Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1884, Page 6

= THE EVENING STAR: i WASHINGTON. D. C., SATURDAY, Fi OCTOBER 25, 1881-DOUBLE SHEET. HOME M @ BATCH OF CAPITAL Ri L HINTS ABOUT HOUSE AFFalRS—HEAT STIONS —loW TO STIMULATE THE GROWTH OF HATR. Lemon Ivice, instead of cream, in tea makes a@ refreshing drink. A Desr Deses-or-Wisr Prvsn, with an underground of old-gold brocade in olive-green | satin flowers, Is one of the newest coverings for farniture. Qvasst LittLe Foorstoots are made of plush or veivet, with “ Rest thy weary tect” embroid- ered In one corner, and a large satin ribbon bow placed on the opposite corner. ‘Tue Newest Lams have round globes of fine Porcelain painted in delicate greys and browns, and over the chimney is placed a little brass hat, either a derby or stovepipe. Bepsreaps ars Now Orwamenten by a large bow of crimson ribbon, or, in fact, of any shade corresponding to the furnishii of the room, Placed on the upper ieft hand post. | = st Sora Cusuross are made three- quarters of a yard square, and are filled with fine feathers fastead of down. Plush forms one side and fine felt cloth the other. To CLean Decantens.—Cut strips of coarse brown paper, and pata good many ot thei into the decanter to be cleaned with clear cold water. Tea leaves can be used in the saue way. ep-Room Cerrarss for the winter are made very full and heavy, w being looped back. Crimson cotton plush is used for them and is really pretty aud warm as well as cheap. A LITTLE Sopa, as well as sait, is recom- mended to bvil with eabbaze, and affects the ily. Forone head of eavbae take xia equal in bulk toa goud-sized CuocotaTe Czzam.—Put on the fire one quart | of milk; when it comes to a boil add three | tablespoonfuls of chocolate, thicken with corn starch and sweeten to tas Flavor with vanilla. cvid with cream. a-BReap.—Three eggs, cup molasses, a large tabie- eup of miik, one king powder, tw add more flour. now made of | Leu broldered in ne chair or sofa pins. Cuixa Pr velvet r with a harness of | anda biz bow of broidered i in applique. The izing of fine white finishes the spread, and le to correspond. ay be made orna- f awn work at ne work may be fastened with | ue oF witli white. The white gives a | r look to the towel than the evlored. | t the edyes just.above the fringe. | | | also the shams, Pia Wur mental e TOWELS 1 ing two rows —Two cups of sweet milk, spoonfuls of sugar, one-half 1 er than griddles; t asantly sour, pare and drop into boiling lard; very nice for Tuneheon. | Brown Berry.—Cut into thia slices several | large apples, have ready butt pudding dish; put into this layer of grated bread crumbs, then layer of sliced apples; over these sprinkle sugar, | and so on alternately. bread, apples, sugar until | pudding dish is fall. letting the top layer be of bread cru:nbs; on this place thr lumps of batter, put in oven and bake brown; ser hot with butter and sugar sauce. To Make Avrie Jetty, take red-skinned spples, wipe clean and cut into quarters, but | do not peel them. To each pound of fruit put | three pints of cold water: then boil rapidly for thirty minutes. Strain, Jui iow one pound of loaf sug to the pan, and again boil rapidiy minutes. Cvermmen Carscr.—Grate large cucumbers | before they begin to tara yellow; drain out the | Juice and put the pulp through asieve to re- seeds; fill a bottle half fuil of the pulp. discarding tl Ladd the same} quantity of ten per c cork tightly When used add pepper and salt;’ salt kills the | vir a made. fried are preferred by some people to the eg: , and they may well take Cut the outer slices off, aud thencut | | = return | jor thirty ¥ part in slic out half an inch thick. | rollthem in flour an butter; sprinkle | pepper and salt on the js may be used as &n entree or a garnish w To Pres ith meat of any kind. TURAL FLowers dip them in melted withdrawing them quickly. The liquid should be just hot encugh to main- tain its fluidity, and the flowers should be dipped one at a time. held by the stalk, and about for an imstant to get rid of the . Fresh cut flowers, freed from mois- ture, are the best to preserve in this way. A Datyx that is truly refreshing for one suf- fering from sore throat or cold is made by pour- ing a quart of boiling water over a carefully washed handful of Irish moss. Let it stand until the water is cool, then strain through a lnuslin bag; add sugar and lemon juice, with a few thin slices of lemon, until it is about Mke m lemonade; a little cinnamon is considered an addition by some people. PickLep Arries.—Pare a peck of sweet ap- ples, but leave them whole; take three pounds of brown sugar, two quarts of vinegar, one- if ounce each of cinna:non and cloves; mix to- gether, boil part of the apples till they are tender. but broken. Thentake them out, beat the remainder of the vinegar and sugar well together and pour over them. Seal up the bottles till wanted. Tuz Woop BaskeTs now so fashionable to Place beside open fires come-in all manner of pretty designs. One seen is made of twigs of Wood intricately twisted and covered with gold Yarnish; another is of common wicker-ware, eud has « flap ot crimson plush placed over one ie, on which ts embroidered in gold metallic | braid, ‘* Heap on the wood: the night is cniil.” | These baskets can be purchased cheaply un- ated at | fyimmed, and may be easily ornau Tome. Heatrarct. Armosrnere In a sit- ais obtained by having a blazing fire on the hearth and an open door, and the same at night for a chamber is far more healthful | than te p in a cold, closed roon A smali, Warm room, with even a smal air hole, is more healthful than avery large, close, cold room. Cold air ts ir, and no per- son can be ot in the open air, HES.—The crook-necked es are not as watery as the round ones. » that are tender. If they are not ‘on can cut through the skin with your them and cut in slices about a half i lay them on a ciothinasteamer. ¥ are tender turn them out into a hot nd mash them, adding salt and butter to If the skins and seeds are not tender § ugh to eat, rub the squash through a colan- er. THat plush may be cleaned is a fact of inter- est; children’s plush coats that have pecome soiled on the front can be softly and delicately sponged with a littie borax and water*without injury; a teaspoonful of powered borax to nearly & quart of water is the proper proportion; use a very sott sponge: and, by the w may be softened by boiling it in clear water; then take it out and rinse it in several waters: it not softened sufMfciently, repeat the boiling and ri < process. SINGEING THE ENDS OF THE Harr after elip- Ping, is the latest approved method of strength- ening and stimulating its growth. Leading hair-dressers in the more tmportant cities of the Old World have adopted the system and pro- nounced it @ success. When the end of a hair is cut a certain amount of the fluid, which is nec- essary to its life and growth, escapes. Singeing seals the end and consequently prevents the Joss. It seems strange that some of the halr- dressers In this city have not already taken this up. In London the sign, “Singeing Done ere,” is growing quite common. There is no expense connected with it, the only outlay re- quired being a box of tapers, and the benefit customers derive will soon be so apparent that they will net begrudge the extra charge of the ‘operation.— American Queen. \ Mark Heineman, of Philadelphia, recently Jrote a letter to a Mrs. Chas. Harder,of Clifton, ® village near the above mentioned elty, asking & meeting. The lady turned the note over to her husband, who laid a trap for Heineman by Writing an invitation, in an assumed hand-writ- Ing, for the latter to visit his house. Heineman Tesponded and the husband, who was waiting in concealment, sprang forth and gave the ‘washer a terrible thrashing. | Harper's Ferry, W. Va., of which Rev. RELIGIOUS NOTES. CHURCHES HERE AND ELSEWHERE. — Rey. Dr. W.W.Hicks, late ofthe Tabernacle, has retarned to Florida. — Bishop Taylor, the missionary bishop to Africa, is in this city. 2 — At Epiphany church Rey. Dr. Paret is an- swering in his Sunday evening sermons ques- tions and difficulties which have been put to him by some oi the congregation. — iiev. Dr. Drinkhouse, formerly of this city, now the editor of the Methodist Protestant, Baltimore, has returned from visitations to the New York and New Jersey Conterences. —The Rey. T. 8 Wynkoop, ofthe Western Presbyterian church, H street, left thecity for Europe on Wednesday. Rey. Dr. T. S. Childs will supply the pulpit during his absence. —The Gospel Temperance Sunday school, established a few months ago at the corner of Ist and H streets northwest, under the superin- endenee of G. M. White, has reached an attend- ance of 150 on Sunday afternoons. — Last Sunday night there were thirty-five penitents at the attar of the Metropolitan M. E. church, and numbers have been attending the meetings this week, during which time Rev. Dr. Huntley has received fifteen members on proba- tion. —The Macedonia Colored Methodist Episco- pal church, Rey. J. E. Williams, pastor, at Camp Parole, near Annapolis, was dedicated this week with relizious exercises, Presiding Elder D. P. Seaton, of Washington, preaching the dedica- tion sermon. — Rey. Samuel V. Leech, formerly of this this city, but now of Grace M. E. church, Albany, N.Y., ishaving a highly successful pastorate there. He recently received fourteen full mem- bers, and the church is reported to be in better condition finoncially, numerically and spiritu- ally than ever before. —Rey. F. R. Boston, of Augusta, Ga., for- meriy of Hampton, Va., has accepted a call to the Warrenton Baptist church. —The congregation of Westminster Presb;- terian church, Baltimore, has issued a call to Rey. W. L. Wilson, ot Pittsburg. — Rev. W. H. Wills, D. D.. of the North Caro- lina M. P. conference, was stricken with paraly- ) sis on the night of September 18th. — Rev. Father Koenig, of Holy Cross Catholic charch, Baltimore, has been transferred to the divcese of Padderhora, Germany. —John Wesley M.E. church (colored) at . Aiken was dedicated on the 12th inst. jan Missionary convention of nd (the Christian church), will be held in ourned meeting of the convention of tant Eplscopal church of the diocese of Maryland wil! be held in Baltimore on Tues- Whext. Its special work is to be the elec- tion ot a bishop in place of the late Bishop Pinekuey. — Rey. H. E. Johnson, who since 1877 has been the pastor of the Chatsworth Independent Methodist chureh, in Baltimore, has resigned his pastorate, with the view of entering the Erie M. E. Conference and taking charge of a church at Neweastle, Pa. — Bishop Wazren ordered nearly seven thou- | sand copies of the discourse of Dr. Daniel Steele on “The Holy Ghost the Conservator of Ortho- doxy.” and is distributing them among the ministers of the conferences this fall. —Eutaw Place Baptist church after being without a pastor two years has secured Rey. Dr. F. M. Elhs, of Tremont Temple, Boston. ‘The Maryland Baptist Association has been held there this week and Mr. Ellis was present, tak- ing part in the proceedings. — Rev. Horace G. 8. Artman died suddenly In India on September 18th. Mr. Artman was sent from Philadelphia to India in 1880, as a missionary of the Lutheran church. He was a | graduateeof the University of Pennsylvania, and studied theology in the Lutheran semi- nary. — The Japanese Christians of San Francisco have a Japanese Gospel society, whose aim is to extend the gospel among the Japanese who are not Christians. They have also provided a temporary residence. at a cheap rate, for those of their countrymen who are out of employment or are poor or sick. — The new church erected at Bowie, P. G. county, Md., seventeen miles out on the B. & P. railroad, will be dedicated to-morrow. It is a frame edifice and will be one of the charges of | Severn circuit M. E. church (Rev. T. J. Cross.) | On Sunday Rev. Dr. J. $.Deale and Rev. Richard / Norris, of this city, and Mr. Cross will preach at the evening eervice. — Acall has been extended by the vestry of pesuce P. E. church, of Perrymansyille, Har- ford count id., to Rey. Jessie C. Taylor, for- merly ot the Baltimore Conference, but forsome Years rector of a parish in Charles county, Md. Mr. Taylor was formerly in Harford county and has many warm friends there. —The revival at Baldwin Memorial M. E. church at Croas-Roads, near Millersville, Anne Arundel county, Md., held by Rev. BE. A. El- dridge, recently resuited in the addition of about twenty-five to the church, Including a number of the larger pupils of the Anne Arundel county academy. — Rey. Dr. Pick, a German, and pastor of an Evangelical German clrurch in. Allegheny City, made a speech to his ministerial brethren at the Evangelical Ministerial Alliance of Allegheny county, a short time since, Inwhich he defend ated beer-drinking by mivistera and members. He announced that he drank it every day, and thought his ability to preach seventeen years without a vacation was due to this habit. a ee THE WORLD’S ORATORS. Comparison of Americans with Glad- stone, who is Seldom Not an Orator, G. W. Smalley‘s London Correspondenc>. Thave been asked often enough by ry own countrymen if any American was like Mr. Glad- stone. I know of none, nor of any European either. In appearance, the late Mr. Daniel Web- ster was slightly, very slightly, like Mr. Glad- stone, but the massive features and form had an addition of coarse robustness of which in Mr. Gladstone there is none. I once saw and heard | Webster in Worcester, when he spoke from the | step tothe gate leading into the dooryard of the late Gov. Lincoln, of Massachusetts, beneath alantern, the rays from which fell straight on his face. He almost exactly realized what Emer- son had inhis mind when he said that if Web- ster were first revealed to him by a flash of lightning he should not be sure whether an or a demon were standing befere him. |, it is no compliment to Mr. Gladstone to say that nosody would take him tor a demon, beneath a flash of lightning or other- wise. I hope Iam not dealing in compli- ments at all. My sole aim is to be descrip- tive. But Webster was of the earth. Mr. Gladstone has a light on his face that seems to come from theupperair. Webster was a speaker of extraordinary powers of mind. As Theodore Parker said of him, he could state a case better than any man in America. He was occasionally an orator. It is but seldoin that Mr. Gladstone is not. I should like to draw a much more min- ute comparison between Mr. Gladstone and Wendell Phillips, for it would, I think, be much more illustrative, though I should ‘begin by saying that neither Mr. Gladstone nor anybody else had that Apollo-like beauty of presence, or that voice of gold, or that genius for conciliating or controlling a hostile audience which were among Phillips’ many incomparable gifts. But I cannot do that. I have heard Castelar address six thousand Spaniards at Price's circus in Madrid in all too copious Castilian; supple, sympathetic, sinuous and orator to the tips of his fingers. I have heard Bismarck, when in the white uniform of the cuirassiers of whom he was major, and booted to the knee, he gave his orders with military directness to the parliament ot Prussia. 1 heard Gambetta in the greatest effort of his life, when in 1877 he closed a i “ Laon Geet bated os Yorwaiioe with what I am to thin! a rmecss to in single effort of oratory I ever listens England, and he, too— a great deal in com- mon with Mr. Gladstone. Both had the same miraculous flexibility of mind and inexhaustible abundauce of various diction. Mr. Bright, the one Englishman living whose greatest speeches might be profitably studied side by side witn Mr. Gladstone's, would be more fitable for contrast than tor comparison. The lucid fow of Mr. Bright's simply constructed senter always direct, always the best word in the best place, always effective out of all proportion to any machinery of rhetoric evident to the eye scanning them in print—nothing could be more unlike the method of Mr. Gladstone, and noth- ing could be more instructive than a full state- ment of the secret of each. But on the whole, not much is to be gained by these brief reminis- ences of great contemporaries, for the most part 80 essentially unlike Mr. Gladstone. Chanfrau selected bis own epitaph. It was a quotation from his “Kit, the Arkansas Tray eler,” which has a most pathetic sound now, * done my level best; I ain't got nothing to take A LAKES! MUSING, ‘The Nineteenth Century Girl Who Was ‘Up te Suuft, ‘From the Chicago Tribune, “I forgive you Hetty.” Thomas Turnstile turned away with a heart whose load of sorrow was almost too great to be borne and walked slowly down the shady lane which led to his mother’s humble cottage at the foot of Huckleberry Hill. Young, hope- fal, and with spirits as buoyant as health and @ clear conscience could make them, he had fallen in one instant from the sun-kissed heights of contentment and happiness to the Diack depths of desolation and despair. And why? Because a girl—a haughty beauty whose father’s weaith had placed her far above Thomas Turnstile in the social scale—had, after luring him on and on tien ue Go ditt lehann9y know so well and practice so si , baught ily refused the love that he offered her—the love of a true, honest heart—a love of which any woman, no matter how exalted her station, might well have been proud. And she had told him plainly that she had been toying with his heart—told him this in the same low, Guicet tones that had so often witched him inthe days gone by when they had wan- dered together through mossy glade and bosky dell, through the silent woods in which the rustling of the zephyr-kissed leaves was the only sound that came tothem. She had said the cruel words that severed their lives forever softly enough. but on the beautiful face that had for years haunted his memory and been the beacon star of his endeavor, there was a cold, haughty, rough-on-rats expreaston that told him ouly too truly that each syllable was uttered in earnest, and that to hope for a revocation of the sentence this girl had pronounced were In- deed foolish. And yet, despite this fact, he loved her with a mad, vonsuming, chloride-of- lime-on-an-old-shirt pesca that was scorching his very soul, every beat of his great, manly heart seeming only the knell of a lite that was soon to be quenched forever. * . One year has passed. On all sides one hears talk of the wonderful success that has crowned the eftorts of Thomas Turnstile as _a speculator. His daring operations ot buying all the poker decks in Chicago just previous tothe assembling of a democratic convention had made him a millionaire and to none was this news of more interest than Hetty Hollowheart, the proud beauty of ltorse-Fly Villa. Judge of her sur- | prise when one day there came a note trom homas Turnstile asking permission’ to call on jher. It was at once given and the evening of the following day appointed for the interview. At 8 o'clock a carriage rolled up to the door and | Thomas Turnstile was ushered into the parlor, | where Hettie waited to receive him. In the soft ‘mellow light of the €3-per-thonsand gas she looked more radiantly beautiful than ever and there was a tremulous tinge of admiration in the young man’s tones as he spoke to her. “A year ago,” he said, “I offered you my | hand in marriage and you refused it because ot | my poverty. Iam now-rich and repeat that of- fer. Do you accept it?” ,' she answered false woman,” he cries, “at last my | revenge is accomplished, Know, then, that I | do not love you, and that my only object in | coming here to-night was to humiliate you;” | and with a nollow, mocking laugh he turns te go. “Stop!” says the girl iman imperious manner, and as she speaks Thomas Turnstile sees two men.one a lawyer and the other a stenographer, !come from behind a Japanese screen which | stands near an Birnscan cuspedor. Hetty’s face lights up with a weird, baleful smil “What does this mean?” he asks. * wy words been taken down?” “It meavs,” she answered, “that I am loaded for bear.” Vhy have K OK HW ppp KK itp D KK iD D KK it DD KK U bub GGG L oo Vv V EEE SS, g iL Oo vve § 8 6 EoOOVY EE Sss, GaGa L Oo 0 VY E Begs GGG TLLL “00 '* ERE Sss' FOR The PALAIS ROYAL hae now on view FIVE HUN- DRED DOZEN WARRANTED REAL KID GLOVES (4 buttons); fit and finish guaranteed. We offer these Gloves for 98c. per pair, thoush they are fully equa to our Palais Royal Glove, which we sell at $1.50. As wo cannot procure more of these Gloves, it would be advisable to call early, as the best colors and sizes will soon be sold out, 11 MM MM PP» OO RRR TTTT EER Dv TIIMMMMP PO OR R T E DD IMMMM PPP O ORRR T ERD D HMM MP 0 OR £ T EB DD UMMMP “oo R T REE DDD ERE ¥ 3 EPR ghSs GEE Y ¥ g58s 33 Eee BTR SSE OY OS JS KEE RR SssS Exe ¥ 55) FOR ge =e oe oe Cures era ase ‘The PALAIS ROYAL exhibits this week its latest im- portation of JERSEYS—viz, TWO HUNDRED DOZEN AT $2.25 EACH. These Jerseys aro all black, full weignt, very fine stockinet, plaited backs, cuffs, stand- ing coat collar, positively worth 83.59. We havea window full of these goods on exhibition and a counter in the store especially for tiis wonderful | bargain lot of Jerseys, NNN 00 TTIT cco ERR NNN OO T uc o K NNN OO rT Hc Ke NNN OO z Ho co K ~ NNN 00 Hoc Kee Our new stock of DRESS TRIMMINGS are cheapest in the city, Our fall stock of UNDERWEAR FOR LADIFS AND GENTS is now complete, and comprises some special and startling bargains, PPP A fr & E A eS BA4 ton 2°94 Tt Bass g fh iz Ss 831 BA = 0c ‘1117-19 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. (TOUGH NUMEROUS CAUSES’ MAY OPERATE toturn the hair gray, all that is needed to restore ‘the natural color is Hall's Vegetable Bilic'an Hair Re- newer. For more than twenty years its sales have been enormous, but we have yet to learn of ita first failure, Tue Most Woxvenrvi. Soar O ut OF THE AGE. EB BR pre : PR, BRR, REE MM uy ry UMM uM PRE PIO A of OBR THE ONLY GENUINE INDIGO BLUE SOAP IN THE MARKET. PATENTED AUGUST 10, 1875. NO BLUEING REQUIRED. WASHES WHITE. TRY IT. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. oct8w,th,s,m-Sm_ x Gowen Srecrric, A POSITIVE CURE FOR DRUNKENNE‘S OR THE LIQUOR HABIT, Effecting a speedy and permanent cure, whether the Patient is a moderate drinker oran alcoholic wreck. Tt ean be given in a cup of tgu orcoffee, without the knowl- cdge of the person taking it, as it is tarteleas and odor- less, Thotisands of drunkards have been made temper- atemen who have taken the Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drinking of their own free will, It is absolutely harmices. Cures guaranteed. . Price @3. Circulars free, GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., Proprietors, 186 Race street, Cincinnati, Ohio. For sale by R. K. HELPHENSTINE, Drugaist, corner 14th and F streets, and 14th street and Vermont avenue, ‘Washington, D. C. oc7-e0 Srraat Nonce J RESPECTFULLY CALL THY. 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 I 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 ECUNOMY AND HEATING QUALITY THEY HAVE NO EQUAL, THESE HEATERS AND FURNACES ARE BEING USED EXTENSIVELY IN SOME OF THE FINEST HOUSESIN THE cITY, WHICH WE TAKE GREAT PLEASUKS 1N REFEI . A CALL IS SOLICITED AND Ess’ MATES PROMPTLY FURNISHED. WALTER D. WYVILL, Exctustve Acenr, ap No. 452 PA. AVE. NEAR 4% STREET. Ger Tue Busr, “FHE CONCORD HARNESS." THE CONCORD COLLAR. Coupe, Carriage, Ri Te d Exp Harn i maker's name and trad@-tuark — LUTZ & BRO., 497 Pennsylvania Avenue, Adjoining National Hotel. f®”- HORSE BLANKETS and CARRIAGE ROBESin great variety at very low prices. oclT URE AND RELIABLE P HOMGPATHIO REMEDIES, Either by the single vial or in complete outfits, st BOERICKE & TAFEL'S Paarsacy, an5-eo78t $88 F Street, Washington, D. O. ¥ fis totoe. This is for the ON For circulars giving full information CHEEVER ELECTRIC BELT CO, augsskw fa-CAPITAL PRIZE. $75,000.29 ‘TICKETS ONLY 85. SHARES IN PRUPORTION, Tose. STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. ‘We do hereby certiry that we supervise the array ifthe afonthey ant ‘Sems-Annuat Drawings af The Lowiotana State Lette Company, and in pers i / "on, ‘manage a rawings theiseloes, ant that rate the ea: conducted with honesty, sairness. and in good faith toward alt partics, and we aiithorize the Com. ny to use this certifcate, with fuc-similes of our signa ures attached, in its advertisements.” Commissioners, \corporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Legislatm for elttationsl and Chartablo parponte ike ‘capital of 81,000.00)—to which a reserve ftind of over $550,000 n yverwhelming vote its franchise sayereor i ent ‘Btate Constitution adopted. ‘a partof the thaonty Lotiry eer voll on and indorsed by tha 7 ver voted on peo. ‘any State. Lack It never scales or postpones. ER DRA ITS GRAND ma 7 ‘WINGS TAKE ee aS ae ELEVENTH GRAND DRA’ i, IN THE Seay OF oer NEW TUES- . NOVEMBER 11, 1t4rn Mowtaix Drawrra. CAPIT: i 1067 Prizes, amounting sss OR ‘Application for rates to clubs should be made only te Uitice 6 in New Oricars, For giving full ad- ‘Express Money ordinary letter. 6 our expense) ad- ion write clearly, Nay E: Currency Fes allpun nd upwards at ates Ta Mako P, 0. Money Orders payable and address Reg to ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, ccli-wasit New Orleans, La. SS; THAT NEVER Tecan TRO! NEVER HREAKS e bathing. Wetor salons” EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. . FLORA C. DENNISON. French, Itslian, German, English, etc. Pittegohocls and families. 1235 Vermont evenne, ce Box 122, 6tar office. 1 MES,O14A DANIEL WILL RESUME HER LES ‘sons in German and ‘st hor residence, 1269 ath strert northwest 2w* MESS PASSMORE HAVING RETURNED TO THE -city is prepared to welcome back her old pupils and a few new ones, at 1820 K street northwest. oc?4-Im* .,L. PARSONS, M. 8. (LATE OF SPENCERIAN Instructor in : ‘Business College), Private ‘Book. keeping, Penmanship, ish, and all Day 9 Pupils iy a m.to 12 m., @7 per month. tauwht at home, if desired, 313'D etrvet northwest: P. 0. Box 204, ocs hin JM ADENOISELLE BRUN, A NATIVE OF FRANCE, te has returned, and wean, bes yer enero to pronunciatian and conversation. Address 1423 I street northwest, oc2i-Im* OPH STENOGRAPHY ANDTYPEWRITING— Pins to NELLLE We SMrEHe and ‘Typewriter, 81 12th street northwest, after 5 p.m ‘Terms moderate. a rps woRwoop INSTITUTE, WASHINGTON, D.C., Nos, 1212 and 1214 14th street (Thomas Circle). ‘The school course is complete in the Englisn, Classical and Scientific Departments) Music. Art and Elocutuion by skilled instructors, (Piano, Prof. Anton Gloetzner.) Students are prepared for Vassar and other colleges, of can take a collegiate course at the Institute. Ladies who have left school will find special facilities for pursuing special branches, Afternoon and Evening Classes for ‘Ladies in German; also in German and French. For particulars address ‘MR. and MRS. WM. D. CABELL, Principals. Misses, at days: Tuesdays, Tharsdays and Seteriers, For terms, &c. at her on M strget narthwest onal the’ Tall faring clams Roum. Sreulars ean be obtained at the hail and at tise iansic store of H. Eberbach, 813 F street, sc35-1in OUNG LADY, CAPABLE OF TEACHING A iin French ana St asic, governess, or a few pupils at 0020-m,w,8,3t NG cesiresa position as visiting \darecs Mins C. L., office ot the Evening Sian OcTO) Schoo! Seth street Now Pierrepont and New York: Bishop Little Bel D., Brooklyn; Gen. ton, B. 6. Wor Xouay Lads ans Cuilares < tare or York (facue Goncral Pack), will Ope Kindergart: and Co! rion. References: bt: Assistant runt Schenck, Washing z claw ASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, MU- Wasctal comes tan and Bateson Eo trance 707 D. &: S Ive teachers. advantages, O. KB. BULLARD, Director. ocl-wkslm®* th year. ‘Twels E. SCHI RGANIST. TEACHER OF PIANO Jou Woot SCRE Pacdcutar atesaten to bo otters OF Tesckre ‘Terms 4 ‘to be qualified for ‘784 19th n.w. 09-00 cation in. English, the MPPTE CEDARS, GEORGETOWN HEIGHTS —A sE- lect school for yor ct EN Shoronsh du school, Address eell-ths&tu2m Every facility fora sie der the divection of Uae Bea its Miss EARLE, 1916 35th street, adv: ROF. J. F. GERMUILLER, TEACHER OF VOG and Mt 8) 3 tion «iven to beginners as well as to abea Tal Ten since: norihvevat jusic and Harmony. at- farther ‘e8-2n* ISS MARY K SCHREINER, TEACHER OF — a Z —an ME REPRINGE, FROM PARIS, WILL BEGIN | Eicratare, Mlasses—Wednraday and Friiay, Picea eaTuiars Sem isgraand | (gees Que Gamespy ed hare fi 30 ry ew Botthwest. ‘Terme moderate, cline | gone a Pm, 1231 Ne WASHINGTON, ACADEMY OF TELEGRAPHY, ‘only school of thé kind here. A special invitation to all to see the method by which you can soon learn a Profession, 214 2d street southeast. ocl-4w* Z. D. BUCHER, Principal of the WASHINGTON, COLLEGIATE INSTILUTE, (@ boarding and day school for young Indies apd iitie iis) fo, thetteraccommedation yu pil D0" to the spacious Burret northwest, ne uCounecticut avenus, ald’ will re- op u Wedne j, Seytomber 17th, Mrs, Bucher Lavine recently returned from Europe, where she has been studying the most approved methods hing, united to be known thoroughness in lish branches, wil eu specialty of training Pils in" table maanuers and general deportment, them to enter the highest circles of socicty. ACUOMPLISHMEN 1S: ‘Music (vocal and instrumental win, Painting, Biention, French and German, By acorps of efficient teachere For catak es apply to the Princij at her new resi- ene Mine Ada B. Conn, — during the es ied abroad uuder the best masters, will, {f give lossons in niusie (iano, mony) to pupils at their residences on Saturdays. 30L OF FINE ART AND Wiens FeO each Row, 945 Pa. ave, Duy and eveniny classes, Freehand and “Mechanical Drawing (Patent Offies work): Painting, Antique, Por- trait and Life classes; Modeling, Hammered irass; intiue and Kensington.’ Visitors welcome. fordecorst:ddesigos, ALE HOYLE. W. ¥. J. WALKER, Secretary. oc: |ONT (DIPLOMEE DE IAC. resumed teaching the Freuch Lanzuage. ishes to call the attention of those desiring to become thorou:h in her native tomeue. ion of her 1700 L ein angisons Privately and in classes for ladies and ehil- rch. ‘ocd-Inn* 1287 12th street northwest. NAPITAL, BUSINESS COLLEt 493 PENNSYLVANIA, AVENU® NORTE WEST. ‘Thorough instruction’ in Penmanship, Mathematics atid Louble Entry Book-keeping, Students prepared for CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS, ‘Terms Reasonable, ocll-3w* L. TWITCHELL, Principal. IVATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF STUDY. ‘o adults, confidential. Prepares for College, AD- al. napyis, West Poiut, ail examinations, ty INSTITUTE. s.w, corner 8th and K streets n. w. ‘Mathemati uusiness, IS SW. FLYNN, A. M. Night school, $34nd 85amonth. | bend ABEINGTON ACADEMY, CORCORAN BUILDING, commer Pa ave, and 15th’ sf, opp. U. $ Treasury. & helect School for Boys and Young Men. "Number limit- ed. Only scholars of moral c} received, ¥sil term of 1684 begins September én Day and even ing sessions. Careful and thorough instruction in the ish Branches, Bookkeeping, Short Miter Ariiameto, ‘Algebra, “Geoucuy, Lada and fuls-3m BURTON MACAFEE, A. M., Principal. AUVEUR SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. French, 1 fs ue Leipsic, of the Washington High School, Tio Sth Htreet Hortuwest EW METHOD FOR PIANO AND SINGING, AT Prof. DeEWOLOWSEI’S Musical Institute, (Ben, on September Ist, 1884 Dest new aystem, es Yoloes quicliy to’ the very hare etc. Gold swarded to (Sea Europe w are now opened, at 940 New York ave, n. we Will re- (ath year). shortest aud for and diplomas will \ en ured for Procure auzd \EBEL INSTITUTE, 1127 13TH STREET N. W,, usre from Thomas Circle, M isses POLLOCK ‘one and NOELR Principals, teach personally. to Grammar grade. New Ensland methods, German Kindergarten. Normal class for teachers. ocl-lin Begins its seventeenth year Sept sion Room of Dr. Sunderland's Church, 43 street. struction th rank i a iecvard, Lehigh aoa End Harvard. Lehie ean in the government schools ut West Point and Ani (TUE Bows’ ENGLISH AND CLassicaL HIGH ‘SCHOO! 3. W. HUNT, Principal, y fth. {0 the North Sor. ne Its graduates have taken hich Princeton and Dickinson colleses, unlyersities, as also rh Principal of t VOCAL MI enters its tenth year, MONDAY MRS. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, Principal. NGLISH COURSE—Complete, thorough and practi- cal. CLASSICAL COURSE—Prepares for $f fhe seminary or entrance into Smith, es] ey college oH AND GERMAN—Under the supervision of the Berlitz school of languages. FLOCUTION—In charge of Mrs. M. lie, Address P. O. Lik, Box 535, for an interview. aul4-sm Mificp aha ios arateeee Haren west, Was nD. C. ani street 11 on.D. C., SEPTEMBLI 20k, rear the senior y Vasear and Styens Hart, he Washington School of Hlocution. ao USIC—Dircetress, ‘aspar. PIANO_ Direct ART, DRAWIN ART—Under supervision of competent teachers, sel-am Anuio Professor Anton Gloetzner. 3, PAINTING AND DECORATIVE classes.” Blat day and OWE’S BUS! ‘Bookkeepi the usual time. nk bo Begin at any time, en ce. Howe's pen all the tely, not in wate lessons, ocl muanship alc at Purnia taught se oks, $1.45 to $1.60. rangeme wome orable {1 resumed Moi rangement information ap.l interesti or given NRY C. 8 SARA A. SPENCER, Vice Princip any address, GRENCERIAN 9th and D streets northwest, Established, 1864. cupies beautiful commodious lors and ciass-, Fooms in Lincoln all Buildin ibe tec ehs result of twenty years’ Tor real live in practical toochees BUSINESS, COLLEGE. CORNER tion, growth, is complete in its“ar- cenpper, and hon. Full con Regular a} they completo at circular, with full reading matter, mailed to a PENCER, Princit pal. santa Leipsic Conservatory. instructs rman and Elocution. 1122 isth street sel2-2m" UBURN FEMALE SEMINARY, 1200 et at © street northwest, ighest references, ocl-3mn Miss BALCH, Principal. ‘R. AND MES. ALFRED BUJAC’S EDUCATIONAL i ung ladies and little girls, 1754 M r opens 25th September. Private hand Mathematica, — sel-2m* FACULTY. HON. ARTHUR MAC ARTHU! Associate Justice of the Supreme court of the District ‘of Columbia, President, HON. SAMUEL F. MILL Associate Justice of fe Suyrene Court ot the United States, Professor of International and titutional Law. TON, Faq. Evidence, Equity Jurisprudence, and Staritimne Law. H. 0. Professor of Pleadin= Commereial WILLIAM B. WEBB, Professor of Practice and Judge of Moot Court EUGENE CARUSI, Esq, Professor of the Law of eal aud Personal Property, Contracts, Negotiable Instruments, and Applied Evidence. Re-opened Monday, October 6th, 1884, at 6zo'clock p.m. in the New Law Builains, No. 1006 F stroct northwest, al ‘obtained at Morrison's, Bullan— tyes Anmiin’s and Aduias’ Bookstores, oF at the offes of the ‘freasurer, Fleming J. Lavender, . ‘Applicants for admission can o-tain further informa {Hou and inatriculate at 48055Louisiana avenue, or at the Ww Dull ling. catic should be ad Air busts communications should be adtressed to se9-1 gm 4303¢ Louisians avenue. Coes SCHOOL FOR BOYS, under 15 years of age. Two sepatate departments— ot ee AND CLASSICAL. 3 G35. Prof. and Mrs, Col- Oct. 1st, 1*84, to June sey Here, Principals: Lucien E. ©. Coliiere, A. M., Director, 1638 I street northwest. eeld-Gm AVID JOHNSON, 1 sh eee eee Pups tought privatet ni north vor in classes, ‘my3-6m* (Setleak DANCING ACADEMIES, 1004 bD stree! Fr t northwest.— Tuesdays, Thi ‘and Satar- Washington “Hall od street and Penneyieasia avenue southeast,—-Monday ant Fridays, ‘Send i culars, or terms for renting either to 1004 F street northwest, 9u25-8m. APITOL HILL INSTITUTE AND KINDERGAR- 4 theast, will reopen Septem * Thorough instraction in English Branekes and ber 15,’ Thorough ins Lancuages, Genuine Kindergsrten. For information apply to Misses C.F. BOYDEN and E, SMITH, prin- No, 22 3d street southeast. Be5-: 101 17TH STREET NORTHWEST. MLLE. V. PRUD'HOMME is organizing her French classes for the season, Parisian pronunci- ation and a practical use of the language taught. In- struction in an English school for and girls, near Towa’ Circle: and inthe Washington Col relate institute for young ladies and little Glee roge L street, Classes at reak inorning, from 10:30 to 12; afternoon, 2 and between 4 id 3 Ke 8e26-1m_ DERGARTEN. RAINING SCHOOL, 1811 Ist n. w., will reopen Monday, October 6. Apply for circular at ‘school room, 27- NCH AND ENGLISH FAMILY AND DAY SCHOOL for Young Ladies and Little Girls, 1303 Tith street, 1624 Mass ave. and 1623 N sircet, Mra L. P. McDonald’ and Wiss Anna Ellis, principals. The next school year will begin September 24, 1884, The course of study embraces every thing necessary for a thorough and classical education, Daily French—Berlitz method—for which there js no extra Charge, Class in wood-carving will begin Ost.1. Anew department has been added, with unusual advantages for Little Girls Just beginning school, A special herdic is provided fcr scholars living on other distant parts of the city, ERMAN CLASSES AND PRIVATE LESSON! for adults and childrea. Conv. (natura, The t October ASHINGTON SCHOOL ENGLISH F ELOCUTION AND LANGUAGE, ‘M STREET, MRS. M. STEVENS HART. Prrxcrrat. annual session of this school will berin bird, Ist; close tion day aud evening. cure of, June ist. Private and class instruo- . Especial attention given to the ING STAMMER! AND OTHER VOCAL DEFECTS. n30-3m per: $4 per cord; Oak, $5: Hickory, 87. Pine, 66 cord; Oak, $7; Hickory, @8. Lwonld “e pi Kindling W ling C 2.240 pounds. Kin Orders 13 B jeased to receive ‘ood. Having unexcelled facilities for Tam prepared 1 guarantee ‘Main Office, Rafiroaa ‘Miil- street so} Wharf—Foot of 6th AVING OPENED A BRANCH OFFICE AT No, 1020 ‘ lar Srnner NonTHwESt, orders for Coal, Wood ana nde to sell as low as any firm in the first-class Coal abd a ton of iv ng and Stove Wood at bottom prices. promptly delivered. - JOHN MILLER, Yard, Depot and Kindling Wood irginia avenue southwest, 14th street northwest, and No. theast. ‘strect southwest, sc6-3m. We have woop. Cos, Axo Woon. ust received a Aiso, fresh mined Jer donestic te, al of which we oer large of Bakers’ PINE COAL at Towest Suariet lot of rm ‘The attention of consumers is respectfully invited» an mspection of cur stock. Coau: a STEPHENSON & BRO., ‘thet, wharf and 12th st, and Pa ave. JOHNSON BROTHERS, WHARVES AND RAILROAD YARD: ‘Twelfth and Water streets southwest BRANCH YARDS AND OFFICES 120? F etreet northwes 2t1f 7th street northwest; 294( Pennsylvania avenue northwest: 3115 9th street northwest; Corner 84 and K streets northwest; 441 Pennsylvania avenue southwest, RGEST PRIVATE RAILROAD YARD ‘BR UI IA SOUTR N] ; also, EXTENSIVE WHARV! OF NEW YORK; also, ES giving facilities tor the FUEL of all kinds. COAL DELIVERED ON ‘MINES CARS DIRECT FROM THE INTO OUR YARD. Wye agal only in best qualities of ANTHRACITE and (NOUS COAL. All kinds of WOOD, eitherin the stick or prepared: factory. order, at our: CLEAN Oi oa aiyecies and ete oe ‘FULL WEK AND MEASURE ‘8 Fuel can b sepl3 MEDICAL, &c. ‘ADAME DE FOREST HAS REMEDY FOR LA- dies, All le complaints quickly cured. Can be 5 7th street northwest. Office hours Pm, with ladies only. — jy22-4m* REP, any hour during the day. ‘Subscribed and. Say board sal sworn Pe BROTHERS aac ‘ocT-Lm? AND BE WISE—DR. BROTHERS, 906 B et southwest, that he is the Oldest {his city, and will guarantee a cure in all cases of veno- real dischee, and furnish 4 red before me and madeoath Expert Specialist in Medicine, or po change; ialty. Chi Saturday. after- wall Boon Classes ies BONA ZIWET, graduate of Breslau D USING A BOTTLEOR some ~ ae Care any caso of Weakiean, Rervous De MERSON INSTITUTE, 014 dru or, wer, Iaxp K | Wiity and Iinpotency, “it iepasis tees tetheoiole , Belect, Clasntcal and Mathematical School for Boys, system, 908 Bhirest southweae “ett ime ‘year Septe the second, moi Yor business, 1 EYE Go. R BROTHERS, 906 alos Princeton and of er coll for the cientite | 1D and 908 8 strect southwest, and be cured. ‘Fhe only For particuars ‘sddrces B, YOUNG. Principal, | He has given his particular attention to the treatinent S14 tuth street. Circulars can be obtained af the book: CADEMY OF THE VIS!TATION, CONNECTICUT wvenue and L street, W: for Young Ladies and’ Litle Gila ~ fhe ctercios ofthe Academy willbe Poses peivets SS or de petvate ce sec Thusic, painting, | rian troubles sucoeufuly ‘fe Board, with jean wees ore to thoee who may desire to stay © few daye in tbo SCHOOL—AN ELEMENTARY | city under his treatment. -lm* Pei oe th GEPTEMBERS 18, Inetrastion Fe : ont ih ‘thorough in ‘Mathematics, Classics and Nata- Pg eg ed culars at auis-3in ‘THOS. W. SIDWELL, Principal. ‘BERLITZ SCHOOLS OF LANGUAGES. +. N. W,, WASHINGTON, D.Q. TaAREEIN OF BALTIMORE MD. TELAUPEE ere uneN ORR AReIELD BUILDING, rN, N.Y. st instruction to adults or children. Private lew ecpsacd cases. Superior native teachers, stares to Foreign ie ies Sa tas EW v SS LN NOW. 8030 ‘Apply to PROF, N. JOLY. |. L. McGEE’S SCHOOL, 1110 L STREET cd especialty. 2 SABe A FES LESSONS—“COMMENT —Prof. H ivate MORRO HEE Sh total eaes pane, Saliva ee EE oot,s,tu, thie ee ESTER'S: Ey ray or fall fardeniarsfncloss a Philsdelphia, Tylon RR. Dicer ont for Neryous and Coranbizgnins Bt ‘Sent by mail sealed. ‘NERVINE, No. 2—A PERMANENT , Loss of Pharmacy, corner au%6-tu.ts be {tne Shem, Baer, io mercury ine teas at : = eoeiee Garena Guys, cs Seca. fians, A SOLID WALNUT CHAMBER SUITE, 10 pieces, complete, with MARBLE-TOP DRESSER, GLASS 1 9, MARBLE-TOP COMBIN: TION WASH-STAND, with bracket, MARBLE-TOP TABLE, ¢ WALNUP CHAIRS, ROCKER and TOWEL RACK. all for $43 60.3 in TENNESSEE MARBLE, 945. THIS WELL AND BEAUTIFULLY MADE SUITS WE GUARANTEE TO BE BETTER THAN ANY- THING OFFERED AT THE PRICE. W. H. HORKE, 20 Comer 8th and Market Space, iy Yu Wis A Hoe OF COOKING STOVE, PORTABLE OR BRICK SET RANGE, LATROBR FURNACE OR SLATE MANTEL Cal at cur establishment before how exhibiting the laryest tot ‘soot in cheep, medium abd frst-elams over sen} this city ‘Din Ware, ‘se oc8 Caneers, Fonsrrone, axp Urnousrenr. SINGLETON & FLETCHER 415 Seventh street northwest, Assortment. ose avente for the Diattct of Colum a Fie thr ut. doors above Pent ae FAMILY SUPPLIES. ae Jcsr Anntven- Fresh importation of CASTELL & BROWN'S ENGLISH JAMS AND MARe MALADE. We consider these the finest goods we have ever seen; superior to any ems and inapuinlade ever sold this city. icot, Strawberry, Baspherry. Rel Cur- = Gage, Gooseberry, Orange Marn e, 2 per jar. GEO. E. KENNEDY & SON, oclé 12009 F STReer Noxrwrst. K .K ERE RRR KK E P Ra gs KK ore Re. Sss, K kK ERE ROR ae) KWHEAT NOW READY, FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS. WM. M. GALT & CO, WHOLESALE AGENTS, ocl0-3m Corner Ist and Indiana Avenue, CERES: i $08 5 Hy fo THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA PATENT PROCESS FLOUR, 8 without adoubt the most BEaUTIrULand the mos’ Nvrarriovs Flour in the world. ‘The Millers have not only the most perfect Mill, con- taining as it does all the most improved Machimery tn- ‘yented up to the present time, but they produce a Flour Uxsurpassep by any mill in the world. To prove that, we would simply state thata lange quantity of this magnificent Flour is shipped annually to Europe and eaten at the principal Courts of the old world. We GUARANTEE that it is made from selected hard wheat grown in Minnesota and Dakota It is an acknowledged fact, that in this Flour a perfoct separation of the glatl- ‘nous particles of the wheat berry and a elimi nation of all weak and starchy innttcr has at last been reached, and is consequently more NuTRITiovs, yield~ ing more bread to the barrel than any other Flour. The best trade admits that from its bread-making qualities it is the cheapest, as well as the best, for either family or baker's use, and unsurpassed by any Flour made, Every sack and every parrel is' warranted to give entire jon, STERLING'S ST. LOUIS FANCY, One of the most beautiful Winter Wheat Patents ever except Ceres, and will please the most exacting house Keeper and satisfy the most fastidions epicure, GILT-EDGE. Amagnificent Winter Wheat Patent. RELIANCE. Asplendid Minnesota Patent Flour, made by the cele. brated Hungarian process, It is a very cheap and beau- tiful Patent, within the reach of all classes, and wo guarantee will give satisfaction to every one who will tyit GOLDEN HILL. ‘The old reliable stand-by and the Standard family Flour of theDistrict. It is equal in quality toagreat many high priced Patent Flours, whilst it can be bought for considerable less money. We defy competitors to bring forth any Flour superior to CERES, STERLING, GILT-EDGE, KELIANCE or GOLDEN HILL, and we feel aesured that eny housekeeper who tries them once will never use anything else, For sale by alll grocers, Wholesale Depot, corner Ist street and Indiana avenua, sel3 Wm. M. GALT & CO. PIANOS AND ORGANS. ——— Urniczt Puxos ‘EIR UPRIGHT GRAND PIANO, In now and elegant sty) ready, at Prices “He L. SUMNER. Sil Duh etrect Tw. ood GORE EBECEE Rs, x RPP jurdett G. HL KUHN, Sole Avent, 407 fc Orsan a, Also for Bi ocd, KRAN! ND STIEPF NOs "Diiteceive the highest Praise front al who kuow them, and y's Automatic Musical In- Huis art ‘their owin music, atG. L WILD fusic Wareroomus, & BKO.'S' 709 7th street northwest. HT | DAVIS & 00.5 GREAT BPECIALTE— factory Pianos for rent for the season. Byecial ettention te Swser T. Nunvo 483 7th Street Northwest. PIANOS AXD ORGANS OF ALL THE LEADING MAKES, ae Sony eee OD Alarge and elegant stock to select from. ‘All the popular Musical Publications of the ts ‘The finest selection of 5-cent Music in thecity. se8 =z irs ee oe pa, PIANOS ‘WILCOX & WHITE AND KIMBALL ORGANS Pianos and Organs HENRY EBERBACH, myt1 Manoging Partner of the late fru of Go Sor: Scaoor Sorrs Sai SPT eany gage Som Se.