Evening Star Newspaper, May 3, 1884, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, “MAY 3, 1884-DOUBLE SHEET. HOME MATTERS. OF THE SEASON— BANANA ORANGES AFTER A HEAVY BABY WHAT TO EAT—HOW €OUGH—SALT FOR DYSPEPSIA— IN HOUSE DECORATION. Porvian PANcizs FRICTERS—SLI TEACHIN TA THIN CTT are now, or may be, used be latest novelty; they and a liberal quantity | Fesn Gratep Cocoatt is considered dy i = a welevine addition to plain ice cream: a be put in and mixed with the creamafier that has comtuenced to freeze. FULLY the striped cotton ch. Do not = when they are put into it. anentree. Cook with layers of bread and layers of chopped cabbage, with tand butter, with milk or eream to It should be well baked, and ¥ on the top. wn it dni is A Porvtar Faxcy just now to serve sliced very thin, with powdered sugar ed over the at the close of an elaborate meal, whether it is dinner or supper; and cer- tainly nethi could be more reireshing after eating heartily of meats or salads. AN AvTHoriTy on the subject 5: Selecting a tongue, choose one that is hard and firm, aud has fat on the under side; and th the l ms are the medium. ones, with thin skin and solid fat. Good bacon has a thin Find, with firm fat d tender lea If amb is Not fresh, the large vein iu the neck will have a greevi-h tinge. . Rewevy ror Cram Ish medical journ the head of the be: ek of the th effective guifered s fount —A writer in an Eng- by placing under each leg ‘Akness of two bricks, is an emedy for cramps. Patients who have it, n ais plan nent Fetie aTixe Basy's Tasts.—“Do you know,” e physician, “that you can cultivate 's taste or appetite in the same way; t just as far as you can his moral na- lostead of feeding a baby a year and a crying aloud with pain, have Jivrd immediate, certain and ture? hair old on pork and beans, or cake, give him tme land milk, and food of a similar kind; i know nothing ot any other food, and he will be rorced to like it—will have virtue thrust upon him."—New York Post. A Coop ArpLe Puppixe fs made by care- fully following these directions: Rub or beat two-thirds of a cup of butter with one cup and a | half of sugar until the butter slight and creamy; add four well-beaten egus, a large coffee cup of Cooked apples which have been rubbed through @collander, add for flavoring the juice and part of the crated peel of atemon. Bake for half an hour In a pudding dish; when It Is done pour it Bpon a deep piate on which you have put and baked 4 covering of puif paste or rich piecrnst. A Prerry Parcuwork Pitow cover Is pleced in this way: Cut the silk and satin in Pieces about five inches long and two inches Wide; cut tne ends in points, sew the asllk to- gether lengthwise; when you have two strips the requisite length lay them together to form the cushion; you will sce little spaces left that are diamond-shaped, these should be filled with Diocks of black velvet. Of course they may be ornamented gayly if yon please to have them 80, but they are pretty plain with faney stitches Over the seams. Ine cushion should have a plain Iming. and this may be of any suitable Waterial; satteea is very nice for It. Hatr a Trasvooxrrt. of common table salt | @issolved ina e cold water and drank will | Instantly relieve “ taken every morni srt-burn” or dyspepsia. If | fore breakfast, increasing | to a teaspoonful of sait | it will In afew dayscure * of dyspepsia if at the same Mary attefition i= puid to the diet. Qhere is | ho better remedy (hax the above for constipa- | tion. Asa carvic for sore throat it is equal to | ehlora’ rely safe. It may | de used as 0 and if alittle is | Bwallewed exch will have a benefii effect on the thy the irritation. — Hs | Iv Tris Cocyt vy £ dant and good, thoush it is often y« stefully cooked. | But we have few se we h few pe of suit isure to cultivate | git * the community y. ap¢ more luxurions. ager of glut- great suffer- are generaily | r two of their teh feed as they can ot the world, under- . For most is the true ers Weekly. fe ives. wi th twice : t tort made in pra affection, and ge propor- ause, and it is only » dh se or dis- in aie aneed ‘ays a ner- as such it t earetulness, on detn which snbei AD AT Frxer- f uncovering jon of a fu- of the the head at the g neral the Lond: J trom bron- yal obsequ ral in West- Was equally disastrous ered a let M wid to hat > Paris bar. one iu, the author devin of be si by pecting « the cores, leav- | es in water ft ivar through ot, Lift them out of the ¥ cover t them ea 1 ona colander. Then | apples were boiled add it weil, let this come | to a boil, then drop the apples in, Sind let i | come to a boil: take thei ajar tine dissolved out avain and place | dd an ounce t ot cold water. Let ome to ® boll, then pour over the apples. ‘The day alter they pre cooked these are ready for the table. If « siaull quantity only is made, put ith disi: in which it is to be sent to the table, or put tt uld, and turn itout ona platter. Se with cream if possible.— Dew York Post. Scow Pretry Litre Dursses can be made of the fue qualities of wingham or of seersucker that the children who do not look at least re- spectably dressed must be pitied, for they are Without doubt necsircted in other directions than clothing merely. A very simple way to make these for small children, from one and a | half to five years, ix to lay three broad pleats, sew them, and spread them out, then lay the pattern on for the back of the dress; a sack put- tern or plain aprow pattern will do for this. Cut and after securing the pleats firmly down as the bottom of the waist, rin out the | holdizg them below that, and let them | y, ia order to give the necessary full- | skirt. The fronts may be plaited or ly plain with the exception of a strip the front. npon which the buttons are It ls yery becoming if made donble- ewe breasted. with two rows of buttons; put a strap Seross the back and @ round collar on, and you | ave a very pretty suit.—New York Post. Ory-Fasmoxep Curcxen Pot-Pre.—Cat the | Chicken as for a fri Of fat salt pork. at & wide-mouthe: fn the pieces of chi onion, and Just cover with cold Z this lay 4 thick biseutt crust. pretty shor one hour and a hal red-hot shovei cl astoy and 1 - leaving it five minutes or so, the Rt being drawn to the side of the sto will be hot without bolting. Now. crust out with a fork ; se crust. pretty short. Stew cover that its the set over boiling water. Add a ti ter to the gravy, thicken with @ (ar uiag @f browned flour, season with pepper, salt parsley, and boil one minute. Then Squares or stripes of pie-crus:, coo gently ten armance the chicken on a flat dish, lay iulog to six inches of wep ts @ new dish much es- | —When 1 declares that the raising of | | Lpasse | Street. then brown by holding @| with her, and she eaid she “¢ to the crust, or if you have | ened at pot heat this very hot | and we where | always deciares she’s and cake turner, and | track int cover to keep warm. Take out the chicken and | ductors half Saiog queens. Tone wa-| alwa; fs drvpping her eyeg! hand-bag Shand erehief— ma , pour the gravy over tiem, | a lot nions for babies this epring “4 JUST AS SHE TOLD IT. Br JULIE K. WETHERILL, From Harper's Bazae, What time is it? Lor-r-d!_ We'll have half an hour to walt, and I do hate sitting around in a hotel with nothing to do. Ain't New Orleans an awfully fanny place? It can't hold a eandie to Chicawgzo. Some one told us to visit the French quarter; but, my goodness! it’s awfully shabvy—Just awfully ‘ shabby; and as for the French Market, you get up atan unearthly hour in the morning, and | the coffee they have’s fit ¢o poison you. I think | it's your duty ta see everything that’s to be | seen; so I said to the chambermaid, the other ‘ houses’ Ah there's out Prytania and St. Charles, mum, tine mansions, Se we went, and—would you believe it? they're all made of wood! Did you ever! Ye: this is a dreadfully queer place." [ used to hay sort of romantic notions about the south— | thought tt must be just per-r-fect. I thouzht, | dont you know, you wore wiite dresses all | winter, andsat ‘on piazzas In hammocks, and ' that the and very flery; and the darkies were’ so funny, and sang. and played on banjos; but, gracious! | they behave Just like every one else; and as for white dresses, I've never come so near freezing to death in all my life. Fred would say that’s because I never read anything, nor listen to what any one’s saying. | But that ain't it at all. = You'd just die if you knew Fred. He's the | funniest boy. Awfully nice, don’t you kno: | only he will prose so about literature and cul ture. Oh! he’s too funny. Why, when he likes one book by an author, he must rusb right off and read all the rest of ‘em. He read David Cop'field—did you ever read David Cop’field? Weill, I did, and Ideciare I thought I'd be old ind gray before I got through; but I'd promised Fred Td read it. Well, then he read ail of Dickuns. Same way about Thack’ray. He | bezan Vanity Fair, and just went crazy about Thack’ray. Ever read Vanity Fair? Ain't it simply awful? I just struck. I told Fred I | Just wouldn't read it if he never spoke to me again. Then that Becky Sharp, too. A girl at our | school wrote a composition about Becky Sharp. What did she say about her? Lor-r-d! “I didn’t listen to it, All I know is it was about Becky | Sharp. Fred ain't a bit like me. Now, when I like | one book by an authorI uever read another, because I think I'd be sure not to like it half so | well, and then I'd get to hate the whole lot like potson. But you mustn't think Fred ain't nice. He's real handsome and fascinating; has big brown eyes and the cutest moustache: only he will be superior, and it’s so fatiguing. Now, what's the use of being superior? Why can’t you just be happy and sensible? T've known Fred for per-r-fect ages. Why, he used to walk to school with me, and carry ‘my books. But that was last year, for I've been out ever go long. We used to quarrel Ilke cats. One day he sald to me, “Marie Cassidy, do you ever intend to be anything but a frivolous butterfly 7” “Frivolous fiddlestick’s end!” sald I, and I spoke very severely, too. “If you want bee Just visit mommer seven evenings a Mommer's superior enough, gracious knows. The Way she goes in for general information is elmply awful. “Well,” said he, “if you are content to remain—” “Fred Delbert,” I said, “am I a griffin or a Cyclops?” “Why, of course not,” he sald, opening those big eyes of his. “Well, then, I ain't a Cyclops, that’s settled, and popper has lots of money—just dead loads of it— so what do I want with superiority? I'm sorry you find me so unattractive. There's De | Lancy Witherington, he says my eyes are like bits of heaven on earth, and. Fred got so mad he regularly stamped. “Don't quote to me the inane remarks of an idiot,” he shouted. . “Anyhow,” T sald, “he likes me just as I_ am, and he isn’t always treading on my poor little pug. “T hate pugs,” said Fred as if they're making face Well, somehow or other we made up acain, and I made him kiss Gixi.because he'd said such horrid things about the poor little pet. Gigi’s Just killing—you ought to see him. Fred and I were sort of eugaged. Not quite, though, because popjer said Fred was young, “They always look | and I was young, and he didn’t want to give up his little girl just yet awhile. That made me ery, and feel real badly, b. @ase I've uever been any- thing but the bother of his life. But Fred and I hada eerious row once. You see, there was a girl staying with Mrs. calvin, in our block; Pamela Stonehenge was her name, and she came from somewhere east. Some people said she was so elezant and | charming. and talked about her “‘classie out- ine,” but, Lor-r-d! she was so tall and thin, and | her nose was miles too long. I don’t care what | anybody says, It was long. | She was dreadiully profound and high-toued, and Fred began to fly around hera little. I didn’t let on I cared a bit, because I wasn’t go- ing to set him up, but 1 just flirted awfully with De Lane; It was at Mrs. Jenifer’s ball, and De Lancy j and I were sitting on the stairs, when I saw | Fred and the classic Pamela skipping off to the conservatory. Ain't men too heartless? I was sure he must have something important to say to her, so I told De Laney I wanted to stroil abont and look at the flowers; and of course he eed, for he was mashed—regularly mashed. as close to Fre as T could. | They was talking ina low, earnest tone, and 1 | heard something about “a scheme of cosmic philosophy Now did you ever! The idea of dragging a girl off into a conservatory to whisper such jaw- breeiking things in her ear! I felt sort of reliev- ed, for it’s a comfort, after all, to have a lover Who's too big a goose to flirt with other girls. chocolate, and it was very too trou! likes. Weil, then, in the midst of this,he had to goto St. Louis on business; and while he was away I repented. and begaa to feel sort of soft about him. He had written he was pretty sure to be home Tuesday evening. I was sitting by the window, and the gas was turned low, and somehow f feit blue. I could see Mrs. Calvin's house, where that horrid Pamela Stonehenge was staying; and, as I was looking, two men went up Mrs. Calvin's steps. It was @ hateful show- ery night; but they were laughing and talking, and when they put down their umbrellas I saw something that made me Jump. Fred has an umbrella with the funniest head, plain he found it eto remember my likes and dis- | an ebony skull with Rhine-stone eves that flash in the most life-like way, and there that thing was winking at mein thé gas-light across the I was so mad I Just cried—regularly howled. To think that would go to see her first of all! Weil, who should walk in bright and early the next morning but Fred himself! He looked pale —with remorse. I thought. But icebergs and polar bears were nothing to me in the way of coldness. Pek began, “I wanted to see you the first thing, jarle—" a Tinterrupted. “I feel quite hon- ored.” He turned very red, and stared at me. Then he said: “What do you mean? What are you talking about?” “Oh! of course you haven't an idea,” I sald; ind so it went cn trom bad to worse,until he Just got up and remarked, with the most dreadful dignity. “You seem to be accusing me of something; but as you will not do me the justice to explain yourself, I will bid you good-morning and good- yy, Miss Cassidy.” Of course I never meant him to get on his dignity, and when I saw him going I had half a mind to run after him, only I was too proud. Two or three or aes but still nosign nor symptom of Fred. Mommer was getting ready to go to Chautauqua, and the house was turned upside down, and I was fairly distracted. At last I Just wrote him afew lines, telling him I _ Chop a querterpound | ##shed to explain something. - I waited all that with it cover the bottom of | Of, rather shallow pot. Next lay | wasn’t worth living, and I'd be superior, and go ; sprinkle with minced | in and all the next, but no answer came. en I got desperate, I jyst decided life for sociology and demonology, and all that Over | sort of thing. 8o I told mommer I was a senseof my own length pestis It aln’t any tun to travel with mommer. man, and she thinks the train's few mi crazy and chief. [tell her it’s like the “Ow eat le niouchoir de ma mere?” Bub makes her hopping mad. know— don't Cgergper pirat aa jon't you! remem tavas ante i think it looks nice And then Palestine Park! Oh, my! how those Eastern people can make such guys of them- and t! to puthern men were all dark, and tall, | But when I thought it over that nizht. while I was taking ont my hair-pins, I bezan to think there 1 be more in it than met the eve. 1 didn’t know but it was the intellectual way of making love Iwas very cold to him when he brought me chocolate creams. [ told him I abominated | selves, and dress in bags that haven't any hang, or Gt, or anything, I can’t imagine. Mommer would drag me about everywhere. to improve my mind, she said. She has a mania for meas- urements and calculations, and one day she was Serer J the dimensions of the Great Pyra- mid, and I said, “Lor-r-d, mommer! you must have been evolved from a measuring-womm.” She didn’t like it one bit, but I think she ought to have been glad I knew how to apply my knowledge. 1 was so broken-hearted I took up Hebrew. and it ‘most blinded me. How people could ever have talked in such a | a Weil, one day I was in the steamboat on the lake, and I was looking over my account book. Popper always makes such a point of my keep inz accounts, because he says it teaches me the vaiue of money, but no one ever knew the value of money better than I do. I had Gigi with me, and it’s awfully expensive boarding with a dog; aud then the servants are always so grasp- ing! I deciare they're just like those horrid daughters of the horse-leech that said, ‘Give! givel” though why the daughters were a bit worse than the sons [ never could see, only people are always slandering women. Somehow or other I never can get m) accounts exactly right. There were four dol- lars I couldn't account for, so I just put them down to “charity,” because ‘sundries” has such an unbusinesslike look, though, to tell “the truth, I'd only given ten cents to an organ- grinder. I was so hard at work I never noticed that I'd been taken ever go far past where I ought to have got out, soI just stepped out at the next stopping place, and waited for another boat to tuke me back. ‘It was quite a pretty spot, with trees and things, and _a sort of cave not far off; and I sat and sat, and gazed at the beauties of nature till I was ‘most starved. All at once I heard a noise behind me, and I looked around, and there was Fred coming out of the cave! Itkought for a moment maybe remorse had driven him to retire from the world and be a hermit. Wouldn't that have been romantic? I glanced at him very haughtily, but he began right away: “Miss Cassidy—oh, Marie! don't let us make ourselves miserable by keeping this up!” ‘Who's miserable?” I inquired. “Speak for yourself, Fred—I mean Mr. Delbert.” A horrid. unfeeling twinkle came into his eye, and he said, “Do you remember Miss Stone- henge?” “Oh, yes,” said I, icily. nose!” ‘he has it still-—” : eee jest on such a subject, if you please,” said. “Well, said Fred, ‘I admit that it is a serious one. The point is that she was married last week to a Professor of ~anskrit.” “T suppose she’s refused you, I eaid; “and you've come to me to be consoled.” Then he said a lot of absurd things I won't repeat; and I told him how I thought he'd gone to see Pamela that evening. It turned out that the poor boy had come back sick with malarial fever, and wasn't able to leave the house; and Ned Parkinson had dropped in and borrowed his umbrella, “ But that dcesn’t explain your not answering my note,” I said. : “You see, when It came I was very sick at My rooms, and there wasn't a soul to do any- thing for me but an old man with a wig——” “Well, did his wig prevent you from writing tome?” I asked; for I can be very sarcastic when I feel like It. “Of course not; but I was too sick even to Talse my head. As soon as I could stand, I rushed around to see you; bat vou had gone. Dellie Jones told me you had gone to Chautau- qua; so I followed you, and here Toy “Well,” I said, very sternly, “I'll forgive you this time, Fred: but you've treated me yery badly. And, Fred, she has got a long nose— hasn't she?” ‘Shockingly,” he said. 0 we were married, and came south fora wedding Journey; and— “Oh! there’s Fred. It’s time to start. Ain't hea darlin? Do tell me— ia my bang all right? Thanks, ever so much! y-by. “She had such along ‘The Strange Disease of Prince Leopold. From the British Medical Journal. The recent bereavement in the royal family will naturally turn the attentjgn of the medical public toward the constituffonal affection to which the illustrious deceased was subject. There is no distinct mention of hemophilia in any classical or medieval writer, Hiemophilia, asa rule, attacks the males of a family, and leaves the females exempt; but genealogical records show the strong tendency which this disease possesses of dissemination into other families by intermarriage; sisters of “bleeders” marrying have been repeatedly found to become the mothers of boys who were “bleeders” like their uncles, and of girls who were not “bleea- ers.” but who bore male “bleeders” after mar- riage, and female children who perpetuated by age the disease from which they were per- sonally free. A similar kind of perpetuation of a disease common in males through female members of affected families has been observed with regard to Duckenne’s pseudo-hyper-tropic aralysis, diabetes insipidus and color blindness, pathology of hiemophilia, or the hie: diathesis, is still obscure. Dr. Percy Kidd, iu one case, detected @ peculiar appearance in the muscular coat of the arteries of a child aged six, who died in the Ormond street hospital, in 1877, of hemorrhage from the mouth, after hay- ing been a “bleeder” for four years. At the end of January, 1868, the Duke of Albany, then Prince Leopoid, suffered for a week from very severe accidental hemorrhage, which rapidly reduced him to a state of extreme and danyerous exhaustion by the loss of blood; but within a fortnizht he was convalescent. At that date we had occasion to state that his eon-| dition would undoubtedly, and throughout life, require him to abstain from violent exertion of any kind, or from indulging in the more active partments of professional activity selected by the Duke of Edinburgh and the Duke ot Con- naught. We observed that the special cultiva- tion of the arts and literature affording proba- bly an adequate recompense. we might look for- ward to Prince Leopold as the special friend and tron of social, artistic, and literary progress; nd, it he fultiiled that promise, his career would jonorabie and of great usefuiness to the na- tion. ‘That promise he did his best to fultil, 80 far as his short term of life would allow. But since 1868 he has never been in robust health, and has suflered trom several attacks of swell in one knee joint, having some of the char- acteristics of sub-acute rheumatism. It Is, how- ever, highly probable that the articular disease was that which frequently complicates hamo- philia, ‘The weakuess of the knee appears to have caused his fall, but the nature of the intra~ cranial complication is obscure. Saturday Smiles. A little girl calls her good father par-excel- tence.—Haverhill Gazette. “Sweep it, mamma,” said a bright little dot of agirl Saturday, as she brought a piece of bread and butter to her mother, which she had dropped on the floor, butter side down.—Au- gusta (Me.) Journal.” . Oleomargarine has reached England. It will soon be as widespread as butter.— Picayune. Fruit canning is ad gre to be a modern in- vention, but they had preserved pairs in the ark.—Lynn Item: An Illinois man Is sald to have married his di- yorced wife’s mother, and thus accomplished vaca feat of becoming his own father- in-law. “How Shall We Treat Bismarck,” is the head- line of an article in the New York World. An order for two schooners would probably beabout | right.—Philadelphia Call. “What are you laughing at, my dear?” asked Mra. Jones of her husband, who was chuckling over his morniug paper. ‘Something I saw here,” he replied, ‘but its hardly funny enough tor two.”— Salem Gazetle. A cable dispatch says “the Khedi need of £8,000,000.” The Khedive has evidently been publishing a daily paper to fill a long-felt want.— Norristown Herald. “Mrs. Caroline Dall, the authoress, has her winter home at Georgetown, D. C.*—Boston Globe. And Julia Moore, the poetess, ts in Osh- kosh; and Mary Walker, the lawyeress, 1s in Washington; Eliza Pinkney, the advertisercss, is dead; and Susan B. Anthony, the workeress, is abroad, and we only have a si , @ cou- ple of Leseeotingea a rideress, and several walk- ine to make things cheerful for us at home.— ive is sadly in “What 1s it that youlike about that girl?” asked one young man of another. “My arm,” was the brief reply.— Burlington Free Press, “No,” said a “there is not such an awful profit on a glassof soda water. You see, the wear and tear on the; amounts to some- thing.” —P hiladelphia A poet sends a contribution entitled “Why do I live?” This is easy toanswer, It is because he sends his contributions to this office instead of bringing them in person.—Evansvills Argus. In these days ofthe decorative art craze it is impossible to understand why the simple pro- cess of pal: an elephant should occasion so much unfavorable comment. Rosa Bonheur has pointed lions Resch bel) and been com- crime to Millies and birds for it; and wh: uld it be a tan elephant? Sunsowers and ‘That opens at a lady's Will; ieee toa A JUDICIAL PIONEER, Some Interesting Heminiscences of Early Days and the Dangers of Mod- ern Times, t ‘Whrn the bristory of the early efforts towards political and State organization shall be written, they will comprise a volumé not only valuable to the polit cian, but to every lover of America and her history. In the year 1854. the first Legislatureof Nebraska was assem- bled for the purposs of passing the laws of the then infant Territory. Each lewislstor felt the responsibility of the occasion, and when dudge Edward R Harden | Srose to adininister the osth $0 the members of the body, the first step in what haa since proven to be a great State cer was taken, That waathirty years ago, but the dndge of the United States Supreme Court who sdminis- tered the oath of office still Jives to look back upon a tuost eventful life, > Itswas the privilege of the writer to converse, a few days since, with Hon. E.B. Hneden, who is yet serving as jude, at Quitman, Ga Althengh advanced in years, be stil retains a stately digmity;which characterized the public men of earlier days: “At the time when Judge Harden first took the oath of office he was the youngest man that had ever been sppointed to that high position, and he has remained upon the bench ever since. “And do you not feel the effects of the public cares which you bave endured for so long a period, Judge?" inquired the writer. “I did until recenitly,” answered the hale old gen- tleman, “but of late I seem to be growing younger. Why! two or threg years axo I thought I was near the grave, as Thad been ercatly afflicted for two whole de- cades, It is strange what small things lead to serious results. A slight trouble whi-h came upon me fully twenty years ago and caused, at the time, mucli annoy- ance, never scemed to leaveme. I can hardly describe it, but at first I thought it wasa cold, as zy muscles ached, my digeasion was poor, my head troubled me, and I had no energy. Of course, I believed I could readily shake these things off, but they refused togo. But what troubled me most was the condition of the fluid I passed from my system. One day it would be heavy with brick dust; the next clear and colorless. Then again it would become thick with mucous and a scum would gather at the top. I also experienced pain in passing it, and my back ached frequently. and yet, Tam satisfied I was in no worse condition than thou- sands of others are at this very time, and if I had only taken the right means of avoiding the troubles at that period it would have saved me untold pain which I have since had to bear. At all events, the symp- toms I have mentioned never lett me, but kept growing as steadily asa tree grows, until Iwas finally taken with the most terrible sgonies, ‘They came in the forni of spasms, and were so intense that I longed for death as a relief. On one particular occasion, 1 well re- member, I sent for the doctor in the middle of the night firmly believing I could not live urtil neorning. Tam Positive I should have died had I not fortunately dis- covered a means of restoration. That means was War- ner’s Safe Cure, which restored me to health, made me feel younger than I have for years, and keeps me in that condition constantly Indeed, I do not hesitate to assert deliberately that I believe it to be the best remedy that ‘was ever discovered, and one which can be used with great benefit by all.” ‘The above declaration comes from one of the most re- liable sources in the land, and is the outspoken views of ‘& gentleman whose word and life for more than three- score years have been above reproach. It is explicit in its statements, certain as to its facts and positive as to tte results, It Tx Nartosan Sarz Derosr Co, CORNER 15TH STREET AND NEW YORK AVENUE. PERPETUAL CHARTER, ACT OF CONGRESS Sate SaaS 1200, 000- pint Gongenes, Tapes tales taste Eire sai eee Var at ices vs mn a Sccording tose abd to: atlou, Rooms: and ‘Deaks” ad: Joining vaults, provided for Safe-renters, VAULT DOORS GUARDED BY THE ENT yan SARGI SECURITIES AND VALUABLES of deseri fiom Jincluding BONDS, amd STOCKS, BLA E SEWe ELRY, DELDS, &e., taken for ‘SAFE-KEEPING, on: SPEGIAL GUARANTEL, at the Lowest Hates, : BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, Preeident, CHARLES © GLOVER, of Kiugn & Co,, Vice President, i curer. ALBER:’ TL. STURTEVANT Secretary. Benjamin P. Snyder, "Charles C, Glover, T Lawrason Vices’ ¢ Wemry, A” Willard, Albert L Sturtevant, ¢ Jolin ¥. Rodgers, Jolin G. Parke. Ewano Caveztr ‘& Co 1425 New York avenua ‘ 1 PLUMBING, HEATING AND VENTILATING, A Large Stock of RANGES, FURNACES, LATROBES, GRATES AND FENDERS, At Low Prices, JOPBING 1N ALL THESE LINES PROMPTLY AT- 5 TENDED TO. PrP. U U RRR EER PoP U UR RE P uu B BR EEB AND INVIGORATING. ‘Thos who may wish to purchase, either axa delicion beverage or for medicinal purposes, an unadulterated Whiskey, are invited to make « trial of the ceicbrated braud U U PPP PPP FER BIR ITITEER NN N U UP PP PE KR T EO NNN U UPPP PPP ER PRR gf KE NNN U_ UP 5 ER R T E ONNN UU (|P EEER & 1 EEE N NN WHISKEY. ‘This Whiskey. upon an analytical examination, has proved to ba FREE from Fuxil Oil, and indeed of any of the modern ingredients which are used to give a fictitious age and flavor to this popular drum, YOR SALE BY BROWNING & MIDDLETON, BARBOUR & HAMILTON < B. BRYAN & BRO. CC. BRYAN, BL. WHEELER, THOS. A. ROVER, 2.7. METZGER & BEQ. BEALL & BAKER, dOHN H. MAGRUDER C, ERGOOD & Uo. WM, HELMUS, 8. E WATERS, ‘Wasnrxoton, DG H. & B. W. CATHERWOOD, FHILADELPUIA, feb9-8m 42" 2, Sour Puopateroma, , LIQUIDGLA Evorvaning ee , Rock! Hard EERO FY te neo fd E Bd aa © "be put Into big” companies have do, charge 20 Uitle as to AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES A THIS AFTERNOON. FUTURE DAYS. USTEES SALE OF VALU UNCANSON BNOS., Auctioneers, REAL ESTATE: LOCATED ONT STREET | DD ees RORTHWEST. BETWEEN “TWENTY-FOURTH | TRU“TRES SALE OF PROPZRTT ON FIRST AND TWENTY -FLFTE | ee wae S. REET. BETWEEN D ANDE NORTHWEST. ing tate Angust 14, 1G; apd recorded mn Titer Se Urtne of a deed of tryst, recorded in Liber No. 82 folio DUE et ee oF the lao tomemde of thse of, fio 180, et sea. he land records for t +f District of Cofumtta, ty direction of the party esrured | Dirict Colina ahd vy comsent of party peroty, 1 wa F | premisn’c s NUON. Ma e FAST FOUR OCLOCE $M eitihat ita dott poke | ENTE IS: at LE PAST FOUR O'CLOCK ait trai Terma of sale: rt. The amount of the indebtedness secured by said decd of trust unpaid, with the expenses of sale in cash, ard the balance atsix months, for wai.ch the notes of the purchaser, bearing interest from the Gay of wale. and secured by s deed of trast on the pro- Perty soldstiall be taken. A deposit of fifty dollars re. quived of the purchaser or purchasers at the time of sale, and all corVeyanceat the expense of the purchaser. : B. H. WARNES, Trustee. DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers. ape-d&ds §7—_ THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL Seaepay THE TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF 1884, at same hour and place, deds B. THE ABOVE SALF IS FURTHER POSTPONED unl SATURDAY, THIRD DAY OF MAT, wD. Is84, ne hous and place, “apiB-cokds B. H. WARNER, Trustee. |. WARNER, Trustee. apa EEKS & CO., Auctioneers. Wa renee d HERES posite City Post Office STOCK OF A DEALYR DECLINING-BUSINESS AT AUCTION WIFHIN OUR SALESROOM>, MON- DAY MORNING, MAY EIFTH. AT’ LEN O'CLOCK, AND "PARTLY ENUMERATED AS LIOWS: CUT PIE OF DR¥ GOODS, GINGHAMS, _ HOSTERY, EILING, SIL FRINGES, RIBBONS. ZEPHYR WORSTED: KID GLOVES, BUAIDS, LINEN, THREADS. LARGE LOT OF SPOOL AND COTTON 4, }EADS, RUFFLING, IXISH ) INENS, UMBREL— TAS AND PaASOES REMNANTS" OF SITES AND VELVETS, BLACK CRAPE BEADED OR- cre TARLETAN AND SWISS LACE CUK- TAINS, CUFFS AND COLLARS. IN VAKIETY, SQAPS, &c.. TOGETIH A LARGE QUANTITY OF OTH! SAME CHARACTER, TO WHICH WE CALL AT- ‘TENTION. SALE WITHOUT RESERVE. NO POSTPONEMENT. my2-2t DD UXCANSON BROS,, Anctioncera, ASSIGNEE’S SALE OF STOCK, &o., CONTAINEDIN: STORE SOUTHWEST CORN OF BOU. AND EIGHTH STREETS NORTHWE:-T. On MONDAY MORNING, MAY FIFTH, 1884 com- mencing at TEN O'CLOCK, I will, by virtue of deed of nreteaaes sell a the premises, and Boundary streets northwea ‘One pair Coal Sealer, 2 Office Desks, 1 Platform Scales, Stove, re panes aa Feed, com. se) Soe ter, Cement erers’ ir, Oak anc Ine Wood.’ and Red Ash Coal, 2 Horses, 2 Carts, Feed and 1 Dayton vaugon. Cash, "ernis: WM. M. GALT, Assignee. ROBERT 0. HOLTZMAN, AUCTION SALE OF A VERY VALUABLE PEW IN ON SAE OF ons CHURCH t public suction, at my office, northeast Ee r . al GCLOCK P.M. Pew numbered eighty nine (89) in ‘St, John’s Church. ‘Terms of sale: Cash. ap28-eo&dbe a RB. O. HOLTZMAN, Auctioneer. IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. ON I STREET, NEAR ST. ALUYSIUS CHURCH NORTHWEST,’ AND ALSO_ON MARYLAND AV- ENUE. BETWEEN FOUR-AND-A-HALF AND polkTH S1REETS SOUTHWEST. wes irtue of a decree jupreme Court District of Columbia, passed iu equity cause No; 6,340, I will sell a8 trustee, at public auction. in front of each of the the hereinafter described Peal ‘eatats, 49 wit On MONDAY. the, TWENTE EIGHTH DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 1881, at HALF-PAST hes subdivision of siuare No. 62h stunted ont atveet "6 sul io. on Ist north, between First street and North Capitol street northwest. Audon thosamedas, at the hour of HALF- PANT FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., the east half of Lot seven (7), b Reservation D, situated on Maryland avenue, be- Puroh 444 an 6h southwest, improved by agood, ‘substan\ ing-house, ‘Termeof sale: One-third (34) cash, and the balance to be paid in 6, 12. and 18 months, with interest from the day of sale and payments thereof, to be secured by the iseory notes of the purchaser or purchasers, or all the pure! groney om be paid cash on day sule or on the ratification thereof by the court. A lien fa reserved <n the property sold for the purchase money and inter- est. No deed will be sivem until purctase money and interest shall be paid. A deposit of $50 on each piece of property will be required when knocked down. All conveyances at purchase:'s cost, If terms of sale are not con with within 10 re after sale, the property frill be re-sold at risk and costs of defaultin, ae: apl5-dts 8.8. HENKL! Trustee, 400 Lo avenue, §27- THE AROVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL MONDAY, FIFTH DAY OF MAY, 1884, earpe hour and place. By order of the Trustee. ap26-dts \HANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED AND UNIM- CORSUED PROPERTY ON NEW JERSEY AVENCE ~ SOUTHEAST, AT AUCTION. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the, District of Columbia, passed in Fquity cause No. 8,148, Wagner vs. ans etal.. we will sell, at public’ auction, on MONDAY, “FIFTH DAY OF MAY. AD. in front of the Ege AT HALF PAST FOUR K P.M. all that piece or parcel ofland und premises known'and described on ground plat or plan of city of Washington, of District of Columbia, as and be- ing Lots numbered 16 and 17, in squar ‘These lots front ‘on New Jersey avenue, between K and L streets ont one. lot Wren ules! by a two-story Brick and the other lot unimprove ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance in six and twelve months, notes to bear interest, and to be secured by deed of trast op property sold. A deposit of $50 on each lot will bo required na toon as sold. Conveyancing. ke. at cost of purchaser. Terms to be com: lied with in ten. days. CHARLES C. COLE, Trustee, JUDBON 7. ePyttt street nw. NT. CULL, Trustes, 342 D street nw. apZi-déds CHANCERY SALE OF A VALUABLE BUILDING yt, IMPRO BY A TWO-STOKY BRICK House, ON NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE. Bit TWEEN M AND N STREETS. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the bistnct of Columbia, passed April 33, 1884, fn Fqnity Canse No. 8827, Doc. 23, wherein George Hutchine ef al, are_ com Hutchins et al. are defendants, tens will sell, af public auction, to the highest bidder, in front of the premises, on the TENTH DAY OF YY, ALD, 1884, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., the following: dcrerjied real estate, to wit.: Lot (9)nin' of Austins sub-division of square (99) ninety-nine, situate in the city of Washington. District of Columb! ‘erins of sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash; and the balance in two notes of equal amounts, payable in one and two years, respectively, from and, date of sale, bearing interest, payable semi- annually, at the rate of xix per’ cent per an num; @he deferred payments to! be secured by a deed of trust on the property sold; or the purchase money can be ailcash, at option of the purchaser. A deposit of one hundced dollars will be required whi the property is knocked down. If the terms of sale be not complied with in ten days after day of sak ‘Trustees reserve the right to Teaell the property Tink and cost of the defaniting purchaser, after five days" avertising, AM conveyancing and recording at pur- ers cost, rE RUTLEDGE WILSON, Trustee. EDWARD J, STELLWAG! myl-cokds BALE AT PU or PREMISES, ON TUESDAY, JUNE THIN reerocté Hill, Va., resid situated in Fairfax county. |. two miles fro lex: andria, location remarkably immediate vicinity of the “Episco- “High school” for boys, and “Clarens choot" for girls, Fine panorsimic’ view of the Potomac, and every surrounding in the way of. pleasant soc ety and church privilexes to make a country home desirable. Sixty acres attach d, ‘Terms: One-third cash. Time payments mae to suit rehaser. Parties now living on the place will show Eke prov arty to any pernona to wee it, Posses- sion given ‘ARTHUR HERBERT, Executor, ap26-eol7t Washington, D.C. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 0O., Auctionesra jome FRAME AND BRICK ADDITION, NO, "2123 _G ATHRET NORTHWEST AND LOTS 612x173 10 ‘duly recorded in Liber N io 172 Ee | Sue of the Land terords for the Dlsteict of Cals” *CLOCK P. M., the westernmos Lot's fangs No, Torin Weaningion cite DO TRUSTEE’S SALE OF TWO-STORY BRI ALLEY TWENTY FEET WIDE. By virtue of a deed of trust dated Aj dat the request of the vared thereb; wal omer for sale at unite an ton Sin front of the Vie o'CL0 mr i T'wo-third Part of Lot No.6, in st 6 Inches on North G sti and running Back with that width te whole depth of the tot, ald of tine of sale, sud the balanoe in cawal payiaeuts it in Bfsie twelve and ciguteen, montis, to be secured purchaser's nx interest day of sale ? deed of trust on the property sol Sul sucthamner acces sone a recording at purchaser's cost. Terms of to be com- plied ‘with in six days from day of Pee ‘Trustee re- serves right to resell at risk and cost of er in default. R. H. SWAY: Trustee. 'WM. F. HOLTMAN, Attorney. ap26-dts NCER’ LE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE BO Te 5ON FOURTEENTH STREET, Bi FOURTEENTH STREETS SOUTHWEST. piskdct of Couns, wit:— ‘WEDNESDAY, SEVENTH DAY OF MAY, AD. MLHALE PART FOUN OCLOGK Pt sak: Jot No. 2i, in square No. 265, with thereon. And \ME DAY, at the hour of FIVE O'CLOCK PAL“ subsot North ta Gquare 366; with che \anprover ments thereon. if Bt UCTION SALES. Pisce or pace of land known on pints and city of Wea: i i . a6 lot numbe t (38), in John B. Kibbey's subdi plans of | num Iv bundred aud seventy-one (571), together With Improvements, ways, easeinents, &c. Terms: One-third cash. balance in six and twelve months; notes to bear x per cent interest, and to be secured by deed of trust, or all cash at option of pur. | chaser. Conveyancing, Ke. at cost of purchaser. A deposit of 810) equjred at sale. Terma to be complied | with in ten days, my2-d&ds WATSON J. NEWTON. Trustee. 1EOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ELYGANT FURNITURE AT AUCTION, BEING A PORTION OF THE EFFECTS BELONGING TO | THE SWISS MINISTER, | On TUES ORNING, MAY SIXTH, 1884, AT | the residence of Le Colonel. | Briead extraord naire et Minis ter Plenipotentiaire de Ia Confederation Swisee: (The | Maples), on South Caroling avenue, between 6th and 7th streets southeast, the following articles, which were im- Ported by him: | Oneclevant Ebopy Parlor Suite, uy holstered in ld gold, silk and wool astine, 1 pisces: Pinsh Parlor Suite, in Swiss Walnut Old Gold Silk and Wool Satine Window Hencines, with | Real Lace and Phony Cornice (a superb article); Beautifully Carved Lbony Arm Chair (with Exabroud- Very Tit bag ane Seat ‘ery clewant Ebony Mirror; Handsome Ebony Tables, Mirrors: Swiss Swinging and Site Tamps, Inlala Tables; Handsome Swiss.Walnut Tables: Very Elewant gwiss Uak Dining Room Snite, comprising Buffet. ‘Table, Twelve Chairs and Carving | Yery Handsome Mahoeany Dwarf Wartrobe; Swiss Walnot Chiffoniers and Wanlrobes; Walnut Antique Secretary; Single Walnut Bedsteads, with elecant Mattresses and Redding complete (imsported) - Antique Bu Commodes and Washstands; Antique Chairs, Workstan’s; ‘Chins and Glassware, Kitchen Requsites, &c., together THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. ‘with other articles. myl-4t F[20™4S DOWLING, Auctioncer, CATALOGUE SALE ora PEREMPTOR’ AND AT AUCTE anda further ton. in fre Lo between Frenci This p city, stret conga pene pure! Terms: One notes ay 50-dkds STK ties nevutred th at public auct DAY, FIFTH FIVE (CLO All that parce! town, in the D (29), in Beati Georzetown, south Line o SPLENDID LIBRARY, comprising CLASSICAL, HISTORICAL, MINING AND CIVIL ENGINEERING AND OTHER SCIENTIFIO ‘WORKS, AUDUBON’S BIRDS OF AMERICA COMPLETE, ‘Valuable GOVERNMENT WORKS, STANDARD LAW BOOKS, and MISCELLANEOUS WORKS. ‘The majority of the Books are Elegantly Bound and in Splendid Condition, TO BE SOLD AT MY AUCTION ROOMS, Southwest corner 11th strect and Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, D. C., commencing TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 6rz, 18%, At 73 o'clock, and following evenings. THOMAS DOWLIXG, ap29-7t Auctioneer. FTPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer, AN UNRIVALLED COLLECTION or JAPANESE ART TREASURES, Comprising Superb Specimens of OLD HIZEN, SATZMA, KIOTO. KAGA, IDZMO,KISA, . 8. OWAKL, NINSHEI, BANKO, And many other Wares, Marvelously Decorated. Cloisonne, Elerant, Cabinets, Handsome Specimens of Gold Lacquers, Artistic Bronzes, Inlaid with Gold. and. Sliver; Specimeus of Bare Japariese Porelain and. Pottery, Elegant ‘Bereens and Embroideries, Superb Carvings in Ivory, ‘Most Elegantly Fmbroidered Silks, Etc., Ete. FULLY SELECTED BY A JAPANESE EXPERT, CAUND ACRNOWLEDGED BY COSNCI-BEURS TO BE THE MOST VALUABLE AND CHOICE COLLECTION BROUGHT TO THIS COUNTRY. EVER ‘The whole will be sold without reserve, on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY MORNING, Ag’ ELEVEN O'CLOCK, AND AFTERNOON AT THREE O'CLOCK EACH DAY, MAY SEVENTH AND EIGHTH, 1884, aT MY Spacious Salesroom, 11th strect and Penn's avenue, GOODS ON EXHIBITION MAY Sth and Cth, ap29-7t THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Corner of Pa ave. and 1th st. n. w. STREET, NED BYJAMES & THE B 1873. and reconted in Liber No, B02, folio Si, 8. i the land records of the District of Colurabis, and of a decree pursed by the reme Court of said District, holding & special term, on the 1th day of December, 1878. in Equity cause No. 5,922, removing the other trustee and appointing the nbderrizned sole trustee tine der said deed of mag I Soe front of the premices,on TUES OF MAY, teh. at FIVE O'CLO P. M., the realestate and premises situated in Georgetown, in suid District, and described in said deed of trust as follows: All that cel of gromnd, with the two brick ware- houses and wharf thereon, on the south side of Water street, described more particularly as follows: Begin- hing at the point where forty-five (45) feet measured from or on ‘a line drawn south twelve (12 deerees) Loe west from Br, sete Rates hes gop southwest comer ot Dr. Jno houne, uw he formerly lived, shail intersect the south side of Water street, and which is one (1) foot northwest of a stone standi: gon the bend of said strect, and running from the rnd of said forty-five (48) feet. measured as afore ; iXTH DAY iid i &s' [OMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, SALE OF “ECKINGTON,” TRUSTEES" TRY SEAT OF THE LATE JOSEPH GALES, Esq. Court of mblie anctio . in | and Froderi of 7th wtreet line of the lot ceased, twenty beginning; thence the bein by the toand of directors, we will © 0ON, MAY EIGH street, between gh 91.92 and eras bear interest at Conveyancing, &c $50 will be required on each on each lot imp.oved wheu Bg order of the Com, J) UNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers ALE OF VALUA' OVED LOTS 1 DING. Y ™M Fesolution Gxing tiie, &e } Freatiers, on THUESD. fall are sold. Sd. square M3, fronts be prowed by weil built two-story and basctment ling with back buildings ar pA tromtine hand 5 xtreets portawert. ui one of the best | pavements lai | pning back 1 dand cach thind cash. lance in one a by deed of tru net paper ps at con ‘office of auctioncers, NDC, AT t, dated t2 hereliy, the underwiatied Hou, fii front of the premise DAY OF MAY, A AT “K P.M. the following re 1of wrotnd lying in the cit trict of Columbia, known Parts of lots numbered thirty-one Gil) and ¢ ty and Hawkins’ beyin line one hundred and fifty feet; thence eaxt We feet, more or less to a pwint opposite the ope hundred and ifty foot to in equare S63, fro x Jer Cent, peyatile E IMPROV NGING {IN DOUARI By virtue of a resolution passed by stockholders -adeuted AY AFTER H, 1884, “conaneuone at HALE: ST FOUR O% LOUK. and’ cont'nae each day there after at saine bour wn ting on B ng on Bren mo nd two ob promis a, oll the property and further infurmation cam SON BROS. Ancta, FTPPHOMAS DOWLING, Aucuonest. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON Sf NTH AUCTION, teex Will wcll, ou MON HALF F y of ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance in six and twelve months, with interest, and secured by a deed of trust on the Line id eo A Geposit of $100 will ern be requimd af All copveyanctos anil recorting atthe cost of the purchaser. Showid thy ‘of wale be not complied with in seven day® the property will be resold at ‘the rink and cost of the deiauiting purchaser after adver- same for five days in “The by tains ssane for five days in The THOMAS DOWLING, H FICKI Star” . Truston, No. 1300 Sad street, JESSE H. WILSON. Trustee, ‘Gunton Auet, Building, PES ave, rpuomas Dowie, ‘Auctioneer, CHANCERY SAL¥ OF UNIMPROVED PROPERTY By virtue of a decree of the 8: AT AUCTION. weme Court of the District of ‘Columbia, passed “April 23d. 1864. inequity Cause No R638, Young se witttime a al we will sl SIXTH MAY. FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. all of square north of at public ‘auction, on TU] Dui ESDAY, THE 884. in front of the preutaen, ab square, Duinbered 189, in the City of Washington, in the Dis- trict of Colunitia, ‘Terms: One-half purchase money cash: balance tn montis, notes to bear interest and to be secured by deed of trust on property sold. A drpomit required at time of salu, mrchaser. ‘Terms to be ten’ ¢ MATTHEWS, JAMES M. JOHNSION. T Webster Law Building, ep2-d&ds wb street mw. TPRUSTERS, SME Ov VERY VALUABLE IM PROVED STREET WHICH I BU: ‘S PROPEI IT STANDS. y OPPOSITE TER MAKKEL BEING HOUSE NO. 2120N NI NORTHWEST, AND THE LOT cn NT oO} Pursuant to a decree of the Supreme Court of the, District of Columbia passed on the 23d day of Apr Lf 1884. in Equit ty Cause No. 8,790, doc. 25, wherein Rudolph Johnson and others are complainautsandSerah A. Johnson and others are defendants, and under and by tained within ninety-four feet nine and ‘Terms ro sory notes of the pure ys from _apt-dkan NHARLES W. HANDY, Real Estate Agent, TRUS" E! SOUTH SIDE OF PI north tweaity of naid I feet, the | tw (9), in square three bi ginning, together with the improve alley way over the north three (3) aid part of lot 9 is rreceved. For: tise aise Cf mid part of Jot and the pro djoming it on ‘he north. ~Ubind perty f wale: paidin cant: the reddiue to be om day of sale. with six per ce of a decree of the Sty from day of sule, other the risk and cost of the d * public advertisen A deponit of erty of purchaser or purchasers. Wal F. for the street, for contracted positivel 1879; on the red and elit the f we motes and be ann five (25) feet the one-half (9%) inches t ; thea hwardly wit toa. M h atroet and th it tr wurchine dl in ne purchaser to be ‘Terms of day of sale, GEO. F.APPI BBY.) WAL E EDMONSTONS 420 5th eter BO. HOLTZ Paine SALE OF PROPYRTY PRe NORTHWEST. me Trea umiia, passed LLDNESDAY. the SE VELOC four (24) fe wnts in six und tw sale requ w xked off. All ¥. MATTINGLY, w. ’ K Office 486 Louisiana a southwest, and be cured Private character, for over 37 sears. ER. ROBERTSON, ‘can be consulted éviry Wednesday and from 2to9 p.m., at his office, 456 C sireet_ northwest, and cnre of all Pri: embracing weak: organs &0. Cases BE GREAT treatment onic two sn 9th street w: ruister, NOYLVANIA AVENU ELFYENTH ANG” TWELFT: parcel of ground situ known and described ax thrve hundred and twenty- point on Datroet northwest corner virtue of three deeds of trust. dated re=poctively on the Sth day of Octobe 2th day of September, 18-1, and 9th: day of December, 1861, abd recorded. re= F Liber 927, folio ‘Si, et” seq. ; in Liber 65, folio 56, et seq., and in Liber 991, folio 174 et seq. of the land records ‘of the District of Columbie, the und Sigued ‘Trustees will sell, at publie wm in’ front of the premises, on TURSDAY, th SIXTH DAY OF MAY, isk AT FIVE CLOCK P.M. sl that” piect or parcel of Jend lying in the city of Washington, District of Colum! is, and being ell that part vu th from the northeast corner of said square, and ranuing thence south twenty- its, and thenoe Pace of be te, A rieeht of sat by deyth of Bt and eferred pay- ments, secured on the property sod to the sativfaction of the undersigned Trustees, ser, ail cash, at the option of nplied with fm ‘Trustees reserve the riche toreseil at the Tink and cost of defaniuin After such notice as may wee deposit of $250 tbe mad~ w ‘Trustees, ‘t northwest, Auctioneer, NTING THE a Comrt off ity caume Jeranied Trustees will sell at. VENTH DAY PL mis of sale: One-thinl (s) cash, and the residue tn (2) equal install with interest fror eve mouths, t thereof to ba ‘ Trunteos, GO TO DR. BROTHER ‘and ‘Dixease,” particularly that of a ‘ap2v-lin* _ SPECIALIST, Saturda: in tour to six Sica eragy er gaan, ccomnelitins stay Baltimore. Md. Call and be convinced of the doctor's wonderful success and y save time and money. F a : E foci: i 2 the. Ger- Scheutsen feet on. iy é of said Hl i i strictly, THE OLDEST FSTABI Ladies’ Physician in the A avenue, between ikl alid 4 ts and irregularities q) ‘Correspondence and SHED AND y remoy a. eultations confidential. ‘Separate rooms for ladies Office hours—i to4 and 6 to8. epld-ant t OF THE GENERATIVE ORGANS EBILITY ail the HONE TALS OF FRANCE. Promptreturn of IGOR. Simple case, €3 to $6. Severe to 12, ‘victim of early Nerronn De. wii. ‘Premature 4 ete., hay a tried in vane ot ea care wi xa “ee to han elow ul EAD AND BE = 3 06 B