Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1881, Page 3

re STEAMERS, &c. POLOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. redsy an¢ datnrday as far aa a. Momiat and Pr eysct Hite an. nanitndas nes . ©. AS Jeg Bt Cemeut's Bay and & PAUTIMORE AND RIVER LANDINGS. 7 mer “SUE,” apt W U.GE0Ga 264m, Faltimore, nine, Baltimore every FLIDAY ai tp m . ortives: im Warhirgton Baturdsy night Faccenwers for Lower River Londings shoul take this line ‘All river freight must be prepaid. For far- formation spp! LPH: ON & BRO. Seventh street wharf, or oftee corace Pounsy\vanta bvenue and 12:h street. mis 3m AND NEW YORK STEsMERS. MER LADY OF THE Lake Fal eare ber ‘shart foot of Sixth ce) DAY ‘and DAY, at 5:30 o'clock 3 m., touching at Piney Point, Pcint Lookout and ortiese Mouros. Excursion Tickets, «od for four mot ; ‘Tr 01 ‘way. a: mM Beturning i-sve Nortel SURSDAYS, THURS- DAYe and BATURDATS, stapes Tickets snd stat sooms cali be acct office, 618 )6to erst; in the National Bank Builsiz, or st te Office, th « a THEN: W YORK Ste ux JOHN GIBSON and E 0. KNIGHT East Biver, New York, mn., and Georgetown evi TDA apply to agent, 63 Water red st general Metrovolitan treet Wharf. SATURDAY, at 4 p. ¥, at ioe. For ALFRED WOOD, Sccretary, sp30___618 15:h street, ee ‘8. Tresenry. yeBcaants 4ND MINERS’ TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. OUTSIDE LINE OF STEAMERS BZTWEEN BALTIMORE and NEW YORK. | days m Baltimore—Every WEDNES- id SATURDAY, st 4 p.m., from foot of jew Yors—Every TH! 5 p tu... from Pler 49, East River (near eet.) it passeuser accommodations. Lowest rates ht wusranteed Rates of paseae—First class, 86, incinding mesis snd stateroom berth. oo $3, meals, if de- sired, meal. cents Per mii L. HUGGINS, Aar. N URDAY, at foot Clinton Boston Whart.) Baurionx, Mp. 0. H. GLOVER, Aaz. 3025 OF pe is Ease Bivens, N. ¥. EW YOBEK—BOTTERDAM. The first ciass Steamers of thie Line, “AMSTERDAM,” ERDAM," “SCHIEDAM,” *“W. A SCHOCTEN," tng the U. &. Mails to the Netscrlandsy (o3 Oarrying the U. B. Mails to the Netherlands, leave Watson Btores, Brooklyn, resuisrly, on WD. WESDAY. - Firat Oabin, #60-970. 24 Cabin, 826. Be aS —- Agent, Lam st. New York’ For paesave ‘app METZEROTT & OO., 925 Pennsyl.snis ‘Washington, or F. H."JOHNSON, Avent, Bafe Depoalt building, corner New Yo: iGth st. northwest. YoracErs TO EUROPE. ¢ W. BOTELEE & 80% Gre the Agents for the sale of ‘Ciczexs tn this Dis- ct : INMAN STEAMSHIP 09. Parties proposing to visit Kurope can obtain al! Brau PTE e pOTKLER A BON. (ORTH GERMAN LLOYD— STeaAMsHiP Lise BETWEEN New York, Haver Loxpos, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN Steamers of this company will sail EVERY TUBDAY from Bremen Pier, foot of 3d street, jaboken. f passage:—From New York to Bare, on, B uthampton Bremen, Barr ges id steerage certisi F Bis Yar a UPA Oes LS ee > & U0 , 92 ‘enn. are. ‘Agents for Wi - jani2 YONARD LINE. c= : NOTICE. LaNE EODUTE ARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY foe hs LIMITED. ‘N NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT OURK H4RBUR. FROM PIER 40, N.K.. NEW YORK. Re; 3 Aug: 3 tay (8eXhata -Wed.,10 Aug. EDNESDAY FROM NRW YORE. BATES OF PASSAGE. 80 and g100. ac £9 accom modationa. jekets t. Paris, 810 adlitional. Return tickets ou favorable term: Steamers marked * do pot carry steeraze Bteerage st very low rates Ptecrsve ticaets from Liverpocl ard Quecnstown, and all o.uer parts of a oWeet rates. a Thetek bl wen for Belfast, Glas Cera? Throtsh bill» of » Haves, Antwerp snd other por s on the Cun- iterranean ports ent, and ‘fcr Medi aseaue apply st the Compsns's For freight ccd office, No 4 Powlinw Green, or both st-srac: : sad Sobin to U2I= HIGELOW & CU., 605 7th street, old VERNON H. BROWS & CO., N.Y. eel litt GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. HOMPSON'S SHIRT FAOTOLY, 816 F sz soatnwest, ope. PaTast Orion. FINE DRESS SHIRTS TO OBDLS, a speciaity, ft guarantecd 6 OB AHIRTS st falosing prices: Dis 5 cts. ; dutsred, 90 cta. Best Fofthet, unnished, Sere.’ Sache took Boys’ Warevit s. unfiniehed, 60 Aulshed, 75 ta. Latest Nove! tics in Summer NECK WEAR. FANCY BALE HOSE. URDEH SP At ant a fall Une Of GENTS SUMNISHINGS at remarkable LOW PRI us sods fall to suit. Money rerunded where Jel 7 HURST IME THOMPSON. Ssnager. UY TEE iatmsville—not stamped Wameutta. STERX" oHIRT you get best Sound Heavy Linen for 75 cents, you et theco home you cap return them and get our mone 5 EN COLLARS, finest quality and Iatest etylea, de ix for 75 cents. sdsy and Fridsy ss far as Leo- | to Fortress Yonros sn4 | ve Pier 41, | drat | pre- if they are rot eatisfactory when | AUCTION SAL AUCTION SALES. Toes: Eqi A 0: | DAY, tHE in front of | & Moses’ & Square 4 ween | Fone back WE M, in equa: side of let sqnare 9 streets sou’ ern pay ments to be recu day of oat Is‘rect an feet and goes back ‘Ar 6 o'cLoct Tot 64. in Fqu Tinches, being Ketreet# north On o’cLock. in front of the premises, lota 1, K, L sad nue and sonth D etreet, ON THURSDAY, Joy Tre, AT ont ef the remise’, 3, 5 iu | subof bl cho 21, in the How: | » fronting on Witton street, hour Howard University, tegosier with the in provements. each lot when property is strack of ‘Terms to ba complied with Ip five day s 3022 dks TO-nmOKKUW. 'HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. 0 . 1881, in Equity caues No ity Docker 21, we will wel on TOES 82H Day o¥ JULY, 1881, at 6 O'CLOCK, the premisee, Lot lettered C, in Madison ubdivisi n of crisinal Ite 6, 7 and 8, 1m Tecated on the cast rida of 8th a pablic park, 13 feet f of that devth 70 feet, then widens to 23 ‘80 feet farther AME Da¥. in frontof the premises, east of Square 609, lot [4x80 feet No. 164) 4th street, between Q snd est. DNESDAY, 1881 5 Jery 6rH, at 694 Fach frout 18 feet 02 t! street east, between North Carol 2 west a 3ye~ Lock, SAME DAY, original tot 1, in on the Dorthwest corner of lth and Reps 7 6 O'oLOoK, { 7, in Howsrd's University sub an siley leading from ‘Une-third cash; residne in two equal at Kix and twelve mouths with interest, red by deed of trust #25 deposit o1 ‘Title good or no sale. LAN,( Trasters. W_ JONES, THOMAS H. CALLAN, i | Ateslesroom, SATURDAY, Jury 2p, 1881, Ar lWo'c: Furniture. China Je30- | FOSTRON | Eour ana | “"PARLO K GUE \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. EGULAR SALE OF HOUSEXOLD EFFEC tion of Farlor Chamber and Diniog-ruom AISo, 175 Sicgle Oot Mattresses will ba sold in lots to uit. AtSO | a Jtarge consizoment of English Stone and 0. 0- f2-THE ABOVE SALE IS UNAVOIDABLY UNOANEON BROS., Auctioneers, | LARGE SALE OF FUR: TTCHEN. TANGS, WABDR AND TINWARE, ORE SKY SSE’, EBAL F¥. OOK, eMbraciNs & BererM Collec” mt THOS DOWLING, Auctionesr. t ED until TOKSDAY, JULY Sra, esme ace. Iv 3 9th ard D streets northwest. TURE AND EFFECTS, DINING-KO KA! JOM, CHAMBE! FURNITURE, SETS AND ARTICLES, CARPETS AND DR, &o.. C KERY, HAIR AND OTHER MAT. BEDDING, &e, EFFECTS OF ‘AMILIES. ‘ALSO, FAMILY OABRIAGE. , on TUESDAY COMMENCING ar Il DUNCANSON BRO3., Aucts. JULY 51H, syenue no: | Dexcaxson BBOS., Auctioneers. BALE OF POBLIO HAY SOALES. On SATURDAY, Juny orn, i mi - | Se6, Tsball. fer 10r sale, to the bistieat bidder, tue | | exclusive right and privileze of the ISTKICT HAY SCALE3, from July 20 h, 2881, to June 80th, 1832, for the purpose cf weighing Hav, straw and Live atoar, at the following named place and time: No. 3, sit: uated on the corner of 10th etreet and Louisians | styocta rorthivest, fo desired by the purchaser. ENGINEER DEPARTMNT, Listetor of CoLumnia, WAsBINGTON, July Ist, 1831. 851, on the prami- uthwest, at 12 o'clock m 'e8 wili be removed from {ts present aveute, between 9th aud 10. | | deposit of erty will Je29 cok Ey r of thé Commissioners D. C.. By order of the Gor io PO WINING, | Major of Engineers, U. S. A., Eagiaeer Commis. i sioner, D. 0. dya-5t \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHANCERY 84LE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY IN BEAR OF PE RONTING ON STHERIS NOKTH WEST. Under and by virtue of a decree Jane 27th, 188 auction, in frout of the premises. to the Vidscn’s subsivision of equare 214, fronting 19 feet on the 50-foot alley in eaid square 214, with a depta of 105 feet, with the improvements ‘Terms of gale: Oue-tui with interest thereon, payable in six and txe've | months, evidenced by the promissory notes of the purchséer, ard ecured by s deed | erty sold ;'or all cash. at purcuaser's option | sale, and if the terms of the sale are not complied | with ae five days from day of sale, the OF PEOPANT: F BELW, LAND passed on 1, in cause No. 7687, ty yurt Of the District of Columbi: der.ck B. Steptoe et al are cmplain- }fred B:eptoe is defendsnt I will sel der, cu TUESDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF AT 6 O'CLOCK P.M , R, ion of lote four (4) and five (5), of Da- rd cash, and the ba'ance, of trust on prope 360 must be made at the time of the rap: t purchaser's risk an: ein the Evening star news iz at purchaser's cost. ‘TAYLOE SNYDER, Trustee, 5ud D street northwest. | rego! by s spe ‘Rit NO PaY!—To all afllicted with private Giseares com e st once and you shall be rewarded 'y cure without mercury. ERS, 406 5 strbet southwest. MEDICAL, &e. ‘Dr. SROTH- Jei-Im* | marris | write Denice. Eat a - ctim# of indiscretion with Spermstorhea, prefiature é eck. Thee three io eteht Charges lo, | deductea from fee. 14l WE4T FAYRITE 8 re, from long erperieuce in hospital © practice, is enabled to wusrantes a cure disorders of the blond. throat. nose or fecay, lost ms a nhood, & improper or u:happy. are radical tor Chronic Gousrrhas cared in @ays by s local remeay. Cail or issilroad fare more Jolin" I rewnla ty cured | Smithsoni: R. BR THERS is the Oldest Established La- ies’ Physician in Washingtsa. es, Obstructions ard Lenrorrhaa quick- fomaie [r- Office : 906 8 street south wes! ian. Nocharzeforadvice. J M Osn be coni Office ADAM DE FObEST HAS REMEDY Ft Ladies. All female com bours from 1 to9 p.m. ‘OR plaints quickly cared. sulted daily at 924 7th street northwest. Je10-21n* Tumors, two stemy R. JOHN TRIPP'S BLOOD PURIFIER IS A ‘certa‘m cure for Syphil. cure of Syphilis guars Dr_ JOHN rofula, Ovariam 4 aud ali Blood Poison. nteed In either stave. Send for vamphiet. Revere House, Boston. TRIPP. Jels edly idney Dise.se: OLD G sabi i } AUTHOM!—A new and great Medical | Work, warranted the beat and cheapest, indispen- toevery man, entitled ‘The Science of Life OW MEDAL AWAKDED THE or Self-Preservation;” bound in finest French muslin, embossed W4LTER B. WILLIAMS & O., Auctiozeers. VALUABLE GaRDEN AND WITH “TRE IMPROVEMENTS PHEMIOS ABOUT FOUR MILES FROM THE WAS! INGTON CITY MARKRTS. ON TAR GLES WOOD CEMETER s PL ADEM ER ERY ROAD, LEADING TO AT ‘i oe “4 ren Yalusble Garden Farm(known asthe Emaauel Prince Georges County, Md., urs Tosd. containiug about thirty {in a bien etats of culti- isting of of Biion, witb improvements, cons larie felent pom of water st the door, aud ‘never Oras water running through tue land. ot ba surp: 888 Teuck Garden id; locatioa heaitay, aad i IMMEDIATELY AFTER will be offered 104 acres of laid, adj inipg im balk, and if not sold, will be fold in about 20 acre lots. Piat will be exhibited on day of sale. er particulars apply to Huguely & Bowen, No. = aven orthwest. 643 New York erms of eal ‘hird cash; balance in one, years, for notes’ bearing iuterest Gay of sale and secured by a deed of truston preperty sold, Al: conveyancing at purchaser's cost. #200 down on each lot time of sale. 3045 d WALT rk B WILLIAMS & OO., Aucts MPHOmas DOWLING, auctioneer. CHANCERY FALE OF VERY VALUABLE TH TE RTORY LOUBLE, BRICK Rést- DENCE ON EAS! SUDE OF THIRTEENTH STREET. eETWEEN O AND D STREETS NORTHWEST. Bo. 309. By virtue of a cecreo of the Supreme Court of the Listrict of Goiumbia, passed on the 224 cay of June, 1881, iu equity cause 7,732, the urdersigied, trust-es, will sell” on Day, ree lize pay ov JUzy. 1881, Pat, infront of the premises, the geribed property : AT 6 O'OLOOK tolowing-de- The porth’ twenty-three fect four and three-fourth inches on 18th atrest by one bunded feet deep cf Lot numbered eleven, 10. 203, and the south taenty-feet by ‘the thereof of Lot eixht, in said square 2e3, th the improvements, which ccneist of a large threo-etory Brick Besiderce with ail the modern improvements, beiug No. 309 13th street Lorthwest. ;lerms as preacribed by the decree, fourth of the purchase in cash, and the residue on 8 credit of six, twelve and cizhtecu months from the day of sale. with notes bearing interest and secnred by a deed of trust on the property sold. Au conveyancing to be at purchaser's cost. A de- PORE of 8500 will be required at ths time of sale. f the terms of rale sre not complied wita in ten Gaye, the Trustees reserve the right to resell the Prorerty at the risk and cost of the defauiting purchaser JAMAS H. SMITH & CHARLES 0. COLE, ‘Trustess. Imm diately after the sale of the above described Tealtstete the followin personal effects will be £0.d op *he abo ira: Oae- we described prewises, viz: Mirror Froxt Wardrele., Chandeliers and Gas Fixtures. AMES MIL & CHARLE» 5 Jee7-d&és - Administrators. (ban ceny Far ho. 916 D STREET SOUTH By virtue of decre® of the8upreme Court CL the Mistrict of Corun.bis, passed in Equity fae Cauge No 7,€5%, the mudersigned ‘Trustee: therein wills. at public auetion, in front of the }retuires. to the hixest bideer, on TUESDAY, tie 27H Day or JULY A D.1881,at 6 o’cLOOK P xt 21 that certsin pieer or parcel of land,lyiig and velng iu the city of Washitwron.in tha District of Calum bis, ard known as all of original Lot, numbered t! irty-three, in square numbered ‘bree bund tigbty-acven (387), together with the improv thereon, covstet'ne of @ fine three-story Frame licure, with baca building aud rtabe 5 erties of sa’e prekcribed by the said decree, are follows: rdof the purchase money in cf sale, or within eeven days there- residas in two equal in-talmenta, twelve months after the day of reivite notes forsaid deferred Payiuents, bearing interest at six per cent par an- bum trom the day of sale, aud secured by a dead of trust on the property s ld, or the purchaser may ps3 a1 the purchase money in cash. A ds; osit of $100 will bp required when the property is soid. All c:uveyanci & to te st the purchaser's cost. If default be made in comp.ying wth the above terms of fae, the Trustee will iese!l at the rick of the defaultinis s ucchase: ‘2 OF A VALUABLE HOU. Wier. 03% dand ements 8 W. BARKER, Trustee, Southwest cor. D and 7th sts. southwest. JANSON BR! Aucts 3e2: HANCERY BALE OF VAUUABL3 RHAL *STATE ON VEKMONT AVENU®, ADJO: ING THE RESIVENCE OF JUDGE AN- LREW WYLIE. virtue of By ce of the Supreme Court cf the District of Combis, pasted Jan A.D. in Equity Cause No. 7,77 x l v8 Young et al—the undersigned ‘Trustee will eeli at public anction, on FRIDAY, 1}e FIGHTH Day or JULY, 1851, at Six O'CooK P M., in front of the premises, ‘the following de- cr.bed real estate, situate in the city of Washing. ». .C-, towit: "Lote F and @ in Coltman's sab- civieton of Lots 4, 5, 6 and 7, im equaze numbered 2465. Lot Gis improved by a tw ory, Brick od. The Low lide “he uther Lot is unimprev, ; D each O her, and eaci fronts 20 fest on Ver- depth of 109.20 100 to gn al ey. Young et i tavenne by ‘Terms of eale: Oue-third cash, aud the balance jn two «qual instalments at six ahd twelve monthe, for which the purchaser will be required to xiv totes wich interest at 6 ver cent from day-of sale: or all the opticn of the parchaser. a de- will be required at time of gale on ut Terms of ele to be co.apiied with ven days from day of sale; in default of ) the property to be resold after five days’ a1- vertisement in the Evening Star nomebene t the kK aud cost of defaulting purchaser. A eiven full payment of the purchase money and rati- ~n of she sale by the court. Qonveyanciag at Hi CHARLES WALTER, Trustee, 342 D street northwest. ON BROS., Aucts. je27-dxds | ash, at of #100 purchaser’. (TUOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. RUSTE: ALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY x T AVEN TWEEN VAND 1s jolumbia, and at the requs: tre party thereby secured. the underai «ne: truce in sid deed, will offer for gale, at ou tof the premises, om MC oF Juby, A. D. 1881, at 6 o'cLock | M, the f») oaing described real’ estate, sitaate ‘nthe city of Wa: hinztoa, D.C, and Knowa and *tseribed ag parte of lots numbered ove (1) an hirty 0 of Barr's subdivision of equare Duakered three bucdred aad fifty-euent (353), the | same being improved by atso-story frame diwell- ing. »: One third of the purchasa money residuein three equal outs, MON- | THE EVENING STAR. MONDAY............... JULY 4, 1881. SNORING, What Canses It and How It Can He Cured. {New York Sun.] It may not be generally known that !t 1s the vibration of the velum pendulum paliti which Causes snoring, but it 1s no less a matter of interest to a great many people, who either Snore themselves or are annoyed by suorera. Dr. Lewis H. Sayre, of 5th avenue, wa3 asked Why peopie snored. “Because they don’t shut thelr mouths,” he What is snoring?” Well, it's common enough,” sald Dr. Sayre; and in an off-hand fashion ‘he explained ibat fncribg 1s @ noise made in the posterior part of the mouth and nasal fosswe duriag jue m>.0e1ts Of iusplration. It is due to a relaxation of the ievater pucatt modis and the circumferus Polot( ty sleep, by which the velum pendulum polcti ts lett free to vibrate or flap in the two currents of the air which enter at the same Ume through the nostrils and the mouth. Be- fides the vibration of the velmm pendulum Paloti or soft palate, there 1 aiso s vibration of the column of alr itseit. thus is produced the and 89 wu earshot of the caused snoring. Sant to every on: Placid suorer bits it ir he sald, “and bis t ed in sleep, he ts apt to let his lower }sw drop down, No mao ‘Was ever seen Or weard to nore with hls mouth | Shut. The moa. lsovvious. The soft palate | Haps iike a Shect tu tae wind, and the near | ne TS Cf thi snosting sleeper are corres. iingiy Cisturb -L Now, the Indlans never snore. “They thine tla disgrace. An Indtan Delleves thse if be 13 Whea he 13 youag be | Will crow up lo D- «yu iess handsome at ina- j tuiity than uatice originally tntended. His vanity, therefore. b lo imake a savage Sicep th a proper post | » A Well-known ph) oi ia town, whose prac- lice has been large lu vases of aleciion of the Tespiratory sy slew, Was asked whether snorlag was a disease. “Net so much a disease asa %ai 220%,” he said; * but lam frequently called upon to pre- Seribe tor its cure.” “Can it be cured?” “* Easily.” “Why do elderly or corpulent people com- monly Snore?” “Because their systems are generally more relaxed tn sleep atd thelr mouths then fail open. Aby one will be likely to snore if he ; Sleeps with his mouth open, and no one will if he shuts it.” “How can the habit be cured 2” “First, you must give a person a chance to breathe through the nose, aod then make him doso. if there is any odstruction in the nasal aseage, that Must be removed by treatment. hen if @ snorer can’t keep his mouth shut by force of will, Lis jaw inust be tied up. A har- ness for the lower jaw 1s sometimes employed in bad cases ef snoring. A skuil cap worn upon the head serves to hold a system of straps under the chin, and keep the mouth shut until the patient can form a habit of sleeping on bis side, or we his head sufliciently elevated to hold hiaawe it an easy matter to hold one’s jaw when asleep 2” “Hardly more so than when awake?” “Why Is snoring, then, so common, if It is so easily cured 2” “Because catarrbal troubles are so common, which prevent free tnspiration through the nostrits, Tn sleeping-cars and hotels one fre- quently hears the ‘resonant “snore, because i lc in these places usually go to sleep tired out. An old doctor used to advocate sleeping on the face to guard against the possibility of slong.” Iroguoix, {Lon@on Punch } ‘ee came down with long Fred on his A ors were gleaming with cherry and blac! He farhed to the front and the British ®tar paled, As tlie fiela d the favorite failed. Like the I ununer When suininer is The f Perewrine'’a backers were geen ; Like the leaves ot the autumn when antnn Flushed the cheeks ot the Yauke as the: Troqucir!!!—then the shoutings shook heaven's bine dor As the leva of the Tinman safe lifted him home. » A was an Archer, A 1 at this f And A was American, too—znd A won! Aud 3 was the Bri ho, ready to melt, A sort of a je ne sais (Iro)-juois felt, To sce his blue ribbou to Yaokeeland zo, B too, nove the less, was the hearty ‘‘srayo!" Which, per Punch, ‘he dispatched to “our kia o'er He cogs he Fea, Who, for not the first ti The broke: nw re creams like the foam of the storm beaten surf, ‘Lo Joxathan’s triumph on John’s native turt Aud Purch brims his beaker in sparkling cham- fe nd beat c red Jou me a A Man No One Env: {London Times. } PERLIN, June 5.—A Russian friend sends me the following striking picture of the state of (nprisonment into which recent eveuts have thrown the Czar: “The Emperor s{ill broods in sullen retire- ment in the castlé of Gatchina. H1s Majoscy has paid only two or three fugitive Visits to Ue capital duritg the last moath. Oa the last oc- Casion he was to attend the funeral cortege ot the lute Prince Oldenburg to the ratlway sta- Ulon. His Majesty’s place was duly marked out in the cficlal prog.ame, but no two peopie who saw the procession agree as to whether he was Debind the bier or not, and the newspapers all contradicted eaca cther as to tue Czar's pres- ence, he most probable verston seems to be of purcuaser forthe sams, pay~ respectively at six, twelve aad eisutcon tis from day cf ea’e’ with interest at six per uses by deed of trus: oa the property. A poi of 850 wil: be required at the tus of salay thetrustee reeerving the right to reseli the proo- emy he u'd the purch sr not comply with above terms wi.bin five days from diy of ale. Cosis of Ccb¥e) acing at purchuter's expesse see er ODOLPHE CLAUGHTON, si8-2&d8 ‘Trnsvée._ | 'PFox J. FISHER & ©O., Real Estate Auctioneers, 1324 F st. northwest. ‘only 81 Ss) per doze! THYSELF. | fail wilt, 800 pages, oonitalus besa pie DECE % Esuy Cheever than ever. ices tiful sicel eawravings, 123 pre- Very ie SLLUINEN EANDKEKOCHIEFS, a beet pee ace ous eens Sere jog c A | trat samp] ix cents. - —" ®t | .MEGINNISS, | Bods; Meaical Institute or Dr. Wit. H PARKER, mlz 16802 street Korth west. No. 4 Bulfinch street, Boston. apl8-t, wf J I JK. LEON, the oldest established and most reli- >= | Diiuietceies pat stern iste ate he = SUCCESSOR TO scnsulted daily at 455 Massachesetts avenue, from DUSEREUIL BROTHERS, Manufsctarers of WIRE DbEs8 SHIRTS, GENTS’ FURNISHINGS. IBIZ F at. northwest, Washington, D. Dress Shirts to order. Shirts to order. td 10 OF LER eeee, bape LOID TRUSS; thet never breaka, bever Wears out, always clean, sud caz be worn wile bathing, is for sale at CHAS FISHES'S, 628 7th street northwest. Brg. Fisher devotes her attention to the wants of 49 patrons m2 MACKINA Wand MANILLét STRAW HATS. “Arlipgton” FOCKET HAT. 200 SILE UMURELLAS, $2, 22.50 and 23.50. STINEYETZ, Hatren, 1237 Peansjlvania avenue, 3e20 Next door to corner 13th street. =—— N** AND MUDERN, SWIFT AND STRONG. BFSTIS THE Wi le Can now be seen at CR OPPENRE! 4ER’S PUPULAR SEW- | aNnG ACHINE Rooms, Do not di t call and examine it st once. The larwest ana most complete stock of Sewing Mach nes inthe city Call and sce the new Bhirring Machine workec and get samples of work st OFPaNHEIMER'S, 528 9rm Starer Noxtuwesr. Sten cu miven to Repairing Bewing Machin's. Pacbines for F ent. : and aitichmente for all machines GAS STOVES! GAS STOVES! G3 BTOVES! aye SOMMER FUEL. » = ZROUBLE AVOIDED. eect cooking “Sun “GAB STOVE. For sale or tentat ine aes WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT 00., 3025 ud ities quick!) rate rooms for ladies. 7109. All Female Comp’sints and Irreg- cured. Prompt Se D ry Dise: Blood TWISLE, i¢ J snd Ba: nal Weakn | Gonorrhee atril e ei R. MOTT'S: cure for Kidney | rhees cured in 48 hours. | Price $3 per box, seat by mail under seal on | sefpt of pri west, near 434 street, from biteen years” ex asea of the U tively cured in from tiy Main office, 19 8. Kutaw street, Baltimore. moderate. W DEBS — Certain ravel and all Uri- RESOH Po’ Diseases, G: ages, Nervous Debility, Seminal Weas- Tuspotency, Geet, Scrofuls, Syphilis and all and Brin’ Lisessce speedily cred ly cured. Gonor- For sale by WM. B. EN. Druagiet, corner 12th st. and Pi . aye. re- ice. mé YONSULT DR. ROBERTSON every Wednesday 456 © street north- 09 p.m., who, with rience, guarantees & cure in all rinary Orzans, Nervous and Semi- ees, Nocturnal Emissions, Impotency, &c. Sor Byphilis, recently contracted, poal- to 10 days. Consultation Beparate ofioas for ladies. vhyeiclans of Baltimore. oe turday at his office, | "ype LUMBER:®s WE ALONE SHOW PBIOES; @ DBY BOABDS, No. 1, 16 feet.....per 100 ft.,81.35 VIRGINIA FLOORING, No. 2.... CLEAR SIDING, half inch, No.1. WHITE PINE SHINGLES, nearly clear. Cel- ebrated Orapo brand.... 1.50 on 1,60 -+-Per thousand 3.90 WE FUENISH ESTIMATES OF ENTIRE COST OF BUILDINGS FREE OF CHARGE- WILLET & LIBBEY, (SxxTE Brauer ap Raw Yo1x Avsuvs' Srzacus Square, oy vr | PUR YC SAL} F VAIUABLE IMeROVRD | WAL BSL ere ON TIRCER THSTREES, | WEEN G AND H STREaTS NORA: | Nu AN UNIMPAOVED LOT ON iat BETWEEN, SIGUIEEN TH AN BYReEls Suir Fel, in front of the premises, 2 duty 117, 1841, At 6 o'oLooK i i 23, iu i ‘D ; ixinal lots 22 and SCiateDsh: fronting om west eide Of Ath atreot nearthe corner of H street, which wit he offered be 4S and 49. This proper its is impr laze two-story aud bagem :at brick diell- Eh. KP on TUESDAY, Jury 127TH, {Oiter for gale, in frout of the premliess Orivipal lota6 and 7 in equare &6, front- feet 4izches onnorth side of I street. b and 19th streets, whch will be « tek Thialit offers great iadusen iaga buildis# lot inam std ed | ue Cf Bi me third cash; balance in six, sd eititees mouths with, interest, eecursd trust, or all cash, at optiva of par. porit of 8200 on each lot required at A plat of the praperty ao, at I reat homas J. Fisher & Co. thomas J. Fisher & SALE, BY virtue eed of trast, dated February 10, 1876, std scandal Aber No. 477, falas c. ‘Lard Records of the Di we will offer at auction, THE 6rH DAY OF JULY NEXT, on Az Go'cLocK F x., the Lotof Groit-d Jot . Twenty-seven (27) and Twenty- eight (2s), manace ao! ‘One handred and twenty- Hx 40) the whole hevirg a front of twenty feet on Farrgut square, and running back of that width and bindipe oa K street nin-ty-two feet, ee ae tuprovements, consisting of a turee-story rick dweliie =e of egle: One-third of the purchase money to be pete tes One Saran Teen two cawal ine stallaent, stejx and twelve months, respectively, With luterdet'{o be secured by ng.es aud deed of trust on the premises The terms of eale must be comics wif in one week after sale, or the prop- erty Msy be yegold at the riek and cost of the first muehasee: eee an SAME i ‘Trastees, THOS. J. FISHER & CO , Aucts., 1524 F atrest. $628 cous ——— OURT gale BOUSK 215 B STREET 8 OETAWEST. ti) s Fitus ance of the decree « Supreme Courgof the. District Of 09" * Wade on the 2st day of dune, A.D. Equity cause No, 7,697, the unders gued, 'ed trustee for such purpose in and by said ill sel! at public al . in front of the on MONDAY, THE 11TH DaY OF JULY, tees PM, r .0., having « front Toren and rapwing back of that width ct the Sete" tt aaid ross Ge Wigos. Sockds aud cf, nu hier pe to said equity ‘The terms of eale prescribed by said decree are as fellows, tot! e200" gown cn acseptanon, of bid; interest from Getaot gale, fmmedintsly Ga dota falion of sale. ‘remainig "wo-thirds in two equal pith interes froke Way of euler ascured by notes of She Purchaser and deed of ¥rust om sald Protalsos baser. nade © Aion tss | Surrounded by officers, His passport was tak= that he awaited the late prince's remains at the Tallway station. There ts no relaxation in the Vigilance exercised at Gatchina. Gen. Count Yorontzoft-Dachkoi {3 reportea to-have been unable to get en with bis tmperial master, aud to have been obliged to leave him fora time, While, on Uie other hand, itis stated that the count hes injured bis leg aud is obliged to keep himself quiet. It has not yet transpired Which story is the rue one. The contradiction | Of the first reports as to the way in which the Village cf Gatchtna was protected, a contratic Ucn drawn up by Count Voronizoff-Dachkott himself dors bot apply to the vicinity of tae palace, which 1s stricuy guarded and watched, A short me cousins of the grounds by aC Wo of the young Grand Dukes, aperor, Were stopped iu tac ‘ossack, Who threatened to spear | Ubem If they advanced. A friend, who has oc- cysion to Visit the castle to sce an official, tells me that as soon as he left the railway station and tcok the direction toward the palacs, he felt Conscious tbat the eyes of the police were following him, but it was only when he was about to cress the bridge over the castie moat that he was actually stopped. H-re ibe police Oflictals were all Oftlvers. They a3- certained his business and escorted nim to the service gate of the palace, tha only ove which 13 allowed to be approacied. He at once found himself in tus police o; ‘a, snd his description, the ume or day, and bust bees were all duly noted in a book, which tbe Chief Of police 13 supposed to examine every day. An officer was then sent to Inform the citictal Iuquired for, while my friend wa3 kept by the police. On Ube officer leturning with a Message that the oflicial could be seen, my friend \ 3 escorted by a police officer down the | long co: ‘dors to the rooms of the person he wished s >see. Allthe way Cossack sentinels, with drawn swords, were tramping up aod Gown. .It can readily be imagied that no oMictal cf the palace, however hiva he may b> paced) 13 particularly gucorea at present by ihe Vitis of his friends, My acquaint .ace was therefore exhoried, for the love of heavea, to confine bis conversation to the merest commenplaces, and not to stay feo long. When he got to the train on his return journey he felt ee. and fcrtunate, though he could not shake off the sensa‘lon that the p Still at his back. Looking outot the windows of the corridor Into the court yards. of which | there ere four within the cas‘le walls, he saw ipLumerable stacks of piled muskets, denoting the eae, of @ large force of infantry, and on the open place In front of the palace were picketed the horses of about a fequadron of Cavalry. Persons whose business calls them daily to the palace, and who are well known, are rigorously sear! ing in the park, whic par- ularly annoys him. Noue dt ine ‘ollcers or Pi Taco Se than ioe ye 7 tle, al a jours at a ime, and all are obliged to be In before 9 in the even: oe. ‘The court will soon remove to Peternoff, whj*h bas @ small port at the mouth of the NeVarHere four ligntahips will be acchored, and no other vessels will be allowed to go near. ‘The two yachts, Siavianka and Czarevna, will always be in readiness to convey the Empsror day manned with fout Police, or the old Third under & new Lame, is being thoroughly reor- by M. Plome, its new chief, and the secret commt of Its agents even to be shared by the assistants in the de- YOURG a cai) ‘Auctionoars. Jyl-d re ee ee s“e prion en and Reta, =r Gc DERE SHp at: worttaweEt. } ‘tment, but are to ba strictly confidential be- yreen the chief ana nis pies. ae eee ee ee have been con- victed and sent Lo jail. ‘they were found of lbeling a detective. Probably said ar- Tested the right man. —Bosion Post, How Tom Ran the Engine Wit Wood or Water. (Charles Barnard ia Harper's Young People } Once upon a timea rich man built a sebool for boys, tn which they might study survey- ing, engineering, mechanics and the sciences one needs to know to be aratlroad man. This man began life as a tratn-boy, and steadily pusbed his way up to be fireman, e: master-mechanic and finally president vailroad. He often sata his own chance in lite Would have been better if he could have to school when curves before take a locomotive pened he butit SI He put ‘the brakemen, men employed boys were to st @bd lccomotive, and then, Went to work on the road, t ‘hops of the road of teac School, and then o; @ boy and learned from the aers and good books in cond on ws the line. in the school such a bard ume as the train-boy who bec president. Twice tham watch who should best composition on th Uke things they eer, of a | gone books abcut steam and engines, levels, inclines and he undertook to fire a boiler or Over the road. So it hap- school close to the repair which he was president. the pened it, free, to the sons of 2ctors, enytneers and other the dy the science of the ratiroad if they afterward hey would not have ame every year the president offered a Wal- a8 a prize to the boy in the school write the Subject connected wi been studying, or an: sites or railroa@i. any had ytuing tn relation to en- Tom Stay doltt, whose father Was conductor on the night express, had oven tu the school Umes for the Was regarded b; €st boy in the school. Speech, and his handwriting switch-rod, class. You questions as to whether ihe iop of the bollers or usde kuew the name and use of an engine, and that be was a father’s train without running’ past a red steam on the down grades, Prize, and good engineer, y all the Was as stiil the tender. very DIL OF met iv was believed’ by all une and conld tai right Unrougt Ught or was! ss h to the June’ three years, and haa tried tive lost 1c every time: Tom | scnolarg as the bright- He stuttered in’ his asa yel ke Was slwaps at the head of his could never trip bin on any kuoLiy cylinders were on He alin boys ais jou tins ‘The semt-annual prize had been announcs4, and nearly the p-p-prize. tt-tell—teli what I know. a price for aot: E-g get—get it. every boy in the school Was D over bis composition, —except Toi, “I-1-1U3 Lo use, b-b-boys. I shi I can't write, and I never It they ing something, (Lnot try for can would give | T tank I migat | Tom was a great favorite in the school, and boys laughed at this speecu. NOt ore of the ‘They Were taught Manners, tes In that school, and the what Tom said ‘was true. compositions and get prize: to doing the thins, way, Deat them all. as well as mechan- boys weil knew that | They might wyite s, but when It came ‘tom Stayboltt would The day of the prize-giving drew near, and every boy save Tom was hard at work over his composition. He had tried five times, and each Ume the teachers had satd his composition a yery bad indeed, with the wrong words, ay ward sentences, and punctuation that wa: truly awful. Now ft happened that the before the prize was to be given, a new loc: |. Without lye arrived on Woog or water, yard. It baa trata, and had never b. Afier school & number o1 the yard to see the new engine, and amon; them wes Tom Th Was @ first clase Passenger en; high epecd, and looking very haw Lew paint and s| 7 several men 100! caie up, and U1) might be said, the railroad, and stoo on the track of the repair. been bauied up on the fre! used on ther Stayboitr. ining brass wor King ab the engin ey gathered round as day hop ight ‘oad, the boys went over to Ss asthe boys Vo bear what “AD empty engine,” remarked one of the men, "always seems to me a very he} It isso big and it witheut steampow mov avother man. Watlei—the fuel and s'eam, the at al itself, but tt will drag {at 46 miles an hour over the Itne.” “Tt 18 not the engine hea’ “Its the wood or coal pless thing. IL 18 Impossidie to move T, and yet LC will not only many times its that moves,” sata and If it were not for il and water inside, it couid never move “I can make her go without w-w-w-wood— Woed or water.” This remark caused a lauzh from the b: »y8, and even the men stalled at the absurd staie- mebt One man cawe over to wh aud sald, “Hew would you do th. “Td rather n- Why not?” * Because I n- The men ana e Tota st » ay boy ‘D-LOt—Rot tell. D-never t-t-trie—tried It.” boys became wonderlul!y ta’ 004 Ob, you Mean You think you couid, but you Lever proved your tacory by experiment.” y-yes—yes, sir. ter- ested In this convessatiog, for 1t was ciear Laat Tom Stay bolit about. kne} * Do you belong to the railroad school?” “Y-y-yes—yes sir.” (You mean to try for the prize, I suppose?” T-r-ram’s h-h bi After that not sald, and the boys, hi orh—rat’s Lorn.” thing more or importance ing locked over the eine to their hearv’s content, went home, The 1 W What he was talking ‘0, Sir, My handwriting tsas crooked as a was en- KL day at 10 o'clock the entire school Wes marched into the lectureroom of the schoo! building to see the pr: the prestc buys, Vis on ha At 1 platform, while ler of respect to the found: ullogether quite @ grand and ceremontous r, ahd was 20. sideat and seats on all the boys of the school. lor the boys au impressive Waich given by ent to the boy Who had written the best Compostilon. All the teachers were there, logether with the fathers and mothers of tue ors, and people Connected with tue reliread. ‘The prize giving great event alon, regarded as a ig the lice, and every man, from (rgive-wipers vo directors, wanted to be Wo ee Whose son carricd off the priza, 5, rellread Ume, the fp honcrable trectors, with duughters, marched in and too! the thelr wives and the od Up as a mat- It oc. When the directors and ladies were seated, the boyssat down. Then there wasa eperch from t trem a_dire wife, 8S if he did no! pst “Ladies and school, I have carerull Ucks, an I bave & wilie a composit ae ‘Then it came the Cut the prizes. All the cuzapostiions, nea! Ued up In red tape, we when be stood up hh peec was short and very pec: head-master, don @ irom tie preside President's turn toy Jala brushed tein t care much for lac: gentlmen, ‘and boy of tion.” 3 YY read all the composi |, White I nink they are ail e id¢d that this time the chan: 260 W the pilze shail be open to those who did not towed by one U3 ive the ety This Was & great surprise, and the boys won- dered how this was to De djne. ‘They knew the president was a just and bonor: would do nothin, Ue sald tn silence, though those who hid iS Ubfalr; so they tea (Pe compositions were, of course, somewhat Cisappointed. “Yesterday,” heard one of th nGilve engl conunued the president, It can Gu It, he shail have the prize. Is the present?” ‘There was a s oLe looked abo: ‘olemn hush in the room. E ut, aud wondered if the bat | @ boys Say he could run a loco- e Without Wood or water. he boy very auda- clous and foolish boy was Usere Of course It could bot be deue, aud the president nad taken this means to punish Lim fur his vatn and idic boasting. to vink thro ay GoLe about I, wodin a mom aid said, in a cit * T sald £0, sir; engine, and Jerr ‘The Sudcen ay the floor. — Sometui. AS for Tom Stayboitt he felt ready ig must be ent he stood up, ear, manly velce:— and if you will give me the '¥ Smaith’s Mogul, Vii do 1b? ppearance of ifitie Tom Stay- bioit, pale and yet calm, and tue Clear volse without a defect, caused @ great censation, and every ove turned In wordsr to look at ‘nim. Somme of the ladles wanted to know what tbe Loy meant by “Jerry Smilth’s Mogul,” and the on centlen heavy trelght e run by J. simith. ed conver: ibaster of the pcloul and tbe prestdeat. Eyer with them exo! nglue of “Mogul” patt or iwo tere was aw 1 on between Tom, tne } ined that 1b was a ern The president called Tom up to the platform, ard fora moment his. ad ore looked cn with the greatest taterest, aud Wondered what would happen next. Ton feemcd to have convinced tne two gentlemen that ke knew exacily what he was talking about, for ibe president smiled and shook Tom by the hand, aud then stood up and said to all Lhe people: “When I heard Master Staybolt say yesterday afternoch he could run the engiae, I resolved to give him achance. I therefore ordered a train to be got ready, and I tchool and all their friends to go to the station. We Will take the ¢ now Invite one QUl on the line, Master Stayboltt sh: the and try for the priza by ran- ning the engine a mile without wood or water. The enj e has never been used, except on its Uial trip, and there is not a quart of water ia the bolier or tank, nor @ pound of coal, or 80 much as a match on the tender.” ‘This proposal was received with the greatest enth and genticmen, teachers, boys, and all, marched down to the station and took a train of cars they found all ready for them, apt backed up and took the train over wl ne eee amined the fuel in the tent boiler. u cf the epgine and was coupled and the train hauled out of Horas ‘aud took ‘the main line wits (oe empty the entire company, ladies A heavy “) yard, where the new of the direc and declared was up on. Every g § A FE} fei , 3) 5 HH 2g and ‘Mo- one the Bhecs ; fer E asy | | With a Joud put, ga John G. Saxe’s Melancholy PRONOUNCED A HYPOCHONDRIAC BY HIS PHYST~ trax. and quite rea? Se ee Mrs "ANT eee | The New York Sun saya the poet Jonna. to lame ae the poor boy's . ‘¥, and the | Saxe bas become such a confirmed hypochon- Moves, The big wheels turn stow. ekward. | driac that no one is able to convince him that Cold and silent engine rolled slowly. * WAS | he ls not A hopeless invaild. Since the death ot For an {instant there was a Is) sa 9nd | his wife no one can {nfiaence him, and, accord. going the wrong way. She moved faster. * | wey be is a troublesome patient’ to his paysi- faster, and the laugh died away. Ah! sho. cian, Dr, Wanderiich. slowing up. She has stoppad. Its a fatluce, e never encountered @ more obstinate No. Tom could be seen turning the revi S858 the doctor. “He sits in his room all bar. ‘ue engine gave one loud whistie,and | ma, yon Over the loss of his power az Started ahead. Faster and faster! On ®came, | day hk. d imagining that hets the greatest 2nd rushed past all the people, at 2 miles an | a poet, _ " CALNOL detect that he is puysioally hour. How the people cheered and cheered! | sufferer. « Tone of his age would nat It was wonderful. Tom was looking Prize. came to the window, and toox off bowed politely to the ladies. “How much pressure have neer ?” said the president, + T-t-twenty—20 pounds, sir.” ‘Then the school and three more for ‘Sald It was far Deti: write the best composition ever seen. Of “You all know that in a steam-en, boler, snd a fire Js made tn the f: the tea-ketLie, long tron Loxes, called the cylinders. Cannot get past, and so it accord and the st ton back again. In this manner the pusbes the piston to and fro as it tries to from the boller. by means of other rods with the of the iecomotive. You now see ten, driven forward and backward, en: Ine; the pi fight. “Now the alr fs elastic, like steam, and be used In any engine In place of steam. 1s pumped tnto a tight box like a boiler, be locked “a go on pumpin: compressed alr, Master Staybolt knew. and he also knew unat when an empty = of elastic compressed air Master Stayboltt, as soon asthe train st opened the valves, and the air rushed o1 Way It Kent in, making the pistons mov: the wheels turn round. Of course the a! ran no difference to us, for Master Stayboltt and knew how to apply them.” Then the president's youngest da every one got on with the empty engine trailiag behind, “Ii t Was President.” (Detroit Free Press } “Now, if] was President,” terby tle other morning, as’ b: Over for a second cup ot Co! dent of the United States— “Which you aren’r, you kno) as! “And Lot likely to be,” ai mcther, with a contemptuous toss of he: “No,” assented Mr. B. pleasantly, “but Just supposing the case—” torted Mrs. B. snappishly. Men tn the Iron Mask or— to think bow these Wheedletop girls of throwing o' ple wuo coi iast season ore to give to charit But they inigh Dugan, Ju twelve. Was, an’ he dassent hit me back then Lic} “Yes,” chimed 1a Mrs. fection of her enthustastl le progeny, “an beg to be int g ced to me, balis twice @ KLow myself, os the President's daughter and—” jab!” ejaculated Master fom, “I know "bout—" ihen—say? Whatua ¥ Sbut up—all of you! “T reckon the President's authority in the land! tulssion to decide It over again! My! I What Was it you was golng 10 say you do if States! te igi as soon as the Lord arene. ‘The Markets of Washingto: 16 Cor. **Food and Health.”) js @ positive treat to walk through Centet The glowing colors, perfect clean! ceked, reddy. of the smiling African, the how (from the W to ridiculous extremes. One well Kno everything clean. It is sald that a whom ature had dented any hirsute a; ages whatever, and who consequently that m: ypearan alone can give, was waited upon by a who : @ handsome beard. ‘straiy! ahead, like a good engineer. The ladles waved {heir handkerchiefs, and the boys shouted until! they were hoarse. Tom Stayboitt had won the began M| hi if I was Presi My!” burst In Miss Gertrude, aged etg’ “wouldn't it be splendid if you was, pa? ‘ud be treason, an’ they'd bang him; a: slideon the sidewalk an’ shy snowballs pleecemap, an’ sass Miss Ferule, an’ Gay when tt didn’t rata au’ ., catciing the in- Td be the first lagy In the land, It’ the next te «ho she would, and Governors’ wives would a and I'd have and banquets every day, nt The Cngine ran on about half a mtie, stopped, and Uben came slowly back, and stopped before the president's pretty daughters. tom hat and | ing tesh. He does not you, Master Eagi- gave Unree cheers for Tom, the president, for every one er to do something th: an to course every one wished to know just how it was done, and to make If all clear, the presideat mounted a pile of sleepers, and told them the whole story. | gine is a boiler | And a furnace, or firebox. Water 13 put tn the | ‘urnace precisely as In a tra-kettle on a stove. The water boils in | and we see the steam escape. ihe exgiue thé steam 1g locked tn, and cannot f:Cape, and very 600n It becomes crowded, and | {f still Kept locked In, {t will Durst the oiler. | Betore this can happen, the engineer oj valve, aud permi's the steam to enter two ob- In 208 & eit meets @ plece of metal, called the piston, that ts the inside of the cylinder pretty closely. It Pushes the piston away to the other end of the cyiinder. A$ soon S Unis happens, the valves clo-e of thelr own eam escapes Into the open alr Then the steam enters ti other end ef the cylinder, and drives the p' °8 steam escape ‘Now there is a rod fastened to the piston, and passing through the end of the cylinder. Eacn cylinder has one, and these are connec: ced reat wheels at_the pis- wheels, and thus ft Is the escaping steam mc theengine. These rods you can see outside © the iston and Valves are inside, out of it may If air it may or Compressed, and if we were 19 ig, We might burst the boiler with all this, engine, as happened on our ride out here, the wlieels 11 turn rowd, and these move the rods and the pistons, and each cyluder works lke a pump. stead of letting steam out, 1t pushes air back into the boller, and very soon the botler ts fail struggling to get out. lopped, ut the @, and | ir soon mit, and tbe engine stepped, This made clearly showed that he had learned his lessons well, uguter .bed up into the engine, and gave Tow ine pie watch. The boys took bin on their shoulders in triumph to the president's car, rd, the flag-men were calicd In, and the entire party went gayly home r. But- ” broke in Mrs, B. ip an argumental and confJenttal tons, ed Mrs. B.'s iT Lead. ul was ‘Then suppose something In reason,” re- ‘You might as well £uppose }0u Was the man in the moon or the imight, my dear, 50 I might,” assented Mr. B. still pleasanuy sm'ling, “but that hag bothing to do with it” I was inerely golug to fay that 1¢1 was President of the United to—" Suates ghteen, 2 Just would charge their tune when J meet them, tnstead ut Uhelr insinuations about peo- er it Christian Ue to turn t SUK dress, 80 that they may have u ture | © en With envy before I would ever—” “Yes, apd wouldn't I warm it to Sammy “chirped in Master Thomas, aged goup to him an’smack nim on | the nore with a brick "fore he knowed where he ‘cos 1 nd Vd pi 4 I id then And I'd bave the management of the e House, and run things,” remarked Mrs, meiker, her cyes sparkling with the pros- “Not much you wouldn’s,” trom Miss Ger- | truce, “Let much if I keep my healta and | You wouldn't, not as long as I guess the | President's son would be the Diggest plum in (hatdish? Wouldn't I be the Prince of Whaies | commapded Mrs. B., wife 13 the highest | J Anyhow, there'd be a dusty old time if anybody questioned tt, and I bet when the exercises were flaished the sur- geon would not esk for any electoral com- ° see anybody—but, by the way. Mr. Bucterby, | would | you was the President of the Ualted would let me,” sald Mr. Butterby, calmly but determinedly. And tben & meditative silence fell upon the fsmily and remained toere anul whe mectlug I "t know that we can Claim any superior- our more Northern fellow cluzens, bat | ism sure that no city in the Union has more noble market buildings than Washington. it T Mar- liness, sweet odors On every hahd—the handsome mellow voiced women, cnoice crisp Vegetables, and even'the meats— which, to tell you the truth, I never like to look at—are ail worth the while of visitors to in- spect. But oh! tell me why, and ob! tell me how cau nice, delicate, gentle looklog womea carry chicken, alive, hanging head down, for it gives me the heart ache to see the misera- ble fowls thus tortured or packed la a basket & wretcbedly uncomfortatle position, always hangipg head down. [tis as barbarous as bleed- ing Calves and jambs to make thelr fiesh whiter. to Shall Waiters Wear Beards? ters’ and Cooks’ Weekly.) A proprietor bas an undoubted right to en- gage & man conditionally, upon shaving. tan 1s forced to accept; it’ fs solely a question between them. for them to settle, without the interference of anybody. Everything is carried No wh up town house actually require thelr men to shave wo Teoked \ce Which those ornaments walter possessed The cus tomer, noticing the difference between the himself, announced his intention of not, nang the house in future unless the waiters shaved, which from that time has been aiule of the Louse. It may not be generally kbown, but the proprietor of one of up town restaurants invariably frould. doubtless, scorn to "ask a ian wot what he would not do himselt. TH Colored Ts! Dea Gabe our leading . ‘This gentleman LIEBIG COMPANYS EXTRACT Es juite @ row in the Blue Light red ‘Teperuacle, between Uncle Mose Sud = “You is the ast Diack raseal in Al .” sald Deacon a “You is aheap M lacing bis on fis umbrella.“ ” ent ‘ceptin’ yersefa,”—Teras Sivtings. “Waar,” shouted @ North Bill ton twenty-five years ago with a ‘ocit ivory handle of said Parson Bied- soe, “you talks as if dar was nobody else pres- His alument ts chiedly men- has assumed a most palutul He !magines that ne can- be consumes plenty of At he ts w: away that he ts growing Think he ts gata- * his room, ana ALY Worse th. j be supposed to. tal, and his misma a! ge it ' ye not eat an} ning: food. Then he thinks th. tn nest but I casnot dere. any thinner, and | sometimes “exercise, 1 cannot be coaxed or dri exerltse, think that if he would take plenty. ‘*k com. change the scene of hts Gatly life, and & panlops who would divert bis mind from Self, he would recover his animal spirita, . be more Ukethe brilliant witty man he ona was.” Mr. Saxe occupies a room in his house at 2 First Place, Brooklyn, and rarely jeaves it. His neighbors are Austin Corbin, Demas Barnes, the Rev. Dr. Ludlow, and many who wouli Sladly gesist to arsuage bis grief over the loss Of bis Wafe and daughters, and to cheer b's melancholy, but he 18 inaccesstble to bis old fiends, abd never walks In streets where he would be apt to encounter them. It 1s under- -StOod that be will soon be taken to Albany to the home of his married son. The melancholy Which stole upon him after the death of his Gaughter was creatly enhanced when he at- tempted to do some literary work and found that bis pen faltered and that his thoughts were Weak. The grief over the swift course of death in his family and the departure of his old gifts have combined to produce in him much mental misery, which he attributes to Imaginary phy- Sical 18. Ga the day of the funeral of his daughter, Hattie Solace Saxe, on Sunday, Jane 5, many of his old friends attended thé ser- Vices, expecting to catch a glimpse of him, but be did not leave Bis room, and could not ba induced to ride tothe cemetery, The disease which has seized Mr. Saxe has so clouded bis ming as to shut out ali of the pleasures of life to him, and there is po glimpse in yls ramb_ | ing talk of the wit of other days. Mr. Saxe | 88 born in Highgate, Franklin county, V«., | Was graduated at Middlebury College in’ 15%, | Tead lawth Lockport,N. Y., and Si Aibaus,Vi. | Aud Was admitted fo tne'bar in St. Albans ia He ran several tlmes as democratic can- | oe governor in Vermont, but was never elec tim. “na ‘THE COMMITTEE ON AGRICULTURE announced ite readiness to report on the inquiry UIs country lack orators?” and ieave bet) piven, the chairman sald that his committee ) Dad mace every effort to arrive at the truth, and were pleased to be abie to report that there Was no decline In oratory. On’ the contrary, the number of orators had increased nlneteon Per Cent I the last year, and there was reason | fo look forward to a stil further 4 la the opinion of the committee the English lan guage Was now belng handiea torall i 1s | Worth, and the everyday perorations of straw | berry and fish peddlers were scarcely Inte or to Patrick Henry's grandest effort. Within an- orber year, in the Judgment of the committee, common day isborers Would waik Into a grot | Cery store and ask for half pound of cheese in | Japguage Bot a wait behind the utterances of the famous Komau seuswts—Delroi! Pree Press, | UNPRECEDENTED IMMIGRATION.—Tuere arrived | at Castie Garden, in the month of June, 59,110 umnigrants, making tue Uotal for the first six montbs of the year v4! ‘This 1s 64,513 more | than arrived in the first half of 150, in which the arrivals were more numerous than ever before.—y, F. THE NoRFOLE TkaGKDY.—Mayor Lamb, of Norfolk, Va., Wednesday ‘made investigauon | ilo the killing of the late Jackson Eastman, a wholesale grocery merchaul, aad afver the ex- amination seut Cn Thomas Wonald for murder, | aid Frank Grangy andJ.J. Keeling for being | Principals in the second degree, Application Was made to J Goawia for ball, which wa3 ed. Donald was required to give @ bond 00 and the others $1,000 each. The New York Cremation Soclety held a meeting on Tuesday evening, whea a plan was Proposed for the formation of a national so- clety. Action is to be had at afuture meeting. —_—————— MAREIS OL HRENS—BOGERS. Thureday, June 30, 1881, ‘eBister, Wil iam LEnRENS, of Washington, iW. hockus. daughter. {7 . of Fort Wayne, and., formerly of Williamsp | No cars. —_-<re-____ DIED. PAXTER. 2 Faly $4. 1881, Vora FL eaNon, the o1 o. James ‘Wand Bi vabetl'E A. d3 months and 5 days. | Our hesrts' are esd Our darbng's cone To God, by she was wiven. Bue was not tent 10 us to #tay He has takea her home to Heave: . | COBURN. July 3, 1881, Mxs. Munrma Oonr Rx, of the late Jolin Cobara, in the seventy sixth year ct her a KITTINGER. July 2, 2851, Mra. A. E. Krarrw- GE, in the eeventy fourth year of ber age. Peivices at Iste residence 224 3a strect evutl onday eveniny, 4th inst, at 6 o'clock. Op Sunday evening, at 5 orelock p.m. aged 10 years § months aad 7 «lays, soa of and Mary E. Kyan, 716 xd street of funeral hereafter. FORD. 1841, of cholers 4 ter of George A. exht montag, unerai from the ree! Capitol morning, aptum Itnesaa, 1-fan nd Margaret &. Wl. anh tford, aged of parents on Nor h wday afternoon, Jaly . F. SPINDLER, W* * SURE ER TAREE, ye TH STREET, -¥. UNDERTAKER, . and L street northweat. CHN A. WEITZEL, h (32d) st , Georgetown, iy Burtner™ Sitker ) 1319 mai yILLIAM HACKETT, with Aveurrus Bune- Wie eas sine UNDERTAKER, No. £16 Perna. ave. uw, between 80 and di streets. Every thing first-clsse danl9 _™- SPINDLER, UNDERTAKER, jani9 1233 71h st. northwest. so B. WEIGHT, UNDERTAKER, ¥ it. nord! 19 BONDS OF SURETYSHIP, THE GUARANTEE COMPANY OF NOKTH AMEKICA, This company, undertakes, for s emall yearly remium, to make go.d to the employer, sny loss Us the frend or disnonesty of tie employes, and efore obvistea the neowseity for private Bure- ries Tip mpsuy in the United States exclusively devoted business. Subscribed Capital. Paid wp Capital in President Merch: ; B. 8. SHERMAN, Presid National Vank; ROBERT Bb. TURN, of Messrs. Grinned, Mintu Paton & Co ; Kes dent Seeretary, W. H. AN, 47 William : . c. N. FHOM, cond Wo. 716 15th street Dociwest, Satine. whet SPRING LEAF TES, AT & CENTS A POUND or atx years I have sold this kind of TEA to the coceumer by tie alneio pound st ehalocsle price: No variation tu qutlity. Used as IGE TEA It de- velope tre natura! Tea flavor ius degree that is upeurpasted. It is sold at no other place thaa 1332 F Street Northwest, N. W. BURCHELL, jyi3t LIEBIG COMPANYS EXTSACT OF MEAT. FINEST AND CHEAPES: MEA’ Avont SQ sTOCK buts ‘. E DI AND Bal OF MEAT. An invaluable and paistebie ‘tonic in all apa Co., 43 Mark ‘Loudon, Re eere CEU u tL Tee DISTRICT , in a Nuau T. Mi a Parmics J Moray vs. And athia man, aa- saneateneetee peer oas cause ‘the ot a wate eee a