Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1885, Page 7

MIDSUMMER STYLES. Tie JEnsEy is now worn for demi-toilet only. Ix Some very stylish costumes gray is blended With yellow, the effect being very soft and pleasing. MrTTS are rigidly exeluded from dressy toilets this summer. They are worn only with house or neglize toil THE CHARLOTTE Conpay dress {s made with full skirt that opens in front, displaying a petticoat of harmonizing color. These dresses reach to the ground. Dusr CLOAKS are made of mohair or pongee. Redingotes of light weight navy blue woolen material have the hood lined with red silk. A VERY Puerry modification of the Norfolk Jacket has been introduced. Instead of a loose, easy fit, this style ix snugly pleated tothe figure, while yet retaining the general characteristics Of its predecesso: RLS AND CHILDREN'S trimmed with elegant butions, embroidery. The skirts of ail dre ehildren are made fall and pretty fs'a most sensible mode, as it ¢ the Hitt Wearers to move freely without eatching cold. SHEPHERD'S PLAID GINGHAM Is very fonable for morning wear, it is trimmed with guipure embroidery and rows of velvet mate ks are red and white, always popular black costumes are ses for young long, whic brown and white and Ui and white, rat Lace 1s Us fe~igns that look like cords put in braid patterns. Valenciennes is the favorite trim- ming Jace for th on, Cream OF rose ink China silks, an: Thdlastiks that ave cream grounds, with rel, bhi jigures, or wiih flowers that combine colors. At GARDEN Partres and outdoor fetes it Is Very ustal now tosee hats and bonnets trimmed With bouquets of real flowers, generally na- ture's fleld favorites, white r fastens the collar, ficha or piastron, or even corsage to and # third is attached to the tip and Ie Of the parasol. Lone MANTLES, entirely concealing the dress, of bright-colored lace made over black or white silk linings, are worn for driving. In thisstyle of mantle is made of black or I these buckles and | in the new and | or green | THE SIEGE OF BERLIN, We were passing up the avenue of the: Elysees with Dr. V., tracing in the walls riddled by shells and the pavements torn by grape shot the story of Paris besieged. As we neared the Rond Point de l'Etolle the Doctor paused, ant pointing to one of those great corner howses so showily grouped around the Are de | Triomphe— “Do you see,"he said to me, “those four closed winlows’ above that balcony? During the first days of that terrible August of 1870 I was called there for a case of apoplectie stroke. | It was the residence of Col. Jouve,a culrassier of the First Empire, is head turned with glory and patriotism, who at the beginning of the ar had come to lodge in the Champs Elysees, in an apartment with a balcony, to be present at the triumphal return of our troops. Poor old | man! The news of Wissembourg came to him ashe was rising from table. As he read the | name of Napoleon at the foot of the bulletin of defeat he fell stricken. “L found the old cuirassier stretched upon the pet, his face flushed and dull, as if from the ‘Exect, he must have been very 3 seemed Immense. Fine fares, superb Weth, a fleece of white curls, years which seemed 60, Near him knelt his inddanghter, all in tears. She resembled fim. Side be ‘side they seemed two beautital Greck medallions struck from the same die. The ono, antique, earthstained, with the con tonr # /itle worn; the other, resplendent and clear, with all the 'brilllancy and velvety luster of the new impression, “The grief of this child touched me. Her | father was on the staf of MacMahon and the | Mf this old man stretehed before her | worked in her mind another image not less | terrivte. 1 reassured heras best I could, but | at heart 1 neld little hope. We had acase of | out-and-out paralysis of one side, and at 80 that | y ered from.” During three the old man remained ip the same tionless stupor. It was at this of Itelchsoffen arrived You recollect in what. @ strange ‘evening we all believed in a great »,000 Prussians killed; the Prince | Koyal'a prisoner, I'do not know by what mira | cle, what magnetic current, an echo of this na- | reached our poor deai-mute in the | | | ¥ ree 1’ Paris. fashion. U: al jos | crisp of his paralysis, but that evening, on ap- THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. 8 te 11, 1885-DOUBLE SHEET: good man, was thinking of the French, for Whose 9a. entry he had waited so long. &%, & ety eae! | ge flowers, the flourish of trumpets, his son by the & ca tide of the marshal, and he, the old man, on his ‘ee leony in full-dress uniform as al i = pine torn flags and the eagles black with a cenilenien sit fi a the Arnett “Poor Father Jouve! He doubtless imagined that shed to prevent his witnessing the de of our troops In order to guard him ‘ to next season, Roin foo gent ombtion, sor he carefully. re- frained from speaking of It to any one; but on GGG_ REE NX the marue, ‘at the very hour that the Prussian g G = battalions advanced cautiously on the long road Gas which led from the Porte Maillot to the Tuil- 89 leries, an upper window was gently raised. and the Colonel | ‘appeared on the balcony with his helmet, his great saber. his glorious old uniform THE PALAIS KOYAL'S Improved Shape Gauze UNDERSHERTS at 25 and 30 are to be closed out at Bae. WALBRIGGAN, also GAUZE UNDERSHIRTS, which are undoubiediy the best value ever offered for Boc., ate to be closeout for dsc. This isa small te- duction in price, but we have sold the coods all the Season at the suiall profitof three cengs on each plece, So thouzh we make only a reduction of three cents we Keep cue word aud sell ut cont price. JEAN DRAWELN are sold ‘at nearly all stores as low anii5e., but the Palais oval is the only store in this city that seis warranted. talloreut and made mistaken, Burnol down there behind the Arc | Wis cU;,fnae salle warranted, tailor eat and made de Triomphe there wasa confused uolse, a biuek | priceis ae. and we defy any of our competitors to line w wanced Inthe rising light. Then | ive equal value under Y3e.> Httie hy ittdie the cplices et the helmets flashed, | “FRENCH Ba LBIIGGAN Underwear Is prefered the Iitite drums of Jena began to beat, and | by many gentlemen, because it is almost, a@ light ay under the Are de 'Etolle, Its rhythm marked | eaizeand vers much more durabie. The goods we by the heavy tramp of the scciions and the | Or fF Sill be found she best Imported, clash of sabers, burst forth the triumphal march 3 Soe. of Schubert. <GLISH BALBRIGGAN shirts and Drawers are “Then in’ the gloom: second to noue as regards At and durabliity. ‘The bpp ea het Reedy diter genine best Euglah Balbigean Cvterwear for ay f jer genuin m Zoarmat The Prussians! Siadeull other stores charge So The ‘closivg Out Of the cuirassicrs Milhaud complete. I still Wonder what effort of will, what rebound of ilfe, thus put him upon his feet and into uniform. What is certains that he was there, erect De- hind the railing, astonished at finding the ave- hues so wide—so still—the blinds of the houses closed, Paris desolate as a great pest-house, flags everywhere; but, so singular, all white With red crosses, ‘and no one to lméet our sol- ers. “For moment he could believe himself silence of the place, rrible ery—To arm: ‘And the four Uhlans up there on the of the adva: rd could 8 ae Balcony a tail off man stagger, aud, waving bis | Price will be $1.22, arms, fall rigid, “his. time Col, Jouve was indeed dead.”— From the French of Alphonse oe Salt as an Article of Diet. ‘From Popular Science Monthly. No one will question that chloride of sodium (salt) is capable ot doing serious harm if taken iu any but small quantities. It is a mineral substance, an antiseptic, and, to some extent, a disinfectant, which Indicates its antagonism to living things. A larger dose than that to which © person Is accustomed produces great thirst and other discomforts. A still larger dose pro- duces great nausea and vomiting. The Gentlemen who are particular ag to fit and quality qhunld Uy the "BATA ROW AL dress Shir price S9e, “We could sell shirts for 0c. or less, but we hay made a success ofour gent's iuenishing department by ing the very best ioods at fur prices, and that why we offer no shirts under Se. bt uber, We give for $=. a quality that our ‘competitors carinot Offer under $1 at least, for nearly all charge 81 Look at onr plain Night Shirts for 50e., and at our fancy ones for Bie. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. excanson BROS, Auctioneers. RUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED Wirtue of deed of trent fo cat acted So. k o isa, and daly ccoried ean Liber ‘sea, ‘ ofthe District of Columbia, I will sell at pablio sae on. ty font of the premises ou SATURDAY. JULY ilowing Beal “Ekehtey situate int the” clk ‘one (2), In”’O. 0. Howard Bite Clarks kabdicion of loennmameniene t to five (5), incinstve, in square north of 0-384, an ‘to @ prior deed of 1 Tut and recorded artisan hee Maks oes 4 one of said land records to secure the sum of $37 With interest at 8 per cent per annuin trom Terms of sale: One-half of the purchase money in cash; the balance insix months, wlth Interest at elght Per cent per annum, to be secured by a deed of trust ‘on said real estate to my satisfaction, oF all cash, at ‘the parchaser’s option. “A deposit of $75 will be re- Gud when the property inknocked down. "The tustee reserves the right to resell, ifthe terms of sale are not comp ied with tn five days after the Gay of sue. after five days’ notice by advertisement, at the Fisk'and eost of the deianting purchaser. All con- Veyancing at the purchaser's cust. SesOveodds ‘CH. KNIGHT, Trustee. ‘dated TPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. SALE OF | VERY SUPERIOR, HOUSEHOLD On WEDNESDAY, JULY SITE the fine residence, No, 905 13th siteet 101 commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, I shall sell a superior collection of Furuiture, enibracing in part— « One fiveplece Turkish Parlor Suite, upholstered in Silk and Worsted Damask; Walnut Parlor Rocker In Embossed Velvet; Library Tables, Rattan Chair: Couches; One large Dividing Curtain and Pole; four Double Walnut Marbletop Chamber Suites four Single Walnut Marbletop Chamber Saft Chamber Furniture in separate pieces; fine Hair Mat tresses, Wire Springs, Feagher Pillows and Bolsters; fine Brussels Chamber Carpets throughout the house; Brussels, Stair and Hall Carpets; Toilet Ware, Bed- ding, Hall Rack; very superior Walnut Pillar Exten- sion Table; elegant Walnut Marble-top Buffet; China and Glasaware, Kitchen requisites, &c, This furniture is in prime order, and shonld com mand the attention of parties desiring first-class arti- cles Syl0-4t IN BROS, Auctioneers. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. FUTURE DAYS. JUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers, '‘RUSTEES’ SALE OF FRAME HOUSE CORNER F FILLMORE AND JACKSON STEEELS 18 eee a et aay vata Nirtuc of adeid of trust, duly recorced in Taber No, 1021. follo 488. et seq, Oe of tive iand records of Wasliington county, th the: District ot Columbia, and at the requ Of the party eer We willsell,om MONDAY, the TWENTIETH DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1885, at SIX O'CLOCK P.M. in front of the ises, all those pieces ot parcels of land situate. th Ublontown, in the count of Washinzton, in the I of Columbia. und known upon the recorded plat or plan of sald Uniontown as Jots numbered two. hundred aid forts-one (241) and ie muna and orteiwo, (242), toseting with’ e improvement ts, privilexés and «ther here Sitaments to the sime belonging or in any Wise apper- ining. ‘Terms: One-third ash, balance six and twelve months, notes to bear Interest amd to be secured OF deed of trust on the premises, oF all cash, at purcha- ser's option. “Convesancing at Sont. A deposit of $100 required at malt. "If terias are not compiled with in seven days the reserve the Fight to resell, at the risk and cost of the defulting archaser, after five days” pablic notice of wich Tess in some newspaper published in Washlagtm 1 CONRAD SCHAEE! IyT-cokds ___ CHRISTIAN LED \V ALTER WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioncers TRUSTEES: TA SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Be LOT TWENTY ONESINTH FEET BY ONE HONDRED ONE-TWELFTH FEET. IM- PROVED BY “TWO STORY BRICK, NU, 20D ‘TWELFTH STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of deed of trust dated June 25:n, 1875, and duly recdrded in Liber No. 758, foll 469, one of land records er the District of cor, Humbia.and at te request BF the party sceured there by, we will sell, wt public auction in frontof the Fémises on TURSHAN, JULY 14th, 1N85, AUS, P.M. Phe horth 20 teet 2 inches oflot No, Gin square No. 324 fronting “12th t., west” by depth of 100 feet 1 inch 1 ogether with the 2 Washington Gly, tnsatd District, Inprovements therdon, ‘ermus of sale As expressed in sald deed of trust, amount of debt Secured with expenses of salein cash, it the bauntce at san ‘for which notes of par and secured by deed of trust on propert be taken. $100 deposit. required at time of Conveyancing and ‘recording. at purchaser's cost. Terms of sue to be complied with in six days from Gay of sale; else trustees reserve the Fight to Fesell at Fisk and cost of purchaser in defwalt, VREDK. KOONES, JAMES "t. WORMLEY, "ANSON BROS., Auctioneers }rimatece Tur Rmowar DRY AIR REFRIGERATOR ALL SIZES, STYLES AND PRICES 3. W. SCHAEFER & BRO, No, 1020 7th st. nw, nd warranted, and Tt ‘corner 70h,» Next door to Averbach’s Gent's tore. _ADIES: BEFORE YOU PURCHASE A SEWAG J Machine, we would ‘naw ey By > < dove on Sup, aaron Ahly’ payment, aid epecial dle ee A TE OE ZH for New Hs sonny as ete tly Hon fee the New ‘Autonianie co White, ew Machines of all kinds Kenting and Repairing. Hees We Ans Acar, WITH THE SIXTH CARLOAD OF OUR EUREKA CHAMBER SUIT, SOLID WALNUT, MARBLE TOP, 10 PIECES COMPLETE, FOR $4350—BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED FOR THK MONEY. GREAT BARGAINS IN ALL OTHER GOODS PREVIOUS TO TAKING STOCK, JULY 1ST. W. IL. ROEKE, os RHE VIRGINIA MIDE S01 Market Space; 308 and 310 8th at THE SHORT LINE To THE SOUTH aND SOUTH WEST, Sehedninin eitvct d 2 Cres MEAT sto local nation, eo mond and Alleghany and A. M.—NEW ORLEANS FAST M. onectiOUK 4 tSunday, with C and-O. Rall laity, exo 7 with C. mat Sleeping ule ear froin be tay Atha HAD Niceping. cate, Whshinycton to New Orleans without Pullman Pacior Care trou W. er AL LOUISVELL uN to cinch teouleriie ang et ero Twinia. Pullman Siceping Cars, Washington te M.-SOUTHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS ND RalLWaY, v1 Ass. ‘aror Sroves bering Another invoice of the Celebrated CROWN JEWEL Just received, and for the balance of the season we will ‘offer special inducements to any purchasers of the JEWEL or otber makes of Vapor Stoves ‘Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere, W. 8 JENKS & CO, ‘TIT 7th street, tome, to wane = Stxcterox & Frercure, FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDI 'G AND UPHOI- TERS SALE OF ROUSE AND LOT oN CE Be gg Roh " con: =; SALE OF FURNITURE, CON At ape os ft T ON nd Pullman Sleeping The paraso! and h the maatie. The exe was neurly clear, the tongue | the most serious diseuses due to dictetic errors, g SF Not ” Seea, NORTHWEST, ay virtue or @akeh of trom. Osten. Suir Sith FOR FURNITURE, Ec, Ee, | Parlor curs Menwgomery wo 3 THe Pasiios oF SrxivEs has evon extended vy. He had the strength to smile at } viz. scurvy. ce 6 OAR pmprisin in part— 879, and du! Jed among the land records ss ye Guarantee prices to be always the ack materiais of light textnre, and though comumered twice: ‘The popular belief that an_ appetite for salt Is Gad # T ‘sss! PARLOR SET: ROSEWOOD CHATRS: M. T. District of Columbia in No. 017 fo Manmons Division Train leave Washington st 4:15» je ight textnre, and though Ao-ry univ among lower animais Is without foun- ‘ TARL AS’ LATE: 5S. and ai the request of Ube bh 015 71H Steer Noxruwest a. daily, except Sunday, Hi to be s Colonel, a great victorgr dation in fact, “A certain class only, and that a cured thereby. 1 will sell kt auction In front Of thy my on eany as I gave him the details of the splen- |} very small class when compared with all other Warrenton ‘Trains leave 1 3: Washington st 7008. iss on TURSDAY, the TWENTY-FIRST DAY antl. ~ P 15 nan, an ‘. cube, ud wen success of MacManion Teaw his features Fe-| Gadiey’ of the ankinal ey tts wt he armada Atte: | ine ren! eiate nthe ety of Wachingum 8, wee | POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, ae Petal Be cial fondness for salt. blur made, donble toes and unproved shape. MAT: | ‘The southe aber se3 = Walking or making calls in a quiet w When I went out the young girl was await- For the spovial sate the pr be ze a pale. BOLe | Davidson's record lon of square. nub AILY LINE TO NORFOLK AND FORTRESS ‘vid pm. Mk WoOLEN Lack has become so popular | ime, pale and erect, belore the door. She We havleabent 200 p Tait tose tet com. iree hundred and Torry’ (add) thefsabd part of Let | ID) ‘s mise die scat, n L = pep rise broken ly giad to sell wv N that it is now used for making entire mantles. quem st g 12 fect 10k inches on 10th street by a depth | STI tzand Information inguire at Company's “ “ut he issaved,’ I said to her, taking her | 9 representative, and iu natural habits them ata loss, These mantles are gene all in visite shape, | ; PLATED | v2 fees and being Improved by Howe Na ZK | one a an Hl Penneyivauiaavenue, ‘Traine leave Som nits. stitution the nearest approach to eat gern street Horthw exe anday, at =xclastve 0 P. Station. nd must always be lined with silk of (he sami “The unhappy ebild had hardly the courage ind in the whoie animal world. E' GOG, ERE NN N TITY & 6855 EN REQUIS rms of sale: One-third cash; balance in two equal | Boston and Providence steamers, color @sthe knew. "Those made of th to answer Ine. The: true news of Retehsoffen | ud in the whole animal world. Even ierbly g 6 SRN OT Fy virtue of un ordesisned by dhe Supreme Court | Invalments at ix sak tive snonihes purchwer' | Foon at 139i and G10 : : and dark red lace over silk of had Just been posted—MacMahon in flight; the | jood as do human beings, but only at Intervals, 696 x ue Srphane’ Coust vanes werent edi a pants neler | deed or tease Sn the pee teeter aaa meearared ay | Rotel and Sari will also ciscck' baggage trom hota are particularly stylish. whole army crushed. Our eyes met in conster- | perhaps but a few. tines ir, of at certain GGG Ee N T On eTHURSDAS, the SECT EEN TIC DCS OF TEE. | ontion, cana S100 required at tane of-ale, | and private residences | CAT TAS Conoxen Kip Groves, a rough-and-| as thinklug of her father. I was | seasons only, which suggest the thouzlt that pmmencing at TEN O'CLOCK, ail the | All urchaser's cost. | "For further particulars inguire at office, 7th street PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE a8 a si pling, thinking of the old man. Surely he | hossibly they take. it’as a medieine rather ARFS, ture cobtained in Dwelling No. 319. days from sale, | wharf. ‘Telephune No. 45, TO THE NORTH, WEST AND Sol T. ready hat or bonnet trimmed with a canvas . ‘ Pos eae c fault: | $y iP. WELO DOURLE TRACK. si NERY. | would not resist this fresh shock. But what | tian as food: possilily as a vermiitge, as | yy, RF gp ty nny be resold at risk and Coot at detente W. P WELOM, General Agent. n 1 z scarf striped tn Roman colors, a parasol large | was to ve done. Leave him his Joy, the illu-| {ts oasa. i Muse. js. sald to pret aitemake® mpecialty “of our 60c, Searfs and try urchaser, alter five dave OW FARE TO NORFOLK.-STEAMER Lapy | STEEL Ere ae Fayirwane. enough to do duty as an umbr devoid | sions whieh had brought him back tolife?: But | certain intestinal parasites to whieh thhee pee catete ne odes JOH J OF FUE LAKE waves dth sires Were RMON | pentne ee ERE ONE, 1M, me Of fripperiesan in ne Watell,a | then It would be necessary to deceive him, mals are subject. ‘That salt is notessential, to ington, Monday. Wednewias sind Satardas, am rrins leave Washington from station, corver oft 7 gauze or silk gren HL, long enought) | ="Very w shall deceive him! sald the} the health, even of nerbivorous anim: earfy comprise Fisk, - pe hurstcliss Fare, S400: "Round Trip, West, Chteago Tented expres cover the face. cross i t . and tie in | heroic uirl, quiekly wiping away her tears, and, | Genced by the fut that i coraln taste ef thes | n's Landon Lutes SALE. OF s TWo- | Teicphone call 94" AM Potomac Miver Land Sicqping Carsat B20.A,M dally raat front In shortends, a clos! w fan wiieh | ull radiant,she went back into her grand-| world, where salt is utterly unkuown as 1 | : APTERNOM THIR- FRAME DWELLING 7 Steamer JOHN W. THOMPSUN, Mo DA. M. daily to Cleciueaiionaee toe can be slipped inte the p {are the proper | father’s reom natural product, antelope of a TEENTH, AT SIX O'CLOCK, we wiil sell at wharé, BET XC EAS C | arcessories toa traveling outtit. Fons of CANVAS are busted in the neck and sleeves of traveling dresses. Any color may | be used that best sults the wearer's complex- | a d Priday, 7 am. FPR PoTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS NEW IRON STEAMER “WAK ¢FTELIY Leaves Tthestreet wharf on MONDAYS, THT “It was a hard task which she had taken upon herself. For a few days all went well. The old man was feeble, and he let himself be misled like a ebild. But with returning health his | me clearer. It was necessary to i Cars from) "ar to St. Loni: with Sleepin Cine in countless numbers. ‘This ts the tral Africa and in other paris of the world; and itis asserted by travelers that in South Africa—even where salt occurs in abundance the various classes ofa deed of trust, dated Mare 1580, and duly recorded in Liber No. 3: i9 390 Of the land records of the District Columbia, and at the request of the party thereby, We Will sell, at _public auction. fn fr rniruty to Cincinnati iS except Maturda, Ait ch ail expr if 10th street southwest, STESM, PLEASURE AND TUG BOAT POINT," famous for speed ai ROCK low pressure; TS feet Beam. 5 retina at Hi n aniclop d copper premises on MO) DAYS and SATURDAYS at 7am Ret sihirg with Western texpress with ti ape Cotton as can be bought at forty | keep him informed of the movement of the | Jew ae iomt nos heat. Ge eno Geclope d copper iastened; ores TUESDAYS, FIIDAYS and SUNDAY paar, Ee ee 8 cents the yard, and these folds cau be made st es, 10 prepare military bulletins for him. | fystanee in which HeeLe. of shes ana Rak ae ferme: ‘One hal 2, ix and twelve | OCLOCK B ing 8t River Latidings 5S iy. for Pittsburg and the Wea. wit, home at very smallexpense. The told should | it was really pitital to see this beautiful giti | GPentiis uve Leen secceeatene pes eels months, notes to bear : y nud to be seeared. by ANSO} Currioman. Va.,and St. Ch ont an inch wide, one Ing Usually enoush, althouh some ladiex prefer two. The rough’ edges sould be bound | ig! nd day over her map of Germavy pricking out little flags, forein; vine « whole glorious camp re WSieeper 1 rristwirg bo « TIMI ry SAND POTOMAC HATUROAD. weer, Mundo, Nina out salt. It is @ well known fact that in certain parts decd of trust, ye rt of lot numbered nine (9) \dred and fifly-seven (757), feet on 3d street id BROS. in all colors, thoroughty od shape and fn al sizes. S1.08 each? sain where for $250. herself to com ign. Bazaine di- ©.W. RIDLE: f . even more searce (ian | We offer tie same qua Sizes lor SL.75. ig back nw westerly course the sume width the i wn'te Hotluenter. With thin silk ribbons rected upon Berlin, Frossard in Bavaria, Mac | god “In certaiiy parte of ant Aten | Vaieueatir ual Sept OF (he iotoe hundred (Hom tet, tor | P)URECT TO NeW YA wort Lok Maven sind Flmtea, at 90 A LarcE Prorortios of the soft, all wool, | Mah poe eae a all Gee ae ora to say thata certain man eatssalt Is equi: | cheb, conse cae ofan order ot gether with the imor ent eonslating, ea com Pier 41, bast Hover, {in except sunday mixed fabrics which are presented for ladtew | i uci unaiguer ater eit wolfe | lato saving that he ty very rie, Yet these | gat pia curity | : ihiet coe toate dice ni of Sra sind | SOU wae asin ne Es rear are very acceptable for children, and styl- | us most in this imaginary invasion. He had | Peobi° have existed for alll ages, und have en- |) SEREVE BUTIONS, ZI ee ied cate velvi Sat TEA Aasee — ‘his imaginary | Joyed the very best of barbarous health with- | tever ‘erais: One-third cash; in six, twelve AC TRANSPORTATION LINE ish costumes are made for the little ones in | conquered Germany so many times under the | Sata taste ofecle feng ig toold age. We | a pair it, D, Coy on | eighteen months, with six per’ cet pe = . um stripes, plaids, and figures. Combination cow | First empire! He knew n advance all the | have also bec D informed on creditable auth MBRELLAS, Drownes € Lyon's latest novelties | FOURTEENTH DAY of JULY, 1585, at { ed by deed of trust_on the property sol For Horton without 4 ay fumes are still popular, and certainly ex-| moves. ‘Now, there's where they're going. | {ty that ti Siberia cat te aoe Ta ae ete REET AS ed Eaglish Silke | O'CLOCK St the following personal properts, to wit: | all cash, at o} i For Brookivn, N.¥, all Uirowgh tals compert ab Bemely pretty and jauniv in effect. Heside | That's what they'll do.’ And his predictions | won constitnene oy Ga eek eee ea | habe frames and natural, | 2 Carriage ‘Mares, 2 Family capriages’ and‘Double | a use of sal Wexancing, Feconctitg, Ge. i Cost ts Touse Sarum icp wide Wasael eotion Bacar ee this they are practical. since opportunity is | were always realized, which gave him no little | Gr mumorine Month are ae was 0 arness, 1 Buces fe Marness, 1 Dayton haser. ‘Terns plied with Ww hin ten otherwise trustees will resell at ig purchaser after three days vening Star. given for utilizing parts of dresses. or dresses Which have been outgrowa and which might otherwise be valueless. pride. Pe*Cnfortanately it wasin vain that we took ittes, gained battles—we never went fast WASHINGTON, stopp Landings, leaving iret transfer enson's whart 4 p.m, SUNDAY, March 15. fe ferriage nero River Freight received SATURDAYS ONLY, and | For Philadelphia, 7: Wagon, L Small W: ringe ‘Tongue, 1 Sleigh Belis, eu son ahd Extra Shams aba Car , Horse Blankets | days frou day of si risk and cost of dei notice in th street, avolditig dou k City. the time of the discovery of this continent and | for some centuries after, and is still true of the § yer Coats, Garters, ¥, and everything appertaining to geut’s ture For TRIMMING summer dresses embroideries are selected more than | Colored embroi- deries in navy blue show red and white effects, cardinal grounds are embroidered in black and white, and others are done in olive and brown. White embroide re in endless variety 0 gings to embrol the entire skirt, work patterns and used for yokes and sieeves, and the nets for the same purpose are exquisite in the new desizns. ream white tueked and then kilted and set on above a nar- row box-pleated ruffle of pink satin, ‘The bod= ee is cut out square and bordered with Ing of pink Spanish luce, or, If preferred, there | ean be substitut With “baby-wulst to the yoke. tin ri @ generous bow, and ends In the back. A Very Styiisit crt for a miss represents the Rosella costume, made In ecru albatross Wool, trimmed with dark brown velvet ribbon and narrow gold braid. The jaunty j eut square and opens over a fall brown surah, and a sash vest ts arranged over th long ends in front. The ef gold braid, Placed at either side of the velvet ribtom! greatly emhanices the attractiveness of tie cos fume. An ecru straw hat is worn with this suit aud harmonizes with ip perfe d with brown velvet and t etamine sea Kied with gold. Tue Nexses or Wears of thin bro ‘materials upon a transparent ground has nota- bly increased of late. These fabrics are chiefly brocaded silk canvas goods or gauzes, with Taised desficns in silk or satin, or of silk zreaa- dine or etaiaine fu raised patterns of velvet. These mantics are in the shape of Wort Hes, searrpelerines, dolmans, “with sleeves. or long, elezant pelise’ for con Wear or the races, to answer in lie of 4 gant costume. These are lined with pale gold, Mauve. scarlet, or shot suralis, and the eifect is exceedingly rich and stylish. Bwsox Cuori, canvas, mohair, and serge are th. jabrics which lead in popularity for the making of traveling dresses. ‘The coolest. of these are the canvas goods, which must be of ail-wool weave. or they will surink at any ex- posure to.a shower, or at the sea. hor: mohairs are pr. ble, and ma stylishiy, with toimmin bon, which reprodi two-toned fabric. Man} ing dresses are not lined, 3 yoke ‘of the pink satin, etly. being fa d wit simply ot deep kilts, wi rst laid in @ wide em. ‘These kilts are attached to. a y Of silesia, which fits over the hips afte manner of to white petticoats. ‘The fait rtis draped above, thus | Wholly concealing the joining ot yoke and kilts. | AU bodices are ined with stent surah, when Sengtort Pertect fit are insured, and dou Bidbreacted bodices are highiy: tavensd oe fruveling dress, which it is not desituble to decorate. Costiy butions are then in or ‘Tue Fasurox Wxrrer in London Truth s Have you ai eau a Princess bast I and materials of <0 v8 we seen the sketches of Princes ¥ prett and blue shot-tweed, with silk to i skirt is of the lat Perpendicular Of the tweed, trimined with folds of the sil fashion. A pretty little jacket to gow gown Is made of the tweed, Lined with peacock- colored satin, and trimmed with the slot-<dlk down the froats, which are straight, though the back fits tightly to the figure. Auother nice frock {s of grenat blanket cloth, the long wide pleats on the skirt bein; Zated by folds of ottoman silk in the sa: There ts also a vest of the ottoman, the. budice and seart-drapery being of the cloth. A jacket Ss made to accompany this frock, the material being the@lanketciuth. It fastens from the Jet shoulder, aud is trimmed ronnd all the out- Ines with fine sable. A gown of navy blue cloth Is cut, out tn scol- Jops, which fall over a trimming of Interlaced cardinal red braid. A similar, but narrower frimming, edzes the tinte, which is quite short The fronts of the bedice are scolloped over a Vest of interlaced red braid, and the sleeves are brown ch. nd is arranged in ats. The bexti the front « Th wide tunie ari the bodle Gnished at the culls to match. ‘The jacket corresponding with this Is of nav: cloth, edged wit row of cardinal braid. 3 Fevers, turned buck at the leit side of the chest, fs lined with red silk; anda smaller revers, turned back at the rig the busqiie, shows a similar iuing. "ef iittie ar experienc A cream-eolored cloth is made over a skirt of pale blue vetling. being quite plain except iat a harrow pleating iound the edge. ‘The badiee of Ph Fenteun digvnally from tie Jelt shoulder, jeans Of cagved Mothero=pearl he vest and cutis are pale hing Patt Pattous, Another cream-colored dress is of Cairo eloth, with pleated skirt and seartlike tuple made ot ¢ream-colored satin. ‘The bodice of this gowa fa pleated and worn with a belt. eee Jat OrFictats INpIcreD.—The sheriff and fail guards of Greenville county Va., have been Indicted because of the escape of’ the negro murderer, Henry Moore, from jail. Moore was to have been banged last Friday, but effected by burrowing a hole’ through the is cell i. Jobn L, Heckman, who two years ago ran away with $22,000 belonging to the Catholfe Knights of Amesica, of which order he was grand tressurer, has returned, dead broke, and seeking a comproniise, to his home in Grafton, ‘W. Va. He will be prosecuted. Dovsrrcy oy Dx. FeRuan’s OPERATIONS. — De. Gibies, the me «rene a. ky Spain to investigate the cholera epidemic an turned to Karis: ‘He reports that Dr. Perm to je report Dr. Ferran the nature of his vaceine a secret, though be him (Gibier) courteously and allowed Ahim to witness the operation. The Spanish hos filthy condition. Dr. Gibler ts elfieacy of Dr. "8 opera. Ive, | days we shall enter Berlin! es, both in white and | the Prussians w A Paerry Lrrrie Torner fora young girl's | © Wear at a summer resort consists of a skirt of | \y: renadine, with a deep flounce | ating in | apreiiy | rf and brown quilis that are sprin- | added | | make’ him sp | of all were the answers curiosity about the sort of trous- | ugh for him. ‘That old man was insatiable. | Each day when{T arrived f learned of a new feat of arms. “*Doctor, we have taken Mayence,’ the young girl would say, approaching me with a heartbroken smile, and I heard through the oor & joyous voice which erled out to me: ‘We're getting on! We're getting on! In eight At that moment Fe not more than eight days We questioned at first whether it trom Paris. il over luce | Would not be better to remove him to the coun- ir | tty: but once out of doors, the state of France | would have revealed all to him, and I deemed n still too feeble, too bewildered vy his great shock, to permit him to know the truth. It cided to remaii “The first day of the investment of the city I | went up to their apartment, I recollect, very much moved with that anguish of heart which pleat: | was Drought to us ull by the elosed gates of i is; the battle under the walls, our suburbs: become frontiers. I found the good man jubi- f° the white grenadine set | lant and proud: In either case a wide sash of pink | ; pbon goes round the waist, and tes with | Menced, then. “Eh bien!’ he said to me, ‘the siege has com- looked at him stupefied. hat, Colonel, you know?” “His granddaughter turned toward me: ““Ah! Yes, doctor, It 1s the great news. The of Berlin has commenced.’ she said that plying her needle with such a tranquil little air. How could he suspect any- thing? He could not hear the cannon of the forts. This unfortunate Paris, desolate and pturned, he could not see ttf What he did from his bed was a panel of the Are de mphe, and in his room, about him, a com- te bric-a-brae the First Empire well cal- ated toimaintain his illusions. Portraits of s, enzravings of battles, the King of in baby diess; then the great stitf side- rhamented with copper trophies, loaded With imperial relies, with medallions, bronzes, @ fragment of tne rock of St. Helena under giass, various miniatures of the same lady, all becurled in ball costume, with a low robe, muttou-leg sleeves and clear eyes; and all this —the s! tables, the King of Rome, the Mar- nals. the yellow ladies with the high shoulders and short waists, of that awkward stitfness whieh was the grace Of 1806—1t was this at- sphere of victories and conquests, even more than all that we couid say to him, that made the ve colonel believe so nalvely In the slege of forlin, From this time we found our military ope | rations muca simplified. Taking Berlin was now ouly a matter of patience, Froia tine to time | When the old man worried too much a letter | from bis son wouid be rend to bim—an ima letter, of course, as nothing now en fs, and as since Sedan the alde-de-c MacMahon had teen sent to fortress in Ger- mmany. You can fimagine the despair of that poor chia, without news of her father, "know: ug him to be a prisoner, deprived of every thing, perhaps, and ‘herself obliged to ak in Joyous letters, a little short, ais & soldier on the field would write, always wivaneing into the conquered country. Some- Umes strength failed her: weeks would pass without news, But the oid man grew restless 1 no longer slept. Then there quickly ar- Va letter from Germany, which she came aud read to bim gayly by his’ bedside, repress ing ber tears. The Colonel listened religiously, I¥, approved, criticised, piained to us the confused passages, But finest e sent to his son. Never forget that you are Freneh,’ he would ¥ to hin. “Be generous with thesé poor peo- pie. Do not make the invasion too burdensome, | And there were fnterminable recommeda- sadimirable preaching on respect ior the pro- cs, the politeness due to ladies—a regular je of inilitary honor for the use of conquerors, cre were also general considerations on politics, the conditions of peace to be imposed ou the Sanguished. On this point lam bound to say he was not exacting. “Repayment of the cost of the war and nothing more, | What good in taking thei Provinces? Can you make France out of Ger “He dictated this in a firm voice, and there Was sch eaudor in his words, such a beauti- ful, patriotic faith, that it was impossible to Usten unmoved, Meanwhile the sleze was constantly ad- ‘anecing. Not thatof Berlin, alas! It was the Ume of the great cold, of the bombardment, of the epidemic, ot the ‘farnine. But, thanks to en nd effort—to the indelatigable ten- derness that surrounded him—the serenity of | the old man was not tor an instant disturbed: Up to the last 1 was able to get white bread for | him and fresh meat. Jt was only for hlin, Ine deed; and ree cannot Imagine anything more touching than those innocently selfish break- fasts of the grandfather—the old man on his bed fresh and siniling, the napkin tucked under ‘ain; near him his gran: hter, a little iJ trom privations, jalding hts hands, (ie hi drink, helplog him w eat all these for- iden good thin; ‘phen, afliimated by the 1, in the comfort of his warm room, the winter wind without, the snow tossing about his windows,the old cuirassier recalled his cam- paigns In tie north, and recounted to us lor the bundredth time that terrible retreat from Ruesia, when there was nothing but frozen biscuit and horseflesh to eat, “Do you understand that, Little One? We ate borsefiesh,” “Did she understand it! For two months she had nee bi ng Cy i “rrom day to day, however, in jon as convalescetive approncined “our Eprite the sick man grew more icult. That dul all his senses which had served so well tit then commenced to disappear. Two or three times alreaty the terrible broadsides of the Porte Maillot had made him start with ears erect like a hunting-dog. We had to invent a Jast vietory of Bazaine under the walls of Ber- lin, and salvtes tired in honor of iton the Hos- “ital of the Invalides, Another day, when his bed bad been Ler neur the window—it was, 1 think, the Thursday of Bugenval—he saw plainly the Natioual Guards who formed in the avenue of the Grande Armee. “*Winat troops me vers'mueh troatieds = 1 ne ett came to i ybomorrow, they enier,’ she sald to the ‘ot the “Was door room open? The fact is on thinking of It since I re- ail that he had on tad that even sn extracrdi Ouly we spoke of the Pruasians, and he, Pampas Indians of South America. In ancient as well as modern times there were non-~alt- eating people, as we learn from Homer, who, in the Odyssey, refers toa nation which ate no. salt, @ are confident that chloride of sodium was never intended to be eaten as an article of diet. On theoretical grounds, {t would be Just is reasonable to ud o our food quantities of phosphate of lime, pow- dered chalk, silica, magnesia, chloride of potash and other salts which are found in the body as toadd to common salt, Indeed, the elements mentioned, or the most of them at least, are found in the body in much larger quantities than is common sult. Iv is not questioned U in an organized form, that in which it occurs in almost ail our foods, salt is userul inthe b bat it ts certainty, reasonable to supp the same wise Creator who knew just of phosphates and carbonates ‘and e- ments to put into our food, should have xlso known precisely how much ehioride of sodium ‘was best for us, and that the adm] of Gils one necessary’ Ingredient was ivt tefl for tie haphazard and uncertain judgment of man, — see: meee Purifying Water with Alum. From Popular Science News, ‘Those of our readers who have traveled on the Mississippi river know how turbid the water Is, and they may have seen people tie bit of alum toa thread, let it down into a tumbler of the water, and swing it about a little, aiter which ration the liquid becomes as clear ascrystal, Recently the maticr bas been caret ined and reported upon by Profs, P and F. A, Wilder, of Rutgers experiments, two-tenths of a grain to the liter (oue and one-fifth graius to the galion) caused the separation and settling of the lupurities in the New Brunswick, N.J., water. Double this quantity may well be used, us a rule. Ti! amount of alum is too small to be perceptible to the taste, or to exert any physiol action. The alum may also be used In ing water by filtration. Ifa very be added to turbid ‘water it ca i through ordinary paper without diitentty, ana yields a brilliantly clear filtrate, in which there is no trace of suspended matter, It Is not net sary to let it stand berore flitration, us the action of the aluni is iimmediate. The simplest form of filter for considerable quantities of water is a tube, ove end of which is stuifed with cotton. A’ drain-pipe 1s the best, as it can be so cusily cleansed, ‘The plug of Gotton should be two or three inches thick, and may be kept in place by a ring of Wood fitted into the bottom of the pipe For household purposes, a lange glass funhe may be used, or a filler inay be made by cut- Ung off the bottom of a stass flask or other bot- tie. The neck of the funnel or botile is plugged with cotton, which should fi worked In warin water to remove the adhering air, and to wet It well. It should be packed tn quite closely, a Iittle at a time, until it forms a layer two or three inches thick. To insure aceu- Tucy In the amount of alum used it ix best to make a solution of half an ounce of alum to a quart of water. Dissolve the alum ina cup of Doillng water, pour this into a quart measure, and fill up with cold water. Keep it ina prop: erty labeled bottle. Fitty-four drops of thix su- lution, or a scant teaspoonful will contain tw and three-tenths grains of lum, which is th quantity for a gallon of water. [tts not impo! tant to be very exact; as twice the quantit would be harthless enough. Analysis shows that the water is not only clarified but puritic: by this process, the greater part of the organic matter being removed from [t, - soe ‘Miss Parioa in the Boston Beacon, At this season of the yeur the question what eatables to take to plenics arises so frequently that a few suggestions may be acceptable, Many people lose sigit of the fact that good bread and butter and cold meat are articles of which there should be an ample supply, even at the cost of going withont some deiicac Asm apirit lump will enable one to get, with ve little trouble, acup of hot tea, cofice or choco- late. Here ix a short list of good things trom which to make selections for a luncheon fn th woods: Buttered thin bread, buttered rolls, pressed chicken, broiled chicken, tongue, ham) tensed corned beef, sardines, tufted eggs, hart: viled eggs, broiled smoked salmon, pickles, olives, crackers and cheese, orange marmalade, hard gingerbread,cake, cold coffee, cold onade, There are many fruit siraps which, with cold water, make palatable drinks. Lemon juice for lemonade should be extracted at home and carried to the pienie grounds in bottles ‘The sugar may be put with it or added with the water When the lemonade tx wanted. When ice can be transported the bill of fare’ may be improved greatly. For example, salads may be packed in Ice and they will be found tempiing when dinner fs announced. Tee cream and sherbet also will make the meal seem a hun- dred per cent better on ahot day, anda litle ice in the lemonade will make itso much more refreshing as to repay one for the trouble of carrying the ice. But have good bread and butter anyway. It ts well to distribute crackers and cheese iin! ies, pasty ‘on first resching grounds, 60 as relieve any teell: oF infact erates Not to be Fooled Again. From the Baptist Weekly. A shepherd once, to prove the. quickness of iis dog, who was lying before the fire In the house where we were talking, said to mein the middle of a sentence concerning something cise: cam thinking, sir, the cow. Js tn the 0. Xirpose) no stress bn these words, and anid tuein I a quiets une eoticerned tone of voice, the dog, who appeared tobe asleep, immediately Jumped wp, and, Ke through an open’ wi ied the cow there) then (not seeing Tan and looked into the farm. io was ze 8 finding that nS har rt in, PPPoA Boe AA PPP OAA OL Pp AAA Pe aa 0 RRR RR ERR RR mn RR = 1217-1119 PENNSYLYANIA ay: Be TER 18 CAN BE SHAPE) | Mecaw, Sreverson &Onns PATENT GLACIER WINDOW DECORATION, A MOST EFFECTIVE SUBSTITUTE FOR STAINED GLASS. COST IN COMPARISON, VERY LOW. Fasily affixed hy any perso ss fF dows oF Fiske o s, Decorators: weaved without removal o lang by” pri mit Wall Paper ffouses, Catslogne, with full instructions |. Bost free 25e. SON & ORR, 82 BROADWAY, N. T WANTED IN EV: AN AGE RY CITY. my10-s,tu.th2m gasonantx Axp Proper Crormye. TO GET CLOTHES TO LOOK WELL IN WIN ‘OT SO DIFFICULT, THICK WOOLEN: AND MADE TO KEEP THE SHAPE, BUT THIN AND COOL FABRICS RE- QUIKE KNOWLEDGE AND EXPERIE? FASTIION MEI AS YOU CAN READILY JUDGE, BETTER SKILL AND CARE, AND WE CLAIM THAT BOTH HAVE BE CE TO INTO COMELY TALL THESE REQUIREMENTS DEMANDS, EXERCISED IN MAKING UPOUR PRESENT SUPERB STOCK OF SEASONABLE AND PROPER CLOTHING. ROBINSON, PARKER & CO, ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS, 819 Sovrmeast ConNxR 7TH AND D STREETS Je Dx TLaxes GOLDEN SPECIFIO, A POSITIVE CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS OR, THE LIQUOR HABIT. * Itean be civen ina cup of coffee or tea without the Knowledze of the person taking It; is absolutely harmless. and wilt ettect a permanent and speedy (ure, Whether the patieu fem moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck, thas been given In thousands of cases, and in every Instance a perfect cure hus for lowed. IT NEVER Fans, The system once impreg- nated with the Speciile, ft becomes an utter tmpousl uuily Jor the liquor appetite to exist. GULDEN SPECIFIC O0., Proprietors, Cincinuatl, Obie. For Sale by R. K, HELPHENSTINE, EBBITT HOUSE DRUG STORE, Corner 14th and F streets: also corner 14th street and Vermont avenue, Washington, D. C. Call of write for clreulars and full particulars, 419-20 Pore Axp Ixvicorara Those who may wish to purchase, eltheras dell: lous beverage or for medicinal purposes, an UNA- DULTERATED WHISKY, are invited to make a me ER TER isk ¥. ‘This Whisky, upon an analytical examination. has Proved to be free from Fusit Olt, and indeed of any or the modern ingredienta which are used togives fictl- igus age and flavor to this popular drink. FORSALEBY Browning & Middleton, Barbour & Hamittom, J.B. Bryan & Bro, CC Bryan, B, L, Wheeler, ‘Thomas A. Rover, J.C. Byooa £00, ‘W. ii. Ho, Olpoal, WASHINGTON, D. 0, Rebw. | in frout orth | ces Columbia, aud to me | said’ Dis | DAY OF JULY, 1885, at TN ju GARMENTS, TO ‘Termns of sale: Ail sums abo ze that amoun necured by the not pe est from day of sale with seeurit the undersigned, CHEATS dyes, Executor of ROBER THOMAS DOWLING Auctioneer, inises, part of Lot 2: 1 theeast side or Ht f ubont K dwellings. alunce In 1 years, with interest, on the’ property soid. Atl rc purchase: quired on Seales 7FPAUSTERS SALE NTY-FLE : ‘ST, BY A DEPTH OF ABOUT b' FEET, IMPROVED BY A AME 10) ND OUTRUILDL By Virtue ofadecree of the Supreme C the iaistriet of Col Hofman et al. wer 4 al. were defends 1408, passed on the 5. 1 will, on SDAY, JUL, € O'CLOCK P.M. sell, at premises, ail tho lots of land eluate in “8, lie auction, e' certain pieces and hington, District 3 ne the ered three (3), bask of even width Inv na: sear Forty) feet tro gabeceed four (4), in same sg sale. 25 prescribed by St pird in one year, id thereot secured by notes of the parchaser or pur- nd a deed of trast onthe premises sold, AIL sat purchaser's cost. A deposit of $100 required ut the Ume of sale, BENJAMIN F. 1 DUNC. US stares J ics Ty virtue of a writ of fleri facias, sued ont of the S ollice of the Supreme Court of the District of firected, 1 sale, for cash, in frout of the ict,” on TUESDAY , Trustee, uisiana ave. RSHAL' ‘will sell-at pal art toate dob fae the FOURTERNTH LV CLOCK. A lithe right, ite, claim ahd interest of the derendant Inanid fo the following-desceibed projertys to wits All t gurtaln piece oF parcel Of ig and be. ing in the clty of Washington, Ue Ce tnd -knoven weed distinguished’ on une plat ‘or plan of suid cyrus and belug ‘the east twenty-six (20) feet ight’ (3) inches fronton Pennsylvania avenue by the depth theruober Tot numbered thee (8),ta square numiercd two kee dred and twenty-five (225), situuted on Pennsylvania avonae, Getwccu 1th and oir surety tt teved ‘iponaa the property of Joseph € Lay toate exe: eution 21,00 at law, in favor of Brainard A: Waenes, STANTON McMiCHALE: C8, abarshate Ntis Auctioneer” jeguedtgy td STOWN, AND OF PROPERTY IN'THE COUNTY By virtue ofa decree of the Supreine Court of the District oF Columbia, passed onthe Ist day Ofdulyy Ac D. 1885, Ins cause pending in sale court, Wherein Jonn IL, King et Ai. ure onplatteans and William Watson et al. are defen dete numbered 441, gully Docket 2a. Oller Tor sale at publie duction, in front of the’ se regex, on THURSDAY. (Pitt SEX Mek: DAY OF JULY, AD. TSS) at FLV ML, Lot numbered twelve (12) fifteen (15), in the eity of Washin; Tumba, fronting 48 feet on the horurwesty with a dept of {140 fe tween 25th and 26th streets, being bounded on three Sliey by alleys, and Improved by a comfortable double franle cottages ‘Tile. property is situated atthejunc. tion or street and Penngyivanls avenue ON THE SAME, DAY, AT SIX OCLOCK p. m., we sill sell In front of the preinises parts o€ lots inn ered eight (@) and (0) in the “=lipe’ in Georsetown. wad’ District, couuained. witht the follows ‘scription: Heglining at the southeast cymer of Sal Tot intinbered. eght (5), being aiso the corner formed. by the Intersection of the north line of Wes! sireet With ‘the’ west line of Valley street, running thence orth twenty degrees atid fifteen minites west: by aud With the west Tine of Vulley street ome hun Hity-nlne sets thence runing. aout a eefourths decrees, west Uh: Snches thenee southerly and parallel with the. frst ne. twenty-tiffce fect aud sit" Inches, thence north, Reventy-two degrees east. forty-nine ‘fect and ten Inches: thence south twenty-two and three-fourths de frees cast sixty-two feet one and. onedalf inches thetiee south nitie degrees east sixteen feet and one Inch: thence south four degrees ‘east, thirty-elzut feet ‘hil elght Inches to a polnton West street distant forty: Seven fect and six Inches from the place of bexianings thence. by"and with West street. forty-seven feet si Inehis to fae plage of beginning. Lmproved bya large frame dwelling-house, On -FRIDAS, the SEVENTEENTH DAY OF JULY, A. D.i8b6, at FIVE O'CLOCK, P.M, we wil Sell, In front of the premises, part of a tract of lund ‘ig in Washington bunts, in, the District of Colum: Via, known as “White Haven.” bounded bythe lands of the heirs of the late Horatio Barnes; Lewis Car. berry and George A: Meem on the west: by the ood) lead from the Foundry to ‘Lufborougt's inte, On tlie casts by the land: owned by Thomas Carberry onthe north, and by tie land of Daulel Lighttvot oh the south, containing about 20% scres of lund: being the (rac of land conveyed io John Hing by Joh * Murdock, by deed a “160, recor incibers A’ & 16cm file 115 and Seconded in Liber J. ALS. 6, ai follo 446, et ven. of the Land Records ot the District of Columbia—except the southern part ig about 28 acres, wold by klten J. 11 inches, be- g Bs 8 ‘on each Jot nt the ‘pot complied with in cost of dedsulting purchaser. a | ton | Ouicealways open, F ‘AND SCHMIDT, Je30-deds JOUN MH. GRAY For Other Auctions SeeSth Page. _MEDICAL, &e. JR. LEON, THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND only reliabie Ladies’ Physician in the city, cal ousulted duily. 464 Cst., bet. 4y and th sts in, W. Prompt treatment. Corresponence and consulta: Sets contidentil. “Separate roo for tudes, Iv -6ee f WISE.—DR, BROTHERS, 906 B St. Ww uppeared before me and made oath that he is thie Oldest Established Expert specialist. in, this suarantes a cure in all cases of private furnish metiicine, or no charge: the consultation and adviee free at any hour during ue «Subscribed and sworn to before me by" Dr. BROTHERS, AMUEL A Notary Public in and for the D. of . July, 1885 Deanne Only reliab) Consulted dally at 22 Proupt. treatment. ous strietiy coniddéntial. "Separate roots for ladion ysws VS EONS, (CORED) TAKES LADIES V1 verre and during tliness, at her nice home, 303 Missouri ave. uw. Where they Will have the ee: of care. ‘yzams <T, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND Physician, can be conuseited aa ce, E245 TA st aw ilew ‘hy TiiAS NEVER De. BROLITERS is the oldest Established adver- Using Ludies’ Physician in this city. Ladies, you can | uundenty consult DR, BROTHERS, 906 6 st. sw. Particular attention paid to all diseases lacies, married or siigle. “All successfully treated. 27 Hoard, with good aceominodations, and kind eh: cient nurses furnisied to those who may desire to stay a few daysin the eity under myb-2m* ASSO RESTORED BY USING X BOTTLE aV1 or two of Dx. BROTHERS’ Invigorating Cor- dial. Will cure any’ case of nervous debility: atud Loss nerve power. It lunparts vigor to the. whole sys tem, 900 Bat. sw ‘myt2m> No. =RMANENT Physical Debility, Loss of itality, caused by indiscretion, excesses, ae Sold at STANDIFORD'S, St ‘Cloud Pharmacy, cor- ner th und F sts. Price $1. Sent by mail seated. EBILITY OF THE GE: ‘auickly cured ty--the Civial ivatt‘the hospitals 0 Simple ‘cases Sto Paniphlet tree. SCV) 160 Patton st, New York. CARD-TO ALL WHO ARE from errors and indiscretions eculiar to, reat” Tout South America, “Send selfadresead envelope sa ite JOSEPH RANMA, Sution Dr Sew Sone Goks tude ‘must be prepaid. All accommodations first-class. App! STEPHENSON BRO. 3 Office:—12mh st. and P ‘TEAMER MATTAN 55 A.M., 12:05 and 4:25 P.M. daily, MM VERNON! MT. VERNON! rs STEAMER W. W Leaves 7th-street wharf dally (except Sunday) for ‘Mt Vertion at 10 0% reaches Washington about 3:50'p. ALUN ANDRE Way aS AY. INGTON RAL 9:25, 1101, and 11:35 A. \ ms returning, ins LL. BLAKE, Captain, STEAMERS CHEAP, SHORT AND ATTRACTIVE ROUTE ‘To Boston, Newport, Narragansett Pier and adjacent relorts by the sea, {ination from bowels snd residences "ary" or “Excelsior,” : on TUESDAYS of FRIDAYS, at 5:30 P. ML, col necting In “Norfolk with steamers Berkshire ‘To Providence, $1 To oston, via Provi ‘This ineindes meals au For further informat first-class ‘pusienger On and after JUNE 14TH, 1885, trains will Leave: from and Arrive at 6th and B streets Depot ax follows Leave Washington 8am, and 4233 rive wt Belmont . burg 11:01 at and 6236 pom.arrive at Round Hill ab Returning, leave Round AURY ROUTE. 1143 am, and 7: Mail Steamers, for HITE STAR LE United statexand Re Queenstown and Liverpool Saturday. June 2 ‘Special excarsion rates and Sandi From White Star Deck, foot Rates—Saloon, 360, $50, $100.” Ke IS Steerage at Jow rates, Lnverme us and other information XE, J. Lockwoon, Tissenger Agent, ve, Washington, ALTIMORE AND OHIO KAILROAD, Schedule in effect SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1865, unt Leave Washington from Suton, corner of New Jer For inspection o1 pi (QYSERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY KEN NEW YOLK AND Mav ihe ner, No. 42 North Uktver, foot of Morton cinnati, Louisville and St. Louis daily at 3:30 10 p. m., With through coaches aud Pai change, Op. mh. train ts a fist hunited train to -Clicinnatl snd St, Lous, arriving ta Conciunatl uext mornitge at 345. St. Louis:i0 p.m, No extra fare is charged. hits tewin for fast Cate. Pitsburg wt 10 0 a m. with Parlor Car, and 910 p. 10. dalls, to Pittsburg, Cleveland and Detroit, tg Cars to Pittsburg. Baltimore on week day 20, 4230, 40, om : Siu CoaPazcy ‘ED, caper? SEW YORK AD A = any PROM iit rnb, 180, BO. At Ga, Oe SO _oxos GaabUATE roRTy years ee fificied with Caiarrh) iteusnat lon, Donors, (epee, aanfitted'with Catarhe : ial Diseases) lanmediately relieved, ker ences aged: erate. Hours 9 to 9p. m. Dr. FLY ‘609 New Jer- sey ave. IW. Jell-lm* DR. DYES ELECTRIC VOLTAIC BELT, and other Exrcrare Avruiaxces. We will send ob titty days" tal t nen, voung oF old, who are suffering frown Nervous Debliity, Lost Vitality, and those diseases oft personal ature recalling fron abuses and other eases Pellet and complete restoration to health, viger ait Inanhood guaranteed. Send-at once for’ illustrated. Pampulers free, Address VOLTAIC BELT CO. Mar Shah Mich. Sasveo |) RQRERISON THEOLDPSTESTAGLIsiTED specialist In Ballimore, can be consulted every Weatiesday and Saturday, at 456 Cst mow. from 2 10 @ pm guarantees u cure in all private diseuses re. cently contracted in four toaix dave without the uss Sf nateating dent “Al ichronie Seance, and blood olsous positively, curea without the use of mercury Special attention’ tall temule diseasea Main. office, SN. Liberty t., Baltimore, Ma WOOD AND COAL. Coa ‘Woon JOHNSON BROTHERS, WHARFS AND RASLROAD YARD TWELFTH AND WATER STREETS &W, BRANCH YARDS AND OFFICES CONNECTED BY TELEPHONE 3202 F street northwest. 1515 7th street northwest. 1740 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, 1212 9th street northwest. Corner 3d and K streets northwest, © 221 Pennsylvania uyenue southwest fal Sconusesrs Arrercrat STONE PAVING CO. OMfice—1418 New York Avenue Artistic and fine work in cement » specialty. ‘Ourskilled workmen lay the following pavements: SCHILLENGER PATENT (BEST), ARTIFICIAL STONE, ASPHALTUM, PARAGON, GRANOLITHIC, NEUCHATEL, MASTIC. Kitchens. Sidewalks, Stables, Cellars laid with neat- ‘ness and promptness. © McKIBBIN, President. ‘Telephone cal 46772 Lovrs Buxzavorr BREWING COMPANY, Borsa, Sat; Jul the Shenandoah Valley Sets An. a, ta trad ns Pullman "al New Yori. 960, $30 and $100, low rates, Steerage tickets from wo and all other parts of bu bills of laden given for Belfast, Glesgow, twerp and other ports ou the Coutincul, and for Mediterranean ports, For freight and passage apply office, No.4. Bowli Gabi to OTLS BIGELOW & iON H, BROWN & CO., New York. OTIS BIGELOW ‘605 7th street, Washington. ‘Ei RATES OF PASSAGE —Cabit according to accommodations. Steerage at very Liverpool and Queet at lowest rates. For Annapolis. 40% mand 1210 and 4:30 pm m 49- CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000.-G8 ‘Tickets only $5. Shares in proportion. OUISIANA STATE LOTTERY. ie do hereby ments for all the A the Louisiana 6230 Pa a0 Sunday, Leah ange pain ase rsicemtsciaa