Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1881, Page 3

HOME MATTERS. SUMMER FASH time, place, and circamstane 8 and the refine. A GOWN OR TWO. | AUCTION SALES. | AUCTION SALES. PROPOSALS. freshness and absolute cleanliness are placed Satins and Muslins. zy ————— OBLONG PIECES OF GREENISH-GRAY STRAW | French and English Styles, morivat among the essential characteristics. <p yant z at the aa Seis ten HIS AFTERNOON. FUTURE DAYs, peeresats FOB FRESH SEEF, xUTTON, are used in making street bags. The strawis| of Ancient Modes—Spectalties of "“Deticacy of color and lint isa great charm: cae peels dpictet ane, FOLEY & Go., Aucugneers, COuASCERY SALS OF THAT VERY vay. Orric Frrcmasing arp Drrot ’ doubled th half and lined with dark red or the Season—HRefinements of Sam- its language is Tecognized all the world over. spiel ait fy ai gun iat tor us aint 811 7th street northwest. | ABLE LOT co eo Ra he! ( ‘Con Olive green silk. This Iining makesa puff at | mer Clothing. ind be Stare Ceca | ewerca he. = eit wh Tplsellat public anction the stock of a 9g. | TEANIN BIREBT, FACING McPHERSON | a pe a a Eiihiered toxetrer wiih silk strings the straw (rac OCH ows comnEcroxDme.) | pearance that iy when she leaves aol waen | Temonstrated, or nay be fours) Twn” SS® | Boy 42 et rE ee ES |. Meveotadeoreoat tesurreme court gag | SURE Eee MeL By! Wane Mik. oe Wo palates 1 note okt Tas New York, June1, 18s. | she enters society and when she marries.| ‘You must have elther three or five,” cried | to o'cuceee the. stock consisting of figs Laces, | Cauce Ro. 1.007, io which Bee Baber and. | Bro of ade fae peer ett be opened in wee 7 Uidders, fer furnishing the Frosh re. hich approxi. | her companion, as one who “Destiny is | Coreete, Hosier: ywels, Dress Goods, Banting. | axcth " Will geen eta’. are | gui: by e + ater —~< coreopsis in varsing shades of dark yeilow and | | Therearetwo distinct modes prevaleAt among | There are also colors and tints whi Gampitect | inexorable,” and then they discussed the ques: | Lace Gollara, Handsorchiete: faite Tater ane, | 3 fcndauts, we will slat pubicanstion, ob FAT. | Rates Aute’adeute steee Deoeriment, Satet Pe coe ates tome oat, Veece | Mnehaare Mtr adtires and flowery toe | Shyeee unde cena my thy | tart, Oo avae oad mais cas | Ceasar Catharines fae doce | Pakgee Neg. mbna cota | semaine Se Stik ed Sure 3. wi a) and followers; both | produce a feeling of quiet pleasure, of gen Salesman wish that he Kept silence, and af } tpont of the premises, valuable Jot own ~ ~ Laptrs Cax MAkg Taxik OWN VaLvsr | of which, indeed, are followed by the came tn- | hess, sweetness and serenity. cei | Wonder wny od3 numbers shuuld be considered | iste Sed Gratreare epecialiy insted toationg | thiee Gy nvguare aN Loe rrvutedS feet'and nab | opened fer fart hes een, Pe racelved, and Frames for plaques or pictures, by getting @ | ividuals. One of these represents the French, | _ We all know the disturbanice occastonea by | more proper tham even In ladies rufies, Of | ba nag? 28 fhe Roods ar A depth of 120 fest to an alley Cort ed Beef abd Mutou, for sacs toons, eee : ter of the that which annoys, crosses, stimulates excite- | Course he did not know exactly what a rufl» FOLEY, Auctioneer, Terme of gale: One fourth cash, of which ®250 Peame period.” steed turned wooden frame from the carpent the other the English dea. The French cling ment of the brain ahd nervous system, and that | Was, but suppozed it to be the same as plaiting. ; 7/4 Don’t forget the place of sale. 714 | must be paid at the time of sale; balance in cual Thwent reserves the richt to reject any desired siz; over this stretch Sno volves 208 to the drapery and the conventional forms | whatever does this is worse in effects in warm | & cascade, a flounce and a frill, but he puzzled | _Je2-3t instalments at six, twelve and tizhteea month, 18. BTODKe Iarune tanto tals tientiy witn faroi. | Which have become so familiar. Tue English | than in cold weather. it is the simplest alc | over the trifling question with’ foollste arsece CURSES SAE OF DESIRABLE DWELI- | Moparts eld, orall sake ae ae een ang on the ture tacks on the Deck. faking care not tg pull | revive thestyles of the last century, not in their | tate of common sense; therefore, to avoid what- | Bess, and at night, when he saw the pretry ENG HOUSE, No, 3511 SINTEENTH STREST 3 3 F a 2 charer. If terms sre not comrlied with tn ten he : ever we can that burdens and harasses in our | Gressmaker safely home through the awful HO THE EDEN, CRAUARES | Gey the property, Wil be te sed oe thet SSS TER PT ESE TT RTTOnTS itaway, Coe ay Cae cena oe in aa Ge pee dress, and to aimplity t Yu sueh 8 way that we dangers of, ne street at six o'clock, he asked NORTH OF GRE RESIDENCE OF SENA- conte the farting pparchaser. Guvaenns | Phor0saL8 For st of can preserve serel of as as e acd recording at cost of pu ee Ix Panis have lately Deen introduced damasks | mutton” sleeves, and the full sleeved surpiice | Cen frca’rec screnlty of wnind as well asneat- | MET aout tt ts an a uette tanga, | fhe reek Sr secres of the Supreme Court ARTHUR A, DiINEY. wt Pen, | for table Unen embroidered with silk; the | “TT's pvopabie that the modern school of Eo: A silk dress ig rather a trouble than other- | ‘‘that rule is of no use nowadays. We put ou de ot May, AD. Is8!, in equity cau © N J. TABREGL DYER" | Trustess. Serled Proposals, acldresmed t ‘ designs old Persian. Another, of modern de- | ish artists is, more than anything else, respon, | Wise 10 summer, especially if it 1s heavy and of | a8 Many ruiies as we please; ay many as we | 7,650, wherein Sherman P Brown is complain Cor, 7thet and La. ave. n.w. | the dav, for furnishing Stitimery fer the sign, 1s decorated with peacocks in three | sible for this reproduction of quaint, picturesyas SERS eTCTOTT Cate eee ee er eee at tole thag:cumiay,| eel as patie econ on os eo ee Gee THOR. 3. FISHER CO. Aucts._jetdete | Rerertinent and burvace and offices theroofy ik shades of paon sliks. Tae birds strut on ter- | forms, and it Cannot be denied taat they have | 824 Several cotton dresses, made short and Never TRDEAnii Mecaane eee ae FUN 1S81, VEaNOFRY GALE OF FRAM® DWRULING, | 80, Iské will te received aout fee ee races, over which trail Japanese appie bl made a welcome break in the monotony of tne | Without any fussy looking and bunching will | Were ally needed, DUL Was 80 Tidl- | Sing ar $ onOne Pow tbat aren ry | C NO Cie Sateen ORE Ra GS | tse wl un c . soms. “The feathers and pions of tue coason | overshtrt, cr trimmed skirt, aad all tuo. otuor | MAKE the summer a joy abd prove equal to auy | cued Dy the little dressmaker that xe fell {ato in the city of Washington, tn the- District of Uo. | — VACANT FOF av dorNiwe eae: Provcesis must be submitted on the Torme fi sre mostly taken sion acmanz® of tue coagon | Overskirt, or trimmed skirt, and all tho other | trersoney" Silence, while she deacribed the beaucifal tea- | lumtia, suowa an Lot Dumbered 12 in square | By Sean ae geese Te INe Cirome Court Listed by the Departuvent, with the staautee sind Gena iy pe spree : mon ie "ry yard’ | € sid oy nd aA mien 16 te _ The choice of underwear ts a great element | g0Wn upon which she was at work. The mate. | numbered 194, with the improvements thereon, | of the District of Colmmbis, in Hacky Cacee QB certificate apnexed, aud must embrace ali the “bead uippe an¢ : pe Ostrich plumes are baie! }00} me ant be ae Hears bases : in the coolness and datntiness of summer dress. | Tial was dark brown satin, she sald, and it was | keine houre and premises No. 1511 t | No. 6,833. the undersiguea Trustees wiilseil ites here!n. = ore ed, or Shey a Peek i] - i. er ee Cornea Ete ee By Square cut and neaily made combination gar. | Made up with a long princess trala plaited intu Sos were tne hou‘e being ab ck Aaelling of two at pr bite auction, in trout of the premises, on Proposals from parties not engaged in business shadea. are aanee ee eens | Re RDgCS” UpON Which, feehion eattee nara | ments of thin but very too batistc, are best | a Small space Just below the walst, and neased | feorlen aud meneard roo teet bye danas | SEAWAY, Ze Irn Day oF suse I in Washington, or who have nota supply depot ar fxr nt of 23 feet 9 inches on 16th etreet by 4 depth | o'crock P M., the west hall of lot a for workers who cannot afford linen, lawn and | by & dow of biue satin ribbon; acro3s the b INSECTS oN ROS#s —My roge bushes are In- | “late in order 2 reece thats Soonpation, cambric. As for lik they Should oly be worn | from left to right, and down the left side was ‘ested with a small black fly and a greeu worm | {thar is really new. owe ye eed eye poseean any aie by ae niet, Head lee Ed CE eoenae Nace. vaaniaeaoe third 4 irda int from | Jott tt t ana one-eighth of an then tn length. ASsoon asa | ‘The great diflculty in regard to the Eagitsh | they Will not look well or remain so! Piha Ganon Caney Were rh | Ward in one year, aud one bird in two sears from | Jot id hase tront of 30 feet by a depih 6 root, by Classes; as may be considered the more advan. bua comes on they gather around {t,andin | esthetle styles 1s that they do not seem | Maby washings, and cleanliness in noc weather atin coversd % ith lace and a lace quilll to micute at ix per cent ver vamn n, the de erred Pay- | oreand two sears, Sih tere dee pe | MgaUR 29 the Government. hn a iZ2 Si 7 Wi a and a lace quilling w. 2 del ir re ty pay- | oc e and two yea: wi luterest, and secan a © Department reser the right about three or four days It 1s elther cut off or | real. We have got so accustomed to theover- | Teduires frequent changes. A gauza shirt ct ig Se eee ‘f any antics inthe ena of 100 feet. Fuuare 5 Such city, ¥ iil hot be considered improved by house No. 459 H street; and immedi: The echedule embraces two ‘Terma of esle as provided by the decree aro: | atrly after sale of the weet ball, the want “Trustors and envelopes Sa. Mt : =. gers! classes: Ist fh | One-srhird of the purchage money in cach, one- | will sell the east haif of said lot 14. The hole of Gnd the contract will be 100 a sceliane mus Articles ; fer S e@ | the edge of the train. rents to be secured by deed of trust on the prem- | reeerv: d lien or of truss. The property will | greater or leas quantity of any artic'« in the eched- Grates tient. J-tt [Dust balay | rum avait" ct. and eangtaese of AE | Somblaalon garment or comfor’ beilnea'-| “ADE bor muh Ae touro nace orpu uns |" Sse m anwes Keene, | Suctaestea! alot 60 tae Woes aes | Sehus at MAM ea, L2—M. J. {Dus' 4 A o TetllQEss: her?” s - v: ii ‘r 20-d&ds fe with white helicbore, taking care not to bring | clothes, that simple costumes 100k like mas. | B¢88 and tae preservation of outer clothing | 41) this pre wether?” asked (be sakes: |B. H. WARNER, Auctioneer, eee may EDMONSTON, } ‘The articles will be cailed for from time to time 08 joes not ada_perce, warm an, +} ‘Trustees. the roses to your nostrils whtle the dust re- querading in other pec ple's garments, Women | 1 doesnot ada bly to th, ivean | man, MORBIA, as mst be : M. Ge-THE ABOVE FALE IR POSTPONED ON 2HOS. F, WAGGA weeded, and must accordance with the fy “ 90 g MAN, Auct 3led&as le, factory to the head of the of bore iy thi , c » it in sbirr! and fur- ,. 2 ABR?, F cur sud pia . Ee 5 joneer. |, without un! ry delay, and at the expense « Mqusd.}—Country Gentieman, belews, would not dare to adept.a piain “oli. | Women So often makes dreadtai havoc wit | fxamined and approved, I suall be pd. T CHAMNY neces Je 8 ARMES. Prastee a the contractor; in default of any of waich require- Fagsn Foop riz Most Novarsntxa.—Soupa | {sbloned” design, though really much more | &! 4s the way at our shop. One of the girls worked VALUABLE THRRE. | recta tie trertien acne the Te jothes, = ir di Itis noticeable that ladies who make a great | @ fortnicht on a gown last month, and eirned HOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctione_r. STORY BRICK DWE: should always be made oi fresh meat, and fresh | @/stingulshed than the one she selects, because diner, | Clght dollars; auother worked eight days saa | IUSTERS’ BALE 0} I G HIOUSE, No. Si | chase the articles elrewhere, or to annul the con- i. display on occasions, during warm wea‘er, a . HOSTSEET NORTBY OPPOSITE GOV- tract in whole orin part, ana wil! hold the con- there seems £0 litile of ft, and she is atrald she . y . AUCTION RALE 0} .LUABI LOTS ON ERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE. Bones be but added sparingly. Meat that has | would be laughed at If she should scaci< he Keep Up the Drees ed eee | Wocad aT en oe no eet rate po taras | AUCTION Ss TEIRURT) RATES CORED | Bee a eee ren magincar teeny oF Say ORER nel or pearett Quce undergone cooking can be warmed up in | CCol, quatut, graceful modes are therefore re- | Eitemute berwocn dragging about along train | “A man would not work on such terms, you AND ONG STREE I: BEXWEEN BRVENTA | doy of June, 1875, and rororded tn Tiber e Department reserves the rixut to waive de- Yarlous ways by a slight heat process, but | stricted tn their operation. and litte used ex- | Slemmate between dragging about along train | | man On DATRROAL, Sone so oe 6 Oem ite Battier of Osluiatia tncrecaeecreued trustee | £28840 To redect any oF all Bide. 2 even then ft will be but little nourishing. Staie | cept by those who can afford variety in thelr & most elaborate get up, from hairpins down to “Well, our forewoman does not employ men; | rp. s., I will eell in front of tis prepicce Lots wi'l sell at public auction MONDAY, June 6TH, m8 2awew Becretary of the Navy. cooked meat and bones boiled for hours into | designs and wardrobes ard please themselves, highly embroidered ose and lounging in| esrecially men who do not know anythi 4,5 and the east 42 feet 1 inch of Lot 3, in: TSsL aT 6 ‘olcLock P. M., {a front of the prem- _~ - Stock or Soup will produce but a greasy, actd, | without reference to what people will say—to tangled hair sack and short skirt for the benefit | about ruffles, so you need have no anxiety eee 894, located as above. Property will be | isea, the following-described real estate, with im- pro USALS FOK BUPPLIES. indigestible mass. It is no saving to work up | people, in short, whoset the fashion, rather of whoever has the right to share their pri-| abeut the terms,” the dressmaker re. | subdivided to suit purchasers rovements kpowa ae Lot twenty-nine (29), in Te D J Stale material, the saving 13 fa never cooking | than follow it.’ Even the limited adoption, vacy. There in no delicacy, no innate refine- | joined. “The last gown I made wasa lovely | Terms very easy and made known day of sa‘o. ‘hepherd’s subdivision of square six hundred and Ee Spey erent Ef having “fresh (ocd? “Wheeton nae ete Aad | Bowever, bas had a good effect. It has broked | ment in a bablt of this kind,’ Thoso who make | dinner dreas ot palovpink satin wits wancy | 28st THOS. E. WAGGAMAR trenty-three (625), in the city of Washinton, v ES ip ReaneiNG, { having “fresh food.” Whoever has studied the | Up. as wes before remarked, the monotony of | heat and cold an excuse for untidiness will ; Plaited undergkirt and a smooth princess over- The terms of sale to be one third ofggurchasc | Sealed Proposals will be received at this office ne ae ae Process of digestion, and See eae ee ene pa et never want for one; and the occasionaleffort to | skirt, falling perfectly plain all around, and CURR? BALE OF GEURABLE FQON: | money in cash; the residue in one and i yours, patil]? ocLock M, WEDNESDAY, JoxE 221, 1ss1- Te¢ en ie humans; oT EES rs : S i. D. i "e a Or Suppiies Deedes * Bureat during the ax naeinan its vitality, will know ahis. system to & artioniarty, nhs case Paine ‘who itve mach | L€ fhe does not atone for habitual fatlures to | made of alternate bands of plain satin’ and fp ae for which the purchaser is to give notes secured on PP! y he Dreserve those excejlent attributes—neatness | bands wrought with pearis in oval figures. A t — % the property, to the eatisfaction of the Trustees, | menths from July 1st to December Si, 1x81, of the Two PLvsH FIRE-ScREENS set In trames of | 1%-d00rS. ahd who like variety in thelr simple | sna order. Laaies, socalled, that {3 thoss | Wide scarf of plain pink satin fel abouc hale Fe Pollen aee bee oe ‘fh beariny infest at aix) per ceat por annum; of | follswink ebonized wood are worth description, Both | Tras or pam WOOLOr some Was Wrapper, the | Women Who are not responsibie for thelr own | Way down the skirt 4m front, Dut was drawn up | sble"Iron Foundry and. Machine Shope, all cash at option of purchaser. $100 depot re- were of Damascus red plush, and painted ta | double skirt with olouse waist, and the slngle- support, may some of them find something to | high af the back, with the éads dropping low | known as the Columbia Foundry. corner’ Wash- ed iim, Ohemieaix, , Binders’ Ma” als, ne, Grocers’ Sundries, Blank tec! with in seven (7) days. the Trustees | Pia’ sand Koiis, Hardware, Giue sud Twine, Iron xi not com! copy in those ave 01 al at the back and knotted in a large bow wit ington street and Chesspeake’and Ohio canal, ht to resell at the ‘cost and Brass Castings, Gas and Steam Fittings, Lam ila, Oue was decorated with a boid design of | flouneed skirt with polonalss, which have Deen thee tenes he. Seka wees Svomen | short ends, ‘The waist and slesves wove vin Gaenraees Diente tates ee DoT S Saree Ce AR ORE 4 Oe at Dike tee ae ee ee umpkin leaves and open yellow flowers and | tietr stand-by’s; but they have the bias walst whom the last quarter of a century has de- | fectly smooth, the latter having white satin | Street 120 feet on canal, with all theimprovements, GEORGE F. APPLEBY,} 7, Coal and Wood, and Toe . seadtge ati eter mnayiead | Shlomo, gi play sre ue twee | TS Sate tas rte anne Pe gt ead | Gencce TRTRMAG RETRACT | suoy SihchaR ROSS Mates | abel earns carte fc C ve r into , the vi r. . E. , Auctioneer. m26- Ie 4, we ee, poe | with Tien tonen onal pene leaves | Shia bale, fstananre oa pulled slesves the KNOWLEDGE THE BASIS OF REFINEWENT. fmbroldery down the center of the back and | larye enxine and boiler, eto,, eto., on the premises, | —-H08- E. WAGGAMAN, Auctionesr _m26-4_ | clans. with, Informationen to, quantition, qualities 4 i front.’ Facilities for coaling and transporting heavy mate- . = E VAUU- | the node retlected on the yellow flower, making a gamut | Plain beddice waist, with gored apron front, The truest refinement in clothes which I have “ oo (RUSTEES’ RALE OF TWENTY-ONE VALU- of beautiful tints ranging from dare Olive ie, | cross-over flebu ard leg-of-mutton sleeves, In | Did it look pretty?” asked the tradesman, | rial perfect. Free of encumbrance. i leek era sidered on each item separately, 2 STRERT, BETWEEN | , Bids will a found 1s among the young, modern working ‘Terms easy and msde known at sale. —— aan nea and on the basis of the juformatioa obtained front bright, yellow. “The athér screen was orna. | fact. the vatlety ts only limited by the number | omen ot the superioy eles particularly the | Ded Tete Oe pre et asked the other, | _Saba&ae, THOMAS DOWLING. huctionoar. SEVENTRENTH AND ELGHCEERTG wT. | eee ples or orca aad lie imented with a flowering bough of dogwood. | Of dresses required. y aad : sarcastically. “Yes, 1t did; and the woman who | Jy RELLEN & NICHOLSON, Real Ee'ate Broken, BETWEEN 8 AND T STREETS, AND ON Requisitions will be made from tific to time on ‘The dogwood is now one of the favortte flowers SPECIALTIRS OF THR SEASON. Benwine art workers) Now,d0 nob leb any one | orn cooked orien Bae eee tne ELLEN & NICHOLSON, Real Es'ate Broker, OREGON AVENURB, CONTAINING IN ALL | the accented bidders for wat-vor quautities of the for artistic purposes. Care should, however,be | 4 revival of a pretty and becoming fashion ig | magine that by art-workers I-mean every «irl years old and had the complexion of a butter- sgn alee OVER 42,000 SQUARE FEET OF GRO D. | ee ee earned Guuine tue terme atated. taken torelieve fits staring effect by using a - te e ie 5 wo Gaubs what she Considers towers or otner hut. Her daughter had a ‘preity dressatew | SAIE OF TWO UNIMPROVED LOTS ON F By virtue of a decree of the SupremeCourt predaction snd mauufacture, conditions Of price very small quantity, if any, of pure whit that cf narrow walking skirts, covered wita impossible ebjects on wood or poitery, and ne- weeks ago. ‘The basque and train were of STE) | BETWEEN HALF STREET AND | of the District of Co!umbta, passed May 9th, and quality being equa’ Art Amateur, numerous narrow flounces within a few inches | glects neatness and order and personal, do- | shaded garnet Pekin, and the skirt of pink satin DELAWARE AVENUE, AND HALF STREET, Assi. in Equity cause, Bo. $832, docket is 4 a. Those desiring bianks, ang inf tion sbould Dany CANRIAGES, judzing from the gpeci- | of the walst. Blouse Jackets, the plata cutrass | 1uestle aoe ie an des er wane She is pieasel | surah changing to’ garnet, and embroidered REBT 2 AND NG: BIBER TS ISOUrE. |) (he ta germenee wil ote Sor mle at ons #8: | laped ge pg A 9 mens an observant baby-lover sees about the | 2nd tne belted walst are employed tndiscrimi- | & = Sate me: | down the front in flower des'gns, and orna- Mt must be understoud to be the real thing, and {UNH OTH, I8SL ar 6-30 o'cLock P.at, Lote pam” | inanufsctarers of or cesiers in the articles wanted a = On TUESDAY, June 7TH, at 6 o’cLock rp. streets, are highly convenient for every one,— | Rately with this skirt; but a belt is usually | not the pretense oF ie Bean Th ones 2 8 cabeade Of nartow bered etxhteen (18), nineteen (19) and twenty (20), M., [hall offer tor sale, in front of premi ‘She rixbt to waive Cefects, and t> resect any or bi satin ribbon. All of this was not especially | ges, lots 16 and 20, in eyuare 642; lot 16 has a. in square numbered one hundred and fifty-two, | gi] bide, is reserved. O. 1. IRISH, but the babies, The number of littte children | added, of satin, matcbing the dress or Its trim- ‘this belng understood, I repeat the assertion ; r 01 er 62.) These Lots have beea tubdivided by the Chief Bureau Engraving and Prinune, who are wheeled around by careless nurse- | m'Rg, from which the tower trimmed posket | made lu the b. ginning, dmone ao outlier OlAge peculiar, but the whole thing was changed Into | front of 24 feet cn F street, and lot 20 has afroat Trustees into twenty-one (2\) bots, ai of thick roan Magravine as 5 maids with the sun biinking full in their fac ens Ys , vorday costume by deep cuflsanda | of 244 feet on 3 street. for handkerchief or tan Is suapended. with which I ain acquainted. 30 much | &Chariotte Co 3 quainted is there so much | y, ' ‘ Terms: Day of Fale. of 9 und thelt Uttle heads bobbing round lke | ),Thestsle adapts itself well to the thia woolen | real refinement in clothes as among the art. | Kerchiet ot arcu were ence ng ends. | erdada THO 2, EB, WAGGAMAN, Auct, alread ceded prepare gre edhe ph} Dereets Who Sends Cee CC ea eT AGO tO Tea aa oe ae ceutcate nts, | workers. "‘Thelr eense is Aheand true to hogin | Cioesed OR tHe Chest, Were paosat Under the | JSS feet on 7s street, between S aud “T streets, by a $500 REWARD! parents who send their elllgrea oat for | 0d also to tace and musiia as @ trimming for | with, and they cultivate torm and colorso train ina graceful curve. She looked nice.” JUNCANSON BROS , Auctioneers. depth of 100 feet. Six of said Lots have eaca a an airing. A Newark baby bad its fin- | foulard or grenadine and gatize upon silk. “The closely that they must approximate more nearly “White muslin sults are the prettiest taings | TRUSTEES’ SALE _OF VALUABL® PROPERTY | front of 20 feet 11 inches on Oregon avenue, by & ger 80 badly crushed in the top of its | Making of ruilics 1s not very tedious in these | than Others to the pert-ction of dress within, | ror summer,” remarked the salesman, recover- N FIRST STREET, NEAR B STXSEL | depth of $7 feet 6 inches, ani the remaining four OVER A MILLION OF Daby-carmlage lasi week that the finger had to | Gay8 Of Sewing machines, and they are easily | cometimes, very narrow limits. Not that they ing the use of his tongue, . NORTHEAST, NEAR UNILED STAT. have each a front of 24 feet 8 Se — 4 be amputated, and while serous accidents like | Put OD; 80 that young ladies can compass a | bestow much thougut upon it; the result {5 En a yt hould ee the n white gowns CAPTIOL. between 17th and 18th strecte, by a dep! Pp *S this ave infrequent, the foundations of nervous | dresy tollet With very Uttle cost If they will | achteved rather by the getting rid of wnat 1s nd yOu should’ 6 uf & 7 have cach & front on T st., between 17th and 18th | te Ss PRENCH ADS fet. r : : R 1 Notti G By virtue of & deed of trast given to us, ‘The decree directs that ail taxes and assessments disorders, o say nothing of weak eyc3, may D> ‘ahr adaltion to the revival of old English styles | “prety, apt oe ane ee enna td their way Into the salesroom, buv those ga’ daly ecole aber of the District null be Dad out me ee nso} Im this country and in e > careless expo: Y z Pane el 93 id ne . 52, one e Lani ( ¥ rms: One- yurcha! ever of whi ive t Sunbight ina baby-carrtage "PUTS * TH | quis Season, there 1s a revival of old Haglish sudea by a cultivated knowledge orwhat is rus | GeS1BRed for especial customers, OAc of them | ay7ceech hs Land Mesrr ls ct the Bits ct ane ine France. every one of witich has ».ven ported Crry BLEACHING OF CLoraEs —Those who live | Gurnee’ whieh was formate aces Mcxaus or | and best in form and color. ie =ued “tambour” | Women are supposed to ood ju ot in elties or localities where they have no grass- | musling, thin Opca-WCixea Wools and Challs | cols aed Snake eee eae ses, OF plat are sometimes much exercised as tothe | foulard, dotted and embroidered muslin and | itis estonishing to what nicety this faculty can. Possibility of sun-bleaching thelr white clothes | thin tweed3 for summer traveling wear. | be developed, and what pleasure it 13 capable As {t fs the freshest, whitest and least tajarioas Satinet also reappears—a thin but rather firm | of giving. It 1s very common to object to the methed of bieachinz, let me tell you. how to and durable silk, much affected half a ceniury | modern art ideas in regard tocolor as faded and accomplish ft under such disadvantageous ctr- | 98° by old ladies, big now used as a foundation | falseand not tobe found in nature. But very camstances. Thoroughly wet you, articles in for piaitings and drapery of lace or muslin, | few have any idea of what colors really are in cold water. Then pane on soap un@il it makes | STeDacine or any other fine tissue. The sum: | nature. The teacher of A class of girls recently the strongest kind of suds Haye no more mer tweeds and heather mixtures copy exactly | asked them to give her a specimen of; what than my enough to cover the plec. es, aint the same goods made for man, and are excellent | they would call grass green without comparing spread teas ONCE weloan: enact board in | Wear for serviceable costumes. The colors are | it with grass. Nearly all brought a bright me- the sun. Whenever ary, ‘souse them ‘into the dark bronze, olive with lines of garnet or old | tallic shade of green beside which the grais suds again and spread them out for acoupie of | S0ld, Which are almost invisible. They are | produced by the teacher looked dark and dull. days o until the stains arp out. ‘Then oe tn | Made with shortsuits, with no trimmings save | The reason why we are 80 apt to be deceived tn clear water and wash In the usual Wal ~ oe buttons, and are often accompanied dy coats or regard to na‘ ural colors is because we see them clothes will look white aha scei pel —g.r, | Ulsters to match. in a strong light, usually with the sun shining maniorn Telegraph 23 = The**Newport” rowing dress {s a pretty nov- upon them and clothing them with a sort of tie elty. It 1s of white linen with a'nost siraight | radiance. The glow may be put into painting, MULCHING NeWiy PLANTED TREES —There skirt trimmed with two narrow rutiles edgei | because fn painting the sunlight the effects are are sore _e-jle—among them good nur- | with fine outline embroidery. A broad belt Jegitimate. But colors used for clothing foliow Serymen—who doubt the value of muleh- | 80d small ficka of the linen is embroidered to | the same law, or should—that 13, applied to art Ing newly-planted trees, and offer excellen match. Tne latter is edgéd with broad fine | needlework they should be free tro:n glare and bd Soe linen gimpure lace. The sleeves are full at the | copy nature in shadow rather than nature in reasons forit. While We do not agree wih | top, patforma ‘ong cutt Shaped tothe arm | her more glowing and opulent moods, for these them to the extent to which they carry this | below. A Sypsey straw hat 18 wo: with this | should be reserved to be expressed by the wo- unbellef, we think they are parttal:y correct. dress, trimmed with the biue hepetica ragged | man, To pile around a young tree a mass of gras3, | satlor or some flower that will match the color RECENT WEDDINGS. Weeds, manure, &¢., and allow it to remain un’ | of the thread In the ernbroidery, which 1s usu- 9 e disturbed through the whole or the greater | aly old-blue. Other morning dresses are | _ Oe of the evidences of returning prosperity = fe = oe Ge ot feregig oe Ser- | made = dead pea nenkee trimmed with linen | has been the increased number of weddlogs ice, oF a y © young tree, as | lace and worn w lary noth hat deco- | w r E the freen sir is exciuded from ‘the soll aud ix | Bcc abd worn with: cai eeae ieee which have not been so numerous for many becomes dry and hard. But thia is not th shirred mull. years withtn the sarae space of tims as duricg Way that we recommend mulching to be doue A third distinctive style consists of a polon- | the past two months, or since the beginaing of Werecommend that the muleaing should be | alse of flowered sateen over a rufied skirt of | Haster. One of the novel features of several of Fimoved four or five Urues during the season } plata sateen; the ground of black, claret or | them Was the array of young women who ac- give the earth around the tree a careful stir- | sage green, a3 1t may be. Instead of a fichu | COMpanied the bride to ihe altar, not as brides. Hing, (hen weier if the soll needs it, and apply | thereisa large collar to this, which ts edged | Malds exactly, but as a bevy of attendants, and afresh muleb; It isa good plan. also, after | with creem lace in an old Brussels pattern, aud | Which must inevitably remind one of the well- Planting @ tree ta the spring, to give the soll | this lace fs lald flat upon the upturned eum ot | Kown “sisters and cou-ins,” who could be around the stem a dish shape, in “order that tt | the sleeve, which 1s shirrea at the top and | counted by dczens, and who Have been an in- may a i full supply of rain. Tuis mode | wrist. Stace tee ie aasunce to orocring conte, on ae lbg followed, our OWA experience satistes | — Sbtrring is the most.distinctive feature in the ge sini le advent “Pinafore.” Toe us that mulching is an excelient thing, and | making of summer dre#es, and the ne forit | €8laSy Of maidens that begins to form a part for us bas saved many a tree perishing from | irereases in the senseless way which fashion | Of every bridal procession, dox3 not seem to crought.—Geriianiown Telegraph. usually follows. Dresses and mantles ere | bave followed the copy of Messrs. Gilbert and TEA aD CoFrge.—Tea and coffee, now our | shirred alll over, so that they are made to appaer | Sullivan's remarkable production, or even to humpbacked, and are, in the wear, straight, stiff | D@ve knowingly appropriated a stage effect. If staple beverages, are often but badly prepared. : ; i ; ig the rage for young ladies” itte etl = and uncomfortable. It would not be at ail sur- ag Foun g, rary societies Coffee should always be fresh ground, be paced prising, considering the violence of the fever, | tbat fs responsibie for It, or the unity of feeling in achina vessel of whatever kind, or one of | if manufacturers snouid give stuffs in the fall | 10 a class at college, which prompts the whole granite ironware, and very little boiling water | {in which the shining ‘3 e'teady executed or, et | Devy to Tush to the sup: ort or one at the most © poured on it. it should then beallowed to | least, simuated. It has been done in cotton; | ¢Fitical moment of Ber life. stand and the remainder be poured on, be well | why not in silk and wool? Lace and Paris muslin are taking the place of covered and placed a fw minuteson the stove, | The use of lace is nota novelty, bat the de- | £atin and brocade for wedding dresses, and Bitkeut allowing it to-boll. Coffeepots snouid | velopment of trimming laces and their applica- | little girls are figuring largely as prideamatds. be So arranged that awhen’ the coffee 13 poured | tions to the most diversified materials and de- | Four appeared recently in straight dresses of out ft isstratned. No boliing up of old coffee | signs 1s certainly a growth, though notin any | White mull over white silk, ruftled at the bottom will ever make anything [ike a good cup. | very highor erustic directions, There is noti- | With fichu of mull trimmed with lace. Tair We must bave the aroma, and that is ing as becoming, however, a lace rigatly worn, eo hats were ornamented estroyed by any mixture whatsoever. | abd in the maiter of dressfug up plain dark ; It Is believed that “ove? milk shonid | tollets and adding a grace todighter aves aa | _ At another wedding were eight little girls as be added to coffee; it should never be botled, | mcdern trimming laces have already served a | Dridc3malds, dressed in bunched-up pompadour Lut be just warmed. Tea making 13 a ve good purpose, Costumes over short skirts of quilt-d satin, mob gelicate affair and should be well watched, | | ‘The present furore ts for “Spanish” lace, so- |,C@PS abd stocking mits completed their cos- ‘Teapots of pure silver and those very best | called; ready made of Nermaudy. and ia maca |"Wme. Making a smailshow of the bri¢esmatds Plated make good tea; but the plain chitaware | prettier patterus than tae old formal Spanisn | 13 bt a Dad dea, for it distracts attention and or the granite ironwsre are even preferable, | lace. The most mag! ent dresses of the esa- | takes it away from the bride. Fiowers have Tea should be placed in a heated’ pot, so son have been made of black or white Spanish | becomea great Teature, At one charming wed- warm water just sprinkled over It, and att Jace over black or Cream satin, with large bows | ding the bridesmatds’ baskets were filled with Standing three or four minutes the botiiag | for garniture of black or cream satin ribbons, | WDlte Illacs; at another with spring flowers of Water be poured on. Water must be added | No beading allowed. ‘The skirt 1s founced In | the fleld, Quite early in May there was a wed- When required, always before the last cup ts | front to the knee with lace, where one of the | dIDg at which no ilowers were used but the exhausted, and the teapot must never stand | bows 1s placed. From this pint ihe lase over. paidin cash, and the balancs in equal parte at stead a At to SPORE Mam crane ottRe | ais, imelve dnd elehtcem maathe or, wulch the chery tine mhea fed accor ie é 2 ede nctes of the purcl y - ecthcga in the city of Washington, and kaown and dssiz- | Paver’ Grane, mndlin Macresearenn Seon to direct clam nae nated a8 parts of Lots nunibered one(1) and seven | therroperty told. AT We now aay to the aillicted and 9 A deposit of $50 will ve re- - for a sings teen (17), in square numbered six handred and | Cuired on cach Lot at Ume of nals, ‘Terms to bs | {Lat we will pay the above reward for a single wusre ; q 9 eighty mi (686), beginning for the said parts at a fied with in seven days. All conveyancing and ‘ point on the line of lst etrect east distant seventy. | Couiblied with in seven Gays. 4 LAME BACK Dine fect north of the wouthesst corner of said | TeCQrdine at purchases xo stad i Sead RnR ds ccna Fe Ee nenniae ate teaioe rane alloy Sata onl. Trustess. | will POSITIVELY apd PERMANENTLY care fect tothe center of a twelve foot alley ia said | yRyrNG WILLIAMGOS | | Sil POSITIVELY and, PERMANENTLY, Fquare, Isid down to be forever Kep: open; thenoe Be Linton cous: Lumbaxo, Lame Back, Seiatica: Gravel. Diabetes, through the center of raid alley sevensy-seven | pUNGANSON BAUS. Aucts. m2s.a__| Dropey, Bright's Distase of te Kidneys, Incon- feot; thence south Afty-clzit fect, and theage east | ZUNCANSON BAUS.» Aisi __miS 2 | tnener’ and Aetention of sae Urine, Inhamms- tonsa HOS. J. FISHER & CO.. Colored Urine, Pais ‘in the Back, Site or Loins. De th D- Beal Estate Auctioneers, 1223 7th st N.w. | Nervous Weakpess, and in fect all disorders of the iat nonvessoc ey bara Beemay — Bladder and Uriusry Organs whether con! Piles Bain Weed dae renee Leo, | CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE THREE. | py Oe ye "dsaeorothereis Ten eg See cen Seeea ane a oe, STORY AND BASEMENT FRAME DWELL- DIES, if you are enflering from Pemale tucland feoords of Washinvto> county im toe | INGHOURE, Ro. 702 TENTH STREET | werkness Gr any ciscnse of she hidneye, Bladder, District of Columbia, togetner with tue!mprove. | _NORTH WEST. a reme Conrt or Urinary Orgare, Rete asa Cae meats, ehis. privilezes aud | of the District of Columbia, in Bilsbes, tras- fh YOU CAN BE CURED! anpucterances to the same Delonying, oF in any | tee, "vs. Garland et al, cauity cause No. te 50 Appel : : ; . “Perms: One-third cash; balance inone ard two Aes recipe eerie Saeed Without swallowing nausoous medicines, yesrs, notes to eae ie oo eank Vayenle Pa ply femi-annually. and to be securea by a rust fees i - on the premises soid. Conveyancing, &e., at pur | 3UNF, A. D- ABEL, ar 3 3) ocuock. Fy infront | PROR, pe a — chasers cost. A deposit of $200 required. at time | Of he premises. the Tolowing described NEE Se ten Crete ER Te eed with | istrict of Columbia, to w.t: The south nineteen ‘WHICH CURES BY ABSORPTION. then, tie Trustees reserve the right to resell the | {istrict of Columbia, to wt: ‘The route nineteen proporty at the risk aud cost of the defaulting pur- | theres, (9 fest 10% inches,) of Lot twelve, (12,) | Ask your @ruevist for PROF, GUILMETTE'S chaser npon giving five days’ public notice of such | Ih'acsre pumbered three Huvared and fory-ave, | Aft. Font aruavist for PROF. GUILMET TES Fesale in wome newspape™ published in Washing- | iz Fausre pumbered three hundred sn FRERSCH KIDNEY PAD) and take eee (on. D: ©. oHN A. BARBER, hn mn gTme of alo. Ode third of the purch=semoney | Pad by return mail. LIP ! 4 ‘rustees. the residuein bs al Je2-d&ds PHILIP A. DARNEILUE, 5 2 ive cneand ‘eo ye" aftamtie | puoy, GUILMETTE'S FRENCH LIVER PAD MAS DOWLI. day’ of eale, rest at the rate of sik per = no DOWLING poe cee. crnium per. annum, wecures bys deed of trust upon | wit Positively eure Fever and Acze, Dam . 7 of all Gash, ‘at tho option of the pur- ie Cake, Billious Fever, Jaundice, Ee a OF VALUADEE EEOFEREY | Coane. X anvsate in smoueg, of @i00 coseizel 1 SEP eC ar anaes Gee ee a. IN SQUARE No_ sas "EAST. ~ AUSO | st the time of sale. “Lerms of sae to be complied | Price 81-00 by mail. Bend tor Prof. @ullmettes y virtue of a deed of trust dated 9:hApril, with witbin seven days afer the day of sale, in ‘Treatise on the Kidneys and Liver, free by mall 1878, from Joseph G. Uarroll and wife t ths fsult cf which the property to be reso!d undersiened, and recorded in Liber ¥36, daye’ advertisoment in the Evening Ste: Address folio 1t9,. aud at the request of the parties socured | BFF thereby,’ we will offer at publiosale, infront of the | 3 remisér, on THURSDAY, THE 2D Day OF JUS! 881. ATTHE HOUR OF Bix O'CLOCK P M., all of eet on Ftrees south an 2 ? east, mith all the improvements to the same b3- (Omics 106th at nw. Washing 2,D.0. 0 m25- Dein. tely after, alvo part of Lot No. 24, sit unto is sanaee eek inning at the southesst | ‘§‘4OMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. 3 line of | =. = Bald Lot 96 feots thon ori 25 Toor thet anct 9 VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON THR SOUTH WE ALONE SHOW PRICES. paia Boe Se seeks an oem 2 SIDE OF M STREET. BETWEEN TWEN- r ee (E17 iD TWENTY-FIRST STREETS to place of, Wi ‘ 1 A inprovements. ‘This Let fronts on fh strest Renruwist, AND IN GEORGETOWN. D. east. a ‘Terme cf eale: One-third cash; balance in ai: Oa ee RET WEEN HIGH AN’ —_— and twelve months, the purchaser giving his notes, POTOMAO STREETS. fredor. tn Bt. A dopontot so required: wen eae ofgocs. tn front fine peoniines etal - Property is struck off. Al conveyancing at the Lats ai. 22, ana ast ait of Uf, in square, | DEY BOARDS, No. 1, 16 feet.....per 100 t.,81.28 ; } on south side ot M street, between S i copense ae we Parenter JACKEON,? rrossees, ue a -) —— and vu be edi iaen tate five | STOCK BOARDS, 1:12, 26 feet. 1.50 i SE “KES, % one of inches. e oe a aeoes cca PE PG ach Fg 7 | [hamepenonnpmenneee — OVI 18 DT .C., Lot 3, in Pickrell’s subdivision of Lote ia = Crete at he facenn TUESDAY Ice Beatty & Hawkiv's addition to Georgetown, lo- | OLEAR SIDING, half inch, No.2. 1.00 Fas), same hour and place. By order of’ Trus- | cated on Ist etrect, between High sud Potsase | wayyy PINE SHINGLES.....per thousand, 2.88 Sea erms: One-third cash, and the residue in two CAN 5 z ui mente, at six ani twelve mcn"a8, wi PROS NEON: HEOB = Auotouesrs: tutes bearing interest until paid. sud scoured by TRUSTEE'S SALE OF THREE-STORY BRIO | a ceed of trust on the property sold. All convey- HOUSE ONBEVENTH STREET, BETWEES | sucing at purchacer's cost. A deposi: of $50 will SEW HORE AVENUE AND "L SIIET | be reduived on each, Lott tia of ral N ‘ NOBTHWEST. 3e2- THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. | we FURNISH ESTIMATES OF ENTIRE 008 Ry yirtue of a deed of trust, dated Augnt i 0) 301, 1876, and recorded in Liber No. 63:3, A (CUANCERY, BAUR OF FRAME DWELLING OF BUILDINGS FEE OF CHARGE Folio 10, one of the land records for Wash: + ON GAPTIOL HILL. ington county, in the District of Oclumbis, and at | By virtue of a decree of the Supremes the request of the owner of the note secured thare- | Conrt of the Histrict of Columbia, passed in had the whole skirt cut in'o harrow tabs, each one frilied with Breton lace, and with a plalt- ing of white silk underlaying all. The over- skirt looked like two aprons in front, each one drawn back by a doubie box plait at the sides, and behind there wasa mass of drapery. The sleeves were two puffs with shirring between them and rufiles at the wrist, and the under- Waist was shirred around the throat, and the outside waist cut away in front as far back as the shouiders, sloping thence to a point at the walst, and there was a little platted rufiling of lace in the opening and at the throat. That was for a young married lady. For girls we make gowns with shiired unkerskirts and absolutely plain overskirts bordered by & plaiting and looped up on the sides to show the shirring. We put big rogettes with longends on these gowns, and belta that are not placed at the walst line put just below it and are pointed in front so as to give slenderne3s to the waist.” “That would be of no use to some persons, you know,” said the salesman, innocently. “Tudeed!” the litte dressmaker cried, as she mounted her own doorstep3, and looked dows at him severely. ‘Indeed!’ and she went into the house and the salesman walked away won. dering if she could have been silly enough to think he meant her.—Boston Transcript, A Visitto Longfellow. [Correspendence Philadelphia Times.] Whet @ difference in Longfellow! On the road beyond the colleges in Cam- bridge. is a large, Well cared for estate, on wich Is & roomy, Old fashioned, winged house, in which Washington had headquarters, Martha her Z ebueae and revolutionary generals their vurch. B Where are they row? We don't know, do we? 5 Well, that’s where the Italian translator, the guthor Of “Minnehaha,” the creator of Hla- watha, the poet Longfellow lives, smokes, writes and has neuralgia, On the door isan old style knocker. Being knocked, it summons & servant. Entering, you face a hall, on one side of which is the poet’s workshop, on the other Lady Wasbington’s parlor. I was fortu. nate in finding Lcngfellow at home. The day Was dreary for New York; a love of a day tor Boston. The air was keen, the drizzling rato panctrating and the skies as blue aga whet- stone. ‘The study was faffly lighted by-a cannel coal fire. The poet sat near the fender. His hair and beard are as white as snow, his bearing courtier like, his blue eyes keen and kind, his figure elegant. He wears his frock coat but- toned to his chin. I was impressed by the Mathematical litter of hisroom. The place was packed with desks, tables, chairs and old fashioned bookcases and Clock. Thess were literally covered with ees inkstands, ali kinds of fancy ware and articles of use, but nothing seemed misplaced, everything “was evidently arranged. It reminded one of the caretul negligence of Horace Greeley’s attire. I voluntarily recalted the trousers in his boo. leg. Kotning gratifies Mr. Longfellow more than a call from an uniatrusive admirer. He ts kind- ness and civility personified. He has in t ample range of his large house room atter eatiefaction, and has performed cures FREVCH 5 risk and cost of the defauliing purchaser. conveyancing apd recording at purchaser’ \ j= LUMBER. FRENCH PAD CO., m30 Toledo Ohio. WILLET & LIBBEY, traliing arbutus, y; A Willeel), at public auction, infront of tue | equity cause No 7,707, I will offer for | s room stored with pictures, books, vases, busts | Premises, on THURSDAY, THE 16TH Day oF JUNS, i frout of mises, on MONDAY, on the stove, but on whatever rester 13 near It, | Gress 1s draped away to fall In serpentine folds | UNCONSIDERED TRIFLES, aL various articies, curious, rare and valuabie, | A: D. 1881, ar 6 o'cLock P M, the following ue 881, aT 5:30 O'CLOOK P. te A ee a oe ere a ene thie te eee princo:s Nery wide aud iong scarfs of white mull with | These he loves to show and ‘to explain, and as | £ot'bed real estate, eltuate in the Oty of Wash ng. Sirs STRRET AND New York AVENUE, is e eal aroma {s lost. ed, be lace ce 2 © | lace ends are among the new tl 3, ani he does so he moves among his treasures qutet- | pied atl ts 3 ence 20 CoLoniNe WaLLs.—On this sudject Tie Buitt- | 0 form a long point in front, and t es are | ig hing: id are Tp gentipandintent on crane 4 piece or parcel of ground known and distinguished | of eaia lot; running thence west 20 feet sages tre trections: | {ther satin to the elbow, ard of lace made ina | Used for different purposes. They may bo bs hea gives these practical ditrectto: balloon at the top, or they may be enurely of | worn on a fichu, the ends drawn together and Celiings and walls are often finished in d's- | Jace, short, or reaching below the eibow and | fastened upoa one side; or they may be twisted temper, but very often turn out unsatisfac- | baving a fluish of satin ribbon. | lightly round the crown of a large rouzn-and- tory, from the want of knowledge in the m! Some very pretty short evening dresses have | ready or Leghorn hat, and the ends arranged ing and laying on. Absorption in the wall | DeeM Made for young ladtes of pink or wntte | 1n huge Joops asa background to a garniture sheuld be checked or stopped, or one part will | f0ulard, the skirt rufivd with lace, the square | Of roses. Another use to which they may be absorb more color than auother, and an wn, | Ut Poddice high upon the shouider, outiined | put 1s to place them around the shoulders a3 even Or spotty appearance results. Various | With jace which made a double fall over the top | Scarfs were worn a quarter of a century ago; preparations are used for prepariag walls aud | of Ue arm and formed a substitute for a siseve. | aNd st'll another, to arrange them as drapery to stop absorption. One of these 13 to mix | S@all Spanish luce shawls and mantles aro | Below the belt ‘over dolicate muslin skirts about a dozen pounds of the best whitin; among the daintiest of cutdoor wraps,arranged | Which are made without overskirts. with water, adding thereto enough parchnient as fichus and Lyaroitured with a boquet of fiov- ‘The open-work embroidery, revived trom or other size to bind the color, about two | €f The small summer manties trom Paris are | about the time that scarfs were worn, 13 nsed ounces of alum, and the same weigut of soft. | ither made of lace or of soft Surah, trimmed | very largely on white and light materials, Soap dissolved in water; mix well and strain | Profusely with Jace and long loops of satin | specially vatiste pongee, white and bull satins through a screen or coarse cloth. In m'xtug | Mbben. The all-lace are many of them made | abd the best colors of Washing fabrics. Some~ the distemper, one writer says, “Two things | UP 1 reSles upon a net foundation, bur the all ‘Umes It ts Mined with colored Satin ribbon, as, are Bulally necessary: clean ead well- | 2F@ Sulrred to the form aud obtain al! their | for example, claret with embroldered pongee, Washed whiting, and pure jeliied size.” “The nro ponness and grace and tae Coe belbg one of the colors used in the em: whiting should be put to soak with suitt2 Bice a Sr et peat soft water to cover it weil and Nonna ‘The yellow Open-work straws aregiving place | Long mitts and long gloves have become es- buik. When soaked snfictent the water | ' cooler looking chips and Neapolitans as the | taolished facts; short ones are no longer seen. should be poured off, which will rerove dust | WaTm weather approaches; and the flery rod | The open lace topped mitts and liste thread irom the whiting. It may then be beaten up and yellow trimmings, to heilotrope, muli and | gloves are less dt able than the solid stocking toa paste by the hand or spatula. ©-zets | Pale Jiiee end natural tints and other season. | tops. peat added and mixed together. Care shoaid | SDC Howers. A very pretty white Neapolitan ng. soft wash leather and goat skin gloves be taken pot to break the j-lly of tha size any | bobRet was recently seen trimmed with gold. | are used for driving, boating and the like, and more than can be avolded. Another caution | Stiped gauze, gold satin ribbon and gold err- | are much better for traveling than lisle thread, is that aistemper should be mixed with jellted | T@Bl8. A French opera straw hada pink suk | as they keep the hands better protected. size to lay on well—the,color then works cool | CrOW®, pink ning and a thick wreata of Eag- | But the French lisie thread gioves, whtca are oats nicely; but when the s'za is nsea hot | USB Pick dalstes around the crown. The spe- | drawn on easily, and wear tke silk, without it drags aud gathers and works dry, producing | Clalty cf the eeason, however, 1s the drawn losing their shape, and are a great comtort for arongh wall. A little alum added to the dts- | Bats and bonnets which are usually mate to | morniog wa’ks in hot weather, and are com. temper hardens it and helps to dry out solid | Match costumes. A costume of white mull | parative iex pensive. ekdeven. The best size ts made from par and lace over pink sarsnet or foulard wil be Dress gloves are but Iittlé fieeded in summer, ment clippings, which are putinto an accompanied by a drawn hat of immense size | delicate mitts belng suilicient tor many pur- Kettle Olled with water and alloyed to staua | 12 white mull; the trimming a branch of wild | poses; but some fastidious ladies are never twenty-four hours tid the pieces are thor- | Dedgeroses. ‘The parasol will be white, linea | Seen Without them, andeven sew in whtte kid ovghiy soaked, then they are botled for tive | Wit pink. Of course the design may be copied | gloves, ay sevéral did at a recent “embroidery” as and being part of Let numbered tea (1U), in | south 136 fect] inen 1) & BEPC alloy : th Gensore Bonenn, C8 © YARDS. square numbered four buodred and twenty-six | 20 feet: thence north 136 feet 1 inch to the bexin- NorTHERN Liner’ eT Bovis ining for the | ning, improved by a frauie house (No. 630 A street Tab) | wonruxax Linear Manker Sovann. on | ecuabenat. ALMER'S iheast corner Of eaid | + Terms: Ove-third of the purchase money in ing thence south on said street twelve ( cach, and the residue in two eo installments at P x and run! rom ALE, feet: thence west ninet (90) feet; thence nortt d onths. with si er cent inte: fwelve (13) fect. abd thence east hinety GU) Test te | saat antwene spies. wity siz per cent interest, AMERICAN GINGER Sifio terms cf sale aro: One-third cath: balanes | D&pi.cf,85.willve required at time of aale. “Con 18 3 a i nu ener’s in one, two and three years, for notes bearing in- | “© “ NkuINALD TENDALL, Trastes. 4 SUPERIOR SUMMER BEVERAGE. terest at the rateof six pet cent per annum. and | DUNCANSON BHOs, auctioneers.” mis-deda cur olf een ee Oe THE BET. (PHOS. 3. FISHER & CO,. Auctioneers, rc! F st. northwest. ms of sale = RETAIL PRICE, 61.00 PER DOZEN. from day of sale ths V wili be resold at the VAUD! fon a ae, Or ann beet ‘PRUSTEER'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVE: D Dp eae PROPERTY ON OaPi- For sale by Dealers generally or by the Manufac- turer, elt &e. re virtue of a decree mad Jei-eokd Tea gue Habrame Quarto the Distt of oa sANL ©. PALMER, a ae ef cause No. 33 20, R O. HOLTZMAN Real Estate Auctioneer. = undersigned Truster, 2 eines ia gaid decree Depot Ory ot, 5 10th and F atreet northwest. eee a West Washington: . LOCK in fternoon, at public auction, those IMPORTANT SALE OF A TWO-STORY BRICK | © 7 27 Teievhonic Connection. pat HOUsE, No 286 SECOND STREXT NORTH. parcels cS ground known on the ers Of the Oe | mn Dum ° ix) 7 OnUERDAE use taaas @otcxoce e. gua | MER Guehee oes ais aauemary | AMA SHR RAGES , JUNB ITH, x ,. undred ani four (844), fronting 52 aaail pelt of bot Siri vedunee 7 is foie 18 * street! a1 D0 fect on Fifth atvoct oust, Bo pea ke ot 27, in juare 725, on * feet 6 inches on 2d atreet northeast, by a Uniform tio pace aud D sireet eouth: Collendccuapetneas 7 oy Daan aL feat of 115 feet, toa wide aay: ‘Tp rty is proved by two frame houses, Tr. ‘erms of sale One-half cash, balance in one, ME penne pepe tng GIDNEY T. NIMEO's, A Roscld im aconrasnre witnsectdivises | wif 6 te Soe be: Cne-third cash; and | GRAND CPENING OF SUMMER GOODS ar ruck o1 Ceferred paymen' ar mi E , and to be The Avenue Clothing ee EES GO S455 ati tactonct the Trustee. A Osponit No. 939 PERNSYLVANIA AVENUB, T . 3. FISHER ii eae wack. 160 will be required on each lot and ew —— caoeds WB. WEEE, Trusiee, 408 Sth street. a ees SALE OF DESIRABLE BRSIDENOE, 22 5 A day or two after this I saw both Longfel- low and Holmes in Sander’s Theater in Cam- bridge. The occasion was the first perform- ance of *(Edipus Tyrrannis,.” I watched them and other distinguished men and women with interest. None of them understood a word that was spoken; none of them dared avail himself of the aid of a conventent libretto. They looked bored. They were bored. And yet—well, 1t wouldn’t have been the correct thing had they remained at home, where they were comfortable and happy, wouldit? An American’s View of Brazil. Mr. Jobn Beltier, a young Pittsburger who yent to Brazil to seek his fortune almost seven years ago, has returned te his home in this city. He does not give a very glowing account of the ccuntry and states that the opportuni- tes presented there for the encouragement of American enterprise, are not very extensive Whhout ane financial resources. It is hardly the place for young menof even more than ordinary pluck and energy to visit and grow up with the country, unless they have money and are prepared to grow slowly. The country is flooded with American inventions and knick- Knacks, and the listless Braziians, who 10 former times looked upon such novelties from the states as great discoveries, have lapsed into state of more or less indifferenc», ‘I'he tele- phone has been jn use for many months, roller skating is one of the sports in the large cities, and other contrivances have lost their novelty. Mr. BelUler says that the native Brazilians are gradually b2conitug more “clvil- ized,” stace the humber of Englishmen, Amer* cans and comers from all quarters of the glob: are introducing customs a3 new to the natives REE , Buitsin Drap d'Etat, Suite in French Serge, hours andthe sea removed. ‘The Mqucd ts | 12 8ny color Dut pink, asoltshade aed belie, | Barcy. JeNNY JuxE, | as they are frequent. Rio Janelro, with Its four | By virtue ef'a deed of ast tontae dats ore On ree Suite in Besrwachrs soe Sante, gate ibe mule ena Oe clo Foe! | PHB a cestarpararca rg | Sledatoucrs Speech on Monconsfieta, | Waliioaintearsn ot mente a | Seer he panera cent e Ma — i colors the whiting ana the color required, 2 jadstone’s Speech on Beaconsfiec! : 7 AFTERNOOS, June. Coats in Mcbair, Rely grouxd, are dissolved separaiciy ani | , Drawn bonnets have usually soft crowns and | “Tne warmest adversaries of the present gov- torough ts dae ae Beta” Symemnerlvants | on the premiaes ou MONDAY, espe eo Box, wewileal pars otfaoare SGD | Scatsin Aiyeme, .. Sonia la Rstian Olath then mix to the require Unt. For ex- 's sy ‘i . Mr. , ‘tro; street north, Coats ample, lammpblack mixed with Whitlag makes | CDADgeable being ‘often selected; though in | eBmMent admit aot only that Lord Granville Country ts traversed by a number of rallroads, | 39"in equate se ta see icy ae? Sense Batt OF Laos Oth streets northwest. ‘Coata in Berge, _ Contain Drap all narrow gauge, however, save the Dom Pe- dro road, and one which wes built by Eoglisb capitalists and operated by Englishmen, ‘Tne former road owns two hundred Baldwin loca. Hctives, One of the best es Of this road deep oniore styles which had -- | showed al! his accustomed tact and read ¥, abd the most delicate to the darkest acquired a cer- Shade may be obtained. For Frenes gray tae | tain vogue are gradually growing into disfavor, | taste, but that Mr. Gladstone, who Is suppose whiting required Is taken and soaked in | 88 they must, for they are utterly detestable, tobe of stiffer mould, “acquitted himself of mater, and) Prussian bino ard, lake. Aaely | Tring back, ths: preety matey ereemees, Nl | gtencatt Guty with a grace that musk bame tha ground to water are added to produce tae neces- drawn gorage most captions of his critics.” “His eulogium,” Washinztoa, com- be subdivided into four lb e je northe! therte cast Bea ted eds a alley; thence west 5 terest thence North Iba fest Il hiches t tee place of a. Seen ae ae wath the in po at CHILDRER'S SUITE Ik ELEGANT VARIBTE, Y DESCRIPTION, for DUSTERS onmer eee MEN, : 1 There on bonnet of thirty or forty years 8 @ desirable three- (Mo. 2422 | Pe ‘ary shade or tint, Buf! may b2 made b; ago, modin , | 8 ayourg man named Ler formerly of Alle- treet eae ey 5 — Ciscoiving in like manner, separately watting | little as to shape, but retaining tue character, | 8838 One farce linet re eral y City. Most of the other engineers ree root bopihwast on the property. a deposit of 8 ee eee CASEE: ? committer. | SILT. SUITS in eplendi and yellow ochre. A little Venctlan red gives | Mitmeg wiser’ women one with tho most | sme words are uccd by another "Lis eulo. | Ratives, and most of them know astnuch about | Sintra ete and balance at one BERRY WISE GARNETT, New Novelties in. SUITS. a warm tone. A good salmon tint ts produced | TéHEd class of women. and causes it to be | glum was fled and upgrudging: and Sir | a locomotive as the hind brakeman. So and two years, with interest to be secured by deed | 1.95 ‘DUNCANBON BROS. Auctioneers. SS Fe ee i ee ererenenamee eu alec. | Bator, wareepe, aogtaue, gett, | Brae" Tup eet taguur of Brats | fad gene gprs at Saket Weep spore site rostepaen oan | "27" >“STEREESUNATS 1m avane the same Ted, just sufficient to tt THE REFINEMENTS OF SUMMER DRESS, i cuitival , Some om, Scat agers, ummer ta very | Serko tude My. Gladstone's psn wil fot | zoTond toe ame author, mas-ance _"™ “Gurivinw tration | "GForce TM Rang | ry mateayy te Yor Lowet. a examt- Sn it With the dissolved wailing. ‘The sooner tho | ZUCB d and ted by being this is well deserved. It wasmarked | wy H. WARNER, Bes) Extate Auctioneer. Sooo coy Gistemper color dries atter belog laid on the | !0oked at wholly from the point ot view of pa Stateliness which was ex: fitted | become:a tei deena, ray lane tle winaows | tarbion, Fashion pays lie regard vo tn. | Reneoeaton, aaratod ue Prope onto | cbiy re cers during laying, and throw them open | perat hile temperature in a climate like x, 2 ——, 4B ‘This well-bred Trotting Btal- SALE ESIRABLE Pa Ss J ny ‘season at his A. STRAUS, w a ‘4 avgrion z OFA 3 o T < nt jure, My ” ‘is to look at BOUTHRAS' : wx {Fa eA ener curs has much to do with Cres | and shoul t therefore be considered as of importance ihe mage tthe Bare ict Patil pape Rc ar C9 Ww. Sune seeseereeserersee eed ed. on behalf his 9 , Sree ae tore, breaktast, have been aunty of areas’ Goponda, vreee sca mae oF, the tpetmagulende ot the national nd Movaricat EE aa eT ee ee rn RR ee oe, nares g op eS booty 5 te fa] 8 a 2 Sp, ri Be oe 3 & Sa 4 ° BF = He bi Bg 33 ° z Jo i pak g Fy 3 3 m ae 2 3 34 a i 8 e ides £8 i i. Ea 0 J fo] ae) a F 8 => a iS at a] oe E> Be? 2BS nee CaS bat oi Py H §