Evening Star Newspaper, July 29, 1882, Page 7

HOUSEHOLD MATTERS. DANGERS FROM CNRIPE OR OLD POTATOES—VARI- ovs RECIPES—HOW TO MAKE BARREN FRUIT Tr YIELD — How TO SAVE ROSB BUSHES —INTERNAL BATHING FOR THE DIGES- TION—HOT MILK AS A STIMULANT. S114. plece of salt pork cooked with string | to the flavor and richness of the | <sing for potato able flavor; it is ry extract for zht in soft water, | tound to be mueh more tender than hard wat y will require less | thou should be boiled in ey will b ch enjoyed by too thick, over them; ite flavoring, or with ninent medical authority for the t unripe or very old potatoes con- n quantity of solanine. This may ts it the potatoes are with their skias on, and if they are eaten A Datsty D: berries is made by grating a fresh cocoanut, | H to be served with cake and rand a pint sweet cream, and beating this also till Ait is very light. Ay and dr made of barred muslin Shou! be ironed on the right side, in order to give the stripe the peculiar gloss it has when new greatest care must be taken withthe in for one black spot will spoil the good looks of the dress, PONDENT of the American Agricul- ciaims that winding a string tightly around the bedy or a lim in June or July will su n fruit trees to yield the following viers try it on single limbs andalternate trees this summer. The string Bhenid be cut the following winter or early es from trials that ily and safely re- Moved by cutting back the entire stem within two or three inches of the neck, leaving only ni set out. Hundreds of tre send- fnz up from near the roots new and straight ESE Morst.—Many hcusekeepers ese becomes dry, and 33 to put their cheese A very simple expedient will keep cheese In the best condition. Take a linen cloth, or Cheese cloth. dip it in white wine, squeese out excess of wine, and wrap up the cheese in it. By doinz this the cheese is not only kept moist, but its favor 1s improved. Povsroes A LA LYoNNAISE.—These are much Simpisr than the name implies. Rub a lump of | good butter over the inside of a clean, smooth, slich med skillet, turn in some cold be es cut up, add pepper, salt. a parsley, and perhaps the least bit Of onien very fine. ake from t! to time, | and see that they do not brown. “Fried white” da the ace slang in fashionable hotels for this mystification in the art of potato cooking. writing to an exchange, says: ‘Never ice but decaying rose bush till you watering it two or three times with foot tea. Take soot from a chimney e With whieh wood is barned and make a te ld water the rose bush with it. fit. When © water a second time on The shrub will quickly send out vifty shoots, the leaves will become large and rk, and the b iy tinted than Keep 7 inge them witht quassia tea. chips can be obtained from the apothe- Frower Por is made @asily and with no expense from a cocoanut Shell. There are divisions in the shell plainly marked bya slight ride that divides it into farts; bur hole an each of these hatt an i from the edge; take some small wire and fasten by twisti ach hole. Have these w th, as long as | . Pat in al or broken ‘Kery: then fill with Set out oxalis, ivy. or whatever you please for a trailing vine. and hanz before a window. and you have one of the neatest arrangements possible. If you have bracket shelves across your windows a little hook can be inserted in tie edg. Bung on it. Coup-waTer Batt , and this basket Dr. Dio Lewis says Gold baths of the skin are good, but it is doubt_ fal it flooding the stomach on going to bed and is not, on the whole, the most profita- cold bathing. ‘Costiveness, piles xeéstion are uniformly relieved by this nd evening eold douche. The quan- ach one for himseif. three swallows will do to begin with, quantity will soon grow to a tumbler- 1 I have known persons to use much marked benetit. If advisedly man- | y dyspeptic will be greatly improved | cold stomach bath. Hor MILK AS 4 StiweLayt.—Of hot milk as & stimulant the Melicr cord says: “Milk | “tivo much ¢ one hundred degrees heit loses tor a time a degree of its Bu tity must be deterinined bi T eX- pericnced the reviving influence of a tumbler of | this beverage, heated as hot as it can be sipped, will willl 'y forego a resort to it because of its beins rendered somewhat less acceptable to the or mind, has e Palate. The promptness with which its cordial inilaenee is felt is indeed surprising. Some por- tion of it seems to be digested and appropri- ted almost immediatel: and many who now need alcoholic stimulants when ex- by fatigue will find in this ample it an equivalent that will be abundantly Satisfying and far more enduring in its effects.” Cure For Sunstroxe.—So soon as you reach your patient take hold of him and carry or drag hr into the shade. Place the body in a sitting Posture. the back against a wall with the feet @nd legs resting upon the sidewalk and ex- tendeT in front of the body. Get ice water and e of some strong essence of ginger. Pour rover the head copiously; never mind tie clothes. Then pour two or three table- spoonfuls of ginger in about halfa tumbler of Ww: and make the patient swallow it quickly. Keep the head cool by using a little Of the ice-water, and in case there is not much slow upon the body, give more ginger. If | had beat! vhites e egesto a stiff froth, | THE EX-KHEDIVE IN ‘The Splendor He Keeps Up and His Formal Calls, Correspondence of the Manchester Examiner. Among the villas which have sprung up in Rome since 1870 in the new quarter of the Macao there is scarcely any more imposing or attract- ive than the one generally known as Villa Tel- fener. It was built originally for Signor Aghe- mo, the private secretary and even connection of Victor Emmanuel, for that gentleman had married a relation of the Countess Mirafloré, with whom the king, it is well known, contracted a morganatic union, This very handsome villa. —_ beeame the property Count Telfener, the railway contra It then passed into the «ls of the Oriental retired from business, who is at the present moment one of the most prom- | inent figures In the soclety of Naples and Rome. On his arrival at Napies from Alexandria, there was assigned to him the royal villa, La Favorita. and in that villa he established his family, con- sisting of ma femme, whom he never mentions save in terms of the highest respect and affec- tion, and a large bevy of ladies, such as the custom of the East entitles a person of his rank and wealth to be possessed of. When he farther established himself in Rome his proceedings here attracted no little attention. He is, in truth, a very remarkable man. in Rome he knows everybody worth know- ing, and evidently made it his first business to do so from the moment of his arrival. Nor is re any great difficulty fora person of fair nding in yociety to know him. This courte- ous Oriental receives visits inthe morning. You go to the Villa Telfener, are shown into a spa- cious room on the ground floor to the right of the entrance, where you will find two or three retaries busily writing. On presenting your 1 or your letter of introduction, one of the secretaries disappears,returns in acouple of min- utes, and by him you are conducted through a small ante-room into a large dining-room, at the end of which you find seated the Oriental re- tired from business. He rises, receives you most courteously, offers you at once 8 cigar or a cigarette, whichever you prefer, insists, whatever remonstrance you may make, on himself holding the light for you, when you are lighting your cigar, and will then proceed to chat on all possible subjects with equal courtesy and ease. He is a little, decidedly stout gentle- man, has no Oriental swarthiness or gravity in his manner, for he Is as fair as an Anglo-Saxon, and in his features, which tell of some sixt: years of age, you are most struck by his half- closed eyes, and by the slight squint which they He speaks excellent, indeed perfect, is full of bon mots and epigrams, and so overflowing with anecdote that he might almost figure asthe hero of Capt. Marryatt’s story, “The Pasha of Many Tales.” Pephaps he will invite you to stay to juncheon, at which all the secre- taries are present. Later in the day the large gates of the Villa Telfener are thrown open, and our Oriental friend may be seen setting out for his afternoon drive to the Pincio or the Villa Borghese in his dark caleche or brougham, with the red wheels, the dark blue liveries, and the two fine gray horses. At the Pincio or the Villa Borghese there is a universal bowing and greeting when- ever he comes, above all between the ladies and himself, for he is a prodigious favorite with the fair sex. Once a month, perhaps, when he sets forth for hia drive it is not in the brougham with the two gray horses, but in a magnifi- cent state carriage vith four gray horses, and coachman and footman wear, not the usual dark blue, but gorgeous light’ blue and gold state liveries. The state carriage takes the direction of the Quirinal palace, where the sentinels present arms before he eaters and after he has finished his visit to King Humbert. Sometimes the state carriage goes in another direction. As arule, distinguished personages in Kome who visit the king of Italy at the Qui- do not visit the pope at the Vatican, and vice versa; but our Oriental friend is equally at home on the rizht and the left side of the Tiber, and when he drives up to the gates ot the Vati- can all the Swiss zuards are catled out, and this believer in Mohammed is treated with all the forms of papal etiquette by the successor of St. Pe After these drives and visits he returns to the Villa Telferner, and no evening during his stay in Rome is allowed to pass over without a din- ner party of some eizht or ten guests, at least one-half consisting of ladies; these guests chosen with singular tact from the most influential po- litical or social circies, without any distinction of party, In the Italian capital, And if the say- ing ascribed to Lord: Palmerston be true, that la vraie base de la diplomacie c'est la cui- sine our Oriental friend’s dinners are the izhest triumphs of diplomatic _ art. Until his arrival in Rome, the Belgian embassy was considered to’ stand first’ in this respect; but the sauces and entremets of even Mr. M. Van Loo must hide their diminished heads before the unrivaled courses of a Villa Telfener dinner. The host is a neologian in his interpretation of the maxims of the Koran re- specting wine. There are wet Mohammedans as well as wet Quakers, and asthe libations of Johan- nisberg follow the Madeira and the Chateau la Rose or Chambertin follow the Johannisberg, and Veuve Cliquot, with all her creamy attractions, follows the claret or Burgundy, the guests eal not help thinking that unless they are moder- ate in their draughts they may themselves ex- hibit the spectacle of “‘wet Europeans.” After dinner the host does the honors of his saloon with untiring gayety and urbanity. He passes from one fair guest to another, keeping all in good humor with his jokes and stories, so that the impression which they carry away is even more that of good will toward their host than of admiration for the splendor of the banquet. Rarely indeed, if ever, have they partaken of a banquet where the table groaned beneath such quantities of massive silver and gold plate. Our Oriental friend can well afford to have such ser- vices of plate if it be true that he retired, it would be much more correct to say was ejected, from the firm with an income of from £150,000 to £200,000 a year. ——_____¢s____ A NOVELETTE IN LETTERS. A Short but Pointed Correspondence, With a Moral to It. From the London World. [FROM MRS. MORTIMER TO ALGERNON T——, ESQ. WHITE'S CLUB.) My Dear Algy:—I write to you in the greatest distress. A short time ago, in a weak moment, I little money on some of my husband’s plate, and the vulgar person who advanced ecash has pe informed me that unless I pay before the end of the week he will put in t he calls “an execution” or something dread- 1 of that sort. To add to my troubles, John may back any day from Carisbad. I don’t know What todo, Perhaps you understand these mat- ters. Will you look in to-morrow after six and give me the benefit of your advice? I am all alone do so want a little sympathy. Tout a toi. NELLIE MORTIMER. P.S.—It 1s only a matter of a wretched £300. (PROM ALGERNON T—— TO MRS. MORTIMER, CRESTER SQUARE] this recipe is promptiy used and fully carried Out in every case the board of health will never have a death to report trom this cause. It is no experiment or quack remedy. It costs but a few cents and half an hour or an hour's time. Ginger is by far the best to use, but where it Cannot be had quickly, two or three good drinks Of brandy will answer.—New Orleans Picayune, How to Ser Tue TaBLe.—First let the cloth be clean, and of as fine texture as can be aiforded. Place a glass nearly full of moderately Cold (not ice) water at each seat, and as many More «lasses, of suitable size and style, as there fare to be different kinds of wine. At each plate or cover should be placed a small silver Knife and fork for fish, a small fork for the oysters on the half-shell, a table- spoon for soup. and as many large Knives and forks as there are to be courses, — Knives at the right hand, forks at the left. The in is folded in the center, with a piece of nit. As the dinner progresses, what- nife, fork, or spoon has been used is away with the plate. This saves con- ‘lon, and the servant has not to bring fresh ko ives and forks all the time. Fish should be eaten with silver knife and fork; for if it is full oft like shad. it is almost impossible not to Bre a knife to help make the morsel fit to be Yaised to the mouth. Now Is THE Season when children can be Made happy with very little trouble. A table set in the yard, with a simple supper upon it, to Which a half dozen or more playmates are in- Vited, will afford so much happiness that the Tether or sister who superintends the enter- tainment will be more than repaid for her trouble. There is no doubt that such little par- ties are a means of education and of improve- ment for children. The careful attention which they can be encouraged to give to their own s helps to make them thoughtful, and My Dear Mrs. Mortimer : 1 cannot tell you how much I sympathize with you. To my endless re- gret I am obliged to go North to- nothing would have kept me from to-morrow. Couldn’t a lawyer fellow manage this business for you? His advice would probably be better worth following than that of yours always, ALazExoN T——, (FROM MRS. MORTIMER TO THE HON. EDWARD co, HOUNSLOW] Dear Dolly: I know that you are awfully good- natured, and would do anything to help Beauty in distress” T have a debt of £300 which I must pay before Saturday, and I dare not apply toJohn. I have serious thoughts of either chloral or the River Thames, Your unfortunate cousin, N&LLIE MoRTiMER. (FROM THE HON. EDWARD C——, HOUNSLOW BAR- RACKS, TO MRS. MORTIMER. } Dear Neltie: Don’t do anything rash. I would take the liberty of asking you to make use of my check-book; but unfortunately, I am afraid that any of the contents thereof which you might use Would be returned indorsed with an “N. 8.” You know that there is nothing I wouldn’t do for you, even to selling Ranger and the Colonel; but Tam afraid that, at the present time of year, Sldd af Tuttersalrs Yous very nogreealiges oo ’s Yours ttully, Epwaxp C, (PROM MRS. MORTIMER TO JOHN MORTIMER, CARLSBAD.) =, My Dear John: Tain almost too frightened to write to you. For the last two months I have had @ debt (which, for our Limited income, 1s, I fear, a very li one) hanging over me. Uniess I have ‘eo00 within a week Something dreadful will hap- pen. Can you ever forgive me? Yours very peni- tently, ELLIE MORTIMER, (PROM JOHN MORTIMER TO MRS. MORTIMER} Dear Nel: Check for £300 enclosed. Why didn’t you let me know before? Be a good little woman ‘ROCKS FOR LITTLE GIRLS. Intended for Lawes of from Three to Eight Years of Age. From the Season, Four trocks for girls of from three to elght years of age are described as follows:—The first isa frock with casaque ot flowered material, which has a particularly pretty effect over the skirt of self-colored stuff. The latter is made in princess shape, and closed diagonally in front, being caught up high on one side and finished with large bow of ribbon. The wide turn-down collar and revers of the half-long sleeves are of white embroidery. The second isa frock with pleats in front’ of brown cretonne, trimmed ith checked material of the same texture, and closed at the side. The back and front pieces are laid in three deep box-pleats and the square neck-opening bordered with a pleated trillabove, which is of a bias stripe of checked material, the short sleeves being made to correspond; a pleat- ed_flounce simulates a skirt. Next is a frock with Russian blouse. This pretty frock, of small-patterned zephyr, is cut in princess Shape, the blouse, of plain stuff made on a firm foundation, being very full and caught in in the nfiddle, so as to give the bunchy appearance of a Russian blouse. The close is de at the side with hooks and eyes. A broad kilting is set under the polonaise as a false skirt. Stripes of white embroidery form the tiny sleeves, headed by the revers at the neck, which are straight behind and run out ina point on each side in front. Last is a frock with sash trim- ming. The long paletot bodice is made with a pleated basque added behind and trimmed with a few rows of military braid. The skirt is orna- mented with several narrow gathered flounces, the lower one being wider than the others. A ‘broad sash caught up with a tab of the stuff on one side and tasteful bows finish this dress. ies anlar ota yor B A SIBERIAN CLU B-HOUSE. Russian Hospitality and Queer Ways of Showing It. From the Boston Commercial Bulletin. Our stay at Tobolsk was short, for certain pro- jected military movements made it imperative for Grosdikoff to press on at once to Irkutsk, to reach which place wasa long, argary and dan- gerous journey. But before we lett we were entertained at dinner at the club-house by a number of the wealthy merchants and the clvil officers of the city. When we reached the club-room early in the evening we found @ large company assembled, the members of which In dress and in general carriage would have done no discredit to the politest society of any European capital. We were served with a dinner of the choicest viands, but the strength of the banquet evidently lay in its wines and liquors. Before we got through I came to the conclusion that the Siberian-Russians can drink more champagne without getting drunk than any class of people I ever met. At this dinner they were drinking from beginning to end with scarcely an intermission, but after the substan tials had been removed came their grand oppor- tunity. Champagne flowed like water, toasts being proposed and religiously and heartily drunk to everybody from the Czar down to the humblest guest present. After several hours of this drinking-bout the dinner was held to be over, and in the adjoining coffee-room tea and coffee were served, probably as sobering-off potions. ‘Then the champagne was brought in again, and after partaking ot more wine there occurred one of the strangest scenes that I have ever wit- nessed. A party of a dozen gentlemen sur- rounded Gyosdikoff, and I thought were shaking hands with him. Suddenly I saw them seize him and without a moment’s warning throw him upward into the air. Almost touching the cell- ing down he came, only to be tossed back and forth again and again amid the shouts and the laughter of the company. I was astounded, and concluded that the whole company were so drunk that they were crazy and were not responsible for thus insulting their guest. But a gentleman at my side relieved my anxiety on one part, and increased it on an- other, by telling me that this was a Siberian- Russian custom of courteous attention, and that I would be served in the same way pres- ently. And so I was, and was tossed back and forth until I was quite out of breath, and what with the tossing and the wine, could scarcely stand straight when our friends were through or tossing up, and is always entered into by better class of Siberians when they desire to show their respect for their guests in a special manner. We got away at last and drove off, thankful that we had an all night’s ride before us in the cold air which might serve to revive us. Judge of our surprise, when. just outside the town we met a psrty of our entertainers, who, taking a short cut in their sledge through the town had thus intercepted us. Champagne was again poured out and our mutual good heaith pledged in a final round, and then we drove out into the night and into the dreary wilds. We were soon sound asleep from the ef- fects of the champagne and the eeld, biting.air, so that the noise which fell upon our ears our drowsy senses. But our driver! wide awake, and roused us up. We listened, and in the clear night air would distinguish the jingling of bells, the trotting of horses, and the loud shouts of me It was plain that whoever and whatever they were they were fast over- taking us. We werea little alarmed, not know- ing whether we were the objects of pursuit or not, or whether we might not be about to fall into the hands of some desperate fellows. We sat up in our sledge and grasped our weapons, asthe pursuérs could be heard just behind, fast coming down upon us, and plainly calling upon us to stop. The rext moment, however, our weapons dropped nerveless from our hands. av the sledges dashed up alongside us..on- either: hand, and we heard the cheery voice of one of our entertainers saluting us, while the shouts and laughter of his companions at our evident fright rang out upon the air. Some halfa dozen friends, it seems, thought that their little car- ousal had come to an end too abruptly, and so had piled into their sledges and followed us for another farewell. ———— Sustaining Her Reputation. From Texas Siftings. Young Hostetter McGinnis, one of the fash- fonable young bloods of Austin, tooka young lady to church Sunday evening. As he had been up quite late the night before, he was very sleepy, consequently he did not flirt with the. fashionable young lady, as he had heretofore been in the habit of doing in church. “What is the matter with you?” she whis- red. bar) am not feeling well,” he whispered back. “You wake up and giggle a little, anyhow. If we don't misbehave ourselves in church people will think we are married, and I want you to understand I've got a reputationto sustain. After that Hostetter McGinnis and the young lady acted so improperly that the sexton had to go and whisper to them to keep quiet. ——__-+-____ A Professional Boomer. E. V. Smalley in the Century. Bismarck has a “boomer.” He is hired by the Chamber of Commerce, at a good salary, to ride upon the trainseast of Fargo and talk to emigrants about the advantages of settling near the Banner City. Ina word, he is a drummer for histown. When I was there he had not started upor his mission,.and I found him plowing a field for oats on the only farm within signt of the town. He was a member of the territorial legislature, he said, and he demon- strated his capacity for the business of booming by fifteen minutes of intelligent conversa- tion on the capacity of the soil of Burleigh county, and its attractions to people who by the plow would thrive. He was evidently what they call in Dakotaa “rustler." To say that a man js arustler is the highest indorsement a Dakotan can give. It meansthat he is pushing, tic, smart and successful. The word its ‘ivatives have man: To rustle around is to e"s 8e! ness way. “What are you going to do in Man- dan?” asked one man of another ina Bismarck saloon. “Oh, I'll rustle around and pick op something,” which meant that he would loo! about for a good business . “Bustle the Se an aradiine Wesson Mtoe hurry. Todoa business carry on an active trade. The word was coined and don’t get in debt again. Your affectionate sor supper an impossibility, were ther ed to form in lines, and they marched round ton the other morning, “you really must come fs and throuch the hall to the sound areh, played rather feebly, it is trae, ber. Each child was presented occasion, ofthe and it husband, Jou Montiuze, A Selved Problem. ‘From the Staten Island Gazette. - little 4-year old lady, An few seats back, turn arot “Jack,” said an affectionate mother of Staple- home earlier nights. “Pll tell yowhow it see, she was sitting amet ‘Do . with me. This sport is called Riper Ree . ft we had gone a mile or two scarcely disturbed ‘Was ittiore | AUCTION SALES. ‘Froth the N. Y. Daily Ne LADIES’ GOODS. THIS AFTERNOON. iCERY IMPROVED, REAL ES- Tale, FROMTING OF A STREET 80! “No, this town has Fecovered from the war,” said the Virginian, a8 he crossed his legs and looked up and dowa the deserted street. T SIXTH AND SEVE: ‘ERDAM, SCHIEDAM, “ant buraed?™ > aaa gies ee CHER RE Ge “No.” oeod » pASHINGTOR, CITY, D. 0. “Any of its people kiffed ont Jeave com- pany's Pier, foot of Si City, N.J., remularly every WEDNESDAY for Rotterdam and Am- * sterdam, a “No.” . é First cabin, $70: second cabin, $50: crarage. $38. “Have ‘any thanufacturing establish- a a ments been removed?" bes TTANO” LEAVES ira SUNDAY, TUESDAY AND m.,"for Potomac river BCo., 925 Pennsylvania avenue, ‘We never had any to-remove.” — = “Any epidemic frightened he people away?” “Not as I know of.”) |. Then why is It thatthe Wn has never re- covered from the war?¥’" ) “Well, some lay it to this and some to that, but it’s my opinion that what ails this town is the fact that a man will come here from New York and peck around and ask questions and want to know all about everything and every- body, and never ask a leading citizen if he is inch; thence west 17 feet to the place of begin. ning. And IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTE! 13, equare 785, besinnins therefor ng, thence in Nomini on Tuesdays at on Sundays and Thurs- int and Breat’s Wharf Sundays “down” and Wed “fap,” and | Mattawoman Creek on Sundays “‘down” and Mo an ““ap:" returnit to Washington every “Monday. "Wednesday "and Fritay afternoons. For information applyt? |. T. JONE! t. my28 © Trthatrect whack ner of said lot and ronni inches; south 136 feet 34s inches; thence east feet 23 inches; thence north 41 feet 33s inches; thence eget 7 feet; thence north 95 feet to the place of begin- Each lot runs back to an alley, and the first is im- te ed by a two-story and basement brick, and the last () PER CENT OFF 20 ra Prices Marked tn plato figures, Jy24_ 7 Cite Trevise Paris, 907 Pounsylvania aveine, Ms J. P. PALMER, Having sailed for Europe July 12th to perfect ber apy rangements for the FALL SEASON, the Summer sto of now on hand will be sold jyl4_ BELOW THE COST OF IMPORTATION, a an AND Store clones at 6 ‘M. WILLIAN, No. 1107 F STREET NORTHWEST, FINE MILLINERY ary. 'I tell you such a line of policy, if pursued y a frame dwe'ling. # se desired. A for ten or fifteen years, takes the ambition al % ‘poromac TRANSPORTATION LINE. each lot, and con- all deposit of $100 required on ‘sale of Janciug st parchesecs cone ‘On and after MARCH 19th the STEAMER SUF, Tight out of men. ip ernct "JOB BARNARD, ‘Trusteo, tain We 0, GEOGHEGAN. will eave STEPHENSON Closing: In. 503 D stréet northwest. MHARE, foot of 7th street, EVERY SUNDAY. at four : DUNCANSON BROS,, Aucts. jyi8-ta,th,s | O'clock p.m., for Baltimore and River Landings. About my life the twilight shades are deep, ‘All River Freight must be Prepaid. And soon, ah, soon! I must He down and sleep; How long I know not. * * Through the darken- ing air of my worn soul strange thoughts and fancies ‘are. T[PHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VERY VALUABLE [f- PROVED AND UNIMPROVED PROPERTY AT ‘Returning, arrive in Washington every Saturfay night STEPHENSON & BRO., AcExts, mi6-6m_ 7th street Wharf and Cor, 12th and Pa. ave, BRIGHT WOOD, ‘ON THE EAST SIDE OF = a5 THE SEVENTU-STREET ROAD, AND IMME- OTICE. Some steal like solemn phantoms silent by, DIATELY OPPOSITE THE BRIGHTWUOD HO- FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. Lifting cold eyes that giltter warningly; Some, with grial swiftness, fit and pass, NOVEMBER 34, 1881, FRLowens AT COST. Also, great BARGAINS offered in PATTERN A‘ Onur immense Stock of FLOWERS AT ACTUAL COST to reduce. a ee | AND BONNETS. I THREAD GLOVE DOUGLASS’, HOOPSKIRTS AND BUSTLES. On and after the 3 " r WATO ‘ ike iifas of night ore dead autumnal efase; Sew aaa res (Pk eye | Stee oo UE ANY STMLEAND Sa Ne an irae ame ctitapiaegs Ae Tart Whe eriligny Gere SOESop the untect ol ties on Sn | BAX for all river landings. or mon estar as HOOPSEIRTS OF RES USES STE 250, Glatice bat-like, with black pinions, toand fro; | SATURDAY, JULY TWENTY NINTH 1863, oo (oe en ee eee he A fine French Woven COKSET at $1, usually sold a While trom afar a dreary wind, whose breath ' — | Premises, at "FIVE O*CLOCK, the following-described | Geovantionn, and St, Clements, Bay), Sto i | Tine French Contille Hand.mnate CORSET, at $L E fhe sick with enemy oc vie of ee han fount scans ana ‘iying in the ebuity and irasict of ana = JOHN B. WOOD. | This corset is wold in tor cities at $180 Pe ‘ loans round me, e low, half-m Columbia, and bel ke i dosced Lot No. 2, ve have Childrens . / Of must wailing'a funereal call. in Butts ‘suldivision of part of Peter's Mill Seat ‘OBFOLE AND NEW YORK STEAMERS. HOSE, in€ ‘Biue and Brown, at 250. Would be Oh, wind of wor, through skies of ghostly grayt | proved by a lass, double frame «well eh |IN peace eee eer eee pet DOUGLASS; SS a OOS Oe PD Ay Part of Lot numbered one (1), not included la McChes- | win eave her alert eet ok Pi eek eee MONDAY, | NINTIE ax>’ ss STREETS Would heaven that even now, at this last hour, | bey" subdivision of Peter's ‘Mill Seat, tm by a | WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at 5:300cl'Kp.m., touch: | “mid Fate could uplift me on a storm of ES. Eh, Sientiag tom olgiit portes: And al ‘ ¥, GH, LJ K John MoChesuey's subdivision’ of part Of lot uumbered ‘acovrding to Butt's subdivision of part of Pe- if, Theabove lols aro unimproved. Brightwood is rapidly improving, and is considered the most desirable suburban. py ‘around Wash- ington. It has a commanding View of the city and sur- Vain HGSESI rounding country, and is one of the most healthy 1ooa- at leroism. jons in the District If DeLong had died for an eternal principle, | oigntean ancien feat neste, Stix, twelve, and if from his icy grave there could spring the | interest until paid, and secured bya deed of seed of the martyr, the diary found by his dead ty sold. t purchaser's W*Roposit of $100 will be poauited. atthe ane of body would not be less heart-breaking, but it | $M. If the terms of sale are not complied would have a most tremendous power. As it with in ten days after the day of sale the Trustee to re-nell the at is—where is the use of all this? This little com- resery ‘the risk and cost of the pany, starving, sick, frozen, dying, struggle day ‘at Piney Point, Porut Lockout and Fortress Mourse, GUSNECTING 41 NONFOLE WITH THE BOSTOR AND PROVIDENCE STEAMERS. First-class fare to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk on power, Nerve the frail limbs, roll back the ebbing life, And whirl me to the Inmost heart of strite, Where, trom some hallowed field by heroes troa ‘My soul might pass on cloud and fire to * * God! Paul Hayne in Lippincott’s for August. iret to Round trip fare to Piney Point and Point Lookout Becond-class fare to Piney Point and Point Lookout. Returning, leaven Norfolk TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS. at five o'clock p.m. THE NEW YORK STEAMERS JOHN GIBSON and E.C. KNIGHT will resume their trips, leaving Pier 41, East River, New York, eve SATURDAY. at four’ o'clock Georxetows, every F Tot 50 00 50 50 50 75 ‘on DAY, at every FRIDA’ s Water street, Georgetown. 8 secured at eee street, National Metropolitan Ban! office, 613 15th Building; B. & O. Ticket office, 1351 Pennsylvania ave- M's ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, 430 Makes CORSETS to ordet and guaran tere perf TENTH STREET NORTHWEST, : rin every sty inaterisl, 5 oct fit and comfort. SPECIALTIES ARK — French Hand-made Underclothing, Merino Underwear and finest Imported Honiery Patent Shoulder Braces and French Corsets Drees Reform Porting Comet, for whieh Mist HL. {x mpcctal Bod a Comet, her own make, thet for the R surpaxced. ich, Ge and Spanish spoken. GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. [SS 2 Se nue; St. Mare Hotel, and at boat. cz faulting archaea, afer five days’ advertisement in after day over huge tracts of endless snows. ‘ALFRED WOOD, Secretary. wT Binta oF Oe roperty can be the office of the ‘Trusies or Auctioneer. * "Sy NEY C| dy19-d&ds Surviving Trustee. The winds drive them, the sunshine blinds them. The surgeon’s knife cuts away parts of their frozen bodies. They drag each other over these vast and cruel fields. They break through the ice on frozen lakes. Their food sickel them, and then it fails. Far offinthese Arctic regions, one by one they lie down and die, and with broken voices the group, growing smaller and smaller, reads the service, not for the dead, but for the sick. They bury their dead under the ice in the water, but at last, too weak to even do that, they stagger with them out of sight and lay them down. And what do these heroic men—Franklin and Kane and DeLong, and ail this company dead in the snow—leaye, but a memory of bravery, of; heroism, all spent ALAN LIne. Patronized by Her Royal Highness Princess Louis- QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL EVERY SATURDAY. Shortest Ocean Voyage—Only Five Days from Land ‘to Land. ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. virtue of a chattel deed of trust, dated on the 5th i and between A. McCreary wife, of the city of Wash- of the first BALTIMORE to LIVERPOOL via HALIFAX, N.8. and Sr. JOHNS, N.F., every alternate TUESDAY. Extra weekly ships from GLASGOW, LIVERPOO! QUEENSTOWN TONDONDERY aud’ GALWAY. i are unsurpassed for safety and ‘The steamers speed, and are fitted up with all improvements conducive to ‘comfort of passengers. stor on AUGUST, A.D. 1882, at TEN O'CLOCK A. HALF-PAST SEVEN P. M., all stock Fixtures, Books, Stationery, and wer in the retail store of the said aud upon the premises above. the execution of said trust. Sale to.day til all the goods are pol jy28-dW a continue from day TER B. WILLIAMS W. B. SHAW. from &CO., Aucts. Cabin, 0 and $80; from Baltimore, $15: Tutermodiate: $10; Btoetaee, 36. 01 $40; Apvly toG. W. MOSS, 295 Pennsylvania ave.: JAS. i 1 i HHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. BELLEW, Til ith at-;'D- A. BROSNAN, 613 Sth ot 3 in a futile search for a shadgw!—Our Continent. om eT WL fete ay TENSIVE 8. OF GROCERIES, WINES. LIQUORS, LEASE, GOOD WILL AND FIX TURES OF THE OLD ESTABLISHED GROCERY STORE, NO 1301 M STREET NORTHWES4, LATELY OCCUPIED BY OWEN. D LEVE & ALDEN, General Agents, Little Johnny, who has been observing the 3 “ Mass. : difficulty with which gorged, mosquitoes fly, re- NRcaiptin BL ME, Gomer beet abn Geek atx. FINE DRESS SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER Closing out: stock Halt Hose, only 25 cents, at a2 MANUFACTURERS OF NE DRESS: GENTS FURNISHINGS. of the Finest Dress Shirts to order.. a nde for $9. Six finest Dress Shirts made to order for $12. Perfect fit euaranteod. Onr closing out sale of summer neck-wear and wear commences Saturday, supplied for very little money. (Prench Lace Undershirts reduced from €1 to 50 cts.) July 22d. You can large of Fancy and Balbrigram MEGINNISS’, 1002 F street, nw. 1112 F Srexer Nonrewesr, Wasurxcrox, D.Q. 0812. marks to his little brother at the breakfast a ry. Je8-the&i ly” | Six Entra Fine Shirts to Fs TOE y pee On MONDAY, THIRTY-FIRST JULY, 1882, AT Bix Fine Shirt to order, =o tie irgouenceg mach Jou ul ei | of Dae ae than der tl | [Fy aNUEG LINE a , ve establia ename — much.”—Austin (Tex.) Siftings. ‘i ‘ean, Coffeos, WEEKLY LINE OF STEAMERS r[Hoursows — re Lot Canned Goods, LEAVING NEW YORE EVERY THURSDAY : IST OF LETTERS‘ REMAINING IN THE Spices, Cigars and Tol DRESS SHIRT MANUFACTORY WASHINGTON OITY POST OFFICE, poosenand Wilew Ws ao acannina FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND GERMANY. § UR 2 . SATURDAY, SULY 29, 1882. For Passage apply to i forse, Wagon and Harness; ‘qobtain any of And overything xenerally found in a firat-clage grocery store q axD ‘ MEN'S FURNISHING EMPORIUM, Fa-To obta these Letters the a rat cla ©. B. RICHARD & ©O., 816 ¥ Street Northwest. “< call for *‘ ADVERTISED TERS,” an ¢ entire stock, including lease with two years his list. form, with Feed douse and etable, Can bs Bought OE red ee, | NECKWEAR, FOOTWEAR, 52 If not called for within one month they will be sent | privately, previous to sale. For further particulars ap- : HANDWEAR to the Dead Letter Office. 3 1 ply to the auctioneer. (Crto PERCY G. SMITH, Ready-made SHIRTS at f “ LADIES’ LIST. rms cash, 1251 and 619 Penneyivanta avenue, finished, Tee. Gums, 900, Anderson Eliza © Hanson Edward Mra ee THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. Send for ‘*Tourist 2 al Fost ¥, of the Z.. unfinished, 65c. finished, Gis Adams aes y n Letty Mire JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, ‘ORTH GFRMAN LLOYD— Boy's W. 600. ; rd erly Mrs E + SonewEliza Jones Ginnie : joneeioules Jones, Mary E ones Mary A Jones Tones Virginia Jackson Jes Baskeville Ada V Brown Amy Basley Helle Bea'l Catherine Brown Ellen PARLOR SUITE IN RAW SILK. SEVEN PIECES ee Gare Ee O ORDER, MARBLE-TOP CENTER| che steamers of this company will sail EVERY SAT- WALNUT CHAMBr. ¥ i MATERES LARGE CAMP | URDAY from Bremen pier, foot of 3d street, Hoboken. : # New York to Hay Seihagloe Sad Hite aon ob $30. prepaid steerage certi! Straw Hats of all kinds Manilla a specialty. CUN’ northwest. WUNNINGHAM, “‘HATTER."—SPRING Silk Hats made toorder. Old aces Temeaelags iGHAM, 740 ‘need tificat Passe apply to ORLIICHS & ine Green! New York! W.G. METZEHOTE Penneyivaiia avenue northwest, Agents for SAFE DEPOSIT CO. 'W LARGE RUG! AND STAND. Ci ! “S" ‘KITCHEN UTENSILS, ac. UNARD LINE. Cc GECURITY FROM. LOSS ——= BY BURGLARY, ROBBERY, FIRE OR ACCIDENT. THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, of Washington. AT AUCTION. OTT Boyde Mary A On MONDAY MORNING, JULY THIRTY-FIEST, TAne coors. rown commencing at T: "4 we e res- | THE A Chapman Celia {dence of s wentleman declining housekeeping No, $37 BETWEEN NER Toe eT TART A DUITED, | Initsown Building, Cross Emily | M street northwest, general of Household GALLING Ay CORE TREN Conxra 1érm Steer ax New Yore Ava. Grown, Goods, being in elegant condition. ay27-d FROM PIEL 40. Noa) NEW NORE Charter Act of Congress January 224. 160%, Monday Servia.. Wed..25 July. | Gallia. Wed..23 Aug. | Capital. 000. Cowell Mary Moss Eliza \HANCERY SALE OF BRICK HOUSE AND LOT, 3 ‘Wed... 2 “Aus. | Servi Wed..30 Aug. | | The pany rents on — id Coating Maggie mae ff pron. 2 NSTREE te NORTH oP LOT ON ace Parthi,.. Wen! Fo ee Bouin ~ Wei Soe pone f apy ‘and location, adie 9 Boon aa Bowling 3 Mars . TS, : . oo 2 Wed. ve. | Bothni C feel) PT, BETWEEN RHODE ISLAND AVENUE | AND EViitY WEDNESDAY FROM NEW YORE. | Jcining Vaults, provided for Safe-Reutars. e 4 7 RATE OF PassaGE: Com ry ¢ Ne VAULT DOORS GUARDED BY THE SARGENT Mar By, virtue ofa decren passed in Equity cause, $80 ana $100 for — AVARDED BI jar Pook LOC t 21, will me of the cI Bteerage foncage tobe 5 et 21, we sell. in front of the! it very low rates. Si tickets from Liv- Clark Susie Teysctive, premites, on. WEDNESDAY, | THE erpool atid Quocastown and all other parts of Europe at Mulling NINTH rH D. f AUGUST, A. D. 1882, at HALF- | fowest ratee: SECURITIES AND VALUABLES of sore: Colvin WE Mra Merri PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. 4, in square weat of iitls of Jaden given for Belfast, Glasgow, | tion, including BONDS and STOCKS, PLATE JEW. Durkee Caroline Mahar juare 623, improved by ick dwelling-house, situ- paar and tines Gontigentend | ELRY, DE ec. taken for SAPE-KEEPING, om wud oct Now Jorecy-avaman betwen a tean Taleo fog Mediterranean wort wae mars SPECIAL GUARANTEE, at the Lowest Rates, orth. For ht and passage appl Compan: ice, : M IMMEDIATELY AFTER, in front of ths y BENJAMIN P. SNYD! eg es ATE By in front of the premises, Chal “Stocrase aud: cabin Norman Ni No. 4 Bowling Green, or q ris BIGELOW & OOr, 005 Te street, We Parker Adiaid ‘square id avenue and 8 street nc we will self] between Rhode I f ‘One-for balance in six, 3 ae iON H. BROWN & CO., New York: Parker J. Mra twelve and eighteen month, notes to bear6 per cont | orto =" SONELBROWN &, 00., New Yor Porter M Mra interest and to be secured by deed of trust on premises | Sania 605 7th strect, W: Porter Lillie Mrs sold. A dey it of $100 required on each piece sold at Prichard RM Sire tale. | Conveyance nd ‘recorting, at 's cost, Terms to be complied with in ri Otherwise the trustees reserve the nicht. to revel a MEDICAL, &e. and cost of the defaulting put five days’ public notice of such resale in GENTLEMEN CAN HAVE SCIENTIFIC TREAT- mentand a speedy Cure of all Venereal Di by ed in Washington, D.C. Gpiton Me te th Jacob Mra ppesr es N SBNEY TT THOMAS, consulting Dr; LEON, it Penneslvania avenue. 4 aulst lant wart Julia. No. 452 D street northwest, scriptions anc vice free any cl wi wer. Harrison Amanda “as (C., COLE, os } Trustees. | Office hours—11 tol2, 405 and 7% 8. 3yi8-1m. Hosen Ge ON BROS aoe HO IS THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED SPECIAL- DUNCANSON BEOS., Aucte. ayat-akas_ | WHO ]S THE OLDEST ESTABLISH us Jane Harris Jennie Hawkens Lizzie Hargdoy Lucindy Higetos L Hewains Louisa ‘Harrigon Lui Hawkins Minteo 28 Impotency, |] yld-tn ICTIMS OF SECRET DISEASES SHOULD CON- sult Dre. Brothers and Gray, 906 B southwest, NHANCERY SALE OF MACHINERY, ENGINES, GAUGES, PUNCHES, “FORG RN MILL, BOILERS, BRICK MACHINES, ‘&c. By virute of = deorse passed in’ Equity, Canse No. we will sell, on TUESDAY, AUGUST O'CLOCK NOON, on the prem- Foundry, on Maitie avenue, be- 4 . iat T ises, at Gray & Noyes’ Sweea S/imnd Sig aaeets soa thw L, Wrighte Mary E ns, Shafting, the‘only physicians in this city who can permanently Wilt aay & evar Psi al sonata Teka ty have ie, te? Waters victor Gorn Milt witht meh Bh ve years’ experience. myl-3m" Apa DE FOREST HAS REMEDY FOR LA- dies. All eomplaints quickly cured. be ‘consulted daily at 634 New York avenue northwest. Of Acehours from 1 to9 o'clock p.m., with ladies only. mll-5m" ‘Iron, ler Bolts, Fittings. &c.. ‘Together with ntmorote oben orteise Hotness octet YF ee ts fates we rere prove eaten an ou ESS Noyes, "List farnished on applying (0. A | cases of Chronic Diseases, euch as Heatt Dissasa, Bad: Belton tad STi as CAPS sti, be, | oa oer Reese’ aoe Borer Felix A ‘Terms, $100 and under cash; over that amount 60 | exeiUbhity. &5., sond two stampe for out ausatioen for fi an 90 dazk note fo Dosiren, tbslacorty arwod, | solf-euanitnation and our nem tock oe © sud bearin Addreas Necreiary, Metical and 8 it * 167 East 15th ‘New ¥ 1OTT’S FRENCH POWDERS_CERTAIN CURE For Ksduoy Dissason Grerel sedall Oriney Dispaoon Died with oa bert M Cummins Col EH a a DUNCANSON BKOS., Aucts. CORANSERY. SALE OF IRON FOUNDRY, MA. AVENUE, BETWEEN THIRD A! A-HALF "STREETS SOUTHWES’ WILDING LOTS ON CORNER. 0) 50 REWARD IF DR. of premises, ob TUESDAY. EIG! AUGUST, A-D. 1882, at TWELVE. eRe CE eis ary, with all the BEEF ese... ALLAN’S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUGIES, in four days Sure the most Obetinsio caso; No'matier of bi w vINDOWY CHARLES: JOHN CASSE! ALBEE’ Dmxctoxs: Benjamin P. Snyder, e John Cassels, Ki Albert L. Sturtevant, Sonn G. ‘HE PUBLIC FULLY TO NOTICE THE NEW AND ENLARGED SCHE TICKETS ONLY $5. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY, Incorporated in 1868 for twenty-five years by the Leeis- lature for Educational and Charitable purposer—with @ ‘® reserve fund pital of $1.1 eh 000 has sihce been President: ~ c. obovate igus & Oo., Vico Presideat, TL. STUMINVANT, IS REQUESTED CARE- TO BE DKAWN MONTHLY. ‘APITAL PRIZE, $75,000. SHARES IN PROPORTION, 000,000-—to which « added. an overwhelming popular vote its fran Piso only Cottecy” ever voted on and endicesed by tn people of any rtator Look at the f¢ supervision Gen. G@. T. BEAUREGAKD, of Louisiana, and Gen, JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia. Deuaercaane 100,000 TICKETS AT FIVE DOLLARS EACH. FRACTIONS, IN FIFTHS IN PROPORTION. LIST OF PRIZES. C cERY, BUILDINGS AND LOTS, ON MAINE Ww Srwimen. 3 Capital Prive.. filing Raaesega, N.B.—Orders addressed to New Orleans PpaAtext COMBINED FLY TRAP of the present State Constitution xd ‘A. Diets IT NEVER SCALES OR POSTPONES. ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS TAKE PLACE MONTHLY. ASPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. EIGHTH GRAND DRAWING, CLASS H, AT NEW 147th Monthly Dra ‘Scheme, ‘and management of aoe ‘under the exclualve of this . al the drawings of tite Company, bei CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000. : 3 i peo BREBSEE; win ayl2- SOMEERL