Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1881, Page 11

BUsTies trcrease in dimensions. OVERDRESSzS are shirred from belt to kne2. ‘THE pointed shoe ts again returning to fav_r. Bacay Tax CoLonep Groves above the wrists are stylish. SMALL Roman pearis are braided ta the hair With fle effect. PaRasors cf fine plaited straw are odd—and Watis adout all fcaRrs or rows of beaded lace make mos’ ctarm'ng lace bonnets. CHILDSEN's DRESSES are again cut with low Meck3 and short sleeves. SUMMER Goons In novelties and bargains are advertised in to-day’s Star. CLUSTER: of coral pink roses adorn hats, to- Sether with jabots of cream lace. A DEEP Cotarof linen batiste may be stylish- ysecured with a bar of lapts lajuait. TEE SUMMEx Stvies of boat-shaped hats are thcse with scoop points back and front. A Sryiisa Boxwgt is of brown Spanish lace, encircled with a wreath cf marsh buttercupa, ‘THE Heap cr 4 SPHYNX 13 introduced In a peculiar Esyptian design in the new cotton toulard>. Isptan Crors Is like rough-dried mull musita, With delicately tinted ground, enlivened with Oriental designs. A Fasuions5.® MOURNING Car of cream lac and point d’esprit is ornamented with bows of -Claret satin rinbon. DRESSES of tinted mull, over princess slips cf Pale pinF, ‘ight blue or cream white batiste ar: atylt bh and beccming. Lene Lace Mirrens fn black, white, cream or the colors of the costume are worn with slzeves Of short or mecium length. A STYLIss Evgnine Dress {sof cream and blue satin, 2imost covered with rows of blush Toses abd Mirecourt lace. AN.Y. Fasuon Larter says from a velvet dog-collar an ametbyst pendant may be sus- ended with “eiegant result.” Hanpsome Evasixo Deessss are of st!ver and steel hand-painted satins, or rich brocaded fabrics, in silver or gold thread. THE Porciak BALAaYEUsE is of muslin, em- broidered in the designs of Carrickmacros3lace, and is used laid flat inside the skirt. SEESEY WEss1NG, sometimes called stocktnet, resembles the elastic texture of knitted work, and is used for the new Jersey basques. LarGBSatLox Hars are tn favor for seaside nd mountain wear, and those of stiff walte Straw can be easily cleaned with s)ap, water and 4 brush. THE NEW AND FASHIONABLE Txmewrna for Datiste Gressrs 1s called fen de cartes and lilus- trates the various cards in the pack in solid Zigures on a lace net work. AN ELEGAST MaTgRtat for & wedding dress {3 Michly brocaded white velvet, in watch the Jarge velvet flowers stand out in relief upon the glossy white satin ground. MUSLIN Dresszs for little girls may b> trimmed on the shoulders in deep collar fashion, with ruffles, which can also be used to finish slo3ves | and the bottom of skirts. EvgninG D»zsses for young ladies are of In- | dia muslin cr gauze elaborately trimmed with | lace, and garnished with loops and kaots of rit- bons or clusi«r3 of charming flowers, SMALL ScuweR Wraps have clisters of shirrs ‘Upon the sLoulders, and the tabs are arranged In clusters ci cross shirrs at the belt line; they are trimmed with Spanish, French, gulpure or Breton isces. Tus Huguerot collar for a child 13 very | Pretty. It is double pleated oa the under part | and fat on top, with narrow lace ail round. Specimens sre made of batiste, muil or rows of wide and barrow embroidery. A FREscu fancy is for pink bonnets ora combination of pink and blu, One of pink Mirecourt lace is garnished with crasied biaah | roses and ar other of pink crep> de chtne,drawn in diamoz ds, 1s shaded and decorated with pale ‘pink apple blossoms. A Naw Smare in morning caps {3 In the exact Style of the bead dreas worn by the Neapolitan Peasent girls, and another suape called the “Russian” cap, is made of white surah, with bayadere stripes across the fabric in bright colors of green, gold and searlet. A CHARMING ifttle baby frock is mide of pale biue surah, low-necked and trimmed with @ shirred plastron edged with Valencieancs lace, which is set up the entire front of the A brood stash On the ends with lace 1s carried around the wals: and kaotted Joosely at one side. A Quaint Steast Dress for a child has Stra‘ght frout, with pleated bick, shaped at the waist, fiaished bya breadth gathered at tle top snd ined in contrasting color. Tae sleeve Is gathered at the wrist aad bows of y bbon are pieced on them and down the frat; ip addition a broad ribbon sash may be worn. Fans are suown in varied and beautiful styies for the 1. u, Season. A novelty Laat promtses to be very popular ig the cirzilir floral fan, mace of nei 4:4 wire, and renovated each tim> itis used. © norder of mountais feraa {s plac: d eoge, and in the quet cf : sarbitar OMERE Js, the br: ars, of Course, the whites: of Fores: and then, out of six D-ides natds, the emaliest, wears pale pink © eldest, weara erimson roses, wh: the four in- termediate: shade upward. Tals novel effect is repeated tn ‘lowers of other color and form, vm Laptes should adopt the economical fea- tures of foreign dress making. Trains are Partly discarded Decauxe tne expense ig lez- fened considerably; thus ladies have more Greeses tuan formerly, a8 they cost less, and that’s the way they save. Another saving plan is to have for each plain siik a counterpart Made up in cotton, and in all the underpart of the Ub!s material ts used. Somzortes Noval Brocapzs r-cen‘ly ex- hibited at an up-town house tn New York were Of such startling designs and ccmbina‘ions as to cause worder as to who wears oreven pur- chases thse fabrics, It would seem that mach money must be lost by the importers of these materials, some of which rang- from $15 to $40 @ yard in price. and are heavy with threads of gold and silver tinsel, the etlx itself being of | Ebe richest qus lity. At 4 RéceXt club reception in Now York q lady from st. Louis wore an ex«ultsite dress of peach biossom satin. The corsage was em- broicered all over with a lattice work pattern in fmail pearl beads. The seuit-loag sleeves Were of brovaded net, interwoven with pearis. Up the front of the Skirt were sct three deep founces of pink-tinted sii embroidered “witb pear!s ta a delicate lace-jtke desiga. The half was dri ssed Japanese fashivn and fastened with large peari- headed pins. WEITE SU24H, With its milky tins and soft gheeny foic=, has taken bign rapk a3 an even- ipg Gress, both for blondes and brnett;s. Adorned with lace or pearl beaded passemer- terle ag ficge, It is one of the moat exquisite and becoming ioiletsthat a lagy can wear. A favorite siyi- for adorning ig the se dresses shirred sua platted drapertes, Deginaiog from the shoulde: and coming down on each side With gracuated fulness t) the lo wer edge of the vedice, Wheie Ubey open fan wise to form the tablier. The Hoss Head Liner. ‘There are head Miners and head liners. The follow: ng i trem the Fargo (Dakota) Argus: COME METBE. O Sinner Who the Lon, mon Wor olden Lands to All Who'd ! fnvest eof @ «th’s Doom, Zhen vh! ‘Ai 004 the Biect, Catch om ibis Heavenly Boo Come Now eased T Of Thy Herts and Stocks, an: cect-ly Don't Forget the Miseiouary Box —$_<__$_ SUDDEN DEATH OF AGOVERNEMENT ContRAc- O8.—At Harrison, N.Y.,Wa. Matthews, a weil- Known gover. ment contractor, and who accu- mouiated a foriune of mililons durag the war, Gied sudde-ly of apoplexy at nis residence Sunday evecing. He had pat jast retarasd from eburcn « aen he was seizad and died. The Ceceased was the richest man io the town, tf Lot Westches er county, N. ¥. Tae residence he Was liviug !p cest not far fro: 9,000, Monat St. Lovie —The law passel by the Missouri legisisture last winter, making tha Of @ gambitng-house a’ fe.ony; went inte effect at 12 o'clock Saturday and has Fesulted in closing every gambling-house in S’. Lowa LovrstaNa KEPUBLICANS. — Tae Beattie Re- udlican Central State Comm ties of Louisiana, Es adopted resolutions endorsing the Virginia b Ovement as to free vote and fair count, with the pledge aga! st proscription for opinion, ex- pressing the bcp? that a@ simiiar movement arise f9 Louisiana, and appealing tothe pational repablican '¥, national committee and Presideat Gar! to extend to the Vir- ginia movemen: every ald, couatenane> or cc. Operation in thetr oower. ‘The disvar ty in the ages Of a Missourt elop- couple lay in the greater age of che women, they used this fact to avert syrines. in CoE by reg'stering at tbe hotels a3 mo- uber £00. | their glittering webs a.drying | Dushes. The pelisof the morning glory, blue and | outside the buttery window, before the delia- + Beso! Its vivid red seemed to smite her through | j the cleud of dal! pain above her browa. And it | cream. There, in the corner, walted the ex- A Mygienic Love Story. (Harper's Bazar } Cocks had crowed and hens had cackled for afull hour at least. oli ata en scratching, they said to themselves, egga were not built ina day. Early to bed and early to rise make fowls healthy and lively and wise. The robins in the apple trees, the swal- lows in the barn, the little brown pnooes that held town-meetings in the meadow, had been piping and tilling that it was day, day, day, til they half expected to hear the’ noon bell ringing. The shy quailin the hedgerow had taka thetr warning of “hot and ary, hot and dry,” over and over, to any ears tha: would listen. The spiders had long since hung out on the wild-rose pink and purple, had swuoy for hours quent Aunt Larkin lifted the latch ana entered, no: as her wont was, quickly, as wita desire, but on leaden leet of duu reaoive, and looking bite as her own linep. Witnere stood the row of milk-pails walting to be emptied, to be washed, to be spread in the un, already fierce and hot outside. Taere was the long array of pans maatling witn yellow acting churn, the dasher leantog toward her hand with what seemed a malevolent readines>, As she touk up tue skimmer the kitchen ciock uck Six. TOD dear,” sighed Aunt Lirkia, ‘mornin’ lost, evenin’ crossed.’ ? Bat when, with conscientious care, she hai Stripped tbs third pan of ts rica azuadance, Sie leld down her weapons, so lo speak, and capitulated to the one foe abie to coaquer that elved soul. repay,” she called, at the foot of the stairs. = : “Yer, mother,” answered a cueerful voles from umong the lilac busnes, and a brown curny bead, set on the slender shouliers cf ycubg machood, showed Itseif in the doorway. “W hat, auother Of the evil brova! Go straight to ied, mower. Ii go rigut over for Obadian’s Sarah. Ava Iii make you some tea, and man- aze my Own breakfast. Don’ you worry about me. But yousee I was right. mother, You must have agirL Snail heip you up stairs?” “No cear, You just see to yourself. Th2 coffee’s reaéy, and tae bread’s in th stone pot, and there’s plenty of doughnuts, and a currant ple, and diied beef, and cheese in the but very; and if you want t fry yourself a slice of meat, tnere’s the fat in the red jar, and the Veal’s out in the spring house. But thouga the mother-tustinct insisted on thus making the way easy for its young, human nature skuddered at tls catalogue, and poor Aunt Larkin staggered to her bed too horribly iil to speak again for bours. Sight and sound Were alike dreadful Tne swift jingte of the Wooing bobolink Swinging outside fa tae golden Topes of the Jaburaum pierced her sensitive ears like the steely clash of swords. And the droping hum of bees, plunging deep in the white sweetness of the syr-ngus, was as the Dray of a trombone. Her heavy iimd3 ached, to ache the more as she tried to rest them in new positions. It seemed to ner that the deadly | nausea was in her fet, 1a her args, in ber spine—every where. ‘That the entrance of any himan being, even her beloved Tnanny, would be uncadurabie, sheknew. Butoh, if some phantom,some fn: | Visible, Inaudidie agency, wouid bus tura the SWivel of the blnd, where a ray cf abnorribie | Sunlight wes alieady creeping in! How could sue ever have let that bottte of Bohemian gias? S'and on her bureau, even thougn Tuanny had given it her, flied with cologne for her poor | she shut ber eyes, 16 did but glare the redder. Thanny breught ber the tea, and 1 was vile. Presenuy ODadiah’s Sirak came creeping in With demoasirative qufetness, in shoes that creaked abd gown thav crackied, to set down a tnking tray by the bedside. Aunt Larkin, who would have mourned cver a ile a3 over & ksteonl, bad she been capable of telling one, figned sleep to dismiss that amiabie vandal. Ba. when she opened her eyes aad saw the yel- low butter, ube deep biue piate, the brown toast, the red milk pitcher, the’ black earthen tea-pot, she felt that sex alone, not gratiiude nor Caristan grace, bridled her Tongue from protane and vata babbling. Meantime, natwe, who did not inciude sick headache, or any other moral maiagy, in her scheme of existence, went about her usual bust- iss. The sun mounted niguer and higher, Cattle browsed, sheep fattened, buds biosso:nea, crops grew. Amoug these the plantage at the Village academy flourished apace. Here lay the daily toll of Mr. Nathan Larkin, assistant pric- cipal, @ ensitive, conscientious fellow, of in- domttable will, loving work, and tolling to Kindle in duller brains and lighter natures his Own enthusiasm and his own resolve. Tne Reverend Edward Granniss, D.D., Pa.D, LL D., Priccipal of the Quaboag Seminary, being a geatieman cf phiegmatic temperament, much adjicted to heavy dnners at nooaday, was quite willing to jet his esteemed young friend ago most of the puiling of the double team, es- pec‘ally througa the hard 23, though simply for bis own improvement, of course. ‘Tuus the youth, taking no rest, spenitaz of his mtense persouality with prodizal readine:s, inkerirg from bis mother a set of tense and swilt-responding nerves, found himself b-ses, Orce a fortnight or so, by the same fend, sick headacve, which had devastated years of useful life. He was young and heroic. Somc- Umes he could grapple with ft, hold 1t stil, and, thus hampered, go through the routine of nts werk after a dull fashion. S_retimes he yie.ded, UnGergoing tortures greater than his mother’s, as his imegination wss more vivid. Bat. elnh-t way, he counted a monih out of eacn year an uptt deemed sacriffe to tbls Moloch On this summer day he felt woud rcully atert and alive. The boys thought he made Cesar and the Anabasis almost interesting, with nig vivid sketch of the splendid life of th3 repubile, and bis showing up of hot-headed Cyrus, an cool, crue!, able Artaxerxes, “long -memoried” | for Lis wrongs. Bat in secret he was much { disquieted. For Miss Allis Pataam was to come that afternoon, and he felt that hla poor | igother would “worry” more thn was needful. | Not that he had not hts own miagivings, A stropg-minded young woman who had grad- uated frst tn her class from the medical col- lege, and walzed the hospitals abroad for a year, who had written a prize treat e on some disgusting and sanguinary subject, and no Gee ee sora shou'd be, to his ig, thoug® for quite opposite reago: ike Wordsworth’s Lucy, ae a «A maid whom there were none to praise, And very few to love.” He tancied he krew how she would look: slight, sandy-compicxioned, her light char- actericss hair very neat aud wholly unlaterest- ing, her drees very uprigut and uncompromising about the biases, collars and cuffs prim and Spotless—no “sweet neglect” about her, nor even “th’ adulteries of art,” which, nocvwith- Standing Ben Jonson, he thought most be- eee She wag s) distant a cousin that ituship bad not made the invitation obltgatory. But his mother had dearly loved her mother, aid when that gentle widow wrote that her dear Allis had returned, and that she longed to have her ever-Deloved Candac3 know her re she settled down to her profession, the ever- beloved and ever obliging Candace repited at Once that the young traveler should be made welcome. A caravan of unexpected guests could not upeet Aunt Larkin’ periecs order, nor fina her garrison unprovisioned. But shé conided to +tanpy that she “expected a girl’t had lived to Paris would find their way oc livin’ dreadful old-fashioned and common.” And ne guessed that she Secretly dregged the incursion, as b> did, Polite Le would certainly be, but he thought he wou'd move his books out to the stable lott, and live as litt!e as possible at home while Dr. Allis remained. He wished women would keep to their own sphere, and let men’s work alone, By the time the two sessions were over, the compositions Inspected, all the school “chores” done, and bis face tu:med homeward, he was sure that he detested unwomenly women, and = —— sinners he reckoned female doctors chieiest. As he opened the kitchen door, ODadiah'’s Sarah stood revealed, buxom, red-armed, ¢90d- natured, carefuily straining aromatic oroth into a china bowl | ‘Twas her notion,” she ex- plained. ‘1 shouldn’t never have teched the best set—ro, Ror made the soup nelther—thout tellin’. Itcok her the toast an’ tea, ’s Said, an’ she never looked at ’em. But she said she must fake Suthin’, an’ she made it herself. You never see sech a handy little thing. My! I guess the full soul could eat that mess. Honey- ‘What meaning even 80 close a translator of dimcult tongues as Mr. Nathan Larkin would uave from this ; scription. A3 the women inter the business, "d steal the trade in po tine. ‘There's sour cream e20ugh, Sarab,’ she gaye. ‘I’m goin’ to feast Drown bread an’ milk while I stay.’ There ain't nothin’ betiern ’n sour cream fiapjacks, but Thats what I she’s 80 ‘fraid o’ givin’ trouble! call a real aay It Nathan guessed that the name of this ex- Yolled delight was written on Dr. Allis’ Indes Expurgaiortus, he nevertheless share with due satisfaction, and equally joyed the rich preserves, the fruity cake, the ok, tarts, and the delicate, strong tea, Set forth in the best china to honor the visitor, who, much to Sarab’s disappointment, elected brown bread and muk, after all. E How it was brought about neither Aunt Larkin nor Nathan could have told, but Ooa- diab’s Sai whose Declaration of Indepen- dence had al ‘ways read that she “wouldn’t live out for no! Ae a permanently in- stalled in that cool and spotless kitchen within three days of Doctor Allls’s advent. Aunt Larkin having repeated for thirty years that she ‘didn’t see the senseof havin’ a girl clutterin’ round to pick up after.” and her son being accustomed to accept as flnal whatever domestic views his mother promulgated, re- celved the new dispensatioA wich submission On the one part and rejoicing on the other. Tae doctor's luggage appeared to conaist tn great partin “Franktin Square” novels, and the to- finite riches, in a itttle room, of the ‘ Haif- hour Sertes.” And whea Nathaa came home one afternoon to find his mother comforiabiy rocking in her large chair on the veranda, deep in the fortunes of the Greatest Heiress in Eng- land, instead of string up pincakes or mak. ing button-hotes, be said to himself, **Allts is. a witch, Dless har!” Yea, already it had gone so far that the unwom inly doctor was ‘allis” to him. And at tea this studious young sage, who spent all his leisure in gardeniog among clazaic roots, announced that as to-morrow wouid be Sa‘urday, he waa sure could not do ber- ter than to drive over to Bethesda Springs, all of won Spend an idle day in that great But to-morrow it was Nathan’s turn. head was chained to his pillow with shackles It was Seasickn If the faint stirrings of desire malzot be calied hope, he hoped his mother would not Later noe or bring him the dreaded By-and-by came Dr. Allis, with nolsciess Dresence, cool hands. low voice, aud potent pre- slow hours dragged on, the headache yielded grudgingly, trresolutely, with Spasms Of re-asserting power. Next day Nathan was iree from palin, but tired out and despon- dent. Sitting tu the cool dusk of the honey- suckles, he sa'd, “I'd give a@ third of my life, Alls, to buy off these headaches from the reat of it. Sometimes I think they will shut me out from any career whatever. Can’t you cure them, littie Galen?” “No, Herr Professor, not whtle you invite them, solicit them compel them.” “I, Allis? I don’t give them an inch of van- tage, Irise eerily, go to bed early, don’t even and fight them to the death when they athan, I should like to talk to.you for your oe though you'll hate me for it. You've alf {rgotien inat 1 ama female doctor, and 88 a Person I am less objectionable than you feared. "T'were pity of my life to disturb this state ofamity. Butat heart I’m professional above all thipgs, and you see I can’t advise your mother lest J seem disrespectful.” “Lay on, Macduff,’ I dare say I sha'n’t know When Pm hit. And ifIdo feet ‘the whif and wind of your fell sword,’ I woa’t whimper.” ‘Nathan, do you know that your motaer kilied those six chtidren whose little graves she ote to-das?” “ Yes; although she woutd have died for any One ct them. Aud but that you were tougher fibred. as well as finer flbered, than the rest, you would have completed the hecatomb Your grandmother, mamma says, was exic’ly’ like your motuer, all ‘faculty,’ energy and thritt, She would clean two rooms ina day— paint, windows ard all—churn, get the dinaes fora great family of *men foiks,’ take care of her children, and make a pairof pantaloons before ) dite. Of course she was ‘ worryin’,’ with all her nerves on the surface, and of course she bad to bequeath to her girls this same overwrought mi ntal and physical condition. Aunt Larkin, with less muscular strength than her mother, has emulated her achievements, aué, half starved herself, has half starved her children, first, in thelr ioherttance, and, sec- ond, in their rearing.” “Allis, you are wild. Mother, and grand4- met nee before her, made generous living a pri- mal duty.” “ Thavs just what I say, child. living’ is sure to be sem!-starvation.. You have had the finest of bread, and delicious, fatal ‘ight biscuit,’ ana cake, and preserves, and Pastry, and insidious flapjacks, and rich doagh- Lute, ad incessant coffee, and salt fish fried with pork tcraps, aud heavy ‘bolied dishes’ velledin a film of fat, and fresh meats fried, ard sausages, and spare-rib, sparé-rib, foujours Spare-rid) What bas your bratn found in this Barme¢cide feast? What food for your delicate, tenre nerves? Do you think it any wonder that they collapse, as 1¢ were, from Inanition twice @mouth oreo? Alt your life you have gorged yourself (pardon the expression, but I am in a ie mper— prcfessionai of course) on hydro car- bor aceous foods, imposing moustrous tasks on our rebellions liver, which ‘eirikes,’ and stTeads oi-affection throughout the ranks of Its associates. You arestarving for vital phos- phates. Didn’t you study phystology at scnool? Perkaps you teach it, even, and what do you Care for lis sacred teachings? Yes, I mean’sa- cree, ‘There’s a religion of the body, let me tell you, uniezencrate boy. I’ve no doubt you ren. der 1nt0 beautiful Engiitsh that story of Mar- syas and Apollo, and what do you know or care about 5 ourown skin, that texture of miraculous skil? Ycu read that Minerva sprang from the bralp of Jove. But why should you expect wis- dom to be born from ycurs? You use it without mercy sixteen hours a day. You are subject to Uhat fatal crain which stupldity 1s always making upon cleverness. There's no vampire ike it, | You never play. Why don’t you swim, Tide. Gance, row, play base-ball, practice arcbery, whist, and go to town every vacation for 8n instructive course of theaters?” “When, Allis? Why, there isn’t time. I leave out balf the work 1 ought to do as Ic 13.” “Ought! ought! On dear! how shall we sto) the roll of that Jugg=rnaut which crushes all your race? You have no pure joy in existence. It doesn’t even seem that you have any love of iife In ttself. Iv’s only useful for the work @ can wring out of it. You make yourselves than jour moods and tenses, less that your butter and cheese. It there isn’t time to get weil and keep weil, you’d better change for eternity, as you will, my dear young friend, if youcon'tyeform. I know that the kind of headache wh‘ch you and Aunt Larkin sre cursed wih never comes except with over- work and under-feeding. She must go on to euffer, poor thing, though less, I hope. But you can Cure yourself 1f you will. Obey me, and you shall be a new man in a year, giving me that delight in your growing health which an arust feeis in his growing picture.” “ Dear Allis, I abhor brap, and mother would never cook t.” 4 “ Dear simpleton, who asked you? No, you shall have delicious soups, and inviting meats, and salads of celestial lineage, and vegetables, and milk, abd such bread as you have never tasted, made of flour whose whole value has not paid tribute to the miller.” « but Obadiah’s Sarabh—” “Oh, yes, She can. I'liteach her. Wecando it all, and more, if only you will persuade your mother that it is my lark, or your whim, or What you will, 80 that we do not seem to sub- vert the Jaw of generations, or reproach the old order with the new, Don’t you see what a new creature she Is since I have made her rest? And when she says, plaintively, as in her mo- ments of rebellion she does, “The house is not what It was’ (if, peradventure, Sarah has for- gotten to set the salt box on the right hand of the sugar Crock, instead of the left), I reply, ‘Never mind, dear Aunt Larkin, the home 13 more. Did you ever see Nathan so happy about you, a8 now that you tuck up your feet and read in the afternoons, or go out riding with me?’ And then she ts silenced, and takes another turn at The Maid of Sker with visible satisfaction. Do you suppose anything in life would make her so parey as for you to escape your headaches? And I have shown you the ‘ay.”” wi iaving put myself in your hands, Doctor Putnam, lam bound to follow your prescrip- Uon, I suppose. The preserves shall mould upon their shelves, the cake box shall rust i Its hinges, bo gine trom henceforth be cal accursed, and tne majestic shades of Sylvester Graham asd Blo Lewis command my obedience a 1 bantoms before With locks of beauty aad words of 00d." ‘Generous Went further disintegration. “Nothing could be more refined,” he said to himself. “My mether’s house, even, does not look half co feminine.” But if the canny Mrs. Putnam had expected that her pretty ‘and professtonal daughter Would establish herself in another vocation when she sent her on a missionary visit among the Franklin hills, hers was a ope deferred. For it was a year after this before the corres. pondence, of which & specimen ts appended, enriched the department: * HE TO HER. Ie obi -.SoI have been offered the Professorship of the Classics at —— College. Wii you come, toc? 1 would not ask you While my Itnes were fixed at Franklin, wanting to leave you free to live your own Iife of books and thought and work, which there you could not do. “At — the soctety is delightful, and I think you would be happy. If it is your wish still to practice Jour profession I have bo more right, as [ tru-t I have no more wish, to object, than you would have concerniog mine, And, indeed, I hold that there is no nobler work in the world than yours, Personally it would ill become me to limit your beneficence For know, Doctor Alits, that I have not had a vestige of sick heaiacue in six months. I said I would give a tira or iny life to save the olber two from its ravages, Take, O Dector, thrice the fee; ‘Iske, I give it eaxerly; Fer, ivvieible to ibea, Leviis b ue have gous from me, Does this not sound like a love letter? If Ido not say that I adore you with all my beart, and scul, and mind, and strength, It is because you found it out. as you found out everytuiaz else about me, by witcheratt, I belleve, months on months ago. And if I seem too jolly for the altitude of prayer I assume, it 18 because the hope of having you always has gone to my brain (weakened as who knows better than you, by Intervals of agonizing pain from my birth), and intoxicated me, a8 with the mead of the geds. Would not ‘Doctor Larkin’ serve every cd as well as ‘Doctor Puinam?’ Brutus will start a spirit ag soon as Casar. “I uge this form of eptreaty rather than another more fumiitar to poets aud tovers be- cause you asstifed me that, before all things, you were profcssiona). My little darling, I am hedged about with danger. At ——theother day I was even offered and pressed upon with —Pik! if Ihave a housekeeper, I doub: not that poisonous compound wili be daily on the tabie, and presently, in an unvigilant moment, perbaps when I am lost in reflection on a doubt! ictus, I shall fail! My life, or at least my digestion, which in your view ts mgre than life, I at your feet. We are rich for country folk, little Allis. I have boughta charming house at —, and the reception- room seems to me pecuilarly eligibie as an cfiice. You shall have it on the most favorable terms, and permanently,by addressing at once, “Your devoted, NL” SHE TO HIM. = “ DraR StR:—My diagnosis is favorable. Your summary cf symptoms I fird gatistactary. No headache in six months. Good. A capacity to over serious issues, and make the bass of things, such as would have bern quite im- ossibie to youa yearor so ago. Better. A Poperut because gradually developed, sense of the necessity of obedience to your medical adviser in all things. Best. What you say of the advantages of the office you offer me has received my attention. I consider myself well placed, wih a rapldiy growing practice. But as my greatest success has been in the relief cf malacies of the nerves and Gigestion. and as a college town is a settlement cf dsspeptics, martyrs to sick headache, the temptation to enlarge knowledge in my spe- Clalty 38 overmasterivg. I will therefore take the Cflice cn the terms proposed, reserving to myself the right to use it tor boudoir, reception reom, study, or private growlery for the Profes- sor of Greek and Latin ac College, should it seem to me advisable, I will trouble you to have the key ready wheneverI demand it; and remain, with recommendation to follow treatment as previously advised. ‘Truly yours, A. PB. “P.S.—It was the dD: lief of the ancients that the liver was the seat of the affections, ‘This was tome time a paradox, but Low the time gives It proot. “Dog Los Ch, who has acen my d ‘y dear—he is of the stub- He of the soft and Manid eyes, ard melaacholy Nombre I hearhis gentle elep, nor eeelhis Lappy When licking off his dinuer-plate, orrunning on a He was as ugly as they grow upon the isle of Skye— And thats what makes is loss 60 great, and made his price so high! Sotell me now, **ye winged winds that round my pathway roar," Z Will my dear doy ne'er comeback? Shall I ne'er see him more? Hewasa brown and curly thing, whoran about the house, And up and down the stairs h: MONEE ; Thave i ever seen a dog so small, eo ho-rible to si And will that €a-ling, precious’ thi come ne’ back to mer *d go, a8 still as any Oh, no! he’s gone terrier from Sk: Hae leit me for rome e My heart will break! That ‘other Lome! ‘he tears fall Tknowi®eould ugly 2s was he Aud 60 Tamqurn my doxay lost. Good people Join He vas ihe dearest little dog that ever wagzed a He wes eo ugly! Precious dear! So blest Ican- As ever to porsess a dog as uly 2s was he! (U-r-r-r-r-r-r-r, Ow, Ow, Ow!) What's that bo, gaks UpoU iy ea? . Xt fie! Oly cam it then be true! It is hia votce I eur! art And bow, Gull time, briny ali thy woes—I care not what they be— Since my delightful ugly pet has been restored to ue. ‘ St. Mi IMPORTED QUAILS. They are Fluttering Their Wings Now in Two States. Last summer the Cuvier club, of Clacinnatt, turned loose a large number of Messina quail, Which, when the cold blasts of last winter came on, spread their wings and took an air ime for the south. Several communications have been received at the 7ines-Sstar office ackipg whether theee birds had ever returned. A Times-Star reporter took the trouble of huat- ipg vp Col. L. A. Harris, who, by tho way, is one of the bardest workers in the Cuvier club, and the query regarding the quall was pro- pounded to him. “Those quall have never returned,” replied the Colonel, “but we have strong hopes that they will, for some of them have been seen 1a New York and Maine.” a “Does the club intend to import any more?” “On, yes. We have made arrangements for the importation of 200 more.” “When will they arrive here?” “ Not before next spring. You see the Mes- sina quailare ap African bird that croza the Mediterranean Sea to Messina in the fall of the year apd there they are captured. One order wiil be filled tn the epring and we will try our luck again.” “The Cuvi'r Ciub is doing considerable good towards the preservation of game in Oaio, isn’t 11?” “A great deal. Our club here is the largest in the country, and every member takes a per- soral interest in seeing that game is protected. We are now making arrangements for stocking all the streams of the state with the fuest fab. There hss been great trouble caused us by the derecti, « game laws of Obio, which we hope to have 1: medied next winter when the legisla- ture me-ts For instance: The Fish Commts- sion Sets aside $1,000 for stocking the streams of Ohio with fish, and at the same time the legisiature passed an act giving permissien to shoot ad spear fish, and vo selne for *mul:ets.” Now what are mulleta? They are worthies3 fish commonly called tne “red horse.” When felbing for muilets a person {3 Hable to seine a iew black bass. Is he going topicx out the bass and throw them back into the stream and keep the mullets?’ Not much.” But stay! ,mellifluous sound that for July. ee ee ‘he Murder of Lieut. Cherry. STARTLING STORY OF A PLOT. {Omaha Herald, Juse 17 ] The first report of the murder of Lieut. Cher- SUMMER RESORTS. ‘The hot term starts the tide of travel to, shore. mountain and sea The Long Branch hotels fill slowly, except the Elveron, ai Saratoga did well for June. There were a good many conventions and commencements there. Oakland and Deer Park muse to do well this season—better than las! ‘The new Cresson hotel, on the P. R. R., will have many Pittsbarg and Cincinnati peop:e. Fortress Monroe is quite full ‘There are many Visitors there. White Mountain travel bagins to- and keeps up ull September 1. a Niagara Falls has a dally paper whtch gives Pleasant personals respecting local hackmen. Lawn ‘tennis has eommenced at Newport, and the daughters of the aristocracy are sali to Play a very “too too” game. The Marquis of Lorne’s visit to Manitoba and the Canadian Northwest this summer, the Lon- don Times thinks, will attract the atfention of British emigrants to that region. A number of distioguished Episcopal ciergy- men will preach in St. James’ Chapel, Long Branch, during the summer. This is the chapel + Wlich Mr. Childs bas shown so much in- crest. A Party from Saratoga returned recently from the Acirondacks, bringing with them about S-Venty-ve pounds of black bass. The fish Were caught with hooks and lines by two mea in avout six hours. ‘Three Boston sisters intend to electrify Hamp- “ed year with bathing suits of peacock nue, Cap? May bathing has alreaty bagzun. There Were hundreds in the waves on Tuesday jast. The } ops begin July 10. on ne, Doean House, the heii eee eae ‘Port, is now b'ossoming cut in red Diiutls, ‘That 1s the seaside color. . Mount Desert people say that if New Yorkers insist on coming they must pay New York prices, ‘This season. as usual, the most extravagant: dressing on the part of the ladies will be at Sar- Stoga. Fashions are now s0 varied and bewild- ering that the display ts likely, if not to wake the dead, at least to drive the living crazy. About fifty cottages have been bullt at Long Brarch since last season, most of them in the Queen Anne style, and patnted India rea, Diack and dark green. About half of them have b2en bullt by investors, and the yearly rental Is 33; per cent Of their cost. All of them were rented @ month ago. Newport foliage 1s remarkably heavy this year. Nowhere else are 10 be seen such Deautl Tul ard highly cultivated lawns as at Newport. The ocean and a fresh-water lake almost Within @ stone’s throw of each other is the freak of nature which makes Spring Lake at- tractive In New Jersey. Countess Lewenhaupt, the wife of the Danish Minister at Washington, ts In Pittsfield, Mass, where she will remain throughout the sum: mer. “ Anything historical here?” hesaid at Mount Desert to a native. “Wall, yes,” was the re- ply, “that there cow used to belang to Ben Butler.” Everybedy wants an end seat at the theater, and likewise everybody must have at the sea fide & room facing theocean. Tae efty woman “can’t Dreathe in a laud breeze.” The Virginia reel will be danced at Long: B th and Cape May this season, ‘The owners of Foxhail acd Iroquois are voth summer residents of Newport. Rev. T, De Witt Talmage will spend his vaza- tion at White Sulpaur Springs. President Garfield will not b2 able to visit Newport in July as be had expected. Adirondack guides have thelr ghost stories fer the season already cut and dried. There will be more bieycle riding at the sea- shore this summer than ever before. The Cataract House, at Niagara Falla, will place at the rear of the hotei one of the Weston electric lights for the purpose of lighting up the rapids, which at this potnt ere the mos becutitul tn the river. The light will pe one of about 10,600 candle power, and will be placed before a parabolic reflector. Tots will admit of is being turned in any direction. Nearly all the Newport cottagers have put in &n appearance, and the beautifal old to vn begins Lo be gay and sively. The social festiv- {ues will begin a few weeks hence, and despite the €xodus to Earope, they will bé as brilliant as ever. “There Is an observatory at Richfield,” says an exchan; “perched on top of one of the bighest bil irom which the views are of sur- Dassing extentand beauty. It tssaid that upon One occasion, the atmosphere being esaectally clear, & man up there saw h's motuer-in-law 1a New York, and was so alarmed that he fellia a fl, Another timea man saw a tatlor 1a A!- bapy to whem he owed money. No one suould fall to visit this observatory.” At the summer resort—First week, ladie:, is given to showing your dresses; second week, to telling where you went last year; third week, W talking sbeut the Brows, who have gone heme; fourth week, to complaints of the house. After the fouth week lie at a summer resort rably dull.—Boston he private steam )achis are in uae all une others ‘are being put ta e BeASOD. The mest tmportant imp’ovement at Old Orchard Beach Uhls season 1s the buildiog of a rallread 1our ratles in length, Just Daiow the Old Orchard House, to conue-< with Eastern railroad, three miles roma Saco. 15 will be ready fer business about July 1 The carriage costumes of the port ladle. this ceason are of surpassing elegance and mag nificence, A tew )eats aco they woald hav+ been locked upon as good encugh to wear to Ube ball this evening, whereas Low they are only regarded a3 the proper catdt for riding abcut in. A railroad now runs through the heart of the Catskilis and there are few grader rides any- where. The farmers don’c fixe the advent of tbe iron horee, but.¥ ben satirieaily asked waat they are golng to do about 1, make haste ta say they don’t know, Funny stories are told of the Atlantic City poet office, If your name 1s Jonn Jones and your letters come addressed “Jack,” you mast inquire for “Jack” and “Joho” both, or they tay lay there for a couple of days. ‘They are careful about delivery, and always saut the dcors until the mati ts distributed. It fg Said that the efforts of ths Coney Island hotel keepers to create sympathy 1a Uelr favor by sayiog that their losses are $5,009 every rainy day, have proved a fallure. People d2 Lot Telieve them, ‘The uational reputation which Elberon has Secured through the recent visit of the Prest- dent azd his Cabinet, has starte1 the reporc Ubat @ new and magaificeat hotel will be erect - ed on the site of the present house before aa- other year. Tiny children drive huge horses all about Newport, and the wonder is that some accident is not recorded every day. A iocai paoer well says that parents must be quite tadifferent to the safety and welfare of tneir little ones to peed them to such constant risks and angers. A Saratoga correspondent, referring to the approaching races at that resort, says: There are Dow nearly 70 thoroughbreds at the track, poe feveral southern and western fiyera. The track is the sceae of lively work these bright June mornings as the jockeys take their swift-footed steeds out for their preliminary splus. There are many promising youags‘ers among the throng, and there will og more sur- prises aud fat French pool dividends this year Uhan ever before, unless all the signa fail. ‘The grand stand has been repainted and some 6) stables have been added. There is now room at the track for over 400 horses, and there are ebgagements to filevery one. “The track has ‘been widened at the place where the five far- long and three quarter mile dashes start. Tne Heldsare now so large that until tha noble steeds get strung out in the race it takesa Wide track for them to gallop abreast. Tne track itself has also been improved by a top- dressing of loam, and is now thought by ex- Perts to be the most perfect racing und in the world, It Certainly has more b any unt usual fourraces per day, inolt iS AN Evgny-Day Sraser Scans: “Hi! hi! ‘stop that car!” Driver screws down the brake 80 vigorously as nearly to dislocate the necks of bis who fall up against each other ‘and exoile or look cross B, i i i by 82859 5 fi 6 o'CLOCK P.M tote aud interest a of the autors in’ sai Geecs, (Deine the culire ttle estate and interest therein, it e by Mee 5 oatstandl, - Beott, Siliame, still ast.) an aad to “sll that plece or parce: of ground situate and being Im ihe ety of Goorret"was 1a the District of Colsmbia, veinw in Thomas Beail's addition ta said Georgetown, and described as follows: Bexinuing for the tame ai the north west corner of the proper- ty of Henry D. Gooke, (formerly owned by David Petor and sfverward by John Carter), on Rosd street, and running thea lone "aid at coet che hundred and seve: feat to an abiey fourteen (14) feet wit southerly direc Lion, with the east side of said aley 2nd the proper- ef Bekert Dode, to the property o Pha ‘stier; thence ecst with the nerth line of Joha E. Carte." prov erty and that of Joh 1 Qhaadler Smith, to the west line of the property of Henry D Cvoks's aforesa'd proverty .and thence with said line aorth erly, Sovut two handred place of bewinping, with ard buildings shereon.” Thus propersy will be auld eubject to ali unpaid taxes and charges th-reon ‘Terms o: sae: The arount of the deb", vtz:— $13,417, with interest thereon at ten per osat per Sunum from May Tet, 1875, secured oa ald pre v- an th ises, together w e expenses of sale, (which wil'be announced at the sa'e,) in cveh and the bal- 2noe st six and twela months, for which the notes of the purchaser, bearing six per Gent interest from day of cae, and secured by deed of trast on the ete an "Ocne yancing at pri e tine la. Ocnve ccet. If terme of sale are not complied with within t from day of sate the party wilt re- folded the Siok ana ‘Gost of the defeclting pat- cchae L. DUNLOP, Wa. Je23-d&da /HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHANOERY SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY 'N GEORGETOWN. By virtue of a decres passed November 34, 1876, in cause 5,201, equity, Lema d va. Bi: | Johnson.et al , 1 will eell on SATUADAY TPR2D Day OF JULYA. P41 Moy on the pren:ives. 1 a bi i va 2. daly yor's office. Lot 14 fronts 31 28 62-105 feat, lot 16, 31 fet; Jot 1s, "30 167100 feet ar the sonst Bel ize Bud |i t 16 in improved by a large Brick House, Muh astable, ‘Terms of sale, a3 prescribed by fo sh he residue in th ‘6. With Interest at (Un per scuurD UDti! Innst beviven. $50 ceposit Soli {= FRED. W. JONE THOS. DOWLL Je25-dta poss DOWLING, Auctioneer. OPERTY : INT AVENUE, BETWEAN Y AND W STREET NORTHWE In pursuance of a deco of tra-tof date the, 1th day of May, A.D. si), ant of re ord i | Liter No 9 0, £5 10 $33. of Land R cor tsat he Listrict of Coluubi tae request of au Party thereby sceared. the undersicoed, a8 trns ce in ssid ¢ced, will offer for sae, at on vic suction, im front the premises, on MONUAY, THE LTH DAY OY JULY, A. D. 1861, at 6 o'cLock F af, the fol osing described’ real’ estate, Ritaate in thé city of Wa Lingtom, D.C, and Knows and + ¢se) ibed am parts of tow numbered ove (1) and ihirty-ove (i) of Barr's subdivision of square nombered three Luzdred and fifty-eixht (358), the ae teing improved by at ¥o-story frame d pe. ‘Terme of ea’e: One third of the oseh aid the reeidue in eecured by nores of pul able respectively at morths aa f ent, tecuri nelcf true’ oa the property. A geciitet be required at the tm) of gale, eth K tue right to reseli tie proo- erty th: u'd the purch-ser not comply with above terms wi hin five days from day of sale. Costs of cunveyancing ot purchaser's expense one ROLOLPRE CLAUGHTON, Yu Trustee, HOR J. FISHER & 00. Real Estate Auctioneers, PUBIIC BALE OF VAIUABLE 1 REAL EoTATS ON THIRCERNTE ¢ N’ WEEN G HOSTRE rn UNIMPAOV 1324 F st. northwest. ST, ANU AN ) STREET, BETWKtN SIGHTEEN *H AND NINETRET'H STREEIS NORTHWES?, WASHINGION, D.C. 3 will ell, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, Jury 117s, 1881, ar 6 O'CLOCK P. M., part of original lots 22 and 23, ia square 252, fronting on weet ide of 1%th #tree*, near the corner of I street, which will he offered ag sub lots 48 and 49. This property. proved by two lave two-story and bseem-ut brick dwell- ing houses. At6o'cLock P M., Of TUESDAY, Juzy 1arz, 1851, 1 wisl offer for sale, in froat of the ses, part of original lota 6 and 7. in square 100, front- ing 28 feet 4 ii.chesonnorth side of I street. ba- tween )8th and 19th streets, whch will be offered aseubht34 Thisict offers great iadaceme at to any one wirhi «a buildisglot inam st desirab.e rt of the cit: Pers One-third cath; balance in ei Derms of s: % twelv~ and eivisteen months with interest, secur by a deed cf tru-t, or all caeh, at option of par- cheser, a d-po itof $100 cn esch lot required at ‘A plat of the preperty can be seen at ke shomas J. Fisher & Co. 1324 F street northw sé ELIAS ©. WAIT! Assignee of Heirs-at-Law of George aud A Porke: m (\BABLKS W. HANDY. Acc ionecr. ‘TRUST? E'S BALE OF HOUSE No 1492 NORTH CaPlitL STREET NOKTH VEST. virtue of a deed «f trust, dated Novem- 1 i Aber 92 rd bia, and at the written ri or Sela at WED. UdGivision of ssi 1equare 616,24 is described as follows: Beziuping for the tame at the north- exstira creer of tad lot 22 and theace ranning ® uth 4 feet along the Hne of Nortn Cspltol street; thes ce weet 19 feet ; thence nor h 4feet to the north: ern line of taid lot'22; and thence east aiong said northern line to place of beginning. ‘Terms of sale: Ove-third cash; balance in sti twelve and eigitcen months, with interest at rate of six per cent per anuum, eecnred uy deed of trust on property sold. All eon’ ing at cost of urchaser. Terms to fe veranci! jiea with imreves ape. tne S25 coNds” “WATSON J. NEWTON, Trustos. RUSTEES’ SALE. By virtue of a dced of trust, dated February 10, 1875, and recorded in Liber No. 777, fotos 209, &e., cf the Lard wrda of the Dis. trict of Co:nmbia, we will offer at suction, on WED NESUAY, THE Grd DAY OF JULY NEXT, OR the premises, at 50’oLock r M., the Lot of Grou. st the corner of 17th and K streets, consisiing psrts cf lote Nos. I wenty-reven (27) and ‘fwenty- tight (28), in square so One hundred and twenty- x (126), the whole havirw a front of twenty feet on Farragut Square, and runuing back of that width, aed bindi:g oa K ttreet ninety-two feet, with the improvements, consisting of a three-story brick dwelling. ‘Terms of sale: One third of the purchase money to be psia in cash, and the residue in two equal in- eta'lmentr, ateiz and twelve months, respectively, with intercet, f0 be secured by noes aud deol of tompuea with 12 one we'd after aule, or the prop, compiles 1D one we: prop- i reacl ‘at erty mas be the ritk and ooat of the re x . TEMP! : < ee CHA*. A. waste Trustees, HOS. J. FIBER & CO , Aucts., 1824 F street. qT Je28-eokds COURT SALE OF HOUSR 218 B STREET J NOBTH WEST ‘By virtve an¢ in pursaspee of the decree of the Supreme Courtof the District of Go- lumbia, made on the ist day of Jane, &.0. 1881, it Rquity cause No. 7,597, ihe unders ened, appointed trustee for such purpose ia and by said decree, will sell at pubic auction in frontof the premises, on MONDAY, THE ITH DaY OF JULY, Tost, arb ovczocs Pst those cortala promises of B st’ect noithwest, between 2d and 3d streets, for- me: ly cocupied by the late Leah L. G Wilson, viz: Th. east 23 feet of lot one, in reservation claven, clly of Wasbir gton, D.O., having a front of 23 feet on Betreet north, aud ranrize back of that wiaeh to a depth of t0 feet, with all the interest aad esate therein of the neira of sait Leah LG. Wi.soa, dec’d, ard cf all other persons party to said equity came. “The terms of eals pr.ecribed by eaid decree are as follows, fo wit: 820) gown on of bid; money, with one-thi f parch se G comet foes date ota fe fnmediately oa notif- cation of sale; remainiog two-thirds in twoequal innit ye anata yaa Tarurcksacr sek davtal someon coe Premises. AND TBUCK LANDS, PO RMES 8 THERON, WS FROM THE Wasi" CEMETERY Hosb. BE abiee eR ELADEDSBUBG. avast — 4 = FRIDAY Jerry yay AT 4 o'CLaex on rean! that Known athe buieatiel Lacey farm) lying tm Prince (ie rae Y, on the Bladensbure toad. containing actes of land, more valor, with VALUABLE eT DER nL matt, thirty or lesa in a Dish state of Atk = ‘This place cannot be surpagsed aga Crack Garden in the state of Maryland. location Reaithy, aud in Bn excel t ReiKCOThoOa TRLY AFTER will be offered 104 acres of ine an balk, and if not @old, will be W acre lots. Past will be exhibited on day of anie Fer particulars apply to Husuely & Bowen, No. 643 New York avenue 1 ortiwest. ‘Terme of eale: Une-third casts: balance in ope, twoand three years, for notes beariug inte-edk ircm cay of sale and eccured by a deed of trust on perty told. Al. conveys! ure! « down on esch lot time of eale a WALT+- RB WILLIAMS & Oc SHOMAS DUWLING, Anctio E, ' 2 * r. FALE OF VERY VaLTABLE TORY 26 Le BRICK Kea oy Sa t xD: BIKTREN “ * ctw © ad wv oidckis NOLTRWEST, Bo. 308 "- By virtne of a deeree of the Supreme Court ghia) iirictof Columlin, yacwad get th 324 Cay of June, 188! alty «7 3. the unders: it sf trustees, will sell DAY, 1Hx Lizm DAT OFIULY, IN8L, ar Cosmo 3, iu front of the premiscs, the’ followiag 4e- prope! The rorth’ twesty-three fost dred fect deep. Cf Lot uuavered eleven a hun feet sep ct now ven, im tquare 20% and ise sowh teenth teat bye thee Qepta, thereof of “dot eixbt, on wad equate 2e8, together with the improvements, contist of a large three-story Brick Keri et ail the modern improvements, beiog No street nc rthweet. Terns as prescribed by the dec ee, are Ooe- fourth of the purchase in cash, and the rewidue oa A.credit of ex, teelve and eixhteca mouths fr ] the day of gals, with notes bearing interes! an feoured by a deed of trust on roperty wold Au conver sncing to be at cost. A de- porit of &: 1 be required at t if the termsof « are Dot O91 ied with in ten daye, the Trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the rirk aud cost of the defeutiag 0) ir POrgAMAS IL. BIMNTH & CHARLES O COLE, ‘Drustess, isth Immediately sfter the anie of the above described realestate ibe following personal effects will be to d op "be above described pren ises, viz, Mircor Front Wardrote*, Chan¢eliers and Gas JAMES H. SMITH & CHARLK™ 0 « 7-d&de VHAR CERY FALE OF A VALUT*4NLE HO! 2 Jo. 916 D BTRERT SOUTHWEKoT. Ry virtue of a decree of the®upreme Court of the Distric' of Columbia, paesed in Equity Caure No od Trumiee, : . in front CERD Da ly in the District of C lem bis. ane krown as all of orixinal Lot, nurubered thirty-three, in aguare pumbered three hucdred sud Hiebty-Be ven (387), together with the improverents thereon, consieting of a fing tureo-story Fraiue Toure, with bace building and stab ‘Jerme ot eae prerosibed by the raid d ae follows: Ore-third of the purcl: cosh on the (ay of sale, or within sev after, and the res.dur in tworqtal iu payable in six and twelve months sfter the day o Fae, the purchaser givieg notes for raid deferred Japinents. bearing interost a’ six per ceut per en- it oy of dercnred by adeoed of 4, oF the purchaser may vay wl the purchare money in cash. A do, osit «ft 300 will be required whea the property All ecnveyanci: @ to be st the purchaser's oot. If Gefault be made in compiying with the wbove ferme of tac, the Trustce will 1or0.d at the risk of e defaulting: 5 urchaser. JAMES W. BARKER, Trustec, Southwest cor. Dana 7h sts. eonti DUNOANSON BROS., Aucts SOCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL STATE ON VERMONT AVENU*, ADJOIN- ING QHE RESIVENCE OF JUDGE Aa- REW WYLIE. By virtue of a decree of the Bupreme Court ef the District of Columbia, passed J 2 A. D. 188), in Equity Cause No. Yourget di, en. Young et sl —the ‘Trustee wil! sell at public an c the FiGHTH Day OF JULY, ats he M., in frent of the Sey ay hy following de- scribed real estate, situate in the city of Washi) r towit; Lota F and G in Coltman's eul 4, 5,6 and 7, ia square numbered Lit Gis iuproved by @ two story. Brick Dvelling. The cther Lot tsanimprevet. The tow Dat aveniue by Septoria) LON ae on Dont avenue by § dc SBD doo to anal ey: Terms of sale: Ore-third cash, and the balanca in two qual instalments at #.1 and twelve monthe. for which ibe purebaser will be required w «ive ‘with inte até ve 5 vertirement In the Evening Star newspaper, at the cheter. Deed given ase money and rati- - Conveyauciag at 0 Tha CHARLES WALTER, Trustee, 842 D street northwee* Je2T Awas & ALONE 8UOW PRIOR. DEY BOARDS, No. 1, 16 feet.....per 200 ft.,61.35 STOCK BOARDS, 1x22, fest... "1.80 VIRGINIA FLOORING, No. 2. “Leo CLEAR SIDING, balfinch,Nol. * 1.00 WHITE PINE SHINGLES, nearly c ear. Cel- cbrateé Orapo brand... per tuousand 3.90 WE FUBNI#H ESTIMATES OF ENTIRE OUrT OF BUILDINGS FRES OF CHARG® WILLET & LIBBEY, ErxTH BraReT aND New Your Avexum SPRAGUE BauaRm, S NoarHens LingeTy MaReet 5 20ans. m3 $500 REWARD! OVEB A MILLION OF GUILMETTE’s FRENCH MIDNEY PADS PROF, Sold in this country and feRahed iopieedore™ aay eeuced somrdar to to the afflicted and dorbting ones ge wil pay the above reward for susie YOY. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH LIVER PAD. saeenS FRENCH PAD ©®., SCHELLER 4& STEVENS, Agents, jel: 505 Pennsylvania avenue, Fe eee oo