Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1885, Page 6

The New Old Testament. PROF. DAY, ONE OF THE BEVISERS, BELTEVES IT WILL TAKE THE PLACK OF THE OLD VER- sic Yale college, which furnished from its fac ulty the president of the board of revisers of the Bible, the Rev. Dr. Geo. E. Day, the emi- nent Hebrew scholar, is much interested in the appearance of the revised version of the Old | tament, which Is prowised to.Americans on | the 19th instant. Pi iastic over | the volum Nl take the place of the erwin. Ido not,” he said, resent gen- eration, and more iy give up their old Bibles. To them it would seem sacrilege, perhaps, and while they would have nothing to unlearn, the new book might never seem natural to thei. But it is the coming gen- eration which will adept the revised version, Our young ministers will go out trom Yale and from Andover thorougily versed in and goy- | erned by it. and its dissemination throughout | the land will be so noted that net many hence the new Bible wil age personsas the King he new version, complete as it will be pre- sented with the New Testament is, [ hold, one of the marked events in the history of our world. Prof. Day then spoke of the labors of the un- dertalsing, which, he sald, had been done by eminent bibiliophiles free ‘of charge, beeause it had been said that the gospel should be tree. As to the ca whieh ied to the revision, he | years which have e! ign of the Bible, jon, much 4 and Said that in th since the former rev as the King James v light has dence has other han sion pd and cor tly on Muy 6, 1570, | of Canterbary appointed a | committee of Biblical scholars of the Chureh | of England to revise tur pubile use the authorized version of the Bible giv-| ing the committee power to associate with them scholars of other denon ns. In 1571, by invitation of the English revisers, &# similar American composed of disting Evangelical denom the English commit one for the Old Testam On the American sid Day, T. D. Woolsey, Chancellor Le D. D., the Rev. Dr.” Chambers of Nev Profs. Krauth and Hare of Philadelphia, Prof Greene and Aiken of Princeton, and Prof, W Henry i> Tie two interna tior and the same work. commitice have been submitied to th fean coumnitt nd view versa. have been mac a twort e. The active mem giish committee have numbered fifty-two, of the American committee twent was formed, sof all the ivided like mpanies— cominitte into two ¢ dd one sion be pre would be m: skepticism will be- come disarmed. change mude not fandamental. touch botbing which is essential to Christian. It ts a new revision, and not a new translation. In concluding, Prof Day said that another poi brought out too strong! us that the Bible ibe public. while it aight ties sotue of the utifully dowing and favorite passages of the old English version in the revised version, should recollect that ail rhetorical considera: tions should be put aside for the ove thing of importance—that of having the trath and the whole truth. He did know whether th clergy of New Haven used ment. but he did uo: y to the whi auld not be he revised thiak one nse of the textot used it for refer- | durst preach contr: that volume. He w: Fancy HIRDS—THE METHOD OF TEACHING. From the New Yor! An advertisement called fora sincing parrot, With the addendum that the price must not be @ fancy one, and that no dealers nead apply Are singing parrots rere?” a bird fancier was asked. “Singing Is an accomplishment that very Parrots acquire,” he replied, “and a good ing parrot—one that knows three or four so and sings them well—is very rare, indeed. The axivertiser will b ithout pay ing a ‘faney price. alers not to apply seems unne u dealer | chanced to hav rtainly would | not eare to lers do not Very often have singing parcot rk, for the birds only learn to sing weil i milies where music is an «very nm, and some one is patient enough to zive them sons. After they are once taught their owners are not willing to part with them. “The African and M long odds, the best s talkers and whistlers. the most intelligent, easiest to teach. It one of either kind i: in a musical family, and the pe him sings to him wuile be i uickly learn both th the song—learn them so well thut it his tencher is guilty of a false note it will be difficult to | to rectify the error later. One song should be | thorougi before another is at- tempted, and no effort should hh @ parrot to sing before he has ear. Ifa parrot is we!l and he will sing so accu: both as to ihe tune | and the pronunciation of the words, that it will | be found, after a time, wholly impossible to dis- | tinguish ‘his singing irom that uf the human | voice. We have had, ihouzi: rarei, such bird: and ifone of them were piaced out of sight, bat | within hearing, I would defy tae sharpest musi- | eal ear in the world to detect anything in his | song indicating that it was a bird ng and | not a man or a woman; for be sings always with a voice pitched alier the manuer of texeher. “Of course such birds are very It is folly toadvertise tor w chen; time azo we had an, ats sang ‘Pretty Polly P&risin We sold him to a d feeted in ‘Polly | will | xpensive, and having learn 200, and ti ished master of three songs, b in| this city for him now foF love ny song: © tunes, to | English p of their fouality of the | t up. Some | than one, and such are | _—-ec0e—____ i The Increasing Use of Electricity. From the Engineering and Mining Journal. The electric light has now been in use at a/ considerable number of mines in Europe long enough to demonstrate its sult we find its use extend rapidly. At} many of the French, German and Belgian col- | lieries the electric light is used on the surface and at the landing stages at the foot and head of the shafts. At the Maries , Pas-de- | . Calais, France, both nt lamps are in use, and the teleph the sey | works. 5: “pit-ey Or foot of shafts are giy f netiz “he does it facilitate the ope the output Is increased same expenditure of labe In upper Bavaria electri time been applied at the pose there are fifty inean * on incandescent kup 8 are lamps. In this country adc s forsome | this pur- unp and | 140 berg, ber of mines and mil le light with gi Lwith it th als and telephc market for electrical appliu lurgy is also making suostan countr. have at electro-m works world, 2 for # single customer, the Parrot Copper eom- pany, they are now producing fi 00,000. to 300,000 pounds of electroly tie copper a month, | ~~ eee | Making Artiticial Flowers. | THE PRESERVES OF | NEW YORK POACHING 03 PA 1 flowers,” turer yesterday. “Most of irls and the work Is done in old lofts up around the French quarter. Few of these girls are of the type so fuiniliar to the novel reader, the swe: hectic flush and a co! supporting her thre the meh, who is pit maiden aunts on | pittance earned ar this deadiy trade, Most of them are buxom damsels with big feet and Well-developed tendency to spend their wages | on the adornment of their persous, SUll some | rts of work do interfere somewhat with heir breathing machinery, I belleve. New | York furnishes about halt the stock consumed | by this count Ahich formerly ail came from ‘is, but ouly the cheaper v tes are - | factured bere: ea a “The method Is simply this: A hundred layers of prepared and tinted silk are laid one over Uhe other and cut out by a stump into the de- sired shape. Th re then retinted, shaded and put into the required shape by the girls, No, there is no dith nee Of taste exhibited by different parts of the country. The best_people in every section want the best goods, thoush She south Is rather a ight buyer and preters the cheaper varieties. With artiticial dowers, ostrich feathers and plumes are naturally connected. These are hit prted in the raw state aud colored and finish here. There are 2 especially carries on ap Bow putting up a large ng to wccommo- He Is doubtless us a trotting man, as ing stallion there ts date “his growing busin figure in racing cir- familar to your re: he owns qhe fastest trot going, and is a prominent Ses.” » ———_+0- The forest fires in the Blue Ridge mountains of Virginia have burned a pumber of dwellings, ¢ house of Thomas Hawking, In fazewell county, was burned at night and a child png ha a of four people, to | b. | wort | given me, and he at once commanded me to | find you, lp | of the fire. jw tune of | ri his | yy, Iue, and as a-re- | P! | would undoubtedly com: Interviewed By An Emperor. From the English: Iustrated Magazine. After an account of the battle, Archibald Forbes gives the following account of how he was Interviewed by the White Czar: Just as I rode into the square, Gen. Ignatieff came out of Prince Dolgorouki’s tent,and met me full faee. “Ha, Mr. Forbes, where from now, you great gallopper?” was the general's jovial greeting. I had gained some little reputation among the Russfan headquarter people for hard riding when news Nad to be carried fast. “From the Sc! "was my reply. “I saw a je there all day yesterday,and left Radetski 1 8 last night. “The deuce you did!” bluntly. “W: have beatey all our orderlies! Come into my tent and tell me the story.” Je returned Ignatieff, It meant delay, and delay was of all quings | ust then whatT could least afford, when udged every moment that kept me'from ihe “graph wire. But I had been obliged to the general for many a kindness, and it would have been neither grateful nor seemly to have ex- eused myself. “And you think,” was his comment, as I con- cluded a narrative which I made as Short as I decently could—*you think that Radetski can y hold on, that the Sehipka Is safe? “Be at my conviction ma: ge Fesponse; “Ip | th n here. i shall c self toitin the telegram, to dispatch whic the Daily News Tam hurrying to Buchares “Well, your belief is dead in the face of all oar ere. You know your own business heaven you may be right, and all experts wrong! It was time for me to say a word to protect “if, it seemed from the general’s tone as if risk that I might be committed toa false position. Remembe: a volunteer, Now that you have got it, [beg of you to take it simply for what it may be And with this I left Gen. Ignatieff and went across the square to Col. Wellesley, to whom while I was and while his groom was getting my fresh horse ready, I gave 2 suecint summary’ of the situation ‘agcording to my lights. But my conversation with our military attache Was abruptly interrupted. “Hit hit Mr. Forbes! Where are you? I want you at o s summons that presently Teached m en. Tznatietf's strident tones. ! Make no delay! I have re- lated to the extperor the information you hav make you his com) desire that you will cc nxiety by telling him all y puts and lieve Daily News was more to me_ th: ail the emperors of the habitable glob And n the state L was in! I do nut profess to been brought up among emperors; but I im, nevertheless, the possession of sense of de and Lknow thuta man h an emperor in his Sunday "t seen any Sunday clothes, or undays either, for three months; and T onscions that iny personal appearance s flagrantly disreputable. I had been we ing clothes, originally white, for over a fort nisht, nightand day, The blac! bad come off onto them with g and we re Dri Tickling eralit, were spotted down ‘the frout w mirot’s blood, which had bi en we had helped to carry Lim ou Twas allover about half an inc! thick with dust, while the dust on my face was cheerfully relieved by fiery sun-blisters, ud by a sthbby beard of about a week's srowth. I had not washed for three day her felt myself a bumiliatingly’ dilapi- mtatlve of that great ¢inpire on un never sets. But Iguatie® was and insisted that the e: stances Would by no means siandon ceremony. Hetold me that be bad ventured his imperial master trom sleep to com- tohim the intelligence which Thad nd be presently ushered me through k guard into the dingy aleove which te form the hall of audience. The Tin- i residence was uw dismantled Turkish house, the balcoay on the upper door of which, where we foand the emperor linpaticaly strid- ing to and fro, was iuclosed with curtains of pliin canvas,” There was not even a carpet on the rugged boards. A glimpse into the cnamber, whence the emperor had cme showed me a bin with mud walls little cauip bedstead standing on a mud th The Emperor, who was Guite alone me with great courtesy, shaking hands, and sine a complimeat on the speed’ w WT had traveled. It was about the worst period of ill fortune tothe Russian arm the hai sinent of anxiety and micchance inly telling on his majesty’s physical cond He carried bimseif with rounded shu unt,worn and haggard: his voic th nervousness, : sfittully in sthima thai od Plevna evolution! L saw his maj n St. Pete Emperor, upright of tigure din asplendid unitorm, and bis bosox covered with d fons. A glittering court and suite througed around the state the Cossucl ziing splendor of the Winter P setting of the sumptuous picture: don the magnificent scene I could hard! that the central figure of it, in ihe of his imperlal state, was of a verity the se mie man in Whose presence I had stood in the squalid Bulge hovel—the same worn, ans fous, shabby, wistful man, who, with spasmodi utterance and the expression in his eye as of hunted deer, bad atked me breathless questions as to the episodes and issue of the fighting. oe The Good Old Times We Ecad About. A STORY OF THE DAYS BEFORS NATIONAL BANKS AND EXPRESS COMPANIES, From the Hartford Courant. A paper read by Mr. F.F. Starr, of Middle- town, some weeks ago before the Connecticut Historical Society, presents very sugzestively through a series of letters the difficulty in. the y of carrying on business between the states bout sixty years ago. The Tennessee legislature in 1819 voted to present swords to Gens. Andvew Jackson and sdmund P, Gaines for their services in the minole war. Hearing of this vote, Nathan Starr, of Middletown, who was then about com- pleting a sword for Col. R. M. Johnson, wrote to the governor of his ability to make a good sword and asking for thisconiract. He referred to the Johnson sword, which he was making by order ofthe ences governmentat the price of $1,200, The Tennessee officials examined it, found it very satisfactory and offered $1,800 for two, each to be fully equal to Johnson's, M. r accepted the offer and his troubles then It took until January, 1821, to get the "a made and the work started. By April the authorities began towrite to know bow soon they could rds, and giving direc- Mons for their delivery. They were to be tak to Washington and put into the hands of some of the 1 nessee delegation in Con Was no express then, and no w from Middletown to Tennessee except by s messenger. In March, 1822, the swords vere tically readv and Mr. Starr opened corres- pondene: ing his pay. He asked to be regar . paid in Washington, as “funds cannot be got from your state here short of 10 or 15, recent dissec The sw e- explained had cost xpense of taking them to add $40 or $50 more. His $1,800. »vernor replied that he eould not p: jon as the state had no money t ¥ delivered the swords In Mn: ing bis whole outi: "The governor aeknow i, but said that,as the legi been $1, their r tir into prevent him she would wait about remitting until ted. InJuly Mr, funds that Fean ny York, Philadelpi Oetober th the whole outlay, and addi “As the season is approac! nts may be disposed to purcise -ts of this country, it is prot gotiate a billon me. If. : it in the current bank paper of this sta scount which will make itequal t 1 annot sell a bill, it would. pe: your best plan to authorize some! person @ ‘ashville 19 receive the money and ¥ nds. to negotiate a billin New part of the country, as no funds ted at the south and west by Four months later the gyvernor wrote that he did not remit the money because of the “di culty of procuring suitable funds.” It still cous tinued, and he offered, at Starr's risk. to ship specie ‘to New Orleans'by steamboat for deposit in bank there. Mr. Starr answered that inthat is done the discount, he learns, in New York, Will be 3 per cent, ahd the instirance 3 per cent more, making a loss of 6 per cent that he thinks he should not bear, He heard nothing, nor got any money, until January, 1824, when he was informed by letter that two draitson the United States ban in his favor had been sent to._bim, covering ail but $55 of the sum. ‘That balance, the governor said, would be paid by one of the Tennessee congréssmen personally. The con- gresstaan_ did hot puy it, and it was not paid an z. ‘The record of the transaction ts briefly this: Swords delivered May 6, 1822; first payment, january 18, 1824; last’ payment, March 27) 182 ith the diva payment came an order trom the state for another sword. To this Mr. Starr,out of the fullness of five years e: returned a polite dertake the work, ——_——_+e¢____ With Uncovered Heads. From the Detroit Free Press. ‘The most wonderful transformation seene I ever saw in the matter of hats was on Fleet street, London, after President Garfield's death. It became known that the queen had ordered the great bell of St. Paul's to be tolled, an honor er before accorded, except to the memory of an English sovereign.’ Fleet street and Ludgate Hill was one muss of hats, tall, black, glistening All trafic was suspended, Theold phrase of hats,” was most apt to this seene and this was literally the Black Sea. Probably no one in the thousands there had ever heard the mournful sound of that great bell, The immense crowd waited patiently for hours, Then came the first low, dull, sonorous stroke of the long- silent bell. Instantly every hat was removed and the change from a sea of hats to @ sea of heads jost magical. The English crowd stood, while that bell tolled, with uncovered heads, a token of respect for the uncrowned monarch who lay beyond the ocean. —+oe- Pi John 8. Goldsborough, of Frederick, Md., xperience, Tegret that he could not un= we have no tidings so late. You | opinion, general. ‘I did not bring it to_you | n were | 1 advan and as I | fH | Bismarck on Grant. WHAT THE IRON CHANCELLOR THINKS OF THE GREAT AMERICAN GENERAL, A-correspondent of the Boston Herald, who has succeeded In interviewing Prince Bismarck, gives the following as the iron chancelior’s opinion of Gen. Grant:—“The news of Gen. Grant's illness and sufferings has grieved me very much, for there isin him the personifica- tion of much that is tobe admired. When he Visited Germany in 1878, the Berlin congress was in session, 2nd I had but little time to de- vote to our illustrious guest. Still we saw each other frequently in Berlin, and later on at Gas- tein. I remember particularly the horror he expressed because of the then recent attack on the life of the emperor, and his sorrow Unat he could not be permitted to see him, This sor- | row was shared by Emperor Wilheim, but his physician had positively forbidden him to re- ceive any one. One thing that struck me fore bly was the clear and concise manner in whic Grant talked on the various subj cussed. I saw at onee that he kne thoroughly, or else that he avoi pletely. The impressions [| had formed pr viously of the man as a gendral and as ler of the American people were, perhap: 3 | modified by these conversations, but, if so, not | to any considerable extent. He had heen to | me before then. was at that time, the personification of an epoch in tt | the inited States. In the territic civ ‘h resulted in the destruction of slavery, he afte Lincoln, just as his character reflected that of the north: half of the nation during those years of | War, so, too, does it reflect. the errors of the new | tendencies that took hold of the American peo- ple when that war was end He, the a, soldier, whose glory in the United St but one rival, that of Washington, pe himself to commit reprehensible p and | private acts that itis not nec br me to fe. AS a general he was skillful, bold, nd patient, and ali the qualities needed great commuanderscem to have been united in him. He never hesitated to sacritice 10,000 | men for the sake of obtaining an important ad- | vantage, but he also preferred to reireat rather | than spill a drop of bivod in order to win | fruitless victory. He was always ready to ex- pose himself tO the fire of the ene my, and was | astonishiy ATIC AND MODEST. generous in recommending his s for promotion, exceedingly delicate and | sparing of humiliations toward the conquered. | The deliverer of the slaves, the saviour of country, and the idot of a nation, mi rssassi- | « have played the role of monk when the wttion of President Lincoln threw. into disorder. I do not think the id ntage of his position in ord 1 bis mind, F public lite to re potted with gar verybody was more or less tot with the same dise: nd when the Ame | people refused to give him the presidency | for a third term, iC was not beeause of the corruption of Mis administration—to hi: condemned him for that weuld have [been to condemn — themselves — but b use it was feared t too long sujourn of power in the dier might some da r | aspiring dictator. he visited | Was received everywhere with so: | and so be deserved to be | Met bim, and I was gr markable modesty. [have read of his | with the deepest regret, and of his fort | and patience under ¢ admiration. J shill | so will be ail Ge | men now living, is one of the sincereiy that he will soon pass th present erlsis and live a long tine only tor the sake of his sorr iSO for that of his country. = 408 — Colonization for Ger- many. From the National Review. A like necessity for m dominates the simu cormmercial extension, Germ commercial arena long after ered the globe with the net worl | routes and her credit system, © gained, and to br pat sol- Whe: inude With much his ded The Necessity of king up lost lec neous movemen To redu fe up the! lines to ofthe nationa four subsid ines originally proposed. to China, Australia, Bombay aud South shows that the to compete ctly “with eXisting ss. In the same way the pr nk Is to. contend ish bankis of ‘Which the « themselves, h Jatel, ininimum, n trade ing | hinds, In 1 buik of the ains with the English, tin pid i etiy i in des the new territory of taland, more than GV factories h: and, bi blishe alon; cone to Ami. had apparently ein Zauzibar, the unt new markets is surgent | because the largest of her pr | Russia, is being dk azainst hh tent with ad themselve behind an almost prohibitive tar manufacturers, alars which their Germ: their plant i aidticult + now clamor jor a cus petween the Polish y The lond cally so urgent, or sustained by suc as the ery | for colonial sett be doubted whether ¢ il possesses in iteelt s reson | ever to allow her to contend with this coun us the great manufactur v produc of the world. Itis rather nd who must sce new outlets for her comme: her old kets are exhausted or shared’amon petitors, While the amount of hun She supplies, and its more productiveness, steadily ine quired skill and tmproved 's first need, on the othe , is tor habitable and agricultural colonies, where her surplus population may be planted, and may not be lost to her. There is, theretore. no et cause of hostile ri Ty; and jon, with its orderly and commerci: t, may be regurded as a in the spread of civilization new com. | an ¢ than proportion: ake, OWINE TO tchin h A Woman A lady from mpshire was recently in Salem, Ma: kk seeking information us to one Geo.S. Hill, who was said to hay on thrown from a wagon last winter in Lynn, and to have died of his injuriesa few days later. No one had heard of suchaman. At len yspaper man we dent. Carrie Hill, en thw asked if he remembsred ned by He produced a note s leged sis but de was the e notice previous | letter from a s death, Iso to be in the i. This led to the discovery of the fact; About was in | shire a Salem mann rrespondence with the lady Miott | accepted. Salem pted some und out how matters stood | termined to break up the mous note to the > jag that Elliot \ sent by mail | fictitious notice of his wnarria: irl, This b ible to “pre pers a w Je! lin some case : fon, but th notice appeared i La clippt was sent to the New Hampshire lady. Ti | suming the name of George S. 1 | woman began to make love lady, and final pted, ‘and the anuar. last. As’ the time drew near, in order t S | vent the lady coming to Salem, she eonoocied | the story that Hill had | Hed by a earring accident, She sent one iccount of the fictitious accident to several papers. It appeared in one | and aclipping was sent to New Harfip- | in a letter purporting to be written by Hill's only alster, Cai met HL giving the pz Uculars of his death, which did not, however, with the published notices. Corresponds in the character of the sister was kept up for @ while, when, fearing a visit and conse- uent exposure, a letter Was sent, signed by the Salem womin, announcing the death of | Carrie. Then the’ victim of ail the plotting gan to realize that something was wrong, She visited Salem, learned these facts, and went home a wiser womai AShaker Elder Married. From the Boston Journal, May 8, The Shaker brethren at Mount Lebanon, where the ministry and highest authority in the Shaker church is situated, have been noti- fied that Elder Thomas Smith has been married since June last. The information was received with she greatest amazement. He was a “head man” of the Canaan family,which was dis- solved a year ago, the members being { rated with other familics,and was freely tallied of as successor of Elder F. W. Evans, who ie tne Shaker pope In authority,” ‘The bride Is Ola Whitcomb,also formerly of the Canaan Shakers, with whom she lived since girlhood. She is 25 years old and has been one of the best contrib. tors in poetry and prose to the Shaker Mage. zine, Elder Eran le much discouraged by this apostasy of Elder Thomas, and says unless ree erults are received soon thé Shaker order will become extinct, He ls corresponding with the | leaders of the “Beekmanite” fratern| ity, a large | Mas | itely perfumed | FOR ONE PERSON OR FOR FIFTY PERSONS, | forces without fatiguing the digestive organs. | persons; also for lung diseases. Curreuna INFANTILE SKIN BEAUTIFIERS—APPEAL TO MOTHERS—TRY THEM. For Cleansing the Skin and Scalp of Birth Humors, for allaying Itching, Burning and Inflammation, for curing the first symptoms of Eczema, Psoriasis, Milk Crust Spa Head, Scrofijp and other inherited skein d blood diseases CuricMRa, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA Soar, an exquisite Skin Beautier, extern- ally, and CuTIcURA RESOLVENT, the new Blood Puri- fier, internally, ere infallible, Absolutely pure. “TERRIBLY AFFLICTED.” ‘Mr. and Mrs, Everett Stebbins, Belchertown, Mass., write: “Our little boy was terribly aMicted with Scrof- ula, s heum and Erysipelas ever since he was born, and nothing we contd give him helped him until we tried CuTIcr RA Remebres, which gradually cured lilm, until he is now as fair as any child.” “$200 FOR NOTHING.” Wm. Gordon, 87 Arlington avenue, Charlestown, 3 paidabout $200 to first-class, without success, I tried the which completely cured, after Heights, ears, Was completely by the CeTicura From the top of his head to the soles of bs." Every other remedy | Raarepres, his feet wes one mass of) and physicians had been tried In vain, FOR PALE, LANGUID, ted children, with pimply. sallow skin, the Cv- REMEDIES Will prove a perfect blessing.clean- sing the blood and skin of inherited impurities and ex- pelling the germs of scrofila, rheumatism, consup- tion and severe skin ¢ Your Curicuna ReMEpIEs are the best for skin dis- ea a Soll, and your CUTICURA Soar the efinest medicinal toile: soup th the nfarket. GW. STAPLES, Drugsist, Osceola Mills, Wis, Sold everywhere. Price: Cericuna, 50c.; Resor VENT, $1.00; Soap, Prepared by Porrer AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass. Send tor “How to Cure Skin Diseases.” CUTICURA SOAP, AN EXQUI in Beautiti 1 P. BY-Us Gas Cooxrse Stoves. STOVES FOR HATTERS, TAILORS, CONFECTIONERS, TINNERS, &c. STOVES FOR FAMILY USE THAT WILL COOK FOR SALE BY THE WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY. myl RATED CRAB ORCHARD WATER. ‘THE GREAT RENOVATOR. D INDORSED BY THE WORLD. ACTS ON ALL OF P THE HUMAN THE LIVER. THE KIDNE THE STOMACH. THE BOWELS. SPEED Y.— D MEDICINAL VIR- MOUS NATU- ts Spring: ations bear the CRAB CRCHARD WATER CO., Proprietors, SIMON N. JONES, Manager, OF W a 3. { PHIL. ALTHAUE- is OW LALLY OOD FROM aot BOR AML,"M.D., PECTOR U KEY, SPECIALLY DISTILLED FOR MEDICINAL USE. STRICTLY PURE. THE y Unequalied for Consumption, Wasting Diseases, and General Debility. PRICE, Per Bottle, $1.00; 6 Bottles for $5.00: Beware of imitations. genuine without the Signature of 5 it & MENDELS ‘Dsciitlely & Evans, Barbour’ & Hamilton, } wasninston, De _Pomwat Deenos Aumestary Euxm Its principal ingredient, PuRE Mrat, ts scientific. ally formulated with medical remedies, giving it won- derfully stimulating properties: invigorating the vita, In Tyrtrorp, Yur and MaLarrat Fevers it is Invaluable, giving strength to overcome these mallg- nant diseases. Highly recommended by leading Phy siclans of Puris asa tonic for convalescents and Weak E. FOUGERA & CO., Agents, N.Y. _mySl.wé&s Soup BY ALL Drvoarsrs, MM MM EEN “NNT, ¥ MMMME N or ONN NL ¥ y MM MEEEN NN 00 N NNELLL ¥ ~ Dr. CHEEVER'S ELECTRIC BELT, or Regenera- tor, Is made expressly for the cure of derangements of the procreative organs. Whenever any debility of the generative organs occurs, from whatever cause, the continuous stream of | electricity permeating through the parts must restore them to healthy ac tion. ‘There is no iistake about this instrument, Years of use have tested it, and thousands of cures are testifled to. Weakness from Indiscretion, In- capacity, Lack of Vigor, Sterility—in fact, any trouble of these organs is cured. Do not confound this with electric belts advertised to cure all ills from head to toe. ‘This is for the ONE specified purpose. For cir- culars giving full information address— CHEEVER ELECTRIC BELT co., 3-0 163 Washington street, Chicago. OUIS VUITTON, 1 RUE SCRIBE, PARIS, well-known to tlie leading families of Washing: ne request v patrons, has ‘Oxterd street, Regent opened © branch house at 1 re ion, for his celebrated TRUNKS and BAGS, which strength, lightness and thorough 00d finish jualled in the world. No Gchrtox Teeny sold except at 1 Rue Scribe, aind 250 “Oxtord street. London. ‘Goods tor: Warded to any part of the world. LOUIS VUITTON. PT s&w-260 number of whom are settled in Alpena, Mich., and expects their wholesale adoption of the Shaker belief, which Is very like their own, and and give sure strength to the fast wententee and give some we Shatter brotherhood. ig ———— oo Henry M. Stanley has been made governor of the Gouge slate, ‘ bi 8 Ger Te B HE I>est. “THR CONCORD HARNESS” Wo have on ad wingge sock of the Celebrated “CONCORD HARNESS "of all kinds and cexeription. at Lowest Prices, aad LUTZ & BRO. Poss. ‘vania AVenne, ‘National Hotel, pace sata ees Every, concorD has maker's name: stamped on mh2g BOOKS, &. Booxs: Srecrars Booxs “TO THE PUBLIC.” Tur Ruowar REMEMBER WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. SUMMER OPENING Pub'er's Price. Our Price. For two weeks only we offer DICK- COMPLETE WORKS, in 45 _Vols.. extra cloth git back, . DRY AIR REFRIGERATOR. WEDNESDAY, MAY 13TH. large clear type. fully Mlustrated. $22.50 $6.68 ® GEORGE. ELIOT'S COMPLETE Fat baie MORES, new eiltion, ¥ VOM. oy gues eee OF THE MOST RECHERCHE DESCRIPTION IN . THACKERA YS COMPLETE : MOST IMPROVED AND SCIENTIFIC RE. F. pi Nie aiene thems atemome TY age) MILLINERY, FRIGERATGR KNOWN. FOR FAMILY ‘ MASA, ahideorde oe USE IT Is WITHOUT A PEER, SOLVING NGLAND, 5 vola, complete, we % oun and git. (aot the cheap 3 aoon esse RTE SUITS, THE TROUBLESOME QUESTION oF RE- baie PARASOLS, &c. FRIGERATION IN PRESERVING ITS CON- : Fe ane TENTS FOR AN ALMOST INDEFINITE UMS, STATIONERY, CARDS,te,, | _ stiew Gan eae 2 our 7 Trevise, Paris, Imy]2]_ 907 Pave, PERIOD IN ABSOLUTE PURITY, WITH A ‘Tho as Of o biicatic latest, at very great reduction, avons tneinging : MINIUN CONSUMPTION OF ICE. IN BAUM'S BOOK DEPARTMENT, ADDITION TO COLD THE ATMOSPHERE + my8,9,13,15,22 416 SEVENTH STREET, N. 2 MUST NOT ONLY BE DRY, BUT PURE, = wR BE to EL OR “ hae y = : " Jesr Receiven- for Dr. Biauk’s Ancient Uulversal Salve. AND THESE CONDITIONS UST BE TRAJAY D MAINTAINED, AND THEY ARE ONLY The history ofa sentimental young man, with some OU ba ee feb ine Suk expo A: episodes in the Comedy of Many Lives’ Errors, OBTAINED Ix THE RIDGWAY, A uovel by — HENRY F. KEENAN. We have 100 Dozen LADIES’ RALBRIG! G. A. WHITAKER, oat, S i Fe. cl Bookseller und statoner, | HOSE, sizes 8 to 9%, our restlar 47e. Hose, which we 5. w acuanpen anne. myd 1205 Pennsylvania avenue. | shal! sell for 37igc. per pair; three pair for $1 or $2 ' XY. iz r box. ny aN Ew Booxs. = : “ Military History of General Grant. Radean (DOUGLASS, Life and Letters of T.G, Appleton, Hale. iterary Landmarks of London. Hutton. Ninth street. St. Clond Bullding. rf the Dn —D SHIELD IS RBcOM od) t ding Dressmakers, iy impervious, ate ‘or sale at all" Dry Goods and Ladies’ Furnishing | mye Sole Agents for the District, Jtussia Under U Sores. — SO eee Sl ‘Tenants of an Old F XENON BRANDIS, Moist: reek Statesie aM Formenty “with, Lord & Taylor.New York; Defense of alg: Barr & Co., St Louis, to, The L Aras of ne shortest aperior Fi itting, wrENteed, Bridal Trosseaus a specialty. nA. Ave Reasonaby'e Prices, and Sat ening Dresses, apelin 90 Progressive Buctire with Fi my2 WM. L. N, ATS P ‘S BY BISHOP MATTHE The Book 1M Jesr Auntvep ed and St oI a S Re ee | Mrs M. J. Hess. ANOTHER CARLOAD OF OUR“PUREKA CHAM: anthor of Ben-Hitr, Across the 1300 F STRELT NORTHWEST, BER SUIT,” SOLID WALNUT MARBLE TOP, saheep) toe Gitdeene MEO | ras nine Gir sale the & Largest Stock of GLASS 24x30, 10 PIECES, COMPLETE, FOR $43.50. BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED FOR THE MO: LOOK AT OUR > ERATOR,” THE LPONARD CLEANABLE REFRIGERATOR, THE BEST AND CHEAPEST IN THE WORLD, MONEY REFUNDED IF IT DOES NOT DO AS REPRESENTED. FL STRAW GOODS south of New York. Also, a Full Line of IMPORTED MILLINERY NOVELTIES. my2 Braxx Books ‘AND. COMMERCIAL STATIONERY. A Specialty of Making all Kinds of BLANK BOOKS TO ORDEIC XD WEDDIN IN AN ARTISTIC MA; dis Ou street, ENCH DY zi Cleaning Establishment All kinds of Ladies and Gemty’ Garments Cleaned and finished t1 the iost superior manner W. HRORKE, Plush Cloaks, Veivet and Party Dresses a speci ity. 801 Market Space, 308 and 310 Sth st, Ladies’ dresses done up without being ripped. ANTUN FE =e ——— | & CAROLINE LERCH, formerly with A. Pischer, iG LIBRARY. ly added: ‘Sefapis. Flatland. Jan nd His Wife, Geo. Eliot. Natural Law in the Spirit- id Scaldles. a = Mars Sena Reever, 60S 0th street, opposite Patent Office, Received a new and elegant Mne of Infant's and Children’s WHITE DRESSES, SLIPS AND ROBES, LACE AND SHIRRED CAPS, LONG AND SHORT MERINO CLOAKS, Plain and Embroidered, for Spring wear, in Mother Hubbard und othe? styles, wnd all kinds of CHILDREN'S FURNISHING GOODS. mh28 ome Books recent A, Carpet Knight, ‘Trajat Vedder's Wife, “Hawthorn American Political Ideas. ual World. Boots a Do not buy until you have examined our large as sortment, of five diferent makes, especially the im proved CROWN JEWEL the DAVIS SINGLE GENERATOR STOVE, having only one burner that you have to beat, then the others are ready for use. ‘Call and see them, in £21 sizes and prices. W. 8, JENKS € 0, ‘TIT Teh street, G MACHINES, &c, _ RE NOBLEST ROMAN OF THEM ALL Zz After 15 years’ pryctical experience in the Sewi fachine business at corner StU and lH atveta, 1 Feady to sign my naine to it Uiat thesileut New Amer OCERIES SAVE YOUR 5 Lbs. Best Laundry Starch, Cured Shouiiers, red Middling Hanns, 12h 50 to $4.75 per bbl. to $4 per bl Establishment, ect Norttwest ERIENCE. ! 3 ican, No, 7, is the most riect picce of wonderful sited), per Bb, $7.00. ments, also, Velvetand wechenism ever produced. It Is mol au waperient - es 1.80. Plush Cloaks, Crape Vells. Laces, Gloves, etc, are but an established fact, as there are over L500 of thet Perfectly. cleaiied by this superior process. Dr ENING DRESSES A SPECIALTY. Gentlemen's clothes cleaned by this process will not Joye their original Supe: ahd grease spots guaranteed | lobe removed eflectually. “Price $1.50 and $1.79. oer suit, now in use in this city.” Call or send for testumoutals | from Washington ladies, mechanical meu aud mukers all over the 0c. Toasted, and Is fine, 25c. Ib, Ibs. for $1 5 and 200. 1b. i Teas before the advance, we sell the best ov and GUe. ‘Tea in the city. ‘Best Dairy Butter il D. ty. house is No drummers, Nc UBRBACH, coruer 7th and H aren m: Sprixe Awp Sranr R Fasuoxs pe M38 495 &. HUmPHERy, . 1A THA CO. si v. 430 Textu Street Norruwrst, cee ewexeene ‘Obrner. = AND PUBLICATIONS NOW READY. 55 to 75e. == Basar Dressmaker, illustrating 300 styles for Ladies == | and Children’s wear. Price, 20-cents: by mall, 25 cls 23 Monthly Paper and 16 page Catalogue free to ull MOCHA AND JAVA BLEND, FOR DRIP ; caida det cor eiand i ae Goods. | moet? ph ren’s Corsets and a $1 Corset ‘sown | Popular Sewing Machines Rooms, st nw. St. 2E FROM 10e TO 16c. PR. LB make) tat for the price 1s unsurpassed, “Cloud Building, a CGAR, 6c. PER LB, X. B—French, Gerinay and Spanish spoken. mrl@ Sole Agents New Home Sewing Machine. All kinds ea c at ime ofsewing Machines {or rent.” Iepairing a specia't P ROCHON, CORCORAR. seedy Good Machine Cotton, 6 spools tor 25 cts mld CHOICE CAROL “hares patcuinand Five Medals hum Expodtlonsat | UPPOSE YOU LOOK IN’ AT McKENNEYg EXTRA B SUGAR, Ske. PI Paris, Lyons and Vienna see the New Amomatie White, ities title pass : . S EAR TAL RRO TINE IATR WORK ‘Sew Machines of all kinds s fine Mair Cutting and Hair Dressing. Benting and Repairing. E a 5. Wig ed sud shampooed in a first-class tasaner, iar = = 4 ED TEAS FRO: . 7 ER 1.1 Vigs tu order. ye \ Tice osrbae we PROFESSIONAL, — R. AND MME. SELDEN, ‘i v GAN 29 MISSOURL AVE., _ PIANOS AND_ORGANS._ | D* 5°25 S82 oe Preamonaite tay Pants ies = sted FRENCH, MAGNETIC HEALE 7 Tewsonable figures, Tuning and repairing a= = 5M. AL FI |, MAGNETIC HEAL : See “ pecixlty, Git KUHN. iad jess Medium, ts agnin at home, 1 PiANGa nectiGces sand Margene In Say wee, Ae BaOpRE TELS AIL THE EvEsteod Pr —Sarritices “ani ns very a ea 5 le choice stock of Pianos, if sold this pier wad LIFE AU business confidential. Ladies and ay We sell strictly for cash; consequently can and will | _™39 M. 1. SUMNEH, S11 Sth st nw. | Ue®ien 60 coutseach, 4061 street, Uetween 4th cheaper than any other firm in the city. H. P. SF aii: —— Goods 2mounting to two dollars or over delivered ersekame F'raxos E ty wa free to any part of the city. < = Tres. rT oe = Are Unsurpassed for Fine Workmanship, Brilliancy i. i All gords must give satisfaction or money refunded. Peuvan wah usane <a posite Willard's Cail and compare prices. =a pel POOLE, BROOKE & ©0., Old Pianos taken in exchange and full value allowed. th apl5 ‘$44 Louisiana avenue, a 1 a sitting. = rey P I U.s Lowest Prices and Easy Monthly Payments, W 8h einrecunear ax fe » HS DR J. SEMMES, SURGEON CHIROPO Dax Oxty ee a ees BRANCH FACTORY WAREROOMS, ae » MANICURE AND DERMATOLOGIST. 5 lbs. STARCH, 25 conta. ‘hurd, as, Laitiatie ‘Nore 8 Bars Best OLEINIE SOAP, 50 cents, ap2l 422 0th street, | Joluis, Club or ingrowing Nails absolutely. cured BEST CASTL the Site pain or blood. Uuidreds of testimonials ot eis WASHINGTON: the elite ot hs amineton KS pt ay = 817 Market Space, Pa ave,, near 9th st. pect oad pat ony Re pt NEW YORK: BALTIMORE: y “ es 112 Fifth avenue. 204-208 W. Balto. st. g al Sof Wx Kxazz & Co. J THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA eS eee oe GRAND, 2 $ PATENT PROCESS FLOUR, ig without adonbt the most Bravrirct and the most | reiti0us Flour in the world. SQUARE ‘The Millers bave not only. the most perfect. Ai, taining as it does all the rm wed Machin: ere invented up fo the present ume, bet they, prodace PIANOFORTES. — a Flour Unstkeassep by any mill ‘in the world. To ‘We beg to announce to our Washington patronsthat, desiring to offer them greater facilities in their deal- ings with us, we have opened warerooms at 817 MARKET SPACE, Pa. AVE, NEaR 9TH sr., prove that, we woull simply “state that a large quan- ‘of thls miasniticent Flour Js shipped annually to ean ui ien ut the principal Courts of the ol: AKANTER that it is made from select grown in Minnesota and Dakota. it is an acknowledged fact, that in this Floura perfect sep- cious beverage or for medicinal purposes, an UNA- DULTERATED WHISKY, are invited to make» aration ofthe glutinous particies of the wheat erty WASHINGTON. trial of the celebrated brand, thorough elimination fall weak and starchy Matier has at last been reached. and is consequently | Thesame are condueted directly by onrscives, and | 1 U PPP BPP EEE ERE TTT FEE XX eldipg mre breed wy the barra! | customers can dealvith us there to preceely thesame | © POP BOP EES Rot, Tat poh RN qualities it Is tie cheapest, as | advantage ast our Baltimore and New York estab-|U Up pee pe BBR, tT OELNY re : x fumity or baker's ibe, and | Lsiiments ww P P ERER EK Exc et ae te ee fack nd | “A full assortment of oar various styles of GRANDS, vy every burrel is warvanted to give entire satisfaction. UPRIGHTSand SQUARE PIANOS willl tly be \woew iit Hi ss Ee band STERLING'S ST. LOUIS FANCY. found on hand, sia ara ary eH Sssq Bs ¥ - One of the most beautifil Winter Wheat Patents Sss® = 83 PIANOS FOR RENT. ‘Tuning and Repairing promptly attended to by ex- perenced workuen, = mhas" ever offered to the trade. It is unexcelled by any other Patent except Ceres, and will please the most ex- acting housekeeper and sutisfy the most fustidiousepi- ‘This Whisky, upon an analytical examination, hms proved to be free from Fusil Ol, and indeed of any or cure. AT nes ‘the modern ingredients which are used togive s fic aie eae $1 O SSRN EE VEREEE BRAN OO | see and davor totais popular ara SQUARE UPRIGHT No vor Amagnificent Winter Wheat Patent. kee SIDNEY T. NIMMO'S, a “4383 7th street northwest. FOR SALEBY RELIANCE. : $5 PER MONTH WILL BUY AN ELEGANT OR- GAN, otany style, and finest make, at ‘y Browning & Middleton, Barbour Hamilton, SIDNEY T. NIMMO'S, A splendid Minnesota Patent Flour, made by the . B. Bryan & Bro, .C. Bryan, celebrated Hungarian process. It is avery cheap and 483 stu strevt morthwes'. | 3; Wheeer, <henne A vet: . Deautiful Patent, within the reach of all clases and | | A T.ARGE STOCK OF SECOND-HAND PIANOS | ¥ i Megeré Bro, Beall Baker ‘We unrautes will give suistition to every one who | and ORGANS, some but slightly used, at reat bar- | XT. Me 5 Cea peacoat errs " 433-7th strect northwest. | SK Waters, W. 1. ML Cissol. A VERY HANDSOMESTEINWAY PIANO, bat little used, at an immense sacrifice; will sell On montu- ly installments of $10, SIDNEY T. NIMMO, 433 7th street northwest. SEVERAL VERY FINE PARLOR ORGANS at WASHINGTON, D.C. HL. & H. W. CATHERWOOD, Bole Proprietors, ‘The old reliable stand-by and the Standard Family Flour of the District. It 1s equal in quality toa great many high-priced Patent Flours, whiist it can be bonght for considerable less money. We defy competi- torsto bring forth any Flour superior to CERES, | prices ranging from $25 to STERLING, GILT-EDGE; RELIANCE or GOLDEN SUDNEY T, Nino mi6de Famasetin, BEE era Soar amtd gia cad ‘ire AN ELEGANT UPRIGHT CABINET GRAND tries them once will never use anything else Horswe | piS<o° bur eight montie oid at Seecenaes by all grocers, ‘and payable in monthly installments of $10. OSE PAINTS oy CHEAPER AT ‘Wholesale Depot, corner 1st st. and Indlanaave SIDNEY T. NIMMO, eben of jaune x. — sels.” WM. M.GALT@ 00. | fe12 433 77H STREET NonTuwest._| Dyele", sire tare cabin west ‘stu. | ‘AY # IANOs. GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. _| Sremway, Prax ae Ss To O MasieSoreor WARD: BROOE, mETS LO \7EDER Tariger ofthe late Ww. G3 (OTT a CO, aa neat SEE Te Pe on 6 RE-NFORCED SHIRTS to Order f0F wu.--.-.$0.00 Wendell and other Fr 6 PLAITED BOSOMS to Order £0FeurecinnnneeL200 budrescaze one ora THE LATEST STYLES IN COLLARS, CUFFS AND NECK WEAR the 8T! ANOS and Street north je for, TEE and KRANI fs BACH Pr and Organs which ba used.” Pianos and Or fans for reut, tuned and repaired. gal0. Se ESS oe pve 8 B ELLERY, 1112 F street northwest. mine _ en Jusr Recewen- ‘A Large Line of NECKWEAR, for 50c., 75c. andl. ‘Winter WILCOX @ WHITE AND KIMBALL ORGANS UNDERWEAR, Foll Line of Fall and nh orks 5 aan exchanged, separ, Large Line of DRESS SHIRTS constantly on hana | Dore for rent by Gaye ’ . CHARLES HYATT, Proprietor. Sal ence Se THOMPSON'S SHIRT FACTORY, meee G16 F steet northwest, m31 Managing Partner of the late firmvot Bilis. Co. Cun Roeevesr, NOS. 408 AND 405 TTHST. X. W. HEADQU.