Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1892, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. c., CITY AND DISTRICT. SF The difference between a loose vague boast and an affidavit giving exact figures is a wide one, and of vital significance to ® person interested in the statement. Tue Star mrcars fo its circulation. This is a point of great im- Portance to advertisers. The First Step in easy washing is to get Pearline. When you have got it, each step ‘comes eas- ier, The hard @ work of wash- ing coarse things be- comes light ; the delicate ‘ work of washing fine things becomes safe. Peariine costs | no more than soap, but it saves | more. It saves the clothes for the mistress, and saves the work for the maid. Beware STATISTICS OF CHURCHES. What the Census Publications State About Various Denominations. ie JEWISH CONGREGATIONS IX AMERICA—THE | FIRST COMPANY CAME FROM BRAZIL—THE QUAKERS AND THEIR VARIOUS SUBDIVISIONS— THE SPIRITUALISTS, THEIR HISTORY AND THEIR DISTRIBUTION. Avvaluable feature of the bulletins issued by the census office, containing the statistics of charches, is the condensed history which is given of each denomination and the statement of the peculiar religions belief held. The last | bulletin issued contains the statistics of the | Reformed church in America, Reformed church of imitations which are being in the United States, Christian Reformed chureb, idled from door to door. ‘rst quality goods do not re. | Orthodox Jewish congregations, = a h methods to sell them. Je i fi be of Friends, FEAnEine ecileca ie eerie and nmanntert. | J°7ish Congregations, four be six bodies of Reformed and Associate Reformed Presbyterians and the Spiritualists. THE REFORMED CHURCHES. There are three Reformed churches in the United States, the chief of which are the Re- formed church in America and the Reformed ehurch in the United States. The Reformed cburches belong to the Presbyterian family in | polity and doctrine, though their standards are not those of Westminster and their ecclesiasti- | cal terms differ some “wed only by 2 JAMES PYLE, New York. We use Alcohol pure alcohol to make Worr’s AcME BiacrxG. Alcohol is good for leather ; it is good for the skin. Alcohol is the chief ingredient of Cologne, Florida Water, and Bay Kum the well known face washes. We think there is nothing too costly to use im a good leather preservative. Acme Blacking retails at 20c. and at that price sells readily. Many people are so accustomed to buying a dress- ing or blacking at 5c. and 10c. « bottle that they cannot understand that a black- ing can be cheap at 20c. We want to meet them with cheapness if we ean, and to ac- complish this we offer a reward of $10,000 for a recipe which will enable us to make Wourr’s Acur BLAcKING at such a price that a retailer can profitably sell it at 10c. bottle. We hold this offer open until Jan. Ist, 1393. ‘WO: ¥P & RANDOLPH, Philadelp®'« hat from those generally | consistories instead of sessious, classes instead | Of presbyterics and general synods instead of general assemblies. ‘The origin of the Reformed church in America is traced to the Reformed chureh of Holland; that of the Reformed chureh in the United States to the Reformed chureh in Germany. For the sake of distine- tion the former ix popularly called the Ke- formed Dutch and the latter the Reformed | German church. These two bodies, both of Which looked for aid and direction to the classes of Amsterdam until late im the eigh- teentu century, agreed in 1891, through their general synods, upon a pee of federal union, by which, if it is ratified by thesecliases, while each retains its autonomy, « community of in- terest will be established respecting missionary and educational matters and a ferderal synod, representing both churches and having advi- sory powers, will be held annually. ‘THE JEWISH CONGREGATIONS. The first company of Jews in this country, according to this bulletit, came from Brazil in 1654. The first synagogue was established in Mill street, New York city, now knownas Broad street. It was called the Shearith Israel (Rem- nant of Israel), and the society is stull in active existence, occupying a building on West 19th street. As according to custom ten males above the age of thirteen can form a Jewish congregation, it is quite probable that there was Jewish worship before the first synagogue opened, although it was doubtless con- ducted with some secrecy, a8 a petition to the authorities of New Amsterdam in 1695 for the privilege of exercising the rites of the Jewish religion was denied. “No public worship,” so ran the reply, “is tolerated by act of assembly but to those that profess faith in Christ.” Later some of the Jews in New York removed to Newport, R. I, and there held regular services, securing in 1763 a synazogue, to which the chief contributors were sons of the minister of the congregation, the Kev. Isaac Touro. One of these sons,” Abraham Touro, gave #10,000 for the completion of the Bunker Hill monument. Jewish congregations were organ- ized in Savannah, Ga, mn 1733; im Lancaster, Pa., in 1776: in Philadelphia in 1780 and 1782, and in Charleston, S.C.,in 1791. Of these congregations those in the south and one of those in Philadelphia used the ritual of the Portuguese Jews, the others that of the Ger- man Jews. The Jews of America have no religious head. Each congregation is autonomous and respon- sible to its members only. It is said that an effort in New York to briufy the orthodox con- gregations under the care of achief rabbi is not wholly satisfactory. ‘The statistics of Jew- ish congregations are not frequently or period- ically gathered, as ix the castom of most re- ligious denomiuatio last fort) LADIES! 10c. Royal GLUE Mende Everything solid ax Rock! Broken Glass, Furniture, Bric-a-brac Cloth, Bouks, Marble, &e. ing ‘Always Liquid! Always Ready for Use! ORUGGISTS 10c. BOSTON CONSUMPTION. Thave s positive remedy tor the above disease; by ite use thoosands of cacrs of tho worst kind and of lorg Eaniing Lave been cured. Incoed so strong ia my faita jeacy, that ; but twice ut least in the years efforts have been made to as- cert e bumber of Jewish congregations in the United States, once in 1854 and again 1880. According ‘to the earlier report there | were in 1864 minety-seven regularly organized congregations, of which thirty were in the state of New York. ‘Ihe latter count was made under the auspices of the board of delegates of American Israelites and the union of Hebrew congrega- | ern Lowa and Kansas | Tuey make much of the doctrine of the light used by the Presbyterian churches. They have | gh, are monthly meetings, including a number of ‘alar meetings, meetings, em- acing & number of monthly meetings and yearly some of whi ext over several staton, ‘The Friends are divided ito four bodies in, this country, popular sand the Prigntive. 1° ve. Orthodox Friends are evangelical in doctrine. They believe in man's utter ruin in the fall. the vicarious atonement, the deity of Jesus Christ. the resurrection of the body, eternal rewards and punishment and the inspiration of the Scriptures. In theology they are Armit ian. They do not use the outward rites of baptism or the Lord’s supper, but accept the spiritual meaning of both. ‘They accord to woman full liberty in the ministry and every other position in the church, the same as to man. Hicksite Friends are eo named from Elias Hicks, a minister who was foremost in preach- ing the doctrines which led to the separation. They do not own the name Hicksite, Elias Hicks was born in 1749 und died in 1830. He was understood to deny the deity of Jesus Christ, the vicarious atonorent, the person- ality of <1 eternal punishment, promul- gating views generally held by Unitarians re- specting the fall of man, the authority and spiration of Scripture, &e. ‘The separation took place in the Philadelphia yearly meeting in 182/ and in New York, Baltimore, Ohio and | | Indiana in 1828. ‘There was no separation in New England or North Carolina. ‘Ihe Genesee, in western New York, and the Illinois yeariy meeting were formed many years later. The Wiiburite Friends wre thus called be- cause John Wilbur of New England was their Principal leader in opposing Joseph J. Gurney And his teaching. They seceded from the or- thodox bedy in the New England yearly ineet- ing in 1845, in the Olio in 1564 and ip the west- n 1877. ‘They are very conservative and were unwilling to adopt the new methods of reform as the church became | aggressive in evangel:stic and missionary work. Witlin, nolding that every man, by reason of he atonement, has an inward «ced, or light, | given Lim, which, as it is heeded, will lead him | to salvation. They deny instantancous conver- | sion and the resurrection of the body. The | controlling portion of the Philadelphia yearly | meeting hold to the views of Wilbur, but have | never separated from the body of the church further than to decline epistolary correspond- nce with all branches. ‘hey are counted as Orthodox, though not afiiliating. The P ve Friend are in faith and prac- tice Wilburite. ‘They separated from the Phil. adelphia yearly meeting because that body re- fuxed to correspond with the New Englund and Ohio (Wilbur) yearly meetings, and they do not affiliate with the latter because they recog- nize the Philadciphia meeting by ministerial Visitations and by exchanging certificates of membership. THE SPIRITUALISTS. What is known as modern spiritualiom began with “demonstrations” in the Fox family in Hydesville, N. ¥., in March, 1848. The same phenomena had been common in Shaker com- munities before that date and, indeed, in almost all ages and among many different peoples, but it was then that these demonstra- tions, generally in the form of rappings, began to be interpreted as communications from the dirembodied spirits of mev and women who had, in the ordinary course of nature, passed away, but whose spirits were still ina living and active state. From this time individuals began to investigate these spirit manifesta tions, circles began to be formed, mediums were discovered, lecturers recognized and a literature established. Spiritualists claim that the miracles of Christ are explained by the central doctrine of their belief, und they regard the demonstrations of spiritualism us establishing by evidence the fact of-a future life. ‘They do not hold that God is a personal being, but that he exists in all things. Eternal progression is the law of the spirit world and every individual will at- tain supreme wisdom and unalloyed happiness. A fow spiritualist societies empl rma- nent speakers, but usually they appoint lec- turers for limited terms, varying from a week to several mouths. A large proportion of the lecturers are mediums, who are believed to speak under the influence or direction of the spirit who guides or controls them. They follow the scriptural injunction: ‘Take no thought of how or what ye shall speak, for it shall be given you in that same hour what ye ‘hall speak.” ” When a lecturer appears before an audience, therefore, he asks that a subject be given him and when he receives it begins to speak upon it without hesitation. Summer gatherings or camp meetings, which coutinue from oue to ten weeks, have become prominent among the spiritualists. In 1891 twenty-two such meetings were held. ‘The spivitualists report 334 organizations, with thirty regular church editices, not in- cluding hails, pavilions and other places owned or occupied by them. ‘There are 45,050 mem- bers, and the value of the property reported, which includes eamp ground as well as church edifices, pavilions, éc., is $573,6:0. Not many of the hails are owned by them. ‘Ihere are members in thirty-six states, besides the Dis tions, and it required several years to complete the compilation. The results, which have been re- garded as quite accurate, indicated theexistence of 270 congregations, 12,546 members, or about 50,000 communicants. The value of the real estate held by tue congregations was re- turned at $4,706,700, withjother property aggre- ating $1,497,875, or a total of $6,204,578, ex- clusive of burying grounds. ‘The work of gatuering the statistics of the Jewish congregations for the eleventh census was committed to Mr. Philip Cowen of the American Hebrew, who spared no pains to secure fall and accurate returns ‘The tables presented herewith show that there are now 533 congregations of Orthodox and Ke- formed Jews, with 130,496 communicants. It should be noted that in Jewish congrezations tne head of a family oniy is counted. The members of the family are represented by one p-rson, The number given as communicants, therefore, does not dudicate the number members of asynagogue. Members of farili may, on attaining their majority, rent a pew and be counted as a member of & synagogue or temple, but they seldom do so until they have ; @ houschold of their own. The two branches or scuools have together 801 edifices, with a of 139,234. Besides these ed Os wancttat, 18:6. cenostMo, ose OF THE MosT IMI APACHE CHIE! GEN. MILES. FOR YEARS HE HAD LEFT BEHIND BIM A TRAIL OF BLOOD AND DESO- LATION. FRONTIERSMEN BREATHED ASIGH OF RELIEF WHEN HIS WAR PAINT WAS WASHED AWAY AND BIS BAIDS PUT AN END TO FOREVER. CABLE OF THE . SURRENDERED TO & seating capacity of The total value of the synagogue prop- perty is $9,754,275, indicating an increase in ten years of $3,549,697. In the same period the number of communicants advances from 50,000 to 130,496. Much of this extraordinary increase is due, of course, to large immigra- tion There are two branches or schools of thought in the Jewish religion, commonly designated | the orthodox and the reformed. ‘Tie attempt ishere made to tabulate the statistics in cordance with this classification. It is ditticult, however, in some cases to know how to draw the lings. Under the above heading those con- grey are embraced which adhere to the | aucient rites and ceremonies, obverving the Bible ‘as expounded and expanded by the prophets and rabbis. The orthodox Jews ac-| cept the Sehulchan Aruch as authoritative in | all its requirements. It ix a codification, made by Habbi Joseph Karo in the middie of the sixteenth century, of the 's and ceremonies expounded by ‘the rabbis of the Talmud and | handed down from generation to generation by tradition. It provides for the minutest details | of Jewish life, and those who accept it cou- | sider itas binding as the law of Moses itself. | Under this classification are included all | Jewish congregations which do not recognize as | absolute the authori Tris a retire to att Lovers oF GOOD DRESS TO BE ABLE TO BE FITTED READY MADE, WITH AS STY- LISH AND WELL-MADE GARMENTS a3. THE CUSTOM TAILOKS CAN PRODU: WE HAVE MADE THIS POSSIBLE 10 THE GENTLEMEN OF WASHINGTON BY PROVIDING THEM WITH THE FINEST AND BEST CLOTHING IN THE WORLD, SPECIALLY MANUFACTURED FOR US BY SUCH REPUTABLE MAK- ERS AS ROGERS, PEET & CO. AND BROKAW BROS. THE NEW SPRING STYLES ARE NOW READY. LOOK THEM OVEK AT YOUR CONVENIENCE. Rosrxsox. Ps KER «& Cc Awenicax Crorurens, 1200.1202& 1204 FST.N.W. A FADING COMPLEXION Caused by the ravages of time can be restored the use of Pon-zo-ni-na Lotion and Cream, soften the skin, give an alabaster ap- pearance and prompily remove facial blem- Guaranteed chemically pure. Free test ‘sire SK Usprawoon, 63 H st. n.w., and Misses Lucas and Mantix, 1011 G st n.w. Also obtainable at Laxsnuran’s, Exxoxs 8. Surra’s and Krvo’s Parace. It slight, a8 im worshiping with the hat off, the | mingling of the sexes in the synagogue or tem. | ple and the introduction of the organ and | female choir. | ‘THE PRrexps. The Friends, or Quakers, as they are often called. own as their founder George Fox, an Englishman, born in Drayton, Leicestershire, | in 1624. He began to preach experimental holiness of heart and life in 16). fe bad large congregations and in 1636 was assisted by sixty evangelists. The first gencral mecting of Friends was held in London in 1665, the second in 1672. The yearly meeting ‘was estab- lished in 1678 Encountering much opposition and severe persecution in England, many Friends emigrated to other iands, some of them New Sraixa Goons. openinw of Spring Novelties ‘Dress ali the new: Miecta —— risotiennte: Hoscespane, Camel's Hair, Bedford Wook i arrivin in this country at Boston in 1 Weel Drees Goon’ ailthe rw wentee | whence they wore subsequently seettsnes oy WASH GOODS. persecution. Freere’s French Organdies. The first yearly meeting in America is be- "s Seoten ch dephyt cinghees Frinted alte Printed Pougeea, White Goude in great variety LINEN Goons. lieved to have been heid im Khode Island in 1661. George Fox met with it in 1672 and in 1683 it was set off from the yearly meeting. Tt was held regularly at Newport Since that alternated | Pautexent river have lately passed the house of of the Sehalchan Arucu. | Lanvel. In some cares the departure from orthodoxy is | j Rear the river several dozen fine Lenuessee | trict of Columbia and the territories of Utal and Oklahoma. Among the states Massachu- setts has the greatest number, 7,345; New York stands second with 6,351, and Pennsylvania third with 4,569. paces HYATTSVILLE. Correspondence of The Evening Stat Hyattsviiie, March 20, 1892. Mr. George N. Waiker will have a house built early this spring in the upper part of the town. Ataregular monthly meeting of the Episco- pal Guild held at the Pinkney Memorial Church in this place last Friday night the following elections were made: Deputy warden, F. A. Holden: secretary, Dr. Jos. It. Owens; tre urer, Clarence Wilson; executive council, Mrs. Dr. Ezgleston, Miss Lulie Fuller, Miss Annic Lewin: committee to examine the records and accounts of the society, James B. Burndside, George H. Webb, Edward A. Fuller. Mr. 'T. V. Elliott and wife will soon remove from Hyattsville to Washington. A base ball club will shortly be organized at Riverdale under the management of Mr. 8. N. Jones. Mi C."Darnall, ex-sheriff of this county, is favorably mentioned asa delegate from the fifth congressional district to the national democratic convention. Mr. William Foulke of Bladensburg has filea in the ciremt court of this county a bill for vorce trom bis wife, Mary Fouike, on the ground of unfrithfulness. Nearly two hundred good sized fish in the shape of mullets, pike and chubs were caught in the Eastern branch above Bladensburg a few days ago by Messrs. Otto Day, Frank Gasch, Fred. Baumann and Wm. Loveless, who were hauling the seine there. Col. Moyer bas recently purchased for $1,500 twenty acres of the old Jones estate, situated near the Eastern branch, below Bladeusbarg, and will have two houses built on that property. Bills to amend the road laws of this county and to reguiate the shooting of wild fowl on the delegates. | The schoolcommissioners have requested the | county comuissioners to make a levy of #17,000 tor school purposes and they hive agreed to! make one of $16,000. | Atarecent meeting of the county school | board an order was passed directing tiie school | funds of tie county to be withdrawn from the Laitmore Bank, where hee were deposited, | and placed in the Citizens’ National Bank at Mr. Richard Smith, president of the Pau-| texent Rod and Gun Club, lately visited the | club house at Thill’s Landing wad turned out | for breeding purposes on the lunting grounds partridge’. Mr. C. F. Shaffer, jr.. has purchased the handsome dwelling ‘ot Maj. MW. Chollar, at the corner of Church and Montgomery streets in Laurel, and will soon make it his résidence. Mr. Chas. Hi Stanley, the present mayor of Laurel, has announced: himself as a candidate ‘The election for mayor aid take place in that city on the 4th of uext month. a i —_— - A cold snap imperils the llinois wheat crop. ? fl s A REREES i ace Eg iy Hid [ ‘ ge i ii i j : r 5 & Sasa. J MONDAY. MARCH 21, 1892. 7 ANACosTIA, ~ STEWARD BAKER's ptexissat. Hospital for the Insane, was late Inst week dis- missed by Superintendent W. W. Godding. A fortnight ago the latter roc-ived reports re- flecting on the probity of Baker. Storekeeper N. R. Hernish, Butcher Penn Alexander, Ment Cook Repettiand others were examined’ ‘The inv ition revealed that Buker receipted for straight bullocks, but received an undue pre- ponderance of forequarters, shank and round and foregave an alarming deficit of loin. ‘The beef contractor is J.T. Varnell. Baker's salary was $65 per month. He is reputed wealthy and this gives rise tothe current belief that his malfeasance is of long standing. ‘Superintend- ent Godding said that the fraud is of very re- cent origin, as it could not flourish long with- out detection. He spoke regretfully of the affair and said Baker's discharge did not neces- mean that other removals wouid follow. wife was housekeeper. Her resigna- cepted last Saturday. A WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. liam G. Dorsey celebrated the sixth anniversary of his marriage Saturday evening at his residence on Jackson street. The house was prettily bedecked with piants and flowers, and refreshments of the intiest kind were a by Mrs. Dorsey. There were ongratulations and gifts, Some 80 present were Mr. and Mrs. William B. Dorsey, Miss Mary Dorsey, Miss Auray Dorsey, Mr. T. B. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. William Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williamson, Miss Buehler Williamson, Mr. Edward F. Dorsey, Mise Gertio Roiand, Mr. D. 'T. N. Shank and Master Maurice Dorse: Music was ren- dered by several of the guesis. THE TROUBLE IN THE BAPTIST CHURCH. There is a split in the Anacostia Baptist Church, in which there kas been a good deal of inharmony ever since it was organized, seven years ago. ‘The nt pastor, Rev. George W. MeCutlough, on tie’scene enrly in Two months azo the trouble existing in the church, it isasserted, erupted inthe Ladies’ Aid Society. Funds were in hand for the yar chase of a uew carpet and the president, Miss Virgie King, appoint . Burr, Mrs. M Mrs. MeCallou: tion Mrs. McCullough, Ginnis and Mrs. Crawiord. declined to serve. It ia claimed that Miss King and one other committeewoman bought the carpet without notice to or consuliation with their gues. Six weeks ago, it is claimed, Deacon I. and informed its tenant that they wanted a pastor. Dr iough then received a ten request for his resignation, stating “th: your usefulness is at an end.” and signed by Deacons Fernald, Burr and’ Wil Deacon Fernald, Trustee "I Sexton Milstead carried the matter he Baptist board of the District und it is expected the result will be known tonight. ‘The quarterly meeting of the church was held last Wednesday night, as stated in Tar § with Dr. ‘Me- ailough as moderator.’ When new busi- ness was called Brother F. 8, Lamson sprang to his feet and said: “I move that those ofticers who have laid our trouble before the board un- authorized by this church be condemned for their contempt bya vote of censure.” And the score stood 29 for censure and 14 against. Messrs. Burr, Fernald and Leach resigned t oftices, but the resignations have not been ac on. Mr. Lamson then preferred charges against the sexton, Benon: Milstead, for having, it is alleged, threatened to “lick the pastor and break up the chureb.” A trial board was appointed consisting of Henry S. Halley, Wm. A. Harrison, J. A. Williams, Mr. Padget and Mr. McGinnis to try the case. The meeting then adjourned. Yesterday morning the Sunday school met as usual, Superintendent Burr called it to order Fernald called at the parsonage 8 and presented his resignation. Teachers Leach, Wilsey and Milstead also resigned. Pastor McCullough acted as superintendent. The majority of the dissatisfied Baptists at- tended service at the Methodist Church. Sexton Milstead’s trial was concluded yesterday after- noon in the lecture room. but the verdict will not be rendered till the next business meeting. ‘The anti-McCulloughites contemplate holding amecting tonight, but the other faction say they shall not use the church. Dr. McCullough made the following state- ment: “I am very sorry this trouble has arisen in our church. I am not responsible for it. My first year's work here was a grand suc- cess. “We had twenty-eight accessions to the church and I believe we should have had a suc- cessful year during my second term if it had not been for the persecuting spirit of three in- dividuals. I have, however, no other than the feelings of « Christian toward my persecutors.” Dr. McCullough added that the trial through which he was passing was only one of Gou's furnaces, out of which he hoped eventually to come purified und better fitted to serve bis Maker. Mr. Fernald refused to talk and Mil- stead said, “Mum's the word.” Miss King bas resigned hor presidency of the Ladies’ Aid Society. She did not care to talk in print NOTES. Messrs. H. T. Brown and Thomas Lyles are erecting two cottages. Francis Waller was buried Saturday at St Mary's cemetery. Miss Nellie Shank of Smithsburg, Md., i visiting her brother, D, I. N. Shank, of No. 48 Jackson street, Mr Isaac beers is dangerously ill. Mrs. Charles Kenner, Miss Minnic Martin, Miss Cumberland and Mr. Lithtow are guests of Miss Kenner of Villmore street. Isaac Woodland of Hillsdale has made appli- cation for pension, Key. Mr. McLaren opened his term of serv- ice with an eloquent sermon at the M. E.Church yesterday Mr. George Shoem: er has recovered. pa One thousand exhibits for the world’s fair are already promised from France. It is (bear) bare comfort when suf- ‘ing all the ills of an outraged and disordered stomach, when you are troubled probably with slight rheu- ic pains, catarrh, fatty degenera- tion, a pulseless obesity, to have palmed off on you some quack and cheap imitations of the world-re- nowned Carlsbad Sprudel Salts, but don’t be deceived any more. Accept none but the genuine. You will find our signature around every bottle. For 500 years it has stood the test. It is nature’s remedy solidified and sent to you to do its healthful work. Every drug store has them. Remember and take none but Carlsbad Sprudel Salts; Eisner & Mendelsbn Co., N. Y., Sole Agents, Have I Ever Decesen You Thave been before you, through The Star, every day fortwo years. I have strenuously avoided saying anything calculated to mislead the most confiding reader. Ihave endeavored to impress upon all who read iivertisemnents th yer statement I make is a sacred pledge to the people. 1 don't profess to give you something sor nothing. I don't sell one article below cost and beat you on another. 1 don’t Varnish over doubtiul statements, but qive thesucts im every instance. NOW READ: Fix-ft. Extension Table, oak, $3.98. Six-ft. Extension Table, cluster leg, 6 Feather Pillow (not chicken), 98¢. Yard-wide Carpet, 1134 to 50s. Brussels Carpet, 45, 00c., de. ‘Extra Body Brussels, 8c. Best Wire Cots, 21.98. All-wool Art Squares, 3x3, @5.95; 3x35, @7.35, &e. S6-plece Fancy Tee Set, $2.08. ‘Toilet Sete, $1.96 to $10. Six Tumblers, 15c. Knives, Forks, Spoons, Kitchen Ware, &e. We can {urnish your home from top to bottom, ex copt Stoves. If you don’t want anything yourself tell your friends about ‘ @RasTy's 1510-12 Th st., bet. Pand Q aw. come. Nothing on credit. If you ha tidrpabese ~ oe ® Ee EDUCATIONAL. : RAILROADS. iN WASHINGTON, Tae eRe neruvan: = Torr, okie TA AP ; Rees weet Brandreth’s Pills Brandreth’s Pills have always given satisfaction. They were introduced in the United States about sixty years ago, and millions of persons have used them. There is no doubt that they have established them- selves by merit alone. They cure rheumatism, dyspep- sia, piles, liver complaint, biliousness, and any disease arising from an impure state of the blood. One or two at night on an empty stomach, for a week or two, will Fr MONSIECK Latwi NT AN AM protessor, cuarantee to teach Amerie French im forty iesso! Madawe Laurent Trial lessons roe. to speak Conversation Ieawmas Pieces ooterste Bor ape rill for readines and eencys corte t pals ELIZABETH KING, 07 Nekwoon 1 A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL POR TOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GE foe stahmacg Sweeper to Pattebare. Kochester and Niagara Palle aun Teo homer dafiy: for Bat. keep you in good form and tone up the system. They aecractn Ye “EWE cas iteaten are purely vegetable, absolutely harmless, and safe to | im! ~ swaps take at any time SLOCUTION. ORATK RAMATIC — maamelegineterre apd bute ADA TOWRSERD. ieeshese, 3 1A. NEW YORK AND THEEAST. we. nw. ne Sold in every drug or medicine store, either plain or i: sugar coated, wefor New lork, 4.00, Yr et peer omega J work days i138 pom 5 ©, 4.0) 0, C14, 7.40, 1000 and 1195 7.20 am. and 4.36pm, Oana Sunday. Pa, On Bi a, 1, 26k 45 a.m. dat | sons to suit’ ne toute, x ISS PRANG French de 121th st ase MARTINS ENGDISH wa 1045 aud SO, 440, 2S and MO Every one of lofty views Fomes to ns to purchase Shoes. on is that we keep a large stock, a fine assortuwent, and the very latest patternsin LADIES’, MISSES’ * SHOES. | Branches im the pr: ah and European § ences. 7 i. WOOD, Sle of | Rend to: cir. fe, nt es Se Vadiust prices to suit any purse except an empty one. mable prices the principe on Which we d ON & CARR, 929 F St. N.W.|"™ lars, vhs) suis Passenger dovai for Zaynehburg, ore Store, 4 and 6 W. wocvriox Axp Onsroxy. > Baltimore st. = — - eee ,thoromch and infinenttoy uneaae for tit opal aud Bteas sADIES’ GOOD: ANOS AND ORGA M ADs (vinous ot fe laond abd Dau eee = 2 4 i= Seria Opesina x (Of the LATEST STYLES AND NOVELTIES trai tor Pretit Ko; al aad Straw In Daily, WASHINGTON a! sourH. VESI TU LLD LiMtL ED, IMPORTED BONNETS AND HATS. pow ot Also new and elegant designs of our own creation. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, March 23 and 24. MRS. T. B. HARRISON, Importer, GONZAGA COLLEGE, Mos & aD With new and improved First-class and of bole wad ashimecn to ta derkeone WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1802. eee SEW PUPILS RECEIVED. sot 132) F st. (Oppesite the Ebbitt). | Played and indorsed 10's most eminent mu- Sistom ee —_= siaan= mauiced ty then 20 por gaurter. ote THE MOsT PE T Pt4No MADE ! ta arrive —pezsees OF a stock at fair segs or inodating: ah SS oe rus 3 eats ALL MATERIALS the South arrive Washineton ee : Piped, Meteseae Davie CLEANED AND DYED. cane ©. GILLESPIE, 8, 3., Pres't NEW SPRING SHADES. eS E oF Counce ae A NEW PROCESS FOR CLEANING GLOVES. Know ianderd Excellence. Ste Se Odorless. Remain soft. No fading. =— mb3-tm fet Deceuber U3, 2801 Goods called for ANTON FISCHER, De tor wasF a rasor , ‘New Jersey and delivered. 906 G BT. a Jor aia aK New or second-hand; or to exc one? Call or urop us a line for cataioeue nnd prices poo I's very easy to buy a plano oh Our teri of payiieut, To Tue Lapis. Cig‘or county. Now is yourtime. Call at 189f G st. nw. and ha your hair curled /ree and try new process. GRIMES’ PIANO EXCHA’ oH ox Guus Axo Youxe Laps. c "& DAVIS PIANOS : or daiupuess has no eect, ‘Thin w elegance of ‘sty! aty yours have: eve ‘anunvcie, Uisttanougs on8 Menge, toes. D PARLOKS, S11 Ot! High Grade ’ oF trong FRIZZINE MA'PG CO. GING & CO., ll G ST., NEXT DOOR 10 any Church, “practical ‘tailors aud Jadivs' aud gentlemen's ridi ug this Week, Boarding and Day School, Po eer 10 ae Sl itt wane Le MOUNT VERNON 5: a Lx, A oe Prize medal Paris Exposition. 200 first preuiams Bgg5 ~ 1100-1104 M si. and 1124-1128 lithe. x fndorved Ly over 100 tuusie shoots b Sen! Gexrs Suits durability.” Ole Pianos taken ta exchats tts 12-10 and 4.28 CLEANED, Lprigtt that can take the piace of Grand, ‘Thorouxhis equipped im all departments. itty ate iis, oan eee Linings and Button Hoies kept in their former 3 TEINWAY, 110.404.m. and 15.30 p.m. ‘color and shape. $5 Unans and Molen sradents have rare advantages for | KUsAL Bik Ltse 4 US AED Yosh Oo Pate DYEING IN ALL SHADES ACCORDING TO RG experienc ta. on, and the |, Wiis Cat? tetstg De Car), AL pa, Slewpuas re) 2 and physical comforts of the erm hand. SAMPLE, nes Audross Are. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, : eer AEB aie Principal <n without chan Pl iomeor Vaneraacors us B ORKMANSHIP | ited to their mics of HIGH. tor ren paton. Cay, 4.05, 10.00 and 12.00 neon. Sum . and iz Boon, ras trains 808 the tabien, to be lua | Waco: Sunday. “Daily. $Sunday only. XExprese trains, Laxcase Led sor atts civekes from hotels and resi- SCOURER AND DYER, Southeast cor. 17th aud Fairmount ave BRANCH STORES: JONN'S © iu r booL, isn T NTS offered bot 4 will bearrauged on BAD: TS when dst Wal ASABE E Co., Sty Maraet Sp e., Philadelphia. Wilmington, Del. 1ith and G sta., Washington, D. C. BEAD EY, N anptice aud ja erase, wh MONTHLY IRSTALEME ee A. ‘Gen. Moua ser. ia tals) HESAPEAKE AND O10 RAILWAY, TSM A jE DUCATE FoR b THE SPENCE USINESS COLLEGE, £ _ 2. scholastic year benani Tuesday, Sep: DEALTIN te watt es, Sciwel vi” Pre Bauch, tailor-made bu fle tor brn and nerv- hand aba dypewrstinn, eran ren- — 2 G-din® aunt . Moderats thie uae tthe Utson Osea oa dating cor bor Choc rulu wit sing car tor Cinctna ot Louievdise, jor anv at Came * Keasaxton 6 20 pram, Lonnie ANTE) V 4C4.CST., BET. 4% AND 6TH STS. N.W., Cutting : aoe Ee etvectina tan Cities o consulted daily from 10to 1 and 5 to. auy stn we. Papds Wey nesvore’, Staunton aba principal Var aval evrviee, departivental ~s RP. andP. Railway and Prompt treatment. shit Conitor, ONLY RA mh 17-08" " ie Positively ni n dollar discount continued. Mess Prices reason ib’ V¥ HALL—A COARDING SCHOOL FOR CHiL- u—at Fores: Gien, Md. Chitdcen taken tor tue EMMA PKENTIs Priucipal. Diseases successfully th bepsia, ‘conotipation, qiles, scrofala, risetimatisu, beonctitis, ery sipeias, iemaie WeakLess, fits. « lever and fever sores,” diseases or the senital ome ts feund trem surly indiscretion) OF execs, ator 99 at | PROFESSIO: ‘nervous diseases, dio sew of tlie viii, ie ar ~FWANCIS, CAD READER AND M, J. JOHNSO: PASHIONABLE DRESSMAKER, 1011 Lith st. a.w. mbO-2w. AL'S CHR FuIEDRICH, MODISTE, HAS R AME iioved to 2114 Pa. ave. bow. Stylish kowns made | at short notice. Perfect Sitting and Bret-clase Work unranteed. "Prices moderate, ‘wihs-im* and Washington, D.C. Shae kana Ww ASE: EEN CONTRADICTED 4 the oldest ¢stabuisised adverts | TRANCE fe the cig ie eeu ticiee, | NL iain, iis eivon from ceodiotogeves tae be ae. <i mibteace | OF BALTIMORE, 1Mb NosT | ec int Tur acettietveR Soumpany » 3 aed NORPOL A Hh. Toda WME woot Serixa: Easree: ri i Gowns Createn } Prowptly at moderate pricetcaurerion styie. at and | (OOD RESTORED BY UsIN 2 Kk. OBL or twoof Dr. BROTHERS’ inv. A BOITLE | dal Mi “ 3DU. CALLAHAN, finiel—by EDITH A.“ HICKS, late drattor and cutter | Wiil cure apy case of mervous debility. BL AW. | Aud dawies, with UVEr Uurty sears experience, cam Gen. baie i oF ue. ¥ 208 te We ibd a te const. od every Weumesuay aud Saturday wt hus | — sor Ler sister, Mine B.VAN KEUTH, 1206G st. new. | uhid-1u pe pe ry ee FFF MoUs? ViuNOS, D‘& KOBERTSON, 916 E 8’ conden cal and success eUArautecd. ad ROSE Sth and 10th. “The oldest re. me ‘Gat. now. bave reopened | j ite), W rata | \p Me. DebAwc THe ONLY ChieeaaArED — Dresstuaking and Millinery 30-3 | cury oF caustic) in ‘ali acute and chivite diveses Of Ses, | | the urinary orxans, nervous au oranic Weaken, | strictures, &c. Grothrul diseases Fecenuy © n= | {fasted positively cured in dteSdays Lr. Uk.” catal- | | Until further notice the Peiatia! Tron an@ Stee Steamer Cla.L > "Aine silk ak Hee a PROF, CLAY 18 THe OLDEST ESTADLISHED } auverlsii: Gairye) ant, astro.uver and wedsum tm ide cat}. lus ‘Woudetius propiwue sit cn second lished over 20 yours at 11 N. Liberty st, Bal fat be consuited wvery Wednesday und Saturday at | Sunt. Leveals hidden ii recovers Jost ot | Lk, LATE OF 61s 1G & st. pow. irom Lio pau. Ail im weed or wedical | town property. bray Together, “causes | joved to 1217 Gt. Ostrich feat auvice and quick cures should Rot hesitate to cals. | yeeuy hastiages, eaves success Im ‘remeves curled, dressed in fine sty.e. cTeamea cart FRENGH DYEING. Sc . az Eatablisiunent, 1 New Yrs av indiew’ and vents work of every descripuen. PAKTY DKESSES, PLUSH AND VELVETS. a ccaauia 20 tbe manson! ame a 1) %, BOLLE 1027 OTH ST. NW. THEA fu the Chatad Mace ceter aad Mink serveu ab ug ironic affections of the © Tee de-cpbowe vali—S 3. | hip tcuteses! intuences. | Straucersttuin vue? | cibes and ail tn troubse will save tue aud wmoney OF conns to the right Pace at once, as Le succeeds waure | otuers have Tailed. “Convances iuost shey tical aad ad | eftsey oily rat ue cat We “ALL bustweas. coutalen t timaction yuaramied. Dittiugs,30c. lvdts, | ‘nesdence bet ta anid 4107 pa, 4 ; ROFENSIONAL MASPAGE TREATMENT CAN | va ™omar sands "oe aS Fitter and Maison \rloe; Faria Orme, with | Phe attained, with the bet of modien rerereaces by | divand kets sou teat applying at MME SenHALL aie Coccmane, cane |b Sauer iads ov tact 7 = ee Mh voyaut and i stro. the seveatu daughter, — unneeine BICYCLES ROFESSIONAL MASSAGE, MUS. H. CAMEWON, | born with cau. uss w: wealing power Gives | Mw Calm WEVOEBLAL ¢ shetoh Ht lg yey Thastaye a spe. | baines and lucky dates. Don't fal to see tuis Pik dasdited Wathresretrocity siot. CAHILL & CO.. Galt, Mefevelto ity ofthe most prominent indies at | Koo. 10, ¥:0 Fata. F rr Pa. ave. aew,., | Woaulgage. Lien Wo "entice trom 206 | 3 ate: Sole Agents for the Celebrated | Loup, i No ISTH ST, PHILADELPHIA, mag pn gy oy gy Py SINGER BICYCLES. De acces sane capetaboss Namnt sor beck | Lectee Bot. detend Meven Cooapsn ons “cei (vealed) contwming full partcuure for Huwk CURE vs THYESDeYS ‘be preeeted Sth meaner) a ee eee ee ee ag wep itemae Sie | ES, THE URUPST Destiny XDATS THVRAD SES cialty. Best work é. OF si! ING BY CONSULT. prontptnseh ot Ieweet tices eee Aine etd. Thee orth 4th o-Fiilade: bia, hc Sait, Civ § : 3 -Aneriee Y stu at tien paunnon tires and risosput on all Safetis for @15 per Receissaira: va = dust wi oa pcs: toa Ultde "Home Cure” swindle, Bc. aly, as a ‘The 1802 PNEUMATIC COLUMBIA SAFETIES a <WwaN STE At > - ‘Have arrived. HOTELS. OCEAN STEs MERS, __ [ro pn febenbeirnend| vader on le MADE HOTAL- 720, SMOAD AY. NEW i BOUT FO Lawos, American plan, $2 per day sens 61 per day. special fami.ics ; T VLDVELTSCHER LOED 8. 8. 00. Steawers, ATWATER CYCLE COMPANY, 1026 1424-26 Peun. ave. BIGVGLES At reasonable rates. THE “‘WHEELERIES," 921 HB ST. ¥.W.,