Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1884, Page 6

HOME MATTERS. WHE CANNING SEASON—HOW TO PUY UP FRUITS AND JE —XOVELTICS IN TABLE DELI | Cactks— HO ATICNS, ETC. ® is very nourishing if It Is ad of flour. den warp is highly recom- ldven’s lunch. Use oatmeal | Tow root inet 1 ter with which | nost impossi- red. bie to polish the Provi fore you bes it isso me alittle strainer be- | ing mp fruit; Tur Fou. said t T tor making * ut. To one onnee of of carbolie acid; add | be © wall is made of black bras painted on it. | fringe | Ip to make the | ach AP f for the hall table | or hat st of an oval & oblong | tray: it is covered with plush, and has a rose- bud ch corner, oF a spray of in oue —One way to bezuile » taking more beef tea than he is 1 gelatine to it and let it) When it is hard and like Jelly afers. * Cakes.—“Children’s pocket cakes” | le of one pint of flour mixed with | sweeten with a cup of soft | «ar, flavor with any favorite seasoning, | mace. nutmes or cinnamon. Roll out quite thin and cut in fancy shapes. Bake quickly. MueR Ditxk.—Procure two medium-sized sticks of rhubarb, cut into small pieces, and put | into a jug with two good tablespoonfuls of sugar, and sirip up thinly pared lemon peel. | Pour upon it a pint or so of beiling water, and | let it stand till cold. It ts most refreshing. Fiesit CoLoz asp Gray combined, are the | new tints in room furaishing. For wall papers and ceilings, in furniture covers of plain Iinens, or In earthenware and stoneware for the mantel-shelt these two cool tones combine well. Even gray “fix” dresses are made up with fles colored lace. Vixkoar Pre.—One and a half cups suzar, large spoon heaping full of flour, a little nut- mez. ond a piece of butter the size ofa walnut; stir them weil together, then M@d one cup cider vinegar and one and a half cups of ae water. Boll until it jellles, pour into crusts an bake. Try it. Srrawsexry Syerp.—Take four pounds of the best double-refiued sugar and one quart of filtered strawberry juice: put them together in the baia-marie; stir uatil thoroughiy dissolved, take off the senm and bottle. In my opinion the flavor of this syrup may be heightened by the | addition of a gill of orange Juice to the above | quantity. A Novel. Way to serve lettuce Is, after wash- Ing and looking over carefully, to pour a dress- ing over It made by frying out the fat from a slice of ham, cutting the ham in small pieces before frying: when the fat is at the boiling polut add a cup of vinegar. let it boil for a minute or two. thea pour over the lettuce; garnish with cold boiled eat In ring Some se ns have adopted a new method in patting up fruit. They can it, using alittle sus: n cooler days come, and are not hurried, they make jam or pre- is method is highly recommended for these women who do nof have sufficient help, and ave obliged to put up fruit hastily and with many interrnptions, or not at all. A Deticiors Wiortieserry Peporsa Is | made of one pint of molasses, one teaspoonful | of soda, one cup of sweet milk, one quart of berries. flour enouzh to make a stiifbatter; add spices if you tike the flavor. This pudding is to be boiled fortwo hours and a-half. A zood way to prepare it for boiling 1s to butter the inside of w tin pail, put the pudding into it, cover it, J set into a kettle of boiling water.” Replen: | wh from the tea kettle when the water evapo- rates. orner. | an invalid iz willing for i cool In am Straw e¥ SuozTCAaKE.—One quart of flour | sifted dry, with two large teaspoonfuls of bak- | log powder, one tablespoonful of sugar and a little salt. Add three tablespoonfals of butter, and sweet ilk enough to form a soft dough, kK oven. and when partially cooled read with butter, and cover with a | iayer of strawberries well sprinkled with sugar; | the other haif on tup aud spread in the same | ner. | Jetty which is regarded highly by ple. and which is best served with wild duck or pri ken, is made of one quart of stro . moderately sweetened, with haif | a box of gelatine dissolved in alittle cold water, | and added to the hot coffee; strain it through a muslin 2 and put it into a mould; serve on a swail platter with or without whipped cream. This is somettines served with cake, and should in that case have whipped cream, sweetened, surrounding it Car R Satap isan excellent entree. Boil the cauliflower in salted water; when ten- der, which will be in about haif an hour, drain p of water from it, let it become cold, age ‘t In a salad bowl with a rich | dressing poured over it. It may be vd with small rings of pickled beets or With slices of pickled cucumbers, and, by the itisagool pian to pickle a’ jar of large | rs So that you can have thein to use for zariishi, and to chop and add to the dressing served with boiled fish. ng it instead of boiling it; she cut the es about an inch on s. or on ple plates, it abundantly. and bake s Into a pan of hot water on and whea the pie-plant was rup formed by the | nd when the can top of the stove tender put it ten it th NOY. Pe Pixearrvte Peppixe is a novelty much ‘ht of this season. Linea deep and but- | ices and put | pple with | dish is full; ver of pir Tso on until th ifully over the pine id be moist j ar scattered over it. If you | fa pudding-dish with F the pndding, rit with a dinner plate and bake | slowly for an hour and three-quarters. The | cover or plate should be buttered.—N. Y. Post. ap “CHLORAL.”—“A Woman” too finds a pertect cure for sleep- | “a large handkerchief, a gen- tly around the temples, under th knot at the back of the hea. ot at the back may be adopted or not, to » wearer's comfort. It gives the requi- in ty tleman’s, tl, ears, in ‘The k canse of sleepiness. Since the vd suggested the “night cap cure” for some two years ago, It has been very 1s tu note the responses and gratitude | ot bronsid chloral victims, who have been enab without their doses, and secure healthy sleep by such simple meaus.—Phula. Leviger: Srrawerny Prckies—Pickles made of the | large varden strawberries are a novelty, and are highly esteemed. Put the fresh berries in a jar, | a layer in the bottom first with cinnamon and | cloves scattered over them, then put another | layer of berries. and continue in this way until | the jar is nearly full; then pour over them asyrup | ¥ vinegar and about three | cups of sugar: heat this to the boiling point, and | then pour it inte the jar. Let it staud from one | until the next; then pour berries and | oa preserving kettle, and let them wiy for nearly half an hour. If you are | t them cook slowly, and do not | rring, the berries will keep | if canned they are sure when wanted. TMEAL Ditixk.—It is one of the best recipes ed for gratuitous distribution by the Na- ciety. Putthree tablespoonfuls seal intothree quarts of cold water Lit for baifan hour; while hot sweeten te with brown sugar.” Most people prefer This is very good mixed about half of each, as a hot drink, vored with cloves and tented sg if it is to be drank eold one-half acid may be puttoeach two or Lemon juice Is preferable to the 7 2 or. kee or barley e way, Using stead of oatmeal. Any | Leusse. | remeinvering that the best hi | Give it up” ) An idea struck him. | hydrophobia. | general canine inoculation is so remote that the | ures had | either with goose fat mixed with warm milk or | with an egy ofa partridge. | ever. | veritable corsets, arguing that when Homer in | | Teally describing a Greek corset, and that the | | the German tongue has brought about a general | tion (although now it is optional with the direc- od THE EVE 884 DOUBLE SHEET SAVING THE FLAG. An Episode of the Franco-Prussian War Hecalled by a Recent Marriage. Count Paul de Lensse, whose son married the granddaughter of Marchal Mareau the other day, is the hero ofa romantic adventure in the Franco-Prussian war. As the Prussians ad- vanced, on the evening of the battle of Worth, Griving the French tiraillenrs berore them, the latter made « desperate stand atthe Chateau de | The Prussians forced their way into the park and the French fell back on the cha- teau itself. A young chassenr, terribly wounded and hotly pursued by the enemy, staggered up to the old count, who viewed the disma! spec- tacle in anguish from the balcony, and holding up a French flag called out to him to save It. “ ii oldie fam done fe todie if Lean only se wild beasts,” fell across the steps and expired. The count did not know what todo. The Prassians were thundering at the afew minutes they vould be swarming all over the chateau, which could make no defense, and it was fall ot the wounded and the dying. Time pressed and the count had but few minutesto make up his mind. Rushing tu his room hetore the flag from its staf, which he burned, folded it up and hid it ina bureau drawer among his linen, ng place In the least hidden. The eveut proved his foresight. The Prussians searched every inch of the chateau except the top drawer of the count’s bureau. But as it might be dangerous to leave the | flag where it was he had it tightly packed ina tin box and, with the aid of an old servant named Pierre, buried it at night under a large ve stone in the cellar. The count felt very relieved, but a scoundrel of an hostle: d watched them, denounced them, stim- ulated by the hope of gain. to the Prussians. The count had made the old servant swear to let himscif be cut te pieces rather than betray the present hiding place of the poor soldier's leg ac So when the Prussian lieutenant in com- inand seized him bythe collar and asked him where it was he simply answered “that he did not kno! “You lie,” said the officer, “and a file of tusi- leers will soon get the truth out of you.” “I du not lie, Monsieur I’ Oftice “Yes youdo. Wetook the flag. It was the fortune of war. You and your master ‘stole it. So saying he world is the one “Do what you ple: anything about it.” “We will turn this plac le out but we will haye it,” cried the officer, in a rage, “and when we find it God help you.” The old man felt that he was lost. The cellar Was a large one. It would take a long time to take up the whole pavement, but sooner or — the fatal stone must te removed, and then— The Prussian Hentenant became impatient, as stone after stone was lifted from its place and discovered nothing but a little muddy water. He picked upa walking- stick, and tapping the stones ordered every one that sounded holiow to be marked with a piece of chalk; the others might be left undisturbed. Old Pierre, the servant, watched the preceed- ings in silence. Near the stone that hid the flag was a pile of bagging. He sat down on the pile and noticed that one endof the bagging trailed over towards the atone; by pressing his foot against thisand rubbing it gently against the chalk-mark he succeeded in effacing it. The search was over, the flag had not been discov- ered and the offleer was furious. A few weeks afterwards a young lieutenant of Zonaves, who had been wounded and pa- roled, was sent through the Prussian lines to the French headquarters. He was weak and feverish when he arrived at the chateau and had to stop to have his wound dressed. It was a very severe one; his leg had been shattered by a plece of shell. When the men of the ambu- Jance corps came to carry him down stairs his leg appeared to be swathed in unusually heavy bandages. Between the upper and the lower layer was the tri-culor of the —th Chasseurs. “Au revoir, Messieurs.” sald the wounded Frenchman, as he acknowledged the Prussian officer's salute. Then, raising his kepl to the count, who stood on the balzony to watch this departure, his ips formed the words “Vive la France” — THE ALLEGED CURE FOR HYDRO-| PHROHIA. Mt Iv Not Yet Diveovered. ¢ with me. I don't know From the New York Tribune Now comes M. Pasteur with the hot weather | and denies that he has discovered any cure for He says, through Dr. Roux, in a letter to @ eltizen of New York, that he has “simply announced that the virus of hydro- phobia can be obtained in various degrees of virulence, and, furthermore, that dogs can be made proof against the disease by inoculating them with the virus carefully selected and obtained by a certain process.” He concludes: “It Is well understood that for the present, at | least, the Idea of protecting men against hydro- phobia by inoculation ts entirely out of the question.” So that report, as frequently hap- pens, has been altogether “too previous” in this matter, and alter ail it is only the possibility of Inoeulatipy dogs for hydrophobia that has been ascertained. Of course if all dogscould be inocu- lated, the same end would de reached as if all men were Inoculated, but the practicability of iscovery of M. Pasteur, as now explained, does not hold out much hope of eradicating the disease. As his researches are not concluded, however, he may yet dtscover a method of pro- tection more applicable and trustworthy than has yet been reached. se. ‘The Antiquity of the Corset, From the London World. As long ago as the days of the Greeks and Romans a slight elancee figure was admired and stoutness looked upon a3 a deformity. Martial ridiculed fat women, and Ovid put large waists in the firat rank of his remedies against love. Several remedies were tried then, as now, not only to restrain an expanding figure, put to en- hanee the beauties of a yery slight one. But they were of a different kind from those with which we are familiar. Bandages were worn with the generic name ot fascice mamillares. These consisted of the strophium. the cloth worn around the bosom; the tenia, a simple band be- low, and the zona, or waist belt. When bandages ailed, those who valued the beauty of their fig- recourse to a remedy prescribed by Serenus Sammonicus. They enveloped their busts with garlands of Ivy which were thrown on the fire as soon as withdrawn. and after- wards rubbed all the upper part of their figures Men were as vain as the women, if we are to believe Aristophanes | and other writers. The great comic dramatist | mocked his contemporary Cinesas tor wearing | busks of lindenwood; and Capitolinus, in his | biography of the Emperor Anthony, mentions | that he also had recourse to them to compress his | swelling figure. Testimony is conflicting, how- ‘ome contend that the ancients wore describing Juno’s toilet when she wishes to cap- tivate Jupiter, speaks of the two girdles worn around her waist—the one bordered with gold fringe, the other borrowed from Venus—he was | egide or culrass of Minerva which Virgil de- scribes is to be interpreted in the same man- ner. But this view is surely mistaken, for no monument of antiquity, no artistie work, no evidence gleaned from other sources point to the use of stiff, unyielding whalebone corsets. Spelling Reform in Germany. From the Woman's Journal, The subject of reform in spelling ts awakening even greater interest in other countries than in our own. German thinkers are devoting much time to this toplc, but, unfortunately, the diver- sity of opinion as to the “‘superfiuous letters” ip confusion of ideas. The orthography sanctioned by the late minister of education, Puttkamer, is now used in many parts of the empire, yet the Kingdom of Wurtemburg decided on slight vari- ations from this “Puttkamer orthography”—so called. Indeed, it might be said that in the past. five years there have been as many different methods of remodeling the spelling as there were different principalities in Germany. At last the authorities decided upon a system similar to what is given a few lines below. Yet here another difficulty arose. The imperial goy- ernment forbade the use of the reformed spelling in official documents, so that now the pupils in the schools learn an orthography which they dare not make uze of in business transactions. The postal officiais require the old orthography, with the h retained and the fe written out fully, while an order was issued trom headquarters that all schools were to make use of the new or- thography after April 1, 1888; yet certain mili- tary Institutions were exempt from this regula- tors to do as they please in the matter). Scattered all through the German educational | main are short articles in the new spelling. he sch is changed to an g;the ch to h; the w'to ¥; the vy tof; the oh to d tot; tztoz;theh generally omitted, and most capitals done away with. The numerals are given simply instead of being written out, thus, @ for vier, 6 for sechs, ete. The ie is now shortened to |, while tae ei remains as heretofore. ——_—~=<oo—__ Mr. Hammond, the owner of St. Gatien, began life as a stable boy at Newmarket. During the last few years he is said to have won £400,000 2 t diinks for the dia: vest Heid 220 very onthe race course. By St. Gatien this year he wins $150,000 MILLIONS OF FIRE WORMS, An East-Bound Plague that is Devas- tating the Westchester Apple Or- chards. From the New York Sun, Some of the finest apple orchards in the coun- try are in Westchester county. The crop is val- uable, and owners of orchards have taken careto have youug trees coming into bearing before the orchards were past their prime. The best varieties are cultivated, the fruit ripens to per- fection, and good prices are obtained in this market. Apple raising is one of the important industries of the region. Two years ago the fire worm did constderable damage in the orchards thereabouts. Last year also the trees suffered. This year the crop in a large proportion of the orchards will be wholly destroyed by this pest. The devastating creature is called the fire worn, because the apple trees look as though scorclied by flame acter the worm has left them. The leaves are devoured down to the little leaf stack and ribs, and these turn red. The young fruit withers and falls off. The worms are black. smooth, and about three-fourths of an inch in length. They crawl like measuring worms. When the liinb on which they are | feeding \s jarred they drop own in showers, splinting webs on which they ascend if they are not further disturbed, The worms made their first appearance for this season about two weeks ao. J. Quimby, of New Castle, has abou acres of bearing trees. He said: “The fire worms have made their appearance by | niil!ions, and are ruining the apple crop around stle, Chappaqua, Pleasantville, and all ough that region. The trees that they at- & are crippled not only for this full's crop. but for the next fall’s, for they will not recuper- ate in time to bear next season. We don’t Know whatto do. All we have done so far is to plough up the orchards in the hope ot turning under the worms and egys, and lessening the swarm that will come out next spring. “You can't get an idea of the numbers of these worms till you see the orchards. The other day I sent a man out with en ox team to plougl among the trees. The worms drove him out. They swarmed over him and the oxen till they were black with worms, and he had to give it up. When a man stands under a tree and jars a limb the worms shower down upon him and almost stifle him. In the villages people walk in the middle of the strects rather than encoun- ter the swarms of worms that are dangling trom the apple trees which overhang the sidewalks. At Pleasantville on Sunday evening the people found that the worms had taken possession of the front ef the Presbyterian church, covering the steps and door with a black, wriggling cvat. The other day I saw Stephen Palmer, of Pleas- antyille, sweeping the worms down from the back side of his house. The house happened to be in thelr path, and they went right up the clapboards and into tie windows, and would have filled the rooms up solid if he hadn't dis- covered them in the beginning and commenced fighting them. “A curious thing about the fire worms is that when they drop to the ground they always start toward the east. Eastward the star of these myriads takes its way. 1 den’t see how they can keep themselves straight on the points of the compass after spinning round and round as they come down on their webs; bat just as goon as one of these worms touches the ground he strikes out toward the east.” “Maybe they are going for Blaine,” suggested a Westchester politician. . “Well, they'll elect him, then,” said Mr.Quim- no doubt they are a majority.” “They attack nothing but apple trees,” Mr. Quimby went on. “When they begin crawling toward the east they continue till they find an apple tree In their path. Up they go and de- vour every leafon it. and then they drop down and resume their eastward march. a An Arizona Amuse From the Ciicago Herald. “Oh, we ain't entirely without amusements and sports out in Arizona,” said a passenger from the southwest. “Of course, churches and theaytres and circuses are pretty sca’ce, and there haia't ‘nough level ground in the ‘erri- tory to play a game of base ball on. But we has our fun all the same. In the town where I live—mind you, we are gettin’ civilized out there and have towns now instead of mere camps—in my town our best sport is witha colored man, named Sam. He's a big. strong jack—that is, hi s. Poor fellow, he tempted fate too often, and got took in finally. 3 made his livin’ furnishin’ fun for the would draw a chalk line on the floor, get down in front of it on all fours, and for (en cents let any man take a big bag of sand and crack him one from behind. If the striker kocked Sam over the line he got his money back. “Well. this sport run along several months, till one day a wicked-looking stranger come to town. He saw Sam takin’ in the dimes in the hotel bar-room, where the stranger was a pretty yood customer himself already. ‘Will ye let me have a lick at ye for a dime? he inquired of Sam. ‘Sartinly, sah; three tor a quarter. Take a quar- ter’s wuth.’ The stranger said he guessed one would be enough. Sam got down on all fours. The stranger then picked up the sandbag. Sam lopped his head down and grinned between his legs at the striker. The sandbay is raised high in the air, the wicked-looking stranger looks wickeder out of his eyes, and we get on to his powerful trame and arms allof a sudden. Like a stroke o’ lightning down comes the bag—poor Sam, “Did it hurt the nigger much 7?” “Hurt him? Nobody knows. The fact is, when he got down on ‘he floor his head was pointed toward the wide-open door of the bar- room, out of which we could look down the mountain side. Sam catapulted out o’ that door, and hain't been seen since. One o’ the boys sald he believed the coon had never stop- ped till he got back to ‘old Alabam’’ he useter talk so much about.” “Did you dnd out who the stranger was?” “Weill, I should say we did. His name was Sullivan, a prize tighter from down east some- where.” mt. —+e+— The Soap Caper. From the Boston Courier, A very successful swindle, operated by street peddlers, is what is technically known as the “soap caper.” For the purposes of the swindle two fellows will buy a lot of cheap soap and cut it up into sinall pieces, which are daintily per- fumed and nicely wrapped In fancy colored paper. This is all the stock in trade needed ex- cept ® generous allowance of cheek. One of the fellows dresses himself up like a dude, and generally conducts himself so that everybody to whom he appeals makes fun of him. Perhaps he does sell a few pieces ot the soap, for It ap- pears to do what is claimed for it, but he pur- posely makes suckan ass of himself that nobody wants to trade with him. Soon, when he is boasting of how much soap he can sell in a day, a common looking fellow in the crowd calls out, “Well, why don't you sell it, then?” and at once they get into a wrangle, which is ended by the plain fellow betting that he can sell more soap in ten minutes than the proprietor of the stand can sell in halfan hour. The bet is gen- erally quite a large one, and, as sympathy is entirely with the common-looking fellow, the crowd comes to his support, and he rapidly sells out his share of the soap, and finally also dis- poses of the greater part of the other's pack- ages. It Is needless to say that the fellows are confederates, and are playing into each other's hands. Two good operators can make tremen- dous profits by working this game, aud they ran no risk of being arrested. a ee An Arkansas Divorce Case. From The Texas Siftings, Several days ago a young negro and his wife appeared before Simon Patterson, a black knight ofthe rural Arkansaw bench and demanded a divorce. “Whut’s de trouble "twixt yer?” asked old Simon. “I kain't Nb wid her an’ she kain’t lib wid me,” replied the husband. “Why kain’t yer?” “Cause she ain't eddycated up ter my stand- int.” be “Ise better eddycated den he Is, Jedge, case I ken read an’ he kain't,” said the woman. “Oh, she mout hab more book-larnin’ den I has, boss, but her knowledge ain’t de kine whut suits de undersigned. She ken spell cat an’ dog, but she kain't upell biled cabbage ter sult me. Bbery time 1 come ter’ de house, | finds dis o’man han'lin’ her book, but I doesn’t smell nuthin’ bilin’ in de pot.” “Ef yer wuster fetch suthin’ In de house, yer woul’ smell hit bilin’ in de pot,” rejoined the wife. jh, dat ain’ my lookout. De 'oman’s duty, ez I un’erstans de case, 1s ter furnish suthin’ ter eat. Dat’s whut I married yer fur. Kain't ‘speck me ter keep up de repertation o' de family an’ hussle for bread. I ‘longs ter de “Madam,” said the Justice, ‘de case is erain yer. De Bible says dat er-’oman mus’ mind whut her husban’ says. Ef he tole yer ter put suthin in de pot, an’ yer didn’ do hit. why den yer's laid yesselfliable, Mr. Clerk, write out er 'vorce fur dis gennernan, but doan’ gin one ter de lady.” ee Ex-Showmen Dan Rice has wrlataly tumbled from lis prohib'tion petiestal by getting very drunk at Clattanooga, where he was billed fera temperance lecture, and his friends new advise him to let some ene else do the lecturing, while he exhibits as the terrible iligstration. a=) i 'OR CONSTITUTIONAL, OR SCROFULOUS CA- tarrh, and for consumption induced by the scrofn- Jous taint, Ayer’s Sareaparilla ig the true remedy. It has cured numberless cases. It will stop the nauseous catarrhal discharces, and remove the sickening odor of the breath, which are indications of scrofulous crigin, HE MEED OF MERIT FOR PROMOTING PER- sonal msthetics is due to J. C. Ayer & Co., whose in- comparable Hair Vicor is a universal beautifier of the hair. Harmless, effective. aereeable, it hee taken rank among the indispensetle articles of the toilet. To scanty locks it ives luxurisnee, and withered hair it clothes with the hue of youth. deli BOOKS, &c. New Posrrcartoxs AT REDUCED PRICES AT BAUM's, 416 Tru Srneer Nortnwesr. A Midsummer Madness, by Mrs. E. O. Kirk, 5 An Average Man, by Robert Grant. Enatis, by Robert A. Boity Three Villages, by Wm. Dr Howells, At Daybreak, by Stirling. Quicksands. " Translated by Mrs. Wistar, Trinceas Napraxine, by Ouida. Also, complete sets of oF separatel Our STA GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. Bes: R RINFORCED HIRT. ‘With hand-worked buttonboles, FOR 75 CENTS. ‘The best ever offered in the city. AFULL LINE OF SUMMER UX ND TI Six, best quail paul 1112 F stzect nori jarwin and Spencer, sold in sets | a TONERY DEPART ix stocked with | the finest quality’ of Stationery at the lowest prices. | Gall and examine styles and prices before purchasing Srecrat Ixpvcenents Ar elsewhere. FRANC’S, ONE-PRICE, ‘““Pueraved Plate and fifty cards only 94 cent, ewe o es . BAUM'S BOOK D ‘ARTMENT, 216 416 7th street northwest, Conxen Tru axp D. For Tuer Dass Osx We offer the following reat bargains. As we find our stock entirly too lance we must sell, as we heed the amoncy. Our stock of Shoes and Slippers is very complete, and | it will pay you to look at stock before buying, 28 we ksstre you you can save money in doing so. Ladies fine Kid Intt. Shoes now $2.00. Ladies’ fine Kid 83.50 but, Shoes now $2.50. Ladies’ tne Rid but 81.95, $1.75. Shi (Al of which are good valne at 82.00) ‘Misses’ Shoes. ail solid, 81.00, $1.25, 81,50. Qilldren’s Shoes at ang price. ‘Mieses and Children spring Heels from 60¢. up. Men's handsome low echoes from $1 up. ‘Men's very handsome low butt, only $1.50. Gur men’s * Burt's” low shoes for the balance of the sersou at the extraord.uary lew price of $4, and are worth from 85 to $7. Our line of Ladies', Misses’ and Children Slippers must not be overlooked. A beautiful Opera Slipper for Thc. Rome clexant House Slippers at 15¢., 25¢., 40c., 60c. ‘Misses’ and Children’s at the same low pricea. In fact, our entire stock at a great sacrifice. Call carly and secure some of these bargains, at the Reliable lice Stcres of SINSHEIMER & BROS, 3 £208 7th and 3151 M streets, (CERTIFICATE oF DEPOSIT. y} ae 1, JOHN A. Mca, Jr. Superintendent of the In- enrance Department of the State of New York do hereby certify that the MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIF! ASSOCIATION, located in the city of New York, hason posit in this’ department the following described securitics for protection of ite members, in accoggance with the ststute in such ease made and provided: tificates, $10,000 each. substitute Nos. 6712a to 6722a, inclusive of United States regi+tered b per cont stock joan act of Juiy 12, 1882, dated Jure 7, 1884, redeemable at the plessure of the United States, ‘registerd. Inter | est payable quarterly. otal deposit. - .$100,000, In witness whereof, I have heretinto #et my hand and affixed my official seal at the city of ATbany, this 10th | day of June, 1884. (Signed) "JOHN A. McCALL, Jr, ‘Superintendent, A Pclicy of Life Insurance in the above Asscciation is just as certain to be paid as one in an old-line company, and will not cost, probably, mere than one-th much. Office in Washington, 1500 H. Agenta w | _ 13) 1. ¥! KNIGHT, Gen'l, Agent, i} | Sercuz Norice J RESPECTFULLY CALL THR ATTENTION OF ARCHITECTS AND THOSE CONTEMPLATING | BUILDING To MY STOCK OF FIRST-CLASS | HEATING APPARATUS, AND WOULD PARTICU- LARLY CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE WROUGHT IRON FURNACES FROM THE WELL- KNOWN FACTORY OF REYNOLDS & SON, WHICH 1 CONSIDER AS GOOD IF NOT SUPERIOR TO STEAM HEATING AT ONE HUNDRED PER CENT CHEAPER IN COST. WOULD ALSO CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE WELL-KNOWN FIREPLACE HEATERS, FROM THE FACTORY OF JAMES. SPEAR, FOR HEATING TWO OR MORE ROOMS ABOVE, FOR ECONOMY AND HEATING QUALITY THEY HAVE NO EQUAL, THESE HEATERS AND FURNACES ARE BEING USED EXTENSIVELY IN SOME 6)’ THE FINEST HOUSES IN THE CITY, WHICH WE TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN REFER- KING TO. A CALL IS SOLICITED AND ESTI- MAES PROMPTLY FURNISHED. WALTER D. WYVILL, Exovsrve AGExt, No. 452 PA. AVE., NEAT 436 STREET. ap2e | Tie Hor Srasox Mae rs ned and sure to slay, | We sre prepared to keen and make you feel comfortable by giving you y Serge, Black Berges. Bee uckers of all description. White and Striped Vesta, All Wool Men Suit uur counters, ip about 20 Ww oa Hoty a8 hex gent eh Tt 25 per cent cheaper BUYS SUIT AKe 10 tol: Fine ell wool CHILER! Bailor’s Bi SACKEIS bad “ 3.50, “Fine Brown Corkscrew, handsomely made, $5.25, SINGLE PANTS—For Children, at 580. a For Men, koud quality, $2.00, M. F. EISEMAN, 421 77m Starr NortHwest. JB ‘Under Oda Feilows’ Hall, Noan warren &00, (25Penneylvania Av a 26 Penney] cy TIME NOAH WALKER & CO, AND €25 Pennsylvania Ava PLACE. NOAH WALKER & CO, £5Pennsylvania Ava The “best isthe cheapest” NOAH WALKER & CO, (iC Pennsylvania Ave. NOAH WALKER & CO, 625 Pennsylvania Ave, NOAH WALKER & CO, €26Penneylvania Ave, NOAH WALKER & CO, ie an old saying, and one we can exemplify this season to yourliking. While it really pays to give a round price lor superior article, wo are ready to sell you that same snperior article at a low price. ‘This is just as we Tepreeent it, and you will find it to your advantage to Surther consider our claims, ‘We sell the best, and make Hoes low enowel to attract 6 is what makes our (2¢Ponnsylvania Ava, store the popular plaice to NOAH WALKER & CO, Clothing for Men, Boys and Children, cd (26Pennsylvania Ave, NOAH WALKER & CO, 25 Pennsylvania Ave. ¥ & Co. 1425 New York avenua Ebwann Caventy PLUMBING, HEATING AND VENTILATING A Large Stock +f RANGES, FURNACES, LATROBES, GRAT! FENDERS, 41 Low Prices, JOBBING IN ALL THESE LINES PROMPTLY AT- 25 TENDED TO. HIS 18, GIVE NOTICE THAT THE SUB- seriberg, of the District of Columbia, have obtained from the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, holding Special Term for Orphans’ Court business, letters of administration on the personal estate of GEO, B, LAHCOMBE, late of the District of Colum! de ceased. All persons having claims rr Censed are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the cuchers, thereof, to the subscr nor before the EVENTEENTH DAY OF MAY Ts, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of the tate, Given under our hands this 17th day of May, fous. NIAMIN F; LARCOMBE,! aninistratore L, ROSE, 2 0. T. THOMPSON, Solicitor. JeT-law,3w MM MMERENN N 00 NN NL WME NN 9 ONN RE MME ON NY Ox RAE Mit HizeN NN Soo’ 8 BN i: For circulars giving CHEEVER ELECTRIC BELT CO, n3-s8w 103 Washington street, Chicago, La FINEST FRENCH SEWED CORSETS, Gracefully Shaped. : . Elegantly Made, Positively the latest and most improved styles, Fit Guaranteed. Coll for this Corset and notice that every pairis ABtm: 10 WORMSER, PELLHEIMER & CO., SOLE IAFORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS FoR THE TRADE ONLY, 281 Broadwes, N. ¥. fcb2i-was Ge ATEST PUBLICATIONS—PHEBE, BY AUTHOR of Rutledge; Prose Works of "Wm. Cullen Bryant, by Parke Godwin; Sumt by 1.10. Blake: The Giant's Rote, by E ot Vice Versa: Tommy Upmore, by R. 7 1 oo > ‘ARounan Stuer, by L, Maton Crow bord: Cees: | Cellutold Collars, all styles, 20c., value 25a! Celiulo:d Cuffs, all styles, 40c., value 500. translated from fhe German Wister; George Bslbriegan Undershirts, 45c., value 73. aby Mrs A Hiot's Exsays: Mrs. Jou Sherwood, Manners al So- cial Usages: Fitis H. Koberta, Gove Home in aly Book of Aut by Mrs. FD. RU Bianciardi Adame’ Hand ors; Diftcrrnce Tetween Physical and F Moral Law, by Wni. Arthur: Vacation Cruising. ves. Tes Obes eet An A coe aes gm, Rothrock: Practical Essays. by Alexander Bain: Mentsi | @cnuine French Guyots Suspenders, 35e. sa Evolntion in Animals, by G.3/Romauex. G. A. WHIT- AKER, Bookseller atd Stetioner, 1103, Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Telephone call, 435-3. del CUCULATING gIBRAny, 1749 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. The best new books: seven monthly and two weekly gazines as goon as issued. ‘ermss 30 cents per month or $4 per year. _Je7-s,tu,th EW BOOKs. Rowan Singers.” By Crawtont. Rapid Ramblings in in Europe Falkner. Practical Eweaye. Bain The Giant's Robe. Austey. Quickssnds. “Mis. Wisne ‘There Was Once a Man. K-rm, Eustis, Kob't A Bolt, White Shirts, all the latest styles, including 12 and 16 plats, at FFE RR gr KF Eg ¥ e AA AA AX a m: N a R R A R A STRICTLY det Jvsr Oveseo— CORNER 7TH AND D. Buta Tnilisine, Townsend, 4 LOT OF SUMMER SCARFS FOR 0c. WORTH $1. Round the World. Gornegie. LARGE LINE Qui cf Tol Bact Miche, BUMMIEK UNDERWEAR AND HOSTERT aaa ee Watt MURRICOS, FINE DRESS sminrs 70 on ee ret 475 Pennsylvania avenue ORDER A SPECIALTY. LADIES GOODS Mas. K. A. Doxova 904 F STREET NORTHWEST, THOMPSON'S SHIRT FACTORY, CHARLES HYATT. Proprietor, my2%_F16F street northwest, opposite Patent office. FPNEST DRESS SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER only $2. AT COST! Fix Fine Dress Shirts made to order, only 33. Finest Linen Collars, all styles, only $1 50psr dozen. Four-Ply Liven © » ite a ‘our-Ply Cufle, only cents per AT COST! Determined to Reduce Stock, for the next ten days we cffer all MILLINERY GOODS AT COST. ‘Trimmed work and all Colored Hats at half price. Closing ont a lergeIctof Unfinished Dress Shirts, at CREAM AND WHITE SILK MULL. Je13-2w (cents, worth 65 cents. Allgoods guaranteed to give satisfaction, At MEGINNIS, feb25 1002 F street northwest. SEWING MAQHINES, & a rs. Sera Rovrenr, 68 9TH STREET, Opposite Patent Office. Complete and handsome tine of <D_Wi CES, EMBROIDERIES, GS. ALL-OVERS, Tn Swiss and Naj Large atock of ZEPHYK and SI 1B00K.. ETLAND SHAWLS, Pisin and Embroidered MULL FICHOS at half thelr value, are Ladics and Children's BOSTERY, SUMMER UXDER- WEAR, SILK and LISLE THREAD GLOVES and NIT- NEW “G" HOWE. TENS, at reduced prices. ae) Pages An Enurely Kew Repverox Ix Parces High Arm, Gewing Machine, ‘Which Excele all Others. On my entire stock of Goods, comprising TRIMMED and UNTEIMMED HATS, SUITS, WEAPS, DRESS | — go1a on Installments; Liberal Discount for Cash TRIMMINGS, LACES, Hee’, Ble. aN aTAra re Ses Den ae Sa” Every Machine Warranted a8 The lestetees sauteed to examine my stock and com- pare qua prices, “mm M. WILLIAN, _ 413 7 Cite Trevis, Paris—907 Pennsylvania ave. Mar. J. Pr Paar, No. 1107 F STREET NORTHWEST, ‘Will, during the month of June, close out the balance of PARIS AND LONDON EONNETS AND HATS, Ar Repvcep Prices, ®0LD BY THE HOWE MACHINE CO., 988 F Street Northwest, near 10th street. JeT-t.th,s,6m. ‘Washington, D.C. Cums O. N. 'T. Spoor, Corros, SIX SPOOLS FOR 25 CENTS, it. CHS * Furnishing and Sewing a ACER thine Rous crac ai aod Agency for the sclf-threading. high arm light run- ning ailcat NEW AMERICAN. Wo. 7 New, latest improved DOMESTIC, SINGER, W. & WILSON, No. 8, and other first-class machines from 82% np. No canvassing agents. Our renting and repairing department completo in every detail, All work warranted. dele C_ AUERBACH, corner 7thand H, 4e7__ Previcus to her departure for Europe. Cm R ERT, Nos. 403 AND 405 rq: STREET NORTHWEST. HEADQUARTERS FOR THE WHITNEY CHIL- DREN'S CARRIAGE COMPANY. Sunt “IEE E Pere Bae 8, VELUCIPEDES, WAGORS, assortinent of TRAVELING and mys Also, a full RACKETS. CYLES, THICYCL Received a la CH BASKETS, Sewrso Macmxes. Swine Macases. Ladies. do not make your selection until you have ex. ined ‘and tested the celebrated iiuht running EW HOME and HARTFORD MACHINES. Fordur- ability and noiseless movements they cannot b MiSs ANSIE K. HUMPHERY, Bases can heen meaty Aegon and Ge 450 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST, a, OPPENHEIMER'S Maker CORSETS to order in every style and nal RCE AD ies Ton | Mims mt ur French; Hand-medo Underclothing, Underwear, vette eee bance a snd guest hoported Hosters, Six spools of Willimantic Cotton for 28 cents. myl0 Tetert Shoulder Braces sud all Dress Reform Goods, Figich Coreets sd bustles TT BAL GRE AZ, SHOUSEHOLD” SILENT Gs eens Corsets, ana: eh Coreet (Miss H.'s own a Bley a Boat congas Boston,” Goring Me nuake, for tho” price is un ines at honest prices. No canvasscrs. Come NB-Brench, Gernian aud Spanien spoken, marl offies Renting aud repairing ety. “McRENNUE tar arse 8 PROPOSALS PPE rosats POR SUPPLIPS. Poor Orricx Derantiirxt. Waseanctox, DC. dune Wall be ree nt Building. spect sl OR apy . riuruisiing suppbes forthe facal year M IESD, as White Ash Fur: ac ES MOTE OF Jems, of twenty (90) und five (3 : ¥ of Northern Tee, per 100 pound is fret S00) 10 1.300 pounds 2, IRAN achive, pranne: Koxly Bramcels Cary put down, inchwatng the beak ‘cutinental Spring Swiva Office oT map mounting, 96 inches wide, inches wide Crystal. Colente's Gehan rer tens pare Bk . XO. M4: Double Dusk ws beat Corn Broom, Waste abd te Gate, per bushel: Baled Timothy Ha . per ton! Comm Meal and Brau, por 400 be opencd in the office of the Superine ¢ uch Vidders as tay chicos ¥, JUNE 27, at 12 o'clock mom, the awards will betuade on or before TUBSDAY, rustien, W ish Desk Baskets, per di For best W Vi eA hfe samples of the Supplies must accompany The Department reserves the right to reject all or any part the lads reoeved. it deemed for the best interests rimunt so to-do, ory bond must be exec yeafter the award is made i for the faithful pe sen-at ROPOSALS FOR STATIONE! Hover or Rorresenrarives, U.S. Sealed Proposain will be Teevived at tite Gee we ea In wi Trees « TWELVE O'CLOCK M., MONDAY, JULY TWE FIMST, 1884. for furnishing Stationery for the Howse Sik peentatives during the fiscal year ending June forms of Proposal, blank bonds, and neces ecetay 5 — be furnished on application to. houery (Clerk. ‘Clerk res rves the right to watve defects and re- Ject any or all bids oF parts of bids No contract will be awarded for Stationery herein res ferred to uutil an appropriation for ite purcbase shall have been mate by law. Fropowale should be addremsed to the Clerk of the House of Representatives and endorsed “Propowals £08 JOHN B CLARK. Jn. Clerk House of Repw C. 8. EPAKTMENT OF THE INTERIO! Wastixoron, June 13, 184 operas willbe received at his’ Department LYE O'CLOCK Bt,” FRIDAY. JUNE “SEVENTH, 1886,for fu mainly of Me Shoos, Drags, Paints the ase of the Ge ral mment Hospital for the ot pear Washington, during the fiscal year ending Jute Blank forms of proposal, schedules of ttems and exti- ay 30, Mated quantities, epecifications, ‘id ters will be furuished upon ‘ay: partment. Je14-17, 18,21, 24.25 ‘LS FOR TROD CE OF BUILDING Po nd instructions to ication to this De- BM. TELLER, Secretary. DEPARTMENTS, Wasuinorox, D.C. June 10th, 1884, Sealed Proposals for’ furnishing and delivers the flied tron Beame for two floor; Gast Iron Columns and Pilssters for one story, and required for the aay Seam Nas twoe] TWaNT SIXTH, and opened thereafter im prescioe sf Dae instractiuns to Hank forme of Proposal for any of the three classes ‘will be furnished to esta on ication to ° THOR. LINCOLN CABEY. _$e10-,th5.6t Colonel, Corps of Enginects. ROPOSALS FOR ING JAIL AND DWELL- Ixo aR vata ALC HA a and ~% fachek for the: ‘ount TR M fordance with epecifications, Blane. draw in the office of Clerk of County Oc in Fi €.H. for the exainination of ail proposing to bid for elther: Said proposals mnet be sealed and to the uderiene committer, or to the clerk of the court, F.W. Richardson, on or before the 90th (1 Beth) day of June, 1864, “at 12 0% ‘oped save day rine s0th) ithe hart of super Visors, and contract awarded to the lowest bidder: but theright to reject any end all bids in to the board. No bit which does not probose to tas ' the plane and specifications wil, be cousiderd. Bids | maay be made ws follows, separately: Jet. For the whu 1 2a. For the e rk as claenified and described fn eaid specifications, and glazing aud painting ar class= 4 hed and described in same a Sat. For ail the balance of the work, excepting an above the carpenter work and giartny and alt 4 Tids muststate the grows wun for whieh the whole work proposed for shall beeaecyied. abd no tide By ae Sard, look, perch, squarr, kes will be coualdered, oe | All material, of wintever Character and kind, to be, furnished by contrectors. Bonds with good and satisfactory secnrity will be re. quired, conditicued for the faithtul and exact perforia> ance of contract, JOHN B. COLFMAN, OM THORNE Pajis 0 4 Jou HAWARURS! : Hetcas Cp i putidinug jt X, B._ Bricke in the old jail may be used a epeciticde EQCHON, CORCORAN BUILDING, . ESSER, FROM PARIS. Tae ee eee ocr FAMILY SUPPLIES. Pruennalestnter aaa kabortes oe $3.50 = m . HUMAN HAIR AND. FINE 20 pen pozey. Ladies Aue Halt Cutting and Hate Swing . : Heir dyed end abampoved iu afirat class manner. GOOD IMPORTED CLARET WINE. a :ENTH STREET NORTHWEST. ©. WITMER, MS © © MELios, 6 I018Pennsyivaniaavenus, MODIS’ Flax rmoved from Dattunore. 16 No. 24 D street south. bt 18177 ‘art, where she will make to order Dresses and Costumes He 0 Ten is an aheclutely pure tee, without ool- fu every xrade, "With her long experience a tho art ef Se Ha reg ed A Dressauaking she guarantees perfect satisfaction im Rt | £o'be found in the drinking qualities, He No tea ie and style. feb2-6m_ by all retail groc-re. To protect the pubic from imita- = tions, and to preserve the strength and fiavor, He-No Anyrox Fisnres Tea is gold only in the original metal lined packages— Rt s quarter, half and pound sizes, each with our name and o Dry Cleaning Fxtabtishment, 4 The trade suppiion THY YEARS EXPERIENCE, ss in bom a Ladies and Gentlemen's Garments: also, Velvet ana | _ Established 1811. base Flush Cloaks, Crepe Veils, Laces, Gloves, eto, are per- fectly cleaned LADIES JYENING DERGSES © SPECIALTY, BOREAS 12 SO UBERSe EES. Geptiemen’s Clothes Cleaned by this process will not 009 ERM BRR ERR ghiy | ose their original. sliape,‘and te teed a RE to be semoved effectually. Price @1.50 and 8115 ee Sa ‘ 3 e Ses, | = —__ ‘co EOE Eee Ss82 PIANOS AND ORGANS. ™ ‘ far f i SRN go : a z Ges FP EBB, etree Eo BeeE Ets i § $a GS? Bole Agents, fs the KRANICH & BACH and aa = the STIEFF PIANOS and M. Gally’s Won- RFR, i derful Automatic Mygical Instruments, fe - Specially solicited during the sununer, a6 it Can then be RE LLU A done best and cheapest. ya ge 00,f BPD RERYN NB a v DRE NN vox& Co, Enznsox, & Bucs Co| $ oc8 St 8 BEE ME Sreex& Co, Enuensox, & GG “oo tuuBod Een he PIANOS. sar WILCOX & WHITE AND KIMBALL ORGANS, id i Pianos and Organs exchanged, repaired, tun 3 ent by day, ti i : Gryeats ent applied it pastas Se INL ALWAYS MARE BEAU ‘Full stock of be, Music. BREAD AND BISCUITS. ‘ Whelesale Depot, comer Ist street and Indiana, ayona: HENRY EBERBACH, jel WM. M. GALT & GO. y31_-Maneying Partner of the Iste fim of Ellie & Co my3 lansing ner of ¢ late firm of Ellis REAT BARGAINS. Crsrera BSEONE len OF JUNE BEE BeH| ey out eet) eS re Ts, ST. JULIEN MEDOO IMPORTED TABLE CLARET, Easy terms. Sbottles for one dollar. HALLET & DAVIS CO’S ROOMS, Wehave a fine line of higher grede my23 811 Ninth street northwest. are selling at proportionally iow prices. ROBERT SMITH'S SON'S INDIA PALE ALE C. A. HEINEKEN'S CELEBRATED VIRGINIA CLARET. GEO. E. KENNEDY & SON, 1209 F street northwest, WOOD _AND_COAL, G. L. Suen, KINDLING and COAL, STOVE WOOD. Offices: 1114 Pa. ave., 326Pa ave., cor. 0thand Ksts. n.w Depot and Mill, 6th street and Potomsc river. feb6-6m. HHAUNCEY De Rezp, 433 rH StRERT Nonrawest. Pianos and Organs sold on Instalments, Rented or Exchanged; rent applied if pur-' chased. Also, a fine selection of small Musical Instru- ments and Sheet Music. S-cent Music a specialty. Good second-hand Pianos and Organs from $30 up- ward. New Pianos and Orgdhs at prices and terms to suit all purchasers. my20 EINEKAMP PIANOS, GRAND, SQUARE, AND UPRIGHT. apd _jndarsed ty The bet ne [peonle ore pa ge | Coats: Woon: “SGweat factory prices gad exsy mont fy parmenta, JOHNSON BROTHERS, oafoate ha neon cage pa ercagestey hience of buyer. WHARVES AND RAILROAD YARD: BRANCH FACTORY WAREROOM, ‘Twelfth and Water streets southwest. an acaintn areas) BRANCH YARDS AND OFFICES: IANO TUNING AND REPAIRING 1202 F street northwest: = 5. F. LUCAS, ae Fase ek ee maheeds 615 9th street north 1112 9th street northwest ; 7 Corner 34 and K streets northwest ; 221 Pennsylvania avenue southwest. ap25-3m_ west, “DI sevl2 LARGEST ATE. ILROAD YARD SOUTH NEW ¥' s > % NSIVE WHARVES, SCHED NES Tine, WaPmROONE anos | CF Benen ali dria roe eae a il fora trent at FUEL of all kinds, Tian street, above. ave, — jan SONS ee are YARD. We deal only in best qualities of ANTHRACITE and BITUMINOUS COAL. * All kinds of WOOD, either in the stick or prepared to Decros “ARY CLEAN CO, are ey MEASURE, {ts principal ingredient, PURE MEAT. fe aclentifically ales mad ucla os tow te Pelee me: remedies, xivit it wonder- IB etinosting invigorating. ‘the vital sued ly stim without fat tt rnonm, Yi valuable, to overcome these a also for lung Whe WASHINGTON, SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY Cou. Axo Woon. We have jast received a large lot of Bakers’ PINE ipinet COX or ‘operon guaity Tor domestic tint; al of which we ofler Ths attention of consumers is respectfully invited to an inspection a of our stock. STEPHENSON & BRO., HOUSEFURNISHINGS. BEVENTH STREET N.W. VAPOR STOVES. The latest out, New Twin-Burner, Vapor Stove ct double the hest of "a slugie burner TR" Twerbargee Stove equal to an ordivary Three~ . Donet to call and see them, ssalso an imuuense assortment other makes. We have several new and second-hand Vapor Stoves that we offer at very low prices to clean them out. A full line of Cook Stoves,Latrobes, Slate Mantels,fa, Danforth Fiuid constantly on hand, 9 W. 8. JENKS & CO. EST QUALITY GASOLINE FOR SUMMER Soek Stoves at JAMES 8. BAYS & CO.'S, 8271 (M) street, Georgetown, in 7, Glassware and Hor Jef-im* Tue Crrepraren FEERLESS REFRIGERATOR. ‘Lange Avsortment, GEO. WATTS & ole Agents for the District of epi th ate b doors above jumbiz), ces Smst G= ‘EFUL—COMFORTING EPPS’ COCOA. BREAKFAST. “By # thorough knowledge of the natural Jews which govern the operations of digestion and nufrition-and by So caretnl ion of the fine properties of well-see fected Gocost Bit Epre bes provined oof tigahinat bes with a delicately favored beverage which may save Rnuy heavy doctors’ bills. Itie by the Judiciour use Such articles of dlet thats constitution may be veaaa= ally built up until strong enough to resiet every. ten= dency to disease, Hundreds of enbtle maladies are float- ee us ready to attac! ig ae 2 ah ty been We iney escaje anya iatal shaft. by beeping Curmciver weil fortified with pure blocd abd e properly Bourished frame. "—Crpil Service Ge Made simply with boiling water or milk. only (i¢-Ib. and Ib.) by Grocers Invellod thi JAMES EPPS & CO., Hommopathic Chemists, mhl-sankta fold in ting us, S@-CAPITAL PRIZE, $7 3 cuarets | TICKETS ONLY 85. SHARES IN PROPORTION Lovistana STATE LOTTERY. "We do hereby the arranges that auperviae Clarets, which we | ments for all the Mou key ‘and. Sewti-Ammuat Drawers The Louinas ry Cor ul tn pre Pe the: Bravcinge themaclors, tn that the same are conducted with honeaty. Fas; meee, Gimepany toruse phir oes ith yac-a{malea Wf vat moa acith Fae. wv ignutuscs attached, in ite adver tisercente® 2 > Comminsionere in rf yeare a slatre for Hatucational aad Ghacieaeh oe fal of $1,000,000 to which a rexrve fund of over yan overwhelming popular vote tte franchies spadcayartot he pratt Bint’ Conetiuiton shorted ‘The only ‘Lattery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any i -3 i ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS TARE PLACE MONTHLY. SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR- resi YENTH GRAXD DRAWING, gS, SRDENT OF MUBIG. NEW ‘ee Bay sony in, 184 170TH Moxtaiy Daawrsa. CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. Pg et NEW OLLEANS AL BANK. fares Ss Ro. 916 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, mis ‘Teh st. wharf and 12th stand Pa. ave. M. A. DAUPHIN. aod Benga teoss vinlle with p18-whedw KEW ORLEANS. 1.4 aaleet"inprovementa, aus Micra ie CELLULOID TRUSS: THAT NEVER be worn | J AMP CHINNEYS REDUCED. ‘and completeness by any ‘asim: ever wearg out, always clean, aod cal cs 30e- large, 450. per dozen. Jar purpose in the country. ething. efor ames Coe promers, Birpers, foe, median £0 | lange, 40 ber me 62g Th strect northwest. | dozen. Mail orders prgtuptly attends etzero! Cross, Ber, and Treas rent SNES Yano Ketan ee YY, Goes Ra Ses LBBE, FISHER devotee per attain tome wantot | 4. ROFRPRSTRARLS,