Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1883, Page 7

RELIGIOUS NOTE CUUBCURS HERE AND ELSEWHERE. —The forty hours’ devotion in St. Mary's August . Dominie’s September 30th. — Memorial M. E. church, H street northeast, of which Rev. C.T. House is pastor, has re- cently been repaired, and the church roll has 1 is ption of 41 members, Sunday school has received nearly 50 Lew members. — Rev. J. A. Adams has accepted -the call to Follmer (Pa.) Lutheran church, and entered his pastorate. —The Lutheran Home Missionary has re- ceived from legscy of Alexis Smith, of Freder- ick, Md., 21,097.20. —The Lutheran Foreign Missionary society received during June $3,913.88, including 21,500 from a fund of missions. — Bishop Watterson, of the diocese of Colum- bus, , Tecently spent several days in this City, the guest of Mrs. J, L. Barbour. — Rev. LP. Zimmerman, of Montoursville, Pa., and Kev. J. V. Bodine, of Fowlersville, Pa., are to be installed to-morrow as Lutheran pastors. — Major Whittle, Rey. Mr. Penticost and other evangelists will hold a series of Bible readings at Niagara, N.Y., commencing the 25th instant. | “6 — The Luther statue to be erected In front of Concordia Seminary at St. Louis by the young men of the Lutheran churches in Missouri will cost 210,000. —The M.E. congregation at Canton, near Baltimore, is about erecting a new church edi- fice. having secured alot for the purpose, to Cost about $10,000. — Rev. Dr. Elliott, of Plymouth, England, a Jeading Congregational minister of England, is Yisiting this country, and will offictate at the First church in this city to morrow. —J. A. Mulligan and W. R. Turner, of Dr. Ginniss" Institute, London, Eng., were ordained and installed as Congregational ministers at Buena Vista, Col., on the 3d instant. —Rev. H. G. Blinn and elzhfy-flye members of the Presbyterian church at Cambridze re- cently withdrew and formed a new Congreza- tional church, which was recognized last month, — There is a temperance boom among the Catholics of Chicago and vicinity, and,the meet- Ing of the Total Abstinence Union o! locese recently held was a mist suc —The Congrezational church in Alexandria, Minn..which has heretofore been a home mission- ary church, has resolved to stand-alone, and has Taised a salary of 21,000 for the new pastor, Rev. Geo. €. Jewell. —Mr. Moody's Northfield Seminary has been Promised 350,000 by a Boston man on condition that the friends of the school will raise a similar amount. Several scholarships of $3,000 have Fecently been forwarded. —The building of the Fifth Congregational church. St. Louls, was set on fire Sunday morn- ing, July 1, at about two o'clock. Before the fire ‘Was out the trustees had engazed a hall, and all Services went on as usual. —The Leavitt street Congregational church, of Chicago, IL, has extended acallto Rey. Wn, Cuthbertson, B. A., of London, England, to be- Come Its pastor. It is expected that he will ac fept and begin his labors about September 1. —Trinity Lutheran church of Akron, Ohio, Rev. J. B. Helwig, D. D., pastor, was rededi- Gated on Sabbath, Jane 24th. The entire ex- Bense was 342,000. One family, that of J. B. tberling, gave $26,100 towards the cost of re- modeling. —The late Hon. George Dwizht Phelps, of Bimsbury, Conn., left by will 22.500 to the American Tract Society; $2.500 to the American chool Union; 21,000 to the church in Simsbury, and $1,000 to the Simsbury Cemetery association. —The Congregational church in Steubenville, Ohio, ovcupied the lecture-room of their new Rouse forthe drst time. June 24, and received Rineteen members; among tiiem the Rev. D. MeLane, recently suspended for heresy by the Presbytery of Steubenville. — During the late convention of the Pennsyl- Vania Lutheran Ministeriam at Norristown a umber of Its pastors occupled the pulpits of. on-Lutheran congregations on the Sabbath ber And yet the ministeriam condemned one f its pastors for participating Ina “union” dedi- cation service. —A new Congregational church was dedi- cated on the 24th ult. at Mapleton, Minn. Rev. Perrin B. Fisk, fleld agent of Carleton College, d Kev. E. Cash,late ot Ohio, officiated,and the was finally induced to accept a call he had just and to become acting pastor. —Rev. G@. RB. Wallace, recently of Pittston, Penn. ‘$ laboring in Highland, Ill., under the ausices of the Iinois Home Missionary 80- ¢tty- The population is chiefly French and German, and until recently no services have been held in English. In one month, under the greatest disadvantages, the congregations have increased from 8 to 12, and twelve have been converted. —Brother Alexius, provincial of the Xaverian Order of Catholic Brothers, has purchased from Mr. John Swann, 39 acres of land on Edmond- fon a¥enne, In Baltimore county, opposite the Reverdy Johnson estate, at £400 per acre. It is Prvpused to erect buildings in the coming year Or two on this property for St. Joseph’s college, ‘and the present buildin: ick road Will be ui le scholars, Rey> H. P. Case, missionary of the Congre- ai Sund: ix Society in rado, has J chest Sunday- Bech in Am world—at W feet above the sea. Thouch the pe vears old. no Protes- tant relizicus service had ever been held there. ‘The school starts oif with forty members, and hearty pledges from the miners to support it. —A council representing ten churches of the Monongahela, Pa., Association was held last Month at the call of a respectable minority of the church at Connellsville, Pa. After due in- Yestization they withdrew the hand of min- Isterial fellowship from Rev. R. C. Morgan, for Immoral conduct, and found that the exclusion ot Rey. A. Hutton by the Connellsville church ‘Was unwarranted by the Word of God and the ‘sages of Baptist churches. —There are now in Spain about 5,000 Evan- gelicai Christlans who are leading consistent Christian lives, with perhaps 3,000 additional img, more or less regularly, the various sion services. In Madrid there are five Protestant chapels, and about 500 regular embers. In Seville there are some 300 mem- ne remainder being found in Corunna, Bilbao, San Sebastian. Valladolid, Sa- tea and Barcelona, and a few minor stations. +e-—_____ Whet an Englishman Saw at Chiengo, ‘Fron: a Letter to the London Baily News. Of course I went to see the stockyards of Chi- ¢azo. A lively biebald porker was one of a number grunting and quarreling in a pen, and I Was asked to keep my eye ou him. And what happened to that porker was this: He was sad- enly seized by the hind leg, and jerked up on a small crane. This swung him swiftly to the fatal door through whieh no pig ever returns. On the other side stood a man— That two-handed engine at the door tants ready to smite once, and smite no more, ‘and the dead pig shot across a trough and through another doorway, and then there was Aspiash! He had fallen head first into a vat of boiling water. Some unseen machinery passed him along swiftly to the other end of the terrible bath, and there a water wheel Picked him up and flung him out on to a sloping counter. Here another machine seized him, and with one Fevolution scraped him as bald asa nut. And down the counter he went, losing his head as he slid past aman witha hatchet, and then, presto! he was up azain by the heels. In one . Gread‘ul handful a man emptied him, and while another squirted him with fresh water, the pig his own weight as he passed the teller's box—shot down the steel bar from which he hung and whisked around the corner into the icehouse. One long cut of aknife made two “aides of pork” out of that piebald pig. Two hacks of a hatchet brought away nis backbone. And there. in thirty-five seconds from his last cruat, dirty. hot-headed, noisy—the pig was hanging up in two pieces, clean, tranquil, iced! ———————— ‘Western Journals speak of the lowlands of the Misslsaippl'and Missouri valleys as likely t& be converted tnto a semblance of Holland, with ,great dykes protecting the farms from floods. HOME MATTERS, VARIOUS GOOD RECIPES AND USEFUL 8UG- GESTIONS. Morus may be partially kept out of carpets by washing the floor, before the carpet is laid, with spirits of turpentine or benzine. Scratcues on furniture may be refinished by rubbing with a wooden rag dipped in boiled linseed ofl. The varnishing may then be done with shellac dissolved in aleoliol. Grit Frames may be cleaned by applying heated alcohol. with a sponge, until all stains are effaced. The alcohol is then allowed to dry gradually; under no circumstances rub it with acloth. : Door Mats to cover the sill of parlor doors may be made from the raveled threads of a carpet. The thread is xept as long as possible, and has somewhat the effect ofa variously col- ored hair mat. PoLIsHED floors should be rubbed two or three times with linseed oil and then polished every week with turpentine and beeswax. The oftener the oil is rabbed in to begin with, the darker the boards will be. Lace spreads and pillow covers when washed may be dipped in very weak cold coffee in place of bluing, and they will thereby receive a beau- tifal ecru shade which is so popular Just now. Cartains may be treated In the same way. i Ou, CLotH may be improved in appearance by rubbing it with a mixture of one half ounce of beeswax in a8aucerful of turpentine. After be- ing applied it must be well rubbed with a dry cloth, otherwise the floor will be quite slippery. Devicare WxiTs MuFFis are made of one cup of sweet milk, the well-beaten whites of two eggs, two and ahalf cups of flour, one heaping teaspoonful of baking powder, a piece of butter the size of anegg. Bake in & quick oven. A PorTsBLe meat safe is a very usetul home article during the hot weather. It is a gauze barrel shaped affair within which the meat is to be suspended, and the entire thing hung by a hook from the ceiling, a beam, etc. ‘This prac- ticaliy bars out flies, insects and mice. Canret CLEANING may be done at home, in a measure, by sprinkling a pint of coarse bran over one-half the carpet of the room, the bran being “dripping” wet, and then beginning at the wall sweep the bran overthe other halt of the floor. Avold walking on the bran. The bran absorbs the dust, and takes it out of the carpet. Broxen glass or china may be mended with a cement made of these ingredients, Which have been found to resist heat: A little Stourbridge clay mixed with asbestos to increaseits adher- euce. These should be well beaten before they are applied. Mix the cement with a little water and rub it on the broken parts, care being taken to press them together. CrackstN FLoons.—A very complete filling for open cracks in floors may be made by thor- ouzhly soaking newspapers in a paste made of one pound of flour, three quarts of water aud a tablespoonful of alum, thoroughly boiled and mixed; make the final mixture about as thick as putty, @ kind of paper-putty, and it will harden like papier-mache. A New starch for stiffening and giving a su- pertor gloss to washed articles, without injuring their texture, is made from a combination of common starch, crystallized sulphate of am- monta and crystallized boracic acid, the whole forming a compound which not only presents the advantages above cited, but renders the ob- jects on which it is used fireproof. A HINT For SumMER TRAvEL.—It 13 well, when setting out ona railway Journey, to slip two or three grains of flaxseed into the pocket. Then if youare so unfortunate as to catch a cinder under your eyelid, the pain may be al- layed by slipping a seed of flax in after it, where It will swell ina few moments, and give out Its peculiar -mucllaginous water, bathing the eye, keeping down inflammation and swell- ing, and wrapping the spark in it, cause it to slip out without farther trouble. Disues Crack ON a Hor Srove.—It seems to be an unknown fact to most of our domestic assistants that platters and vegetable dishes are sure to crack sooner or later if they are set on a hot stove. If they are lett there a moment only, there is danger of their good looks being spoiled. It isagood plan to have something on or near the stove where such dishes may be placed; of course if one hasa shelf above her Tange or stove, there is no excuse for the annoy- ance mentioned above, but If there is no shelf, @ brick may be keptin the beater and when it is necessary, or an fron flat-iron holder will be found useful. CLEANING GLoves.—One of the simplest and best ways by which light-colored kid gloves can be cleaned isthis: Pat the gloves on your hands, take an old and very soft linen hand- kerchief, wet it In sweet milk, and rab it on a Piece of white soap—castile or any toilet soap will answer the pur; then apply to. the soiled parts of the glove; do this until the spots disappear; fhen wet the entire glove and pull it and stretch and rob until it isdry. Ifyou are faithful it will not dry in wrinkles. One word of caution should be added to the above: Laven- der-colored kid i pahey cannot be cleaned in this way, as they will fade and look spotted. Ty Case of fire, if it occurs in 8 room, be careful with the available water, especially if it is limited, and use it judictously but quickly. Close all means of draft. Ifa blanket is con- venient, saturate it and with it smother the flames. Inthe absence of a blanket, a table cover will answer, If the fire is of such magni- tude as to preclude tie possibility of controlling it, and it is neces: to leave the room, en- | deavor to close the door, so that the flames may be in a measure confined, and give an op- portunity for the Inmates to escape. A silk handkerchief well wet and bound around the mouth will allow one tg breathe in the midst of the smoke fura time, and a wet blanket wound around a person willenable one to pass through @ flame. SUNSHINE AND SLEEP.—Sleepless peoyte—and they are many in America—should eourt the sun. The very worst soporific is laudanum, and the very best sunshine. Therefore, it is very plain that poor sleepers should pass as many hours as. possible in the sunshine, and as few as possible inthe shade. Many women are mar- tyrs, and yet they do not know it. They shut the sunshine out of their houses and their hearts, they wear veils, they carry parasols, they do all possible to keep off the subtlest and yet most potent influence which 1s intended to give them strength and beauty and cheerful- ness. Is it not time to change this, and so get color and roses In their pale cheeks, strength in their weak backs, and courage in their timid souls? The women of America are pale and delicate; they may be blooming and strong; and the sunlight will be a potent influence in this transformation. Morus Iv Carrets.—Numerons are the pre- parations recommendod for the preservation of carpets from moths. Some are altogether inef- fectual; others of an odor so overpowering th at the remedy is worse than the disease; others are as des tructive to the carpet as they are to the moths. A better and simpler method is after thoroughly cleaning and airing to scatter pow- dered camphor plentifully between the lining and the carpet, particularly about the outer edges and the dark corners, where the destruc- tive little insects love best to nest. Whena house is to be closed forthe summer, several folds of newspaper laid over the edges, will add greatly tothe protection of the 's, as the odor of the printing ink employed is particularly offensive to moths. Many ns take no other precaution in the case of woolens than to beat them thoroughly, wrap them in newspapers gud lay away.—Decorator and Furnisher. How To Datve Fites Ovt or 4 Roow.—Ob- servations made by M. Rafford, a member of the Society d'Horticulture at Limoges, show that a castor-oll plant having been placed in a room Infested with flies, they disappeared as by enchantment. Wishing to find the cause, he soon found under the castor-oll plant a number of dead flies, and a large number of bodies had remained clinging to the under surface of the leaves. It wot therefore appear that the leaves of the castor-oil plant give out an essen- tial oll, or some toxic principle which | erteoneery very insecticide qualities. Castor-oil plants are in France very much used as orna- mental plants In rooms, as they resist very well and tempefature. As variations of —_ the castor-oll plant is very much grown and cul- tivated in all gardens, the Journal d' Agriculture polnts out that tt would be worth while to try decorations of the leaves to destroy the green files and other insects which in summer are 60 destructive to plants and fruit trees. Any! M. Rafford’s observations merit that trial should be made of the properties of the castor-oll plant destraction 8 and both for the of files in dweilins of other troublesome insects.—British Medical Journal. LOVE A LA MODE. A New Story by Mrs. Parr, Author of * Dorothy’s Venture.” “My dear Monty, how glad I ant to see you! It does seem such an ‘age since you were here, although we've nothing to amuse yoa, for do you know the Halkett’s have gone. Mrs. Hal- kett’s grandfather must choose to be taken ill— tiresome old man! And not content with rush- ing off herself, she must needs drag her sister away—Cella Young. You remember, I wrote about her; such a charming girl! And here we are, lett with nobody but Carrie and Hattie Wentworth! I don’t know what you'll say.” ‘Say that I'm very glad they’re gone, my dear Fanny. My only regret is that Miss Wentworth did not accompany them.” “Monty!” and the speaker shook her head regretfully. ‘Not that really any one -need mind Hatty, for since that ridiculous notion of hers about Tom Carlingford throwing her over, except to sit and abuse all the men, she might ‘as welt be dumb.” The gentleman addressed as Monty curled his Up disdainfully, He was evidently about to give yent to some very cutting sarcasm, but appa- rently recollecting that the subject was not worth the trouble, he heaved instead a very pro- found sigh. “Tam sure you would have liked Cella Young, Monty; and she was exp'ring to meet you.” “Thank Heaven, then, for sending her a dis- appointment! Fanny, I see you don’t believe me, but I give yousmy solemn word that I have done with women forever. One hasmanaged to ene TEE blight my life, to break my heart, and half kill me; and I think, if you ask me, that is about enough.” “Unfeeling, heartless girl!” was murmured sympathetically. ‘How you must despise her!” “I! What, because I'discover that she has been dealing falsely with me—trifing with me— do you suppose that I can cease to love her? On ‘the contrary, the hopelessness of her ever being mine bat adds fuel to the fire and increases mytorture. As long as I ilve I shall never cease~ to worship that girl—never!” and making a great display of a cambric pocket-handkerchief, embroidered with a most elaborate initial, the disconsolate lover sank back in the , OS if thoroughly overcome by despair. Fanny, otherwise Mrs. Stanhope Rodney, sighed audibly. Monty Curzon was her most petted cousin—one of the best-looking men about town, untyersally spolled, and, hitherto, the greatest adept at a flirtation to be met with in the United eis oe For years he had car- ried everything before him, had ralsed hopes only to seatter them, wounded hearts which he left for others to spread salve over; had come, seen and conquered; ‘loved, langhed and ridden away. All at once Fortune had refused him her favor, Just when chance had thrown him in the way of more than his match In an arch-ileceiver, who was not only wy. enough to lead him on, but she called ‘* Dilly-dilly-duck" until she ac- tually effected his capture, and then, with Cap- tain Curzon at her feet, was never more sur- prised than to find that what she had meant.as play he had taken as earnest. Naturally she had preferred him because he had seemed to pre- fer her; but, setting aside her engagement to Mr. Moas Golding (which she thought everybody in the world knew ot), how was it possible to concelve that, after having been told fifty thou- sand times that Captain Curzon never meant anything beyond a flirtation, she was all at once to suppose he intended anything more with her. oe Curzon’s friends said that Miss Lyster had behaved abominably; the strictures passed by the ladies were pernenieets, severe. The men took a more lenient view of the matter; some were even heard to say that he had only been paid back as he deserved to be. However, as it seemed to be insisted upon, Captain Curzon was regarded as heart-broken, and this forsaking town and Purying himself in the country was & certain proof of his suffering and his despair. The short drive from thestation accomplished, and Captain Curzon put in possession of the co- siest of bachelor apartments, Mrs Rodney hastened to the boudoir, where she found her sister Carrie—a kindly, middle-aged spinster— and Hatty Wentworth seated together. “Welk he's come!” she said excitediy. “I've brought him back with me, but oh, so altered. You'd hardly know him for the same.” “There was room for improvement, wasn't there?” sald Miss Hatty, tronically. Mrs. Rodney treated the question with be- coming contempt. “You have never yet met Monty Curzon, Hat- ty,” she said, crushingly. “Oh, yes, I have though; only I was never enough talked ofto make it worth while for him to want an introduction to me.” “My dear, don’t be spiteful! Besides, in the Present case it is most unfeeling in you. The poor fellow is crushed—absolutely heart broken.” Miss Wentworth laughed derisively. “Really, Fanny, it is too absurd of you! Heart-broken! As it any man had a heart to break. The whole of them are altogether mado of cast iron.” “As I've toid you before, Hatty,” Mrs. Rod- ney delivered herself sententiously, “it isa pity to judge all by one bad specimen. However, you're certain to alter your opinion before long, tor i suppose you don’t mean to bea spinster for ever?” “Heaven forbid!” cried Miss Hatty tragically. “My only t 18 that I can only marry one man. Ishould like to have the tormenting of thousands for all I am belie made to suffer.” And having delivered herself of this exalted sentiment of humanity, without waiting for a reproof, which she foresaw was in store for her, the young lady beat a hasty retreat from the Toom. “Oh, dear, dear! What a pity it ts that girl makes herself so silly,” exclalmed Mrs. Rodney, Irritably. ,“‘I do wjsh that Stanhope hadn't per- suaded me to ask her here; I’m sure it was very ill-judged, Carrie.” Miss Wentworth, a cousin on Mr. Rodney's side of the family, was a pretty girl with a great store of attractive power, which had never failed her, except in the instance of Mr. Tom Carling- ford, who, having been played fast and loose with by her for an indefinite time, had at length grown restive and escaped this tyranny by re- moving his allegiance from her and placing it and his hand and fortune at the disposal of a simple, unattractive country girl, thereby, ac- cording to Hutty's showing, wrecking her peace of mind forever, and. setting her at variance with all mankind. “I do hope she won't make herself disagree- able to Monty,” said Mrs, Rodney, continuing to address her sister. ki “Not at all likely, unless he interferes with er.” “Which he is quite certain not to do; he knows too much ot her already, and the way she has behaved to dozens of men, especially to Roger Cotton. [ believe he quite dislikes her; he told me some time eae that she has every- aie the character of filrting most abomina- “Then I can quite understand the grounds for your apprehension.” “Why? How?” “Simply because two of a trade seldom ree.” 4n the drawing-room the lowering of the lids over eyes which did not deign to look at him was the only acknowledgment Miss Wentworth youchsafed In return for the unnecessarily pro- found bow made by Captain Curzon to f. That {t might be perfectly understood that no further intimacy was desired, the young lady, last to put in an appearance, crossed outside the circle made round the fire, and Srew over a chair close to the window, at which she sat looking out until the announcement of dinner. “1 give myself to you, Monty,” sald Mrs. Rod. ney, rising. “Come along, Carrie,” said the host, cheerily. “Hatty will have to bring up the rear.” Miss Wentworth rose so slowly, and trailed herself after them so languidly, that on reach- ing the door of the dining-room she perceived the party already seated, witha chair left va- cant for her—it was placed opposite to Captain Curzon. “I wish somebody was here to take a bet that he'll eat a capital dinner,” she said inwardly; “it would be something new to see a man’s ap- petite affected by anything but his liver. I'll] Just eons him.’ 0 And when Captain Curzon, who was really very well towards the ercellently- arran; menu set before him, having fin- ished his soup, looked up from it. his eyes were met by @ pair which seemed to promise thelr owner some amusement in taking note of him. “Confound that girl,” he thought. “I wonder whether she means to sit staring at me all through dinner?” and _in order to avoid her he handed the menu to Mrs. Rodney. pe fod brought down a little appetite Thtena to im] To-day I dinner, for I have not had much beyond a cup of coffee since yesterday.” Mrs. Rodney shook her deeply this announcement pained her. “Isn't it at Malta where, to move pity, they say that they haven’t eaten tora week ora fortnight?” The ipa of Miss a thoes she asked question was a c Capt. Carzon, feeling the thrast, and hop to give It back again, neared! her ‘quickly, that he had known the | there say.they had been a month without What made Miss Weatwortu think of the Maltese? Was she in- terested in any one at Malta? The 60th had gone from there. The 60th was the régiment of Roger Cotton, Miss Wentworth’s old-admirer, and the young lady—reported to have treated him very badly— perfectly understood theallusion. “Oh, are they!” she said feigning great inter- est in the matter. net the sea has put a farther distance between ‘England and your friend, Captain Cotton?” “My friend! was he not. yours also? I have heard him talk so very much about you.” “Really! bave you?, I wonder now if I ought to feel flattered by what you tell me.” And the eyes of tht’ two ‘speakers measured swords so openly that'Mrai‘Rodney, who alone had been listening to them hastened to throw herself into the breach. 3 “Oh, come,” she said, ‘never mind now what anybody else said of anybody, iet us talk of something more general. Stanhope, what are you saying to Carrie? When the party {s small the conversation should go round the table.” “By all means, my dear. I was wage Naied what could be Giles’ reason for not giving the old dun cow Thorley’s ‘Food tor Cattle;’ now eve us your subject, and we'll choose between hem. Pe But this arrangement not being satisfactory, Mrs. Rodney said they were not talking about suing at all, “‘So now let us start something sh.” “Decidedly,” said her husband. Where- upon a dead silence was maintained by every one, and when that at length was broken, conversation was only kept up spasmodically. Captain Curzon, deprived “of the enjoyment of his dinner,” each dish of which was made bitter bythe consciousness that Miss Wentworth was watching him, felt In a horribly bad tem- r; his host: was disposed to contound the fel- low for not being ss usual “good company.” Soon after the tadies left the table the two gen- tlemen peueal them. “That's right, Hatty,” sald Mr. Rodney, see- ing her go toward the plano, “‘sing us somoe- thing, do.” Miss Wentworth had a charming voice, which she was dying to make heard, and, though she feigned reluctance, she was anything but sorry that Stanhope had asked her. “Hatty, I beg of you be careful what you sing,” said Mrs. Rodney, in a whisper. Of late Hatty’s songs had been descriptive of the most harrowing agony. ‘I would not for the world have you sing one of those dreadfully pathetic things.” “Why?” said Miss Wentworth audibly. Mrs. Rodney frowned ominously, and then with her eyes intimated the heart-broken Curzon. “Oh, I understand,” and, while seeming to search her memory, Hatty played a rather stir- ring prelude, and then burst into a popular comic song. “I say, Hatty,” Mr. Rodney was laughing heartily, “what on earth made you sing that? I didn’t think you coulddo anything but pile up the agony.” “Surely this style must be much better suited to Miss Wenwortt;” said Captain Curzon; ma- Uclously. “I feel duly grateful for such a flattering opinion,” said the young lady, “quite un- merited by me, for Ichose the song out of re- gard to somebody to whom pathos is objection- able, apparently.” “If I stay here any longer I shall say something rade to that girl,” thougt Captain Curzon, Tising hastily. “Fanny,” ho sald aloud, “the moon ts shining gloriously; are you afraid to venture on a turn in the garden with me?” “It was just what I was wishing to do;” and with a look intended to annihilate Hatty, Mra. Rodney and her cousin stepped out through the window. ” ‘ Does not every one know how events always happen—that the thing you most wish to avold is almost certaih to take place? The next morning there lay Mrs. Rodney distracted with neuralgia, utterly unable to lift her head from the pillow—the result of that moonlight ramble last night; her husband off to the meet, not expected back until to-morrow; and Carrle—who really might haye had some grain of sympathy in the matter—refusing to put off her visit to a’ sick relation because she had written to, say ste would come by an early train. Oh, well, what might not ‘happen it was Impossible to say! The bare idea of Monty Curzon and that Hatty Wenworth having to sit down to breakfast together—alone, with nobody else withthem—reduced poor Mrs. Rodney to utter despair. “I can’t help it,” she moaned; “Davis, you must go down and tell Captain Curzon that Just at present I am not able to Taise my head from the pillow, and ask Miss Wentworth it she will oblige me by having her breakfast in her own room.” “But, ma’am,” began Davis. “Don't talk to me, I can’t listen, go and give the message as I tell you.” Davis, who had but intended to explain that ‘Miss Wentworth was already down stairs, went off rather huffily. Of course, if her lady wouldn't Usten, there was nothing left but for her to obey, and she, therefore, went straight into the morning room, at the far end of which—divided by the greatest space possilie—two persons were standing. “‘Breaktast in my own room! Why?” z “TI can’t tell, Miss, I’m sure, that was the message given to me, and if you please, sir, Mrs. Rodney is yery -1H, pot able to raise her head from the pillow, she told me to say.” “Where's Miss Carrie?” was asked in dismay. “She went by the early train, Mls, to see Lady Maudsley. Master drove her so far as Hatherley, or she wouldn't have started so s00n.” “Then isn’t Mr. Rodney here?” “No, sir,he has gone hunting to-day; Groves took the horses over on Monday.” Davis disappeared—twa faces were left star- ing blankly at one another. “Breakfast is on the table, if you please,” said-a voice at the open door; “I won't ring the bell because of disturbing mistress.” “Really I don't know what I am expected to do,” sald Miss Wentworth, who did not choose to remember that this was the first morning she had ever been down go early. “Mistress did not know that you'd be up yet, the butler at once grasped the situation —‘Dayis is gone to tell her now,” and he stood waiting while Captain Curzon assumed an ex- pectant air that Miss Wentworth would lead so that he might follow “Coffee or tea do you take?” Miss Wenworth Was seated behind the ura, the servant had leit them logether. “Thanks. Tea, if | may trouble you,” “Orlk?” A little. ‘Sugar?’ Not any. hat may I give you” It was Captain Curzon’s turn to make the offer. “A plece of dry toast.” “Nothing more?” “Yes, a small plece of butter.” And then silence, except for the ticking of the clock and the purring of the big cat curled up in front of the fire. Five minutes passed; long enough, they both thought, to seem an hour. Vexed as she was, Hatty felt an trresistible desire to laugh—the effort to control herself was almost painful. Captain Curzon, who was 80 seated that he could get a perfect view of her face in an opposite glass, was saying to himself, “There ino denyin that this girl ts remarkably good-looking.” Suddenly she turned round, struck with the certainty that he was watching her. Yes, she had caught his eyes fixed in that direction; but, equal to the emergency, Captain Curzon, although inwardly vexed, showed no sign chagrin. “I wag thinking,” he said, contem Biatiret , “how very different a face looks in a glass to the same face reflected in an urn.” And Hatty, turning her eyes straight before her, saw a countenance de- Pind you here. £ hope I haven't dis- turbed you?” Captain Curzon had unearthed the contem- plative fair one, who had cen herself to & small, snogly-arranged, out-of-elght bower, Surely some knowledge of the habite of the animal must have guided his Instincts there. “Oh, no, rot at all—” having heard his foot- steps, the start she gave was most becoming; “only I seem to be driving you away.” “That is a very little matter. I was but looking for a seat where one might eit undis- turbed and quiet,” and he sighed heavily. “I don’t think, except this one, there ts another to be found here; that 1s why I choose it,” and thesigh he had heaved was echoed back by her. “It so unfortunate that Fanny should have a headache,"she ntact | that he seemed disposed to linger; “she hai aan forward to devoting every minute of the y to you.” “Poor Fanny, she's a dear good creature, and I'm awfully fond of her; but you know, Miss Wentworth, she doesn’t in the least understand one.” Miss Wentworth smiled. “ah, yes,” he continued; “I see you don't be- Heye me.” ‘ “On the contrary, I was just thinking that that was exactly my experience ofher. I don't blame her; she does not know what it isto suf- fer. Fanny has been always happy.” “Just 80, and because of that she thinks one can forget at pee eae— thet one’s feelings and affections are in one’s own power.” . Miss Wentworth’s pretty little head wagged itself in arepedy: 2 “Ah, Captain Curzon,” she murmured softly, “4f such were the case, what a different world this might be.” “and yet,” he said, stetnly, “you women make it what it fs.” “That I deny emphatically; It 1s the men who are cruel, heartless, without the suspicion of what the meaning of the word love is.” Captain Curzon held in his hand a cigar; he flung it from him with a tragio gesture, stepped into the bower, and with the air of a man who basa misston to perform, sat himself down on the little bench fronting Miss Wentworth's wicker-chair. “I shall not leave here,” he sald, “until I have convinced you; and perhaps the surest way of pointing out your error is to confide to you some or the misery that Ihave been lately made to endure.” “I am quite willing to Ieten, but before I am made a convert of, in my turn there is some- thing you will have to hear from.me.” = At Mrs. Rodney’s the rule of the house was to have luncheon at 1 o'clock, but 2 had struck be- fore there was any sign of Captain Curzon and Miss Wentworth. Then they came strolling in together, and sat at the table so long that the baller Temarked it would very soon be time for inner. Mrs. Rodney, unable to bear the distressing pain, had been obliged to resort to a composing draught. It was, therefore, plain that she would not be down that evening. The rector, who chanced to make a call, left word that he should be pleased if Captain Curzon would dine with him. The invitation was prémptly de- clined. The continuance of the conversation commenced that morning presented far greater attractions than anything the rectory could offer. The result had been an opening up of confidences which threatened to establish the warmest friendship between the two who had up to this period professed to hate each other cordially, Here, Foster,” Captain Curzon was address- ing the butler, ‘is it a necessity to have dinner in the dining-room? It seems such a wilder- ness Qf a place when there are only Miss Went- worth and I.” “I had thought of laying in the morning- room, sir, but didn’t quite like to name it. Mas- ter and mistress always dine there when they're two.” “Leagues better. The morning-room then let it be.” ~ And sccontingl in that snuggery Captain Curzon thoroughly enjoyed a meal, which he could not help contrasting with the one they had both partaken of the evening before. Never had the fairHattylooked more bewitch- ing. Captain Curzon decided that his friend Cotton must have been a fool not to have se- cured her, Hatty, on her part, was saying, “It Thad been Flora Lyster, I'd have thrown over fifty Moss Goldings for you!” Already these two young people, equally ex- pert at the game, had begun playing with the fire. The question was, which would get burnt —he, she, both or neither. Dinner ended, a whole evening was before them to compare notes and to examine feelings, so that they might make sure how exactly con- stituted alike they each were. Long ago they had discovered that of all the people living they alone possessed hearts which were capable of being broken. These hearts were shattered, never to be made whole again; but the delight ful luxury of dissecting the agony they had en- dured was theirs still. ‘Counterfeiting sweet woes, they suffered them again.” The next morning both were down early, im- pelied by a certain sympathy, to taste the fresh- ness of the morning air. From strolling round the garden they came in to breakfast together, and learnt, with well-assumed pleasure, that Mrs. Rodney was feeling better, and had sent yore to say that she hoped to Join them later in the day. “Tell her.” sald Captain Curzon, to whom the message seemed pHincipally addressed, “I shall be delighted to see her; but I do hope she won't make any effort that might try her in any way.” Miss Wentworth wondered if Fanny would like her to go up and sit with her. “Will youask her, Davis?” she said. “Yea, Miss; but I'm snreshe'll say no. If mis- tress Is down by the afternoon, it’s quiteas much as she'll be able to do.” In that case Captain Curzon was tempted to propose that he and Miss Wentworth should go as tar as Abbott's Rest together. It was such a lovely walk, and with the autumnal tints upon the great trees around, the ruin would be something worth seeing now. His offer was accepted; and Davishad the satisfaction of re- straining her mistress’ well-meant efferts by in- forming her that the captain and Miss Hatty had gone for a long walk, “‘so that unless you feel inclined ma'am, there’s no necessity to hurry.” Mrs. Rodney permitted herself to sink back upon the pillow, and then reflection came, and she told herself that Monty was eo kind, no doubt he considered it due to her to sacrificey himself and be amlable to Hatty, and she would accept the offer, hoping to Irritate him by so doing. ‘Davis, 1 will get up,” she said; 80 that when the truant couple returned they found Mrs. Rodney walting to receive them. Needless to relate the mystification, the astonishment, finally the indignation which L®, OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE ‘WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1883. FH-To obtain any of these Letters the appNoant mus qiifes apranraD Eirraan’ and give the dateot VM: F. YOUNG, Real Estate Auctionser. OF FOUR AND a- OTION SALE TAR’ ORCS “OF LAND. BETWEEN RUNES ER FE~¢not called for within onemouth they willbeweat |p STREET ROAD AND PINEY WKANGH. to the Dusd Letter Ofiee. “3s fal LaviEs’ AD. f Aaa ee ann ar Rivets & mans cua tet one ‘ prem: : Ol Armatrone Cynthia aoe ae FCLOCR PM. om Fiat, SULY TWeN TET Ee < Berri Minute A 'D. 1883, the following.described piece of iand in the Bonds Bre Miss MB county of Washington. District of Columbia, via: Lot Beit Mra — Mi pum! 4-B.. containing ¢ acres, 1 rood and 34 bal Bei fog Marr 8 dew on the plan of the weet part of AS Oe Mon E in Washington county, D.O.. maie for - Gvoy Mre Winifred Summy, in which ts duly of recor Burch # voy Mrs ofthe District of Columba. Berry Heat ed oy ee ‘Terms of male: One-third cash, and the remainder rOwn, otte Nights Marthe P gaeand two years, at 6 por cont interest. A depomit privy ay Mery $100 at time of sale. Conveyancing at pon apd Mee Cost. All of purchase money may be paid in cash, "Min: - option. Bell Mies Rose Z ziakee Sere Dates Mia WM. 8. THOMPSON, Trustee, Brown Mire Sarah a JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, Colman Mrs Proctor Mre Joba | tt SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICR Crain Mra Irena, Pidaee Mrs Jn0 8 DWELLING-HOUSE, No. 42 DEFKEES STREET, Chester Catia Parker By, Vireae, Of 0 eed of trast, Gated Desesnber 28, eee Tats a 1882, ‘and duly recorded in Liber 1,028, fallo 389, Col ‘Mre Kusell Mrs David et neq... one of the land recoras for Mstrict off See ET te Ruy Me bl Columbia, and at the written request of the party Cole Melle ‘Henrietta eccured thereby, we will offer forsale, at public wet lee oe in front of any BSDAL, JUL 2B Boss Mra 81 TWENTY-SIX, ¥ at oIx © KP M., L Compbell aire 5 —— umberad sixty-seven, in Shepherd Dobyns Mire Annie Madam Re Poresy Carrie | dwelhing-touse, containing seven rome and e fin ow Slaughter Miss Bell q tpply Rey fa ae Terms of sale: Ansunt of indebtedness, $613.20, and Fuel McOmotine¥ = Sanne mere expensos of ale in cosh; balance in ‘two equal ‘pay- : y Beet kiver ments, at eix and twelve ‘mouths, with tuterest at 6 pee Feri Sire Emma: Eheppesd Mrs E A. cont per rnnum, secured by died of trust on the preme Gola Bertin Bon, ‘Mrs Eva inne. | $100 to be denonited at time of sale, and terme Se os Sig ter aie to be complied with within seven daye from day Garrett Carrio, fom sale, or property to be rosold at cost of defaulting pur- Foe oy Stansbury Mre Janie W chaser. | Cost of conveyancing and to be paid Garwiok Mre Lucinda Bt Mre Jane W vurchasr; JOHNSON, Gordon Mrs afinnie = Simms Mra Jen tn SEQHGE PRANOIS Dawson, } Trustoce, House Nannie Hawley Fanny Blas AGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer, Hayes Mrs Louisa, Sowerby Mre Mary A EES' SALE OF LOT NUMBERED FIVE ¢ Herbert Mrs or ghey ts B PART OF THE TRACT OF LAN Herris Martha A Brith Mary F RSows AD BELLEVUE IN tite Di-tiag Irving Mrs T W Smith or Jackson Nancy GEAPECMEIA, ON THE MIVER ROAD, AD- Johnson Mrs Annie Sefton Natalie JOINING 4 HEU. 8. MAGAZINE. Jones Annie Bedwic Miss Susan By virtue of Tecorted in If Jones Kits Shreve Mras P No. 996, follo 91, et sequitur, the woderaien Jackson Lizzie Thome Mrs Emma ‘Trustees will sell at auction, in frout of the. prere Johnson Lizzie irner Mrs Lucy igen, on MON DAY, JUL} WENTY-THIRD, Sohneon Pole Welle tng to ¢ ro-tubstiviio ef ‘oracioa’ hots. King Mrs Aune 3 Williams Drs Annie and F, in the tract of Bellevue. a8 the sald subdivixios Kelly Chi Mrs Alice and résubdivision appear recorded in liber. Levy Kemey Mise Wood Mra 0 M No. 2, at 13% and 14, recorded in the Survey: Lark Charlotte ‘Wallaca Mrs Carrie oflice of the Disiriot of Columbia, Pane Mra CV eae ee aw Zerms: One-tourth cash; ‘balance tn one and twa Lancaster ‘Nina Woavar Florence *Pieokde JNO We PILLING} Truntenn, Hieem | ERAGE 4 [quouasnowuisa, semen acy psa Mathers Webster z CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED RFAT FSTATE Murphy Mra Whitlow IN SQUARE 818, ON WASHINGTON STREE’ ony Jennie Williams Mrs XO HOUSE NUMBER 418, Martinez Josephine Wade Nannie Under and by virineof = of the Suprem Movkatheny = SONNE Saee | | Sitti glenn sed Miller Mrs John ‘Washburn Ula the undersigned Trustoo will wall int [yesasicng Seca ebb dma seer iyh GARE " *. L vl JLY, A. 2 5 cA Akpan maenear PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, the following dest lied, Allon Jas & Lipsoomb J D Yt eitinewcn, Dut tat AS Fico sD and 25, of Kennedy aud Aen Lockwood LO wali por ghey! Bushrod Chas Yeo Tim ¥ and dhe gest eloven featets teche ene ae Bryant c ce Maxson AL at en ix inches of said let 24, fromt- Bezant Gren fomear tog in all 12 foot Wy a depth of eighty feet, improved by ete ss L oie ‘Terme of sale, as prescribed by the decree: One-third Buflamueo of the purchase money in and the rendue ia i equal instalment payable in six, twelve and eietiteen. pease months after the day of aale, with tuterest at sx (6) por cont. A deposit of fifty dollars will be required when Fee rf W is struck off. Terms of «ale to be com- speed seven days from day of anlo. Brown d a2 KEDEAIC K KOONES, Trustes. Blackstone 5 B ANSON BROS., Aucuoncers, EE Barnes M F URUSTEES' SALE OF FINE BRICK DWELLING Bariim M. AND LOT, HOUSE No. 146 ASTKEET NOK Ky Bure Poet BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND EAST, A’ ynara RH By virtue of @ deed of trust recored in litmr No, hake Rout 747, folio $78, one of the Jand rvcords for the Dis Pel Baker Thomas C il weil oy MONDAY, the Bi ford WD ba Preniives eit Conler AW ie ing in the City of Washington, District of poe ny colt Columbia, and known and distinguished as and bei ees Porter eastern twenty (20) feet front ig, the deyth thereof Gastieman aB caw lot numbered twenty-two (22) of Widiause’ eubdivision Gootieman HJ EAS of part of square nunbore! seven Lundred and twenty ald ea EEG iso aferc enh rasa Gopinxer Cat Ine ae file of ald city wid “Disteict with ‘the ‘Dulldings od cbse Prieta improvements thereon, together with the rlichts, Garter Jaras yea ments, privileces and ajypertenanoes to the sauue Dalong- ‘Willett Riley J boo eal in any wise thereto. my Le nmeey my S (Seetr tag! ‘Anavee % eS erms: One-th rd cash; in eqnal installment 4 Daniele Anas a at ove and two years, nojes to bear iuterest at Kix pec ZAC Riley brd B cont per annutn, and to be secured by deed of Dooman Jas J 8T Riley Ded Premines sold Or all earh, at option of purchaser, hem ae Fores Geporit of $20) required at ‘Conveyancing, Be., Eliot BF Bnsith ChasG Sever aya, otherwise tin Tracases soe rae et ee resell the property at the risk and cost of the def iting Edward £ BDL South Dewmits Fesaiein some newsjuyer pu Ain Washington, DG. Frey Al Smith E i ASDLex, j Tewstous, Faster O Sweet kB Sy5-th,, tu&ds . Farrow He Boymour E Judson Ub setiemanicomme Paes aoe Pe JUNCANSON BEOS., Auctioycers, janbrin Furico eles Geo Paris, Grahand Geo D Btaples HBB TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FINE BRICK DWELLING Gel HA ‘lis Ira AND LOT, HOUSE No. 150 NOKTH A STKEET, Green Jenny & Co Berar John BELWEEN, FIST AND SECOND STKELTS Garrett Win B Smedes Mr By vi adeod of trust Hardy & Bhipley N H je, 2 No. 717, folio 372, of the land records Hecicourt A Stricker Otto x we will sellon MONDAY, Hearns Chas Btever ¥ OF JULY, A. D. 1 Harrison GR Townsend Faw farce! of land and ‘press tune aud Hammond DB? Tamed D ‘of Washington, District of Hower Walter CG Tot numbered twenty (20), tn Willan ot num! wenty (20), iaus's eu! Hillery Bishop WH ‘Whiteman 0 F ‘Dumbored ‘seven hundred one wereenae re atsaaanctr dat Jonneon J Wite Goo, of the said city and District, with the Kendall Capt Geo Uilians Henry Fichita, easemenite, privileges an ‘sppurtenances to the Kelly HM Walter 3 third cash: Knight JL Vallis James at one and two years. Notes to bear King Thos B Walker k W cent per annum, and to be secured Knox Wm Vhitioom Thos Dremlses wala, Or ail cosh at option Eenman A WindtT MD” te Tarenski B Worcester WP dasa, 1 Tiley ‘Waterman Dr WB the property at the risk aud cost of the def MESCELLANEGUS, =: ‘efter giving five: Diaken — 3 ‘some new: nu ny x Foderal Ins Co saci oes Btone Co EDWARD A. HOLLING: { Trustoes WILLIAM E. CHANDLER, dy5-th,sktkds HHUMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer. seven OR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION, | i ry ven (7) acres of arable overlooking to eit as ay ay ee ep CE boundary of Alox- andria, Va., suitable for truck farm or for bul one gies. “Locefion kealtuy, with good epring on proms . achooner Marcus ‘Captain Henry, schooner Wake; Gil- ooner Long; « E Fi more Chas A, ach ong; aptain Vinni ‘Han e, Gay Also, two (2) acres, containing a blue stone quarry, Thome Hardcastio LB, arco Hoare ‘Brown; ine | heret. fore opened atid worked, situate in Alexandria gersol! Richard, schooner Kache! Miler: Jesdeske F A, | County, Vincula opposite Georgetown, ‘Tis que y steam yacht Ripper; Kelly Cartein ‘Amos A 2, achooner | 18 located tramediately on the right bank of the.Doto- © mi ‘and rune down at a slope of 45 decrees to the wa- edge, and i* the peurest quarry to Washington, = ~ but a few hundred yards above the Aqueduct The above deacrited tracta form a part of the estate of the late ischard B. Lloyd, and will be sold tor parti- harks Raymond; Layficld Wm, schooner Gresn~ Ills Loe damse Was nchooner. Gen F Eterna is Captatn ‘Hobert looucr Henry May: Orne re Gr 5 ooner Miu Captain Smee F’ gohooner T John, ‘steamer Powhat er i. > x ; | tou among tue heirs. Title fect and warranted iree Kiectra Bailey: Sharp Joseph B,schoouer F & Spianer, | tou ame ery ed we Fr g Clan! z ve Y be note grous NESDAY, Aust OF LETTERS REMAINING IN EAST [QU GUST HIRST, 188 at SI OLOCR DE the CAPITOL STATION, Sarumpax, JuLy 14, 1883. LADIES’ LIST. purchaser to take cue ‘acre with the, pei ere of the pals. "Phe quarry lot, will elso be sold Gh the grea on the fallow! a THUKSDAL, AUGUSE SEO took possession of her. The two she had left crossing swords had now taken up arms together, and their weapons were smiles and sighs, which they practiced regardless ot her. The afternoon seemed very long. It was suite 8 relief when the tea was brought in, and Rodney noticed that neither Monty nor Hatty made any opposition when she proposed Testing a little before dinner in her own room. “So you've had one of your bad headaches, Fanny?” Mrs. Rodney saw it was her husband speaking; he had returned, had opened the door softly, and was bending down to her. “Poor darling,” he said tenderly, “if I'd known it I would not have gone.” “Oh, you could not have done eyeing for ae pain was worse than usual; I had just to take a draught and Jie quietly curled up until it was over.” “And the Kilkeany cats, what did they do? I looked about, but there wasn’t so much as the tip of one of their tails below. What's become and its cheeks spread out until they seemed to-cover the whole circle of silver. asshe might, her mouth would quiver, and in another instant she had burst into an irresisti- ble fit of laughter. The Ice once broken, a thaw seemed to set In, and nelther of the two showed any disposition to move until Foster desired the young footman to goin and attend to the fre and bring out word what on earth could be after. Having first exp: much satisfaction that the morning was so fine and it would be pleas- ant to sit quiet and undisturbed in the garden, Hatty went up to ber room. Staring her in the face was the despairingly dowdy hat she had di her visit adopted; but instead of putting it on, and, a8 hitherto, with- out a glance at herself walking away, she con- it aside, and diving into a temptuously fi drawer set cpa ee that pr she ® most coquettish ent of straw, which having placed on her she surveyed with unfeigned satisfaction. chair‘iaid a book on ner knee, and oddly endaign alr, ‘ book on her knee, opened a big rose-lined parasol. The effect was perfect; a Psy ening gown, from underneath which a neatly chausse was polnted—the country straw ,hat— the becoming shade from the parasql; the pic- ture left nothing to be desired. And thus armed for col Wentworth strolled down sare the len. : though standing close near the window, It aptrdea ta ae even conte cat ¥ was jon another coat—the one he wore was @ brate. ee fy ae was n rama ee Tot we ‘ve 31 ruffanly look to @ fellow. He could not think why he had brought one there. At that moment he had forgotten that he had said anything would do; what could it matter what he had on? “t beg your pardon, I hadn't an idea that I of them?” ~ “Oh, I don’t know—gone out to look at the moon, I shouldn't wonder.” “But not er?” Mrs. Rodney's eyes were fixed on the fire, her husband stared at her incredulously. Shaking her head she said, “I don’t know what people are coming to; at all events I don’t understand them.” “Why, what's the matter?” “Nothing, only that I'm never going to mix uapaett ‘up in years love affairs any more. When le me they are Lebntap he er I elleye. taeese and when they say they disli any one, I think they do. I don't expect every- Eig to be changed and forgotten in a few urs.’ “Whew!” elaculated Mr. Rodney; “4s it Cur- ae i eon 2 Mrs. ‘a head gave reply; then ‘of course you're ‘a8 every one else will do—you can call me a stupid, and Isuppose Tamone.* a “Ne are not of the ki ea romantic aid promane thinks verge aac tag ata ardor meant it,” sald Mrs. i had deceived Beasley Mrs RW Perry Mrs Tu Fleczust Cask on delivery of eed. eastey 3 . 4 4 attou Mes Kechel B Sonnners Mee W.2 nde Se 3 Hirrison Lins Spencer Miss Attorney for hetty, Jones Mro M A Thomas Mru Jane $y12-dkds Office, Webster Law Building. Pyles Mise Mary ‘itn bp \CANSON BOS, Auctioneers. GENTLEMEN'S LIST. oot . TEES' SALE OF BRICK DWELLING AND eli at AV OT ON NO THCG. EEREET: PETWEER Gee LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE GEORGE- po AND THIKD STRELTS EASI, AT AUC- Ke fctlanl eS et eos Ra fite ig rer yee x, JULY 14, ely in Liber No. 1.0 0 487, et seg wu n Liber No. 1,025, folio $28, et weq.. of the laud ree-' LADIES’ List. ordn of the Distfiet of Comiuninay we Brown Pinkey ‘McKenney Tas D ‘PWENTY -THIKD DAY OF Ji Mrs Nellie McKenney ME FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., in front of the Green Lucinds. Thompson that np nd ‘Hill Mary Josephine pred city roby eee iae GENTLEMEN'S LIST. —) yyy Motntire Daniel Hinton MJ.2 fal lot vumbo M4 seven bundred and ffty three Wise appectaiutug Terms: One-third eagh; balance in atx Mouths, notes to bear six per cured by deed of trust on ALMOST EVERE PERSON HAS SOME FORM OF | ure ‘option. A de scrofulous polson latent in his veins. When this | Couveyaucing, &0.. at sores, wlosrs, or eruptions, or | Somrlied within seven and cost of defau takes the form of rheumatism, or organi diseases, the | Notice of such resale suffering that ensues is terrible jeshington, D. C. Hence the gratitude of those who discover, asthou- | 4.11 ays sands yearly do, that Ayer’s Sareaparilla will )5 J dente HOS. DOWLING, Auchoneer. ‘RUSTE! 1B OF IMPROVED REAL PROP- CSET ON SINTH STEELY SOUTHEAST In pursuance of a deed of tearing 26th Hay of “Auucust, 168 and, recorded sn a Ee tof qavauises, on MONDAY, JULY SI TEENTH, at ALE PAST SIX P Me alt L 3} i HI i FERGEE,. HEH i ie i i PRESSES FOB WINE OR JELLY; APPLE PARERS, &o. WINDOW SCREENS, BUILDERD be HARDWARE, &0, ¥.?. Ma¥ & 00., yt 634 Pennsylvania avenze, Crmmme Ovr Case Sux ‘OF ODDS AND ENDS, ‘TO REDUCE STOCK FOR SUMMER, A few pieces Body Brusstis, $1.25 yard. ‘Tepentry Bromela, Toa. yard. Thies ‘A lot of Tapestry snd Brammsla Bugs, 9:13 feet and DUNOANSON ROB. done ee Dibas a re eee cancer at wie toe Cony enae fer Other Auctions See Sth Page. See on oe es Mer] cab prices Ala, a Shoat Cees ~