Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1881, Page 7

- HOME MATTERS. A Cowxow Stare, such a3 schoo! children use, Makes a good background to paint upon. If you choose one that has a frame natnt it some color which will harmonize weil with the paint- tng on the slate. I saw a bouquet of field daisies and grasees on one, and the effect was very pretty. —. THE Use or Varnisn.—No one knows until ‘she has tried It how much she may change the aspect of things about the house by using a Uitte varnish. On a sunshiny day take the old r$ and tables out on the porch or by an open door, and after thoroughly dusting and Wiping off’ with a damp cloth apply a thin coat ¥. Po ost, Of varnish. and so cover up scratches and | marred spots of all kinds. It will dry tn a very short tle, acd you Will De surprised to se how much good you have done. A flannel cloth with a very iittle Mnseed oil {3 good to rub furniture with, but the greatest care must be exercised to prevent any oll being left on the wood to attract dust. It must be rubbed until you would not know, except by the tm- proved appesrance, that any ofl had been used.—N.'F. Post. Grow THe HCLLYHOCKS.—It {1s pleasant to See that the old-fashloned hollyhock, improved, is gaining f.vor In many gardens. We hai1a Tow of tht m last seagon that were really grand, and attracted a great deal of atten ion Dihilas cannot be mentioned in the same week with them ‘Ibey are perfect In thelr blooming, and diepluy a s,ire of beauty that no other plant = except the gladiolus, and they do 1 In flower more than half as jong. 8 cannot be had the seed should n ard can be up to the i5:h fustant, but Wii not Dioom until the second year, *, however, abund.nt seed, and fig to prevent & replanting of s-ed o have a fresu bedot them. Itis better, howe that te seed should be charg: d ever. Ww years, or it will at the Fisk Of lees perfect blooms.—Germantown Tele- graph To Paevest PatntT FRom CRACSING.—Let every part cf the wood be thoroughly primed With good fresa priming; prime inside and Cut, or use slush On the inside, which 1s just *€8 good as priming, SO that tne water cannot acton the wood. "Let the priming get per- feetly dry then mix every coat of lead so that it will dry hard. Mix the Alling with japan and varnish; so that this may dry firm and hard; use 10 oli in tt. Have every coat dead color; do not have them with a gloss color; Which ts very deceiving, appearing dry, but when the subsequent coats are put on. ti goes into what is known as color cracks, caused by the unbder-coais not being hard. D9 not apply the coats ico heavy; have them as thin as possible to answer your purpose, ant let each et thoroughly dry before putting on another. Jace ebough coats on to illi the grain of the ‘Wood, making a perfect surface. Then you will have on a body of pafat ly DIuad to- gether. and thoroughly dry. When paint 13 thoroughly dry, 1t can shrink no more, ag It only shiiuxs when tn the process of drying, and If It does not shrink it cannot crack; also in this kind of a body of paint, there is no moisture cfotlto sweatout aad dsstroy cae jusire of the varnish. To Keer Very SHADED PLacks G&EEN.— Especially in the front yards of dweillaga, both iu town and country, wate. ars muca shaded, we often see the ground co npietely bare, not a living thing being percaptiole. Sometimes there are mony nearly nude, strag- ging imps lying upen ths ground or very Bear tt, which are unsighily and every way Worthies:, that ought to be cit away. Tats Would give room for the growing there ofsome Plant or vine that would ve to it, andwhich would not the ‘naked spo> and make a ipg greer,” but would be addiog very much tothe general apvearance of the premt- Ses. The best vine for this purpose ts undount edly the periwinkle. It wil! grow almost any- Where tn the shade if the proper attention 1s given to i, Dnt not otherwise. It isa baautl- vie and will densely cover the ground, produciug nearly the whole sea-on a very pret- ty Dlue flower. Weeds, however, are ts deadly enemies. It cannot fight them. Steadily they will encroach until they arive away our favorit ald occupy the fleid of battle. A lttie help now and then. however, will defeat the common enemy, aud allow us to enjoy the cool-looking, popular evergreen for many years without re- hewal— Germantown Telegraph. How To Drive a Nait.—If any one not ex- Pert at ‘he art has occasion, as most people will some Ume or other, to drive a nafl in re- ring something, let him see to it that he sa- 8 a geod sound one. Some nails are | treacherously defective, and cripple at the | first bow. And if itis to be driven into any woed barder than spruce. let him sharpen it like acoid chisel at the point. Almost any house can furnish some kind of a file that will answer for this operation. Aud iet him rub the nail vith beeswax. A nail thu3 prepared Will pencirate most kinds of wood without eiMculty, snd bas little tendency to spitt the Wood. A hole should be bored when the means of dviug so are at hand; but thts may be negleetcd 1; olner precautions are duly uemmer ts NOt always at hand. ypical hammer of amateur prac- jy worn and rounded, which aug- diMeulty greatly. But whatever U use, TuD Mis face vigorously upon piece of sandpaper, or upoa some fand or grstel upon. a board. ‘This will clean the face— sharpen the teeth, as it were—and multiply tLe chances of an’ effective impact. By attenticu to these and other such precau- UCES as ¢cinmon sense may sugest, any one may suc ily accomp! ine ‘vex itloas tesk of drt-irg@ nail so as to do the most §008.— Horse Decorator and Sch! oF D2xign. SveGestions FOR StMER Work.—A pretty carriage-apron may be made of sage green momie-cloth, with a narrow border of shaded and light green leaves worked in crewels (wool) about three inches from the edge. The apron 4s lined with a deep maroon merino, and waoen thrown back looks exceedingiy pretty, It nas loops of d1rk green cord at_each top corner of the apron {o nook on to the “buttons” on the carriage. Serge for the materiai is often used for the purpose, and looks well. A border turned over of dark green or biack leather 13 sometimes used, edgei with narrow worsted braid. The apron is generally made of colors to correspond with the lining of the carriage; thus, one lined with blue would bavea blue apron, or one to go with it, say dark brown or dark gray. Occasionally the apron is of tue latter color, with a Untng of the game shadr as that of the carriage. Mono- grams are iri quently worked in silks or wools at each lower corner of the apron, or else with silk braid cf a darker color than that of the apron. A chocolate brown apron had the mon- Ogram worked in orange colored braid, and abother, in navy blue, was embroidered in white. A ccucn rug may be made with stri of colored ribbon velvet, about four Inches Wide, and alternate stripes of momie clock. ‘The stripes of momie cloth should have an ing pattern traced on, waich elther chain or common cros3- lored Berlin wool, dowa the center. Ozk is quick and pleasant. aad very ‘The stripes should be joised bya chain-stitch row, In gold-colored niling silk. Ruby, or a rich blue, velvet ridboa is particu- larly pretty, with the pattern on the cloth | worked in pik or pale blue. Coarse lace. the color of the cjoth, is best for an edging: and It | the worker likes she could use up the remaias | of the wool by running tt 10 and out of the {tern of th> coarse lace. like Russian lace. thas also # zood effect to work the whole in gold-colored tiuing suk.—art Aiat Foop axp Daixg.—Dr. J. A, Russellgavea series of popular lectures, on health, in Ejin- burg, last wiater. From one of these lectures— that on “Focd and Drink”—wegive a con- densed statement of the chief precitcal points. As regards es meat, Dr. Russell ts of opin- jon that it is not only expensive, Dut that per- fect health may be maintained, and hard work can be dove without it. Taken, hawever, once sont forms an agreeable variety, aud can- not be said to do harm. Oatmeal, wheat four, peameal, mize or Indian corn’ and many others, supp:y the place of meat, and with » and rice, butter, potatoes, fresh vegets- bles and frutts, ete., he thinks people may be Well nourished at ‘small cost. It economy is absolutely necessary along wita hard work, Bang. he says, euals cooked oatmeal with cmoulk. e material of the principal dish at Gipner shoud be changed often or cooked in a different way, as monotony in diet is to D3 svolced, eepecially tor young people. Break- fast aud disner should be the chief dies: ded. “Eat Lo live teadrinkers are not commer slowly and chew well, if you wisn jong and eecape indigestion aad low Spirits.” Diet should aiso be regular as to time and quantity. All food, both nes and vegetable, snow! Well cooked, not eaten in © ton. For heavy work, the best drink is a quarter of pound of oatmeal well bolied in two or three quarts of water. with an once Beer or alcoholic and @ half of sugar added. drinks should be altogether avoided by youn; BS, acd should only be taken ina dituted rm, with fuod, after the day’s work is done. Liebig's Essence of Beef 1s recommended as the Dest stimulant of a ready kind for as. atropg tea or coffee coming next toit. As to young people, it is mentioned that factory children be ween thirteea and sixtsen years of age were fund to grow four times a3 fast on milk for breakfast and supper, a3 on tea and coflee. Wheu Lap tl gat too hot to chiidrea, it dam: thelr t For the opposite ex: treme, old ave, the food should be very digesti- ble, aud smail tn quantity. Very old people are always spere to their diet. How xxcH EDITOR WELCOMES “ SPRING’ Ts est Ici Je bureau de la redaction?” “C'est ic.” “ Et le redacteur?” C'est mot.” “Enh bien, monsieur, voici guuelatess morceaux ateur. | TWO DREAMS. FOUNDED ON FACT, {Date August 4, 1864.} Caps te) epee Sir, Simmons wishes to oes “By ail means,” replied Colonel Holt, ap- ntly surprised that simmons should ‘make ihe request through the medium ofthe foot- man. “Tell him to come here at once.” A few moments later came a hesitating knock, andit was not antil Colonel Holt had twice shouted ‘Come in,” that the door opened to admit the aforeaid Simmons. Looking up somewhat impatiently, Colonel Holt was struck by the change in the man’s demeanor. No longer the spruce, erect, mid- tler, Duta pallid, trembling man, “ Good neavel Are you Ill, Simmon3?” “No, sir, but I must go away this very day. You must let me go; {ndeed you must, sir.”” “Certainly, if you wish it; but give me so ne Feason for hs Sudden determination. What ” “I can tell you nothing, sir. Let me go Without question, that is ali I ask of you.” “‘Icis-a great deal to ask,” sald Colonel Holt, more and more surprised; not sure thatI can grant so much. Come, Simmons, tell honestly what has hapjened. Ifican help y 3 “Thank you, sir, you can only let me go.” “ Perhaps you are in some money trouble? Speak out frankly if you are.” A faint flush came upon the man’s face; he heattated. “* Money, sir, has to do with my trouble,” ho replied, ‘but 15 18 not my reason for wishing to goavay. Have pity on me, limplore you; let me go. I must, whether you consent or not.” Anda look of tne utmost misery crozsed the man’s face. soing master, “Well, well,” safd his easy “how long do you want to be away fora tim} only, Or do you want to leave altogether?” “It yon are kind enough to let me return. sir, I can do so safely by the twenti3th of this month. “Safely,” muttered jonel Holt; ‘what Then alowd: “And does the fellow meat who ts to fill your plac>; you know we have to-day, and—” vistors comtn; Again that haggard’ look of terror came into Simmons'’s face as he ventured to inter- rupt his master. “Yes, sir, I nave thought of that, and I havea brother staying In the village, who is butler to Sir Henry Curtis, at Beauchamp Park. The family are abroad, and he ha: month's holiday, and will gladly take my ace while I ain abeatts 1 am sure he will do is best to please you, air.” There being nothing further to settle, his master dismissed Simmons. For a few min- utes Colonel Holt pondered over the matter and the man’s strange manner, then muttermg something to the effect that servants’ ways were past flading om, he dismissed the sub- ject from his thoughts and became engrossed in business letters of tinportance. At luncheon, muct to Mrs, Holt’s amaze- ment, a sirange servant was in attendanze, “Where ts Simmons?” she asked. “Oh, clalmed Colonel Holt, suddenly re- membering he had not enlightened his wife, “this {3 Simmon’s brotaer, woo has taken hid sens for a week or two. I have been so busy I forgot to tell you.” 4 Mrs. Holt asked no further questions till the Man had ieft the room. Then she satd: “My dear, when you allowed Simmons to leave. did you remember that Mrs. Perceval and Evie were coming to-day, and that we have a din- ner-party to-morrow?” “Yes, I did not forget. bat the man would go. I could get notaing out of the fallow, ex- cept that be must go this very day, and would return by the twentieth.” “ Bat what reason did he give for such extra- ordinary conduct?” “None whatever. He looked miserably ill and changed, a3 paleas a ghost. I never saw such a scared object in my life.” “ Do you think he had been drinking?” “ Ob, no, he was a3 sober aga jude. Never mind, his brother wiil do very well, no doubt; he’s butler at Beauchamp, and looks a descent Sortof fellow. By-the-by, what tim? 1s the bl tobe atthe station to meet the Per- cevals?” Before Mrs. Holt could reply, Simmons No. 2 appeared, bearing a telegram. “ This has jast arrived, madam.” “A telegram! Some change of plans, I sup- pose, On the part of tue Percevals,” said Mrs. Hoit, opening the envelope quickly. “On, how Uresome! Listen: “So sorry we Cannot coine. ; E®ie has one of her nervous attacks. Wil write all particulars.” * “ Well, that’s no end ofa bore. Pla’ these giris with their nervous attack: e we've the nuisance of a dinuer-party of natives to-morrow all to no purpose.” ““ They must have been asked some time or other, my dear,” said Mrs. Holt mildly; “but 1's very provoking, 1 own.” “And so Miss Effie and her wonderful dia- monds are not forthcoming,” said her husband, getting up acd lighting a cigar. “Well, ’m off. I think Ill take tne dog-cart and drive to the station. No doubt there will pe fish and other things to be fetched.” And Colonel Holt sauntered out. Oca his return, to his great surprise, Sim- mons himself met him at tne half-door, “You back again! What does this m2an?” The man isoked confused, stammering out, ‘I—l—thougat bettor of it, sir, and—and— hope you will forget what has passed.” “You are devermined to puzzie me to-day, Simmons. D2 you think you are quite right in your head? Have you no explanation to give of your suange conduci?” * None, sir,” was the answer, In low tones. ow, what onearth would be the proper thing to do, I wondei?” thougat Colonel Holt “Oh, If 1 Gidu’s hate trouble so much, and the weather were not so hot! As it 13, ‘masterly inactivity” must galn the day.” And withoat another } at the Gelinquent, he made the best of bis way upsiatrs. (Date, Aucust 4, 1864.} “What can make Effie s) late this very morning of ail others, when there is so much to be done befare we start,” sighed Mra Per- ceval, | Sapa back her chatr from the break- fast table as she spoke, and addressing no one in particular. : “ What was the row with EM31n the night, mother?” asked James, a boy ef fourtesn, who at the moment was conveying a large piece of bread and jam to his mouth. “ With Effie?” asked his mother. ‘‘What do you mean, Jem?” “Ail I know 1s, I heard a screamin the bight.” replied Jem; “and imagined it came from Eftie’s reom opposite. But! was awfally sleepy, and the next moment I was off again, and forgot all about it Ull just now.” Mrs. Perceval hastenei up to her daughter's room. To her great dismay, EMe was sitting on the bn of the bedin a half faintlog con- dition, only partly dressed. " My darilng, are you i? What Is {t?” asked moaned the giri, her mother. “Ob, mother, mothgr,” lon’t go away, don’t leave could say. clinging to her, * me,” wasall poor Efie Leave you, my child; of course not. Bat whby didn’t you send for me? I had no idea you were tl.” “Idid not want to frighten you, and so I tried to get up and dress, and then this hor- Tible faintness came over me, and I could not get to the Dell. Ob, mamma, I have had such @ terrible night “My dariiug: Then it was you Jem heard scream?” ‘He must have heard me, but he didn’t come. no one Came; and on, it was 89 terridie. Isball never, never forget it,” and she trem- bled like au aspen leat. “One thing is clear,” said Mrs. Perceval, “we cannot go to the Holts to-day.” “No, no,” said Effie, *‘I can go on no visits; but I must get away from here, from this reom, from this bed,” she added with a shudder. “We will go apywhere you like, darling,” Sald her mother soothingly. “Only try to be calm now, and tellme what has upset you so dreadfully.” It was some time before the girl was sufii- ciently collected to satisfy her mother’s anxiety and curiosity, but at length, with maby breaks acd halting sentences, shespoke much as foliows; “I went to bed, as you know, perfectly well and looking forward to our visit to the Holts, and I soon fell secon: About 1 o'clock I fancy It must have been, I awoke witha feeling of the most ny, oy dep! lon, just as it I were doomed to death. I tried to call out, and to sit up in bed, but a heavy weight seemed on me, and I could only lie stitl and gasp. Then I felt myself sinking into a sort of stupor. I knew I was not awaxe, and yet I was not asleep. Fearful shapes and forms fitted be- fore my eyes, until at length they seemed to merge into the form of & man, with huge prominent eyes, who stooped aver me, and slowly waved a knife in front of my face. I tried to scream, but felt 1t was only aren a and that no sound escaped my Iipa Ags this terrible form bent over me, gradually fading away, only toreturn a third time with a stili Mercer Jook in his eyes. Making a super- human effort, my voice at last broke its bauads, and with a ringing scream I Woke, and sprang of ‘There.was no one to be i, ingly. re ara eA A PY, way! a was only a bad attack of tmare. It was, however, some time before the girl took the dans Le premier s’appeile ‘Le de possie que j'al dashed o! mes heures perdues. Printemps’ (Boum! Boum!) & wise woman, had kept her own counsel con- cerning the dream, or vision, whichever it was, 80 that it had not become an elght day wonder in the housenold, She rarely allowed Effie to well upon it to her, and when, a year later, a new interest sprang up in the girl’s life, sue Tejoiced, Co the ghost would now be laid forever. For Efe was be mar- ried, and two honest brown eyes now haunted her waking as wellas her sleeping moments, and 4 sense of and security nedged her round. To Launce Spencer she had of course told the tale, and ince had petted and soothed her, and made nothing of it; and with ber hand in his, and her head on his shoulder, she could feel no fear. Jt was once more the beginning of Ai when, one bright morning Launca unex- pectedly received a summons to join his regi- ment; a court-martial, or some duty equally important, required his presence. Poor Effie wandered about the house like an unqulet pes after his departure. At length a bright thought struck her. “Mother, this would be the very time for my Visit to the Holts. Let mesend a telegram to say 1 will arrive to-morrew. They have al begged me to come at a moment’s no- aoe ees, not be ae to go god Gee “But they have people stayii ith them,” objected Mrs, Perceval “hes \ “Never mind: they will put me up somehow. Do not let me go.” ‘‘ Very well, dear,” agreed her mother, rather reluctantly; to oppose any wish of Efle’s was ‘QD impossibility to ner. ‘You must take Susan with you.” “Ob, yes; and my diamonds,” laughed E Te. “Do you remember I was to have taken taem last year to Show Mrs. Hoit? Sho was 30 envi- ous at my good luck 1n having them lets to me; “a chit like you,” I remember she said.” Mrs. Perceval rejoiced to fad that allrem:m- brapce of the shock her aaugater nad sus- talued a year ago seemed biotted oat of her mind. No paintul teaghts appeared to Inger of that interrupted visit to the Priory. “Weil, Effie, send off your telegram, then; but you need not say your diamond3 will ac- company you,” she added, laughing. Effie flew up to the lMtle village pat office and dashed off the following message: “I am coming to-morrow for a few days, un- less you telegraph back to the contrary.” In the evening Mra. Perceval inquired if sh3 had received an answer. “Ob, no; I told them not to answer unless they could not have me.” “Sull I wonder you have not heard,” re- turned her mother; but Effie was quite sure it was all right, 80 no more was sald. Next morning she was up early putting the finishing strokes to her packing, laughing aod singing, apparently in the nignest spirits. “Good by, darling mother. I shall write to you to-morrow. Isn’t it odd? it was this very day, August 4th, that we were to have gone to the Hoits last year.” Stull fo painful reminis— cences on the subject. Her mother kissed and blessed her, preacned care and caution, and so they parted. On arriving at X— station, Effie was some- what surprised to flad that no vehicle awaited her from the Priory; however, she was able to procure a ily without any difticulty, the omis- sion was of little consequence. It so happened she had never visited the Holts before, great friends though they were. They had mst abroad and at the houses of common friends, but something had aiways come in the way of a visit to the Priory, aud Effie could scarcely believe she was really on her way thither. A3 the ily drove up to the door of the old hou:e, she saw Mrs. Holt in the garden, and, putting out her head, nodded aud smiled gaily. Up Tan her hostess, exclaiming, “fie, my dear chiid, what a delightful surprise! Woy didn’t you Jet us know you were coming?” pe Ueely, you received my telegram yester- “No; did you send one? Oh, that dreadful boy at the post oftize! Hereally must be got ridof. This is the third telegram he has lost tn @ month—careleas, good-for-nothing young Tascal! Never mind about that now, however. sed delightful to think you really are hers at ast!” je “But is it convenient? Are you sure you can put ine up?” asked Effi. “Oh, I forgot! every room 1s fail,” cried her friend, stopping short in dismay as she was hurrying her into the house. “But I can manage; you won’t mind. On, yes, I know; that wil do nicely. Tnere’s Fred; he will be surprised! Do you know who this 1s?” she called cutto her husdand, who was coming down stairs, Eitie Perceval! Can I believe my eyes?” ‘e8; and she telegraphed yesterday to say she was coming, and tnat horrible boy must have lost the message. Fred, you must have him sent away.” While Effie was lunching, Colonel Holt ran Over the Dames of those who were stayiag in the house, and of the neighbors who were coming to dinner. “TI hope you have brought a smart dress, young lady, andall your diamonds, for there 1s to be a perfect invasion of natives.” “Oh, I. think I shall do,” laughed EMie, “though I was not prepared for such a tfes- uv! ey don’t happen often, thank goodness; why, now I think of it, you left us in the turca en the Jast grand occasion; this very day, last year, by Jove, so It was.” "Yes, Oh, we won't taik of that,” sald ET, shuddering and turning pue. She was relieved by tue entrance of Mrs. Holt, who offsred to take her to her room. “fT have done the best I can, dear; ordered my den to be turned into a bedroom for you. Thire was literally no o:her room avalible. There ts only one drawback; itis at the eud of a long passage, has no lock to the door, and 13 not very near any other room.” “It will do beautifuily, 1 am sure,” cried EMie, vexed at the troable she was gtving, and Jeeltug sne Could not tn reason make auy ob- jections, though the idea of an t-olated room Gii not strike her pany. “Tat 13 my husband’s dressing-room,” said Mrs, Holt, as they passed an open door. “Now turn to the right and at the end of this passaze 1s your room. I chose it for my den on acc uat Of its inaccessibility.” When reached it looked such a- cheerfal bright little room, with the afternoon sun streaming into it, that Effie wascharmed. “It roe Ley, Tcan keep Susan with me,” she ought. “Now I shall leave you to rest,” sald Mrs. Holt. “If you could get a litte nap before din- ner, you would be all the better for it.” “J must write to mamma and Launce, that ‘will be better than sleeping,and will refresh me quite as much. What ume do you dine? 7:307 Very well; good-by till then.” “T really believe Simmons 1s wrong in his head, ” said Colonel Holt to his wife as h3 came into her room half an hour before dinner. “What bas he done now, then?” “The fellow’s manner 1s so odd I can’t un- derstand him. As soon as you had taken Eile Up to her room! sens for him to say an extra place mast be laid at the dinner-table, and Stated the reason. He didn’s make any an- swer, and looking up I siw he was white as death and shaking allover; thea he began a stammering bel ew to be allowed to go away, he was not well, andsoon. However, I cut hin short, and told bim if he wanted to go he must Walt tll to-morrow, and that then, it go he Would, it must be for good; but tnat, of coarse, he must Lo Sa do his work to-night. With that I left him, and just now I siwhim at work in the dining-room, 801 suppose he has recovered bis senses.” “ How very strange his conduct 13,” said Mrs. Holt; tit 1s exactly a year ago to-day since his last vagary,” Contrary to her wont, Mra. Holt felt some- ‘what of an anxious hostess as she greeted her guests that evening, but she was reassured by Simmons’s manner, which was as composad a3 usual EMie, obeying her natural fastincts, was late, and reacning the drawing-room after dinner had been announced, fell to the lot of a sby, red-haired youth,who took her in in solemn silence, apparently abashed by the radiance of her diamonds. It was a pleasant, soctable din- ner enough, and ali went well, to Mrs. Holt’s secret rejief. She gave a sigh of satis: ction on reaching the drawing-room, feelins now that all danger wasover. Never had Efi3 been brighter or merrier. As soon asthe m3n came up. Sirs. Holt persuaded her to sing. She had a lovely voice, but was usually too shy and nervous to perform before strangers. However, to night she seemed a different creature, ant not a Iittle to her own surprise felt every incl!- nation tocomply with the request. Everyone was enchanted, and she was besieged for an- other song. “You must have some coffee firat,” sald Col- onel Holt, beckoning to Simmvns to bring It. “1 am better without coffea,” said E13, look- ing cs to decline it, when her eyes suddeniy met those of Simmons, who was holding tne tray in front of her. A Violent fi of shivering took Possession of her as with flxed eyes she wate! him leave the room; then, with a plerctog Scream, she started up, and. catching Nd of Colonel Holt’s arm cried, “Save me, Save me!” and fell back fainting into his arms. ‘The usual confusion consequent on such an event ensued. ** She must have air and qui said Colonel Boy sae. beg glag his wifé wot summon Susan, he carried the girl out of the room into his study, wherein time she recov- ered. “On! that face, the awful face of my aca she moaned, pressing her hand to her head. “My dear child, what has distressed you? ‘Tell me what has made you 111,” asked Colonel Holt. His wife haa by this time recurned to the Cet en Jeaving her husband and Susen wi ie. “Those dreadful eyes, that face,” was all she would say far some time, “Do you know what she means?” Colonel Holt asked Susan. who shook her head. and, tn a whisper, expressed a burried opinion that Mise mies nerves were often iike this, and that most likely she meant nothing. “Perhaps she will tell m9 if we are alone,” thought Poionel Holt, and he madea siga to ‘Susan to leave the room. “* Now, dear, try and tell me what bas frizht- ened you; and who it is has such dreadiu! eyes; or would you Tather tell Agnes? Ifo, I will Protent tne potest me ad the same taco as AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. his dreadft eyes Wweré, Jooking at me in the TER B. WILLIAMS & OD., Auctioneers. | THIS AFTERNO.'N- ____ FUTURE Days. SS eaaaeE eee man? fo A. mean. orem td WALNUT Hi URCANSON BROB., Auctioneers. ‘HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ler 2” lonel Holt, laughiag, trying i” “SRTY —— ae RURTER'S SALE OF PROY" IREE PRICK DWELLINGS, Nos. 808, 510 AND Into a villsin oe TOMS Peas old Simmons OS Eg REET, per Wenn SIXTH ASR | 33. 0N BIGHTH SIKEET SOUPBEADE AP with me for years, and ts as ‘steady as old f ia SDAY Time, "You are tired and. over-excited: tals i ee 58h, MOAPAX AFTERNOON. Sax orn, evening, Effie, and your imagination has rua Ausuat 8th, 1876, and recorded in fiber TiaAll wall of lot 1, tn equate woe te away with you. ‘That is all, believe me.” fotlo sam etend * cntatoee ee be) proven by two atores ahdab-tose dechion Sede ee ance rammmoned Susan, who ct Bir ea CBS Le ere | eg Eononit of § : Tsui 10 room. Colonel - D. 8s, at 5:30 0% - 3 of S50 will be A folt then returned tothe drawing-room. His eRISoS Pare freee tian | front SS Re, Pemtens., cer matasteng | O2ch proverts: a} timoct ene. au converte mae at guests were coke S @nd very soon he and RaCK, MARBLE VASE: BRUSSEGS HAUL four (4), Im equare numbered four hendred and t = — his wife were left to themselve:, ANU STAIR CARPETA: 6: GLANS AND | forty nine (449), and described as foliows: Berin- 1BOM*8 DOWLING, Auctioneer. What could hare eoene a come nce TRONBES:. BRUSGETN TNGRMINS win) | RIDE LOE me same at a point cae Cinaingthencresst | POSLTIVE BALE OF DeSIRATL® 4 ae uid hat ugAt ek?” a eouthw Ler Oo: \ i ; ; . Be Con penousscesaee atten oie QtHEE CARPETS ayReyer wuas AND thirty-one (1) feet: thenee north one manteed et TATE IN WEST Washiscros | 2S tease her with questions to-night. Give hera soothing draught, and let her go to bed; and ask her maid to eit with tor till she falls asleep.” I will sell at auction on MONDAY, the 16Tw On THURSDAY, Max 127K, a? 10 o'cLock, - OF Max, at 5s O'CLOCK P M., the two-story A. M., we shall sell, at residence No 5 Hand ats Brick Bove and Lot adjoiving my house Lett alone, Colonel Holt rang the bell, desired | Nis gate otters capecial atreeaeeg ee es End'apsuricuaners Deonsiog tharcias PUVUSS | cant. 3.42 See Breck near Velicy strevt, £2 fos Simmons to put out the lights, and see that ali | desirous of surnishing their houses ‘Ewa cle ‘erms: One-fourth of m ot ry artic Alto, the vacant Lot weet of my h Was safe, and then betook himself, with many | is of tbe bert m ake aud in good condition, jd. cash, and the thres equal instal. | gront, and running south at Tight anete on the yawns, to his room, where he intended | ‘Terms cash ments, payable at six, twelve and twenty-four | sant line lis feet, more oF and on the west line to solace himself with a pipe before goingto | _mé-d WALTED B, WILLIAMS & 00., Aucts. ee paren Of the PUrshaserare | running south about O4 feet of equal width. thenos peg; and: ton want oF POOF Ite kite he cet | (YHARLES W. HANDY, Real Estate auctioneer | cured by a trust deca (on the premises sold: or ail | theese: arebows ty erates ee ot rerted a —. cash, 3 tion ire! be “a eo cand, Ce ener ora. een nonsense rub- | VALUABLE RES(DENGE | ON t STREET | dred dollars: deposit to be yald when the provecty | ¢2tt@, { gg IS Dish 1” he muttered between whlfTs, when su SQUTHWEST FOR BALE AT PUBLIO aco. | is Enoeked down. "Conveyanciag aud recgrain at | per ceut, secured Oya Seed of trast, or ei oom lenly an unpleasant thought struc! im, ani 3 . cost of yy a 1 con veyancil ‘cost b he started to'his feet, "87 Jove! whatit tere By virtuo of a deed of trast, dated April teven days, oF Trostes reserves the right to resell | down statins es ee Pea should be something init. ‘The man’s manner | 1#11; and recorded Lamong the land record apis-c&de_ HENRY WISE GARNETT, Trastee. TBOS. LOWLING, Auot. SEeeeae fami 5 — Nee Cine ths eee Aa eS rate east | Ge, tole Gk tae eederetened Games ill crter TTPSOSTERS. SALF OF VALUABLE IMPROVED J, T COLDWELL, emi Hetate auctioncer last "year, and the very day she has come thjs | 2% etlest public auction, in front of the™mremis TWEEN A AND B STREEIS NORTHEAST. | $y 5 Year beshoula har bead wo queonge Wat | SEEMAPAY SAR rage Oram Megane | | pylmnena ny Ornate RoRTOCiSe | Shbsren: warn oF nranknte Zune I suppose I’m an old fool, but I won't go to bed netob, DC, snd distinguished | SF¥ 20th, 1817. duly resonted ia Liber se KART COGNER OF FIRS E AN vale ull dawn at any rate. What isthe timo now? | on the zrcund plat of said city a8 partof Lot num- | folio 34, one of the laud records for the Dis— STE SOUTHEAST. 12 o'clock. It anything 1s to happen it wil: | bered fourteen ¢14),in equare No.662,and described | trict of Columbia, anda the request of ths party | By sirtu deed of trust dated January happen soon, I suppose.” as folows: Beginuing for the sameat a pointon the | S*cured thereby, we wills+li at public auction in | 9 th, A D-1878, daly recorded tu Liber ie t f Ine of I street north at the northesst corner of | frout of the premises, on SATUROAY, the 7TH | 906, fulio $90, et. ke] Of the land records Ue opened the duor sof ly. The hous? se2me1 | gia Tot, and running Theres Tong eee eer eL | Dax or Mar wel aes oF follow. | for'the District cf O11 of rt 5 nbping soul eard. ving iF &jar, places ) fcet eight (8) inches; thence .G., 3 cert thence west twenty ( in piece or premises, oa MONDAY, his arm chair behind it, put out the candies, | northone hundred and sfty (150) feet to sald 1 reel of ground, knowa and distinguished a3and YCLOOK P. M., ati that oer and reseated himself, devoutly hoping he might | treet; thence east twenty (20) feet elght (¢) inches ing part of Lots numbered seventeen (17) and nd situsce tn the city of Not fail asleep, but thinking 1t wa3 more thaa | tothebeginning Ihe improvements coneist of a | cixltern ¢l#.) in equare numbered seven hundred ‘>ambia, known and de- Mkely he should do so. When the stable click | ®2¢ three ttory pressed brick Dweiling House. aud ¢izbty five(785,) commencing forthe same at & point in the west line of 4th strest east one hat- dred ard ten (110) feet three (8) inches north of the southeast corners of said square; thenos ranging north eighteen (18) feet: thence west uia-ty-seven @D fect: thence s.uth eighteen (18) feet. and together with + ‘Termé of sale: One third of the parchass money cash; balance in equal instalments at one and two pears from date, the deferred paymentat» bear i1- terest at the rate of six per cent. per annum, and to be secured by a dead of trust upon the premizes chimed the half hour after midaignt, Colonel Holt started and changed his position: Surely he had begun to doze; this would never do. Why on earth had he given himself so much Fa and thirty-two plane of said city, thirty -five (25), Grea », according to the pablle 5 : Nogether with the improve- : fold. $250 down at time of sae. Conveyancing at | thence cast to the beginning, the im- | ments, &o. ato oviook every nigue to alt up ia tae ance | eupenae ef purchaser sn too. | MYerme: “One-third of the purchase money to be | ns Sititie uty AmauDt of, indsbledness, secnred to such ‘an unearthly hour, just because a hys- | 20 d&ds se - Hf the baisuee tn 6 and fe soon o rye th rf terical, love sick girl— Paid io cash and the bslanoe in aix, twelve and 6 and 12 months RUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE LOT ON H | eichteen months with interest at 7 per cont per | Interest et 2 ram, wes ‘At this point of his meditations sleep agata STREET NORTHWEST, BETWEEN NINS- | Snoum, secured by adeotof traston fre propery, | of tart on the reemirgy sek ey alee ae overpowered him: and 1 o'clock chimed-un- TEEN: H AND TWENTIETH STRSETS. Sraulgiam, st option of purchaser $100 depzsitat | of the purchaser, Waepomi of SU0 required at heeded, and a figure crept by the open door By virtue of a decree of the Su; 6 Court - vancing at purc! "8 ¢ time o: a, ani i} conveyanciag at pur- unnears Gea Boltporis COT UNS OR LIRA LOR San Gitrioot Coleaite tee te cost. Terms to be complied with within seven | chasersoxpenen, Terme t> be complied with im Ward poor little Effis's room. A moment later, | of Hnalieh ve Eng ieh et at; No. 2616 kanity, serve tse RULES TORR Hes eon ae eee Fist to re-cil the property ot thaciee ced cet at 4 THU! q i vorty al isk and c and Colonel Holt is wide awake, as screw | ini aq's oreo £" Ae On thereemnie tise rk | and ccet of the defaulting "porchooe ates Gee fe defaulting purchaser after five dayw ‘savers eS ones cud ot tne | expe uarcel of ank Keown a8 tho ext cast of te MVSHENRY STRAGDRRGER,) Teast BE BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, } t 2 ‘in equare 119, being the lot ni BERGE ' MIN P. 83 corridor, the door 1s flung open wildly,a stream | Presbyterian charcn. Fo CO ee Ee eae cn | S23-S00RGKKOBERT O HOLTZMAN, | Trustees. of light bursts forth, and a little white robed Terms: One-third cash, one-third in one year, : E uctloneel ap23-n0 = = = = figure with bare feet flies toward him. To his | 80d one-third in eizhteen months from dav of sala. bf beg it oon wae horror, he sees blood on her face and arms. | 2,eferred paymenia to be evidenced by the pur- IHARLES W. HANDY, Heal Estate Axent. INGTON. AT PUBLIO S tLit “Help, help!” she cries; *ne will Kill Susan!” “Go to Agnes” was all he had time to say, hurrying past as Susan's cries grew fainter and fainter. kushing into the room he threw him Self upon Simmons, with whom the poor woman was struggling bravely, having contrived, cheser's notes, recured by deed of trast on the prop- erty ecla* and to bear Fix per cent interest conveyancing and recording at vurchaser’s cost, UBL D. SCHMUCKER, ‘Trastes, m4-d&és Office 43 Lexinyton st., Baltimors. H. WARNER, Beal Estate Auctioneer. : On THUBBDAY AFTERNOON, Max 19, CHANCERY BALE OF LOT No 8, SUBDIVI. | CP gl HUMBUAY AFTERNOON. May 19, SION OF SQUARE 719, S1TUATED that ‘Bue eetale kuown ae, Aviva BERET, BELWERN SEOONUSTuURT AND | {helpfuecuae wows ae Atl ry NUE Now’ 5 on “ virrne of a dec ee of the Supreme ae $00 fertile, seven pees Stata es contain! of the Dinplct of Columbia: pasced Te 400 fertile acres, splendidly adapted for dairy an: fan aainer} oho sta stock farming. ‘Thors is a caitie yand oa the prop= though not without injury, to wrest from his | COURT SALE OF LOT ON M STREST, BE- | C&Use NO. 6 999, of Ellen shi erty direcily st Waterloo Station, cn the Washing rasp a knife, with which’he had threatened TWEEN FIFTEENTH AND SIXTEENTH | Shchan etal » the undorsicned, ae Trustee, willsell | ton aud Alexadria Ralir aad: 4°60 rick ela) Me's Jute it was Susan’s blood that had | © ATREET@ NUKTH WEST, IMeKOVED with | Pubic auction, in front of the’ pr eee 02 | sdjoining the | ‘Wa aatine Bri stained the child’s face and hands. NORTH WER EOUBE NO. 1611 M STREET | O'S Gcuoce raul that piece or parcelot eroand | We™*,,, 1h farm will besold in subilisinions. Evidently Colonel Holt had not arrived a | ,NORTHWER). oo oy known and designated in the plan or plat of said | gaie, arpry atourcdicee moment too soon on the scene. He caught the ape ces ia bauity Po Ne e339. city of Warhinston, District of Columbia sa lot Thos’ 3 murderous gleam in the wretched mau’s eyes, and shuddered at what might have happened had he altogether disregarded poor Effis’s story. : “ You villain, you—,” he began; but the Words died away on hts lips as the poor crea- putbered eivht (8), in subdivision of square num- bered seven hunéred and niveteen (71s), situated on H street, between 2d stree! and Delaware avenue ent Terms of sale: One-third cash; and bs’ance In three. six, nine and twelve mouths from day of sme, with inte: notes FISHER & OO , Auctiozeera, ny 1223 F'street north wart | Estate Auctioneer. TRUSTEES” SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVE! PRUPERTY AT T HE SOU THEABT COTS - O» pal Doc. 20, we will se'l, at public suction, in. frent of the prem'ses, on TUESDAY, the lira DAY OF May, 1881, av 5 O'CLOCK P_M , ths west half of lt 2, in eqdare 196, Washington City. D frontirg #0 feet on M {etreet, by the dapth of said lot, with the improvements thereon. D cs by the promi LAND TWENTY-SIXTH BTREE. d fermi of sale: All parchaee money in essh; or ~ : ¥ , ture, struggling violently 1a his Brasp, uttered | (at purchaser's option) one third in cash on day of ae ithe purchaser, sey toed iednet — “espe ol = : OB Sesped TIN Wahl +4 2 c a plercing scream, and fell back—dead? thief tay, ind, Payable, with, tnverest ono year | money. No deed given until all purchase monsy | OUST isn! AT sean rane one, dated MBS. HOLT TO MRS. PERCRVAL. thereation, And. Cpe third payable with interest | shall bave been paid All conveyancing at | {Onesie at Behe Cite ee eee prim ERIORT, AUZUSE 10. | TTS th to benocuras Aponte premioce Eades Pee | Purchaser's cost. A depoalt of 860 will be required | tively in liber sod, to 1) aos ck oe et toa BoB “My Dear Mrs, Perceval.—We were much | ™en! NDEEW BDU. when property is Fold. forin 45 cteq., of the aud records of the Diatrick Telteved to hear of Effie’s safe arrival, and trast Office cor. 4 at. and La’ ave. passa S. ae ee tee, of Columbia, and at request of the party s cured that under your care her nerves may before BENJAMIN F. LEIGHTON, ¢TPUstess. 1 oy pepe pM Ce 486 Louisiana svenn: Mf a ie py long recover from the dreadful shock they have Ofiice 323 43s st. northwest. 2 pau sae Sitr bar OF al nD tee sustained. We are very glad eae Susan’s m5-d&63 iOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. av 5 30 P. mw, all of Lot numbered ten (10) and wounds are healing so quickly. It has, ind2ed, FREMPTORY SALE OF FINE BUILDING yart of Lot vimbered nine, (9,) in Sai heen a fearful tragedy, and both Fred and L aré LUTON THIRD STREET, DELWEEN TENG: | VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED Pmopenre on | fartet ccs Ti : BY Val UABLe IMPROVED .) bewinuiny at wortuwort Conner rotuceto baleve Ja dfeau agaih but tas | ROguWReRVENCE ANDO STHEAT | BONAomnEy OWARRIaUION Ga'RD | Shite inc tie cim,tomn, ot oa, reminds me I have yet to tell you the strangest _ Ats0, BEALL STREETS, GEORGETOWN, D. 0., Muerioe south 100 feet, thence west 54 feat to wot Part of the story. “ The brother of the to see my husband a BUILDING LOTS FRONTING ‘STANTON strect. “aud SQUARE, ON O STREET, UETWEEN FIF LH AND SIXTH STREETS NORTHEAST. 10@ north to the be- With the iinprovements, consisting of & 1881, comsreo- 5 Siar Drick dwe linw. One ING ar 4 o'oL00K, in front of the ines, T i the following property: Lots 38 and r wretched man came lay OF two ago, He was e! Ter of erie ird of th ‘chare monew affection haa’ existed” between: hick an his | a Belek, we Sul ani in ooat o TSSQh | tet Uys Gop Ok Vin veal tu te Chul’ Gasets | Rezo, ot which Win wrt pat ele jad affection exist tween him an 3 2 ulauce in one, two and three years, in nol brother. He told us that about eighteen | Premit improved by a lare two-story b ick warehouse purctaser, bearing interest from day ‘of ee ALL OF LOT ll, IN RESERVATION 11, secured by lien on the property. If term MOULDS ago, ever since a visit we had paid to ‘with brick stable apd 8. 63, fronting 25\¢Teet on fronting 26 feet on 3d street, and ranning back toa | | Immediately after, lot complied with in ope ween from day of asl rd D-—. where he had gone with us, his | x5 foot alley. ‘Ihis lot is located near ‘Trinity | the west side of Congress street, the Canal coat . brother had taken to betting and gambling/and | © nd is very desiratie, ‘elu uear three | sud Water improved by four email brick | Pruliny’ purchaser, ou ave days" water te, tae golpg out at night to play cards ata public cars and business center. tepements. > fter, lot 63, 24 feet on the west side | !¥enine Star. house there is in the village. The result of all Boy in frontof the | of Jefferson streck. betwee Oanel moa Wane MABLON ASHFORD.’ poastecs. this was that the lost every penny of hiseavings, ee eon ths CRS Tes BE eee | Cece Cree Aree Ce Ta ree and Water | mb-cokds SEnSE V. N- HUMOR’) and ran deeply tn lebt. He was engaged to ‘No. = three-story brick dwelling house. 1 ‘T. COLD WELL, Real Estate Auctioneer. a very foolish, vain woman, who only care] tor | situated ani trontiny eoda eb es Tiamediately after, lot 61, fronting 22 8-12 feet on | o € him for what he could give her,and did novning rth side of © | the east line of by €e Greene's statue, on north 6 Jefferson ‘street, between Bri SUSTEE'R BALE OF DESIRABLE UNIM- but abuse and reproach him when no more mo- | street, between 6tu and 6th streets northeast, streot and C. and O. Ganal. by a dovth of 103 feet, PROVED REAL ESTATE. SITUATED AT ney was forthcoming, and altogether made his Both of she abov Jota are desirably situated and | improved by 3 two-story brick house. THE SUUTHEAST CORNER OF SKEVSRI life a burden tohim” ‘willbe perempiorily rol Immediately after, Lots 21 and 22, fronting 80 | AND K STREETS ROUTH WEST. About this time he heard us at dinner and | ,Lerms:.jneshird cash ; balance in one and two | feet on the went line of Washington sirest, betwean Were, and recorded: in at other times talking of Eiie’s diamonds, and | Ze%raNisrarbake en eres A deposit of 8100 | Bridwe street and the cape. ue. 248 ek nea, OF the of how she was coming on a visit, and wa3 to m3-d DUSCANSON BROS., Aucts. Imm ‘tely after, Lot 186, fronting 23 feeton of Columbia, anda by; bring them with her. He had contided his the westiine of Waahiugton street ‘between Bridie secured thereoy i Aare cRY_EALE, WO-STORY BRICK | strvet and canal, bya depth of 66 fect; improved | auction, infrout of the preiises, on MONDAY. Taye SISO SCR ee Peed ron AWENTIETIE STERER, NEA | Dy two comtanate tame Hones May ore, 16S), ar 5 OCLIcK Fat, Lot No 26, of ings ii tue village, apd ily Botner, lent bia ALSO LOT NEAR Ws TD eras tug 24 fect on tho morih sido of Bridge eesee a: | Lae ane ee eee Bare NO: ATL, alte AD! ; 4 OT NEAR NaVY ¥. ing 24 fect oa the north side o} - | uate in the city of Washiowton. Dic. money enough tu clear him. Tae fatal love of Seon, BEAS SEZ ead oe tecen ‘High and Potomac streets, by a depth of 69 Terme: One-fourth cash: balance iu atx, twelve play, however, still. clueg to im, aad now | feet to an alley; Improved by a three-story Brick | acd cishteen onihe, with con ofthe District of Coumbia, passed on the 3 the strange part of my tale. “The night of the 34cf Augast last year he hada terrible dream ~ Having promised his brother to keep from play, he Lad gon3 to dd early, Instead of golazoutashe hid dxea in the havitefdoing. Bit he could not sleep, and tossed from side to side, his mind filled wiih six per cent. interest, secured by ceed of trust. #75 st a 2 of purchaser. Terms to es ‘OHAS. EZ. FRASER, 2y/20-2ewhde Surviving Drastes. Dwelling: house and store. T b3 O'CLOCK BAME DAY, Lots 11 and 12, fronting 361-et on the east line of High street, by 8 depth of about 60 feet: improved by a Brick Store and Frame “eeiges f immediately after apd adjoining, Lots 11 and 12, frocting about 70 feet on the north aide of Beall street; improved by three Frame Dwellings. a Virtue of a decree of tae panecl on ts Ah a bth day of April, 1831, etal are dersigned Trustee will ecll at atdin front of the premises, tween -Pennsyivania avenue and H street north public auction, on on 40th strest, bs- west on MUNDAY, 97H Day o¥ May. 1831, at 5 RA OADS. Been thoantjonr of ‘couversaton at cincen | Soviih wide Mupeinientsoniutlae' Ott | allan ined Metiaterteanse ialstoe Wa ee pject of r . | No 10}, with the improvements, consisting of 2 | the west } About dawn borelt ase a comtoe feiospraad tuostory brick building, now used ata store and pnd Beall strects, by s depth of 9 feet; improved | BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Greauied thai you and Emo had arrived, aad | Sweepers ee ee ee cae an | Dn tee canes Breas Deanne as te resides atreet northwest. Cn TUES! AY, 107 Way, 1881, at 5:30 o'cLoce P M, in frout of the premises, lot No. 1, inaquae east of tquare No¥ 1026, situated on Eastern Branch aud Virxsnia avenue snd Water street southeast, containing 13,990 feat Terms of tale: One-third cash, balance in two THE MODEL FAST LINE. axp THE ONLY LINB THE EAST axp THE WEST, VIA WAEHINGTOR DOUBLE TRACK! JARNEY COUPLER! STREL SCHEDULE TO TARE EFFECT SUNDAY, AraiL that she had come down to dinner resplead2 with dtamouds, the sight of whica, to use ais own words, raised the devil withia him. Tae Passion for gamoiing seized on him with re- newed force, and he at once determined to steal the diamonds and make off to America. in two equal payments at one and two years, hat ine 6 per cout iuterect. and scared bya decd of trust on the wroperti-s eold, or all cash at the optioa of the parcha-er, sil conveyancing &>., st pur— charer’s cost. A Geposit of 850 wil be required «nesch property at timeof sa'e. The terasof ments at six and twelve mouths, with | this sale must be complied with in tea days or the Ap test. He felt he would not evea stop short of marder | (@US! insts!iments at s aH warty will be mold at thesteranaoeter ae | Oa LEAVE WASHINGTON. tren ‘he waited a ean a and pe formed ail his 2a Tra aol oF "ee tee reine oaey ce oe Seetalbetrurebaser oF PTAS: Le. DAVIS, Aat. ie seepage! ream Wi le anc form is aid at dat le. 10 dees #iven unt od 2 du ies a8 quietly and perfectisyas ever, but his | the purchase TOney aud interest shail have besn ap27 11t THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Ls a Ellicott City and way stations. resolution did not waver. The house was shut aid. A deponit of 810U on lot in equare 101 and B50 on lot in equare east of square 1028 will be re- up forthe night, and he found himseif in the quired when sold Allconveysucing at purchaser's ing among the knives for the on> RUSTEE'S | FALE pantry which he considered best sulted OF yu AS IM- 1640-1 Exprees. a An: sand way. (Piedmont, FE oe Strasbure, Winchester, Hagerstown. and wap: 08. a terms of sale are not complied with in ten. arpose, Teserves s IN FOURTH STREET, Bi Rocks and way stations. Armed with it,he stole up to BMea roma avons ye rane les ey Sacre gem ig vd WHEN D A fy E STREETS RORTHWES re. Pistny pane Philscelpnia, New York and 2 o'clock in the morning. Entering very sofily, | faulting purchaser after five dsys’ publio notice in By virtue of a aeed of trust, dated April Be Pagel Valley & he stood for a moment listening to her quiet, | some newspaper ape ny ea men, D- 0. eae Pomel are i tier eee “(a arerntown Frac! aged nny even breathing, which showed she was fa3¢ ee Oe fans u decree passed 5) Could See the filler ot the aaa az and NS | _PUNCANSON BKOS., Ruta weds | Supreme, "gous x ea tari tn cane Noy 19:00 ‘Sunday only for Baltimore, Annapolis g) ond ornaments, OO A in Equity, i ait as they lay scattered about the dressing-tabie. HANOEBY SALE OF IMPROVED AND UN. | public auction. In front of the premises, to the | 10:00—Ball fF a iy nen od “He moved forward to secure them, and, ia WESTER eee NES eR eee Eiehest Pe ep Sesogpts att Haniver J” unas Junctions Gaga cule ant mite Bariorecunegs | FOX OF rt Cre "| Sie ees cee | eee ne om started up in'bed. Then, s0 he dreamed, ho fa decree passed in Equity athe ear Or catihan Meteee ‘cient (3), an | P.M a = No_ 6,97), ‘will sell, at public auc: mai @ 2 ity, pushed her down and tnredtened to murdar her j eause.Nq, 6.27 wowilleel, at public auo- jpered ave hundred and. {aity-two | 4:1U_Baltimore, Fiioott City, Annapolis and way At this point, of hts dream Simmons awoxe, | DAY: 7H 10rm Dar or Alix, 1881, ar 6 o'oLoox tory brick Awelling houses. fae Balteore Bema, ee and way. tg Yor eum me he fie en nocd nsttiee | «te SARGRESE SyPer® Nee 13.08 2, he mica 7] fed = -cambaqqemnreotmaypetocseng as if he had really committed the fearful daeg, | insame airs epee with interest at si 8:80—Kaltimore and way stations. # Lots 9, 11, and all of Lot 12, (except the north 6 purchaser, Rerets St six per a BY He had he sensovotegard hs droam naz ignt | fe) Siuie eon Ich, buiwecn and wa. | SMG, feored cnt, oben plea | gM, Hipattavile and anne x safer Ta esi ene ME Cnce felt that his solo | “Aka on WEDNESDAY, znx lizm par ov Max, | Feduired at ihe time of sale. “Allconveyancing at | (Frederick, ; eek Safety lay in Hight, | His brother took tha same | 881, at same hour, lots 47, 28, 29, 90, 31 and 32, | Purchasers’ oogt. If th Theday of sale, the | '#45—Point en, Hagerstown. view, aud soon after breakfast Simmons went | square 180, coruer of 17th and Q streets northwest, Rrontee sane: Wincberter and Way Stations. (On Sunday to to my husband and told him he wished to go | ¢ach lot improved with a comparatively new, neat | Trustee reverves the right to resell the property at Polntor ‘one only.) away for a few days, assigaing no reason Or. | $¥0 story aud basement brick dwelling with back | the cost of the defaulting purchasor sfter five days’ | ,, {roliicr Roces a Way, course we thought his conduct very strange, | building, ¥ith modern improvements. _ WaLTEK 8. PERBY, Trustee. | t6:45—Baltimore Exress. QMartinsbary and Way, but he went, and bis brother was to take B13 | rGPateame hou tot G. te Byam BL ae eae: | YOUNG & CALDWELL, Aucts apis-combs is Relay. st Hyattevilie and Laurel Place in his dbsenca. On hearing, however, that | tection of asin wrest, Rew Hemmahive sat vice WARNER, Heal Estate auct 18:45 Paltimore ana Way Bisons You and Effie had postponed your vialt He re- Ja avenues northwest, containing 15,000 square a Sanne F rene. appeared in the ateernoan. feat and upwards, — . BUIO BSAIE OF VERY DESIRABLE LOTa * SO-Pt on 7 ‘and Et Louis xpress. ‘* His (ream, combined with his brother's en- | , Adon SAME DAY, at 6 o'crock p.m.. theeast | PUBTIO BAU} IT #IDE OF SIXTH STREKT | 9:40—Baitucore, B, Laure! Express. treaties, had so worked upon bis batter feel! $2 feet of tot 7, and weet. 6 feet of 3086, tn square ROKTHWEST BETWEEN E AND ¥ STs 5 ‘op sixnal or to let off passengers at that fora long time he gave up his evil prag- | 4, ¢2 South Ni a ee NOBTH WEST. ‘ ation | betw ‘sh “annapolis Uces. A monifi or two ago, however, ic ap | ance in esl paym cuts at six, twelve anid elhtern I wi'l sell at public suction on pt 110 00—Baltimere, Philadelphis, New York an@ ars he iss tor aan wo Someieuon, aad een! ioe Nant hey yore) ingle <4 ite" yremsens rar Raspes - uit a of } Eapress. Biceping Cars to New York. again yr him) a large sum of money, | ir: rest from the day of sale, on an : s, Sameen, tDaily. isundsy only. Other trainedaily, cs “ ay th ri tt t | 488, frontinw 47 feet 10 inches on 6th sireet by a caste Sut, ate Opeceletes | Sea meeriaveeraaed as Sema | Sueararne hee | finn nom wang torah aun to understand. Simmons’ behavior wuta hy | begeauued shine ume of sale. all conveyancing | . ferioe easy, and will be made known at aaie. | fll trina fr information apply at the heard of her arrival. ‘No doubt the memory of | * te cost of fhe purchaser B-eodade B.H. WABNER, uct. | gpd Ohio Hebet oftors, Weshingws oma’ i aia hb drea vas gas Ceaplaw'mnat | wae siggy | tem, | PURGRRION TROD, ance: Einrsmcaensaar = q ‘No. 435 7th st. northwest. Dee ALE PRO’ LoTs wishes Valniy thet Ho had Dee eee reece, | Bu. WanW ie aust sr ON OORAER, OF SEVENEE “ENDO 8 THE, CHEAT he saya, the devil would not have had tall nis | #VHOMAB DOWLING, auoconcer. SIREKTS SOUTHWEST. 18 81 NORTH. WEST AND DOU! own way with him. ait — virtue deed of trust’ te4 30th Dot imagine ‘that me's fainta ete ea | CHANCERY SALE OF UNIMPROVED BUILD. Cee et aie ee ee Double Track, Steel Bails, con: mn wi 3 ING LOTS ON THE BOUTH SIDE OF 40U (H | 87; fotio 254, of the land records for Di kRY, Mao nection with himself, netther had he any Ga8 latrict SPLEKDID_ BOER SLFICERT Teasen to suppose that Susan would sit up with ENTE STRESTS Eee. ETH AND BEV- | of Golumbis, and at request of party secured. we Ty Bernt, Arm Ret hat migat, ur even nad ne knowaitt 1 | ay vistuet x decree ot ths Supreme Court gam | Sac veabss Sea oak as oe Me See | TRAINS LEAS WARHINGION, doubt if the fact would have made any ‘or— ee District of Columbia, passed in Equity’ 47 6 O'CLOCK P. m., all those of grouad in ence, for & prrougee influence than he could | cause No. ‘7, 242 (Morrell va. Gatchell et al.), the city of Washington, in District uf Colam- ee yy neath im ee) geod de- owt oes oe row TU mole coe ik ont = ne a a on (10), eleven. 2 2a awed sepsis tetany gy nave boon to caus | Bay Hi, 228 eum ro alas ree, | Sendra eg noon Sete ie a su tI “Whether it will be weil to tell Ete the | {ie folloning realestate situatein the city of Wash- Sequel of this sad and strange story you must | ins seonien sutaranion’® ‘by Samael bo decide, At any rate, seems unadvisabie to | original lots in A numbered reopen the Tee aaheoonen ‘There are tho3e | having a front of 15 seet and 43s ir Who ho doubt could asc- Terms of ea:e: One-fourth cash count for all that 1s so strange in these two | Sale or within seven dave thereafter: For myself they must ever remain a | Rortecprthe dar of sale tee ech psychol ot which pertains to the unseen world. treat from the cay ot Bale a ercpers “With everytoing that is kind to the dear | num: or all cash at his or her election. las tO —The Argosy. 5 AGNazs HOLT. iailto ‘oom with the te terms ot an i $e aioe ioe mEnaON: I find the sea-life an ac- Fisk and coct cf such defentting om. co are not to likes to JAMAS S: RDWARDR, Trustee, 20, 10:20 2.m., ‘real C03 Deneck ern seat a0, 10:00 the cide of ee ously, upset shoved against | rRowas DOWLING. Peston eae a0 amine 300, 6:0, a mephitis and stewing dil. ——————— Aactioncer. _ms-cokds_ UBLIO BALE OF STE: “ Pp OF STEAM YACHT *“BTORM Nasuinovos, D. Otay & tt | Petal lt at aaron: to the nner for SHURPDAY AFTERNOON, fas idee Ieee, 4:30 the above mamea boat, bs’ 640 a.m. and 4:40 p.m. ‘Sm. and 4:40 p.m. Gally, ex- cAMD anges having been made with reg: cbarac:er of the Buffalo (N.Y.) Coll Sicians and Surgeons, an institution Schools ot, medicine, and which is sive ea a it certificates in a loose iy aT s CLOCK, of 75 fest, 14 feet schools cf reguiar physicians under tastrac, appertos Resins ae see tions: a complete a beer tt be seen at pon ‘By order of the