Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1884, Page 6

Fig ti aes SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1884-DOUBLE SHEET FOR GIRLS — THE LATEST FURN ME COOKERY LE WRINKLES Goon KE — } ist O1.1vE Is the fancy of the moment in les. it is used with a dado of gay | Sra wins ow shi Unsel. GLone SuareD Brass JARDINIERES | for the chains which they hang by to | ch are showy $ Fasviiona: ware at the table, : to use Venetian glass d not to have any two wine glasses of the of silk or any other hed in a & diluted | with water will look like new agai Owrs have had their day and peacocks are coming tn. They can be seen in brass with | their natural tails sj | them, or in the most fas | eut crystal. Tue most fashionable dinners are on a service | of Minion ehina, with a white ground with wide | dark bands and goid. Added to this must be a | different set of plates painted in an appropriate | manner to each course. Exoravixes without showing borders in plain | pine frames look pretty, covéred with two or three loose folds of china silk, which has a| small rose pattern or bouquets on’ it; a rosette | jastened in each corner of a tiny plaque is aa | uidition Ir ts sat, by one who has tried it, that If you forget tu put dried corn in water to soak all night, steaming it for two hours will soften it snuch more than boiling for the same length of time, and it will retain its sweetness and dis- Uinetive flavor better also. Swoxe From Acerents.—When you have spilled anything on the stove, or milk has! boiled over, and a suffocating smoke escapes, filling the room and your breathing tubes sprinkle the spot with a quantity of salt, and it will cease almost immediately. > AN APretiziNe Saver for meat of any kind or fer fish is made of two tablespoonfuls of grated horseradish, one ot made mustard, half & teaspoonful of salt, the same quantity of su-| gar, with vinegar enough to cover it. | quantity, of course, may be increased, but these | Proportions should be observed. Fresu Herrixes are a popular dish at this | time of the year with many cooks, but no one | has eaten them at their best if they are fried. | ‘They should be boiled, and be served with nice | sauce. made of melted butter, with a little thick- | ening of fiour, and with parsley or olives chop- | ped and put in, Pour this over the fish. Onraxex Warens.—One-nalf pound of s one-quarter pound of fiour, four exgs. rate the whit light: one le or lemon c jonable glassware, the | pa- es and the yelks and beat very | son, half the rind and all the Juice, | tract. Drop from # teaspoon upon | battered bake in a quick oven. | >pread the underside with ora: rmalade, | and place two together. These are very deli: | cious, | STEWED Arries wrtu Rick.—Scoop out the | cores and peel some fine russet apples, and | stew them in elaritied sugar. Boil some rice in | milk with a pinch of sait, a few strips of lemon | and sugar enough to sweeten it. Leave | fire uatil the rice is quite soft and has absorbed nearly all the milk; remove the lemon peei and place In a dish; arrange the stewed | apples on the riee and put in the oven until it a pretty goiden color. Wueat is good asa variation on the | eatmeal porridge tor breakfast. Take half a} cup of t, two cups of milk and four! cups of water, with a scant teaspoonful of salt. Let the milk and water boll up in a saucepan én | Put the stove. then stir in the wheat and salt. ie wheat in the inside kettle of a s pok. pouring boiling water in the ound it. Boil two hours. Let the of the ran: heat it upegradually just This e so-done with vatmeal. Reramine Cuitoren early to think of putting cotton stockings on the | children, and yet it is possivle that in many cases this must be done, or new woo! ht; this you may not eare to do, of away by which the old on The ki are worn part otf, 3 art serving. nm ones must be » twill | be 5 may 2 out. of cour ¢ the stucking or with If you make a fine seam, re so that itis smooth, it will | or hurt the tender flesh of the small- | —Nein York Post. Fepaired Bu cut the ap with Brows Friessee or Ciixcxen.—Clean, wash, | and cut the chicken into comparatively small | : Chop aq d of fat salt pork | t the chickea with | a pint of cold wate it is te er. 4 colander, and keep hot | water, throwing a cloth | Foop ror D family w any food : member of my incapable for month of retaining | xeept bee utly broiled, and only | mall portion of this could be eaten, but at | rt intervals. Aftera while the crust of stale bread could be |. One person told us that he could eat nothing but parched corn pounded; another, only whole wheat, i the entue dav: Neither agreed with’ our pa-| tient, but carly apples ripened, they were | freely eaten and dicested. All other fruits fol- | lowed ¢ ly, pears last. and now the dys- | peptic vently has as Sound a stomacit as ever. The patient should remain out doors as much as possible. —Conntry Gentleman. Baskets oF Parer.—Almest any sh kets and work-cases can be made of pla’ per. ized for this purpose. eut inte narrow s ped bas- | nd par | White, brown, or newspaper may ve util- white To make ys. three quart sper; double t it quantity you Wish the U basket, | * into two uited a suffic ether into th you 08 10, sandies put give It two ec d when thoror aper or bro per must be | ‘arnished, | AND CoFFEE —Roil three-quarters of a of milk till it is reduced to half the quan- quarter 6f a pound of pow- t it simmer for half ar press the er e cream a) ake moulds | well buttered. Have r water. Take upside | nthe erufs au cafe are to be on. Lift the moulds carefully off their s. add to the latter a sauce made of good well sweetened, and served quite hot. Narxrx.—Boiled fish, like torn, Is best broucht to table in a cloth to keep ‘warm. For fish, a piece of linen about forty y-three wide, is required. It may be of tea toweling, fine crash or butch- ors’ Ii Out of each corner cut a piece ten | neil by seven wide, which will leave the | proper sized flaps to turn over at the four sides. | On either flap embroider a bunch of coral, a} Ush-net, a spray of sea-weed, or some such de- sign in washing silk, which is sold at the Art Needlework School here. Spread the napkin | on the dish, garnish it with parsiey, lemon or egg. turn over the corners, and you will have a prettier dieh than painted china. French table napkins are always long and narrow, like a towel. so that they cover the sides of the dress as weil as the lap. This is asensible improve- ment on the square nap!.in, which has as tueh | too much one way and too little another as | Dick's hat-band.— Philadelphia Ledger. TeacuixG Gints How To Coor.—There comes a time in every little girl's lite when she is seized } the Chri wee! | We the we | ferred from § | contributed $600,000 for foreign missionary pur. The | V stitch the | ce CHURCHES HERE AND ELSEWHERE. arch of the Immacuiate Concep- tion last Sunday, Archbishop Gibbons confirmed 220 children and 30 adults. — Preparations are being made for the meet- ing of the Young Men's Catholic National Union in Baltiu.ore about the middie of June. — The special services that have been heid at A. 1, Hobbs willremaia during — Rev. Father Ahern, who has been trans- Stephen’s to St. Matthew's church at pastor, and is succeeded by Father St. Peter's. has been quite sick. — Rev. Father Poland, of Cincinnati, has this week been conducting a mission at church for children. The services, which have beer: weil attended, wili close this afternoon. —The recent collections in the Catholic churches of the diocese of Washington for St. Chi 8 coliege, amounted to $2,886.33, of which the churches in this District contribnted as fol- lows: St. Matthews $180, St. Aloysius $100, St. Peters and Immaculate Conception #80 each, St. Stephens $35 and St. Teresa $10. — The fifth week of the revival at Zion Bap- tist church (colored), on F street, near 3d south- west, conducted by Rey. William Gipbons, the pastor, closes with a total of 393 mourners and 197 converts, who are candidates for baptism. The rite of baptism wil! be administered on the second Sunday in May, in the Potomac, above the Long bridge, commencing at 2 o'clock, and as | the indications are that this will be the largest | baptizing which has taken place here for years. | — The North India conference of the M. E. church has 2,224 full members. —— Last year the women of the United States Poses. — The general assembly of the Presbyterian church meets at Saratoga the third Thureday in May, 1884. — The M.E. church at Lewistown, Frederick county, Md., which has recently been repaired, will be dedicated in May. Rey. W. F. Dunnaway, of Loudoun county, has declined a call to the pastorate of the Baptist church at Charlottesville. —The fine painting by Ruckle, representing the ordination of Bishop Asbury, has been placed in the preachers’ room at the Methodist book- house in Baltimore. — The New York East Methodist conterence Tecently decided, by a vote of 109 to 52, against ension of the pastoral term beyond three years in any oue station or circu't. — At Chicago the Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation hasa coffee house costing £18,000, and containing a large reading room (used also for meetings), linch-room and kitchen, bath and wash-rooms. . —The Richmond Christian time ago said that “the Baptists of Virginia are seriously thinking of adopting the ‘Intimeracy’ in order to secure more permanent pastorates,” in view of the frequent pastoral changes. — The difficulties, which took their rise from the suspension of Mr. George H. Stuart from the First Reformed Presbyterian church, Phila- yh ng hymas, and whigh led to tion for thechurch property, has been amicably settled. — The new convent of Deminican nuns, in Newark, N. J., was thrown open recently at its completion, to the publie fora few hours, and thereafter it is to be closed to inspection, e: cepting its chapel. It isthe oniy one of the kind in this countr —The Reformed Catholic church, of which the Rey. James A. O'Connor is pastor, which has been mecting in Hortleu!tural hall, New York, is trying to raise money to purchase the United Presbyterian church edilice in 25th street, between 6th and 7th avenues. Wilding, one of West Virginia's y worked his wayin a vensweod appointment. rode horseback around the creeks in the county to £ Volcano. denominations in the United as the only pre: skiff 40 miles to hi rhe week before h States that pra mode ot baptism: in name, the Ady . Tankers total number is <7 23, —The quarterly conference ot the Eutaw- street M. aitimore, has adopted a tto the gener esentation in the shops’ council: ly of pregid- —The Rey. E. P. Walters, of St. Joseph's Catholic church, at Lafayette, Ind., recently Some energetic young tof St. Patrick's and the proceeds offered to Father Walters. The money sent back, accompa- ied by a lecture on the eyils of public balls. — Rev. Dr. R. 5. MacArthur, pastor of the Calvary Baptist chureh, y York, recently, started for Chicago Monday morning, and re- tygned in season for the prayer meeting of Fri- day evening of the same week. In the mean- time he rede night and day going to and coming from Chicago, and delivered seven lectures of an hour each in the Theological seminary, be- sides making an address before the Chicago Social Union. — The Evangelie _ Educational society of the “piscopal church in its annual report deplores the few accessions to the ministry, and discusses the cause atsome jenzth, claiming that the sensuous and spectacular, the esthetic and effem- popular in “ein! ety” have little who have been ‘ul reading and act and and they avoid the ministry also the church. —The chaplain of a poor-honse under the nburgh, (Seotland.) parochial board was re- al punishment to and family de. ) he recant rach and teach cors may deem not reinstated. He for 14 years. mi had oe: Beautiful Things. e those that wear— dark or fatr— printed there. 1 eves ar€ those that show, Paties Where heart-fres glow, 1 thoughts that burn below, Fenutiful lps are those whose words Leap from the heut like songs of birds, Yet whose utterance prudence girs, ‘tifa! hands are those t K Liat IS earnest, and br: Moment by moment the iong da do nd true, ; Unrougha’ Beautiful feet are those that co On kindly ministries to and fro-- Down lowiiest ways, If God wills It so. Beautiful shoulders are those that bear Ceaseiess burdens of homely care With patient grace and daily prayer. Beautiful lives are those that bless— Silent rivers of happiness, Whose hidden foun! ins few may guess. see ds Moral Influence of the Cocon-Nut. Grant Allen in Popular Science Monthly for May. But the worst thing about the cocoa-nut patm, the missionaries always say, is the fatal | fact that. when once fairly started, it goes on bearing fruit uninterruptedly for forty years. ‘This is very immoral and wrong of the iil-con- ditioned tree, because it encourages the idyllic Polynesian to lie under the palms all day long, cooling his limbs in the sea occasionally, sport- ing with Amaryllis in the shade, or with the tangles of Newra’s hair, and waiting for the nuts to drop down in due time, when he ought | (according to European notions) to be killing himself with hard work under a blazing sky, raising cotton, sugar, indigo, and coffee, for the immediate benefit of the white merchant, and the ultimate advantage of the British pub- lic. It doesn’t enforce habits of steady indus- sith a longing tocook; by ail means indulge her. Do not wa't until she !sa young lady and then send he to a cool school to learn how to make a or cake—what she might have learned kitchen at home; and been happy In learn- or of mine who put this theory In rexented me with a plate of cookies erdanghter of five; they would have «ditable to a much older cook. The child ihtedly followed her mother's xe older member of the fam- lend a helping vie knowledge will Be Let them begin with try, for instance, this sree pints of flour put one sla, dissolve in sour milk; meit of butter, or ot butter and lard try and perseverance, the good missionaries | say; it doesn’t induce the native to feel that burning desire for Manchester plece-goods and | the other blessings of civilization which ought properly to accompany the propagation of the | missionary in foreign parts. You stick your | nut inthe sand; you sit by afew years and | watch it growing; you pick up the ripe fruits as they fall from the tree; and you sell them at last for flimitable red cloth to the Manchester piece-goods merchant. Nothing could be more simple or more satisfactory. And yet it is dif- | ficult to see the precise moral distinction be- tween the owner ofa cocoa-nut grove in the South-Sea Islands and the owner ofa coal-mine or ablg estate in commercial England. Each lounges decorously through life after his own mix se the dough very stiff; roll it very Post. thin; bake siowly.—New York fashion; only the one I es ina Russia-leather chairat aclubin Pall Mall, while the other lounges in a nice soft dust-heap beside Tol | surf in Tahiti or the Hawallan Archipelago. church will be continued next | t. Aloysius | Advocate some | 1 conference in | Labouchere is Shocked by the Sight of the Beauties, “Hlue-nosed, Naked and Ashamed,” Who Congregate at the Queen’s Brawing-Koom. There is probably no capital in the world, | Says the veracious Labouchere in Truth, where | the custom of paying respect to the titled rep- resentatives of a court system is carried on under circumstances of such aggravating \erueity. A London drawing-room in the reign of Queen Victoria is, when care- fully considered, as discreditable and in- human a spectacle as can be conceived, and, though the evils attendant on the insti- | tution have been pointed out over and’ over | j again, thor they must be perfectly familiar to the court authorities, to the court advisers, and to the Polonius of the period, yet things | go on inthe same stereotyped jog-trot system, ; and no steps whatever are taken to protect loyal subjects from the frequent discourtesies ‘and many insults to which they are subjected. With scant consideration tor comfort, or even decency, the principal drawing rooms of the season are fixed at a time of the year when the weather is most treacherous, and those who attend them are compelled to appear in a cos- tuime quite out of character with a ceremony that is to take place at daylight. Take the case ofa delicate young girl—or. indeed, of any ordi- nary fragile beauty who desires to pay her re- spects to her majesty, or to the chosen repre- sentative of her majesty, at one of the first London drawing-rooms. It is March weather— the fiercest, most uncanny, and treacherous | season of the year. | In this weather women, | and clothe themselves in accustomed to cloak wraps and furs when- ever they take their drives abroad or face the piercing atmosphere, are compelled to bare | their necks and: shoulders, to strip themselves | of their apparel after the fashion of their proto- type, Godiva, and for weary hours expose them- ves to the gaze of all the rascally Peeping | Toms who choose to congregate in the park and | indulge in impertinences that disgrace the name ; of men and Englishmen. Few know who have | Rot experienced it the bitter insults to which modest women are subjected on thelr way from home to attend a court or drawing-room at Buck- ingham Palace. As there {s little organization -of the traffic, and there is sure to be a dead | block at some point or other in the park, the shivering women are exposed to the curious | Zaze of these eager sightseers. Such a mob as this is no respector of persons. We have few | Sights in London, and the appetizing one of | women, young and old, dressed up in the day- time in the most unbecoming and uncomfortable | of all costumes, is not to be realsted. ‘The riff | Taff go up to the carriage doors and freely offer their comments. Modest ears are shocked by | words ot indecency and profanity. Arrived at the palace the fair courtiers receive but acold welcome. So far they have braved east winds, dust, and a London mob to find the | dread chill of a half-warmed mansion and to tread the silence of deserted halls. Here at | court, without artificial light of any kind, with- out warmth and without appropriate color, they are compelied to unbare their beauty in a cruel and uncompromising fashion. if an ordinary | Woman of soci cannot receive the male gaze in her tea-room without pink shades and rose- colored blinds, think of the appalfing trial for her when she stalks these icy corridors in the fall glare of a spring sun’ and in a dress that would be considered out of place at an ordinary ball. The Court, besides being cruel, is inhospi- | table. If women feel faint or are attacked by a sudden paralysis of nervousness, they can, after making a fuss from which most women would | shrink, obtain from a Court official a restorative in the shape of sherry or the more consoling brandy. But toask for such temporary assist- nce is to call down the sneers of the stronger ters. es |The Mormon Doctrine of Polygamy. Mrs. Helen Jackson (H. H.) writes in the May Century ot “The Women of the Bee Hive,” and says in part: “The doctrine, to be completely | studied, must be considered both from the | man’s point of view and the woman’s, the two | being, for many reasons, not fdentical. But it | is the wom: view of it, her belief and posi- tion in regard to it, which are most misrepre- sented and inisunderstood by the world. truth were known, there would be few persons | in whose minds would be any sentiment except profeund pity fer the Mormon woman—pity, <d by admiration, There has been a class or sect of women since the endured for religion’s sake a tithe of what has been, and is. and for- | ever must be endured by the women of the Mormon church. It has become customary to hold them a sputable women, light and | loose, untit to associate with the virtuots, un- esteem. Never was a greater his has been partly due, however, to a mis- take many enthusiastic Mormon women have themselves committed, in trying to uphold the | plural marriage systeii—periiaps even to fortify their own pow durance of it—by declar— ing that they were happy in it; by not admitting that it entailed suffering—a pathetic and boot- less deceit! The most Intelligent among them now make no such pretense. “Said one of them to me; ‘I implored my own daughters, and Ido the same to all young wo- men over whom I have influence, “Do not marry into polygamy, never think for one mo- marrying into polygamy, unless you are sure that religion is more to you than all else.in this world. Nothing else can enable a woman toendure the tbrture of it, or to live up to the preeepts of the chureh.” *-One of my daughters, especially, I wept and prayed over, to keep her out of it.’ I feared that it was beyond the power of grace to 80 modify her natural temperament as to make the life endurable to her. “Of course, it is nothing but selfishness in us which makes this torture. And if we were wholly Christians and good Mormons, we should rise above that selfishness, and never have any Jealousy or pain; but it is born in all of us, and there is no getting free from it. “We know tiiat we are committing sin every time we have an unkind feeling toward any- —how inuch more towards our husbands’ | other wives, who ought to be just like sisters to us! We are no good Mormons if we do not live on kind and triendly terms with them; but anybody that says it isn’t a terrible suffering doesn't know Mormon women—nor human na- ture either, I should think. There are very few who are fit to live in polygamy!” * “The two doctrines which most help the Mormon woman to endure the suffering of | living in ‘plu marriage’ are the doctrines of the patriar order. The mere revelation from Josepii Smith, to the effect that polygamy | Was to be permitted and was praiseworthy and | desirable, would never, alone, hive brought the ; Mormon women to hearty acceptance of the institution. believe, that the univ ing, afd waiting im earth. « is.full of spirits wait- atiently, to be born on this rits have already passed of discipline and probation, pona second one here. The Rev. Edward Beecher once published a book setting isiinilar doctrine. The Mormon doctrine n Dr. Beecher’s, inasmuch as it ches that these spirits may select of their own free will where and how they will be born into their earthly probation; and that they are, one and all, anxious to be born in the Mor- mon church, as the one true Zion. where alone are to be tound safety and salvation. They also believe that the time is limited during which these spirits can avail them- selves ot this privilege of being born into Zion. They look for the return of Jesus Christ to the earth before long, and for the establish- ment then of the millennial dispensation, after which no more of the spirits can be reborn and reclaimed. Hence the obligation resting upon every faithtul Morfhon woman to bring into the world, in the course of her life,as many children as possible. Not only does she thus contribute to the building up and strengthening of the true church, but she rescues souls already exist- ing and In danger of eternal death. It is easy to sneer at this doctrine as inconceivable rub- bish; and, In truth, it must be admitted that it is hard to conceive of an educated mind receiy- ing It; but it is no more absurd or unprovable than hundreds of kindred speculations and no- tions which have been devised, preached and passionately believed in times . Neither has the absurdity or non-absurdity, falsity or trath of the belief anything todo with our judgment of its believers.” ‘The Wise Mother-in-Law. From the Burlington Hawkeye. She meeteth her son-in-law at the door when the new clock tolleth fourteen, and he essayeth to let himself into the hull by unlocking the front gate with his watch key. And for this oftimes he feareth her, She knoweth bis ways and nis tricks are not new to her. She 1s up to all his excuses, and when he my th he was detained down at the bank until the next morning; vee the last car had gone, and he had to walk; Or, that he was sitting up with a sick friend; Or, that he was looking for his collar button; Or, that he was drawn on the jury; Or, that he hed Jolnes the aatroseeny class; Then doth she get onto him with feet, for she sayeth within herself: ‘All these things hath his father-in-law said unto me, tor lo, these many Lo, this is also vanity and vexa- tion of spirit.” And for this he feareth her yet more and more. If the | pre-existence and of the eternal continuance of | “They are taught, and most unguestioningly | _LADIES GOODS. _ HOUSEFURNISHINGS. | Jensevst od enseys! JERSEYS! UR ASSORTMENT IS AND THE SHAPE. AND JERSEY at $1.89 is worth $2.25. SEY at $259 is worth $3 5% SEY at $2.69 is worth £4 00. BRAIDED JERSEY at $5.50 is worth 94.25. BRAIDED JERSEY et £5.00 is worth $6.00. JERSEY at £6.00 is wortlt @7.25) Lok at these Goods aid’ @Shpare the ok at these ‘and’ compare the qui Prices, DOUGLASS, 522, 624 and 526 Ninth street. Mas M. J. Hesz, No. 1309 F Srrexr. ? ; AND HANDSOME, Pints ANE PERPECT. ol | has in Stock, and is Constantly Receiving, the Latest | Novelties in IMPORTED MILLINERY. Special Attention given to Orders, aplo_ |. Largest assortment in the city. six different gunorie theor ‘the ‘eclebrated CROWN JEWEL with ace ‘cir; no chance foi nts: all sizes and all Call aud examine our stock before _purchze- ing Jntending to reduce stock we have ne ‘COOK ‘OVES and RANGES, that i fy we will sell at cost, to make room for Summer. ONE MINUTE COFFEE POTS still on exhibition, W.S JENES & CO, apis ‘17 7th street northwest. Ware Firms, LACE CURTAIN STRETCHERS, CARPET SWEFPF CHINA GLASS AND CROCKERY, KITCHEN UTEN! ‘a fant tof furnishing Goods: at low ies GEO. Wa’ 28 2147th st. Badoors abuve Penn ara, FAMILY SUPPLIES, FINANCIAL. Ts: New Srecciariox p PETROLEUM vs. STOCKS, WHY WALL STREET IS RUNNING TO OTL, JOHN A. DODGE & CO.. BANKERS ana BROKERS, No. 12 WALL STREET, NEW YORK, will send FRE} ‘on application their New Book giving a complete history of the Petroleem Trade, showing why dealers in OIL have been making money while operators in stocks have been losing. arS-skw J. H. Sevier xo, . BANKERS, 1416 Pennsylvania avenna, RATE _OF INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS. LIBERAL Gall or send for teins. INVESTMENT SECURITIES UNITED STATES LAND WARRANTS and TRADE DOLLARS bought market rates. COLLECTIONS made everywhere. feb19 Just Ovexen As Exroaxt Lise CHILDREN'S LONG AND SHORT DRESSES, LACE | and SHIRRED CAPS, POKE BONNETS. MERINO CLOAKS in Mother Hubband and other styles. Macnificent Stock of Ladies and Children’s Hosiery, Corsets, Underwear, Kid, Silk, and Lisle Thread Gloves, Select assortment of Harmburgs, Irish Point, Nainsook, and Swiss Embroideries, Oriental, Torchon, Medicis, and other Trimming Laces in all the newest designs, ‘Mrs. SELMA RUPPERT, aplt 608 9th strect northwest. Cm Rovrverr, ‘NO. 48 AND 405 1TH ST. N.W. Received a full assortment of e EASTER EGGS, EASTER BASKETS, EASTER NOVELTIES, Of all Designs and Prices. aps Maoae J. P. Paruer, TMPORTER OF FASHION, 2107 F STREET, NORTHWEST. With increased facilities for the importation of Special Novelties, we are st all times: to show PARIS: BONNETS and LONDON, HATS far any : "SPICTAT. ATTENTION MADE TO SIMPLE Cos- TUME BONN: ETS. apo M. Wuuus, ; Importer of FRENCH BONNETS AND ENGLISH ROUND HATS, FINE MILLINERY Goons, REAL LACES, DRESS TRIMMINGS, FINE NECKWEAR, PARASOLS, AND SPRING WRAPS, in all the leading styles. 7 Cite Trevise, Paris, NIE K. HUMPHERY, NM ISS & “ 420 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST, Makes CORSETS to order in every style and maivrial, 907 Pennsylvaniaavenue. ap5 tnd guarantees perfect fit and comfort. SPECIALTIES ARE— | French Hand-made Underclothing, ‘Underwear, finest Im] He and rted Hosiery. Fatent Shoulder Braces and all Dress Reform Goods. French Corsets and Bustl Children's Corsets, ‘a1 make,) that ‘N.B—Fren for the ' price ts u ch, German and Spanish spoken, marlé ROCHON, CORCORAN BUILDING, e FIKST CLASS HAIR DRESSER, FROM PARIS, ‘Three Patenta and Five Medals trom Expositons sf Paris, Lyons and Vienna, ‘Mahutacturer and importer of HUMAN HAIR AND FINE HATR WORK. Ladies fine Hair Cutting and Hair Dressing. Wige to order, nove in class manner, ge to order. as 637 FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST. Mis © &. MELLos, MODISTE, ‘Has removed from Baltimore to No. 24 D street south- east, where she will make to drder Dresses and Costumes | inevery grade, With her long experience in the art of | Dressmiaking she guarantees perfect satisfaction in fit and style. feb2. Axrtos F ISHER'S Chemical Dry Cleaning. Retablishment, No, 906 G street northwest, THIRTY YEARS’ EXPERI € Ladlest and Gentle ; also, Velvet and Pitigh Clouks, Crapo V . Gloves, etc., are par- feetly cleaned byt is § eTIOr Poe 83. LADIES’ EVENING DRESSES A SPECIALTY. Gentlemen's Clothes Cleaned this process ve aot i lose their original shape,tand grease spots be removed eftectually. rico 31.00 and it. Mews F URNISHINGS, . HATS, JULIUS ROSENTHAL, 932 F street. NEW STORE, NEW STOCK, ap22-22t Just Recriven LARGE LOT OF SPRING SCARFR FOR FIFTY CENTS, WORTH SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS. LARGE LINE OF SPRING HOSIERY, A COMPLETE STOCK OF UNFINISHED AND FIN- ISHED SHIRTS CONSTANTLY ON HAND, FINE DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER AEOMPSON'S SHIRT FACTORY, CHARLES HYAPT, Proprietor, £16 F street northwest. opposite Patent office. EST DRESS SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER, only $2. NEW STYLES, Bix Fine Dress Shirts made to order, only #9. Finest Linen Collars, all styles, only @1 50 per dozen. Finest Four-Ply Linen Cuffs, only 25 cents per pair. Closing out a large lot of Unfinished Dress Shirts, at UCcents, worth 65 cen.s. 411 goods guaranteed to give satisfaction, at MEGINNISS, feb25 1002 F street northwest, Suers ro Onpen, 1X SOLID BOSOM FOR. §1X PLAITED BOSOM FOR. -12.00 ‘Ifyou want a perfoct-fitting SHIRT haye them madeby 8, B. ELLERY, 1112 F street northwest. OS AND ORGAN NG AND REPAIRING BY | J. F. LUCAS, | 515 9th street northwest, KAMP PIANOS, GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED. Several Elegant Upright Grand and Square; | Grand Pianos of our own and other makes| that we have rented the past season can be Dought at great reduction om easy monthly payments of $10 and #15. Old Pianos taken as part payment, BRANCH FACTORY WAREROOM, 422 NINTH STREET, apl9 A Onn. I desire to inform all interested that here- after Iwill be found at my old stand at-{ tending to my business in :person, having” arranged my affairs 0 entire time to it 2, tuall hereafter make a specialty of Tent first-class Pianos, with priviere. of purcl 18 leg add a full stock of Shect Music and Books, together with all kinds of Musical inp ‘This st will be the largest in the city, and will be under the direct management of Mr. Jolin H. Mattingly, whose services have engaged, In order to make ‘rooin for larger iu. voices of goods, now on the way. I will offer, for 30 day a ” and. cannot UNCEY J, REED, ‘483 7th street northwest. & CO’S UPRIGHT PIANOS.—A stock of these unequalled, easy terms, HL SUMNER, Agent, 811 Ninth street northwest. DAVIS: fenas L. WILD & BRO. G. 709 7th northwent. Any gon San Refer oes an, phon st with sweetest expression tad oT ‘The BTIKEF, the KRANCH & BACH and NEW ENG. LAND PIANOS, the BARKER and other ORGANS, 6 [CHENBACH’S PIANO WAREROOMS, PIANOS Jot various makes for sake Rad Teut at er Satya ek Lith wtrect, above Fa ave. jan prnos, ORGANS, SHEET MUSIC. STECK & CO. FIANO, The Most Perfect Piano made. EMERSON PIANO, ‘The Rest Medium-priced Piano Manufacture’, WILCOX & WHITE AND KIMBALL ORGANS. HENRY EBERBACH, ‘No. 915 ¥ STREET, __Menasing nartor of th tate im Bie Co. GA W41= PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, &a B. W. HENDERSON & aly 1Lld F Btxvet’ Northwest, Goons FOR BPRING AND SUMMER Rose's West India Lime Juice. Montserrat Lime 3} Roset Royal Belfast Ginger Ale, MOntSer™*t — feats. rate 9 So cine a am lags Ne Calvin ‘Shafer's Fruit-Ades—Raspberry, Strawberry. ‘Orange and Lime. : agian Horsford's Acid Phosphate, Genuine Imported West Toaia Bay Burn, Raspberry = Crome & Blackwell's, : ‘Spetiling Cham Vinegar. Culmbech Beer. Kaiser Beer: Bohemian Beer. ‘Commendador Port Wine thirty years old). Hoft's Malt Ext: Malthoptonique (Burton's. 2” mal Loudon Punc! . Hub Punch. GA. Helveken's V.rvinia Clnret™ Kiwit. ‘Copenuagen Cherry Cordial. Cc. C. BRYAN, mbi9-3m NO. 1413 NEW YORK AVENUE. Cussers - CLARETS. ‘Try our 8T. JULIEN MEDOC IMPORTED TABLE CLARET, 8 bottles for one dollar. ‘We have a fine line of higher grade Clarets, which we are eelling at proportionally low prices: ROBERT SMITH'S.SON’S INDIA PALE ALE. ©. A. HEINEKEN'S CELEBRATED VIRGINIA CLARET. GEO. E. KENNEDY & BON, apa 1209 F street northwest, Ponz Arprrxey Borren. We are receiving fresh from the Dairies, three times, week, the following well-known brands of Table But- ter, viz: THE 9.9, Pa uoNoanane, ‘THE ROCK HAL PLUM GROVE AND ‘HILL BROO! Creamerics, NOTHING BUT PURE BUTTER KEPT AND SOLD BY US. JO8. C. FEARSON'S SONS, Northern, Western, Center and Capitol Hill Markets. Also, Farragut Market, 17th und K sta. n.w. apl0-Im Hexo Tra HE-NO is simply tea in a natural condition; that is, withont coloring, polishing or fancy twisting. Itcan, be'soldl at a less price than other fine teas, H. sold only in the metal lined packages—quarter, half and und si; us preserving tho strength and finer wor of the tea. He-No Tez is sold by all grocers, The trade supplied by MARTIN GILLET & Co,, Established 1811. {m29-6m] Baltimore. Caxxen Goons Axv Sveans AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, ©: WITMER, 1918 Pennsylvania avenue n.w. F. P. Heese Manzer. Corner of sth and N streets northwest. ‘Telephone Connection, mhi3 PORTER HOUSE STEAK. 180. tb.: teak, 1c. Th: or Sirloin, 160. tb.; Best Rib Roast, 1c. 1b.: 1511 Ib.<_ 9 Ibs, best “Lard $1; 13 Ibs, Coffee Sugar. $1; 15 Ye.can; 10 Boneless All goods delivered free. mh7-3m A lee Lor ‘OF TERRAPIN Just Received, and for sale low. FRESH STRWBERRIES, SPRING LAMB, *ARAGUS, SHAD, Atthe PALACE MARKET, feb16 Corner 14th and New York avenna NOTICE 10 HOUSEKEEPERS. RB, FER SS, ed ae | se Gao) ao fe aaiaia ts 22 faa PP 902 fs BS Ep bP mercies py zag E 224* me ag aA CaQQ, io} og > eit 5 § Clchas Cae im ze” SERRA eat zzz . g & z i SSE z EERE i s eI WIL: AS LA Whe es Done Ae hee Indiana, 8, clesale ni ayent jel WM. M. GALT & CO. WOOD AND COAL, KINDLING ana Coal, — STOVE WOOD. Offices: 1114 Pa. avo., 328 Pa. nve., cor. 20th and K sta.n w.; Depot and Mill, 6th street and Potomacriver. feb6-6m_ Coan Woon: [4 & g iE JONNSON BROTHERS. WHARVES AND RAILROAD YARD: ‘Twelfth and Water streets southwest, BRANCH YARDS AND OFFICES 1202 F street northwest 1615 7th street northwest 1740 Pennsylvania avers northweaty 3112 9th street northwest; Corner Sd and K streets nérthwest: 221 Yeunsylvania avenue southeast. LARGEST PRIVATE RAILROAD YARD SOUTHOP NEW SOR: also EXTENSIVE WHALVES. giving ag unsurpassed economic handling FUEL of all kinds, COAL DELIVERED ON CARS DIRECT FROM THE MINES INTO OUR YARD. We deal only in best qualities of ANTHRACITE and BITUMINOUS CUAL. Allkinds of WOOD, eitheria thestick or prepared :> cider at our factory. FULL WEIG! AND MEA! Ee ny ni sepls We have just received a laree lot of Bakers’ PINE OOD; also, sained COAL of superice analy £5 domestio’ use, all of wi ‘we offer at lowest market rat ‘The attention of consumers ‘respectfully invited.» ‘aL Mapection of our stock. STEPHENSON & BRO.. wharf and 12th st. and Paws Paware Srock "Texecnsra Was WASHINGTON, BALTIMORR PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK, BOSTON, &a FRINCE & WHITELY, Stock Bnoxens (4 Brosdway. MECFiith Aveiues New York General Partners: James ‘Whitely, Henry H. Dodge, A. Crncer Oakley, ‘Harry C. Logan, Washington, D.C. Maynani ©. Eyre William R. Travers, Special Partnor. BUY AND SELL ON COMMISSION ALL CLASSES OF RAILWAY SECURITIES Branch Office—539 15th street (Corcoran Building) 2. B. DODGE, Resident Partner. Qnotations af Stocks and Bonds and information ra- garding the Markets received through our wires IN- STANTLY, dircct from the New York Stock Mxchangs, All orders executed and reported PROMPTLY. a2. Rosz. J. Tuomas, BROKER ty GRAIN, PROVISIONS, COTTON AND STOCKS, No, 613 15th St. (National Metroplitan Bank Buildinz.) Orders to buy or sell, on margin or for cash, execute! on the Chicago Board of ‘Trade and New York Cotton Exchange. Constant quolatiuaa justantly received uy direct private wires, F. P. SCHMITT & CO., Chicago correspondent, SAWYER, WALLACE & CO., New York correspondent. National Metropolitan Bank, References {Fen Games B Beck, (Orders By Telephone Promptly Attended To)" Bacau Bissor & OC. T. STOCK AND GRAIN EXCHANGE, BOSTON, NEW YORK, BALTIMORE And 42] F STREET NORTHWEST. Wasnixtox. ITY, RELL AND CARRY STOCKS. GRATS, PROVI- SIONS AND PETROLEUM ON MARGINS AND IN LOTS TO SUIT CUSTOMERS AT REGULAR NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AND CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE PRICES. THE PUBLIC GENERALLY IS INVITED TO EXAMINE THE FACILITIES OF THIS OFFICE. CONSTANT QUOTATIONS AND SPOT CASH SETTLEMENTS. J “PRU AND SELL U.8. GOV? AND D. C. BONDS; Bae wisi © GASLIGHA and aul other Gry Deposits recetved enbject to cheek. Mepey SPECIAL attention to obiatgine CORRECT enc RELIABLE information regarding Gar vartouscity eecuritics, and are prepared at ail times to uuswer in- quiries regarding same, HARRY ©. TOWERS & CO, Bankers, Broxens axp INSURANCR, aL 1420 F STREET NORTHWEST. T. J. Wacnr & Co. WwW. HE CELLULOID TRUSS: THAT NEVER BREAKS Dinevar years ouyel ways cay ad can bo wail @ BANKERS AND BROKERS, Ro. €03 15th street, opposite U. S. Treasury, Offer special inducements to bny or sell CRUDE PETROLEUM, either for Cash or on Margin, IN LOTS OF 100 BARRELS OR MORE ‘We invite correspondence. A/l information cheerfulty given, penis __ SEWING MACHINES, &e. Tre Derernoxr: A Musical Sewing Maching Attachment, plays over 1 Gifferent tunes. GIVEN AWAY to every pur hance one of our NEW AMERICAN No. 3 Calatiet Machines ‘The New American No. 7 is now the achouwinlged standard of excelience = Fxamine cur NEW AUTOMATIC BUTTON HOLE ATTACHMENT. ‘Machiuues for foot Old Americans and Land power. en th exchange, ©. AUERBACH, Corner Tth end H sta, Sole Ageut DO. Next door to Aucrluch’s Gent's Furnishing and Hat ore = . = Whauasasrie Spoor Corros, UKE BEST FoR MACHINE OR HAND USE SIX SPOOLS FOR 25 CENTS. At the office of the New Home and Hartfont Machines, positives Dehtest HELIS: CAL produce @ ny other in the market. Machines Mmontlly payments, special discount for cash. as OPPENHEIMER’S, f289th stvet n. w.. St. Cloud Butiding P-S.—We are the sole ents for Hartford x Home Sewing Machines = “~" HAT GREAT. “White,” “New Home, jOUSEHOLD.” Boston,” Sine Sows Mie ve fo the —e ee ae _ POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. — AILT I iNE ° AND FORTE nac Steamboat Comy GEORGE LP ARY a a encing THURSDAY, MAY Ist, 18%4, one of thene popular Steamers will leave 7th street whart daily. (except Sunday) at 5:30.» m. Saturday tS pm THE U.S. MATL TINE TO NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE AND THE SOUTH. steamer GEORGE LEARY, leaves: VHAR «every MONDAY, W! NESDAY ood stopping st Pipey Point and Gora- “Sauive mm withthe Boston and Providence: ‘Freight received daily until 4:30 p.m. ———— en P WrLon, Gen. en ann Teh Street Wi Ss PEAMER ARROWSMITH Leaves Seventh-street wharf at 7am FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. 3.B. PADGETT, Act, CW. RIDLEY. Man! i: __Seventh-street whart, Washington, D.C, TOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE. ¢ Steamer SUE. Capt. WC. Geoghegan, will resome her trips to Faltimore and River Landings, BU NDAY, March dh, leat ing Stephenson's wharf wt 4 yan: lew Baltimore for Washington every FRIDAY et 6 pam t received until 6 p.m. ‘Saturdays ONLY. All River fr-aht must be prepaid. er accommodation unequalled, STEPHE! & BRO. Acents, 3 L. 7th wtroet wharf, STEAMER MATTANO LEAVES 5) TH-STREET WHARF every SUNDAY, TUFSDAYS and THURS- Bay at 7 ovlock ain. for Mattox Oreck, returning on Mondays, Med men and Fridays, stopping at in- termediate ndings golmg and return: Also tor at Grinder’s whari 51 days down and Wednesday : : » a JONES. Agent. fedi8 ‘7th Stocet Wharf, FPORTRESS MONROF, NORFOLK AND THE NNECTING WITH STEAMER FOR RICHIMOND. ONS afeand t Steamer JANE MOSELEY. Fare 60 conte. “Meals served ob the European Plan, MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at 5.39pm POTOMAG RIVER LANDINGS. Stearier “1 HOMP- SO" leaves MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and §\7 UDAY, 7 . Fare. Lg aye ne ie <ul Office, National Metrop Bank, sth street. or at boat, foot of Oth strvet GEO. 1k PHILLIPS, w wre Superintendent. : Me™ YeRson: tr. vernonit STFAMER fs wf cORCORAS Tth street wharf deily (except Sunday) fe ferbon at 10, o'clock Aus: Feuruig’ teaches Weahiage ». ton about 3:30 p.m 0 1. L. BLAKF, Captain RAILROADS. _ NE VIRGINIA MIDLAND KAILWAY. | THE SHORT LINE 70 coe UTH, SOUTHWEST Schedule in effect NOVEMBER 18, 1883, 8:954.M. W ORLEANS MALL daily, making close connections points Buuth and Southweat, Daily, with C.& 0. Railway ying ‘cars from ans. Daily. via Char Western, man Sleiping cars Washington to le. SOUTHERN MATL AND EXPRESS. Daily South and Southwest via Danyiile ar Daily,e3 10. & O.Railw Puli Washington and Atlanta to 6:0P IUISVILLE FAS Ville. Charlo from Washington via m Train leaves Washington at 8.35 A, ily, except sunday. Warrenton (trains leave Washington at 8:35 A.M. and For tickets and information inguire at Company's Of- ce, 601 Pennsylvania ayeuue or at Union Deput. M. SLAUGHTER, N, MACDANIEL, Agent, marld SOL. HAAS, Traffic Manner, STEAMERS. _ Tioux Dive Man. Sreauns, SAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN NEW YORK,QUEENS- TOWN, AND LIVERPOOL, City of Chicago, May 1, May 31, July 5. - City of Richmon st 8 Jun 1: J, 17. Gi of Bertin, 3 ay Te sume, duly > Gity of Montréal, Say'22, June'26, i City of Chester, June 7, July 10, August 9; For rates of &e.. apply to THE INMAN RTEAMBHIE COMPANY, Limi, ‘No. 1 Broadway, jew York. Ur to J, W. BOTELER & SON, 923 Pennsylvania avo- nue; G. W. MOSS, ‘Adams Express, 225 lvania avenue; Mis. D. A.’ BROSNAN, G12 9th street; JAMES BELLEW, 71 7th street, Washington, D.C. ‘apl6-2m Bazrzrmore-Benwopa. BERMUDA, the celebrated resort for invalids and tourists, desiring to enjoy an invixorating ocean tri and a sojourn on the evergreen islands, can be reaches from BALTIMORE in about SIXTY hours, The Steamship NUBIAN, 3,100 tons, is in! sail from Baltimore on Aj 1 Koyal Mail Steamship Al tended to .2p.m. The British A 3.200 tonis, May 28. First class cabin fare, $30. Round trip tickets on favorable terms, For particulars apply to OTIS BIGELOW & CO., ap4-Im No. 605 7th street northwest. Evnoren COOR’S GRAND EXCURSIONS leave New York in April, May and June, 1883. PASSAGE TICKETS by all | (iC STEAMERS. | § fe Gu0D BERTNS TOU THCKETS for indi. ns S. for indi vidual travelers in EUROPE, by all routes, at reduced ton "COOK'S EXCURSIONIST, with Maps and full partic- ulare, by mail 10 cenjs. Address feb9-s&wl6w L A NN as E L AA NN LLL Aa ANN! gis POPULAR SUMMER ROUTE. Commenci:g May 3d, and eve ‘Saturday calling from Quebec to Liverpool, making “he shortest voyage” Only five days from land to fron Steamships of hintineate panned for strength, ree np w : sjeed and comfort, and are U the moders improvements that practical expe ce ‘Cabin, Sidand S60; intermediate $36.75. ington, W. MORAN LINE WINTER SERVICE. to Liverpool every ‘Thursday until May. Sotion from Liverpodl, Queenstown, weekly ships to, from Live Bal rhroten tickets, fnaued to ally rafiroad station in the United States. Intermediate, $36.75; steerage, $21. april sand euariy teewafters an . 3 Kon LENE S EN, General Agents, 207 Broad- way, New York, or Ww. 225 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. mhi3-th.s.ta ‘Washington, RTH GERMAN LLOYD— ORT ‘Link Between New YORE. Haven, 0. ,, BROUTHAMPTON AND ‘The steamers ot this company will eal EVERY WED. ESD, TURDAY from Bremen pier, £008 RESDAY AND 8A A! ir ie Sokts = a SILO to $150: ‘second $60; Fe eon Sane eae WALLER 34D stiect Aged for Wealingion, au Qusaup aa THE CUNARD STEANSHI? COMPANY, LIMITED, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVI FROM PIER 40, Nok NEW YORK, —* urania...., Wed. 8. Gallia.......Wea... May 28. Soins.” Wer, 7. | Aurania....\Wed. June 4 ee Pa ae BaD Evid WEDRDAY Fok New TORE Rates of Passage—$60, $80 and $100, according toa0- ‘Bteerage at very low Bteerage tickets from Liv. good and Gueeistown and allothe® parts of Buroyeut Favre, ana oer fore Tule Seem oa Ee oe. Green ee “cabin 63 OTIS BIGELOW & CU. 008 it Onto ence Jani? MPORTERS OF I SAGRES a ‘American native and California, ea WOUX & TAULRLTE. Agents for first class | eset AND OHIO RAILROAD. rt MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY LINE BETWEEN iE. WEST, JANNEY ‘COUPLER! 11s! feeae to take effect SUNDAY, November 18, 1888, Leave Washington tiation, corner of New 5. from . enue and C street by astern Standard or Nasi time ran prey ae Bad si eee change; 10:54, reget toChicaga, fia taney Cleveland aad betel Brine ag For Toledo apd Detroit vis, Monroeville, 10:15 am een ith Heeger for Toledo, via Wheeling avd Leas ‘rams for Sg me MP ge New York at £108. daily, except Sun 3p. and 10% mp. cadly, nd Bleeruns Carb attached et ° ™ Parlor 8 am.. 440.1 ay bet 6.6:40. 9am. 12:10 pm..3:30. 2or stations ch Metropol! 6465 pan. daily except Sunday, 4:48 p. Erincipal stations on Metropolitan bran ily except Sum for Lextnston, Bt Natiey. Branch, &:39) ‘aan. Gaily except Sunday, 6:49 v5 0:15, ay Hagerstown, 10:15 an. a Sunday. For pointe ons. V. K. ‘Trans arrive from the West fon New York, and Philedeisihia, 2-85, 8:20am. daily, 2ovn. daily’ except Sunday ED. | From Annapolis, 8: | [Bunday. 10:40am. 6 pam From Lexington, 6:20 a m. daily, and 2:35p.m. daily, exe Saver dl Frock and intermediate points, £25 10.00 15, 4:20 p. m., and DP. m. daily except eer p.m. daily from Point of Rocks. we Baltimore for Washington at 2, 4:40, 6.90, 30, 9, 9:10, and 10:90 a, 1u,12:15, 2:10, 4, 440, 5, $00 and 20-28 non Ray. 2 4h md 0, er snformation apriy, st the Baltonoreand t Cfice—Washington Station, 612 cid 133% Pennsylvenia avenue, corner 34th street, wher orders ‘will be taken for buygyaye to be checked aud reouved at SUAUGLEMEN TS, at of 7, nattimorn 210” ke LORD, Geil Passcnzer Agent, HE GREAT, a T PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE AND SOUTHWTsr, SPLENDID SCENERY, , MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT. IN EFFECT NOVEMBER lére, 18x. Leave WASHIXCTOR, YROM #TiTION CORNER D THE NOKTH, W: TO THE NORTH, WEST " 10:00 p. a Palace Ga dts bie cere Sarna ata Train leaving Washington on Saturday night w ForWi “Tock Haven and Elmira at?:40. m. For New York and the East, 8:15. m.. 10:60, m.14 4: 10°00 and 11:15 Syniy, 100 10 aoaad