Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1881, Page 3

‘TuE potnted ahoe ts again returning to fav r. Bacey Tan CoLorgp GLovas abov? the wrists are etylish. ~ Swati Roman pearls are Dratdedin the hair with floe effect. FaRAsoLs of tine plaited straw are odd—and ‘That is about all. fcaRrs or rows of beaded lace make most charm!ng lace bonnets. (CHILDREN’S D&BSSES are again cw With low Tecks and short sleeves. £vMMER Goons In novelties and bargains are advertised in to-day's STAR. CLUSTERS of coral pink roses adorn hats, to- gether with {abots of cream lace. A Degr Contax of linen batiste may te Stylish- y<ecured with a bar of lapts lajult. THE SUMMER StYLEs of boat-shaped hats are thse with scoop points back and from. A STYLisn Boxnat is of brown Spanish lace, encircled with a wreath of marsh butvrcups. Tue Heap or a SrmyNx ts introdwed in a peculiar Egyptian design in the nev cotton soulards, Ispran Cora fs like rough-dried mullmusitn, with delicately tinted ground, enlivened with Oriental designs. A FASHIONABLE MOURNING Cap of cream lac And potnt d’esprit ls ornamented with mwa of Claret satin rivbon. DR&SSES Of tinted mull, over princess slips of pale pink, ‘ight bine or cream white batitte are stylh bh and becoming. Lene Lacs Mirrsns in Diack, white, cream or the culors of the costume are worn with Sleeve of short or medium length. A STynsh EVENING Dress 1s of cream and bDiue satin, almost covered with rows of Blush roses abd Mirecourt lace, AN.Y. Fashion LETrer says from ore E an amethyst pendant may be sus- pended with = elegant regult.” Hanpsoms Evantne Dresses are of stivetand steel hand-painted satins, or rich brocaded fabrics, in silver or gold thread. THE PoruaR Bataygusk 1s of ae So 2 2 ns of Carrickmacros3 lace, and is used laid fee kaside the skirt. Jersey WessinG, sometimes called stockinet, resembles the elastic texture of knitted work, ond Is used for the new Jersey basques. LAkGE SatLoz Ha7s are in favor for seaside and mountain wear, and those of ati] wa » easily Cleaned with soap, water s ts called feu de cartes ani !'ia net work. MATERIAL for a wedding dress is led white velvet, in waicu the jowers stand outin rellef upon the BS for little girls may be trimmed on the shoulders tn deep collar fasiiton, with Mes, which ean also be used to finish sle2v23 end the bottom of akirts. Ev ESSES for young ladies are of In- uze elaborately trimmed with lace, and garnished with loops and knots of 110 | bons or clusters of charming flowers. SMALL SUMMER Wraps have Clusters of shirrs Upon the shoulders, and the tabs are arr: in clusters cf cross shirrs at_the belt line are trimmed with Spanish, French, gulp Breton laces. ‘Tue Huguerot collar for a child t3 pretty. It Is double pleated oa the un¢ top, with narrow lace all Ss ere made of batiste, mull or rows of row embroidery. A Frescx fancy is for pink bonnets or a combination of pink and blue, Mirecourt lace ts garnished with crushed blu: roses and another of pink crepe de chine,dra’ in dismords, is shaded and decorated with p: pink apple blossoms. A New SHare In morning caps is in the exact Style of Ue head dress worn by the Neapolitin peas: nt girls, and another shape called the “Fussian” cap, is made of white surah, wita Dayavere stripes across the fabric in brisit colcrs of green, gold and scarlet, A CuasMing il! baby frock Is made of pale biue surah, low-necked and trimmed with 4 Shirred piastron edged with Valencieanes which is set up the entire front of tae A broad sash edged on the ends with carried sround the walst and kaotted at one side. gkT DREss for 9 child has Siralgat front, with pleated bick, shaped a: the walst, faished by a breadth gathered a tre top and lined Jn contrasting color. Tn seve ig gathered at the wrist and bows o1 r bvon are placed on them and down the frant; in addition a broad ribbon sash may b worn. : Fans are shown {a varied and b: for the ¢ season. A novelty to be very popular is the ctr eof net and wire, and ren A bor ted each time der of mountaia ferns Is plac d ze, and In the center {3 set, a boa with the tlorat smailest, or the youngest, wears pale rese-buds, and the tallest, or the eldest, wears the deepest crimson roses, while the termediates Shade upward. This novei effect is repeated in tlowers of other color aa4 form, Ovk8 Laprgs should adopt the economical fe3- vures of foreign ress making. Traina are partly «lisearded because the expense: 13 lez fened considerably; thug tadies have more Oresses than formerly, a8 they cost less, and Ubal's the way they save. Another saving plan is to have for euch plain silk a coun‘erpart made up tn cotton, and in all the underpart of the dress this material ts used. SOME OF THE NOVEL BRocapgs recentiy ex- hibited at an up-town house in New York were of such Startling designs and combinations ag to cause wonder as to who wears or even pur- chases these fabrics. It would seem that much Inoney must be lost by the importers of these matertals; some of which range from $15 to $10 a _ = Ue oe heavy with threads of sold and Sliver tinsel, the silk itself peli Ube richest quality. mht Ar a Recent club reception in New Yorx a lady from St. Louis wore an exquisite dress ot Peach blossom satin. The corsage was em. broicered all over with a lattice work pattern in twall pearl beads. The semt-long sicevas Were Of brocaded net, interwoven with pearis, Cp the front of the skirt were set three deep Hounces Of pink-tinted silk net embroidered With pearls in a delicate lace-like design, bar wes dressed Japanese fashion and fastened with large pearl-headed pins. WHITE SURaH, with {ts milky tints and soft sheeny folds, hus taken high rank a3 an ing dress, both for blondes and bru Accrued with lace or peari beaded pas terle and fringe, it 13 one of the mostex and becoming tolletsthat a lady can 1 favorite style for adorning t shirred and platted tue shoulders st With graduated fulness t» the lower ed; if the bodice, where they open fan-wise to form the tablier. The The Boss Head Liner. ere are head lners and head liners. The wibg {s trom the Fargo (Hakota) 4ry COME ETRE. © Sinner Who the Love We: won Workest Well, Th fou the Sunday Bell. f Golden Lands t. Doo hep 1) 2s, Then ah! Lavest st, Catch on enly Boom. Hear the Blessed Talo, O8 Thy Rents and Stocks, es da centally Don't Forset the Mistionary Box. ee SUDDEN DEATH OF AGOVERNRMENT CoNnTRAC- O#.—At Harrison, N.¥.,Wo Matthews. a well- goverument contractor, aud who acc: mulated @ fortune of militons during the War, @ied suddenly of apoplexy at his residence Suuday evening. He but just returnad from churen when he was selzed and died. The Geceased was the richest mas In the town, If Lot Westchester couaty, N.Y. Tue resideice ‘he Was living tn cost not far from $200,000. MORAL St. Lovts—The law passei by the ‘Missouri legislature last winter, making the of a gambling-house a fetony; went inte effect at 12 o'clock Saturday night, and hag yesulted in closing every gambling-house in 8S. cnc ee ERY Lovist4¥a KgPUnticans. — Tue Beattie Re- ag Central State Commities of L: Bias d resolutions ‘ingiata EO endorsing the 88 to free vote and fair count. ast for ‘ex- bop? that a Louldana, 26d. appealing to the to extend to Vir. & Missourt clon. eae free aga by registering 343 Mo- One of pink | 2 All Who'd | A Hygienic Love Story. (Harper's Bazar ) Cocks had crowed and hens had cackled for @full hour at least. This was & ot Scratching, they said to themselves, and eggs Were not built ina day. Early to bed and early to rise make fowls healthy and lively and Wise, The robins in the apple trees, the swal- lows In the barn, the little brown pheebes that held Lown-meetings in the meagow, had been | prep pee that it was day, day, day, ii they half expected to hear the’ noon bell Tipging. . The shy quail in the hedge-row had called their warning of “hot and dry, hot and ary,” over and over, to auy ears tha’ would | sten. ‘The spiders had long since hung out their guttericg webs a-drying On the wild-rose bushes. The belisof the morning-glory, blue - ink and purple, had swung for hoy quent Aunt Larkin lifted the latch ana entered, Dot as her wont was, quickly, as with desire, | but on leaden feet of duu resolve, and looking | white as her own linen. There stood the row of milk-palls walting to be emptied, to be washed, to be spread in the fun, already feree and hot cusses are yas the array ol S$ mani with yellow cream. © There, tu the corner, waited the ex- acting churn, the dasher leaning toward her hand with wiat Seemed a malevolent readiaese, As she took up tue skimmer the kitchen clock BITuCk Six. Aunt Larkin, *' ‘mornin’ “Ou dear,” sighed lost, €Venlu Crossed. But when, with consctentious care, she hai Stripped the third pan of tts rich asundance, Sae lid down her Weapoas, s0 to speak, aud Jated - the ohe we able to coaquer that ved soul. ‘Thanny,’ she called, at the foot of the Stairs. “Yer, mother,” answered a cheerful voice fram among the lilac busnes, and a brown curly bead, set on the slender shoulders cf hood, showed {tself in the doorway. t, another Of the evil brood! Go straight io Leg, moter. il go right over for ODsdian’s Sarai. Ang ii make you some tea, and man- age my own breakfast. Don’t you worry about me. But yousee 1 was right mother, You must have a girL Shail help you up stairs?” “No dear. You just see to yourself. Th> ecffee’s ready, and the bread’s in the stone pot, aod there’s plenty of doughnuts, and a currant Ple, wud diled beef, aid cheese in the but- tery; and if you want to fry yourself a silce of Meat, there's the fat inthe red jar, and the Veal’s out in the spring house, BUC thougn the mother-tastinct insisted oa thus mnaking the way easy for its young, human hatuie suuddered at tuis catalogue, aud poor Aunt Larkin staggered to her bed too horribiy ¢ 1 lo speak again for pours. Sight and sound re alike creadfui, Tae swift jingie of the 2olng bobolink Swingtug outside in tue golden Topes Of the laburnum plerced her sensiuve curs ike the stecly Clash of swords, And the Groning hum of bees, plunging deep in the White sweeiness of (he syrimgas, was as the Dray of a trombone. Her heavy limbs ached, toache the more as she ted to rest them ta new posiitons. It seemed to her that the deadly Davsea was in her feet, in her arms, in her spine—every where. ‘Taat the entrance of any human belng, her beloved Thanuy, woui she Knew. But oh, visible, insudibie agency, uld but tura swivel'of the bil » aray of abuorrible sunlight was already creeping in! sue ever have let thal bottle of Bohemian glass be uncadurabie, bhantom, some In- given it her, filled w Its vivid re see dto smite her through oud Of dui! pain above her brows. And it uc e did glare the redder. Thanuy brought ber the tea, and i was vile. Presently Obadiah’s te with demonstrative ( that creaked and gown that cra to set down a Unkling tray by the bedside. “Aunt Larkin, Who would bave mourned overa le a3 over a \stsoul, bad she been capable of teliing one, Signed sicep to dismiss tat amiable vand er, Une black eartien pot, 8 that sex alone, not graticude nor Christian grace, bridled her Uongtie from profane aud vain babbling. Meantime, natu:e, who did not tuctude stex er morial maiady, in her Went about her usaal busl- ss. The sun mounted higher and higher cattle browsed, sheep fattened, buds blossoinea, crops grew. Among these the plautage at the | Village acedemy flourished apace, Here Jay the | Gauly toil of Ms. Nathan Larkin, as-tstant p:lo- cipal, & sensitive, conscientious fellow, of in- | demitable will, loving work, and totling to kindle 1a duiler bratns and lighter natures his Own enthusiasm and his own resolve. The Reverend Edward Granniss, D.D., Pb.D., LL D., Pricclpal of tue Qaahoag’ Semluary, being a | gentleman of phicgmaiic temperament, mach adiicted to heavy duners at noonday, was bis esteemed young friend nlliug of the double team, e3- the hard places, though | simply for 1 lusprovement, of course. ‘Tis the yeuth, tak'ny no re: intense personality with prodigal readin | tphertting from Lis mother a set of tense ai found blinself beset y the same fond, sick devastated years of he yas young and heioic. Some- ple WILE It, hold It still, ax through the routine ¢ fashi: Sometines he yle | undergoing torvures g ners, | a3 bts imagination was more vivid. Bat, eit 2 | way, be counted a month outot eas year an { K alter aqui unredeemed sacrifice to this Moloch. On this summer day he felt wondir.ully alert and alive, The boys thoug dthe Anabas's almost interesting, wita nis d sketch of the splendid life of (ha repubilc, and his showing up of hot-headed Cyrus, al | cool, cruel, able Artaxerxes, “long-memorte: rbis wrongs. But io secret he was much crsquieted. For Miss Allis Putnam was to ecme that afternoon, and he felt that hts poor mother would “worry” more than was needful. Notthat he had not bis own misgivings, A ropg-minded young woman who had grad- ie gusting and sanguinary subject, and no Uke Wordsworth’s Lucy, ““A maid whom there were none to praise, And very few to iove. He faocted he knew how she would look: , sandy-compicxioned, her light ch ess hair very neat and wholly uninterast- g, her dress very upright and uncompromising abont the biases, collars and cuffs prim ana spotless—no “sweet neglect” about her, nor even *th’ adulteries of ari,” which, hotwlth- Standing Ben Jonson, be thought most be- witching. Elnship had not made the invitation obligatory, But bis mother had dearly loved her mothe: abd when that gentle widow wrote thas hor have her ever-Deloved Candace know her before she settled down to her profession, the ever- delcved and ever-obliging Candace 'replicd at that the young traveler should be made Me. ravan of unexpected guests could not Upset Aunt Larkin’s perfecc order, nor fina her garrison unprovisioned. Bat she con‘ided to aupy that she “expected a girl 't had lived rg Would tind their way of vin’ dreadful ened aud common.” And he guessed ceretly Greaded the incurstoa, as h+ d. Volite Le would alnly be, buchethought = WC uld move his books eut to the stabl- loit, ive ws tte as possible at home while Dr. iis remained. He wished women would keep ) heir own sphere, and Jet men’s work alone, y the Ume the two sessions were 1005 inspeeted, al! the school ud his face tutned bomeward, he was it he detested unwomenly women, and — sluners he reckoutd iemale doctors hiefes © Opened the kitchen door, Obadiah’s , buxom, red-armed, g902- trainiug aromatic Groth ‘Twas her notion,” sue ex- shouldn't never have teched the ‘ nor made the soup neither—‘thout tebin’. I took her up. the toast an’ tea, ’s you | Said, au’ she never looked at ‘em. But sie gatd | he must taxe suthin’, an’ she made it herseit. You never sve sech a handy little thing. My! I th ) soul could eat that mess. Honey- alwuz. I never see the force of 8 ‘ she’s gave her some orto’ reviv- in’ medicine ~ didn’t have no taste or smell, ’s far °3 J see, she’s & settin’ up a’ready, an’ | Sez her heasxche’s "most gone, an’ I never knowed her out 0 ped before ‘In less ’n two days, When 't really Look holt oa her.” What meaning even so ciose a translator of Gimigult tonyues as Mr. Natnan Larkin would have distilled from tals speech may not be ne ure the al 8! . carefully into & cutn. kuown. For at this pause there eared in opposite iS pi hi app: the door the most satisfactory gloss A fluffy head, all blonde curs, ne Knew not what; piok cheeks; g wh eyes; shining teeth; = that might have awed him, had it not eneven more picturesque than fashionad! | trim slippered feet beneath its abbreviate: ae es the key to Sarah’s voludle “Tam Allis Putnam,” said the phantom of delight, coming forward, with frank hand out- stretched,” ang I beg your pardon for comnts UnanDounced, But we found the late train di not connect. And mamma satd Aunt Larkia could not be taken at a disadvan: » Having come, my professional nose action at once. Sarah was the best of assistants’”— shedding a priliant smile on that staring Beophyte, which Nathan was inclined to con- sicer & waste of “and Detween us we Bave really set yolir mother on her feet again, t remedy, then y talk with as long as jax We can persuade her out ida,” a ALP” inguived the bustit og the 1 su; pending ipper. Y smarter 7 ‘ht - rosé, au’ sm: ‘2 eijest even | Fiow could ; siapd on her Dureau, even though Tianny had | cologne for her poor | Si, speniing of | ed first in her class from the medical col- | , And wslked the hospitals abroad for a | year, who had written a prize treail eousome | doubt practiced vivisection, should be, to his | thinking, thouga for quite opposite reasons, | She was s? distant a cousin that | dear Alig had reiurned, and that she longed to | ies J ’ betiern ’n sour cream flapjacks, but 50 ’frald 0” givin’ ible! That's what I & real lady. If Nathan guessed that the name of this ex- | tolled delight was written on Dr. Allis’ Inder Erpurgatorius, he nevertheless ate his own ‘share with due satisfaction, and equally Joyed the rich preserves, the fruity the phy 3 tarts, and the delicate, strong tea, set forth fn the best china to honor the visitor, who, much to Sarah's disappointment, elected brown bread and milk, after all. How it was brought about neither Aunt Larkin nor Nathan could have told, but Oba- diah’s whose Declaration of’ Indepen- dence had always read that she “wouldn't live out for nebodyy" found herself permanently in- stalled in that cool and spotiess kitchen with! three days of Doctor Allis’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 accopt 83 final whatever domestic views his mother promulgated, re- celved the new Rev iermerree With submission rejoicing on the other. Tae e on the one part doctor's juggage appeared to consist in great partin “Franklin Square” novels, and the nite ricnes, in a uttle room, of the “Half- hour Series.” And when Nathan came home one afternoon io find his mother comfortably in her large chair on the veranda, deep in the fortunes of the Greatest Heiress in Eng- land, of stirring up pancakes or mak- lag button-holes, he said to himself, “Allis isa witch, bless her!” Yes, already it had gone so far that the uuwomanly doctor was ‘“Ailis” to him. And at tea this studious young sage, who Spent all his leisure in gardening among classic Toots, announced that as to-morrow would be Saiurday, he was sure they coula not do bet- ter than to drive over to Bethesda Springs, ali of them, and spend an Idle day in that great Vanity Fatr. But to-morrow it was Nathan's turn. His head was chained to his pillow with shackles of pain. It was seasickness, be sald to himselt, without the palsy of the will. it was fever. without the Dlessed intervals of unconsclous- ness. It was the rack, the thumb-screw, the iron boot. If the faint stirrings of desire might be called hope, he hoped his mother wonid not —— Magnesia, or bring him the dreaded “eup 0” tea.” i by-and-by came Dr. Allis, with nolseless | Dresence, cool hands, low voice, and potent pre | Scription. As the slow hours dragged on, the headache yielded grudgingly, irreselutely, with Spasmns of re-agseruing power. Next day Nathan Was free from pain, but tired out and despon- dent. Sitting in the cool dusk of the honey- suckles, he sald, “I'd give a third of my life, Aliis, to buy off these headaches from the rest of it, Sometimes I think they will shut me out from any career whatever. Can’t you cure them, little Galen?” “No, Herr Professor, not while you invite them, solicit them. compel them,” “I, Allis? I don’t give them an inch of van- tage. I rise early, go to bed early, don’t even } smeke, aud fight them to the death when they e ‘Nathan, I should like to talk to you for your good, thOugh you'll hate me for it. You've | halg forgotien that fama female doctor, and | &s a person I am less objectionable than you feared. ‘Twere pity of my life to disturb this State of amity. Butat heart ’'m professional above all things, and you see I can’t advise your mether lest I seem disrespectful.” Lay on, Macdaff,’ I dare say I sha'n’t know when Pm hit. And if {do feei ‘the whiff and wind of your fell sword,’ I woa’t whimper.” killed those six childr Spe me to-day?” Whose little graves she “ Yes; although she would have died for any one of them. And but that you were tougher j fibred, as well as finer fered, than the rest. you would have completed the hecatom) Your grandmother, mamma says, was exicdy lke your mother, all ‘fecutry,’ energy and Uuift, She would clean twd rocms ina day— r , Windows and all—churn, get the dinner i great family of * men forks,’ take care of her children, and make a pairot pantaloons before b.dtime. Of course she was ‘ worryin’,’ witb ail her nerves on tie surface, and of course she had to bequeath to her girls this same j Overwrought mental and physical condition. Aunt Largin, with less muscular strength than her mother, has emulated her achievements, and, half starved herself, has half starved her | ebildren, first, in ir Inheritance, and, gec- oud, in their rearin, Alls, you are wild. Mother, and grand- mother before her, made generous living a pri- mal duty.” “ That's ji what T say, child. ‘Generous itving’ Is suve to be seint-starvation. You have | | | hadthe nest of bread, and delicious, fatal | ‘ebt biscuit,’ and cake, and preserves, and | Pastry, and insidious fiapjacks, and rich dough- | buts, and incessant coffee, and salt fish fried | with pork scraps, and heavy ‘boiled dishes’ | velleain a film cf’ fat, and fresh meats fried, ald sausages, and spare-rib, spare-rib, fovjours spare-rib. What has your brain foued in this Barmeelde feast? What food for your delicate, te it any wonder that fuanition twice 2 you have gorged resslon, Dut lamina ourse) ‘on hydro car. poring monstrous tasks on re ie liver, which ‘strikes,’ and srreads disaffection Unroughout the ranks of ils associates. You are sterving for vital phos- poates. Didn’t you study physiolozy cnool? Perbap§ you teach it, even, and what do you care for lis sacred teachtags? Yes, I nean sa- + There’s a religion of the body, let me tell Jou, unserencrate boy. I've no doubt you ren- der into beautiful English that story of Mar- S$as and Apollo, and what do you know or care abvut ) ourown akin, that texture of miraculous SkUL? You read that Minerva sprang from the brain of Jove. But why should you expect wig dom to be born from yours? You use it without mercy sixteen hours @ @ay. You are subject to that fatal Crain which stupidity is always making Upon cleverness. There's no vampire Hike it. You never play. Why don’t you swim, ride. dance, row, play baseball, practice archery, whist, and go to town every vacation for &n instructive course of theaters?” “When, Allis? Why, there tsn’t time. I leave out half the work I ought to do as It is. “Ought! ought! Ob dear! kow shail we stop the roll of that Juggernaut which crushes all your race? You have no pure joy in existence. | It doesn’t even seem that you have any love of itfe in Itself. It’s only useful for the work you can wring out of it, You make yourselves less than your mocds and tenses, less that your butter and cheese. Time It there tsn’t time to get well and keep well, you’d better chance | for eternity, as you will, my dear youcg friend, | youcon'treform. know that the kind of headache which you and Aunt Larkin are cursed wih never comes except with over- work and under-feeding. Sie must go on to | suffer, poor thing, though less, I hope. But you an cure yourself if you wiil. Obey me, and | you shall bea new man in a year, giving me | thet delight in your growing heaith which an | artist feeis in his growing picture.” “Dear Allis, | abhor bran, and mother would never cook it.” 4 “Dear simpleton, who asked you? No, you shall bave deitclous soups, aud tuviting meats, abd salads of eclestial lineage, and vegetabies, and milk, and such bread a3 yon have never tas‘ed, made of tlour whose whole value has not paid tribute to the milier.” “ But Obadiah’s Sarah—” “Ob, yes, she Can. I'llteach her. Wa can do it all, and more, if only you will petsuade yo ur mother that it 1s my lark, or your whim, or What you will, so that we do not seem to sub- Vert the law. of generations, or reproach the Old order with the new. Don’t you seu what a new creature she 1s since I have made Aer rest? And when she says, plalntively, as in ser mo- uicnts of rebellion she does, “f'ne house is not What it was’ (if, peradventure, Sarah has for- gotten to set thé salt box on the right tend of the sugar Crock, instead of the lefi), I reply, ‘Never mind, dear Aunt Larkin, the home 15 more. Did you ever see Nathan so happy about you, a8 how that you tuck up your fect and read In the afternoons, or go out riding with me?’ And then she fs stleaccd, and takes another turn at Tie Maid of Sker with visible Satisfaction. Do you sppose anything tn lite Would make her s0 happy as for you to escape LE oko And I have shown you tne aving put myself in your hand3, Doctor Putnain, 1am bound to follow your prescrip- Uon, I suppose. The preserves shall mould Upon thelr sheives, the cake box shall rust upon its binges, fapjacks trom henceforth be called accursed, and tne majestic shades of Sylvester alam aed Bio Lewis command my obedience ‘Slowly their phantoms arise before us, acted tated eras eee ‘er 08 ‘With looks of bemut; id. words of s90."** “Admirable, Master Nathan ' .[ can stay two Weeks longer to see my remedies in action, and then you are to be on honor. At tae Thanks giving vacation come to town, and 1 will ad- imped hoon, ft you please. we wil op 0 if you please, we w! 0 to the top of that ‘peautital urp'e bill, up which you Ps ot had the lity to Invite me. AS @ young Pf and shy [ape i Epo not, pee oe ion omiasion; but as your clan, and tn a strictly remedial mandsr, I prosaed 63 too far,n0. fee Sometimes Aunt Larkin joined them in their frolic, wondering at her- self for electing play when work waited to fathers: yet delighting the fecot these cult. grea, abd Tejoiclag to see rand ‘Then Doctor Allis had to say betake herself to town,evolving ber “office” from a Agent and of her lite ‘Nathan saw it, in fovember, his notions: “Nathan, do you know that your mother_ life for women under- could be more refined,” he said to bimself. ‘My mether's house, even, does not look half so feminine.” But if the canny Mrs. Putnam had expected that her and daughter it Would establish in another vocation when she gent her on & missionary visit am: the Franklin hills, hers was a hope dete 5 For it was a year after this before the corres- pondence, of which a specimen is appended, ed department: ip Will you come, ot ask you while my lines were fixed at Franklin, wanting to leave you free to live yt life of books and thought and work, which there you could not do. At— the society is delightful, and I think you would be happy. If it your wish still to practice your profession I have no more right, as I trust I have no more wish, to object, than you would have concerning mine. And, indeed, I hold yours. Personally it’ would i become te to yours. woul e me to Mmit your beneficence. For know, Doctor Allis, that I nave not had a vestige of sick headache in six months. I sald I would give a thira of Iny life to save the other two trom its ravages, Take, O Doctor, thrice the fee; ‘Take, I give it caxerly; Fer, invisible to th Devils bine have gone from me, Does this not sound like a love letter? If Ido not say that I adore you with all my heart, and soul, and mind, and strength, it fs because you found it out, as you found out everything else about me, by witchcraft, I believe, months on months ag@ And if I seem too jolly for the attitude of prayer I assume, it 1s because the hope of having youalways has gone to my brain (weakened ag who knows better than ou, by intervals of fos beet} pain from mr rth), and intoxicat me, as with the mead of the gods. Would not ‘Doctor Larkin’ serve every end as well as ‘Doctor Patnam?’ Brutus ‘will Starta spirit as soon as Cwsar. “I use this form of entreaty rather than auother more familiar to poets and iovers be- cause you assured me that, before ali things, you were professional. My little darling, 1 am hedged about with danger. At—— the other day I was even offered and pressed upon with —Pis! if i have a housekeeper, 1 doubt not that poisonous compound will be dally on the table, and preeently, in an unvigilant moment, perhaps when J am lost in reflection on a doubtful icius, I shall fall! My- life, or at least my digestion, which in your view is more than life, Tay at your feet, We are rich for country folk, little Allis. I have boughta charming house at ——,and the reception- room seems to me pecullariy eligible as an cfice, You shall reve = the ae eoheieee terms, and permanently,by addressing at once, ee Your devoted, N. 1.” SHB TO HIM. i * Dgar Str:—My diagnosis is favorable. Your summary of symptoms I find satistactory. No headache in six months, Good. A capacity to Jaugh over serious issues, and make the best of things, such as would have bern quite Im- possibie to you a yearor 80 ago. Better. A hopeful, 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 bas received my attention. I consider myself well placed, with a rapidly growing practice. But as my greatest success has been in the Telfef cf maladies of the nerves and digestion, and as a college town 1s a settlement ci dyspepttcs, martyrs to sick headache, the temptation to enlarge knowledge in my spe- Claity 1s overmastering. 1 will therefore take tLe ofticeen the terms proposed, reserving to myself the right to use 1t for boudoir, reception yoom, study, or ee growlery for the Profes- for of Greek and Latin at Colleze, should it seem to me advisable. I wiil trouble you to have the key ready wheneverl demand it: end remain, with recommendation to follow ircatment as previously advised. ‘Truly yours, A. P. “P.S.—It was the bi ltef of the ancients that the liver was the seat of the affections. ‘This was some time a paradox, but now the time givcs it proor.” * Dog Lost? Gh, who has seen my doggy dear—he is of the stab- Ee of thevtoft and liquid eyes, and melancholy No more Thear hia gentle step, nor see his happy When fckine off his dinner-plate, orrunning ona He was as ugly a8 they grow upon the isle of And that's what makes his loss go great, snd made his price 80 high! Sotell me now, ‘tye winged winds that round my pathway roar,” Will my dear dogey ne‘er comeback? Shall I ne'er see him more? He wasa brown and curly thing, whoran about the house, And up and down the stairs he'd go, as still as any mouse; Ihave Lever seen a dog so small, $0 ho-rible to see! Aud will that éa:ling, precious thir coi never back to me? Oh, no! he’s gone! My heart will break! That terrier from Skye Bae lett me for rome other home! The tears fall irom my eye ; Alas! If I should search the world, I knowit could notbo ‘That I should find another dog as us! And so I mourn my my wail as was he. <¥ lest. ny BN ins dearest little dog that ever wazzed a ai). He wes so ugly! Precious dear! So blest Ican not be Good people join As ever to possess a dog as ugly as was he! (U-r-r-r-r-r-r-r, Ow, Ow, Ow!”) stay! What's that mellifuous sound tha bieake upon my ear? mt Oh, can it then betruc! It is his yoice I ear! Bi lt is! hi And zow, duil time, briny ali thy woes—I care not what they be ehtful uely pet has been restored to Since my deli nie. Ist. holas for July. IMPORTED QUAILS, They are Fluttering Their Wings Now in Two States. Last” summer the Cavier club, of Clacinnatt, turned loose a large number of Messina quall, which, when the cold blasts of last winter came on, spread their wings and took an air tlue forthe south. Several cammunications have been received at the 7imes-Star office asking whether these birds had ever returned. A Tines-Star reporter took the trouble of hunt- ing up Col. L. A. Harris, who, by the way, 1s cue oF the hardest workers in the Cuvier club, and the query regardlug the quail was pro- pounded to him. “Those quat! have never returned,” replied | the Colonel, “bat we havo strong hopes they will, for some of them have been seen New York and Maine.” “Does the club Intend to import any more?” “Ob, yes. We have made arrangements tor the importation of 200 more.” “When will they arrive here?” “Not before hex spring, You see the Mes- sina quallare &n African bird that cross the Mcditerranean Sea to Messina in the fall of tue year and there they are captured. One oraer Wiil be filled in the spring and we will try our luck again.” * The Cuvier Clud ts doing considerable good Waders Uke preservation of game in Onio, swt $9” Agreat deal. Oar club here is the largest Jn the country, and every member takes a per- sonal interes! in seeing that game 1s protected. We are bow making arrangements for stocking all the streams of the state with the flues: fan. ‘There has been great trouble caused us by the detective game laws of Ohio, which we hope to have r medied Lext winter when the legisla- ture meets. For instance: The Fish Commis- Siun sets aside $1,(00 for stocking the streams of Unlo With fish, and at the same time the legislature passed an act giving permissien to Sloot and spear fish, and to selne for.“mullets,” Now what are mullets? They are worthiess fish Coramonly called the “red horse.” When Seluing for mutiets a pereon {3 lable to seine a tew biack bass. Is he going to pick out the bass and throw thei back into the stream and Keep the mullete? Not much.” nat The Murder of Licut. Cherry. STARTLING STORY OF A PLOT. (Omaha Herald, June 17.) ‘The first report of the murder of Lieut. Cher- Ty assigned insanity as the motive of Locke, the cavalryman, for killing that gallant young Officer while fa pursuit of the ranche robbers sepia Sar eal cee this has been the Daniel Kilpatrtex, a laborer, revent trom Niobrara and now emp! waterwerks, told a Herala & startitn spiracy and not an accident it. t0ldiers, as Kilpatrick formed a to Tob Coidnel Stanton, of this lty, the. Ropar. ment paymaster, when he made his visit with four mouths’ pay for the soldiers. Kilpatrick learned Of the plot and revealed it to the Chewy went vith ck strong ‘Gout of y with a (rusty men toward O'Neil City, met Colonel Stanton and escorted him to the fort, Baffled in this attempt the then Made sh. attack upon’ ’s anche, where they hoped to et $1,000 or more, tans the fight iney kiled one man Most inventors die poor. truly sald that invention Byeont, = cans “ THE SUMMER RESORTS. ‘The hot term starts the tide of travel to” mountain and sea shore. The Long Branch hotels fill slowly, except the Elveron. cal Saratoga did well for June. There were a good many conventions and commencements Oakland and Deer Park to dowell ‘this season—better than ‘The new Cresson hotel, on the P. R. R., will have many Pittsburg and Cincinnati peop'e, Fortress Monroe ts quite full. There are many Visitors there. White Mountain travel bogins to-day and keeps up till September 1. Niagara Falls has a dally paper which gives pleasant personals respecting local hackmen. Lawn ‘lennis has commenced at Nei 2nd the daughters of the aristocracy are play a very “too too” game. ‘The Marquis of Lorne’s visit to Manitoba and the Canadian Northwest this summer, the Lon- Gon Times thinks, will attract the attention of British emigrants to that region. A number of distinguished Episcopal clergy- men will preach in St. James’ Chapel, Long Brancly during the summer. This ts the chapel for wLich Mr. Childs has shown so much In- lerest. A party from Saratoga returned recently from the Acirondacks, bringlog with them about Seventy-five pounds of black bass. The fish were caught with hooks and lines by two men in avout six hours. Three Boston sisters intend to electrify Hamp- ton this year with bathing suits of peacock blue. Capo May bathing has alreaty begun. There Were hundreds in the waves on Tuesday last. The bops begin July 10. ‘The Ocean House, the ultra fashionable hotel of Newport, is now blossoming out in red blinds. ‘That is the seaside color. Mount Desert people say that if New Yorkers insist on coming they must pay New York prices. This season. ag usual, the most extravagant dressing on the part of the ladies will be at Sar- atoga. Fashions are now 80 varied and bew!lid- ene that the display is likely, if not to wake the |, At least to drive the living crazy, About fifty cottages have been bullt at Long Branch ence last season, most of them in the Queen Anne style, and painted India red, biack and dark green, About half of them have been built by investors, and the yearly rental Is 33. per cent of their cost. All of them were rented a month ago. Newport follage is remarkably heavy this year. Nowhere else are to be seen such beautl- rul and highly cultivated lawns as at Newport. The ocean and a fresh-water lake almost Within a stone’s throw of each other is the freak of nature wb: makes Spring Lake at- active in New Jersey. Countess Lewenbaupt, the wife of the Danish Minister at Washington, 13 in Pittsfield, Mass., where she will remain throughout the sum- mer. “ Anything historical here?” he said at Mount Desert to a native. ‘Wall, yes,” was the re- ply, “that there cow used to belong to Ben Butler.” Everybody wants an end seat at the theater, and likewise everybody must have at the sea- side a room facing the ocean. The city woman “can’t breathe in a land breeze.” The Virginia reel will be danced at Long Bratch and Cape May this season. ‘The owners of Foxhail and Iroquots are pot summer residents of Newport. Kev. T. De Witt Talmage will spend his vaca- tion at White Sulphur Springs. President Garfleld will not be able to visit Newport in July as he had expected. Adirondack guides have their ghost storles fer the season already cut and dried, There will be more bicycle riding at the sea- shore this summer than ever before. The Cataract House, at Niagara Falls, will place at the rear of the hotel one of the Weston electric lights for the purpose of lighting up the rapids, Which at this point are the mos: beautiful in the river. The light will be one of about 10,0¢0 candle power, and will be placed before a parabolic reflector. This will admit of its being turned in any direction, Nearly all the Newport cottagers have put in an appearance, and the beautiful old town begins to be gay and jively. The soctai festiv- ities will begin a few weeks hence, and despite the exodus to Europe, they will be as brilliant as ever. “There 1s an Observatory at Richfield,” says an exchange, ‘perched on top of one of the highest hills, from which the views are of sur- passing extent and beauty. It is said that upon one occasion, the atmosphere being especially clear, @ man up there saw his mother-in-law tn New York, and was so alarmed that he fellin a fit. Another time a man saw a tailor in Al- baty to whom he owed money. No one should fail to visit this observatory.” At the summer resort—First week, ladle3, is given to showing your dresses; second week, to 1elling where you went last year; third week, King about the Browns, who have gone fourth we:k, to complaints of the house. Atter the fourth week life at a summer resort 1s Iz sufferably Gull.—Boston Transcript, Regular steamboat lines have beea running to Thousand Islands stnee the 1st of the month. The tcurists’ tine began this w: A few of the private steam yachts are {! and Learly the others are being put in order for the season, ne Mest fmportant improvement at Old Orchard Beach thts season 1s the butlding of a rafiread four malles in leagi Orchard House, to conn ort, id to The carriace costumes of the Newport ladie (bis season are of surpassing elegance and mag nilicence. A tew years ago they would have been locked upon as good enough to wear to the ball this evening, whereas pow they are only regarded as the proper outit for riding about in. _4 railroad now runs through the heart of the Catskills and there ure few grander rides any- where. The farmers don’t like the advent of {he tron horse, but when satirically asked what they are cy tee do about if, make haste to Say they don’t know. Funny stories are told of the Atlantic City post office, If your name is John Jones and jour letters come addressed *‘Jack," you must inquire for “Jack” and “John” epee bat they may lay there for a couple of days. They are Careful sbout delivery, and always shut the Qcors until the mall Is distributed. Tt is sald that the efforis of the Coney Island hotel keepers to create sympathy in their favor by saying that their losses are $5,009 every rainy day, have proved a fallure. People do Lot Lelteve them, The national reputation which Klbearon has sectred through the recent visit of the Presi- | dent and bis Cabinet, has started the report | that a new and magnificent hotel will be erect- | ed on the site of the present house before an- other year. Tiny chiliren drive huge borses ali about ; Newport, and che wonder is that su: 4s not recorded every day. A local papa Says that parents must be quite indifferent to | the safety and welfare of their little one3 to subject them to such constant risks and dangers. A Saratoga correspondent, referring to the approaching races at that resort, says: There aie DOW early 70 thoroughbreds at the track, embracing several southern and western fiyers. The track ts the scene of ilvely work these bright June mornings as the jockeys take their Swilt-footed steeds out for their prelimtnary spins, There are many promising youngs'ers among the throng, and there will oe more sur- prises and fat French pool dividends thts year than ever before, unless all the signs fall. ‘The grand stand has been repainted and some 6) stables have been added. There ts now room at the ae = Paes 400 horses, and there are engagemen: every one, The track has been Widened at the piace where the five fur- long and three quarter mile dashes start. The Beldsare now so lk tobe the most perfect racing ground 1a the world, It more business tha: any other, and the rac! is of such pro) ns that few people its magniti every day for a week is about as much as can find else, either in America or Kurope; but at the Sara- cor the conteste will this on July 16 and Continue every , Sundays only excepted, until September 1. will be the usual four races: per . juding a steep! Ss AN Evmxy-DaY STREET SCENE: ‘‘HI!- hi! ‘stop that car!” Driver screwsdown. the brake ‘80 vigorously as nearly to dislocate the necks of his passengers, who fall up against each other and simile or look cross § to’ thelr par BOOd-Dy and be to come and sure gee me 800n, ani ive my love to "Aunt Sagat and all the rest of the folks, AUCTION BALES. FUTURE Dars, AUOTION SALES. AFTERNOON. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ALTEB B. WILLIAMS & 00., Auctionsers. SALE OF VALU IMPROVED | VaLval GARDEN A ct RiY OF ROAD iT, GEORGE- Wee a TMP RON “shy ed REDS: Ws Las s ak Hench Bs Sabrorwectii bia besbisee ss le « . c ab, 3 recorded BLADENSBURG. otro ge On FRIDAY, JcLx 87H, 1881, at 4 o'cuack ees PM. we shall sell, on eremises, that iwiu Tncey term) ising tn Trince Geange County, Md tbe premlece, on on the te Toad, Coptaining about ‘thirty S oCLOoK s.9 scrot of land, more oF lesa, in a high state oF cuits 4 Sauop, with improvements, cousietion of Soo ge! pes Mabie. 40 by €0-ana other ont Scone. with ‘ex sie oa Hee 3 cellent pomp of water at the door, as: bs etream of water running throus'| bis place capnet be eurpaased arp the in in the Track Garden state of Maryiand; location healtuy, sad in Georgetow ar excellent Reigborhood for tig fame os the Borie weet COERST Of tho Crleet: | TI uMADLATELY ATER will be offered 204 acres of sa Heayy R, Grohe tore omnes Oz Dard | ia ed ing in bk" aut if uot wank et ot Street aud runnive thence weet alovs ‘aaid etceot ea er eete Mere tots. Fiat will be oxhibied one hundred and seventy nine (179) fest tosnaliey | 7 ‘ fourteen (1d) fect witesthence {aa soutneris direc. | , XCF Particulars apply to Hosasly & Bowen, No io Ofealdalley and the proper. | 049 New York avenue: orthweat. trot Bote Pi Terms of raie: One-third cash, balance in one, Cart re twoand three years, for potes bearing intermmt — mith, | {rem Cay of sale and secured by a dead of trast on Property sold. Al couveyanciny at purchaser's lot time of eal cont, down on each i. j2 @ WALT? B WILLIAMS & 00, Anote —_————eeeeeeeeeeeee—eee a place of beginning, with the brick dw: “ and buildings thereon ‘This property will be suld puoms DOWLING, Anctioaser gy oe HANORRY BALE OF. VERY VALMan.e 813,417, with interest per osut per THEEE-BSTORY LOUBLE BRICK Ke Dr NOK ON FAS? SIDE OF THIRTE NTREET, KETWEEN NOLTBWESE, No. 3 By virtue ef a decree of the Supreme Gourt of the District of Columbia, passed 90 Ut Aa 924 cay of 2 1881, in equity cause 7, « the undersigied, trustess, will, sell” 00 DAY, TRY LITH pat oF JULY, ISL, ar! Pr M, infropt of the premiera, the follow! senibéd property The north twenty tare f four and three fourth inches on 13th eirest by c hundred feet deep of Lot numbered eisven, frow Moy Ist 1b76, secures ca ald annum frow May 1s! , BSCUTEA On Raid pre - tomether with the expenses of sate, (which will be announced at the sale, ) in ssh and tho bal- ance at sixand twelve months, for which the notes of the purchaser, bearing six per ceut interest from day of sale, and by deed of. trast on the property sold, will be tsken. $100 deposit at the time of sale. Ocnveyaucing at purchaser's cot. If terms of sale are not complied with within ten days from day of sale the property will be re- fold at the risk and con ot tee Sciaalane pur- ‘Trustee. OC AND BD BIKE a fqnare 293, and the south tecuty-feat by ate! depta thereof of Lot eight, in said HOMAB DOWLING, Auctioneer. 203, together with improvements, wht comsist of a large three-story Brick Ker! * OHANORRY BALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY IN GEORGETOWN . 3 76, in cause 6, 201, equ an Johnson, et at ion SATURDAY. ail the modern improvements, being street northwest. ‘erms. a8 prescribed by the decree, art fourth of the purchase in cash, and the residue One a 1 will sell on 0 a credit of fix, twelve and eightena months frou TPE 2p Day or JULY, A. D.,188L, aT 6 O'CLOCK P Ms | the dey of ale, with notes bearing interest and on the premires. parts of Lots Nos. #, 9 and 201, in | seoured by a deed of @rnst on the property eel) eakin's and Bailey's addition to Georgetown, Which has been sub-divided into Lote Nos. 14. 15, 16. 17 and 38, and the vision thereof daly ice. Lot 14 fronts $1 All conveyancing to be at purchaser's cost. A posit of BH) will be required at the time of es Af the terme of talc are not complied with tn 8 BU recorded in Burveyor's 0! ee. Gay, the Trustees reserve the right to re 62 100 feet; lot 15, 28 62-100 fest, lot 16, Sl feet: | property at the Firk aud oost of the dofaut lot 17, 42 08-100 feet, and lot 18, "30. 16-109 feet | Surchaser. on the road,’ nest the Ayuedust cide, JAMAS I. BMITH & OHARLES GC. O01 aud Jot 16 is improved by a large Brick Hone, ana ar e 14 mith astable. Terme of sale, as prescribed by the degree: fourth cash; she residue in three equal i ments, payable st six. twe ve and ciznteon m from day of sa’e, with interest at the rate of Per centum per apnum until paid. for which notes oO Inimedistely after the sale of the shove don: in Tealestete the following personal efloct to don the above described pren.ir Frovt Wardrobe, Chandeliers ond onths eight JAMES H. SMITH & CHARLY mnct bewiven- ‘85U deposit on eact parce! when je? oo bag - Adm: sold. ne FRED. W. JONES, Trostes. THAROERY FALE OF A VALMALD Je25-0ts THOS. DOWLING, Ate. No. 916 D BIREET SOUTHW tr qpuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. Conse No. 7,659, the nd eal therein will sell at public ALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY AVENUE, BETWEEN V AND ; iWEsT. that certain piece or parcel of land,ly i) x a: In pursuance of adeoo of trustof date theses, | in the city of Warhingion, in the District of ( 10th day of May, A.D ib, andof revordingsg | bis, and known as all of Liber No. 9 Land teeorte Sk | part x fojo 483 of the Ot the Listrict of Columbia 1 at the reqaest of the party there said & undersizne< cOR, consisting of @ fine three-story E trusieo ne, with baca buildine and o M je sabe suction trontof the pre on MONDAY, ‘Terms of eRe. preeciibed by t TRE LITH Dar or JULY, A. D, 1881, at Go'cLOoK | es follows: One-third of the p Pom. the folowing dascribod resi’ estate, situate | cash on the fay ct sale, oF witli in the city of Wa-hingtop, D.C, and Knowa and | after, and the remdae in two equal instal cescribed a8 parts of Jow numbered ove (1) aud | payable in six and twelve monthe efter the thirty-one (81) of B. vision Of fquare | sac, the parc haversiving wn a numbered three bur dred a) Same Lelie improved by at +o ty-elht (355), the Papiwents, bear: tory frame dwell- w Sut Yum frou the day of sais, is in trust on the property ® 1d, or the pu Terns of en'c: Gne third of the parchass money BR duiberiurchate money in cash cash aud the residue in three eyial instalincats, | 8100 will be required wheu the Tr Secured by notes of pilrcusser tur the sam, pay- | All ernyeynned« to te st the parc able Teapective'y af aix, twelve! and ewuteen | defauit be made, In comply tug we months f1 ay of eae’ with interest r | terms of sae, the Trustee w a erat, Fecur Geet of trus’ oa the p A | thedefaulting purchaser, Gepcrit of 850 Wil: be required at the tres. of saley JAMES W. BAR the trustee reserving the nacht ta resell the prove Bonthwert cor. Dana erty ehcnid the yuvchsat not comply with hove | _DUNOANSON BROS. 4 terms within five days from day of Bale. Costs wl Cunveyancine at purcharcr's expense HANCERY BALI = “ROLOLPBE CLAUGIITON, CURTATEON ER $e98-dRds erustes ING THE RESL HOS J. FISHER & OO UREN WEheR. as By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Cour "Dien Baan ace i of the District of Columbia, passed J. PUBLIC BALE OF Yarvan 4. D. 188), in Equity Cause No. 7771 7. Young et a!., vs. Young et al —the undersicned ‘Truttee wil Bell st put ction, on FRIOAY, ihe }1GH7H D2y OF JULY, Isl, at Six 0'Co0 M., jn front of the premises, ‘the following EEN REAL ESTATE ON THIREE BETW: AND H NTS AN UNIMPRC in front of the premises, on PLY ITH, 1882, at 6 origioal tote 22-41 square 252, fronting on weet #ide of near the corner of H street, which will he ¢ a8 4S and49. This property is mmp 1 by two large two-story and basem nt brick well ing houses. : AL6o'CLOCK P M., ON TUESDAY, Jury lira, 1881, 1 will oer for sale, in frout of tlie p . a Brick ow he enue by 8 depth of 1.9.20 100to an al frale: Ove-thire ash, and al Tand twelve mont be required to in interest at 6 per cent srom day of male an. at the option of ue yurslaser | A= it of ‘OO will recuired at eo of Gale on SR nictoe! Lose Gans 5, in euante ~ | Ken iotecid. Terme of sale to be compited with ee en een ae | within seven days from day of sale; in default of tween }th and 20th streets, which will be offared | which the property to be rseold after five days’ a ci s hie Lt offers great iadacemeat to | Vertuscment in the Evening Star newspaper, at She Wiehiog a buildiuiclot! in aia st d surab.c nad cont of defeat rg Part of the city. . upcn fall paymentof the parchase money ‘Terms cfs third cash: balance in six, | ffs 4on of the tale by the court. Gourevauciag tert and eieliteen months with interest, secur sd bya deed cf tra-t, or sil cash, at optios of A dcporit of S100 on each lot require Teale. A plat of the preperty eau br sonm at homas J Fisher & Co. 3324 E strec: LIAS E. WHIT E! As ixnee cf Heirs-at-Law of Georve and Aun S. Parker. jal-d \HARLES W. HANDY, Acc'ioneer. ) Acie TRUSTEE'S §. OF HOUSE No. 1402 NORTH CAaPLich BIREEL NORIM WEST By virtue o! ber 29th, 18 WE ALONE SHOW PiUEH. etstero corner of ead lot 22 and thence rauning @ uth 4 feet along the line of North Ospitol street; thence west 19 feet ; thence nur h 4feet to the uorth- ern line of taid lot 22; and thence east sieng said horth-rn line to place éf beginning. ‘Terme of sale: Ove third cash; balance in six, twelve and cighteen months, with interest at the Tartou property sold. “All coaveyancing’at cost of rust ou property sold. at purchaser. $100 down attime of sale. Terme to complied with in seven days. e25-cokds WATSON J. NEWTON, Trustes. IRUSTEES’ S4LE. DRY BOARDS, No. 1, 16 fect.....per 100 f..81 STOOK BOARDS, 1x12, 26 feet... 1.50 VIBGINIA FLOORING, No. 2.... od Loo OLEAR SIDING, baif tach, No.t. 100 WBEITE PINE SHINGLES, Fear. Cel By virtue of a deed of trast, dated Febrasry 1 ete aennes 1876, and recorded im Liber No. 4/7, folios gag’ | ~ cbraied Crayo Drand.........per thounsud §.99 ee cf the Latd Records of the Dis- cto umbis, we will offpr at auction, on WEDNESDAY, The bra Day GF ICLY MENT, OF the premiser, at So'OLoce P M., the Lot of Grotud stthe corner of 17th and K strests, coneistiog of parts of lots Nos. S wenty-eeven (27) and Twenty- tight (28), in square No One hundred and twenty- +ix G26), the whole heving a front of twenty fect on Farragut Square, and running back of that Width and binding on K street nintty-two feet, With the improvements, consisting of a tifree-story brick dwellire. ‘Terms of eale: One third of the purchsee money to be paid in cash, and the residue in two eqwal in- stalimente, at eix and twelve months, reapectively, wth interest, to be secured by notes aud deed o! trust on the premises. The terms of sale must be compied with in one werk after sale, or the prop- exty may be resold at the risk and oost of the fi rebaser. EDwD. ; Lsceras CHA®. A, JAMEy, | Trustees, WILLET & LIBTEY, Brix STREET AND New Yona Avayce TEOS. J. FISHER & CO , Aucts., 1924 F street. J =e 4€28-eo&ds YARDB. ms Noutnxrss LIBERTY Mane®r 8 vant NOURT SALE OF ROURR 215 B STREET d NORTHWEST. By virtue sne in pursuance of the decree cf the Supreme Courtof the District of Go- lumbia, made on the 21st day of Jave, a.D. 381, in Equity cause No, 7,597, the unders'gned, and by said $500 REWARD! OVER A MILLION OF PROF, GUILMETTE’S KIDNEY PADS Haye already been sold tn thie country an‘ in Franos. every one of whieh hae siven pertoct Satisfaction, and has performed cures every time when néed according te directions. ‘We now say to the afflicted snd donbting ones Bhat we will pay the above reward for a ince (Che appointed trustee for such purpose in Secree, wil ecll at public auction. in front of the on MONDAY, THE lita pay or JuLx, -» those cerssia premises on E st ‘cot northwest, between 2d and 3d atreets, for- meily cccupied by the late Leah L. @ Wilson, viz: ‘Th: east 23 feet of lot one, in reservation elaven, city of Wastireton, D.O., ha front of 25 feet on B tireet north, and ranr ack of that width toa depth of 60 feet, with all the interest aud estate therein of the heirs of said Leah L. @. Wiwson, Gec'd, and of all oiher persons party to said equity cause. ‘The terms of sale peceseibod by ssid decree are as 0 Gown on seceptance ; FRENCH , 0 wit: H emeincer of cnethiraof rel Toney, with LAME BACK jerest from. sale; remaipi:g two- E fells cure. This Remedy inctainenta, ‘payanie in wir and tweve mooie, | wilt POREMA REY Soo Siete Cee eae with interest Gay of tale, secured by notes Sciatica, Gravel, Diabetes, — Bh te said premises. eee | A, Lg = WILIAM A. MELOY. Trustee, Bon of the Bianeye, Ostarrh of the Madder, Hush Law 472 Louisiana avenue. Pain in the Bide or Loins, YOUNG & 00! . dyk-d and in fact all disorders of the and Organs whether contracted URTRES' BALY OF IMPROVED AND UNIM- | Weakness or any Ciscase of the . By virtue of « dood of frase antes Novem: ahences ‘CAN BE ber 2am. 1871, and recorded in Uber, No. Witteut gllowing maameotemeacines, by im. Er eon PROF, GUILMETTE’S FRENCH FA ‘Docket KIDNEY PAD, AY, THE ‘WHICH OUBES BY . i of the PROF. E Moses subalviei'n of KiDMEY PAD. 304 take no other: Ite eee ot wot it send 82.00 and you will osive the Fons back of that eee ier OOLOOE, aa: ¥EOF. GUILMETTE'S FEENOH LIVER PAD Lot 64, in inches Rape Cake: Billoae Foren, Jeuuaiser x Daseapa On ED BES ier oe or Prof, Guiumetirs - 2 on eee free by mail. “ttre FRENCH PAD oo., SeLien & STEVENS, Agents, ‘el 505 Pennsylvania avenue. FSS Vee gare os wage