, and men and women for and: real lite, Saha to eran et Grquurtec oF for Sear by dustalinents. onapp HENRY ©, SPENCER, Princi MRS. SARA A. SPENOER, View Pancha. Scld GUAREIELD KINDERGARTEN — PRIMARY AND p for Normal School, igit Ist. nw ,and Col E Kindergarten, cor, N.J. ave. and Z st. mw. ANNA OGDEN, Principal, ‘on-4m - rpae MOST USEFUL PRESENT FOR YOUNG Boys, A nice overcoat or a Suit of Clothes, ranging in price from $4.60 {0 @8. Also, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, 4c. Ali very cheap tor the Holidays, 5 J. W. SELBY, a2 ‘1914-1916 ‘Pennsylvania, avenue, including BONDS and STOCKS, PLATE, SEW. : eoRy™ ‘Ec. taken. for KEEPING, on | 50; 735, ee arent 1103a.m. day, SPECIAL GUARANTEE, at the Lowest Rates, 00 Pw, daily, except Sunday; 95,1038 Jendas ip aicaanaiia 05, 8:06, 10: BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, it “DO nar 1 €0, 90h 9a 6 1G, Ye band ab GHAULES'C. GLOVER of Higgs & Oo, Vice President 2 20 miami uk ‘Ou Buday” st6-00 mag Eh Waatrperyerctayts’ Beeretary, Sekets and information at the office, northear? comer ei 0. ENymuin, ‘Amst Sec's. street and Prt eee ‘ce Peniamin P. Bayder, harles ©, ‘Gentiuetion from hotels and reaideneess Jon He ruler - 3, K, WOOD, General HE ema 5 Kee’ | | "oman e rece ee ee Ary John G. eC: TPE WoRLD's HEALER, PROF. A. J. DEXTER, Pr oakes pest ote anata aa tas winter! | New Discovery Ix Mepicwve, Minn. who. is endorwed ‘by both pres and public, has NT NOTICE, located at, 620 3th stroot, Westington, D-C. forse | nite 66 onl aes a ieee careetoaitdinen atriakens Seg! | Sinner os garters oe oa ing'oamesof hundris cued amber of thea, meee me cles, aud sote of nat on:lrepatstion. Since my arrival fn Washington hinve performed soi” w ares, noted people, wiose rames and sadress dal, yircsentea’ by r zhibition at WINE AND OLD omen, den beave Psatorn ath Swi ith hundreds of O®. tee th is JUSTERS OL Siead Ree NAS others, to be seen at