Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1883, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON: HOME MATTERS. Ir Drawn Better Is sent to the table with fish send also a lemon, or, if need be, lemons, cut in small pieces, not slices, Staxce makes a better paste to use in paper- ing walls than flour, and is leas expensive also; @ littie will go so much further. Turs CortafNs are now made of » material known as Russian grenadine, with insertions and edgings of Cluny lace. Others of Saxony lace have all the appearance at a little distance of applique. Tue Last Fasniow for tidies ana bureau cov- ets is to have them striped at the ends, and upon each stripe large polka dots of color to contrast with that of the stripe itself are woven. These dots can be supplied in raised embroidery, and are very effective. Ove ov Tax Hanpsomesr hall chairs we have seen is In crimson alligator-skin, the frame- work being in oak studded with brass nails. Otiers in black morocco have heavy brass orna- Ments a8 a finish for the arms; stiil another fs in ‘a frame-work of rose wood, inlaid with brase. A NoveLtr tn luncheon clothes comes from Germany, andis of German linen with a deep borilering In Holbein stitch,the design represent- ing various scenes from the hunting field. Each napkin which accompanies it bears a different = from the various scenes in the tabie- jor h. To Parvent tne hair from falling ont, try first wetting the head at night with salt and water. Have the salt dissoived in the water, so that it will not annoy you by particles sticking to your hair. Mild sage tea is also excellent. If these remedies do not effect a vy cure, try th Get a little bottie of brandy and put in all the salt it will absorb ; wet the head with thix two or three times a day. O1LcLoTH ought never to be wetted If tt can be possibly avoided, but merely to be rubbed With a flannel and polished with a brush of mo:lorate hardness, exactly like a mahogany tabic, and by this simple means the tading of the colors and the rotting of the canvas, which are inevitably attendant apoa the oilcloth being kept inastate of moisture or dampness, are ded. RIN ConsTANT use should be washed every day in a pan of suds made of good white soap and warm water, drying it with old, soft linen cloths. Twice a week (atter this washing) give it a thorough brightening with finely-pow- dered whiting mixed to a thin paste with alco- hoi, rubbing longer and harder where there are stains. Then wipe this off and polish with clean, soft, old linen. AGoop DeaL or attention Is paid now to lamp-shades and their covers. Not only are the shades themselves of every conceivable color and design; one we have seen having the giobe itself represented upon it, every country distinctly marked with the degrees of latitude and longitude, but many are decorated with a hanzing of lace, and others have covers most elaborately constructed of tissue paper or silk and lace, with embroideries and ribbon flowers. For Every woman who has or expects to have a home Is the duty of learning the simple Iaws of both ventMation and drainage. Let the location of every drain tn the establishment be marked out, and then insist upon its being kept relatively as clean as the china in daily use, and if it seem a disagreeable, even detestable, Recessity be sure that work which can make life better can be neither common or unclean. Be- fore either literature or art, or any pursuit or study, meaning or creating love of the beautiful and noble in either. must come the knowledge which alone has power to make life itself beau- tifa (noble. The knowledge of every law that must govern body and soul. Pcr a pint of oysters, with their liquor, into @colander and let them drain for five minutes; then, after removing the oyster liquor, pour a Pint of boiling water on the oysters; throw this add a pint of fresh boiling water to liquor, and let it boil in a porcelain- eepan until all the scum has risen and been skimmed off; then add a pint of fresh milk, one powdered water-cracker, a piece ot butter, @little salt and pepper; boll ten minutes, and Just before the soup is to be served turn in the ‘oysters from the colander and let them scald for three minutes. Oyster soup pre in this Way will not disagree with Invali Tus Rectre for chicken croquettes comgs from the notebook of a cook of long experience: Chop the white meat of @ cold poiled chicken very fine. Add a well beaten egg, a — of flour, @ little salt, and a toacng tal cream, stirred in with the chicken. Let this simmer on the back part of the stove for a few minutes stirring it constantly to keep the cream from scorching. When the b.:ter has thickened to about the consistency of custard, pour from the Saucepan into a shallow pan or dish to cool. When cold and stiff fashion it in balls or flat cakes, dip in egg batter and in bread or cracker crumbs, and fry in hot fat. iy 1s 4 Comparativeny recent thing in our country to stretch cretonnes on the walls in Place of paper, but the results are more satis- factory, and the cost but a trifle more. Of course we speak now of the expensive grades of wall paper. There is not the same danger of marring a cotton fabric as there is of a paper, end the former will stand much less considerate use of every kind. A room paneled in hard Woods of two-thirds of the way up and then finished with a frieze of cretonne or a dark-col- ored cotton velvet presenta a cosy and even lux- Urious appearence that it would be difficult to obtain from any other style of decoration. Then the ceiling may be either painted or simply kalsommed and tinted, the latter being very effective and inuifensive. Psusoxs TRaveine by railway are subject to continued annoyance from the flying cinders. On getting Into the eyes they are not only pain- fal tor-the moment but are otten the cause of long suffering that ends in a totat loss of sight. Avery simple and etlective cure is within the Teach of every one, and would prevent much suffering and expense were it generally known. uply one or two grains of flaxseed. These Tay be placed In the eye without injury or pain to that delfeate organ, and shortly they begin to swell and dissolve a glutinous substance that covers the ball of the eye, enveloping any for- eign substance that may be in it. The irritation of cutting the membrane is thus prevented and the annoyance may soon be washed out. A dozen ot these grains stowed away in the yest Pocket may prove of great value in an emerg- Avy Ove Wuo ts Gorxa To Have a Garves should be planning tor it now. The country house-wife who “takes care of the Pence” will tell you that the tomato plants which she raises from seed planted in a box aud set in a sunny window, will be much more thrifty than those from a hotbed, and will bear more- abundantly, Nothing adds more to the appea of the meat or fish served on the table than » sh of some sultable plant. and this might had all pugh the summer If @ little pains is taken; ress, which is so appetizing, may be sown successively. Endive and parsley also excellent, and may also be sown at different < during the summer. A little plot of nd and an hour’s work every day may be eto yleld more than one would suppose, having made the experiment. One who ich matters kept a strict account, of ground one and a half rods paying for the seed and ar profit of $12.65, besides ment which comes from vegetables which grew for him. Rewepizs ror Sie Ness. —1. Avold th: grom Tm: Tead no stories that will take possession of the mind; enz in pleasant secial converse. 2 Cast out soli 3 verything into God’s hands mind jn his peace. 8. Avoid evening, whether or not € todo so through the day. cand tea in the evening. 5. Do empty stomach; give It alit- te toad to draw the blood from’ the brain—a twebler of milk (not full and with a little salt) snd a crust of bread will be helpfal to many, thous perhaps not to all. 6. A walk of half an ¢ before retiring may be serviceable. e body rapidiy with water not warm; head be hot, Jay awet and wrung-out ad aud around the back of the ueck. 8 Avoid an excess of bed clothing. ). Sonn bene think “ strains of slow, grand music—harmonies, not lively jingles; or, picture to yor the lowg grass ae in the wind of & sleepy summer afternoon, or the glancing of waters on lake or sea. 10. Closing the eyes and rolling them around in the tn one di- Fection continuousty tg aise we kuow Bothing of its uttlit; Thrist m. ——-+- Several Chicago physicians have been sharing with druczists the profits ot crip- tions. Hieroglyphics were used te inform tie compounder wien to charge extortionate 4 e not retire with Pir. Blackwood In @ paper on p Tead before the Philadelphia m res that @ good deal of the ble with the fraternity aud ‘©¢ thie forms of indigestion. MONSIEUR, MY HUSBAND. “And you mean to tell me my brother pro- poses to marry Marie to @ Prussian?” Mile. Archaimbauit, the sister of the well-known Strasburg banker, was for once roused from her ordinary well-bred calm. Shespoke shrilly, and her dark eyes sparkled with rage. “Ido,” said the ugly little abbe, the great friend of the family, and confessor to Marle ‘Archaimbault and that beloved twin-brother, Alphonse, who was killed in the late Franco- German war. The abbe and Mlle. Archaimbault (who kept house for her widowed brother, now absent for the moment in Paris) were seated in the magnificent drawing-room of the Hotel Archaimbault in Strasburg. “TImpoasibie—preposterous! Marie,—the best match in the town,—who might marry a yi- comte at the very least,” and the aunt glanced complacently around at the tapestried walls, the heavy amber satin draperies, the massive gilt furniture and marqueterie cabinets arrayed as primly as the garden outside, where avenues, cut straightly as if by some sharp giant knife, ended in a statue or a fountain. “Marie—to marry a Prassian! My brother must be mad, or you”—turming sharply to the abbe—“‘are Jest- ing.” “I never felt less inclined to do so, mademol- selle.” And, indeed, the abbe’s wrinkled-ieather face was twisted into an expression of grave perplexity as he leaned his elbows on his knees, loosely clasping his thin hands, and staring vaguely at the huge rose boquets on the Au- busson carpet. He understood the letter he had that morning received from his friend, the banker, well. It was dated Paris, and commis- sioned the abbe to break the news of his con- sent to the pretensions for Marie’s hand of a young German officer, the son of a Berlin mll- Honaire. This the abbe. who had been par- tially in M. Archaimbault’s confidence, took to mean that the recent alarming failure of certain great Parisian bankers had so far imperilled the Strasburg house that failure would only be averted by this marriage. For Marle’s dof had been a temporary stop-gap, and the young Ger- man was more than ready to marry her without it; In fact, to make any arrangements M. Arch- aimbault pleased. e But the abbe did not understand tne banker's postscript. which assumed Marie's consent, and announced the arrival of M. le pretendu as im- mediate. ‘He wishes to have his first interview with Marie alone,” wrote M. Archaimbault. “Request my sister that it may be.” It was necessary for the abbe to break the Ice. The roses on the carpet did not help him. At last he blurted out: “This gentleman arrives to-day.” “Let him arrive.” Mlle. Archaimbault leaned back in her chair, fulded her arms lightly across her bosom, and looked—in the neat black dress she was still wearing as mourning, not only for the young nephew “murdered by the Prussians,” but for captured, subdued, enslaved Strasburg— as grim and forbidding as. prison portcullis. “Let him arrive. He will not see me. “No,” said the abbe, quaintly. “Your brother desires that he shall see Marie alone.” No shell thrown into the beautiful city when beleaguered by her victorious foes couid have produced a sharpgr effect. Mille. Archaimbault gasped, paled, choked, took up her tan, then dropped ft. and burst into tears. hat Is all right,” thought the abbe, cheer- “‘When once they begin to cry, they give in.” Then he gave her time to “‘haye her cry out,” and, walking to the window, gazed out where the town lay spread out around the proud cathedral, whose lofty spire seemed still stretching skyward—the beloved city, now all atches and props like some wounded human fee. But mademolselle wept on, and he came back into the stately room, thinking how much more unpleasant this was than his usual experiences of the hotel; the evenings spent playing plcquet with M. Archatmbault, and teaching the fair, beautiful Marle English. Lat- terly there had been more English and less pic- quet;for the banker,after losing game after game through inadvertence, would get up and go to his own room. and the abbe, after taking a few thoughtful pinches of snuff, would put away the cards and join Marie where she sat at work in the corner with her aunt They had nearly finished reading ‘‘Ivanhoe;” and to-day an un- known knight would appear. How little had they dreamed this! “Do you not think it would be better to think how we shall break the newsto Marie, instead of crying about it?” asked the abbe gently. Then as mademolselle incoherently murmured something about ‘the shock” and being “totally unnerved,” he rang a small silver hand-bell. The yellow sativ portieres were lifted, and, as ifby magio, a footman, in the fawn and crim- son Archaimbault livery, with heavy silver shoulder-knots and loops, spotless stockings and freshly powdered hair, stood there awaiting his orders. began the abbe; but the “Tell Mile. Marie— footman stepped aside with respectful obei- gance, and @ young girl came in, dressed in white with large bows of black ribbon. She was tall, fair, with serene blue eyes under arched brows, and a soft white skin—more like the Belgian mother who had died shortly after the birth of the twins, Marie and Alphonse, than like the French father and aunt, dark, wiry and determined. Perhaps the beautiful girl’s most potent charm was her graceful throat and neck, which deserved the epithet of “swan-like,” anciently bestowed upon the celebrated Matilda of Flanders. “Good morning,” she began pleasantly. Marie was always giad to see the good-natured, monkey-like face of the abbe, with those a whisps of hair which never would keep in the right place across his bald head. Then her welcoming expression changed to one of consternation. “Ma tante !”"—and she went quickly to her, kneeling down and exclaiming, ‘*Papa?” “Is perfectly well,” said the abbe drily, “your aunt has been crying—about you.” “About—me?” Marie looked perplexed. ‘ ay You have received a proposal of mar- riage. The aunt clasped her nilece’s hands, and averted her eyes. A smile flitted across Marie’s face—amused, incredulous—as a stray sanbearn flickers upon a wintry landscape. She had rarely smiled since her twin broth death. “But, mon pere, there is no one,” she said. In- deed they had led sectaded lives since the war— bel their terrible loss—at the Hotel Archaim- vault. An instant’s silence. Then the abbe mur- mured: ‘This is indeed a has nt “A most horrible mystery,” so! Mile. Arch- aimbault. “It is tne worst day of my life.” sald the into the ante-room,” she calmly to the servant; “and when I _— bell, bring him in.” footman beipengen retired. o my aunt, and you, mon pere, ter anal us there,” (pointing to an Topm,) ‘‘and when you hear me ring twice you will e to me.” “She is right,” said the abbe consolingly, of- fering his arm to Mile. Archaimbault.” And feeling half-stunned, he hardly knew why, he led the trembling, weeping woman into the ad- Joining boudoir. After Marie had carefally closed the big doors upon them, and had the jere, she made a violent effort to com; herself for the coming interview. ‘‘Afon Dieu! what can it mean?” she first said, wildly, Reatics back her hatr from her burning forehead. How well she remembered the events of that awful day when her twin-brother—aimost one with herself—her beloved Alphonse—died! Me had been brought home to them, dying slowly of some injury to the spine, shortly after the capitulation, and they had endured the slow agony of watching him He insensible after day, hour after hour. it cruel time, when Strasburg lay fet- tered, the enemy's stro! foot upon her neck, dearer than ever to her children in her slavery! Each man, woman and child seemed to bear one link of her heavy chain around their hearts like crown of thorns, while they silently scorned and shunned their conquerers, and. heir lost nationality in secret. In mourning garb they thronged the churches, creeping thither through streets where they would be least of- fended by the sight of those ‘accursed Prus- sians.” And while the market-place was gay, the restaurants full of bright uniforms, the mill- tary bands qjashing out the latest German waltzes and quick-marches, not one citizen of Strasburg could be seen there. They were abasing themselves before the altars, and the little chapel of Our Lady of Sorrows in the cathe- dral was full of sad kneeling figures from early morning till late night. Here Marie came, here she fled in heranguish,when the doctor told them Alphonse’s lite was now an affair of hours. It was evening; while the flickering of the many votive tapers played upon te sad beautiful face of the Mater Dolorosa in the great picture above her altar, casting strange new expressions across the pained features, the kneeling crowd were In shadow. Marie could faintly distin- guish the outline of the Pieta in the corner of the chapel—the great image of Mary with the dead Christ in her lap. “She wept and prayed; and was rising to return to her watch beside the death bed when she sawa face gazing in upon her through an Seteare in the screen that divided the chapel from the cathedral nave. A man’s face, soft, tender; the eyes fixed upon her with such pity, such deep, yearning love, that instinctively she moved a step forward. Then she remembered, recoiled, and the face vanished. Was ita comforting vision? Some strange influence had passed into her soul: a Promise of consolation. Caimed, wondering she went through the darkness and out into the moonlight, unaware of a quick step that fol- lowed, till, the door shut behind her, a voice sald pleadingly, "Mademoiselle !” She started, turned. Heavens! she was face to face with a tall officer; the moonlight gleamed on the silver facings of his light-blue uniform. “Monsieur!” she cried with passionate anger. Then, drawing herself up she flashed one glance of hatred upon him and fled. That night Alphonse opened his eyes; he was consclous, he smiled upon them. Bending over him, she had heard him say those two words, “Karl Eichmann,” then he sighed, and his spirit went. All these things came back to her as she stood frresolute, looking at the card inscribed with that name. At last she nerved herself, and rang the bell. “Herr Karl Eichmann.” Quick footsteps crossed the floor, spurs clanked, a tall figure was there. She stood, her eyes fixed on the floor. “Mademoiselle !” ° “Ah!” A shiver, a shuddering sigh; all color left Marie's cheeks; her lips trembled. This was the man inthe pale blue uniform, and his face was the face she saw that night in the ca- thedral. Bewildered, she shrank back and stammered : had bet- ad} the belt Iexpected Herr He smiled. His large blue eyes looked be- nignant, though his huge moustache lent flerce- ness to his face. “Tam he,” hesald. “ You—but you—you spoke to me—and my brother—' “Did your brother tell you about me?” he erly asked. ‘onsieur, my brother is dead; but he once spoke that name to me.” “Then you do not know that it was I—that saw I let me tell you, mademoiselle,” he cried for Marle turned away; the sight of that hated uniform, the recollection of that night, sickened her. ‘Hear me! It was I that, fight- ing near to your brother, saw the fragments of @ shell strike his horse—saw it rear and throw him. These arms lifted him and carried him fromthe field, Yes. mademoiselle, his head rested here” (he struck his shoulder), “and if it had not been for me you would never have seen him again alive. I was powerless to save his Ife, but at least I can lay claim to having pro- longed it. Now, will you still turn away asif you could not bear to look at me?” “You were my brother's enemy—perha ps— even—ah! Icannot bear the thought.” She spoke in a hard choked voice. “Mademoiselle, I was his friend.” “How could you—a Prusslan—be my brother's friend?” She turned upon him in anger; more with herself—for in spite of the fact that this man was a foe hated with acherished hatred, the same curious influence affected her as in the cathedral. When she looked at that fine face with the frank large eyes and the bronzed, aquiline features, she was attracted, pleased, soothed. Vhy did you not tell me this, then, before?” “If you remember, mademoiselle, I tried to speak to you, but you would not hear me.” hat was not the way, that was not the here T take leave to differ from you. Iwas determined that no cne should hear the story of The abbe cleared his throat. “Yes, there ts,” he began. “Do not tell her. I canpot bear it. insult.” muttered her aunt. Marle glanced quickly from one to the other, then she compressed her lips. _“* Please tell me at once,” she said firmly. “ Whatever it is, I can bear it. I have known grief.” “I have had a letter from your father this morning, In which he desires me to inform you that he approves of a proposal made tor the honor ot an alliance with you by a young Ger- man.” The abbe repressed the contemptuous term “ Prussian” out of respect for the approved aspirant. Still, so strong was the Strasburgian hatred of their present rulers that he felt ashamed when he disclosed the Intelligence, aud could not bring himself to look Marie in the face. Therefore neither he nor Mile. Archaimbault, who sat, the image of despair, zing into vacancy, saw the beautiful blush, ne droop of the eyes, the happy smile that dwelt one moment upon the young girl’s face— one moment, for it was only a memory. Still the memory softened the “On!” with which she greeted the announcement. “* You perceive we have not quite killed her with our Intelligence,” remarked the abbe to the aunt, somewhat éatirically.” “The Idea is too preposterous for her to re- allze,” replied the lady indignantly. What!—that a German wishes to marry me? Does my father desire the alliance, mon afrald—I think he does, ma file.” at is this man—this German—like? “Well,” the abbe pansed, thinking pitifutly of the natural curiosity ot these daughters of Eva, a curtosity so strong that it seemed to smother their holiest natural impulses—“he {s, I sup- pose. tall,"—throwing up his arm—“ strong "— inflating his chest—“ferce,"—rolling his little pee &@ great moustache, red, red as 2. No, no. not red—fair!” cried Marte. Then, as her aunt and her confessor stared in aston- ishment, her head drooped, and a blush mantied even her fair throat with a tinge of pink. “And he is—an officer.” (“At least this will erouse her natural animosity toward her brother's slayers,” thought the abbe, himself growing almost annoyed by Marie’s unnatural demeanor.) Marie was silent. “And his name,” continued the abbe, almost sternly, “is Karl Eichmann.” “Cruelle You have killed her!” cried the aunt, terri Marie had risen to her feet, and holding her hands to her breast had staggered away. She leaned the wall. her eyes closed, pale with the @ corpee. “What have I d Mon Dieu! ebat have I done?” exclaimed the poor little abbe, wri iis hands, “I can assure yon, idea—how was Ito my good child, I hed no bs boat _ “You bave done nothing,” said Marie solemnly, opening her eyes, “How could you know? Mon dear a2 pontine y me en Tt isan aes death-blow, except you, from my ps.” “Why?” “Because, mademoiselle, I loved you.” He spoke with passionate earnestness. She blushed violently. “How could you do that, monsieur, when you had never seen me?” “If I tell you all, will you listen? Mademoi- selle, Alphonse and I were friends in Paris, just before the war began. He was there, as you know, with his regiment—I to enjoy myself dur- ing my leave. How little we knew, when we used to talk of you, of the yawning gulf—the battlefleld—that would shortly divide us.” . “He spoke to you of me?” The tears welled into her eyes. He drew a little velvet case from his breast, reverently kissed it, and held it toward her. “Perhaps you recognize this?” “My portrait! The one I gave Alphonse.’ She was agitated. “Did he give it you? But no; how could he?” “When I carried him into the tent after the fatal moment he opened his eyes, recognized me, and, fecling feebly in his breast, drew out this, gave it me, and said one word—‘Marle!’ It was his last effort,” added the young man with emotion. ‘before he fell into that uncon- scious state from which he never recovered. ‘understood that he wished me to place this in your hands. “And—your name—was the last he sald. What did he mean? Oh!” exclaimed the young girl, covering her face with her hands. “He knew how much I thought of yoa—how I cared for him—how I had loved Mans portrait, -mademoiselle. He was pleased, he would r me your lettere—those sweet, innocent, girlish letters; he would have introduced me to you; but then came the fatal news—the declaration of war.- Private friends became public foes.” “Does my father know this?” murmured Ma- rie, behind the screen of her hands, 0. He knew Alphonse was my friend. And he gave me permission to see you alone. Oh, Marie, tisten.to me. I have thought of you, felt for you, followed you ata di ice watching over you, so long! I knew my only chance was tosee you and plead my own cause. A just one,” he added almost haughtily. “If these arms are not worthy to hold you—then may they be withered, |, a8 I stand here.” “Give mee minute to think,” murmured Marie, sinking into a chair, and leaning her head wearily against the back. “Can you not ‘walt—come again?” “No, mademolselle.” The answer was sud- den, flerce, ikea shot. “I will elther leave you at once, or remain,” ee There was silence, in lexity—bound to her_prejudl yet her beat- fe hi ee, them—tried of Alphonse. Once more she heard the feeble utterance—Karl. Eich- mann.” Her father, had he not actually sent him here? Then—a Prusslan—that ‘fni- form! The more she reflected the more uncer- tain she 5 4 fda io wrung “Engpenenag lees Sr demeanor, ° SATURDAY. ~ “Tt te all over,” thar heart bled Hk: i; he tarned trem! ea girl; he his breast. 17. 1883—DOUBLE SHEET. AUCTION SALES. ‘THIS EVENING. ‘PVAL TEE B WILLIAMS & 00., Anctionsers. CLosIxe OUT SALE FINE DIAM GOLD WATCHES AXD SOLID At Private Sale and Pubbe Auction, the Btock of Late of 8, Goidstein & Co, at ‘corner AUCTION SALES. FUTURE Days. THE aGB OF SRT LeReT Pei ee | eee meees Saas eS 3 SS nae 1. ¥. KNIGHT, Meneame, St™=want BEOWN'S SONS, ‘Wm. Hazuan Baowr. Daveos Baowe, Gao. ALEranpEa Brown, member N.Y. Stock Rachign. 28 PINE STREET, NEW YORK. Stocks and Bonds Bought and Soid on Commission. ALL STREET OPERATIONS, ‘The olé-established Ranking Honse of JOHN A. DODGE & CO., ‘No. 12 Watt Sracer, New Yorn, Buy and cell al active stocks on three to five per coms, be. —— ES ee a eet te ea ne MONDA: SATURDAY AT D VEN ay tWO ARD HACE PAST ‘And contint Public and Private Sale until band.” - “Diablet” cried the abbe, startied into profan- “God protect usl” sald Mile. Archalmbaul devoutly, Coe as a shield agai Prussian ‘witch : “You are both a young ly kisaing thefair hand that Fast ORTH WES: D RET AN! sj AVENUE, IMPROVED BY 4 FT STOR! BRICK HoU=! oO. Son Lor ‘TWENTY FEET BY FORTY FEET. OF THE STOCK IN TRADE AND APPLIANCES PRvaTe STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES man, first passio! ov THE lay contentedly in his, then saluting them with UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT military bow. “You, madame, and you, a stifl, . mon pere—the devilmay begin wars, but it ta the good God who ends them! — Whitehall Review. OF THE Lats ANTHONY BUCHLY. der the authority of the Suj Ho. 01a Seupeyivanta avers orth 0. uneyivania avenue in the large warehouse and ‘on C street, in the rear, on MONDAY, MARCH NINETEEN’ 1883, at TEN O'CLOCK A.M.. 0 assortment of Undertaking Goode, Appilances and Equipments, late the property of ANTHONY BUCHLY, ‘T SERE Is BOT WASHINGTON, NEW YORK AND RICHMOND, H. H. DODGE, ONE GENUINE At : Bonds, Stocks and Investment Securities Bought sa@ Fold om Conunission, No. 39 153m STREET, (CORCORAN BUILDINGS ESSENCE OF & Walnut Ice Boxes. yeege ile Toe Tubs. Shrouds, Gloves and Trimmings, 5 3Wi Doubie and Single Harneas, &., &o. TTS ; and for further information avply to DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, or to the (a JAMES 8. EDWARDS, WM. H, Goops, mbI2-i6t 503 D street nw. UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. TO COVER ADVANCES AND CHARGES ONE STEINWAY ROSEWOOD CASE SQUARE PIANO AT AUCTION. On TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH TWENTIETH, AL TEN O'CLOCK, wo will sel, within our salcaroome, streets northwest, for adcour may concern, the above Piano, All parties cone will pleave take notice. NHOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer. WO-STORY BRICK HOUSF. AND STORE, No. 3255 Tw OND STREE Re ‘WE! N HIGH AND MAR- STREETS, GEORGETOWN, D. C., AT AUC- 10. On TUESDAY, MARCH TWENTIETH, at FIV. O'CLOCK P. M., in front of the premises, T hall sell the above property. which has a front of 17 feet’ § inches, Ly a depth of 180 feet t by a etory Agency for Prince and Whitely, Stock Broker, JAMAICA GINGER 4 Broapwar. New Yora. IN THE MARKET, Administrators. Frere clam of Recnriting honcht and aclf on commie on in San Francisco, Baltimore, New York Stock Exchange at ono-eighth of one per cout commission. Private and direct wires to Richmond, Baltimore, Philadelphig- New York and Boston, through which orders are executed on the Stock Exchanges in those cities and repcriea baci promptly. Quotations of Stocks and Bonds and im formation regarding the Markets received ow wires INSTANTLY direct irom the Sew York Stody Exchange. ol mhT7-dkds RUSTER SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOT TWEEN Tox Route ive OF Ot STREET, BE 61H AND 7TH STREETS NOKTHWE By virtue of adecree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, in equity esuse No. 8140, docket 22, J wil nell at public aucti-n,in front of the premings, on FRIDAY, the TWENTY-THIND day cf Ma i FIVE O'CLOCK P. M.. jot number And that is FRED’'K BROWN'S PHILADELPHIA, Aflothers are Imitations or made to sel_on the reputa- tion of the Original, and may do harm, while FREDE- RICK BROWN'S PHILADELPIIIA, will alwaya bo a blessing in DENTISTRY. RTIFICIAL TEETH MADE BEFORE AND serted pectiately afte Say of nale iasory notes for the Papel mm iy gftor extracting 1 ia eplendid success.” Modern methods and skill int tranches of Dent Moxterate deferred payment, ssring t - terest ‘of six por vent, p jam nth deed of cent. per ant Premises sold? or all cash, at the option cf the {oral a chaser. All conveysincing at cost of purchaser, $100 DE. DON NALLY, 1321 F street northwest, 8. 4. SCOTT, Dt ** 0" ex 1261 F street northweat Preservation of the Natural Tecth a Specialty. f-Baa® FR. RANDALL PARSONS, Dexricr, 428 7th strest n Belek dwolltug and storey ith seven welling and stor, vdwetet, ‘The hotse is netrly new und in good ‘One-third cash; the residue at six and twelve months, with notes bearing interest and secured by a $160 deneett wi bo require! at the tne of eale ia oy . Smnise3 cds = LING, Auct. — EUGENE CABUSL Trustes. BRING, ahi aes DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. IHOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Heal Estate Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALF OF VALUABLE HOTEL Pp. ERTY, ‘AL! PRO! . 4 NG ABO! 'HIRTY-ONE (31) orth over Ballant Book PBOMSS DO UMS RNOWN AS OTHE EAP RT EEER | Btores fillings s specialty, Gas wives don ae YHOMAS DOWLING, Aucnoneer. HOUSE, SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SECOND | night. Ty — AND B STREETS NORTHWEST. . Rincaea, DUSTER, VAREAPHE PUURING Bor O% THE, KoRn | Bf crete ar icra De Eas Pee Neer, SIDE 61 HK 3 y fi in 2 AVERCE AND SECOND STREET NOMTHEAST, | land'reo-rds of the District of Gol ere ilisel it oy the Hurd Gystem, Sor meaua~ ¥e ee ONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH NINE: RT. M. TALBOTT, DENTIST, No. 437 a | Lome BE, I ad te Ok eae tangs Sing a in ae Daa ot 48, , aa T5100; to w 30-foot alley. ‘This lot is about two Squares se ieanches, “Desth inscrtod 67 parect. ——" from Ge vernment Printing Office ‘Terma: sulf cash; the residue in six months, and secured by adeed of trust, or all cash at option of Seep ae Soovevancing st purchaser's cost. t e of aule. posit Required at Bit) SNESHOWER & SON, Real Estat» Brokers, uur For ‘de: OWLAND DENTAL ASSOCIATION, No. 4) street, three [pon north of avenue, east side. Herenfter ‘extractions Nitrous Oxide, without pain, will be — tooth and 50 cents each additional tooth at sitting. Extractions without gas, 00 cents exch. ‘Best Artif 3 7 of ; One of the cach Se atoms fart Perens money tn st tw jual ymenta, atsixard SLEEPLESSNESS, Exeive monthe from day of euley with futerest, stsieret mhi2-2&ds 1226 F street northwest. | cent payable sem{-aniinally, secured by deed ‘Lecth musde, "1 per “ect. Gold & erty sold, or all eath, at the option of the pur- | Amalgam Fillings, frou $1 to $$. All work ae TON eS WAC chasers Tt tao terme od salons ect eae nie withwitiin | fre-cess, “Have wdiuiuistered’ Ditrous Oside to ener Real Estate Auctioneers. ten (10) days from day of the trustees reserve 50,000 patienta, SUDDEN CHILLS, to resell the property at the risk und cost of tie | (Pati ES' SALE OF LOT, IMPROVED BY HOUSE, (0.1526, ON FOURTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN PAND QSTRI Under and by Gate the let day 1 49, omit ‘will be tor urchaser. A cicpositof $250 will be required accepted.” All conveyancing aud recording "8 cost, ©. A. JAMES,? 3.7. DYER, '§ WHEN DRENCUED DURING THE EQUINOX, Fiba ela Gand of Gout, Benton, July, 1880, and recorded in! mh3-dkas Trustees. SPECIALTIES. ; —— — . io 491, one of the land cords of ADAM ROSS, 1 HE LONG-FSTABLIS! RE WHEN COLD IN WINTER tum! Aes rustees HHOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, M Hable Clairvoyant and Astrologist, icine bone H eell st public suction in ee ee Coa ae Real Estate Auctioneer. eatietaction ey afaire of life than any ane in the — WHEN DISTRESSED IN SUMMER, MARCIL 2585, AT FIVEO'CLOCK P, M.. the soutt | TRUSTEE'S SALE OF HOUSE, No.19 myRTie | {ei wae the Just, present and future destiny: wig of lot 32, in Drury’ sub-division of square 209, in STREET NORTHEAST. atrimon | halt the city of Washington, D. C., with the improvements Buy a bottle of your Druggist or your Grocer for 50 virtne of a deed of trust of date November 15, eTeon. iio 2 2a above D street northwest. This month ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, and the residue in | 1819, recorded in Liper, 931, folto 223. at weq., offi | 2d etrect, above D G0 conte; Cents, (ineist on having the GENUINE given you— | two equal iu ents. payable with interest 1n one and Fast the eh erly sc ea at oe | ms FREDERICK BROWN'S PHILADELPHIA,) and you facti oo MARCH TWENTE THIRD, “et FOUR D'CLEUK E, BS ALA. ERENCE, MAGNESIO Wi M., Lot 141, of B. F. Gilbert's be 1, of B. F- Gilbert recorded re 675, wementa thereon. feehi Seed of trun for $1,000, dated November Lath, Terms: One-third of the and tho residue in two equal instalmesta at ons and purchseer, sale'are not com) seven days the Trustees reserve the rcht risk and cost of the defaulting pi ances at coat of purchaser. when bid accepted. ‘will secure an article which will serve you well—ALL 4 Bouxis Medium, can be found et 1010 northwest, where she will be plomped. te ustomere, THE YEAR ROUND, a wi meet many fricnds and custom 1i-2m" DeakOBEET ON. THE MOST RELIABLE SPa- cialist in this city, DB 7, with twenty years’ ‘GEO. F. APPLEBY two | can be consulted confiden We eB oceton, | Trustees, from day of sale, with interest secured to the ant rang, teen 8 te Stee athe DANIEL G. HATCA & ComPaNy, Welw ehaonsiox, | Tr Iefaction of the Trustee, or all oh af theoytion of ths | Saruraey; MUw_2t02 nm. af he oben. 466 Car ‘DHOS, E. WAGGAMAN, Auct. Binl6-dkds | Por defaulting pasture Hf ce a ee aed oe ee w as 4 if terine of sale ae NO. 994 F S7MEET NORTHWEST. MPuoMAs DOWLING, Auctioncer. Ever} {ith in coven days; $100 deposit required IMPORTANT SALE AT AUCTION ~ Of Genuine Imported TURKISH AND PERSIAN RUGS AND CARPETS, Comprising Rare and Rich Selections of PERSIAN, AFGHANISTAN, DAGHISTAN, OUCHAK, GORDIES, CIRCASSIAN, ARMENIAN, KHORASBAN, THOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, THOMAS FE. WAGGAMAN, Auct, _mbi3-eodads IRUSTEF'S OF VALUABLE T trorenty er, al & P. BROWN'S HOM! 4 GENERAL REDUCTION ON ALL CLASSES OF GOODS, AS WE ARE DETERMINED TO REDUCE STOCK. STANDING CABINETS AT COST. ion in his profession. SATISFACTION GIVE OB NO PAY. i Rentlemen, $1. mis8-168 BEDROOM SUITS AT COST. 3, PB0RE, TELLS ALL THE © And MOORISH LIFE. All business confidential. oy DRAPERIES AT A GREAT SACRIFICE. RUGS AND CARE ET Bt Stetrests nortwwere Gitte Also, Parties desiring reliable goods will find it to their in- terest to JEDAZIENE, KELIM, and BAGDAD PORTIERES, Being # very superior and handsome collection of ‘Textiles in Design and Quality, To take place at MY SALESBEROOMS, Southwest corner Pennsylvania avenue and 11th street, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, MARCH 2isr and 22p, 1883, Morning and Afternoon, } MEDICAL, &e. Dirserotions anent ron tscnoe nemo eae ok who will agree to divide profits with the doo- 3 disappointed of acure of private dinesseg reg ney BROTHERS and ‘Gna. OB ‘Thirty-five youre experience ry ADIES, YOU CAN CONFIDENTIALLY CONSUL! De, BROTHERS, DOC Det ow. Purdionian atest All Irrocaterites tad ‘Ovarian ‘eouu treated " I five years’ experienoa, ‘f25-1m" EXAMINE OVE STOOK, x § DANIEL G. HATCH & COMPANY, AGENTS FOR LOW'S TILES, No, ¥34 F street northwest. mh9-2w : five Lievons., PE EYES AS DS BREE OO BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, Trustee. ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOT Now on axhibition. Every article guaranteed genuine | J. T- COLDWELL. Auctioness, titeokas | M’rtwoot ps BROTHERS tusigoratine Corda — ‘and imported. §2_ THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL | puts aod Tenet imparts vigor sooo ml5.6t THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. | SATURDAY, APRIL FOURTEENTH, 1985, at same 2 As08 B otsest south ens © Bim HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE OLD RYE WH1S- | 7\HOMAS DOWLING, Aucuoncer. KEYS, ae TRUSTEE'S SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE QN WASHINGTON STREET, GEORGETOWN, mid‘estaa8t BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, Trustee. 1HO8. J. FISHER & CO., Real Estate Auctionsers. M ANHOOD§ERESTORED. vain D.C. TRUSTEES §\LE OF BOYLF'S HOTEL, Nos. By vttne of a deed of trust dated, Augeat 11th, 62 AND 64 © STREET NORTHWEST, AND THE | of salt core which he wil ned hee aoa macau MARYLAND CLUB A, tree of the land resords of te Deiat Oo ARIQIMNG PROPERTY, NOS. 66 AND 68 C | ufferum, “Address J. Hv REEVES, 3 Chatham strest ean lumbia, I will sell at public f a . New York. ‘ué-s, tu, thekém MONTICELLO "77, remisss, on TUESDAY, TH! ee Tae StI at ee ate recorded tp Liber, CARD. 2 AKCH, 1883, AT at He, S78 folio $17. of the land ‘records of the 1is- To all who are suffering from the errors andim- BAKER. writien request of the person sect parts of | fret of Columbia, and at the request of the holde discretions of youth, Lervous weakness, early decay, OLD CROW, lots numbered 72 end 73, in Beall mee- Set ign EE potion. | lons of Ranhood, Wc. J will wend.a recipe that will cum 1 town, in the District of Columbi, bexinuing for the ou, FREE OF CHARGE. ‘This creat remedy x ROYAL CABINET, in front of tne m ‘on WE: ‘ame ut a point on the weet Hine of Washington street SREATY- EIGHTH DAY OF MARC war “ Zovered by @ minsionary in Nouth “Amenos, "Bede (RISH AND 8CO’ WHISKY, 122 feet north from the north line of Gay street, and ee self-nddremed envelope to the Ray. Jouera Bs iii K P.M., allof Lot by “be Ee Z . BEDFORD BU; runuing theno: north 26 feet, thence west 114 434-12 Station D, New York City. 7-0, tu, th, ki, ly baa teot, thence south J8 feet, thence enst 24 43-12 feet, JAMAICA RUM. thence south 8 feet and thence east 50 feet, to the point ‘ADAME DE FO! REST HAS REMEDY FOR LA- of beginning, with the improvem ies, | Allfemsie complaints quickly Can'bs PIPER HEIDSIO CHAMPAGNE, BASS ALE ON | purtenances to the same belouring, sul from lob ded pms wis naire Ot bee DRAUGHT AND BOTTLED, GUINNESS’ POR- record cee zor aaa ; a erms: One-t cet TER ON DRAUGHT AND BOTTLED, a XOUNGER'S SCOTCH ALE, BOT- TLED, HOLLAND GIN WAN). B. ©. KNIGHT, 1782 Peunsylvanu avenue. Gtciorteust ope snilses. ® ocd. of 2 premises. 60! ure] ‘6 ‘A resale mh!5-d&ds C. M. MATTHEWS, Trustes, ANENHOWER & SON, fe13 Beal Estate and fnsurance, L D 1296 F street northwest. |ADIES STRES’ CALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED Gili orale “ERE et oe eee eee ‘We have just opened our Spring Importations of _BRIWEEN TENTH ASD EEEVESTE GUT EES DRESS I RIMMINGS. ST. ALSO, VALUABLE BUILDING They compriso ail the yovelties that will adorn the| LOTS ON TENTH AND ELEVENTH STREETS Spring Costumes, inoludiug Plain and Beaded Gimps, | _ BAST, NORTH OF I STREET SOUTH. Plain and Beaded Ornaments, Soutache Cord Gimps. | , By virtue of a deed of trust to the uni Fourajees, &e., &e, Dearinu date January 384, 1880, SPI ED oie ge Ba STARTLING BARGAINS! eatcar crt x lecsby scoured, ee illexpoe to LOOK! KEAD! i Rent Tt WE 2 ul front of the on a 57 Pieces Pisin and Beaded Gimp at 25 centaa yard, | real state, situate in Weshingin honestly wortb 4), Lot numbered six (6), of ‘Ih infhiicees Gimp, with or tithont Beads, from 1 ic | Geep, af i iia Wstaeand Riveea Prey oo of Square numbered’ nine hur (974), a8 kaid subdiviaion ds di Yeyor in 1 Lot Plain Gimp, handsome destus, yard, worth $1.75 at least ° sue Buckles, Slides, and all the novelties in Buttons, at BAUM'’S, 416 SEVENTH STREET. Ms. Geo. ‘Ware, LADIES! TAILOR, 1115 F srreet norTawest, Is Now Prepared to ‘Yake Orders for EVENING, RECEPTION AND DINNER DRESSES, WEDDING TROUS=EAUS AND i mance REEL COSTUMES, London Tailor-made Riding Habits, London Tatlor- made Cloth Coatum is - 0 ot sae by All the work is done in ‘iret iOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ 8ALE OF VALUABLE REAI. ESTATE, ON "HE NORiH SIDE OF H STREET NORTH, BETWEEN SIX) H AND BEVENTH STKLEIS WEST, AT AUCTION. virtue of a deed AL EYE! cers a, ; $7.50 Pearlopera. HEMPLER'S (The Old Stand, 453 Pa. ave. Teieyhouie connection. SEFUL FEET PROMOTE HEALTH AND LON. Hy, hence the thousands from far and near. HITE'S cotablishment, (1 rr. ae, me iy recorded in the sur- office of sala city, in ber s. K., No. 1, folio oo, tub-Lols numbercd twenty-five (8). Ewen ty-nix C0), ven (77), twents-civbt (28), tren dam. Ga. cis" bdli- i cash at purchaser's 5 Yallne required at the sale, and if terms Sere cea. with within five days from date of reserve it to resell the property at the riak and cost of the defaulting purchaser on five - | days’ notice in ‘Ine Evening Star. Conveyancing at s cost, -seven (977), with the D feet wide im the rene of SRPORD, ta rt NITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE, Fl I succesfully Female Dies Tu i ‘and all Medicated mb5 dec een ba ‘Opposite Kiges House. 020 FR. M.S. PARSONS, MIDICAL ELECTRIGIA: Diariaicand Hieetro Vs Bathe, ‘Suook. ‘movements, BM Sa.m. tot p.m. 14801 F treet UNDERTAKERS. reesme! ent Tailors. hoy — <0 brary Led feaving this city should with her, Cutting and Atting. celebrated Cioth Aazxoy Fos BUILDERS’ AND GENERAL HARDWARE, F.P.MAY£CO, bid (24 Penneyivania avenne WHE CELLULOID TiL0SS: Dever wears ont.