Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1885, Page 6

HOME MATTERS. THE LATEST IN HOUSEHOLD DECORATIONS — NEW THINGS IN LADIPS FANCY WORK—SOME GOOD RECIPES FOR THE KITCHEN. SMALL Birps that are ro a few stalks of celery in them while they a ooking. Spors o¥ Inox Rust may be removed almost ways If they are covered with lemon juice Mixed with common salt. Lay the garment | Where the sunlight will fai) on it. Darxep Work done with silk or flloseile in + Tuscore silk is In greater than The same ki ipl of work with rpanes and RY PRECAUTION © ts ‘ut pork tender- min we Tittle nputa litt i raw t loins inv ‘water till ¥ butter Ina sau brown. Serve on toes sliced thin. A NovELty in portieres is one mass of colored silk embroidery, into w ried sn Found pieces of looking-gliss; these give t curtains a quaint and ¢ 1s effect. ands istance it is impossible te tell what muni ble glittering circles ar Mock OYSTER SAwcr.—Cue teaeupfnl of g mi sauce, ty gravy, one spoons of che catsup, two emners of } espe of pounded ma oe cy to be boiled until t f Exgvisrrr Ey turn of thought may be » by pai HADES tha top can be made of use hy « rehemming, ther acking upon the top of the lower half of the wine of muslin puffed on rned with crewels mosquite Hines of la PORCELAIN Fret novelties, The bi transpa and th colors. These k ¢ really a revival old style. They AULT, and posse: least one advantage over stiver, inasmuch as they may be kept clean without so much trouble. A New Snor-Trr—A simple and effective ¢lasp for preventing the untying of sho in ladies’ boots and sk KNIVES sare white handles are in different trodaced trom Paris, The dev Ornamental spring eluteh, whi knot, or tie, on the lace and prevents sipping, while at the same time it looks like a buckle on the shoe. CwickeN Frivrers.—Cut into neat pieces some tender cold chicken, and let them stand awhi ina mixture of lenron Juice, salt and pepper. milk, ees, four and salt; stir t en into itand try in hot but- ter, a bit Serve very hot, first Garnish with parsley. WHES you are tired of plain boiled or fried eggs try this way of serving them for break hb spooniul of butter, tf all the fut. Butter a pie plate and cover the bottom with fine bread crumbs, then break ene your family and drop themon t with a la bread erumb pepper and salf over this and put some Tonups of butter over it. Hakein aguick oven for tive minute CRANBEREY PrpprxG.—Pour boiling water ona pint of bread crumbs; melt a tablespoon- ful of butter and stir in. When the bread Is softened add two and beat thorough! with the brea n put in a pint of th stewed fruit en to your taste, Bake in a hot oven half an hour. Fresh fruit of many Kinds can be us f of peaches put in ers are del ‘AINS are now embroidered 4 yard at the top to turn over asa valance. The work is simply the easy outline in blue or am! : stamped on linen towels, terns and sprays being favorites. It is quick] done. The rest or plain part of the curtain is then trimmed with lace satin ribbon to teh. AMONG THE WALL DecorAtioxs which are now in greater and greater demand is cart- ridge paper, a thicker material than the or- inary wall paper, made of a single color. The shades obtainable are very delicate. tive colors are now used ower patterns in wall } ont. If @ pattern is used conventional or geometric darker shade than the t TABLECLOTHS, NAPKINS and doylies come in sets to match, the design being produced in miniature upon smaile both square and round, with fringed e Table napkins wre three-quarters of ay Seven-eighths and Is latter are cially designed to save dresses at larg entertainments, but. ording to our taste, too closely resemble miniature tablecloths to bs t tractive. The mor Placed in the center instead of one corner. eof & ground. AN EMBROIDERED TEA-CLOTH isa sine qua | non, as many folks think. It may be eitherem. broidered all over inaset pattern or merely bordered with crewel work. Yellow jasmine or | Pink convolvulas is suitable for the pose; they give sufficient color trasting too strongly Vivid colors are « erall; fords all that is ne study toe have our cloth de With ourecups and saucers, so that we may si Surype xood tone of color throughout —Casseil's MaFuzine. utter pur- thout con- white ground. as the china gen- essary, and we must Goop PLASTER Casts are little appreciated in the ordinary household, says. the Commercial Advertiser. As far as art goes, a pe ast may be made as satisfactory an orns ation 4s a nal piece 110) Artists fully this, and vou will x r studios With them, The glarinz dead white plaster is repu Take some | Some drying ofl ver the surfs Plow glossy si fine old bit of ivory am very fond of ba potatues,” said Mr. Jay Gould the other d: “They are about the simplest thing one can eat, dud I sind that the simpler my food is the bother fur my 1 are for What you call “f Plain meats and vegetables, good br good milk, soluetiines porridze or ukfast As you may suppose, I find my time filled ap pretty well w and certainly nd that T ¢ better when my food is the p! plain, I have never lost my foud food I used to b ustomed to in my hood." The Cuok. For Light Wixpow Curtarxs, materials are now in use whieh give which 1 expensiv de feet. Li with flower fist mz the cheaper in: ‘Turning tothe wi Hiaterials, nothing Is | prettier th: hrome India’ silk, which ean bear an embro! or silken fring of the same color. Sor eream-while Chinese erape with figures is made in cha.m- ingly delicate desigus.—Aspringfetu Republionie GRAMAM BREAD that can be start breakfast and t one pint and spoonfuls of s half acupfu ew Orlests spoonful of salt and as our as can be stirred in with a spoon. Grease @ large bread tin very evenly, us the molasses in the bread renders it liable fo stick, put Into the oven and bake for two hours, Have the oven hot when the bread is put in, and toward the last half ofthe last hour let it’ cool gradu- ally. Or this bread may be steamed for on hourand three-quarters, and be dried off in the oven twenty minates. When if » from the oven wrap a towel around the lout, the tin and all, and in ten minutes remove from the Un, and keep the loaf wrapped in the eloth Until it is sent to the table.—7 Fi STEWED E Boll five or six Utes, and throw them intocold water until the re perfectly cold. Then peel and cut cross Shee in dlices with asharp knife. Mave on the Brein @ irying-pan a cupful of sonp-stock or Ked before fof sour mn issolved fi tinner is Vk, two scant fe of neh s s ten min- avy, in which halfan ouiou has been stewed ve minutes, then taken out. The gravy should have been <tr: 1s ed with rand salt. Wi in a tin plate @ teas; slice of egg in it, coat ity gently in the trying-pan. side of the stove to do this, then remove to a warmer spot, but do not allow the gravy to boil again, merely to simmer round thee ve the exes thus five minutes. Line a thit dish With very crisply-toasted bread, dipped in scited bolling Water and buttered. Lay the sliced exis on this and pour on the gravy. This is a nice breakfast dish. Chopped 1 y Improves it STUFFED CABBAGE.—Select a eabbaze that young and solid. After washing it let it soak for half ap hour in enough ws adding to the water a i Vinegar. hen make a ste y Xing some suusage meat with fnely-minced chestauts, Drain the cabbage thorou; center and fill the essing itin tight! iy, scoop cavity with the ing, and ty some of the es around it to keep it in place. Now make & good stock by dissolving two outees of fuld beefin a quart of bolling water. Then place some slices of bacon in the bottoin of « ste pan, lay the stuifed cabbage up pour the stock over the whole. where the contents may <tew Deeomes tender litt it the strings 5 and "pli iton a hot ish. Before serving, stralh the vy and pour it over the ewbbage.—Zhe the 1 and are not | stuffed can be improved in flavor by putting | bed and impart a bad favor | great kn throw the body forward, bending at the | hips, more than doubles the work. The weight | of the body i. and loins must carry, and they easiest if the center of gravity is kept direct}, ube and looped back with | climbe: Do ne leisure fortune to criticise the prefect columns of figures sh cost, been far bet “ ons harmonize | more success than is usual with s bound in Pat New York | |iomake the most of this cha: treme views he could have o1 opposing the moderate liberal, (M. Gueroult, fused to ac better, drags: sti ety to the old | the follo | Rus d after | everything, for the e school at the ¢ The report wi RELIGIOUS NOTES. CHURCHES HERE AND ELSEWHERE. ropolitan M. E. Sunday school has graded the classes into primary, inter- senior and normal departments. — Already the Sunday schools of the District, particularly the Methodist, Presbyterian, Bap- tist and Congregationa ment second Sunday in Jun —'the annual meeting of the P. E. convo- 1 will be held in Christ a will del . Dr. Hunties Nie to many ed to the ounds and for the national enme. — Rev. R.H. Ball, who died re city, Was for many years an unstationed min- rofthe Methodist Protestant ch service w ston Anne Arundel it, but inc of ill-health he was ointment . Crumiell. r the convocation address, Sunday in his sermon &e., Psalms x cougregation pressed his fondness ernment service, vw. W. L. Gray has be sret nappy rn. batidin: We A. ci * Hopkinton, M died suddenly re- € iniie in attendance at the session of the New Encland conference. Clarke and David Upde uk ennie $ nt Mountain 1 which Miss its Park, 0 iti will assist, ling e him. —One hundred Chinese young men, partly are now at Work in China, As they are out offending native —The Re has accepte lex. Proudfit, of Germantown, dacail to the pastorate of the Second Presbyterian church, Baltimore, and was admitted to the Baltimore Presbytery re- cently. His installation will take place May 4. —The churches of the Baltimore conference M. E. Chureh South, at the last session reported as follows: For foreign missions, — The meeting in Fincastle, Vi it is rep ev. Dr. . Gordon, of the Presbyterian church, have sn preaching ably, and the Christian people stors have united in the work. ‘sSeminary, Wednesday, Bishop Montana, acting for Archbishop ained to the priesthood Thomas se of Columbus, Ohio. Bishop lux ordained tothe deaconship Mr. Reilly, Perry, of the Chicago diocese, and E: ew Orleans diocese. The number of Congregational churches $10,000 each for benevolence «the past year is 26,and_ their aggregate mounted toS488,530—an average of over each. The largest amount was given .. has resulted, ed, in agenuine revival of religion. — ATSL Blondel, Gibbons, or Reill by Plymouth church, of Minneapolis, $: 108; the second by the First church of Chicago, and the third, the Pilgrim church of Louis, $24,514. ~ eee: Climbing Stairs. ssional athlete says that there Is a kK in climbing stairs easily. To A profi load that the muscles of the legs ean carry it them. Bending forward imposses on t muscles of the trunk the unnecessary task of holding the le is like earrying « load at arm’s length, instead of on the shoulder, or on the head, as many Europea d from pitehin forward. This carry burdens, Athletes lift enor- mous weights by bringing the strain on the pelvic arch and legs, keeping their back straight The gentleman gives this advice to stair rs: “Do not lean forward. Do not hurry. pring from statr to stair, Step fimuly, nd Keep erect.” —+es—___— Jules Ferry, From Temple Rar. Jules Ferry owed the beginning of his political » (1865), being then thirty-three years old, leaders for three y rs, undertook in id made it city unique in the world for auty and sanitation. M. Ferry could not performed such a task, but he was able to ‘'s work, to array lon; wing how much it ha nd to ask whether it would not have if all these millions had be ren to the poor. Baron Haussmann sent ommuniques to the Temps impugning the accu- y of M. Ferry’s urse, stuck to his multiplication, and, as spir- pposition always made a Inan ‘popular the empire,the Voszian’s articles obtained ist'cal proposte that they should be re- yy mphiet form and circulated among 2 householders in view of the general lon of 1869. M. Neffzer, editor of the Temps, then suggested that the pamphlet should » Comptes Fantastiques d’Hauss- title took, and Jules Ferry got the ing a comical fellow. Resolving er. While it tw | lasted, he exme to asa candidate tor Pari: at the’ elections in 1869—calling himself a radl- eal for this purpose. He w no more radical than comic, but if he had not taken up ex- ered ho reason for © of the Opinion ting member of th Nationaie), who was the sixth Parisian ward. M. journalist, and in empire collapsed io *% member of the uvernment of national defense. It will be re- that this government was composed nine imembers tor Paris, because M. yand some other leading republicans re- pt power unless it were lawfully conferred upon them by a national assembly. A Practical Man, From the Arkansaw Traveller. A fat old iman who should have known ad entered an editorial room, “Whew! Coming up these stairs makes me * he said es,” the ec tor replied. “What can I do for The old fellow lau hed as he took a small naper from atin spectacle case. hing that I jotted down,” he edu’ t put iny—"laughed heartily to it, vr took the serap of paper and read in r should occur between England and it will be Wall street atfalr: Between nd the Bear.” “Thaw the Bull “Wall st said the editor. “Oh, don’t you s vtsee. It ap if thore were really oh would have— rs to read all right, nything of it the Washington Society. | From the Atlanta Constitution, itis said that a winter in Washington makes. person dissatisfied with the society of every city In the country. In our large elties we find the clubs in possession of young insurance a men. They talk of stocks, petty scandals and i stupid; literary and ats, stock brokers and downtown business 3. Old me tual men re put down as nuisances. hirty ave | Butin Wa tthem everywhere. It is refreshing to | find one city in the land where men of brains and position cannot be driven to the wall. by lon idudes and young girls just from the daticing schools ———-.ee—_____ Manual Culture in Philadelphia. April, 1555) says of the action of the board o day before: “The Joint com mittee on property and schools reported a plan sblishment of @ manual training of 17th and Wood streets. rn fu the building now used as an intermediate seho it will be vacated by the $0th of June plan provide: Which will be opened on the Ist of next Se tember, is to be by examination of the sppl- fants Ii the stadies of the twelve grades of publle schools. ‘The examination is to be held by the superintendent at the close of the sum- iner term, The course of instruction and trai: ing shall embrace a thorough course in free- hand and mechanical drawing and in the pup. Is cipies and application of the tundamental ia wood sind iron-working and a comprehensive course of study in English, mathematics, ele- pentary selence and history, A commjtive of Sve, consiesing. of James: vhits sheppard, A. iward Lewis, was oppo inted to take of the organization of the school and pet lo supervise its progress when in operation, schools, have com- jons tor “Children’s Day,” the Rev. Dr. ed, n the | atly in this ch, His nd. for many | latter part nted cor- ‘the Philadelphia Metho- istian Temperance Union soe vaeun as | nitions to our coating statio or of the M. E. | “meeting, in charge of Dr. Dougan rat, will be held July rrett county, ngelist of tion, wishes to go as , Africa, and his ry funds to send but recently re- pment employ, they have to be most eligious preju- | ee, of the Baptist church, and Rey. | of such a change be doubted, come country the ¢ cated in the common My constituency has its own sensibilitie: very little thing Mrs, Garfield m that was i against me, Butshe has been so discreet that Clevel: his luck in writing for a newspaper which had a witty editor. Just twenty years a he joined the staff of the Zemps, and after con- | sof papers attacking the adminis- tration of Baron Haussmann as prefect of the | Seine. Baron Haussmann had rebuilt Paris gre gram for marking is now | spiritand endurance, but when governme! ures; but the journalist, of | Chinese complicatl dear, that M ed himself up three long flights of et will have nothing to do with it,” e? It is a pun that I made diand it here!” ‘The old fellow snatched his contribution and lugged himself down stairs - ‘toe society itis worse, Men and women ft in the corners, The young dancing dudes and the budding debutantes run bington. the Mtegary people, statesmen, travelers and sclentists are strong enough to give tone to peepee You h The Philadelphia Tones of yesterday (15th as unanimously adopted. The that admission to the school, the ss. . Spangler, James Freshers ana Fer the Defense of England. From the Fortnightly Review. It wasonly when hostile fleets were blockaded at the end of the great French war that the commerce of this country was enabled to be carried out insafety. The distances at which our fleet would have to operate are now much More extended. It may happen that the block- ade of a fleet some thousands of miles away, for instance, on the Amoor, may be as practica! ble and even a more thorough defense or the country than an action fought in the English channel. During the Crimean war the seas all over the world were as safe to British merchant men as the frith of Clyde, because the Russian. fleet could not keep ihe 'seu. It mustalso be ‘ne in mind that it is of the fir ance, not only for military ee interest of commerce, craphic ¢ tele- minunication with our colonies aud of export should be uninterrupted. would be required constant to be patroling the principal lines of submarine cables in order to prevent these being raised and eut by hostile ¢ ‘. ‘inee in future wars the fleet mn for a considerable time to maintain blockades, it will also be necessary that means should be taken for eoaling vessels while afloat, and for this reason colliers am also be protécted. When we reflect that our ficet must do these dutios, that it must watch hearly 100,000 roiles of communication and guard the enormous traffic which in at least 20,000 vesselsis p s continually to and fro (this number of vessels is certainly not exag- gerated, since the number borne in Lloyi's Weekly’ Inder, which excludes coasting and various special trades, Is nearly twenty thousand), when we consider that the fleet must earry stores and reinforcements to our garrisons abroad, and supplics and mu- which, without when we also relief and stores, must perish: rei per that the.tleet must protect the eo ist line of Great Britain and Ireland, 3,000 miles in extent, In which there are beuveen 50 and GO vulnerable points—we must that the feet would, even if twice or three times as nu- merous sit present, be too small fot the work required from it, and that no etfort should be lost in increasing its numerical efficiency. It follows that the only manner in which the in- terests of this country can be maintainea in future during time of war, is by having a fleet Soy nd so erushingly Superior to any possible combination which'eould be brought aizainst it that no enemy rs could keep the sea, run into our ports and levy contribu- tions, or eut off our merehantinen on the high seas. nee Progress in Indiana. From the Philadelphia Press, Another Indiana man_ has got an office, Bay- liss W. Hanna having been appointed Minister to Persia. Th ount stands as follow nians Who want offi Indianians who have got office. Still av: 8,250 6 lable. Trade Schoots. From the N. ¥ Herald. The jealousy with which mechanics and ar tisans first regarded the schools established to teach young men trades seems to be dying out. Workmen are perceiving that the schools do not graduate enoush me See, too, that by anshi movement in iavor of increased wages. question now isnot whether there should be steh schools, but how a greater number of them y be established. The most practical sug- stion on this point comes from the Albany Times, which The old system of primary and grammar schools should be revolutionized, and object t ching and manual education should have a ecognized place.” ‘The wisdom mex SUggests cannot for our most. skilled” mechanics nt from Germany, in which and the hand are edretully edu- ols See The Widow Garti Letter in Cincinuati Enquirer, Garfield once said to me about this woman; at pr “Ihave never had in my life, although there would have been plenty of excuse if she had made such a mistake, to apologize for anything that my wife has had to say concerning me. and ht say, ry far imed or hasty would go Ihave not a single instance of that kind on record. She is never stampeded,” said Garfield, “She fs the coolest when things excite me the most. Now,” said he, “she is doing at present what did for her; I taught her Latin at sehool, and she is now teaching our children Latin and preparing them to go to Exeter.” President , I see,has been entertaining at Easter the orphan children of Garfield, ‘This is one of the best testimonials I have seen to Cleveland's upright domestic intention: The Financial Condition of France. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. ..1u.the last twenty years France has been the Worst governed nation in Europe. The Napo- leon regime, the war with Germany, the ex- travagance of the successive republican admin- istrations have left the country weighted with debt and taxation more heavily than ay other nation of the earth. The public debt amounts 10 $4,750,000,000, which is $3,000,000,000 In round numbers greater than the debt of Great Britain, ‘The annual revenug for 1S83 amounted to 871 45, , Which is $320,000,000 more than t of Great Britian, $566,000,000 greatei than that of Germany, and $365,000,01 ter than that of Russia, Such a’ colossal Inass of debt resting upon the Industry and eap~ ital of the people has been carried with singular A blunders are found to'be still added to the load, with no other result than to sucrifice Frencti armies, it is not surprising that the people are fi lly driven to turbulence and violence. The French situation scems to be as to the general issue more interesting than hopeful, though the Chinese complication may not prove to be as ‘cos —_____ All the Damages He Wanted. From the New York Times. A western citizen, who had been worsted Ina fight, was told that he could collect damages, “[ did collect du “I collected everything but a piece of my lett ear and two front teeth; I couldn't find those.” nages,” he replied mournfully. A Great Advantage, From the New York Times. Young Wife, (just home from the cooking school,}—I feel so encouraged. Miss Parloa com- plimented me on my progress to-day. But poor Miss Smith! Tam real sorry for het. She tries hard, but she doesn’t seem to get on at all. Young Husband—You must remember, my has no one to practice on. +00 Saturday Smiles. When creek meets creek then comes the an- nual spring freshet.—Burlington Free Press. It is rumored that Postmaster General Vilas is going to institute a reform in postage stamps, so the twos can be distinguished from the ones even in the darkest night. The mucilage on the twos will be flavored with vanilla and that on the ones with lemon. Springfield Union, ‘The new empress of China is named Kan Di, No doubt she will be a Kan Di-date for a gyeat deal of “tatty” from the paragraphie fraternity in this country. They have already commenced to extract “sweet” puns from her name; but Kan Didly, we don’t think it very gallant for them to do so.—Norristown Herald: Miss Ada Sweet {s 40 yearsof age. The desire of the administration is CSG @ younger anda sweeter girl in her place. Let the work of re- form goon.—Allanta Canstitution. Russia desires to buy some American ships of war. Wonder where she saw any samples?— Lowell Citizen, . Mr, Colman, the newly appointed Commis- sioner of Agriculture, is as sound on the Chinese- sugar cane question ‘as was Loring or Leduc. ‘The motto of the department is “Resorghum."— Chicago Current, How innocently unfortunate is the utter frankness of childhood. Young Orotund Del- sarte, the dramatic reader, was taking tea, on invitation, with the family, and in the evening favored the guests with a few of his most start- ling: recitations, He was Senroeched by the midget of the family, a fairy In looks, but with an early development of speech. ‘ow, [know why you talk so loud when you speak pleces,” she said to him, “And why, my dear?” with a little patroniz- ing stroke of the golden hair. “Cause you're a Belloweutlonist; ma said so.” That child will be put to bed early after this.— Hartford Post. ‘The female dentist must go, for she has got altogether too big an advantage over a man. Recently a female dentist in Gregon became very much mashed on one of her gentleman patients, and resolved thatshesmust have him either by fair means or foul. She gave him a dose of ether just large enough to confuse him, and while he was in this state she sent fora min- ister and they were married. When the man came to his senses, and found out what was up, he smiled pleasantly and said: “The cigars are on you, ancient female, for I havea wife at home,."—Peck's Sun. It is said of a certain eminent politician in Massachusets that in his young days he tried to get on, later in life he tried to get honor, and now he 4s trying to get honest.—Boston Beacon. Don’t spend your money for a motto of “Save My Lambs" until you have cleaned ont the back. pay and disinfected the vaults and sewers. Pholera doesn't care a cc ntinental for mottoes, Detroit Free Press. Matrimonial Item.—Uncle Mose approached the county clerk the other day to obtain a mar riage license. The clerk, in order to poke fun at the old man, said seriously: “I hope the bride has: ot seventy-five cents in cash, for the legislature has passed a law forbidding us to issue a license unless the bride has that amount.” “Jess go abpud wid de papers, bose," sald Uncle Mere, approaching the clerk, and then he leaned over and whispered in his ear, “dar’s reliable rumors about a dollar and a quarter.”—Arkansaw Trav Senses: Jorens noneee has been aying marked attention to ‘Smythe, ons of the belles Aes ipvlote totic He ‘has ‘gom very near proposing several tim it did not dare risk ie for feavshe might retuse to amalga- mate. He got around it very nicely, however, while escorting her home from church: He said: “Miss De Smythe, if there is anything in the world I dislike it is to have a young lady refuse me, I wish you would tell me ifyou would say sfess in cate T were to eae your id in mar. jag.” She ted that he it, it he better wait awhile until he ‘see his way more clearly.—Jezas Siftings. DRY GOODS. WE HAVE OPENED TO-DAY A NEW LOT OF CHOICE FRENCH SATTEENS. A NEW LOT OF BROCHE GINGHAMS. CHOICE PATTERNS IN INDIA PONGEE. INDIA PONGEES AT 75c., FAMILY SUPPLIES. Fasmy Grocsarms rictly for cash; consequently can and will sell cheuper than any other firm Goods amounting to two dollars or over delivered free to any part of the c! All gords must give satisfaction or money refunded, Call and compare prices. POOLE, BROOKE & cc ‘S44 Louisiana ave Tm: Osx Prace Ix U.S. HE FEDORA DRESS SHI mended by the Leading Dressmakers. ry Goods and Ladies’ Furnishing Th ts absolutely tn} For sale at All ME. VON BRANDIS, MODIST! Formerly with Lord & Taylor, Win. Barr & Co., St. Louis, Mo, Suits made at the shortest notice. Superior Fitting, Reasonab'e Prices, and Satisfaction Guaranteed. ning Bresses. Bridal Trosseaus a. J. Cy Herenisso: FINE MILLINERY. & LOT OF WHICH ARE VERY CHEAP. JUST RECEIVED A NEW ASSORTMENT OF CHOICE WOOL DRESS GOODS. CHINA POX MBROIDERED PONGEE PAKASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS. z < GOODS OF SUPERIOR MAKES AND QUALITIES. BEADED GRENADINES. VELVET GRENA- TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS AND ARGAINS IN SILKS AT $1.00, $1. Deen ahd CHILDREN'S HATS IN ALL STYLES. “HAT SCARFS” SING MILLINERY ." PARASOLS IN ARTISTIC DESIGNS, FROM BEST MAKERS IN PREVAILING COL- OF MOURNING AND CAR- HOISERY AND UNDERWEAR, AND GOLD HIUSTER & SONS, ORS. FULL LID RIAGE PARASOLS. “SILK UMBRELLAS" AT A BARGAIN. JERSEYS, LATEST PARIS ONE PRICE BEST IS THECHEA PEST. xssurch & Bro. COMMENCING MONDAY, APRIL 13, WE WILL OFFER THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL DRIVES! A FEW IN EACH AND EVERY ONE OF OUR DE- PARTMENTS, THESE PRICES ARE FOR THIS WEEK ONLY, AS THEY ARE SPECIAL. RATED MINNESOTA PATENT PROCES ss without 2 dc NOVELTIES IN LADIES’ TAILOR-MADE SUITS, SILK COSTUMES FOR $30, WORTIT $10, WARRANTED TO FIT EQUAL TO CUSTOM TRAVELING RAGLAN “SPRING WRAPS,” OF EV LOVES, WITH HOOKS, FROM $1 PER PR. UPWARDS iLOVES, IN NEW SHADES | } matter has at Ins 'S IN NEW DESIG RY DESCRIPTIO: an acknowledged fact, that it articles of 1 elimination reached, and is coi SILK AND LISLE DRESS TRIMMINGS. , BRAIDS, &e. @, INCH ORIENTAL LACE, 20c. A YARD; REGULAR PRICE, 30c, BLACK CHANTILLY LACES: than any other Fiu from its bread mak: Well es the bes! Wusurpassed b 7 Trevise, Paris, x > p Mavane J . I . I ALMER, IMPORTER OF FASHION, 1007 F STREET NORTHWEST, IMPORTED NOVELTIES CONSTANTLY BEING T, LOUIS FANCY, DSOME ORIENTAL DE, FOR 25c. A YARD; REGULAR PRICE, LACE, 9 INCHES ever offered to the trai Patent except Core BARBOUR'S LINEN THREAD, 5c. acting housekeeper and satisfy U URING AND ih ug Establishment, 1205 nds of Ladivs RICK RACK BRAID, 4c. A DOZEN. A magnificent Winter Wheat Patent RELIANCE. EY BROS! BYST JERSEY SILKS, $1.10. a Rasthie papcena ILAR$1 COLOREDSILK, 22 IN et and. Barty , je up without being rippe & CAROLINE LERCH, formerly with ALF wta Patent Flour, mate by the Tungarian process eautiful Patent, wi we guarantee will give sit ES BLACK SILK, 50c. A YARD; WORTH 80c, cheap and | p> | Prava uw every one who ROSS DRESS RUTTONS OF ALL KINDS, AT 5c. A DOZEN; WORTH FROM 10 TO 40c. UNDERWEAR. SET COVERS, 14c, GOLDEN ‘The od reliable stand-yy and the St Flour of the Distri WORTH 25¢. 8, 98c,; WERE $1.23. nanny Family ne Lapres reat | RIBBONS, IN| ALL ORANGE IN- bought for consirlerat) We defy competi- oF to CERES, HER MAJESTY'’S CORSET, We take pleasure in calling your at Corset, which is now being introduced to the Ladies ot America, An invitation is extended to all to call and CLUDED), Nos. STERLING, GILT-EDGE sured that al my ONCE Will LEVER use auly by all grocers, 6c.. 7c., 8.¢, 10c. A YARD. ‘S (BLACK) 26, A housekeeper who Ling eie Pursale SILK SASH RIBBO! Wholesale Depot, corner Ist st. and Indianaave ANOTHER LOT OF 4-BUTTON KID GLOVES oo Se ee 4-BUTTON SI =DE GLOVE, 75c. Mrs Srna Roevrerr, GOS 9th street, opposite Patent 0: PIANOS AND ORGANS. N LADIES' COLORED BOR- TITCUED HANDKERCHIEFS Received a new and elegant line of Infant's and DON'T FORGET OUR HOKUMN'S, Agent, 407 10Uh st. mw, WHITE DRESSES. SLIPS AND ROBES, ) SHIRRED CAPs, AND SHORT MERINO CLOAKS, Plain and Embroidered, for Spring wear, in Mother F styles, and all kinds of Are Unsurpassed fer Fine Workmanship, Brilllancy COMPLETE, IN 13 VOL- MES, HANDY EDITION, $3.81; REGULAR ‘Hubbard and out Asrox F No. 90 THIRTY YE. Ladies’ and Gentlemen's en in exchange and full value allowed, est Prices and Easy Monthly Payme: SEVENTEEN STYLES OF CREPE LISSE Still ant ee A a fas = WORTH 30c. Cleaning Fstablishment 3 Street Northwest, <PERTENCE, Jarments: also, Velvet and Plush Clouks, Crapo Velis, Laces, Gloves, ete, ure cleaned by this superior process. DRESSES ASPECTALTY, | | jeatied by this process will not | Tease spots guaranteed $1.0 and $1.70 per OTHER DEP! BRANCH FACTORY WAREROOMS, 26-INCH PARAGON, OLIVE WOOD STICKS, $1.58; WORTH $250. . INDIA LINEN THIS WEEK FOR 10c. FOLD CHECK NAINSOOKS FOR 9c CRAZY CLOTH, 16c. A YARD; WORTH 25c. 'S COLLARS, OR EMBROIDERY, HANDSOME AND WORTH 30c. EMBROIDERIES. WILL GIVE A DISCOUNT OF TEN PER ALL EMBROIDERIES FOR THIS 817 Market Space, Pa ave., nea 1244¢. BOOK- to be removed effectually. Price \ PISS ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, M STREET Norruwest, MANUFACTURERS OF Makes Corsets to order in every style and material, and guarantees perfect fit and comfort. HER SPECIALTIES Alte French Hand-made Underc and finest imported races, and all Dress ‘h Corsets and Busties. $1 Corset (iiss H.'s own that for the price is unsurpassed. —French, German and spanish spoken. mrl4 UP#IGHT, and othing, Merino Underwear LADIES’ LISLE THREAD HOSE, IN BLACK AND COLORS, AT 43¢ Patent Shoulder WORTH FULLY 75e, 3 HOSE, ALL SIZES, WORTH AT LEAST 50c. PIANOFORTES. We beg to annon desiring to offer ings with us, we hav ABET MARKET SPACE, PAL AV: WASHINGTON, # Children’s Corsets and FROM 5 TO Sig, NILLE FRINGES, FRINGE, ALL K FOR $9c.; WORTH $1 DID COLORED C1 A'T Sc. 4 YARD; REGULAR PRICE 7c, GENT.'s: BU ALL 48¢, SCARFS AT 39c,, FOR THIS WEEK nice to our Washington patronsthat, COLORS, THIS ROCHON, CORCORAN BUILDING. First-class Hair Dresser from Parts. NEAR OTH ST., | lu Medals from Expusitious of r ‘Three Patents and Five ons and Vienna HUMAN HAIR AND FINE HATR WORK Ladies’ tine Hair Cutting and Hair Dressing. ‘Huir dyed and shawpoved in a first-class manner. 537 15th st. n.w. BOOKS, &e. Fixe Sratiox A Large Assortment Just Received of New and tractive Designs. All the LATEST PUBLICATIONS as soon as issued, ENILLE FRINGE ‘Theame are conducted direct customers can deal with us there to prs advantage us at our Baltimore and New York by ourselves, and isely the same Wigs to order. ab- | ae SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL APRIL 18. i les of GRANDS, | A full assortment of our various sty UPRIGHTSand SQUARE PIANOS will constantly be found on hand, LANSBURGH « BRO., 420, 422, 424 AND 426 SEVENTH STREET. WM. KNABE & CO, + £97 PIANOS FOR RE BARGAINS! IN SHIRTS, AT THE Bazearss: GREAT BARGAINS: BALTIMORE. SHIR The COMFORT SHIRT, made of Wamsutta Cotto! 100 Linen, (Reinforced), finishe ready for the wash tub, for only 86 cgnts.” ‘This is the Finest Shirt in the markt. ASk to see our CROWN Tuning and Repairing promptly attended toby ex perienced workmen, and Richardson’: PER MONTH WILL BUY A WA’ SQUARE OR UP! SIDNEY T. NIMM DIAMOND SHTRT, made of Fruit of the Loom Cotton and Fine Linen Bosoms; only 50 cents, ‘These Shirts are cut lengthwise of the cotton. carefully made, and will give entire satish We have just received 250 dozen MED F HALF HOSE, which we intend to sell at 26 C1 1002 F STREET NORTHWEST. HOUSEFURNISHINGS, G. A. WHITAKER, Bookseller and Stationer, 1105 Pennsylvanta avenne. TP HE RESCUE OF GREELY, 7 7th strevt northwest. ATARGE STOCK OF SECOND-HAND PLA Some but slightly used, PER PAIR, at, By SCHLEY & SoLEY. tion to America, by Baird. . B. Custer. Trajan, @ novel, n's Sermon Notes,with ries, by J. R. Macdull. etn the Tins of Homer, by Timayenis, A Car: Knight, by Harford Fleming. tug Out and Management ofa Country Home. WM. BALLANTYNE & SON'S, Braxx Booxs AND. The Huguenot Emi; Boots and Saddles, by Anecdotes, ‘Communion 1 street hortuwest. A VERY HANDSOME little used. at an immense sacriiice: ly installuents of $10. ll sell on montu- Fruit Culture and 433 7th street nortiwest. 3 PARLOUR ORGANS at Ruweway Rerniczrator piglets prices ranging trom $20 to T UPRIGHT CABINET GRAND $ old. at tremen thiy installments of $10. SIDNEY T. 433 7TH STREET NORTHWEST, Why buy a sweat box when you can geta Ridgway Refrigerator that is Guaranteed to haye a Dry Air Circulation? not to have the foul odor that is so com- mon with the ordinary run of Refrigerator and Ice Chests. If not satisfactory after a trial, the money will be refunded, und payable in me gity of Making all Kinds of BLANK BOOKS CARDS “AND WEDDING ENGRAVING DONE IN AN ARTISTIC MAN) JOHN C PARKER, 617 and 619 7th street. > se Sremway Praxos. The Best in the World. sortment of other Pianos const J. W. SCHAEFER & BRO, SOLE AGENTS, 1020 7th st, n.w. Together with a ARD F. DROOP, YLVANIA AVENUK, ‘steen, Wheelock, Marshall, Wendell and other PI- G. LL. Wu & Be i street northwest, sole agents for, the STIEFF and B. ANOS and Gally Instruments. Several and Organs Ww! aus Yor rent, tuned and repaired, CIVIL WAR, OF THE BOOKS BY F, {HE REVISED BIBLE will be ready about May PURSELL, Bookseller, 41S 9th stréet nortaw: TON CIRCULATING LIBRARY. me Books recently addi et Knight, ‘Trajan. Serapis, Flatland. Jan Hawthorne and His Wife, Geo. Eliot. American Political Ideas. Natural Law in the Spirit wal World. Boots and Saddles, G. T. WASHBURN & CO., 807 14m st, Easren Booxs | Taylor's Holy Living; tations of Chis A Year of Sunshine; At the Beautiful Sacra Privata: Dally Strength for Daily Necdst Bogut cra Privata; Daily r. FI sky's Golden ‘Treasury. Our EASTER CARDS and SOUVENIRS are now great many new devices and ‘THE MESSAG! rders received now Eppys Rerricrrators, 's Wonderful Seif-playin Ins On easy ternisin Pianos en used. Pianos and Or- SLATE STONE SHELVES, Have a seputation of Thirty-six years standing, and are acknowledged everywhere the best for Fam- Vedder's Wit »RAND PIANO. In new and ele tuctory prices, 5 Sre« & Co, EMERSON, AND RAUS £00. PIANOS. WILCOX & WHITE AND t Pianos and Organs exchanged, repaired, tuned, | 302 boxed; for rent by day, Week, month or year. Rent applied if purchased. Full stock of 5c. Music. HENRY ERFRRBACH, 5 F street, in of Hills Co. M. W. BEVERIDGE, BOLE AGENT FORTHE D.C, Francis Ridi 1009 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. ‘V avon Sroves. Do not buy until you have examined our large as- sortment, of five different makes, especially the Im proved CROWN JEWEL and the DAVIS SINGLE GENERATOR STOVE, having only one burner that you have to heat, then the others are ready for use, ‘Call and see them, in all sizes and prices. W. S. JENES & CO., ‘717 th street. Lent Lessons, KIMBALL ORGANS vpen, and embrace a designs, novel and WM. H. MORRISON, 475 Pennsylvania avenue. _ GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. We Maxe A Specialty of the Latest Novelties in MEN’S, FURNISHING GOODS. Call and see our Turkish “ROBES DE NUIE” ne Fine CUSTOM SHIRTS to order, Manufacturing our own gouds we can give the very. ‘best quality at moderate prices COLLARS AND CUFFS LAUNDERED at 2 cents m31 Managing Partner of the late fin EWING MACHINES, &e. SRBACH'S Sewing Machine Call abl see tentials front Kers and mechanical experts in thiscity asto | Warps erabnament 144s peewee the superior qualities of the Silent jerican band Pennsylvania, G, acknowledged the best sewing machine now in the market. New improved machines of all the standard Makes. Prompt abd particular attention to renting and repairing. Serixe Axp Susocer AND PUBLICATIONS NOW READY. Bazar Dressmaker, illustrating 300 styles for Ladies Price, 2U cents: by mail, 25 cis. ‘Our Monthly Paper and 16 page Catalogue free to all at OPPENHEIMER'S Popular Sewing Machines Rooms, 528 9th st. n.w., St ng Goud Building. Sole Agents New Home Sewing Machine. ofSewing Machines ivr rent. Rey ‘Good Machine Cotton, 6 spools for Jusr Recerven. A full Iine of Cotton Damasks, Dimi ‘Striped Linens for Furniture Covers, CUTTING AND MAKING LOOSE COVERS A SPECIALTY. DUBREUIL & CO, 1211 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Summ To Onoz 6 REINFORCED SHIRTS to Order f0F sven $9.00 6 PLAITED BOSOMS 10 Order f0P-sssenessssnen 12.00 THE LATEST STYLES IN COLLARS, CUFFS AND NECK WEAR Jn all Grades and Qualities at the at W. HHOEKE' 801 Market Space, 308, 310 Sth st, and Children’s wear. Srxerzroy & Fruercues, 415 77H Srreer NoRTHWESE. FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING AND UPHOL- STERING GOODS. guarantee to meet any andall prices quoted by erify the aluv call and see our choice stock and Noecessrry Or ENDED BY THE USE OF PLASTIC PAINT For Whitening and Col Churches, Facto! gr for any pury 4 BEAUTIFUL, Done anp CHEAP ARTI- Should not be classified with lime. Its ike that of paint. ‘The sanit fare xreater than lime, aoe Rae At Pant, Sear and General Stores, H. D,, Bus, 1111 PENNSY! PRING Goops AND OPEN TOR Dh 8B. ELLERY, 1112 F street northwest, COLLARS AND CUFFS LAUNDRIED for 2c. each. Jusr Recerven- A Large Line of NECKWEAR, for 50c., 78. and$L. Full Line of Fall and Winter UNDERWEAR, at lowest prices. LOOK IN AT McKENNE! Machine House, 427 9th st., see the New Automatic White. 10s a ittie Daisey, New Machines of all kinds Renting and Repairing. ys aa ut creaper at rae | Mana se Dealer ding Suppli L 908, 910, G12 14G saeaae ‘three concept onthe Pane once, im: adjoit Nauonai Kites’ the amnallost quantity of wile lea, oils yon ¢! etc., send your address on Milly Dwealings. Barns, Does whiefe Wltessah or ‘Large Line of DRESS SHIRTS constantly on band. CHARLES HYATT, Proprietor. THOMPSON'S SHIRT FACTORY, 816 F street northwest, Opposite Patent Office, colors (dry or in Oil), over lime Is Ii of] ‘ATLO) PILIS. VENUE. NSTIP. ‘USENA’ apes Fou Toupip Live Use we Home-made ‘al better than a by mall to any address apie | CEST and Geant LEADING 1, NOTICE! ~ A. KTALIAN and 4 of ‘of | ent styleand tie best ig now offered atthe FINANCIAL. WHO WISH TO BUY OR SELL } RAILROAD STOCKS OR BOMDS, | of who desire the services of a reliable broker in epee vlative stock operations on margin wil find i tw | cuete otvamtage to wehe so SAMUEL JONES PECK, Member of Consotifisted Stock and Petroleum Ex change of New York. ap20im* 55 BROADWAY, Srrcvrarios } WITHIN REACH OF AL. | CUMBERSON @ co, 49 Broapway, MEMBERS OF THE | CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND PETROLEUM | EXCHANGE. H STOCKS AND PETROLEUM | secgit and Sold om Commiecion, eat conte en | therein Ui amounts to Salt every class of trade. ost REAUTIFCL and the most | STOCKS in lots of 10 shares and any multiple. PETROLEUM from 1.000 barrels mpwards mission 1-16 of one por cent each way. J acrepted from one per cent upwards, RESPUNDENCE SULICITED. ‘TREE? STOCK OPERATIONS D ONE-HALF, Moderate operutions in 10, 20, 30 or 50 Shares legit} y conducted. COMMISSIONS REDUC BELT RANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 12 WALL STREET, NEW YORK, mbers N.Y. Mining, Stock and Petroleum Ex change) bay and sell on te Exchange all active rall- | Toad and other stocks, in lots of 10 DO 1,000 STLARES, | ON $3 TO SS PER SHARE MARGIN. Commissions one-half usual rates, 1 sent Free on application, Full inf BETWEEN WASHING PON. RALTIMORE, PHULADELPHI®, NEW YORK, BOSTON, &c PRINCE & WHITELY, Stock Brokers © €4 Broadway, Iso Pith avenue, } New York. 539 15th street (Corcoran Building), We GENERAL PagtNens James Wurresy 2. CRUGER OAKLEY, MavNaun ©, Eve HeNny H. Dover, Washington, D.C. Winiaas R. TkavEns, Special Partner, Poy and sell on commission all classes of Railway securities. | H.W. DODGE. Resipent PantxER, Quotations of Stocks and Ronés and tmformation regarding the markets received through our wires instantly, direct from the New York Stock Ex 11 orders and reported prompt MEDICAL, &c. ND MME. SELDEN, # MisSOURT AVE, 4%) sl, below Pennsylvania ave. now.) Iwaysopen. apzs-lwe 116 D st. bet, Ist and 2d naw. 13 to 4 und 6109 p.m. MOVED FROM 329 MIS Dst uw; he bas wo com ship with anyone, mb27-Im* PEAS ENE SEEN CONTRADICTED THAT Jc REO TILL is the oldest established adver. Uist Ladies’ Puysician i Usis city. can Conmientiy conwitt. Dit BIROTILE ies. MOU at see Gon jut to all diveaies All irreguinrtties les successfully treated ace” Board, with vf aevutntiadations, wid kind «ficient nirwes fur. 4 to those sho muy desire to stay a few daye under bis treatment. m25-1 s FTTS? Isuv Toure I ¢ atime and then D3" N HAS Ri souri avenue to 11 Suction ox pare not mean merely to Dd radical € ne diseuse of FI’ EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS @ lifelong | Study. “I warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases, ets have fatied is no reason for nol now re ceiving Send at once for a treatise and a Pree infallible remedy. Give Express and Post Ie comin su potting for a trial, wd 7 will ure | Bottle | Ottice yeu. Address Dr. HM. HOOT, 153 Pearl st., New ork. iN ANHOOD RESTOR | Wor two of Dx. | Geniity au it imparts vigor to the debility” ay pa Ole syst sw. 125-2m* XN FORDST HAS REMEDY FOR M pale com Can hours from 1 t CARD—TO ALI daily at 1 WHO ARE SUFFERING 2A front errors and iuidiscretions of youth, nervous Weakness, early decay, Joss of manhood, e., lw send a recipe that will Gure you, Pree of Charge. This | great remedy Was discovered’ by. Mission in | South America, Send self-addressed envelope to | JOSEPH T. 1NMA tation D, New Yori ocd tu thee Cossemprios havea positive remedy for the above disease; its use thousands of cases of the worst kind and «standing tave been cured, Indeed, so is my faith in its eflicacy that 1 will send wo free, together with 4 valuable treatise on this disease, to why Suilerer sypens and post office waren, Dr. 1. A-SLUCUM, IS] Pearl st. N.Y. 220-20@KOm DDEEILITY OF THE GENFRATIVE ORGANS quickly cured by the Civile Method, A in all the hospitals of France, Prompt returm of vigor. Shuple caves, goto Sh. Severe on 4 ; REMEDIAL “AGENCY, ap3-ths,t0 Vitality, caused | *Shid-at STAND FURDS, St. Cloud Phirmacy, cor per iti and F sts, Price $1. ‘Sent by mail seated. | au26-tu,ts YROYAL PILLS —CHICHESTER'S ENG fish are the only genuine. Por full ir cent stamps to Chichester © Madison Square, Philadelphin, Pa. my AD AND BE WISE.—DR. BROTHERS, 906 i. S.W.. appeared before me and made oath thas he is the Oldest Fstablished expert, Spectailat tnt iss Aid sll guarantee e cure An all caees of ves isease, and furnish medicine, or no 3 farnisind ‘medicine free. Consultation ‘and. sdvice our during the day. Subscribed.and sworn y Dr. BROTHERS, April 24, 1884, mb2lIm* SAMUEL H. WALKER, Nowry Pabl DE ROBERTSON, THE WELL-KNOWN PHY: siclan and surgeon, and the oldest reliable ist in Baltimore city, cain be consulted in W every Wednesday und Saturday, at vate rooms, S500: enw, veut day sty from2 40 pan, on at private diseases. Both sexes. confiden! Hal and a cure guaranteed in every case. Main oftice® Liberty st, Baltimore, Md. fe16-3m =—— aS ———— XN ‘KS. M. A. FRENCH, MAGNETIC aM ana Hite Ai egal at home, 15a em st. n.w., Where she will be pleased to ive her friends and patrons. ml02m* XM RS. M. A. FRENCH, THE MEDIUM, WHO a 5 Ges been on the sick fist for some weeks past, is Gnee more able tosee her friends at 1724 7th et L/w. apZs-3t (OUT SURGERY, &C.—"The wise for health om daily woike depend.” and thousands visit $1 a sitting. ( Futaw st.y . Me cos ARIES, SURGEON avi DIST, MANICURE AND DERMATO! Corns, sof and hard. Bumons. Lufiamed and wints, Club or Ingrowing Nalls absolutely theelite!of: Washington uf remarkbie cares the elite ‘ashington cures. should try Mrs. Semmes’ method of curing Bunions, Sure, suié and permanent. Office: 1222 F st, 4 doors from 13th, up one fight, mhls ME. ROSS: ULTARLE CLATRVOYANT AND ASTROLOG) can be consulted on business and all aflairs of All in trouble call.” Satistuction given oF mo pay. ee. SA, Residence, 1910 12th street northwest, Jab ME, BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTSOP MiP ER? bactuess coudddntial Ladies Demen 50 cents ench. 408 1 street, between th streets northwest. i (RESIDENT) Chiropodist.—1 aoa ‘ ‘of Nuils, ied: Hang Nalis and Biting of Xe Vorns, ‘all Feet ‘feated. Armory, thant | hands orteet, @L. ‘Hooms5 and 6, If you wish te De Haass GOLDEN SPECIFIC, cure vowed. IT NEVER Parte. The system ones ated with the Specific, it Decomes an utter i 4 onaty Jor the liquor appetite to exist. GOLDEN SPECIFIC 00., Proprietors, Swock Trxeanarn Wud ~%