Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1883, Page 9

HOME MATTERS. NEW AND VALUABLE RECIPES. Je by following the ly pudding. and by Cut in slices, and » Way whieh £ ornamenting you put over baby arow of open workand luce and rn a bright rib- ned Tis vee will be auee be t not longer, aft an entree with ro uf just the same as if | en with The eream + of batter and dour, with beil- edover. A little sucu should sof vanil sinall, and large loaves stale before th n to make two will Keep their il net si ron toxether or | eo! ‘e than roils or bisenits do. | A Nieg Disut for breakfast is made by entting | pork tenderinias in thin sli stew them in Water til th a till tered toast, and raw tomatoes sheed Ave. Crstanp Pre should be baked with an Bailercrust only. The filling is delicious if made int of sweet milk pint of smooth well sw ” exes; flavor with cinnamon. This all-sized pies oF one very large A Pretty Bac to hold cards is made by tak- ing tw ares of pasteboard of the same size and covering them with satin; on the upper tof the out yne put on a lid of v i: fipish the edze with a cord and Tow ribbons, The back need not b With satin; silesia of the same color can be used, The bag should be Lned. A LittLe Tite aNp Trovere used In remoy- Ang the seeds fr: interest ape sance will pay a large have cooked suifi- parate readily from | hen witha spoon as possible, put the After the grape th Femove the s Bkins back with the v) for a common fruit pudding is nice } of one cup of suzar, an even tablespoon- | nd one of butter. Mix toa cream, | water over this, and stir until there ps: then putiton the stove, and | keep it there until it is cooked, say, or | even fifteen minute: F and | M spuonful of molasses to give it a} Fich brown colur. Craynerny pudding is made by pouring boil- water on a pint of dried bread crumbs; a@ tablespoonful of butter and stir in. » the bre: at therouchiy with the t of the st ed frnit bread. Then put in sweeten to your | half an our. ace of the eran- s put in in layers . f sik pieces. The real founda- tion for the stripe—tor it is made in stripes—is tof commen eotion yarn, and is knit with | zed ueedies; knit three rows, then uch each loop on the next rew a bit of & must be cut in narrow strips ad width. The yarn must be down to hold the silk in-place, viled ribbons may be used in this of eg drawn dre Old and eve: ¥ A TABLE Scexnr of olive felt was made hand- ome aad tastetul by hawing on one end a cor- Ber of p! of plush was shaped | Bike a trans Joined the felt there | were with bricht-coloi sh. tof at | Both ends | insh. sting Me. He the head of the American exchauze in Europe, and the ‘most Widely posted wan inthe world oa American travel abroad, a Commercial reporter asked | him how many Americans had registered abroad | uring the season just closed. “One hundred and thirty thousand.” said Mr. Gilliz, “the largest number ever recorded,” How does this compare with other years?” Was asked. “1 will give you a little history of American traveling abroad, Uiat will let you see just how the t d.” replied Mr. Gillig. In 1877 or ISTS. the travel was about 18,000 an- wally. and at that tine I was ed at by a newspa would ting that the 50,000 per year. e in two or three | “ent number of Europe. [| ee the vear | Ou souls bound Lurupeward for | hatter and ran on up to th all travel ng te pr » do these travelers mostly come om the cour New York starshead of =in the Union. Yorker runs over to Europe nowad me spirit that he jumps aboard a boat sit Coney I ch, for recre- ast, 0: be proportion comes froia Chicago and the | Rorthwest | And the s¢ | Very 5 come from the | south. ple do not seem to be at all given tot je their own region.” ! is the awouat of American money } 1 abrow j none, * couind where she threw it, hock my <ud my love, be if she tnew tt Rus = W Pd found and was keeping i T glove. Ttwisted inruytue every wheret) eeps (to return to our muittons) Tue shape of ler fair stender hand, And T notice that one of the buttons Is Zone from Uhe Tuli Shining band. Mere a slight Which wa ext And Down thot uy ‘Over this most di in one of the fingers, thy a ring, | suspect, dest louch rs facts ee ss ft my ring which caused the frail stitches w | of divers hues. ! instance shut up for twenty-four hours in an oven with a, SCAT! A Boston Cat Show—Novel Exhibition. Correspondence of the Providence Journal. There were cats, and cats, and cats, ofall sizes, 1 descriptions, and all confined in cages with cushions or baskets, which were occupied by the more aristocratic. Some of the cushions Were of calico or chintz, amd others were of em- 1 silk or velvet, while the little wicker “ry gorgeously gotten up indeed, decked very plentifally with gay ribbons an Angora cat, yellow and white, with its long hair standing straight out, like quills upon the frettn! porenpine,” was very dainty and lofty in manner, and looked up in astunisiment, with witd amber eyes, at the ple who crowded about to staré and ad- mire, while a big Russian, coal-black, and im- posine enough to belong to the Czar himself, curled Iazily up in the of his caze, and went Off to sleep in compticent d gard of the interested spectators before him. Not far off was a cs mother and three d black as the ace doubtinl a simile, m1 little of clubs, use so, nd all ith the gayest and whieh led them on to porto, lutions which delighted the eluidren I There was a cat which had killed tif i which was surveyed with respectful i tof the men, and which owsht ¢ been the property of a certain Sullivan, a . and somewhat several of the mildest looking animals in the whole exhibi- icuously marked “Dangerous.” which list opportunity to observe (1 Ie a mo a_celerical something about “I sepulehres” and other Seriptural epi- “qually approp' nd marched off, feel- that he had performed his duty to man- ‘ome of the names were very amusing. There was Mary Anderson, a pompous creature of yel- low, black and white, who, as we passed before her caxe, was actively enzazed in an effort-to catch her own tail, and although we watched her for some moments and were delighted with her d agility. she made a miserable ure of fer project. “There was Tommas, Salvini, too; and funniest of all was a white cat, deaf from its birth, eross-eyed, with one bine and one sellow eye, and named—Just think of it!—Ben This afforded much sport and lauznter to the good-natured erowd, which, however, was wainly gathered about the cages containing the cles ¢ ies, the eats without tails and without ears, and ‘with two or three lezs instead of four. But the cats were obstinate, and might just as well have had four legs for | all we could see, as they were all sleeping or lying down at the very ends of their small apart- ments, and a general expression of despair was ttlinz upon faces, when Aunt Martha suddenly d a spirit of enterprise, and producing a long lead pencil from her pocket proceeded to poke the three-lexged one vigorously, until it and we saw that one of its front lezs was to put it very poetically. Everybody breathed a sizh of relief, and remarked that | after all it did not amount to much, and hurried off to see the stranger spectacle of a cat anda rat dwelling peaceably side by side. There was adull foreboding that the millennium must be near at hand, and the modern Chadband was heard to repeat to himself that well-known text about the Non and the lamb; but the friendship of this i rted pair seemed not to be very firmly cemented, and we could not help think- ing that i the p of appetite should become at all emp! cage would svon have one wo. I suppose if that should twould be spoken of as an perhaps cat-astrophe would be a better word. There are a number of very large cat which weighs twenty-five pounds being pet one per- enormous, and ‘with difficulty fitting into lotted portion of space. 1 heard rumors of a rival of fifty pounds weight. but we could not find it ont, and are in doubt still as to its ¢ The larzest were tortoise shells. ‘There nd some tiger “cats, which bore and seemed to long effective and esthetic background sainst which to disp arms. Many of the exhibitors w ents of the suburbs and outlying near Bos- and it was rather curious to ob- rve that by tar the from Somerville, which 1 procuring resttul nights to sens who wer in that locali er be the means of bont to take up their residence but now being warned, will fly ions. Almost every owner of t with her peta little written =< forth its virtues and grace me of them were very childish and quain one which says that the kitten was te fire, and that on another occasion this ¢ cat brouzht home a ‘steal trap from a ja “s barn.’ which was an instance of sa: ity which the little mistress probably thought de- served « pr But the show fs to last still another week.and poor pussies nave not seen the last of their rtyrdom yet. They excite much interest, and there were four thousand visitors yester- day in the hail, which is a very good proot that $are as popular as dogs. There is a general fthat cats are the peculiar property of maids, and perhaps the fact of the seventy- thousand spinsters in Massachusetts may account for the great number ot well- kept, well-cared-for tabbies here to be seen. Alter all, who could not be happy with an esthetic tea-pot and an Angora cat, by asnug little fireside of one’s own. This prospect is aiways hanging over the head of every Boston girf, and almost every one has fartively set her heart upon the very eat and teapot and fire- place that she would prefer if her time actually comes to Join the innumerable ranks of maiden ladies. The reason of this preference tor cats may be because they have nine lives, and be- cause the calculating’ spinster cherishes a fond hope that in some mysterious way she may be- come possessor of one or two of them. But | alas! she lives a few years and isno more, and leaves an ample prov will. of t said: ion- for her idul in her Pope must have had a prophetic visfon he taking-off of Boston old maids when he . “But thousands die without or this or that; Die, and cudow a college or a cat.” M. E. W. ——__---_____ Dining in Sweden. ence San Francisco Chronicle. We returned in time to dress for five o'clock dinner, which was the one formal repast of the day. There was nothing of the picnic about this. Host and guests appeared in full evening ; costume, and seated themselves in what we should consider an orthodox manner. The menu was unexceptionable, and the wines ex- cellent, while three servants, in florid livery, waited at the table. Our host. took wine in turns with each of his friends with somewhat of that stately courtesy which survies in Sweden, even it it seems to be fading away elsewhere, and then everybody took wine with everybody elae, and exchanged little compliments and bows and nade themselves agreeable to the best of their ability. You take wine with your neighbor in this country in a peculiar fashion. It is not enough that you should bow and place your glass to your lips. You must, also, after aving sipped the wine. bow again, or, rather, bu tmnust retain the glassin your hand, and slishtly bending over it, look for a moment straight in the eyes of him or her with whom you are drinking. That is the custom, and a Very pretty one it 1s, particularly whrn the eyes inte which it is your duty to gaze have that depth of liquid blueness which nature has be- fo part in so Sharmefal a w meal for Dut which 1g i (urhed to tae giver to-day. is perverted. .0W ad then, hand It protec her glove. in Demorest’s Monthly. Advertivement. Prove. alled the chambermaid from there's a man up here,” hat dees he want?” te’s iter your diamonds and Jewelry.” “Oh, :s that ail? 1 didn't know but’ he was after the lead pipe and gas ‘fixtures. Come broad down and let hin alone. My husband is per- | has purchased for his wife and daughters some | friends behind. In feetiy able to buy ‘em back. attractive item I What, mam ‘ou might ask him the name of his agent, but let it go. Morning. Lt will be a respectable business man, 4 it will make an the newspapers, Oh, say!” ofcourse, and he won't charge anything be- | and says: yond the ‘usual commissio: es Dave ants bad crawied into the child's mouth. It died shortly after. Dearu Cavs BY ANTS.—Near Co- j alr, and, as the diamonds Tumbia, Via. a colored wognan left her young | the table, ee at home all day and when she returaed | chance, ears, eyes aud | as she chooses. But in this little stowed upon so many maids and matrons in this northern land. Dinner over, we returned to the drawing-room in thesame order as we had left it, each gentleman giving his arm to the lady whom he had previously escorted, and then his daughter went up to the baron, and kissed him and said, “Thank you,” and each of his cuests said, “Thank you.‘ and he shook them by the hand and boped they had enjoyed themselves and there was a friendly word and a smile all round that were better promoters of good di- gestion than any physician could prescribe. Diamonds for Dinner. - The New York City Item ia responsible for this remarkable story: Mr. George I. Seney, the Brooklyn millionaire, who has at various times given so largely and so generously to many public institutions, has a great admiration for diamonds, and is considered @ connoisseur by our best gem fanciers. On several occasions he of the rarest gems to be found at Tiffany & Co.'s, and. that the distribution should be entirely im- partial, he invites his married daughters to dine with him, and at dinner, when the table is The detectives can tell usin the | Cleared tor dessert, he takes the diamonds from | woman's mind. his pocket, holds them in the palm of his hand, “Now, girls, attention! When I say ‘three,’ look s1 and all two, three!” one be gives thems a toss In the roll about on each one. who eagerly watches her. scrambles for the most, or the scrambiy ths i sons-in-law take no part. rrible temper may lurk under a fair exterior, | n Chadband in rusty black mur- | | er number were | me misguided per- | sarunibey als SWORD SWALLOWERS, How Professionals Train Themselves for These Daring Feats, ‘From La Nature, 3 When a,physician introduces his finger, the handle of a spoon, or a pencil into the throat of a patient, the latter experiences an extremely disagreeable sensation. Any touching, however slight It may be, uf the pharynx causes strang- ling, pain and nausea, and the organ reacts with violence azainst the obstacle that presents Itself | to free respiration. There is no one who has not | more than once experienced the disagreable im- | pression, and for this reason we are justly sur- | prised when we meet with people who seem to | be proof against it, and who, for example, intro- ! duce into their pharnyx large, solid and stiff ob- | Jects like sword blades, and cause these to pen- etrate toa depth that appears increible. It is ! experiments of this kind that constitute the | tricks of sword swallowers. S| _ These experiments are nearly alwaysthe same. The individual comes out dressed in a brilliant coatnine. At one side of him there are flags of different nationalities surrounding @ panoply ot sabers, swords and yatagans, and, at the other, | astack of guns, provided with bayonets. Taking | alat saber, whose blade and hilt have been cut | out of the kame shect of metal, the blade being | from 55 to 60 centimeters in Jength, he intro- | duces its extremity into his throat, taps the hiit ently, and the blade at len-zth entirely dis- | appears. He then repeats the experiment in | Swallowing the blade at 4 single eulp. Subse- | ; quently, att jiszorging two | of the uses one to penetrate upto its zuard, a second not quite so fara | third a little less still, and a fourth up to about | half its length. - Pressing, now, on the hilts, he swallows the | | | four blades at a gulp; and then he takes tem out leisurely, oze by one. The effect is quite surprising. "After swallowing several different vords and sabers, he takes an old musket, | armed with a triangular bayonet, and swallows | the latter. the gun remaining vertical over his |head. Finally, he borrows a large saber from a | drazoon who is present for the purpose, and | causes two-thirds of it to disappear. As a trick, | on being encored, the sword-swallower borrows | a cane from a person in the audience and swal- lows it almost entirely. A certain number of spectators usually think | that the performer produces an illusion through | the aid of some trick, and that it is impossible | to swallow a sword biade. But this isa mistake, | for sword-swaliowers who employ artifices aro | few in numberand theirexperiments but slightly varied, while the majority really do introduce | into their mouth and tood passage the blades j that th ppear. They attain this | result as follows: The back parts of the mouth, despite their sensitiveness and their rebellion afainst contact h solid bodies, are capable of becoming so changed through habit that they gradually get ed to abnormal contacts. is taken ici ily happens | that persons afflicted with disorders of the j throat or stomach can no longer swallow or | take nourishment, and would die of exhaus- | tion were they not fed artificially by means of the cesopiageal tube. This latter is a yulean- ized rubber tube which the patient swallows, after the manner of sword swallowers, aud through the extremity of which an aid intro- | duces milk or bouillon. But the patient, before being able to make daily use of this apparatus, | Must serve a genuine apprenticeship. The urst | introduction ef the end of the tube into the pharnyx is extremely painful, the second isa little less so, and it is only after a larce nui | ber of trials, more or less prolonged, that the | patient succeeds in swallowine 30 ‘or 40 cen- timeters of the tubing without a disagreeable sensation. The washing out of the stomach, performed | by means ofa long flexible tube which the pa- tient partially swallows, and with which he in- Jects into and removes from his stomach a quantity of tepid water by raising the tube or Itting it hang down to form a siphon, likewise necessitates an apprenticeship of some days; | but the patient sneceeds in accustoming his organs to contact with the tube, and is finally | able, after a short time, to swallow the latter with indifference at least, if not satisfaction. With these sword swallowers it is absolutely the same; for, with them, it is only asa con- | Sequence of repeated triai, that the pharnyx be- comes sufficiently accustomed to it to permit {them to finally swallow objects as lurve and | Tizid as swords, sabers, canes aud even billiard vues, SHE KNEW | Her Comments lutions of | From the Detroit Free Press, | John William Blank belonged to the Ancient | and Modern and Highly Honorable Sons of Guns of Detroit. If it wasn’t that, it was some other fraternal order which meets every Monday night and pays so much to the heirs of every member who happens to die. John William happened to die the other month, and a committee was appointed to draft | resolutions and present them to his wife in per- | Son. The first part of their duties was fulfilled to the entire satistaction of the lodge, but the committee had some little trouble in finding Mrs. Blank. They traced her from one neighbor | to another, and finally found her at her sister's, hat and shawl on and ready to go ont. ““Herolations of sympathy, eh? Well, read "em!" 4 The chairman of the committee proceeded to | read that John William was a good husband and kind father and acitizen of unapproachable in- tegrity, when the widow interrupted: “Too much taffy! We used to havea fight | every week, and as for his being a kind father, \-we never had any children. As for his integ_ | tert” The chairman gulped down something and continued to read that John William was an up- j right brother, a man with a heart full of sympa- thy for the mistortunes of others, and that cha ity and forgiveness were the beacon fires w! guided his footsteps. “Fudge!” sneered the widow. “TI washed for the money to pay sis dues to the lodge, and all the sympathy anyone got out of him wouldn't buy acent’s worth of court-plaster. Forgive- ness! Well, some of you ought to have sat down on his hat some time! He'd have revenge if it | cost him a year in state prison. . Beacon fires is purty good, considerin’ that we never had a de- | cent stove in the house! “Madam, your husband has been called | hence.” 7 “Exactly; I was at the funeral and ought to now.” “He was cut down like a flower.” “Well, flowers ought to let whisky and saloons and plug tobacco and old sledge alone.” “And we trust that our loss is his gain.” “Well, if he is any better off I’m glad o'nt, but I guess the gain is on your side. Now that's allI want tohear. I can pick up a thousand better men than him with my eyes shut. I’m in a hurry to go down and see a woman who offers to sell a fur-lined circular for $15, and if you have any more highfalutin Shakespeare to sit off my sister willtake it in and save it till I come back!” —____-e-______ Holding the Reins. Agood driver grasps the reins so that they pass into the hand under the little finger first, the ends of the fingers, after the hand is closed upon the reins, being in a perpendicular line. This give a vice-like grip which it ts almost im- possible for the leather to slip through. But the wrong habit young drivers, and especially ladies fall into, is to catch the rein in euch a way that when it enters the hand it first passes over the forefinger; when held in that way it is very hard to keep it from slipping, and so it happens that when an excited horse gives a quick Jerk and the lady feels the lines slip she thinks her strength is inadequate, loses her ae of mind, and in a few minutes some- v's hurt. If persons knew how awkward a r driver looks they would try to improve. here's nothing more ridiculous than a green driver with his arms stretched away out in front ‘ on the Ines.” On the other hand, there is no more pleasing sight than to see a wéll-trained driver, and especially in the personof a girl, sitting erect, with hands close to eoaeae thumb, and the: whip: reaped “rmty, frating over the horse's back, p with nervousness or fear crowded or on an oe fox hunti: such a hold upon the peop! to Fide almost before she learns an: In France the pleasure has never Miner in change one, ba Present, exce] | ‘rity, he stole all the wood we burned last win- | WALK MORE, AND SLZEP SOUNDLY* ‘Mr. John W. Cole, principal of the Gale School, Trop Mah Uiraoy, 8. ¥., April 7, 1863. “Having been afflicted far eoveral years past with ill- Ress, the cause of which ‘fown to me for slong time, and my continued disability serious and distressing a’character as to cause great anxiety with my family and friends, I became satisfied, ‘upon close investigation, tHat the cause of my sickness ‘was the diseased condition of my kidneys and liver. At this time by sccident a friend who;had similar symptoms to mine informed me of thpsreat improvement in his health by taking Hunt's Rethedy,hna persuaded me to try it, I immodiately commento taking it, and from the first bottle began to imPivve, 4nd its continued uso affords very encouraging results. I can sleep s~undly, walk better, am free from pains, and the severe attacks of headache from which I sufferud so much have disap- peared, and I cheerfully recommend Hunt's Remedy for all purposes for which it is advertised. Iwill add in closing that my wife has used it very successfully for Preventing the attacks of sick headache with which she had been afflicted from youth.” ALMOST DISHEARTENED. A prominent citizen sends us the following statement: “For severgl years I have been very seriously afflicted with a severe pain in the back, which I long supposed to be lumbago or rheumatism of the back. More recently. the pains had become more severe, so much so that it ‘Was with difficulty that I was able to get out of bed in | the morning. I’had tried various remedies without any apparent relief. By the earnest solicitation of a friend Icommenced taking Hunt’s Remedy, about three weeks: ago, and its instantaneous benefits are wonderful, for I have had no pains in my back since taking the first three doses; and am relieved from the pains, aches, and ex- haustive weakness, the painful symptoms that usually accompany disease of the kidneys, And I confidently expect to be completely and permanently cured by the use of it, Imost cheerfully recommend Hunt's Remedy toall who are afilicted with any kidney or liver disease. WILLIAM G, ARNOLD, Walnut street, Providence, B. I. March 29, 1883. lt CELEBRATED STOMACH BBR ITTTTTTITEFE RRR SSS, BoB OT T K Rg S | BBBIL T tR RRR ‘SS BOBU T Lom aces BEB IL T EEER ESs355 In chronic dyspepsia and liver complaint, and in chronic constipation an@ ofher gbrtinate diseases, Hostetter'’s Stomach Bitters is beyond all comparison the best rem. edy . As a meansof restoring the strength and vilal cnenry of pérsons who are siuking ‘Under the Gebilitating effects of painful disorders, this standard vegetuble invigorant is contessedly unequaled. For sale by ali Druggist#and Dealers generally. oct 4. ‘ + Pon Hercantax Ww INE, MAX GREGER, Limited. = Parveyor of Hungarian! Wines: by thet to her Majesty the Qupen of Price Lists and Notes on Hungarian Wines mailed Free on application. AMERICAN BRANCH, doy Rifth avenue, New York, DR. CHEEVER'S ELECTRIC BELT, or Regenerator is made expressly for the cure of derangements of the procreative organs. Whenever any debility of the gen- erative organs occurs, from whatever cause, the con- tinuous stream of ELECTRICITY permeating through the parts must restore them to healthy action, There is no mistake about this instrament. Years of use haye tested it, and thousands of cures are testified to. Weak- ness from Indiscretion, Incapacity, Lack of Vigor, Steriligy—in fact, any trouble of these organs is cured. ‘Do not confound this with electric belts advertised to cure all ills from head to toe, This is for the ONE spe- cified purpose. For circulars giving full information addresa— CHEEVER ELECTRIC BELT CO, mh3-s&w 103 Washington street, Chicago. RR OO Y ¥ A L Mends Glass, Crockery RO OY Y AA EL Wood, China, Leather RRRO O YY AAL &e,, solid as rock! Hard RRO O ¥ AAAT asidamant! FIRM AS K ROO Y¥ A’ ALLLLGRANITE! Strongest, toughest and most elastic acc, L U U_ EEEGlue on earth! A Sam- G@ GL U U £ sonian Giant among all G L U U EE otherGlues and Cements! 6 ca UU FE Absolutely Umpeeakable GGG LILLE “UU EREand. In: No HEATING para nds Marble M Rubber Goods, Bri tion—always ready—Always Liquid! Stone, Patches on ‘Teathes and i ‘ic-a- brac, Jewelry, Metals. Billiard Cue Tips and Cloth, Card Board in Scrap Books, Leather Belting, Ornaments of Book B irthenware and everything Tlasting inseparable tenacit Manufacturers of Gummed Lables, ‘Textile Fabrics, ine Carriage and Pianos and Cabinet Makers, Scrol Sawyers, &c., supplied by gallon or barrel, 20 Cts, ttle: by inail, post-paid, 10c. extra, Per Jed only by the manuf turers, 7, OMEATA & CO. Tati Ba: ae., Washington, D. 0, cuts wanted ‘cverywhcre.”” Soll by Druie Grocers. Stationers, Hardware und general stores. Enh} Grouvtr & Cos MATICO LIQUID. Where all other mesticines bane falc, this on is alw: effective. Rapid traordinai cure oF all dischares, recent or of lone standing Tt i used in the Hospitals of Paris by the ceicbrated Dr: Hicon, ad is found greatly superior to all’ peausaios mown, Sold by all Drugwista, jaktewesly HIRTS._DONT FORGET THAT THE S eee oui ESTEE SHIRT {is the 15. fered in tl Other country, being elagaatiy iade of thong "This Shirt has been sold in this market for ten tnd Uiowsaads of our bat ettsens ‘can tetify to fis sat Only 18 conte for tig 7 Ua RE “MYSTERY” SHIRT, fhe best ftting and most uniform in quality of any shirt ‘Bold only af aul5 1 AMPCEA strest northwest XPE WRITING PROMPTLY AND ACCURATELY TYPE WRITING Machines for'sale and rent. CALIGHAPH and TIPE WRITER operators sup- plied. SHORT-HAND WRITERS furnished at short notipe. ol3-tr Las MAE COMB. ‘927 I street nw. * SJ aranzse Sonos ANB, ETO, and Decorative Pictures, ” Jay Gould. 421 Sth st mls ‘NN THE SUPREME ‘THE DISTRICT OF I SER Cuantes H. Anes, Administretor of Emony W. Do tals defendants Ne ene ie Boo ato” PO Pe oa ago aa | Skinner, J. Beasley, (aoe L. aay Ba bees momar be Bose.Oscar Da Boos, Nyen ees wd Sa pee eate Aad vith as in r A AUCTION SALES. PIANOS AND ORGANS. —=3 FU"URE DAYS. eine newepaper pullistea © ne in Washi “Ols-deds PSUNCAN §@- THE ABOVE SALE TS POSTPONED, ON AC- count of the inclemency of the weather, unt) SATUB- DAY, TWENTY-SEVENTH OCTOBER, 1883, at same on 1d hs neceaade DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. MPuOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. DOG_CART. ELEGANT SET OF TANDEM HAR- NESS, BUGGY AND SINGLE HARNESS. ROBES, WHIPS A MAGNIFICENT IMPORTED DOUBLE HARNESS (AS GOOD AS NEW). IJVERY COATS, HATS, BOOTS &c., &c.. AT AUCTION. On TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER THIRTIETH, 1883, at TWELVE O'CLOCK. in front of the residence of Mr, De Bildt Secretary to the Swedish Legation, No, 1230 Connecticut avenue, I shall sell the above eflects, eoedte THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. MAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. (CERY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY, CASTE THE CAPTTOL, PADELY IMPROVED BE ASMALL FRAME HOUSE. By virtue of a decrve of the Supreme Gourt of a=] istrict of Columbia, holding a special term, in| equity, in cause No. 8445, Equity Docket 22, wherein Henry'K, Willard is complaraut and Joseph ¢. Willard is defendant, which decree was passed ou the 19th day: of October, A. D. 1883. we will, on TUESDAY, NOVEM- BER THE THIRTEENTH (13TH), AD, 1483, at the hour of FOUR P. M. in front of the premises, offer for gale, at public auction, Lot five 5). in square five hu And and seventy-six (57), in the city of Wash District of Columbia, said Lot being partly impcov by a small frame house. ‘ermas of sale, as prescribed by said decree, are: One- {hind (39) of the purchase money shall be paid in cash on Gay of sale, one-third in one year, and one-third in two years, the deferred payments to bear interest and to be secured by mortguge upon the property sold. A deposit of one-third of the purchase money must be made when the property is knocked down. Conveyancing at cost of purchaser, Y WISE GARNETT, 2 Colmmbian Law Builditig, . COLE, 0c26-dts ‘402 6th street northwest. AUCTION SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES. Iwill sell by public auction at Yania avenue, commencing on TWENTY-NINTH, at TEN O'CLQCK A.) lection of forfeited pedats, consisting of lies and Gents’ Clothing of all kinds, suchas Over- coats, Uisters, Coats, Vests, Pants, Boots, Shoes, Slippers, Caps ind Suitings, Dresses, Skirts, Silks, Undcrelothing and Dress Goous,Cloaks, Cirenlars, Dolmans and Shawls, Books, Musical, Mechani Surcical Instruments, Table Ware, Blankets, Quilts, Spreads, s, Opera Glasses, Spy Bs Fives, Shears my store 1218 Penneyl- MONDAY, OCTOB:! IS a Persons holding tickets, the time on which pind, will please take notice. ‘TON, Pawnbroker and Auctioneer, inan, 05-3 STANDARD GRO- WINES, LIQUORS, 36 bbl. Lard. Lard in 2 bbls. No. § Mackerel 20 bbls, Vinegar; Taek Stra Molasses; Retricerator, Coffee Mill; Cheese Case ution of dealers and buye THOMAS DOWLE TPHOMAS DOWLING, au ADMINIS’ NE GILT-FRAM TOR, OD DODO, TEs SUT REP PARLOR z THREE-PLY (ONT HALL-RACK. WAL- NOT. WALNUT URE, \Pile 1.50, HORSE, 5 YEARS OLD; SET HARNESS, i &C. ING, NOVEMBER FIRST, at TEN O'CLOCK, at 2403 K stroct northwest, by order of the Orphan's Gourt. the undersigned, adininistrators, ‘will sell the above effects, N.B.| The Horse aud Carriage will be sold at 120'clock PreGy. EDWARD GODEY, omats Lt CARTWKioT, } Administrators, LEY, Auctioneer. ‘Last weck of the Auction Sale at 914 Seventh street, and the best of the Goods to be sold consisting of Silks, Velvets, Cashmeres, Linens, Cloths and Housckeeping Goods generally, Fine Laces, Em- ‘broideries, Underwear in Merino and Cotton, Ladies’ Jerseys, Brushes, Collars, Buttons, Hosiery, Parasols, Umbrellas, Gossamers, Fringes, Spool Silks, Spool Cot- ton, Fine Scissors and Perfumery; also aline of Valu- able Goods for Christmas Presents and many other articles too numerous to mention. This stock is choice, and ladice are invited to attend this sale, as the goods will be sold without reserve. Awning, Shelving, Counters, One Walnut Office Desk, Two Silver Plated Showcases will pe 1d MONDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-NINTH, at'’1 £LVE O'CLOCK. Also, the stock on hand will be offered in lots to the trade only MONDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-NINTH and TUESDAY, OCTOBER THIRTIETH. o5-tn1 IHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROV REAL ESTATE—STORE AND DWEL! AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF AND M STREETS NORTHWEST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia, paesed_on_ the Ist day of October, A. D. 1883, in equity cause No. 8,300, whercin Julia Green is complainant and Annie C: Forsthers et al. defend- ante, the undersigned, ‘Trustee, will offer for sale, at Bay sHe rier DAY Ov NOVEMBERCA Bt at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., the fo Sa of Tots 16 and 17, in square ming at the northwest corner of euid square running cast along north M street 78 feet and inches; thence south 23 feet; thence west 78 feet and inches, to 20th DUNCANSON BROS. Aucte. and at of i wane SUSTER'S BALE OF GHEE STORY BRICK DWELLING WITH 8’ ON SIDE OF WAND O SUREerS Rabat rire egy pS at of the tear acy BER ea at P.M, Lot: en acquake S67, #8 the city, the of eaid lot and running ast Li6 feet tothe rear Hoe of said lot fae Horxexae Puxos | Rorkmanshin. finish, tone and dure Efrachte how on rahitition’ toveral bot it ‘Ge used will be sold at great baneal sMITH IN, Real Estate Broker, r.* ar: No. 515 Tth street northwest. ARE THE Best AOS AE hh SETRPUE RED? ‘TH SIDE OF C T, TWEEN. POR A AyD TH STREETS ae one ont On NESDAY. OCTO! THIRTY-FTRST. 1883, ATEALEE ST FOUR O'CIA besold, in front of inches’ frovt of Pianos of other new that wust be buyers will be ssor- about 4.272 squan’ iy ‘Terma easy and made known at sale, 30 J.T. COLDWELL, Auctioneer, oth strect mortheet, VAREROOMR, J, COMDWELE, Real Extate Anctioneer. N QTE MANY PEOPLE IMAGINE pe ea | 9 TRUSTEFS’ SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY. BE- se — 7 ING TWO FRAME HOUSES. AT THE CORNER A. Ge atk Aeb tT SEREETS RORTEWESE 2 specialty of bareains at all times tn second-hand Pianos nd Ongans, that Ido not bre |, This ts a mistake, slthoneh tt ge ecitom that T buy sew! goods By virtue of a deed of trust recorded in Liber No. 1019, folio 117, of the Land Records of the Distric 2 Columbia, we will offer forsale at public auction ral on the ‘mcular full prine in frout of the preiaises, on THURSDAY. the EIGHTH | fcton, ‘ac DP never ack tort thas tron cakes OF NOVEMBE at HALF-PAST FOUR (CLOCK P, EM) foo we anew pune athe 4 OF NOVEMBER, at HALE-PAST FOUR UCL $50 for the very best. Pis made, Pi new. Blarly sold at prices ranciniy from 84:9 to @! my twent feck on Gth ‘at. t abd ity-nix fit two inches ‘on Lh Tet, improved by two frame dwellinge ‘Terms: One-third of purchase toons in cash, the bal- ance in two instalments, at one and two x with 7 si Yelper gh to be secured by the purchaser Ena dex crifices, notes frou the best known makers {re- of truat on te promynty, or all in cash at pur, and deed on coe propery, or all tn cash. quently arrive at uiy store with the simple anseruction: alo Conveyancing sf purchaser's cost. If the terns PIANO Of pile are not complied with in ten days the property | for the best cash offer, aud emit aa soon an pomitiie® will be resold Tisk and cost of defaulting pu: De jober Is ofte SUP aa ator Commencing October Ist, Taball ofter « Line of goods 025-608: JOHN “Td excellence and variety, ai is JOHN N. WA Jat euch prices that ‘NO. A. PRESCOTT, Real Estate Broker, rd Tale F street northwest, fn the way of competition will be a cronmetance worthy of conaidcratie. Tie in a tanks stock ot — Hoods aerivinue in such quattity to my money VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE BY PUB- | £0 I nitet wll New npane. at th 6a nee LAC AUCTION, forth $300; Win, Knnale & Co.'s best, @250. Ishall offer forsale.on TUESDAY, THE THIRTIFTH J BLED, No. 433 7th strwet ne wont, INSTANT, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., | Washinston, DC Sead P.“DECKER" PIANOS, ADE BY DECKER BEOR,, X.Y. Sole “Aceut 2th sta. w. Lots 2, 3and 28, in square 544. ‘Theso lots are on 3d and M xireets southwest. adjoining the northwest corber of pail atreete and offer sare oportunity for investinent for immediate iaprovement. The M street froutace is 100 feet, Frontage on Sal street 4% pundett orcas, “rept? ©2235, 25F0.9 "5. F. COLDWELT, Anctioncer. & 3 CHANCERY, SALE, OF VALUABLE. IMPROVED firva OF nE CT IN Sut Ri _— 3 AT PIANOS FOR RENT AND By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Conrt of the, Be lel District of “Columbia, holding a Sjecial ‘Termin attended to Equity, in, cause number 8.387, Equity Docket 22, wherein Bartholomew Long is’ compfainant and Jere- iniah Long et al. are defen was B27 Orders prom: A URSO"S Piano Rooms, 613 11th sto splot northwest. te, which decree. ATUMDAVOCTOBER the THENTY SEVENTILAD. | PALLET DAVIS | & COS PIANOS —NALLET 1883, comamencityr at the hour of 4% P.M..in trout of the Davie & Cots Celebrated Upright Pan Premises, offer at public sale, lots six (6) and ten (10). in | Tu excellence of construction. clastic touch beauty of tone, endurance these plauos are Without & rival. Be Aquare eight hundred and eight, in the City of Washine- ton. District of Columbia; lot 10 being uproved by @ two-story brick honse, store and dwelling-house on HL. SUMNER, Agent, Bortheant corner of ath ana aires Borthast eet S11 Yun street northwest. ferns of sale, as prescril ‘ald decree, are: One- : fourth cash. and residue at six, twelve ami eizhtwn | QT WILD & BRO months in equal payments; the purchaser or purchasers * Tth street northwest, iving notes bearing six per cent iyterest per aunum from — of sale, and a deed of — upon ‘the property purchased. "Alf conveyaneing a the cost ‘of the archinaer or purchasers, Ad eld of one ‘hundred dellars iu) om each lot aust be mands hen the Property f= knocked do - THENEY Bareains to Cash Buyer for the 4 h & Bach and New Ene land “PIANOS and Barker ORGANS, ney or second hand, but also sell on ‘easy tinstall- sept W Re a Coltnbis Lae bollaing, JREICHENBAGIPS PIANO WAREROOMS PIANOS WILLIAM HENRY DENNIS. Trustee, ‘of various makes for wale and rent at rege ‘No. 515 13th st>eut northwest. Quced prices, Win. Knsbe & Co.'s world-re WEEKS & CO., Auctioneers. 11-008 | Powned Pianos. Puning and mqeiring. 425 Tithe tre JROBEBT 0 HOLTZMAN, Real Extato Auctioneer, 20th and ¥ streets northwest. AUCTION SALE OF THE D! HOUSE Q: pres, ORGANS, SHEET MUSI STECK & CO. PIANO, ‘The Most Perfect Piano Mada. EMERSON PIANO, ‘The Best Medinm-priced Piano Manufactured, WILCOX & WHITE AND KIMBALL ORGANS Pianos and Oneans sold on installments, reuted orem chi + Peut applied if purchased, SCENT MUS ESIRABLE DWELLING K STREET, No. 140%. THE FORMER E OF THE LATE HON. ELON ©. of two deeds of trust, dated. respect. f on the first = of November, 1873, and) ichth day of April, 1875, and recorded in liber N. 737, folio 254, and ‘liber No. #72. folio 144, in the land records of the District of Columbia, I will sell at public auction, in front of Coy ae ou THURSDA’ - VEMBER FIRST. at FO provements thereon, to wit Kidwell’s recorded #1 sion of square numiered two hundred and se (217), according to the plat thereof in the offic ‘or of Washington city, District of pandas, ‘Terns of sale: One-fourth cash, end the balance in two and three seam, with iutewst thereon at the Six per cent per airum, payable seid annually, or all cash, at the option of the purchase sit ot HOUSEFURNISHINGS feale. If terms es lays the Trustee reserves (hie ri Cc W 1 resell the property et the rixk and cost of defwuiting | (Gomp EATHER purchaser. ‘The title to be retained by the Trustee until Hie entire amount ‘of yurchaxe motes fax Leen Ya aucing at thecost of yairel acer. Sa ee JAMES U. BERKET, Trasten, R, 0. HOLTZMAN, Auctionver. fs coming. and to he ready for tt yon shonta call Store, where we can show tion the largest assortment of HEATIN er seen in this tie celetwated RADIANT HOME, ALIA, ali strictly firet-clame res CUANCERY SALE OF VALUABL! taves, Also, @eereat vuriety of OOM a PROPERTY ON THE FAs’ it KANGES, ‘both Portable and By TEENTH (4rm)_ 8 PUK SLATE MA. N STRE! Ke. The ory place on Tth street Dantorti's FLUID sola. “Call nnd examine uur stoke W. 8. JENKS & 00, 717 Tth atrevt northwest, RS AND WATE a: EFRIGEKAT( I AT REDUCED 4 fay parsed on th Frit Jars delly 1 Sous eh in Eq ty are x Tin Fruit € and Wax, No, 21, we offer for Crocke a husew at Kitchen Utensil, fon iu front’ of the premisrs, on THURS ge Sonny ty oy oe tr Gilray's Lace Curtain Stretcher, GDO. WATT! z FOUR Lots four @). ‘six (@). and elicit sion of aquare | 3326 S14 7th etrvet, 5 doors above ep, in the = the sub-division 7 New Orveans, A ti, 1883 To rune pvatie INVESTIGATE FOR YOURSELVES! val Gresham having publi cht (8). which, the court by its order passed i xaid cause has authorized ns ax trusts to take, and which sub-division is aw fol- Lows ‘Lot fonr (4) into three lots, ear ing twen- feet and eight (S)inche Fourteenth (4th) nalcious falsehood * ee er a jot six (6) into threr lots, exch {routing twenty, re yy a ES al el poe ES Fourteenth (4th) | facis ure wiven to the publ to ove his statement, that steert said subdivedonal lots to be bound by wen rman fs ata rear line of the present lots, and th: sub-division of | tut Eee Se EIR Ara, BE We enone siid lots four (4) and six (6) to be made by parall atright angles with Fourteenth street: lot cight (3), fronting on Rhode Island avenue, to be sub-divided into Ainount of Conipany fron Put three Jots of equal length and fronting on Khode TMM Island avenue, the one bounding on the alley to be | pata tel, twenty-six (26) feet wide and the other two cach twen- Sox tt ty-one (21) fect in width, By this sub-division we make in all nine (9) lots for sale, each of which is an eligible site for building purposes, The terms of sale as prescribed by the decree of the court are: One-tlurd cash, and the residue in one and two years from day of sale, with interest from day of sale, or all cash, et option ‘of the purchaser. ‘The de- ferred paymeuts of any purchase money are to be 80 A. Baldw: Paid to Union cured by withholding ‘deed or taking mortage or deed of trast on property wold. “All unpaid taxes aid assessments are to be paid out of proceeds of sale. If these terms of sale be not complied with within (6) days. resale will be made at cost and risk of the delinc purchaser. A deposit of two hundred dollar each lot will be 4 bid. By the decree the sale from day to ‘case all the property be Botsold ‘on the day suivertised” All conveyauctag © t0 Jules Casand, President . Paid to ibs ruta Nath ‘otal paid as abo ‘at purchaser's cost. Paid ome of Sunder & ‘pele United Stats. THOS, E. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. ol7-dkds For Other Auctions See Sth Page. _HOTELS, &e. Abans Hovse, WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON. EUROPEAN PLAN. ‘The most centrally located first-class hotel in the city. Fntirely new and unsurpassed in its appointinents turousiout.” Under the same management ae the qos YOUNGS HOTEL. HALL & WHIPPLE, Proprictors, Hor Larwerre, Broap anp Cuerxcr STREeErs, id by all 5. ARAL For the of the above facts we refer thie public to the officers of the above-naiued corporations and for our legality and standing to the Mayor and Officars of the City of New Orleans, to the State authorities of Lowial- ana, and also to the U.S. officials of Lousiana. We claim to be lecal, honest and correct in‘ all our trans Actions, ax much so ay aay Daetnoss in the country. OOF standing is conceded bys. ell who will invextucate, and our stock has for years been sold at our Board of Bruk- ers, and owned by many ot our best kuown and ro- ‘M.A DAUPHIN, President, spected citizens. HOPORTION, LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY, We do hereby certify that swe super mente for ail the Monthiy and Sem. wy The Lenixiana State Lottery Connjar Bon manaye ant control the Drawings that the same are conitucted with honesty. oad faith toward all parties, pany to wee this certificate, wil (us ee altuched, in ils adeortwcinents, egES Cominiseioner, o€M-w&s,im New + the arrange. Dr PHILADELPHIA. Location unsurpaseed: new!y furnished and tm with 00 rooms, offers aitractions cupesor to. Muy. By in Philadelphia ‘American and Europcan Plans. L. U. MALTBY, Proprietor. FINANCIAL. Avas & Co. 1U22-wAs, 26t BANKERS AND BROKERS, salntane for Biincational and Chaceaae. partons gecunee 629 F STREET NORTHWEST, By an overwhelming popular vote ita franchiwe was puade's part of fhe State Constitution Offer special inducements to buy or sell CRUDE | ©The only Lottery ever on Gnd indorsed by the Ring eee eS ee me ange Since Newwee Daawtxas take place ee whe OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR- correspondence, All information cheerfully | ELEVENTH GRAND DRA’ CLASS 1. AT — am Oe) | NEW ORLEANS, TUERDAT, NOVEMBER 13, 1308, 1062p Mowrnix Drawixa, CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. 100,000 Tickets at S5each. Fractions im fifths, in pro- portion. 25 000 WASHINGTON, NEW YORK AND RICHMOND. Row ome — 10.000 So ieo H. H. DODGE, 6.750 ite | i i i i i New York Stock Exchange st one-cighth of one per {ojchmond, Baltimore, Pruist-iphia, ‘New Yoer sna M. A. DAUPHIN, Boston, ‘through which orters are executed on the | oct10,17.90.24.27,s1.nova,raro,ot MEY ORLEANS, La. promptly. Quotations of Stocks snd Bonds and tn =F promptly. PPB’ coco formation regarding the markets received through E $s DISTANTLY direct trom the Now York Sick BREAKFAST. io. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. 4 the mine CORRECT | wach article of dict that: deioee ‘times to answer ingui- 2, ome 3 BARRY ©. TOWERS & 00. naxxena, BROKERE ax imevnawon | Edd — ‘Made simply with bofttng water or miMk. Bold in tine, (only 34 1b. and Tb), by Grocers, beled. potas cua * JAMES EPPS & C0,