Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1881, Page 3

HOME MATTERS, NgVER IRON A CALIco Dagss on the right Bide; if ironed smoothly on the wrong side there will be no danger of white spots and gloss, which gives a new dress “done up” for the first time the appearance of a time worn garment. AN EXCELLENT HOUSEXREPER, and one who ts careful about many thtags, says: Do not fron & red tablecloth at all; wash it carefally in Warm suds (not hot), rinse well, and when ready to hang on the linetake great pains to put it so that tt will keep the proper shape. I° will retain its color much longer than if tronea. To Press FLOwERS.—Gather the flowers to be pressed when the dew has quite dried off from them, and before the sun has become so Warm 28 to wilt them; piace them between Rewspapers or any other porous papers, and Place them under a press; change them every @ay to fresh paper until they are dried; ail the thin-leaved flowers It will be found best to use for this purpose. Owe USB TO Maks OF 4 COLORED TaBLECLOTH which Is too much faded to look well on the table fs to turn tt intoa crumbcloth. Starcn itas stiif as posstble, tron it nicely, keeping the edges straight. Instead of tacking It to the carpet pin It in place; then it will ba Uttle trouble to take It up when tt needs washing; It wilt keep clean a iong time. It 1s a good tring to know this, even If you have a hand- seme crumbcloth, ag this can be put down ‘shen that bas to be taken up and cleaned.— MR-WATER AND MrLK.—Expertence proves That lime water and milk are not only food and Taedlelne @t an early period of life, but also at a later, when the functions of digestion and as- simflation are feeble and perverted. A stomach taxed by gluttony, irritated by im Proper food, inflamed by aicohol, enfeedled by olsease, or otherwise unfiited for its duties—a3 is shown by the varlous symptoms attendant upon indigestion, dyspepsia, diarrhis1, dysen- tery and fever—will resu its work. and do it energetically, on an exclusive diet of bread and milx and lime-water. A bow! of cow's milk May have four tablespoonfils of lime-water added to It with good effect. To Crean Waite Sttk Lacs.—The lace is sewn over small clean slips of wood to keep It evenly spread out, iald over-night in warm mk, to which a little soap has been added, rinsed In fresh water, laid for the sare length oftime Im warm soap-lye, and finally rinsed without apy friction. " Linen lace is best cleaned by covering the ®utside of a large glass bottle smoothly with stout linen or white Nannel, upon which the lace fs sown in a num- ber of cotls, and over the whole some coarse epen tissue is secured. The bottle thus dressed 13 allowed to soak for atimein Inkewarm soft Water, and the outside wrapping Is then rubbad With soap and a ptece of flannel After this the bettle is laid to steep for some hours in clean soft water. It ts then rolled between towels, dipped fn rice water, and rolled 4 Finally the damp lace {s usfastened from the bottie and ‘roned between linen cloths. —G-r Hay Fever.—The writer of this communtes- tion has been a sufferer trom the hay fever periodically for the past twelve years—during balf cf which period sve could get no satisfac- tory relief. The Intolerable itching of the ey lids and almost constant sneezing which char- acterize the complaint {n {ts worst form ste had to endure until simyears ago, when the follow- ing remedy was brought to her notice tn the eoumns of a newspaper. Inte a four ounce wide mouth bottle half filled with cotton, and baying a close stopper, put the following taix- ture: 23 drachms carbolle actd, 3 drachms3 aqua ammonie (specific gravity 0.960), 5 drachms distilled water, 7's drechms alcohol. Inhale Ibrough the nostrils, This mixture, being of a Yolatlie nature, must be Kept as mich ag p3s- sible from exposure, tn order to preserve its Strength and prevent too deep discoloration. It Coes Lot purport to be a specific, for that has not yet been discovered: but 1t has proved its2Ir ready rellef tn the case of the writer and of many who have suffered inthe same way.—V. ¥. Sun. STEWED CUCUMBERS. —We mostly eat our encumbers just 80 natural, with a slice of onion and ofl and vinegar, but we ain't got no idea what a really good vegetable tt 3 cooked, I:'s Just amazing the way them Russtlans c0k * and how many diskés they make out of th for, bless mae! if cucumbers and cab almost the only vegetables them peo; Cut your cucumbers fully half an inch tht right through. They must not, be too much Tunto seed for my taste, though in O tessa I bave eaten them stewed when they were yat- ler. Put them ina sauce-pan, just coverlug them with hot water, aud let them bol slowly for a quarter of an hour, or until teader, Dut not so as to break them; then drain them: you Want now a pint of goot cream, and put Jour cream, with a teaspoonfat of butter, in a Saucepan, and when it 1s warm pop in the cu cumbers; season with a Uctle salt and white Fepper, cook tive minutes, shaking the sauce- pan all the time, and serve hot. ft ta just as | Celicate as asparagus, and to my thiaking the rest way of eating cucumbers.—Bod the Sea Cook, in N.¥.T BEY AND SLEEPLESSNES Ville, In bis work reference to the @ in getting to sleep: ‘Dr. J. M. Gran- i tbls subject, says, with ‘ulty some persons find “Habit greatly helps th fnittal act, and the cultiva f going to sleep in a particular ular time, will do more to pro tn fact, evelopment of a special center, h, Inthe nervous system, which forward produce sleep aga natural cal process. If this were more genai ognized, persons who suffer trom leseress Of the sort which consists ta simp being “unable to go to sleep,’ would set them- selves resolutely to form such a habit. It 1s necessary that the training should be explicit ude attention to detalla. It ts not very important what a person does with the tnten- tion of going to sleep, but he should do pre- isely the same thing. in the same way, at the me time, and under as nearly as possible the same conditions, night after night for a con- siderable period, say three or tour weeks least. ‘THE CULTIVATION OF WILD FLOWERS.—Most of these wild plants do best when cultivated ina Walm, sandy soll, sometimes a lttle rocky; a few of them need a peaty soll. To accommodate most of them, tt 13 well to select the side of the Paiines of a fence for making the bed, which Should be dug deep and made rich by applying leaf mould or well-rotted sod. A few stoues put in the grownd will heip to keep the soll cool and damp. A little slender growtog shrubbery planted along the edge of the bed will afford a sufttelency of shade. I 1a bed most of our wild plants, when once hed, will remain maby years. I have some growin: that Were taken from the wood: Lot inferior in beauty ones. The bed tn whieh th should receive during plante tn our gard ceessary 10 do 80 from seed. Thi dier method is fo transplant the full-grown ts from the | To do this s provide a | arden trowel, a a few old | papers. When the desired plaut 1s found, lay a | Plece of paper by the side of it and with your trowel take It up with a ball of earth around the roots, wrapping the roots and earth with the paper, and store them In the basket. On reachlog home set the plants, paper and earch im the bea: the paper will soon rot and do no harm. When this method 13 practiced the Plants seldom die. I have had them to flower nicely the first season. It 18 best to take up Nbrous-rected plants in the spring. and those with bulbs, tubers and corms early in the fall. In all s they should be transplanted a3 Foon as possible after they are taken up. After ting, give the Ded a good watering and _ Straw, as before menuoned. N@ PLaNts—Do not allow larkspurs, and other support-needing plants to grow up and topple over before you stake them, else they will not look so handsome as if staked early. If perennial asters, larkzpurs, is clematises and the like come up In uuch of stems pluck away all the Weakest Shoots, and so reduce the clumps that every shoot will have plenty of room for full elopment. You wlll have stronger plauca ad larger flowers tor In stakiag do not huddie the shoots ughtly together around the Stake, but tle them Nraly but loosely, and it there are several of them tle In litile bunches Father thanall mone. For dablias and 0-13 heavy plants use one strong stake for each ‘They may not be easily inserted q. ep enough in cry weather, put waen the ground {3 wet you can deeply as you lease. oluses and wan red pentstemong, s! not Learly so tn almost inc men thing wis some switche put them in as siakes are wanted to tal S from the shrupdery or nelgabur- & for immediate use. These al Tyiceable ag they would be if they eat last year. Green st kes are too yielding, and unless they be divested of tuetr buds many of them will Sprout and grow. It adds materially to the becomingness of stakes if they be of uniform size and ne usually stake our pole beans before beans #ppear, and it is a good plan too. We should be as vigilant with our bastartiams, canary vines, moraing glories, cypress vines, mauran- clas, sweet peas and thelixe. There are many Plants, such as akebla and clematis, that have permanent supports, bat let us not neglect them on that account, else they will Intertwine £0 rapidly that to unravel them will be a hope- less task. If it be our pleasure that they grow in freedom, all 13 well; but it we desire to ex- tend their vines to cover extra surface they should not cross or intertwine, but be led out oo tirom the Deginning.—Couniry Gentle | from the days of Homer and Aristotle, has A CHAPTER ON DOGS, Their Diseases and Peculiarities— Fatal Errors About Hydrophobia— Symptoms of Hydrophobia—What to Do and What Not to Do When Biuene Dogs are subjected toa great variety of dis- eases, even In a state of nature, and much more so when domesticated with man. Some writera claim that the canine race are afflicted with almost a8 great a variety of diseases a3 man himself. The most prevalent complaints are asthma, biindness, sore eyes, cancer, colic, cough, fits, Inflamed lungs, mange and the Most terrible and fatal madness, or, to use a more modern word, hydrophobia. A writer who presumes that he 1s well conversant with this importsnt subject, having attentively ob- served Guring lis whole’ process more than two hundred cases and dissected nearly a hun- dred bodies of degs that dled of the malady, tells come Inferesting facts about hydro- phobia not generally known. There certatnly 43, Says this writer, no disease more frequently Inentioned, none on which every one supposes that he has Clear ideas, and yet on which such total Jenorance prevails. Several causes con- spire to render this the cas2, One is, that the Pecullar symptom which characterizes the complaint brought on by the bite of the mad dog in the human subject fas been applied to the distase of the dog, abd has occas'oned It to be called by the same name, fdrophodia. This, in the place, is a palpable misnomer, for fn no instance does there ever exist any dread of water; on the contrary, dogs are in general very reedy for it. This, therefore, has led to a fatal error—have been lulled into dan- erous security by the received opinion that no og Was mad that would drink water. ANOTHER EQUALLY FATAL IDEA has existed relative to this complaint, which Is that every mad dog must necessarily be wild ani furious; but so erroncous ts this that la by far the* greater number of lastances there {s very Hitile of that wild, savage fury that 1s expected by the generality of persons, Hence, as it 13 evident that the term bydrophobia character- izing the disease of the dog is a mtsnom2r, so it ig evident that the term madne-s Is equally 80. ‘In no instance,” says this writer, ‘have Lever observed a total alienation of the mind; in very few bave the mental faculties been dis- turbed. The disposition to do mischief ts rather an increase Irritability than avsence of sense, for, {n most instances, even tuose that are furious, acknowledge the master’s volce,and are obedient. Sporismen distinguish TWO KINDS OF MADNESS, a dumb akd a raging; but the distinction Is not very clear. The varieties In the disease are numerous; {t is hard to say what 13 the frst symytom that appears. A Mr. Maynell, of sporting celebiity, Says that loss of appetite is the first symptom, bat other writers by no means consider it the first; but certain pecuit- arity in the manner of the dog; some strange departure from {ts usual habits; and tn this pecullarity cannot be laid too much stress on, for {tis almost tnvartable, and never falling eriterion of the complaint. In a great number Of instances the pecullarity consists tn a dis Position to pick up straws, bits of paper, rags, threads, or the staailest objects that may Ite On the floor; and this ts industriously persisted in tll the tloor or carpet is actually cleared of every small object; this pecullar characteristic fs very common in smaller dogs; others again’ show an early peculiarity by licking the parts of amother dog: an attachment to the sensation of cold appears in many cases, it being very common to observe them licking cold tron, coid stones, &¢.; an aniipathy to dogs and cats Is very cora- monly cbserved, particularly to cats. This is almost invariably the case, Next to cats, Strange dogs; as the disease advances they do fot spare the dogs they are domesticated wt, and lastly the persons around; but, except ina moment or irritability they seldom absolutely attack a human person. The irritablitty that induces them to bite is very strong, but devoid ot mildness, or rather it 1s more like the peevishness of achildthan fury. In many in- stahces the same centieness, attachment, and obedience are observed during the first days of lhe disease; by degrees, however, he gently Shays at persons, or runs at their feet, as though in play, and will not dite, but a stick held even in this stage is sure to excite its auger to a degree, even against those he is most fondof. This is almost 4 certain symptom. Jn most Cases there 13 A VERY TREACHEROUS DISPOSITION obeerved. A dog laboring under rabies, if called, comes, wags histall, shows every mark of fondness, permits himself to be noticed and pleased with attention, buton a sudden turns and snaps or bites. Some make no nolie;a violent inflammation of the mouth and thrjat produces a@ total inability to bark; this, by Sporismen, ty termed dumb madness,’ but where any noise !s made, which occurs in two- thirds of the cases, this very noise forms the truest Character of the disease. It consists in avery remarkable short howl, or lengthened bark, forit partakes of both, and whea once beard It can never be forgotten or mistaken. It is generally made with the heag held up in theair. There is great distress apparent in the countenance, with a quick anxtous look. the eyes always red, frequeatly so inflamed as to produce matter, ana the sight in some in- StaLces becomes deceptve and the animal snaps at objects it fancies It perceives carrying straws about in the mouth gnawing at boards,chaing and the vessel hoiding their food and water is sometimes taken up and shook to pi apsicty (o escape 1s a Very remarkal the disease; but the animal generally revarng home again unless hunted or worried. ‘A mad dog bas a PECULIAR ANXIETY TO PROPAGATE THE DIsEass, | for he travels industriously seeking objects to Dite—horses, cows, sheep, and dogs in particn- lar, Having tired himself out he returns home, Ivissaid a rabid dog will not turn out of his read to bite, but this Can only apply to the las: stages ot the disease; for in the middle stage, when the dog is sirong and active, he ts Indus— tlousiy seeking objects to bite—in fact, it is bis Sole pursuit. Ia no instance {s there any aver- sion to Water; but, on the contrary, tue fever accompanying the disease makes the dog very ary, and they are continually lapping, though in some instances unable to swallow. The duration of the complaint Is various; it seldom destroys before the third day, and few survive beyond the seventh. The average number cn the fourth or fifth day trom te irst appear. ance Of the disease. THE SYMPTOMS OF HYDROPHORIA. Another writer, a Mr. Daniel, thus brietly states the symptoms Of madness:—“‘at tirst the ersion to food and usual, but seems to and apt to bite strangers: 1op more than usual, and he | afterwards he begins to loll out at the mouth, bis eyes it not confined soon gees off, Tubs pabting aldsg with a dejected air, and endeavors to bite every living object 1 3 if escapes being killed, seldom runs above to or three days, when’ it dtea, exnausted with | heat, hunger and disease.” This mysterious disease, although known never yet been cured or understood, CRE, BUT A SUGGESTION, About seventy-ilve years ago, a prominent physician, discussing this important subject, pubilshed the following: ** We know of no in- stance of the complaint being cured, nor have | We in aby instance ever attempted anything of this kind, but we flatter ourselves that we have been successful in bringing forward a preven- lve We claim not the discovery of this most valuable and truly important remedy; we only, by exertion, rescued 1t from oblivion, and by a long course of conducted experimen’ have estabilsied the certainty of its effica Out Cf more than piuety animals, ag horses, sheep, swine, aud dogs, one only has gone mad to whom this remedy was admintsiered, aud | this fatlure did not oceur under our own tm- mediate inspection. Tuls remedy wasdetatled | by us a8 early as December, 1507, in the M-(iva! Recieve of thas month, waere every ef Siabce relative to the original pleated, Tis remedy, as by us prepared, Is as follows: ‘Take of the fresh leaves of tree-box, 2 ounces. Of the tresh leaves of rue, 2 ounces, Of sage, 3; our: Chop these fine, and boil ina pint of water to helt a pint; strain carefully, and press owt th Hquor very Drmly; put back the ingredients into a pint of milk aud boil again to haifa pint; strain as before; mix both itquors, which forms three doscs for a human subdj-ct. Doupl> this dose for a horse or cow. Two-"l1'd3 0” the quantity Is sufficient fora large dog, ha tor @ middiing-sized, and one-third for a ema dog. Three doses are sufficient, given each subsequent morning, fasting; the quantity directed Delng that which forms these three Gores. As it Sometimes produces strong-effecta on doga, it may be Proper to begin with a smali Gose, but we hold it always prudent to increase pal dose till me o are evident, el ‘and uneasiness of the q In te® human subject, where this ap Ins have taken this gs with aniinals Dut e8 nda ‘0 ; but candor obit; “no- Uce that in a considerabie Proportion et tee, other means were used, as the actuator poten- tal cautery; but tn ail the animalsother means Were purposely omitted. That this remedy therefore, has a preventive quality 1s unques: Uonable and now ped established; for there is not the smallest doubt of the antmals mentioned either baving been bitten, or of the cog betpg mad who bit them, as great paing wer ee instance taken to ascertaia these FEW THAT ARE BITTEN AFFECTED, It is stated by what is considered competent authority, that of dogs bitten by others known | Court, stroking its ny | Joke on so serious a subjeci! oar — women hed Ae apaleesdbee any human beings, when no precautions are taken. not more than one in ten or fifteen er being bitten. The celebrated surgeon, Jobn Hunter, knew of twenty-one people who were bitten by the same it should be added. however, Stated that this individual had not been bitten by some other than the one which bit him in common with the rest. Besides, many per- sons undoubtediy died, atter'ha’ Deen hysician, after having bitten. as & precautionary measure, blew out his brains. WHAT TO DO WHEN BITTEN. However, as these things cannot be demon- strated to the satisfaction of the victim or his friends, and there 1s no known remedy for the disease, It 1s always best, after a bite by a sus- dog, to act “on the safe side.” There- fore, at once, remove the clothing, Jf any, trom the bitten part, and apply a temporary ligature above the wound. This interrupts the activity of the circulation o1 the part, and to that ex- tent delays the absorption of the polsonous saliva by the several biood-vessels of the Wound. While other things are being hurriedly prepared for, some one whose lips and mouth are free from breaks might attempt suction of the wound. The material extracted by the act, apparently chicfly of blood, should, of course. at once be ejected from the mouth of the per: s0n giving tue erege and the mouta thor- oughly cleansed with water. The bite is really @ lacerated and contused wound, and lying tu the little roughness. and between the sherds, is- this poisonous saliva It by auy means the: Projections and depressions affording the lody- Ment can be removed, the poison must go with them. If done with a knife, the wouad would be converted, practically, Into an facised wound, and would require treatment as such. If a surgeon is about, he would pro- bably stand a probe upright in the wound, and witha knife, CUE tne entire injured por- tion out. Professional aid 1s not always at com- mand, and in such a case it would be weil to take a poker or a suitable ptece of irdn, heat it red hot, at least, in the fire, wipe off and de- stroy the entire surface of the wound. As fast as destroyed the tissue becomes white. An t!ron at white heat gives less pain than one “black hot.” as smiths say; for in the latter instance the heat is scarcely suffictent te destroy, bat only irritates, while in the former the great heat at once destroys the vitality, Kills off the part with which it Comés in contact. With a pro; erly heated iron not only the surface 13 de- Stroyed, but the destructive Influcnce extends beyond and into the healthy tissue far enough, if LO point 15 neglected, to assure the purposes for which it is used. Some are inclined to think that if the wound is at once well wiped out and & stick of solid nitrate silver (lunar caustic) rapidly applied to the entire surface of the Wound little danger 13 to be apprehended. When caustic has been used poultices and warm fomentations should be applied. THRRE IS A STRANGE BELIEF among the !gnorant that, whether the dog was “mad” or not at the time of giving the bite, it it should become so at any suture time, the disease will appear in whatever Individual the animal has bitten, and, acting under this mis- taken belief, the dog Is at once slain. This should not be done, but the svspecte? animal be placed in ¢onfinement and watched, under proper safeguards, for the appearance of the disease. Should no satisfactory appearance indicate the disease In the dog, the unnecessary mental distress would be saved to the person ten. Another prevalent error exists in the pellet that the disease prevatis among animals in the hot weather of mid-summer, while the truth fs that tt 18 more apt to occur in wiater, or the darmp, cold days of spring. D. Tuaner, ‘The Vaine of Truth. (rooklyn Eay'e } Tie thought himself a nocorlous criminal. And yet there was nothing ta his appearanze to justify the supposition that he had ever graced Sing Sing or been under the loviag care of the Keepers at the Pen, He was a flue look. ing old man of weighty proportions, with biue eyes which twinkied with merriment and suot sunny glances in aildirections. His manner Was cordial and cheerful, “Ob, yes; Pm guilty, judge,” he said, eyen before he had heard the charge. “It certainly Was very disgraceful on roy part. Iought to be severely punished.” ‘Not quite so fast, if you please,” sald Judge Walsh, in a coneliiatery ione. “ine charge— let me see—is—” “Do your duty, judge, do your duty! There Was not the silghtest excuse,” and the pris- oner shook his head in a way that indicatea that he would not haveshis views antagonized. “The complaint alleges intoxication,” sald the court, closely scanning the accused to dis- cover, if possibie, evidences of the spree. Aud thin it asked politely: “Your name, sir?” “Oliver Cheeseborough,” was the reply, “and be admits that he was abominably drunk. At such an carly hour, too, and on a public thor- Oughtare. Why,” continued Mr. Cheesevor- Ough, looking shamefuily at the floor,” sup- pore some of the folks down at Babylon should we seen me,” The court contemplated the awful results of such a possibility and queried: “Then you feet yourselt pales, my friend?” “Guilty, did you say? f° should think [ did. ‘The Idea of a ran in my positioa of life mak- ing a beastly exibition of hi nselt! A member rch, too! Contemplate for one mo- ge, the demoralizing effects of my xample:” “and Mr. Cheeseborough teaderly caressed the bare spot at tho back Of his head. The court snuffed the odor ot a modest bou- quet of Violets, as the prisoner continued: ji; Waoen | chink of the tigure i must have Cut try iag to tultate Lawrence Barrett, on the sldawabk, iy inalg- nation at myself is simply uncoutrollabie, I feel so ashamed that I kaow I won't have cour- age encugh to face bes oid lady on my return.” “Mr. Chee: <0,” Said the court gravely, “There are magistraies ia tals clty other than myself! 1 will Venture to say that in the course of their ¢xperienc: on the bench they have seen many men charged with intoxication, In fact, 41 will co even further, and say that they have seen thesame men charged with thesame offense over and over agalu! Without troubling you with statistics, my friend, permit me to intorm you that my experience lead me to b-lisve that atleast twenty men out of every hundred get drunk ocesionally.” “Does that remark apply to Brooklyn alone?” asked Mr. Cheeseborough. “To Brooklyn in particular,” was the em- phatic response. “Then,” said the prisoner, as he looked gloomily out of the window, “i'm glad I do not live in Brooklyn, although {t boasts so many churches. The offense {S so grievous! { pré- sume the law expressly provides for the pun. ishment of such a be: crime.” “Yes,” said his honor, “the law covers such cases very nicely,” “What fs the fine and what {s the tmprlson- ment?” asked the penitent man ag he protucet awed Of greenbacks from his vest pogker, ‘There was $ “Here 18 aul ave Judge, acd I suppose ty Wou't go very toward the payment of the tine,” aud be handed the money over the desk. “and now, for how long @ pextod shall I have to go to Jail. “Put your mouey ta your po et,” gatd the ache, and quietly added: “Ofticer, you needu’t assist him. He can do 1c bimselt.” “The usual penalty,” continued his honor, “1g ten dollars’ fine or ten days’ imprisonment.” Mr. Checeeborough assumed an incredulous smntle, He though the court was tritllag with him, and so he said: “Now I sincerely trust your honor will not It 13 unnatural to Suppose that such a fetty penalty will make amends for the disgusting exhivition of whtch I was last night gulity? No, judge, f can hardly belleve 1°.” “Aud sometimes,” added his honor, with a gay chuckle, as he noticed with pleasure the Prisoner's Dewlldermeat: there Is neither fine nor imprisonment, The culprit Is allowed to £0 scot free.” “Ab! but then the judge neglects his duty, and sacrifices the very principles he 1s supposed fo uphold,” and Mr. Cheeseborough snot oat his Mist and stamped bts foot as he waxed elo- quent over the matter. “Not in ail cases,” was the rejoinder. ‘11 depends altogether on the character of the offender. It 13 a pleasure to berate some men. ‘Take yourself as an instance.” “ Me,” said Mr. Cheeseborough, as he glared at the court in marked surprise. “Why, you could intiict scarcely any penalty which ‘would be too severe for my offense. If one of my boys Ot tight I would tan him within an inch of his jife,” and here the prisoner tap the paim of Bis lett hand and screwed up the corner of his eye. Bue itis not all men who 'd_ intoxiea- tion in the same light as yourself, That is the trouble.” Aud then his honor continued: “Do you know, Mr. Cheeseborough, that ic affords me infinite delight to let you go?” “Where?” was the quick Interrogatory. “To sour home.” “No imprisonment.” “No.” “Not even a fine?” “Not even a fine,” blandly assented the rt. cou “Why,” said Mr. Cheeseborough. “I’m moat Srp mum.” “Will you allow me the h privilege,” in- terrupted his honor, ‘of sett you free? I inusrreauly inaist upon ft." being found drunk won't swear he was the vic oo Sf sunstroke be hea saa sare dis. vered ue rook! an honor to thaeepene. Mr. Cheeseborough, Tam delighted to meet get half seas over without aboutit, As & mark of the court's es! Buras wil a AL OY to the behalf o: municipality salon all bands, ‘This is Madeed # Joyous oo TROPICAL FRUITS. { Queer Names and Queerer Fruit— The Forbidden Fruit of Paradise— Oranges and Cocoanuts, ‘The quantity of tropical fruit consumed in ‘this city fs constantly tncreasing, We are be- ginning to receive in Marke: some of the choice varieties of oranges and bananas, while man- goes, sapodillas, star apples, chirlmoyas or cus- tard apples, coursops, mammees, pomegranates, bread fruit, and occastonally quavas and fresh Coogannts are included in the lists of the fratt Bi Mangoes from Jamaica are among the most delicious of these rare frutta. They are TD pon Shaped, with a thick, golden, red-cheeked rind and an orangs-colored pulp. A large pit like a peach-stone takes oe tne fruit,and contains @ bitter kernel. The mens of this fruit brought to market are suid by those who have eaten it in South America and Jamaica to be excellent. It 1s necessary to pick the mango when it is ripe, a3 those that ripen after they re picked are devoid of flavor and worthless, It 13 conse quently a perishabie cargo, and fully 20 cent of those brought to tils market spoil before they reach the country. The sweet mango is the species usually seen here. There is a slightly acid kind sometimes sold, which is very pleasant to the taste. In selecting man. goes, choose those that are hard and firm; the thick, leathery rind retains its shape long after the [ult is soft and ts constdered spoiled. phe mabgoes are worth from. 50 cents to $1 a jozen, The Sweet mangoes put up at Bombay are a famous East India chutney, ania popular ac. companiment of curries fa England. Though seldem used in this country, they muy be bought for $1 50a bottle. They shoud not be confounded with pickled muskmelons, which vb called mangoes by New England ‘house- eepers. ‘The sapodilla isa brown frult, the size and shape of alarge plum. It ts served for d::- Sert, and is extremely juicy. The varie prauens here from Jamaica ts the ntsper) of South America. It has several stones Ilke date stones, and {ts taste is of a Sey ta sivee ness. Kipe sapodilias are offered {n our mar- kets In fair condition at_40 to 59 cents a doz2n. Canned sapodilias from Nasgau are 30 cents a can, = An enthusiast, speaking of the fruit of the Antliles, calls the custard apple the “spiritual- ized strawberry.” The rind when ripe is a grayish green, and the snow-white pulp re- sembles in 2p earance & firm custard, and is thickly set with black seeds. It is described a3 a happy mixture of sweetness and acid. The Sweetsop 1s spoken of by travélers as a fruit having “the flavor of 5 frosted with sugar.” The guanabana or soursop 1s slightly acid, and Is considered by creoles the most delicious of all fruit—an opinion which few Americans who have eaten it in Jamatca and elsewhere are ready fo indorse, It is | Aeeerel served in the West Indies soaked in wine. The only fruit in the United States of the same family as the chiri- moya, sweetsop and pone is the pawpaw of the Mississippi Valley, ustard apples and soursops are sold in our markets, but they are the most dificult of all fratts to transport, and specimens which answer tne description of persons who have resided in the tropics are Tarely seen. Custard apples can be pore for from 10 to 20 cents pplece, and soursops from 20 to 40 cents. A few lots of chirimoyas have reached this ¢ountry in fine order, but were brought in refrigerators. The caimito or star apple 1s of the same family as the sapodilla. IU 1s a favorite fruit of Cuba, though 1's pee lar taste, or lack of teste, rarely ee any- one who !s not accustomed to it. Its pink aad white fiesh, however, !s very pretty. apples are 40 to 50 cents a dozen. The hard red mammee 3 the variety of this fruit oftenest brought to our market. It 13 gray Streaked with red, and when cut 13a rich yellow, and gives forth a fragrant, magnolia like cdor. If 1g used In Cuba as & preserve and though sometimes eaten raw, 1s too bard to be easily digestible. ‘The soft’ mamme2e ts Sweet and much more wholesome, and 13 a fa- vorite dessert fruit. Mammees are from 10 to 15 cents aptece. The guava, a tiny species ot pomegranate, is unfortunately a most perishable Iftit. A few speclinens have come tn refrigeratora, but they are rarely offered in our markets. ‘They are smajl, pear-shaped, canary-colored ana pink inside, and extremely fragrant and luscious. ‘The jelly, which is s0 well known to commerce, 1g sold in tiny boxes at 25 cents, and in larger packages at $1, Canned guavas are 30 cents a Star aD, ‘The red and yellow banana are not different species. Ail bananas are naturally yellow and ale made red by grafting. The effect of the Sraft runs outin seven years, when we have sometimes bananas that are red, spotted or streaked with yellow, There are over forty or fifty varieties of this fruit. The little guiness or ‘tig banana is not unknown to our fruit stores. It 1s not over a tloger long, and ts one Of the finest species. It is delightful in odor and taste, and sells In our ee its small size, at $1 a dozen. The plaintain and banana are of the same family. The Oriental Christians searching for the Garden of Hden believed that the banana was the forbidden fruit, and named 1t the “tree of paradive,’ tnoueh the “forbladen fraiv sold in Paris frutr stalls and in our own markets is a species of orange, the grape shad- dock. Itis of no special vaiue, Is acta, and {3 Kept more for display than for anything eise. The legend says it Was good till Eve tasted it, bULIT has been baa rinee, The deep depres: siohs hear the stein of the frult like the marks of tecth are supposed to be the orlgin of tts waim. The manaarin oranges are a smalt SOf fruit wita @ dark-colored pertumed bardly tu zg ned epectes of orange known Mandarin end tangerine oranges, whch are tn maiket during the winter months, are eolt (rom 75 cents to $i a dozen. ‘The seedless St. Miceael oranges are brought, from the Azores, and though common in England are seidom seen In this country. They are a small, Ught- colored fruit, with scarcely any seeds, and are excellent in flavor. In this city they pring from 60 cents to 75 cents a dozen, Fresh cocoanuts or the immature cocoanuts ee when they are half ripe, are the favorite food and beverage of the tropics, They are occasionally brought to this market, but a large proportion spoll before they arrive. The stem and green cup at the base dropping off 1s the external indication that they have soured. The natives use a huge knife called a sachete, as large as a butcher's cleaver, to open the nut, which they strike on tne stem end. A hole 13 thus made through the husk and shell, and the soft pulp of the nut is scooped out and placed inagobiet. The milk, which at this stage, is as citar a8 spring water, 18 poured over the pulp, and it 1s thus served to guests with orange flowers in the goblets. It is drunk and eaten with a snoon. It ig declared by most people who have eaten it to be the most deli- Ctous form of this well-known palm fruit, which the Ceylonese believe will not_ grow out of the sound of the human volce. “The ladiaa will be indolent,” says the South American proverb, “so long as the dorado fish floats ia eae is the cocoanut palm yields Its fruit.” y. Trune. ANOTHER DgaTH FxOM HypRorgopia.—Frei- erick Herrman Kroger, 11 years of age, aled in New York Wednesday, from hydrophobia. The boy's palenis are German, ahd lve in west 43d street. He was bitten by a mad dog April 2d, but the wound healed, and no tll effects Were experfenced from it until he took sick on Sunday last with symptoms of genuine hydro- phebia. Convulsions ensued, which continued until he died from exhaustion. FREE MASONS DENI£D CommUNION.—A Swede recently applied for admission to the congre- ome! of the Gustavus Adolphus Lutheran Shurch (Sweedish) in this city. He was re- fused Se Tor the sole reason that he is a Free Mason, but was told that he might attend the services, although the communion would not be administered to him. He Is very indignant, and says that the rule excluding Free Masons from membership is contrary 10 jae the Swedish Lutheran Church.—y, ~ SUM. ARCHPISHCP PUKCELL’'S DgsTs.—The Cincin- nat! court of common pleas has before tt the suit of the creditors of Archbishop Purceil Fe ores the Catholic church property of the Cincionatt diocese, to recover four miluons de- Posited with him for five tnousand poor peopte. A pro forma verdict is to be rendered, so a3 to appeal to tne District, and from there it will be carried to the superior court The point at issue 1s whether property held In trust by a bishop Is liable for his debts. ‘THE SAVES in the office of the Brooklyn board of education have been robved of the account books, ledgera aud vouchers pertaining to the transactions of the board for .the last five or six years. The robbery was undoubiedly for the purpose of preventing an examination by experts to inquire into a diserepaney of $5,000 recently discovered. There was no money in the safes robbed. A reward of $500 has been offered for the recovery of the books. —— eee Pennsylvania bas a new law, and the first One to be adopted by any state, forbidding the Sepsration of white und black children rig the public schools. ‘The little son of James Baker, of Perry, Ga., upset @ hive of bees and seirred e with astick, The children and thelr parents i aad Sains Sea haa , Iga we 0: by the angry bees. J Somet unfastened the reins the of the hones Which Beaty oat ‘rete in UD, ‘expecting To chec! fo ripe gece, a sat na wholes ned the reins,” he Bald just before he It 18 impossible to know much about a man until you try bim. After that it is just posal that sou may Know too mea 2 a The a 7, UDU) satletactory security ‘be catered AUCTION SALES. | HIS AFTERNOON. Ww tte B. WILLIAMS & CO., Anctioneers. 7 aLUABLE PROPER’ TIO! LING WITs TWO STORY. FRAME DWEL AUCTION SALES. FUTURE Dir¥rs, VED AND U' TY IN GEORGETOWN AE ACE, BAs EMENT, 0 ADJOINING LOT, | By virtueof a decree of the Bupreme Court ERONTING ON TWELFTH STREFT. BE: | of the District of Columbia, the 14th TWEEN D AND E STBEETS SOUTHEAST, | day of June, 1878. in Cause No. 5: AT AUOTION. ity Doc. 16, of the supreme Court of, On BATURDAY, Juxg lltu, ar 6 o’crock undersigned will sell at PM, we shall self in front pub'te auction, in’ front of the premises, to the Lot No. 10and the south half of Lot No. U1, | bighest bidder, on MONDAY, 20TH JUNE, 1581, im Square No. 1018, imp by & two-story | comatesctya. Az 5:80 o'cLocK BT a., the following ireme dwelling, scribrd real property, viz ‘Term of sac: One third cagh; balance in one | “Lot 24 sada te behees square, immediately and two years, for notes bearing interest from dsy | morth of the canal, fronting each 41 feats inches of saie, and by a deed of trust on pro; on the west side of Congress street, with depth of fold. “All conveyanc'ng st parchasat’s cost. $50 | 18 feet; Will be subdivided into 5 lots of down on each piece of when sold. disferent wid OWALIER B. WILLIAMS © 00., Aucts. Farts of lots 58, 57 and 58, Old Georgetown, Je4.7.9,10 fronting on the east side of Consress street and on = the north eide of the caual, between Congress aud FPPHOS. 3. FISHES & CO.,, auctionoers, 7s Congress street front will be Aivided tnto 5 1225 ¥ st. northwest. | tots, three of which will be TRUSTEE'S SALK OF VACUABLE IVPROVED AND UNIMEROVED PROPERTY ON OiP:- TOL HILL. Under and by virtns of s decree made by the Supreme Court of the District of Golan, 4% in cause No. 7, Docket 20, ak the undersixned Truster, spp inted in said deorec ice, No. 3 4 iP to sell the same, will on’ JHORSDAY, Tae 16m | last mentioned DAY oF Joxe, J8S1, sell on the premisna, aT Ftv: O'CLOOK In the afteinoon, at public auetion, #hoss | Yorore parcels of ground kaown'ou the plan of the City | “A Sotow of Washington a Lote num! five (5), six (6). | 195-0 feet £ (7), eight (8) and wine (9), in 8 r qnare eleht b forty-four (844), fronting 52 feet 10 inches on the public epace st the comer of Pitch fee’ street east, and 221 on Fifth street east, be- 4 piat of all tween raid: Puplio epace aud D street auth. beexhtbited at the be propsriy is improve’ by two frame houses, om one of which in cob fortable residency rod tae ho shole will be sold in acoor ‘aac? with a sul vision eo weet s plat of which wilt be exhibited at the sale. + uth of thee the termes of ‘sale will be: ume-third cash; amd | * 7a gee tho bslaace in equal payments in one, two and | ceed wits three seare: the deferred payments to bear interest i034 at 6 per cent, payable seul annually, and to be | “fed ea Lot Fecured to the satisfaction of the Trustee A deport 1 $100 will be raquired on each tmproved lot and ‘$50 on each unimuroved tot as gold nié-co&de W. B. WEBB, Tras-ee, 406 Sth street. QTEIGER & LIEBERMAN 15° Real Estate Brokers, 1418 Now York avenue. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE AND DE- SIRABLE RESIDENCE, No. 203 NEW JES- SEY AVENUE SOUTHEAST. Under and by virtue of s deed of trust dated November 19, 1873,and ¢uly recorded Thicd Lot, se0.E6, ai89 broved'with 1048 py 11 4 A Lrt on noi in Liber 731, folfoe 387 ef eq» of the Jang feet. records for ‘the District of Uolumbis, an - | recticn of the we will sell | 28 U-improve r at public anctfon MONDAY, Juxe the real estate sitat . Cx, and kno thy er: Fubdivieion of lot numbered eleven (11). in equare numbered six hundred and ninety (690), fronting twenty five feet (25 feet) on New Jersey avenus foutnessh and running back at rizht anmies of even width eighty-four fect eleven inches (84 ft. {Lin.), upon which is three-story aud bacement brick house, known as Ne. 208 New Jer- ‘erec . F063. A lot adjoining the last on fet front, improved by a two-story brick id Ritchen, No. 1062. and Rite! x A lot on the north aide of the cans!, east of the itt. s two-story brick butidiaw used asa restay Prat on the Font hente No 103 tent 66 ferteast from Pr of $6 feet, running north to comme: d seid in the ‘old on that di yy at the of sale: One-fourth css! two each 2110-100 feet front with an old frame stabie thereon. One lot adjoining these on the south 29 58 109 feet front, improved with two-story Brick Build- the south, 20 92-100 awelline one, 27 60-100 feet fropt, improved uraat ears. ‘he east of the lIact-mentioned ona e ‘ront, improved with a two-story brick re. ‘A Ot lil eant of the last, fronting 17 20-100 feet, imp-oved with a two-story brick dweilins. ‘awe 4 ‘inde ore-qwentioned lots Je, showing the metves the be will and <2 of lote 89 and 62, O14 Georgetown, fronting ide cf Jefferson e'roet, canal. 80 feet front, 102 4-12 feet deep, im- ‘two-story brick dwelling and kitchen, 20 feet front, kame depth, Joining the » improved iu the same manner; distant 26 fect 9 inches south of the 20 feet front. 1024 12 feet deep, im- 2. the same kind and sized buildiog, No. ‘curth Kot, Joining the last on the south, 30 feet feet 9 inches deep, improved with = tory frame building, brick baseaent, No. rth side of Cherry (Grace) street, dis- otomac street, with a front tas canal about 62 ‘Lhis lot joins the mili of the Washington {Georgetown Rsilroad Company on the weet, and d. Also, a lot joining the last on the weet, fre aeae, feet on the north side of Grace ttreet, and also running to the canal. these lots hay. improved wi ‘The sale above Both of @ Outlets to Potomac street, the last th @ three-story brick warelouse. snce at the hour mentioned order mentioned'above, and t day to be continued ‘from ¢ BBIUe hour. and the residas otes of the pur- red by a deed of trust onthe property, or the purcha-er may pay “Toren Ef sult 1600 with interest at atx per | slicesh at Rin opron’” Conreveentr cade cent from Noveraber 1, 1876. and. the expenses of | imm at the cost of the purchaser. A doc oat of 6100 sale («hich will be announced at the sale) in cash, | (2 €Ach impr and te balance st six and twalve months, for whioh the notes of the purchaser, bearing six per cent interest from gay of gale and secured by deed cf trust on the property sold, will be taken. $00 deposit at the time rf sale. Conveyancing at ty will reeo! purchaser's cost. If terms of sale are not com piled with within tea days from day of sale. the aera aigperty will be resold at the risk and cost of the | ,,Lrecute Aefeultibs purchaser oy gn) NCANBI GEO F. GULIOE, °°" '5 Sry WALTER J. T. COLDWELL, Auctioneer. e0-a8ds | csrees oved Jot and $80 oneach unimproved wil be required at time of eale. If the terms of sale are not complied with in te dsys the prop- id at the risk and cost of the defauit- WILLIAM KING, GEO. W. BEALL, JENKIN THOMAL raand Trustees of Peter VonEssea. ON BRON., Aucta, JeT-ands B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED iug purebaser. TER ULIA! Le RUPERTY ON THE NORPHEAST OORNE ewoop cast rns, azavizeoanvep. | Shwidiwte isk, satu SLBEREE SE PIANO, HEAVILY CARVED: NORTHWEST, ON. __ AOR BOP ARLOR vauti UNHOLSUERED. OTN oe * THE GOVERNMEN f Pal NTING OF- OWN REP: HANDSO! Lo K. MIRROR BACK, MAGBLE BASE: EASY By virtue of adeed of trust, besring dateon CHAIbS; WALNUT CHAMBER SUITES, | the 19th day of November, A.D 1 ‘T FRAME | recorded in lil DROBE: ELS G: OAanPETS; BRUSSELS HALL AND STAIR CARPETS: RUGS AND MAT ‘ CHROMO; LACE QGUKTAINS AND © NICES; WAL! XTKNSION TA AND DINING OHAIRS; REFRI4EF HAIR, HUSK AND QOOfTON TOP M TREvSES: FEATHER P! BT! aA N x. and distingu! Thompeon's On TUESDAY, Juxx l4ru, 1881, at 10 O'CLO"K A.M., We shall sell at the residence of a ventlemad declining housekeeping, No. ene of the land records of the c tor, DC, and at the reqmest ia party thereby secured, the subscriber will sell at RUSS jubjc auction, in frontof the pemiser, on MON- i VELVET | DAY, tHe 20TH pay oF, June, A.D. i8si, ‘8; OIL PAINTINGS AND | o’cLock P.M, all o 13 iw and beini ti inthe county and District, afores she thercon, consisting o! ber No. 802, fol.o 3! uty of writlug of the ar é that piece or parcel of round mate in the city of Washineton, don the plator plan of ssid city P aa and being Lot numbered thirty, (40, )in J. Harry recorded subdivisiog of Sguare num- bered ix hundred and seventy-six, (670, )aaid sab- divieion being recorded in tle office of the eur- vevor of toe city of Washingt in liber W. F. 1.9, together with the builtiuxs snd impr at ry brick Low, br £ back building. and brick 321 East Capitcl street, betwoen 3a and 4th with a two-story brick 3 = Siretine the above collection of hotwenog eftacte | wablein rear. “Lhese improve neate contaty ene xoed cordition and worthy the attention of | the best bakeries in the D: wit! buyers. Je8-d WALTER B. WILLIAMS & OO., Ancts ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. anc oll modern appliances bese, andgnoet desirable for one wishing ere: feict of Colam pis, carrying on tha busi- engaxe ‘Terms of sale: One third cash; and balance in siz, twelve and cixbteen months, for which the WO-BIORY FRAME DWELLING | purchseer’s notes, bearing Interest from day of TWRONaES CAND. LORS ERONTINGS OS | fates and secured by deed of trust oa the prel ELEVENTH BTRRET, BETWEEN @ AND | ‘old, areto be given, or ail cash at the option of H SiBEETS NOKAHEAST AT AUJTION. — | the purchaser. ‘Conveyanciag at the cost of pur- On THURSDAY, Juss 9rs, 1881, a6 charer. If terms of sale are not oompliied with In OMnOne ao abe Gal in teone or ae five days from day of sale, property will ba resold premises, ‘Noe. 28 and 26, in Mason's oi at risk ana expense of Seanttin Sa. A ind Fowler's subdivision of orlatnal low Nos. 16 | “tT orit of two hundred dollars w required at and. 16, inequare 959, having a good front and depth, Improved by two two-story frame dwell- in ‘erms mace known on day of ale. Jet WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. 2" THE ABOVE SALE I8 POSTPONED, on account of the rain, until MONDAY, JusE 13, 1831, same hour and 5 B H. WARNER, Real Estate Auctioneer. 5 = 5 LE OF VERY ATTRACTIVE AND PUBLIC BAI eee 6 time of, Je8-d&ds Al of 6 O'cloek p. he north hal SIRABLE BULL DI} Mm | 72, with the RIREET BETWEEN TWELETHAND Team | weed hall TEENTH STBERIS NOR1H WEST. Oth street I will sell at pnbiic auction. in front of the t premincs, on THURSDAY, Jung 16zH, 1881, AT tix O'CLOCK Poa, Lot 8 in equare 250 frovting 24 feet Xi che, by a depth of 12) feet to oes alley. Good title a 3 “Nrermis easy, to be made known on day of sate. | {50 requir 100 deporit, 29-0} sc.ate A’ AUCTION. Cur entire stock, cont isting of MENs, UES BOYS dg&de aT 10 O'CLOCK A.M. and 7 P.M. aD Bot aan, Goods sold at private sale at auction prices. THE ‘*FAMOUB,” ‘west, corner D. JOLEY, Auctionesr. IRUSTEES' SALE OF TWENAY-UNE VALU- ABLE LOTS ON BETWEEN BEVENIEENTH AND EIGHTEENTSA sT3. NURTH WKBT jon SEVENTEENTH STREE’ BETWEEN 8 AND T STREETS, AND O! OREGON AVENUE, CONTAINING IN ALL VER 42,000 SOUAKE FEET OF GROUN. irtue of & decree of the Supreme Court 881, in Equity cause, No. 2, the underelened will offer for sale st pu! or no sale. omer wine pr of dks On FRIDAY, tue l0ra pay or Just 8&1, in front of the premises, at or 8 the purchase money can be it ‘Terms to be complied with in sale. BICHARD L. WALLACH, Trasteo. quomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. SALE OF, (TWO-STORY, BRIOK DWELLING SObrawesi, AND ‘Tie LOLON WAIC IT KTANDS. RE, NO. 427 TENTH STREET the ho m , I wil offer’ at public «: i if part of lot No 23, in square No. two-story brick dwelling and store, partfroating 25 feet 6% inches borthweet and conning back Linch. ‘Titie indisoncaole. cash, the residue giviog 20 of trus: d when the property is xtrnck ott. ed wl eae ee Attorney for the Devisees. $#-TAE ABOVE BALE TS POSTPONED, in con- eqnence of the rain, util MUNDAY, June 18TH, int hour aud place. By order of te Attorney. 3 On THURSDAY, JUNE 16TH, at 5 o'cLock P.M., we will offer for sale the east oue-third| snd ihe middie one-third of orisinal lot tb ree. (3), in equare eight hundred and seventy three, 87) « Terms of sale: One-fourtt cash, bakance in taree equal installments, payable in’ six, twelve aud eixbteep months. with interest at ten da; and ‘operty will be resold at risk tine purchaser seen WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO , Ancts. tion, in front of the premises, on THURSDAY, JUNE 9TH, 1881, at 5:30 o'cLock P.M, Lote num dered eighteen (18), nineteen (19) and twenty (20), in square numbered one hundred and fifty-two, 162.) These Lots have been subdivided by the ‘Trustees into twenty-one (2!) Lots, six of which nt on T st., between 17th and 1sth streete, of 20 feet 11 inches by a depth of 97 feet 6 inches. Five of said Lots have each a front of 20 fect on 17ih street, between Sand T streets, by s depth of 200 fect” Six of said Lots have ésoa 8 ron ot ee es on Oregon avenue, by 8 | trict of Columbia, and by request of the party se- feptk of 97 feet 6 inches ana the remaiuing four | cured thereby, we will sell st pobiic auction, in aye cach a front of 20 feet Sx inches on T street, | tront of the premises, to the Libest bidder, on een 1ith and 1sth street, by a depth of 100 | MONDAY, Juse 20, ssl, at 6 u'CLOCK Poa ail of Jot pumbered twenty (20), the et. ef so docree directa that all taxes and asseesments shall be paid out of the purchase money. ‘Terms: One-fourth of the purchase money to be paid uy Cash, and the vaisuce in equal parte at ax, twelye and cighteen months, for which the notes of the purchaser shali be taken, bearing in terest fom day of sale, and a lien reserve the property sold. A’ deposit of 850 will pe re- quired oneach Lot st time of sale, ‘Terms to b= complied with in seven Gays. All conveyancing and reeqyM k MAUTINGLY. 435 ich strest. IRVING WILLIAMSON, Louisiana avenue. DUNOANSON BROS., Aucts. (2)), the eam and twenty-~ thence east, ‘Trustees. mos.q | ments and plat of which will be exhibited at sale. 8” THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED, on i countof the rain, until TUESDAY, Tax dara | *)ekeGuelline house of thirteen roo: DAY OF JUNE. cS Ge hour and Dlace. Jel0-d&ds_ IRVING WILLIAMBOR, 5 Trustees. USTEES’ THYND MANSAn AND FOUR BO ern half of lot numbered nineteen (19 the ew ternmost part of Lot numbered twenty-one (81 ft.) aud nine inches (9 hence north, with 25ta street, ore hundred and twenty-four (124) feet and eleven (11) inches to the p-sce of beginning, together witb the 1 “Gppurtcnances. ‘Che abo bas been subdivided tuto tots Ac BG. D ; er. d all bave an Terms of sele. One-fourth cash ; balance in equal rytomas DOWLING, Auctioncer. EOF A FINE THREE-STORY oan BRIOK SE*IDE NOE 1@ being described in one parcel a8 fol lows; Beginning at the corner formed by the tater- section of the west side of 25th street with the de of K street, and ranning thence wes! eighty-one feet and nine inches, (81 ft. 9 in. thence south, parallel to 25th in) to 25th ailey outlet Hoey mine one. —_ = three — with in- N cers. reat from tale, at ax per centum per sn- an arce aa ea econ bom, sud payable semi-anuualy, A depoeit of TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY | $200 0n Lot A and 850 oa the other lote required at ON FIRST STREET, NEAR B STS&KET | timeof sale. EAST, NEAR UNITED STATES By virtue of s deed of trust given to us, and duly recorded: in Liber Mo. 100; toh fn 182, one of the Land écords of the District. of Columbia, we will eeli og WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, A.D. 4381, aT 5 30 O'CLOCK P M., in front of the premier, ali that piece or parcel of ground eituste inthe city of Washington, and known and desic- nated as parts of Lote nunib-red one (1) and seven- teen (17), in square numbered six handred and eighty: #:x (686), bexinning for the said parts at a point on the line of 1st etreet east di nine feet nerth of th 38 C&Es TRUSTEES BI stant aeventy- ve soutbeast corner of said right to resell at the risk and c ost of the defaulting uschaser after days’ advertisement in the vening Star newspaper. purchaser's cost. If terms of 16 OBARLER B. MAURY. FRANE 7, Hawuisee, | Trustecs, J, 7 OMDWELL, Beal Hsinie Auctionser. SALE OF VALUABLE AND DE- DEIWEEN NINTH AND UESiM STREETS NOBIEWEST. > atte By virtue of a deed of trust, dated May Toth to tae aera nmiNs feenoe morta, Mitty-elzht | aon pie of, # Geet of trust, dsted May aa lsid down oe | NO wid, folto 320, &e , of the 1i record thre the center for Weshipeton county, in the bistrict of Colum- feet; \ce gout biz, and by the writ lirection of the party se- seventy-seven feet cured thereby, I wil offer for sale at ‘auc- ning, containing four lich, in front of the premises, on THURSDAY, sixty ‘4, 466) TH» 16TH DAY OY JUNR, 1881, AT 5 O'CLOCK ity ot iy eo RE and daly in - ap lot mnmbered seventy-one (7D, in Gubert & tue land records ot Ws ton county, in «en's subdivision of @ part of square nussbered wistrict of Columbia, together with the, three hundred and seventy-five (375). The said ments, way®, carements, rixhts, privileges and { lot gine on ‘the socthern side ES, ould, Grant Sige apvertainine. © Be Pelobsing, OF im any | Te OTe gases’ hand omely Saiehed ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance inone andtwo | ‘Teras of sale: One-third cash, of hich $100 of in one and in- cost. ‘ihe dor custes. 06 title y east and jt =) street, one hundred four (124) feet and eleven (12) inches; to E street, eighty-one feat Sth street; and sale are not complied with within five days, the Trastees reserve th All conveyancing at MISCELLANEOUS BONDS OF St RETYSMIP. THE ARANTEE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERIC. This company undertakes, for a #mall yearly PF REM. to make goud to the employer, any loss y the fraud or dishonesty of the employes, and herefore obviates the necessity for Private Rure- ties, Tt is the only company in the Uaited States: exelutively Seveted to this business. od States Bona. YORK DikeO TORS {108,000 NE J. D. VEsMILY President, Merc! 2 = tors! Benk; B. SHEKMAN, Preal dest aes a omy —_ AT B. DEN, of Messer vrinnel!, Minturn & Go. 1. HOPPINS, V Pres Wabash, st. Louw read JOHN PATO ©, of Mesars. Joann, Patup & (> : Kemdent Seeretary, W. DYOCK- MAN, 47 Wiliam street, N. ¥ c. N. THen, Avent, No. 715 15th street porthwest, ‘Warhineton, Du. 25-wie2ia WE GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO ALL KINDS OF PLUMBING WORK, ALso To THR REPAIKING OF RANGES, FURNACES, FIBE-PLAGE HEATERS, 2 anp METAL ROOFS. We haves large stock of GARDEN HOSE AND HOSE REELS, WATER COOLERS AND FILTERS, MONITOR OIL STOVES, RETORT GAB STOVES, And are s¢lling GAS FIXTURES ar THE LOWEST PRICES. EDWARD CAVERLY & CO, 1425 New Vouk avENUR mis $500 REWARD! OVER A MILLION OF PROF, GUILMETTES FRENCH KIDN PADS Have already been sold in this country and tp France. avery one of which lat iven pertect satisiaction, and has performed cures every tie when ose according to 01 We now say to the afiticted that we will pay the above cane of LAME BACK That the Pad fails to care. This Great Remedy will FOSITIVELY and PERMANENTLY cure iumbsso, Lame Back, Sciatica, Gravel, Dial Dropsy, Brielt’s Disease of the Kidneys, Incon= tinence and Retention of the Uri lion of the Ridpeye, Oatarrh of t and doubting ones for a sinuie » if you sre suffering from Pemal LA Weakness or any disease of the hidneys, Biadder, or Urinary Organs YOU CAN BE OURED! Without swallowing nauseous medicines, by elm. ply wearing PROF, GUILMETTE'S FPRENCH KIDNEY PAD, WHICH OURKES BY ABSORPTION. Ark your @ruggiat for PROF. FRENCH EIDNEY PAD and take hee not got it, send 82.00 aud you w Pad by return mail. PROF. GUILMETTE’3 FRENCH LIVER PAD ‘Will positively onre Fever and Acue, Dumb Agne, Agne Cake, Billions Fever, Jaundice, Dys| Shc Bll cineases of the Liver, Stomach and 4 Price $1.60 by mail. Send for Prof. Guilmette’s Treatise on the Kidneyeand Liver, free by mail. ‘Address FRENCH PAD CO., Toled jell FCHELLER &BTERNE, Acts., LUMBER. WE ALONE SHOW PRICES, ORY BOARDS, No. 1, 26 feet.....per 100 ft.,@1.25 STOCK BOARDS, 1x12, 1€ feet... > 150 VIRGINIA FLOORING, No. 2... ad Leo GLEAR SIDING, balf inch, No.1. “ Lo WHITE PINE SHINGLES.....per thousand, 2.50 WE FUBNISH ESTIMATES OF ENTIRE COB OF BUILDINGS FREE OF CHARGE WILLET & LIBBEY, | SixTH STREET AND New York AVENUE, Srnacve Sovane, YARDS. 23 | xonrmens Lipenty Manker gvane. AT™ SILVEBBEBG's, 312 Seventh Streew 500 Bets of Croquet, trom 3c. Lawn Teunis from $7 per set up. grchey in Sul a nso! te Strong and Light Hammocks, will bear 300 Ibs.,87. Mexican Hammocxe, 82, Handsome Walnut and Ebony Decorated Stands, ‘from 85c. up. Rustic Baskete at 5Cc. Bustic baskets at 81., extra eize and qnality. Beautiful Kustic@tands, at 2 and 81-25, Rogers’ Piated Forks ve jandie Tatie Kuiv Silver Fisted Tabic Eniven: 6 Silver Plated Breakfast Osste: Silver, Plated Dinner Cesters, #1. 1.5 finer arades at 91.5", 8: and 84. Silver Piated Spoonholders. Sugars, Butters, &¢., 6. Camels Hair Carriage Mats, Plash Center, 45c. 200 Baby Oarriazes, “in the tost sty lee, which will ‘out. B. SILVERBERG, TOYS AND FANCY GOODS, mall 312 7th and 353 Sth «t., near Pa. sve. ——S ATTENTION IS ©. TO THE FOLLOWING NEW STYLES CF CLOTHING Just received at THE AVENUE CLOTHING HOUSER, 939 PENNSYpVANIA AVENUE, LED New Styles of Fine Light-colored Caseimere Suits. ‘tS les of Fine Cheviot Suits Rew Sigice of Pine Bulk Taged Check Suite, Fine Drees Suite. THE LaTEsT SENSATION IN CHILDREN'S SUITS. ‘TLe Royst Blue Jack Tar Suits, from 4 to 11 years. Du Gescription for sters of Mea and Boys. BOYS’ AND CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT COMPLETE IN EVERY PARTICULAR. NEW GOODS BECEIVED Dalty. 82” Prices always the very lowest . A. STRAUS, No, 939 Pennsylvania Avenue, Five Doors rao 10.” 8TREEr. t