Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1887, Page 7

HOME MATTERS, A NUMREK OF RECIPES FOR WROLFEOME DISHES AND DAINTY DESSKRTS—NOW TO MAKE CAKES, CUSTARDS AND PUDDINGS, FAMILY STOCK, STRAWBERRY JAM, STRAWBERRY ICK-CREAM, ETC. Davtow Caxe.--TWo cups of sugar, one cup of Batter, four egys, one cup Of milk, one teaspoonful Of soda, two teaspoonfuls of cream-tartar, three ew tr. FLivor; mix cream-tartar aiid soda in the tlour. YeaTaer Cake.—Take two cups of sugar, one- half cup of batcer, two-thirds of acup of milk, three cups of Nour, thres eggs and three tea- spoonfuls of Morsford’s Dakiag powder. Flavor With leon or vaniila, This ia very niece pialn cake. Scorewt CakRa.—Stir together four pounds ot oat- meat, two pounds wheat flour, two tablespoons drown § AUF te-spoon soda, and ove and nalt Povlnds lard. addiug suMicient water to sti batter. Koll Ua, cut in squares and n quick ove Gkanit Merrixs.—Two cups of sour milk; one teaspoonful soda: two teaspoontuls sugar; a little and Pe am flour to make a tegen Add the soda to the milk and bea toments betore adding the other ingredients Bake int greased gem Uns, Ries Paci? Prpvixe.—One large teacupful of Fice, @ Uttie water to cook {t partially; line an earthen basin with the rice; M1 it up with quartered ‘over With rice ny fruit Fou choose top and ste one hour. Serve . Do not butter the earthen up with as much water as the six egg-shells will contain; sugar and flavor to taste; cook over a slow Mre, stirring coz Do tiot allow the custard fo boll.” When ft thickens take tt from re to and serve inc TrauaN DxxSSING.—Put one teaspoonful of salt and one-half a teaspoonful of Diack pepper, with mtoa bowl Add gradually six ve ot!. rab and mix until the |, then add by degrees two tabie- s of Vinegar; stir continually for cone nd It IS ready Tor use. SenLy Ko half of <ngar When cold beat up untt light, tard cups, one cup and a ae tablespoon baking powder, beat : 1 the sugar and yelks to- en add part of the whites, beat well, then a litle st of the Whites and stir . Spread and roll as quick ght: flour, then th it tu and bai AlN Cax®.—Take half a cup of butter, one cup of sugar, half a cup of sweet milk, two eggs, two eups of flour, two teaspoontuls of baking powder; very light, the whites and yelks to- a bout {Wo feaspoontuls of caraway if thts ts eaten when it fs fresh it is very J cannot be distinguished from @ more ex- cake ERAREAD.—One cup of molasses; one e¢ cup butter; o ap sweet mili ur; four eggs; one teaspoonful ginger; ull teaspoonful of soda dissotved tn mil Sugar and spice to a ip in the beaten yeiks, the mllk, and . alternating with the four. loaves. PUREE OF FuesH Beans—Put three pints of young fresh-shelled beans nto a stew-pan with tnough salted water to cover them. Let them boll til perfectly tender, then rub them through a sieve, and dilute the pulp with a little good gravy, adding tree ounces of butter, and seasoning tO taste wich salt and pepper; stir the whole over the fire until thoroughly hot and serve at once. Ragovr of Beer.—One and a half pounds of beef, cut in pleces two inches squate, Put enough erippings or butter on a pan to prevent the meat from burning, add a teaspoonful of flour, and then the pieces of meat, When the flour’ ts brown corer the meat with boiling water, season with pepper and salt. Let it cook slowly until tender. Re the water boils away ie must be replenished. How To Baxe Avri.as For Burakrast.—Wash and come the apples, Mil the space in each with good Drown sugar, set them in a pan, afd one cuptul of hot water and bake in a hot oven. Remove the apples when done, and take the skin from one, mashing the pulp ind ad oO the fruit jutee i the pan with a little salt, some nutmeg or cin hamon. Pour this juice over the apples, and they Will be set in a rich Jelly when cold. Has Crogverres.—Take one-quarter of a pound of grated ham and mix with {t two ounces of mashed potatoes; melt a plece of butter in a sauce- Pon: adi the mince, season with a little pepper, a Very little stock, a little powdered sweet herbs and chopped parsley; stir until quite hot: then add, off the fire, the yelks of two egys; lay the Iniuce on a plate to cool; make It Into eroquettes; roll them fn eqs snd then in brown bread rubs, and fry In hot lard; serve with fried parsley. would more than re like look it would g1 tains of dotted Swiss, or scrim edged with luce, are pretty for the windows, and Madras long curtains are very artistic. Which would be preferable de- pends On the size and situation of the room, The towels and at least one Turkish towel THE SPARE ROOM. Wow to Consfort the stranger Within the Gates, From the Brooklyn Citizen. In these days of small houses and high rents many of us cannot afford the luxury of a spare room for visitors, for it 1 a luxury, a8 all bouse- keepers know. An unexpected guest comes late im the evening, perhaps to remgin over night. ‘The consciousness of a room all. ready for the stranger's reception lends a cordiality to our greeting that would be palpably absent if the thought whore the guest would be put to woothe drowsy god was racking our brain. If the visit should extend over any length of time it will be much More comfortable for both hostess and guest if there can be a room given over en- Urely to the visitor. In the morning, when the ‘hostess is busy with the various house- hold duties that claim her attention, the visitor can entertain herself in ber own room, either reading or attending to her ndenoe, or doing some fancy work, which we all think it our duty to take away with us, though we generally bring 1t back in its pristine condition. The busy housewife's mind 1s thus Telleved as to the enter- tainment of her guest, and she can attend to her domestic cares with & clear conscience. In the Turuishing of this room we can indulge to the full- est extent our love for fancy things. In the rooms that are in'use every day ta restrained, else we would have to sacrifice too much time to it, and unless we did sacrifice the Ume the effect’ would be far from pleasing; but In this room the articles are not often disarranged, and as it is not used except when we have company, no time is wasted. by all means to have a lounge in the even if you have to strain a point. After you and your friend Have Uren shopping and sight-seeing the, entire jay, and perhaps have an engagement evening, if it ts ble for your to lle down for ten or fifteen minutes, it will refreah her exceedingly; but if the bed 1% all dressed up in pillow shams and sheet shams and spotless coun- lerpane, no matter how longingly she may look at tue bed, nor how much her weary limbs may de- sire repose, she will hesitate long before she dis- turbs the bed, and tn many cases. she will fore the desired rest. Just think when you are visit- 1s love has often to be affection you bestow on a lounge, and ich ft has added to the enjoyment ot’your Visit. Human nature is the same the world over, and what has added to your comfort and enjoy- ment When away from home will have the same efteet on your guest. If the size of the room will not permit a lounge, well then retire the pillow and sheet sham: either knit or crocheted, over the foot of the bed, so that when your friend wants to take her forty winks she can draw ft up over her and not dist the bed, A table wit hrow @ nice, bright afghan, a work-basket, well sup- plied with cotton, needies, a thimble aiid sclssors, | is also a necessity. ‘The visitor's traveling bag ought to” contain these things, but sometimes, in the hurry of packing, they are overlooked, and when It 1s necessary’ to repair some dainage to the toilet, unless the careful hos- tess has supplied the omission, the guest 1s often put to considerable Inconvenlénce. If you have | stored anything away in the drawers of the dress- ing bureau, remove them all and leave the drawers empty, venlently give her the whole closet, leave at least halt the hooks free. No one kes to keep her dresses oF Wraps or countless small “fix- ings” with which your guest, to do you honor, tres to make herseif look beautiful, in a trink or satchel. A ttle wicker rocker Would also meet with general approbation, and ani also the closet. If you cannot con- THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. HEALTH AND EXERCISE. Moss = Pomoxma, AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. ___ RAILROADS. A Strong Piea for Athietic Training, HIS AFTERNOON, With Notable Instances of Its Great = FUTURE DAYS. AUCTION SALES, HOMAS DOWLING, De. 3. William White in Lippincott's. ‘When we hear that Wm. Cullen Bryant, 4 most Temarkabie example of the preservation of undi- minished meatal and physical vigor to advanced ‘Years, attributed it to. habit formed in early life Of devoting the first hour or two after leaving his bed in the morning to moderate gymnastic exer- ise, his allowance of which he had not reduced “the width of @ thumb-nail" in his eighty-fourth yean-when we read that Mr. Gladstone, on the morning that he introduced his home-rule bill, while all Zagland, indeed the whole world, was to De his audience in a few hours, and while the tate Of great parties and of an entire race was involved it of his case, ** nasium, after which he 1 breakfast” —we may believe that something to commend 1t to the fhougnctul attention of other people than sehool- boys oF college ably makes much strain uj and sas any otner fortn Of than any except rh speed. In rach Strain falls on the heart and lungs, CHEER SALE eD! ‘THE WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER THAT I8 GOING ON IN OUR GREAT CITING INVESTIGATED AND EXPLAINED. ‘The Sanitary News, in its latest issue, publishes some jug comparisons made by Dr. Charles @mart, tween the death-rate from typhoid fever in New Orleans, a city without sewerage, but using pure rain water for drinking purposes, and in Philadelphia, city with a sewer system and s contaminated water supply. In brief, itis shown that deaths from this disoase in twenty years—in 1866 to 1885—have fallen from sixty-five to sixteen in every 100,000 of populg- tion in New Orleans, while in Philadelphia the average in the ten years ending in 1885 wasa fraction over sixty-six Per 100,000. The Sanitary News says: “These figures point with an wnerring finger to the water supply as the principal medium of communicat- ing this disease." Alas, upon this subject there can be nodoubt. Water has killed more soldiers than bullets’ ‘and it is dealing death to-day. It carries the germs of disease into the system and sustains them after they have lodged there, But the great water-drinking publicsays: “What shall Ido?’ Drink beer? By no means, for this is far worse than water, Beer clogs the system, makes one Diliows, and is a greater source of disease than poison- ous water. The only wny by which the poisonous germs in the water can be killed is by mixing pure But here comes another diff- culty. Where can pure spirits be obtained? Fortu- Rately, thet has been demonstrated, and doctors and chemists unhesitatingly agree that beyond s doubt Duffy's Malt Whiskey is absolutely pure. It has been before the public for years, It has been tested and ‘analysed by hundreds of chemists and not one particle offusil of has ever been found init, By mizing a small amount of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in a gisss ‘of water all disease germs aro instantly killed. But the mixture of this pure whiskey with the water not only counteracts and prevents poison, it also adds Every man and woman re quires physical help. ‘The philosophy of all medicine isto “assist nature.” Therefore the use of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in water is both asure preventive of poison and an absolute help to the life. Doctors in- numerable confirm this and scientific proof invariably asserts the same truth. The English board of exami- Bers appointed by the British government reported officially ae follows: “Ten per cent of pure whiskey taken at meal time {s s most valuable aid to digestion.” Duffy's Malt Whiskey is the only worthy preparation in the market, and has stood the test of time, although surrounded by numerous unworthy imitations. Be- ware of any gther bottled whiskey which may be of- fered to you. Duffy’ coughs, colds, and all pulmonary troubles. x fs wv at purchasers cost, yee ‘MARR, Real Estate Broker, 936 F Street. D TWEEN THE TWO BES’ Hive RPE Sbepee west seventy (r0) ive (25) feet to the place pordbweet and ixaowa es 0 SECOND—ALSO, ON THE SAME _DAY, in. ‘and it by any the premises, a organic disease were con- wuently developed we should find oarsmen. Of the 150 men ‘crews Which rowed against there wete but seven deaths known to have result- od from disease; one of these trouble, one from uare numbered ), pacinniny for thenoe east fifty 701 evidence ot it among street west, and runn in Harvard Universit: five Yale in the quarter: being from nervous ase, and five from ‘Another One of the oaramen Ii ‘to have pulmonary distinct hered Sider two the habit of 7 too, that athletic hada marked and mm already existent disease. Alexander delicate in ‘his youth, lerful power and endur- Guce of his later lite to physical exercise under- taken for the purpose of enabling him to carry on his explorations. “Julian Hawthorne 1s authority for the statement that Blaikle, the celebrated oar and athiete, began his athletic career an appa- Tently hopeless consumptive. nally, Do system of physical education 1s com- the necessity which ex- tS for attending to the symmetrical develop- ment of the body. If, for example, you will care fully examine a typical rowing man, one Who has ‘Deen exclusively an oarsma: and thighs are develo) ives; that the muscles of his back and Joins are F than his chest muscles; that his back- forearm somewhat exceed in development and hardness the front arin, though neither 1s no- Uceably developed. ‘This iudicatesalso the proper exercises with which to supplement rowing in such a man—which will round Lim out, complete his development, add to his symmetry an crease his general health andeficiency. He needs for his legs, the parallel bars A Fronts on 1 Fear of the next descri AY, in front of part of lor num. f lot is unimprove ty in the: 81, 81,000 caah: Eelence tn. (ERSEY, anct,, 996 ¥ st POSTPONED TO He, PSone SIX "HIRD- gieureplies at FIVE OCLOGR Pat jowever, there tion, and in the ‘most irregular. distinct curative northwest corner of Ewenty-four (24) fect, thence aout seventy Ave Cre) "thence wert twanty' inence ‘north seventy Dg, recerving. Bote the south hve (5) 1e6t fron iefrge forever se sa THE ABOVE SALB -DNES pase Sen Ho GEO. W. STICKNEY, Auct. ever, out of aid part of lot | 2% Hog on 1th. street, J) PXCANSON BROS, Auctionsers feet, the same to be Pepeot fot te aituee bys (owstory ead ails ie ret Hoor of ‘which ia ee Co iat was extremel and attributed the spirits with the water. ‘lL On TUESDAY. atBLX O'CLOCK: we: LOTS E AN im by two t! fxproved by ir rer ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in one. noter to bear six ia ‘o all exalt, at option of pak 80U: : GON SONE SEVENTH, WALE-PAB ‘nurubered five (3), and ‘aummberéd. two hus ‘umber four (), be inning. forthe } eek: thence east twenty tone Cea) tect oad thenoe {Our (3 a Hos; tice south ty (G0) ence wen mnfy-four (24) feet and two (2) inches £0 proved and is situated on ath Aud D gtroets borthweat: ang part our, on D street H : i 2} e; southwest corner of ani sale. Conveyancing. DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers. SALE OF BAR-ROOM FI: Gash REGIST you will see that his Haid Lot 6. in said Block 11, haw a front of 50 feet on ‘at the expense of his tree! ‘a depth of 150 fect ‘said Lot 7, aid Bie 11, fase rpet of 3635 oe ie strget,and rune 150 feet to an increaved width tone and vigor to the life, chiot hve ts, unt northeast corner ¢¢ waic two two-story brick dy and 14th streets. ‘ering of sale, as prescribed a4 follows: One-thit lance in twelve Cr pas fc y of sale. for whicl haser must be given, PN sters Bue. a is d and 11, in said Bi hi h Said Lots 9, 10, and 11 ok 12, a Front of 50 est on imuark strese aude depi'g ict of Columbia, the decree as to igi nell st pa ‘of the purchase )'monthe, respectivel mnlasory notes of interest at the rate ot © st on the property volts oF alt on the property sold, oF purchaser. "Ail ‘of the purchaser. A deposit of 82 els above number 8150 on said parcel. num when tho samme aresold. It 4 ‘aro not complied wit obviously, runni for his chest, the ringsor ladder for and this would be the advice which he would re- ceive from a careful and intelligent trainer, to his great advantage, not only as aman or an athlete, but algo as an oarsman, Further examples iaaid Block 13. have each @ trout of 30 fect oh be er in said Bloc! street and 8 front of 50 feet on Sherman avenue; and Said Lot 1, in eaid Block 13, hase front of 90 feet on r : Shera eyeuue, aude depth ot 120 tot. sae a? WILLIAM TWOMBLY, ‘Trustee, DUNCANSON BROS,, Aucts. PUNCANSON BR TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE WN AS No. STREET NORTHEAST. virtue of adeed of ‘ red by dood of ht be drawn from other of our athletic sports to illustrate the general and Amportant truth that no one exercise (nor, indeed, Any series of the recreative and competitive exe wo terns of sale as to either in seven days from the for its outlay by the home- the room. Little half cur- ashstand should be supplied with plenty of i, "These are o generally used now that they seem almost indls- usable. ‘The mateh-box also should be seen to, and a receptacle for burnt matches supplied. A few books that one can pick up at any time and open anywhere should adorn the table, and it 1s a very good Idea to leave a plate of crackers on this table also. Sometimes a strange room makes one rest- Jess and uneasy, and, do What you will, sleep will not visit you. In Unis condition it 18 advisable to get up, ligt the gas, and read a little, eat a few Grackers “and after a little while the slumber you have rest of the night will be given to “tired nature's ‘sweet restorer.” A little Care and forethought 13 all that fs necessary to make a Pleasant abldi place to your friend, and you may be sure It wil not be expended in Vain. That 13 one of the things in this World that your friends will take cogni- zance of and will publish abroad. Your efor too, may be a spur to those who. e their vis- itors “one of the family” tn its most disagreeable sense. It {9 only right to make your guest feel thoroughly at home; but there are times when being regarded as one of the family has its dis- advantages. ‘coed $0 Ineffectually will come, and ‘the Lion Taming and Magnetism. Paris Dispatch to the London Standard. ‘Som 200 journalists were present yesterday at Mu¥Frxs.—One plut of flour, two teaspoontuls of | the Folles Bergere, where a sort of general re- Daking powder, one teaspoonful of salt, one tablel- nful of butter, onetablespoonful of sugar, two 5, one pint of milk. Mix and sift the flour, bak- a& cream, add the eggs and beat till smooth; then b the flour, and, Jastly, pour in the milk | ne Whole Fapidiy Ul Very Hght. Then | patter into buttered gem-pans or mun | gs with dot u tuirds full, and bake ih a quick oven, Sweet WArERS—SIX eggs; one pint flour; two Ited_ butte nutmeg. at 3 Very stiff: rub the sugar a St the ¥ id’ butter togethe rail in Well-buttered wafer or ickly, browning as Hutle as Koll theta while ho pos upon a_smoc Foand stick larger than Your little finger, Sipping ully when the cake takes the Fight stay Lawox Jvicz Twat Witt Keer.—Squeeze the Juice into a basin, then strain it off, perfectiy free from the least pulp or pith. Have ready some : HM them up Just fictent sweet ofl to mn juice entirely. Cork keep them upright in a St_be small (medicine hen the oll fs removed ep long. The peel, also, nd kept from the dust, aud 1s 1 to grate, PorTeaurse Cakes.—Beat half pound butter to & cream, add half pound powdered sugar. half Pound flour, and the Felks of fiveezys. Beat the tents thoroughiy together, and mix in grad- lower Water, & pleked ana a lastly the whites of the eggs froth; beat the mix. ninutes, pout into Smail buttered 4 brisk oven. From twenty to prding to the size of the tins, Uahy one tablespoonfal of orange-f Wine glass of sherry, four oui ried currants, a How To Bot. Ostons.—To every quart of onions you will need a quart ¢ hearsal Was glven of a seance of magnetism which took place in a cage containing two fine lionesses, Saida and Sarah, and an immense lon, Romulus. powder and salt. “Rub the butter and sugar to | ‘The cage was placed on the stage, and the lon tamer, Glacometti, having entered it, he made the animals first perform inthe usual "way, but the great attraction was the entrance into the cage of M. de Torey and bis “subject,” Mile. Lucia. ‘rhis subject is not more than 20 years of age, plump, and what may be called plat. She was dressed iu White, and had her halr hanging loose one (and one-half cups over, her, shoulders | After preventing her sugar; one cup milk; one teaspoonful | to the spectators M. de Torcy er to go in- . es and yeiks separately and | 10 a cage placed against the One containing the and | Hous and) communicating with it by a then the | dvor. He followed her im and made a : few" passes in front of her eyes In @ | minute Lucia seemed to be fast asleep. Opening | te door leading into the Hons’ cage M. de Torcy entered it, and Tn obedience to his order was fol- ed by lls subject. She walked straight up to fi | the lions, which were kept in respect by Glacom- | ettt. Romulus seemed to be hait asleep, Sarah ap- | peared atraid, and only Saida kept on roaring. M. de Torey then made Lucia kneel down tn tront of | the obs. “Her arms were stretched out toward them, and the expression of her countenance -d from that of astonishment to joy. Roused up by Giacometti, the Mons now began rushing | aud bounding round Lucta, who remained mouion- | less, ‘The Honess Suida was then made to stand on her hind paws. While Giacomett! held her Jaws wide open, M. de Torey ordered Lucia to stand up and Walk up to the formidable animal. ‘The subject obeyed with the utmost composure. | Pwo heavy aru-chairs were then put into the cage, and, assisted by the Hon-tamer, M. de Torey | plitcéd ‘Lucia, who was now’ as rigidly suf as a board, with her head resting on the back of me and her feet on the back ot the other, This was the barrier over which the Hons Were made to Jump with the most formidable roaring. The gaS of the establish- ment Was turned low. Bengal fires were lighted, ‘and the lions, urged on by Glacomettt’s stee! whip, roared louder as they continued to leap over this barrier of human flesh and blood. From the be- | gifining to the end there was something terrible in seeing the young Woman in a state of uncon- | scousn=ss piace herself in what ay cold water and half a | imum. nent danger of being devoured, and unpleas- tablespoonful of salt. Bot! slowly for two hours, | ant feeling was considerably fncreased when at olander 2 ter, the Of milky rub butter ly Wogether and add a little Diack pepper: boll the milk and pour it over tue hour and butter, and stir all the time to keep th; put the onions in the sauce and let the sauce dolls; the thick when served. A Tuxnwomerer should be Rung in every sick- room, and the tem sted by It. An open fire-place 1s the best be had. If the room ts 1 Wa nere, A window earse flannel tacked across, to out a ight degree fal of butter, the | Lucla, aiid sent uer rolling to the ground. ‘She fell erature should be carefully | open from tke top, with a | draught. The general | | entitled wo a verdict he si Uhe last jump the Honess Saida failed to clear heavily, but remained inert ull M. de. Torcy waked her up by blowing on her forehead. On opening uer eyes Lucta sppeared more astonished Van frightened in finding herself among the wild ass. A New Legal Word—Increscitur. From the Missouri Republican. An interesting opinion was handed down by Judge Barclay yesterday in the damage case of OrConnell against the Cab Raflroad Company. stove, or regtsier, keep a | The Jury gave damages in the sum of $100, and it ter Where it will | the plaintiff applied for a new trial on the ground ofinadequacy. The undisputed evidence was that the injuries consisted of a badly fractured leg, owing to which he was unable t perform any iy for several months and if the plaintifl was Mt must be regulated acc to tbe wuld have been given a uous larger «umount. ‘The ‘courts had repeatedly held ye og {tat Ita Jury gi of “stra varonf, one cup of mil, one tea- | a suin as shall seein to the court. a Teasonable, spoon 1 onion, one tablespoonful of | rather than accept the alternative of @ new trial, patter, b , 2, pepper and salt to | “if,” continued the court, “the amount may De re: taste, bit reak the macca- salted. Meanwhile heat a’tiny pinch of soda with ling point. Strain out the ¢ Water from the macaroni, and cheese Cook three 1 Fawiiy Stock Pxom Boxes axp Mx. faintly 1s si or until suffictent have accumulated, vy baking them th r the meat 13 removed; all Dits of gristie, 1s of steak (well rin: Dotling water if »: heip the stock. Bi 2 you can, a 3 chi he purpose, but a hatcuet and block of wood will Ror’ cover the bones with water, apd a tea f salt to each two quarts, and let them Ly stew for six to eight hours.” If the bones have yielded ail their nutritive qualities, they will ‘not D dish. ak the bones ; Slew still longer. quantity of the best and richest cream, and to each pint of this allow one pound of the finest ripe strawberries, and one pound of pulverized sugar After huiling the strawberries cover thein com- Dirtsiy with a portion of the sugar (about a Quarter, Drutse them well with the back of a Yooden Spoon and rub through a sieve. Now place the remainder of the sugar Ip a in-lined ing and stirring in one well-beaten tof cream. Then stirin the cream he fire, stirring constantly tll about n remove, place In & porcelain-tined 4 allow to cool, Now take the strained the strawberries, add_to it a little lemon and stir this in the cream when {tis nuirely cold, being careful to mix them thorough- Wy, and freeze at once.—Cheer. ‘SPRaWaxnny Jau.—Take some strawberries and fully-ripe currants, in the proportion of one pound of currants to stx pounds of strawberries, and for every pound of trust allow three quarters of a Found of sugar. Carefully pick over and masb the Strante aud for each pound of them add one gill Of water, place ina preserving kettle over the Bee gu allow to boll up once. | Now after having carefully hulied the strawberries, add them ross ail Urough a Bair steve into an earthenware Period tae SUEAr Into Ube preserving Kev Siding one giit or water for each pound of Sugar, faud boil until it 15 of the consistency of thick Molasses. Now idd the puiped truit, and allow all to Fewaiu over a brisk fre for twenty minutes, stir- Rung constantly While on the fire. Now sku, pour int gluse Jarsor tumblers and when perfectly Gold cover securely as for strawberry preserves, and cook about twenty | stir in the butter, | ly the maccaront aT.—It the | pall the Lones may be kept for a week, | din | Ky from broiling) and chicken | duced by “rewittur’ to a ‘proper sum, It may al by analogous. practice, be iuereased’ to a proper amount by ‘ncreseitur.’ In the present case, on Unis principle, the court gives the defendant com. pany the altérnative of ‘paying $800 instead of $100, oF standing a new trial.” ms sath cmatltia D A Trick of the Panama Hunters. HOW MONKEYS ARE TEMPTED 7O THEIR FATE BY cUKiosiTY. n Who returned recently from Aspin- 1 tells the following curtous story of the man- ner in which Ube natives of the interior of the Isthiuus of Panama capture monkeys: “Almost all the pet monkeys in this country,” a Smes for | Sd be, “come from Gorgona, a small village halt. way on the line of the Panama Raflroad. ‘The in- itants are mostly Native negroes, for no White suan could live in the Village a month unless he drank Whisky and took quinine constantly. ‘The surrounding country 1s swampy and covered with a dense mass of luxurlant vegetation. At | niutfall « Unick miasma rises trom the ground and | hangs over the forests like a cloud. Tis place 18 Sraawnerey Ice Cxeaw.—Take the destred | the wonkey's paradise. ‘They travel through the forests in troops, golng wherever the king monkey leads. When the natives have been apprised of | the presence of a troop they go ‘about warily to capture them. Their plan ts & simple one. A hole 4s cut in the shell of a cocoanut just large enough {o admit « monkey's unelosed paw.” ‘The cocoanut 4s scooped out and a lump of sugar in the hollow, “A string 1s then attached to this novel trap anid the negroes conceal themselves until the qonkeys pass by. Curiosity 18 one of the ehtet char- teristics of tuese utile creatures, and when they espy the cocoanut lying’ uj ground they ouie down from the trees ana proceed to i carerully. |The lump of does not escape thelr notice, and ome of them thrusts a wim through the aperture to grasp it. With the luiup of sugar clasped in his hand he finds it im. Possible to withdraw it, nor Will his greedy nature allow him to abandon iis prize, The negroes have po aimiculty, tn draw ‘mearer and nearer to their ambush, the whole troop scampering madly about bim, chattering and. gesticulating as only monkeyscin. When they have arrived within easy Teach, a large ‘out and they are made prisoners, —— ‘Terrified by = Meteor. From the Columbia (S. C.) Record, May 26. A seusation Was created on the streetsiast night by a large and brilliant meteor, which shot from the southeast and seemed to Burst over Richard- son street, near Plain. Some rushed to cover, fearing that sometiing would fall on them. ‘hose who saw the meteor say it looked tu 2s large ae a full moon, ‘The wireets Were lighted cles alone) will give complete and symmetrical development, or enable the amateur athlete to “get the most out of himself,” as the phrase goes, with ease, comfort and safet: Mighwaymen Rob Trains Right and Left Right in the Heart of Louisville. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. A most daring double train robbery occurred at the 14th street depot last evening about 7:30 o'clock. Four bighwaymen boarded the outgoing trains on the 0, and M. and J., M. and I routes, and held up several persons on each, but as the trains immediately left the city it 1s not known how much money the robbers succeeded in obtain- ‘The highwaymen first stationed themselves onthe J, M. and I. train, and as the passengers latform they were inmediately rified, In this way three or four men were robbed. ‘The desperadoes rode out on the train as far as Portiand avenue, where they Jumped off and returned. In the meantime Sam Zummer, the one-armed gatekeeper, and Jack Welch, the depot_newsboy, ‘Were apprise@ of What Was going on_and closely watched the four men on their return to the depot." Zummer approached one of them and ed uid like to know your business str. trains are gone, and you have no right to be within the gates.” ‘The ruMan quickly pulled his pistol and thrust it into Zummer’s face, say “Well, I guess that I will you say, boys?” , and recorded in - et neq. one of the Isnd records of tI Columbia, and at tt days previous uotice Sherman avenue, snd a depth i Evening bear: WORTHING TON, fr RANDALL Haok NCANSON BROB,, Anctioneers, my3-a6ds Meal Estate Auctioneer. Tequest of the part) front of $0 feot on Harward street en Dorr You 0), being part of. in aquare ‘S90, improved bya yuilding, contatni ments, Known as 43 ual 1ot eight Simoratory ‘briek six rooms, with modera improve: ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance in one or. Notes to bear interest at @ per cent and to by deed of trast, A deposit of $100, required at sale. ve dayn. otherwise re: B. H. WARNER, rps. E WAGGAMAN, AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROVED REAL ESTATE, BEI GTON CITY ORPHAN ON SATURDAY, THE FOURTI PAST FIVE O will sell, by order of the ; s) e 4 £ z f Ef Fi Pay big prices for your Boys’ and Children’s Clothing. See those at OAK HALL for @1.75, 82,50, 84.50 up to the finest quality, lower than at any other store in Washington. Balls and bats given away with every Boy's Suit, Fully 80 per cont iH LOCK P, M., 1 trustees of the Waahinig-| hun Asylum, in front of the fubdivision of lot 1, band running, through by and improv 791, fronting’ each 17 foet ‘ing depth to North. wellings_ contains provements, and uunber and 333 Cstreet southeast. ih; balanco in three stallments in one. two and three years, for which notes interest at ix per cent. payable \d secured by deed of taken, or all cash, at it of 8100 on each Lot and all conve DON'T YOU Do IT! FP HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. STOOK OF GROCERIES AND FIXTURES AT AUC- On MONDAY MORNING, JUNE SIXTH, 1887, at TEN O'CLOCK, at Store No. 10. sts. s.e., Tshall ell the entire ‘Teas, Shelf Goods of all kin egar, Pickles, Piatform and Counter Coal Oil and’Ou Cans, Counters and Shelvings, mounted the car Pay $15 or 918 for Blue Flannel Suits. You can pounced upon anc buy the best at OAK HALL for $10, and the next best ‘at $8.50, with two sots of buttons, { 2a st... bet. Aand B trust_on property sold, will be. option of purchaser. Dey be required at time of sal ling will be at purchaser's cost. with in fifteen days from Eran ‘at risk and cos of 150 feet: apd said Lot 19, iu Block 17, has a front | Mouts. Said Lot 7, in DON'T YoU Dorr! In Biccy 18, hag stronial 50 feotousierman avenue: | S42 sri hand Haina a A a 4 fy sale, or property \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. BRICK DWELLIN( TaLES NOnTEWESE, On MONDAX, JUNE SIXT! oGLodk Pat? wil ell ig iaes part of Lot’ on the east side northwest, by a fortable two-story ing eight lange root Pay 840 or $50 fora Dress Suit, See those at OAK HALL for $12 to 825. EO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 F st. STEE'S SALE OF HOUSE. 7 NORTHWEST. virtue of a deed of trast, duly recorded smong, is for the District of Columbia, Liver; No. 1,024, folio 297, et queat of the party secur fo, 1351 CEDAR Said Lot 1, in Block 10, ies Sherman avenue, and's front of 160 feet on Farragut | burg at 12:04. w. aud 30 5 Ms vin Chega Said east half of Lot ca z DON'T YOU DO IT! mae " “ it of 25 feet on Mount Pleasant avenue and runs | Tick Oar reservation, Ger hr bitteidth Woo teer cant ber roe merece | otaateta, Slapping Car re ea ret E ‘a "3, in, square 34. snd at the written re~ pil thereby, I ahall sell at Ne wetion, in front of the premises, on SATURDAY, UHTH, 1887, at, FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, the Estate, situate in the ci District of Columbia, to wit: Lot lettered J. Fisher's subdivision of certain lots in square numbered 238, said lot fronting 20 feet on Ce- dur street, by» deptir of 80 feet to a ten (10) foot Kerms of sale: On yments at one (1) aud two interest, payuble si do you rignt up here, Zummer left the scene at once, and the robbers Went over to theOhio and Mississippi platform, Here they were seen to be dividing money, but @ moment later boarded the train, and are ‘said to have held up severalother men. ‘They returned after riding several hundred yards, and jumped Off again in the yards below the depot. proacbed the Main-street horse cars in a rou! were detected in the street Clark, Who had been iuiformed Pay 820, $25 or $30 fora Business Suit. See those at OAK HALL for $6, 88, $10, $12 or $15. rod by s com: deliing, coments Terms: One-half cash; balance in one and two years, with interest, secured by a. Donor e100 required et the fline ot bale. Per-dads | te TOMAS DOWLING, Auct, DPCANBON BROW, ancuoncers ; TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: TO PAY ADVANCES AND BTORAGE— P. IN PIANO, following-described Real ere! in three equal instalments at reapectivel: Twgsod three yoals fou: the ay of Salto meen | STEEL Main. cash, of which @3 balance in two eq (2) yeurs at six per cout ed by deed of trust oa property edi ¥ doed of trust on property 60: ‘the option of the purchaser. ., at Purchaser's cout, If term days from day of sale, tho Trustee re- id sell the property at rohan) ARMS, Trustee, ER (3 ‘about way, but the; by Officers Tate an by Zummer of the affair. ‘A lively chase then occurred, and Tate shot four times at one of the fugitives. "All escaped, how. ever, going in different directions. are thougut to be aharpers who aré following the re not complied OR. TENTH AND F STS. X. W. tie purciasser. ‘incase 317 pureaver shall elect not to pay the whole | wit plagiing Gare fPoan of the purctisee money in caghe the shal] be at int frow the day of per annum, payable semi-annually, promissory notes of the purchaser, and a deed of trust ne to advertise the cost and risk of the d On TUESDAY MOR’ TEN O'CLOCK, we will sell, at our and D strects northwest, the above goods, to pay ad- TION BALE OF A VERY VALI Nc VATED ON OTH ': NE FOURTH, AT HAL ‘hig lot Bas a fron “12 feet, aint con- Caught by a Cowboy. SEVERAL YOUNG CALIFORNIANS THOUGHT THAT THEY WAD CAUGHT HIM—THEY WERE MISTAKEN. From the San Francisco Examiner. A man of twenty-five and of medium hetght, ap- Parently from the country, swaggered into the Baldwin billlard-room on Tuesday night. The coat he wore was an antique Prince Albert, well olted about the Joints, and it looked as though the suns of many seasons were lodged fn it. His pants were of the old spring-bottom about the waist by a yellow belt. colored by the sun, covered a smali, bumpy head, and shaded a pair of gray eyes below the project ing forehead. " His whole appearance was that of a man who had been lying on the range at night and walking about in the daytime, “Playin’ pool, eh?” he grunted, as he lounged up to where a number of young bloods were engaged ‘There was a hasty consultation among the latter, the conclusion reached being that the. ing individual wasa chump, and that it was their int to Join us?” an~ mn Ido, but you fellers ‘ll knock the welll promise not romised they would give the new- and he took a cue. ‘He was fifth and last to play, and when it came his turn he handled the stick 50 clumsily that the beat with joy. He missed, turn again all the balls J. C. Hercmnsoy, MuuOSe Aucta. G*- W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 036 F. st. PEREMPTORY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED NO. 508 SIXTH »POBITE SAINT DOM- E O'CLOCK P.M. 2 feet, aud a dept Dullditi purposes, aud wil pomtively be okt i an tively be so "Teruna Guay eth 7350 at an & 00. Auctioneers, FHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TEES’ SALE VENTY-FIRST, STREETS NORT! By virtue of trust dated March 30, 1887, of the District of by at SIX O'CLOC! premises, the south half of the western half of lot 4 foot 4 Syinches. INICK’S CHURCH. On TUESDAY,SUNE SEVENTH, 1 PABESIN OCLOCK FMT will of 35, ronting’s0 feet by easy, and made knows at jevdude c yy WHITE SUITS, FRONTS OF COLORED SUITS, TRAVELING WRAPERS, JACKETS, HALF PRICE. DRESS TRIMMINGS, attern, held ti EY, Auctioneer. P.M., in front of SALE OF VERY DI ME 421, St sea. one of the land records of the District of ‘Terms of sale: Cash. HAMBURG EDGING. | Terms to be complied within 10 S FOSTER KID GLOVES, $1.00 Per Pair, upward. 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. virtue of authority vested in me tro Who hee ‘ot Bo 1886, and recorded in t ict of Columbia, I will gell at. POE DAY OF JUNE: A D-18eh at HIVE, a eet ee NPPHOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Roal Estate Auctioneer. ‘we are playin: CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AR ST. ALOYSIUS CHUKCH, AND NOWTH CAP: AND ALSO ON sTWEEN FOUR-AND- ETS SOUTHWEST. of s decree of the Supreme Court of the, ‘ the hereinatter described eal Estate, WEDNESDAY, the ELEVENTH DAY OF MAY, at FIVE O'CLOCK P-L, Loty Nos. 194 snd 1: ottod eb walval “ee peed sell all that a Piece, parcel or lot of & ase Tore of : One-half cash, a1 months from day of ity, D. Us ulin in ate spots offen me. boys?” with anc aa A-HALF AND SIX it of ‘S75, required tet fi Fold: ‘Tormue to bo Cotplied within Bftean ‘All conveyancing” st. pureh ‘complyttur wi the risk and cost. Upon default of pu sale in fifteen days from 4 notice i faulting ‘upon seven, dare’ notice ju tr THE ABOVE SALE 1 SEvEWre 1657. ad. 12-04 ives 201d, oF all cash, at tho purchaser's option. ‘Terms ol {0 be complied with iu ten dayw fron the day of al bree hearts of the other bo} and before it came Next he took second shi apenas erent et shot. After a long ant iy ‘the trustees reserve the right to resell at cost For! ~{ Hk of defeulting purchaser. A depot of $100 re- 3 Guired on the day of ‘sale. reine hae rth Capitolutreets r showed him ‘the easiest ARTER-PAST SI deliberate aim the ball was ma POSTPO! crea antl TUESDS Lives Suozs. ese AND O10 RAILNOAD. effect, SUNDAY. MAY, 20th, 188%, oe} le until pr notion Leave Washington from Station, commer of New Jem and forse “for Chicas: 10'S am, and 9:49 pm. QaGy, with thrvugh coaches and weeping sare. Thre 10-se arn. te Fest iiied Barren ve ctor and ‘Chicego, ar est. s Pd Ses en » pete ing at 0.00. No ektra fare is changed on this train for ah meus tas snd 940 pan, with throush cosches sud te Gare to Cincinnati amd St Lous wit ‘SBy eRe 315 pam. te a fast Tinted train to Cimcinnatl party and St Lous arriving in Cigeinnati next morning along, 8th f20. BS Louie 6:40 p.m. Noextra fare is ol on is tran for font ume. Hittsivane at 10-55 am. and 8:38 pgm. daily Bittsbune Cleveland ‘and Detmuie wiih Perier oad Sleeping Care to Pitiatrane clay ar Folnte Ga Shenandoah Valley RR, 3-13 pam y. sich alte fe Grace, Newark. wilmington sug Phile 7:30am. 1-25, a On 2 higucton, Dela are “tnd iterinediate jotta Baltimore ‘Wilmington, eu. dally, bata Srcept Sunday snpganged For Havre de Grace, Singerly at intermediate poiuta 3 15 pian. Snip escent Std PWaitinwore on 8.30 and a frainye 30. 4 30 4 bare on Bun gasam, he T2530, 3-30, 4G aa pend 4 NOL. St Aunsjuils 6:40 and ®.30 am, oad 22:10 and ue 83 : is : a a2 By ojos 20,18 and 1h in None: tow | #85 nam. Se nday & 30am 440 oom, oe. 30s 0, 240 oa 5 : . = ‘a and 1-40. 3-30, Brenan oe ae tpt ey they Fan. for nine + exe = ept Sunday, tor priucipel stations ait Sutan Rot fa ia Ae ae SOT noe sume, | Brame, 1010 a dally. on Dente ne eae 188° stations. For Gaithersburg and intermediate, pot! 9:05 am, 12:30, 2%» and 11 ta daily. For Boy's i mn. sail ly at i Pam. daily, exce For Rogerstown 10:10 @an, and 3:80 pm, day, om cept Sunday. mis arrive from the West daily 6:20, 720 a.m, dd 20 pata and 11, in said Block 2, have each | ,/F0n! Dounte’ou Shenandoah Valley RAR, 1:15 pam. irving street rm oun a s gies cou rom Philadelohia, Chester, Wilmington and Havre 13, 14,15, 16 and 17, in said Block @ | 44.0" on, Sherman avenue, and “3 fee 2 +. 23, 26 and 27, Block ‘50 fect on Bismark stre \dth 150 feet. eon e58 reh t 5.15 pm intermediate 8a pin daily except Sunday. = ‘Trains leave Baltiiuorefor Wanhihirtan at 3 10. 530. #8, 8-09, 8:05, 10 14 10 SOA ms 1S DD. PL 5 seet on Irving fee! som 1:20, 2:15, 4545, feet, and said Lot dyin block 13. hoe fort of 200 9 ia ject: and ai 2.1m block 12. hae a fron £ 11:00 pin. fect’ on Bismark street, and 30 fect on Nberman a canes S0p at Relay ctation, avenue: and said Lot 13,in Block 12. has a frout of mation apply at the Raltimor and feet on Sherman ay SO feet. | ohio Ticket office, Washington station, Gitaed Lash Yee Tune beck 120 Toot Graneet | Pennayivaniaaveiue, corner 14th whore overs creased width of ‘$3.21 fect, said Lote # aud 10. | Nil seeonne Robe’ and received as ©.K. LORD, G.P. A. Manager, Baltimore. PERCY G. SMITH, Pass’ Ag't, Washington. ray33 ‘end adepth of 10 feet. Said Lot 11, 13, hasa tront of 150 feet ou Princeton, Scivaube iy etivet May 20th, 1887 Said Lot 2, in Blok 24. bass front of 50 feet on | “8.20 aM Last ‘enn, aed ety or Warrenton, mM atrect anda depth of A>) feot. Said Lot % | Gorkocdvilte, Ehnsict asin Lay i EPR Block Ta, Pane amet ap He Said Lat | Gordonsville, Chasiotiewiliey Laucitbane and Suton Alexandria and rect and atenth of 250 fect: an-cond Lowrider | Beeweet! Alexandria “and “Lynchburg, Wine sede itad Bock apes fant a(S fat ets | Ue jot Rao, Rome ry Of 150 feet. Lote © and ‘3, tu said Block 1 have each depth of 151 0 Route, feet; and said Lote 9 and T5,"have cack ours, Rocky Mor tone be Front ot 80 fcton Boers avenue, and a depth of | {geen Lyi ne a Detivifie, Grecsabors falayrh, ‘Said Lote 2to LLinelusive, in said Block 6, have each: ey sennnl Gattiors foon'lieces: ew fetus ad Califo Yepeto Atlan ccmection with Patiman, leepors ‘aula to New Opcana and. Maun Boudoir Sleepere inclusive, in said Block 6, have | for Hirminham, Vicksburg and Sureveport keolld fertiguticcma evcuue aol Pas | Snug, Uke 13 3185 P. M.-Daily except Sunday for Manama, inclusive, in mid Block 6, have | sirasbun: andimtermetiate Btatigues or on Wallach street and run’ back $0 P. M.— Western Express Daily for Warrent ln Bilock 16, have excl « tromt of | Sofware, conrlotiewnii, Torin China ke b Sorsemnvie,_Cierictenai Leer “Cot street, and a depth of 130 fect-said | Route. Pulhnan slocpers ana Sola Tosine Washoe, ia. Pullinan Sleeper New ‘i Lota § and 9, in bloek 16, have each afront of 50 feet | tonto Leuvilic: stesiee Lowe Gunite. 9 Wallach stroct, and aii average depth of about 241 | None. “Aunts, “Tite, Rod eet eee feet; and said Lota 10 and 17, in Block 16, havea | Points. “Thrsich Fallin Benen Weer front of 50 feet exch ou Suerman avenue, by 4 depth | Memphis withost chugs 11:00 P Sonthern a aggre Aad nm a 1, in Block 17, has s front of 50 seeton | Danville, it leigh, Asheville, Charlot fue ‘avenue, and s front of feet op Wallach | Aiken, Auguste, Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleana, ig.and 14. iu Block 17, have | Texas end California. Pullmap Sle Ts Washingtou y Marsal street, aud a depth | ( Montwomery,counecting with Pullman Parlor, Care ner} to New Orieane. Pullman Sleepers Wash- feet on mormean avenve, sud s depth of 150 fost. me sta Without cl 7 18, has a front of 50 feet on rains on, Wasiington and Olle division leave TE aud te id west half of Lot sin | M. Ret jug leave Round 0p A. ML feet on Farragut street, PM. Daily © inday, ‘iviviis Wesbtngton ok FU ost: aad ue ail wea Lt tg 6304 Mand 5 ‘35, cas : on 2 frou cet on Farracut street, and adepth of J50 fect. | yslin ben eejhone are ip satin 3 RX : fol and abet: front of 50 feet on | and 8:23 ¥- ‘oun, Bris ‘Ohio Route and Charlottes burg Local at 0:47 A. , in said Block 10, has a No. 10, has a front of 50 feet ou Sheriday street. aud | vauienvonne, and st Passenger Biatha en Fue beck with that wid 180, foots agit Lee Sueas | paueacptne: and gt Pamecnger Station, thie Block No. 10, has frout of 50 fect on Mount Pleasant | "'ny330 ‘General Pasactter AmeBt, ayente, anda depth of 150 tect. Ceueral rs — ‘Termé of sale. as prescribed by the decree, aro as fol- | TINHE GREA’ lows: In respect of said partof Lot 20.4 NN! ¥, fourth of the purchawe smoney su ceal, anit the: balames 1 THE Ye WAN ‘ aL MaGn: ‘one, IN EFFECT NAY 36. 1 it of the A ii t of the teatand ronidue of said described Teal eetate one. | Tratnsteave W froin Station, corner of Siete pe ct and two years, frum the day of sale, or all cash, at the of Palace Slee) my strecta, a4 fol nd. the West, Ch hy and the ‘balance (ir at reapectively one | For Pittabare Cate at 50 Die, #°50'A. Bt daily to Cincinnat nate nenoepe Saturdag? cbs 0 cage > Chicago ain Se Lule aod jar payments | and Bui t 6 per cent ind secured by the Car to 3. Louis with ‘the: sold. jad, co "A daponit of $900 on eaid part of lot 3 in aquare 4 Blt Girth Sleepers for anda deposit of 100 on cach of the other pices, Fata ates 100. St daly for Property, will be required at the Sinoof sale. Ailcon- | and the West, with through Sleeper Marrievarg bf remind po at the pu rs cost. It Chicano, the terms of sale are not complied with within 20 days: BALTIMORE AND after sale the ty will be re-sold at the risk and | For Erie, Canai us, Hoo wee NALD FENDAL, Tra dare Washtngtop Us inchinass pera rmay For, port, Lock Haven and Elmira, at 9:50 WALTER B. Ais So. "A Medal cxoert Sundae my: nal the eat 7-25. 0-00, 14 90, ee a 4aiu, iguanas a0 pom DOWLING, Auctioneer. & 4 ius: | RUSTEES SALE OF HOURE No Wui7astREET | Can £404. ML dally Sunday."eud 4 ONE HUNDRED ca NORTHEAST, WITH LOT FORTY FEET BY FM: dail NEEL. —, Ly id ut 00 P.M. every. 5 pOBANGE POR AN iVesritewr Goon | For Harve Ri tl tng, traine Cane a wi ‘and i rtain di t ery Ch der and by virtue of «certain dyed CR frealret 1008, folte rannfer to Pulton wtrwd avd do in Liber No. 1,069, t ‘acrons Now York. jumbia, and by decree of the Supreme Court of the st wilt oy TUESDAY ‘M. at public auction, in front of the 2: situste in the city of Washington, in ssid Dis- " fic now ae an below yas ot srl lot 10. fa Jo30: uare ed beving afroutor 40 fect oi G strect worth ! sate and rannine Rack of even width 110 tent the | pos UESUEOM on 11 40 ae. and 4: My aetered init aned cfiraat Yoder with tin sae | gap suoot Buby. “Bundaye, WOO a, 4 enon Poe, thereon, consisting of 8 good two-story | are NDRTA RG Ran ne dwelli Ny MS LER ARB ah MoH ENO TOR TTermus of sale: 1,000 in cash: the balance inequai | WAY AS — Ty red by a, 6 " 7. ten tho rarchaser anda deed of front en the prem: | FOF, ACHAEA 8:00, 6.45, 5:40,.0:47. 20 obs 0, 8:01 80k, eed ng theSouth, 6:00, 10.00 A.M. daily, oa $98 5:00 7 A ENJ. F. LEIGHTON, 1 sieheks Ridiako EPA | Trorton, B38 oa "and 10-48 Pat: and Ie 98 aati Keted. Another went down, and still another. "hen he missed. Next game he was first, and as the house dollar to the man puttt from the break, the boys had many jokes to crack at the expense of the stranger. “Now for the dollar,” they kept sayin; uy chalked his cue to break. His whi straightened himself up and handled ‘the cue with a grace that surprised the others in the game and made the sj ‘te pyramid pockets. Then seven (7), in Hevervation D, situated on Maryland ave- tween Feets southwest, improved tab! third ‘cach, and the balance to be ve, and eightecn months, with int t thereof to be secu ‘We make a speciality of Laird, Schober & Mitchell's Ladies’ Fine Shoes. They out-wear, out-ft, outsell any line of goods made. Other lines that age reliable, and that wear and fit, find place on our shelves; in fact, we can show moro Good Shoes of good makes than any house in the trade. ‘We don't go lower jn price than $3, but at that price weuive you the best Bhoe that cau be bought Then at #4 comes our Hand-made Shoes that are unequaled for wear and fit; and so on we could continue to quote prices, but, the best and most satisfactory way is to ‘seo our goods and compare prices. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. \BLE_ PROPERTY ON by EEE STREET; ON a ee atte the fifteen balls down aia ip iz, twelve oe ny day of palo aid th rouesory notes Gr all the petchsse money’ tale, or on ratidoation thercof b} iS react ved on pro} ie SEVENTH STR) BEY AVENUE AND SC AST SIDE. On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE NINTH, 1887, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, in front| of the premises, I shall sell a frontage of 220. foet, on the east aide of 7th street road, between Whit- ney avenue and Scott street, by a depth of 150 feet, ‘Will be sold as a whole or as divided. ‘This property has the advantage of the street cars and gas. For homes or business it is desirable and in sree 3200 on each segue we Have ilk Sng ceetae ieee eee Seecten a aes, THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auct. ctators laugh, He bit Sent two balls to the i@ played the most dimicult shows putting the balls down with an ease é others who were playii envy, He did not quit until he holed the fifteen ‘Then he played recklessly, but managed trom ety to tee alls every game. ‘The ocher boys juit the game for appearance sake, in @ Weary manner, never show- EDMONSTON & Co. 1339 AND 1341 F STREET, AND 943 PA. AVE. Ee and they any “ebthuslasm. Arizona, he said, an little fun with the bo} ‘there was no faro loose, He Answered tho Advertisement, From the New York Tribune. ‘There 18a good story about an old gentiem: ‘who had been accustomed to go to Europe every year with an old crony as a traveling companion, One year his friend died and was accordingly una- Die to come. The old gentleman, after much thought, inserted an advertisement asking any Yo Europe under pleasant auspices to apply to him, and giving hig address. ‘This advertisement. was seen late che man who had been dining freely, and then told the club a hansom. The cab was procured, anc muscular exertion on the part of porter and cabby man Was stowed away In its receases, man to drive to the address given in the advertisement. Arrived there he was assisted raik, and with much the cabby to practice on the Dell the old-tashtoned residence. his Venerable head out of the window, and, after barley conducted with explosive window and unr iE ABOVE SALE 19 NED UNTIL SEENTH DAY OF Maks A881, et same lous 8.5. HENELE, Trusteo. FUR’ POST- WEDNESDAY, &. D, 1887, af) 8,8, HENELE, Trastes. ta” THE VE SALE I8 FUR’ rem PRS Me maton t9- THE ABOVE SALE IS ERSTE APOE Beas chap was a co} Just dropped into have a ag it Washis night off and 8. 8. HENELE. Trustes. 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. one who wished to go THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Migros. eae THE FW. Renan ice Pate ‘The advertiser stuck : Hi A ‘assurance from the the ancient came down and unbolted the ‘hen he had picked up the diner and stood corer the following conversation took sir, what do you mean Db} hour?” “come Vansher “Well, sir, this is no time to come on such an errand; what have you to say?” “Ive come to tell you—very sorry—can’t go with You.” SS i GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPS'S Cocoa, BREAKP/ “By a thorough kn: Srawaioneae tice fables with's a spel re PRES GALE, ABLE ON Thee BED PE AND I irtue of a decree of the uy Deror of the French to his uncle, Joseph. ‘Was sold the other day at the Hotel Drouot for the insignificant sum of £2: LIQUOB AND PILES AL-EFEtg!™ Remedies for the Cure of GOUT end REEU- SEE NEE B FOUGERA & (80 North William street, HX. Te You Ware HPoPa meres, emvaccat| Tose Sten Pry ‘CHab. AND THE SURROUNDING PEOPLE ARE | —*-= WOOD. Genera: Passonver Agent___myi6_ ALL TALKING ABOUT THE GREAT CLOTH- POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. ‘ORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROE. Popular and Safe pitt eee rp pre from 7th-st. wharf at 5 p.m., ing at Jini gloom on mau! deck and table up: each way. VERY LITTLE, TOO BUSY TOTALK ABOUT _| Plied with all the delicacies of the season, ‘Staterooms secured and bagwage: at619 THE BARGAINS IN MEN'S, Boys AND | Jl Peun. eve. aud on steamer, ‘Telepbo = CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. OUR CUSTOM- Sapo BF ey: HONEST BARGAINS, FAIRDEALINGS,AND | JOHN MoGAHME. Aineandtia Wer hema” Tani PCTomac TRANSPORTATIONLOR Tea a into vt Fenneyivante avenue, shy : nd Fennsy!van ss Taz Wao Cnr Euggent to destination tina bons ae cae, m ING SALE NOW GOING ON AT 731 7TH 81. BET. G AND H STS, WE ARE SAYING EBS ARE ADVERTISING US ALL AROUND. Pete AN URGENT DESIRE ON OUR PART TO wes rhe Steener SUE, Cart 6, Geophaenn, Wi 5p.m. Washi Pa ~- Sm ee semen nes | Ea ee AND TRIMMED CLOTHING. YOU NEVER 80m Office: spon. SAW SUCH GOOD GOODS AT TEE Low EE ee] ‘MEN'S SUITS AT 65, 87, 69, $12 AND UP. Ses se awk e SOME AT ALMOST HALF PRICE, 3,000 Sz ‘50c. TO $1.50 LESS THAN ACTUAL VALUE. ‘T. VERNON! MT. VERNON! ingicn ry OME AND BE CONVINCED FOR YOUR- LL BLAKE, Captain. BUILD UP AN IMMENSE BUSINESS BY ‘MEWS PANTS 61, $1.65, $2.65 AND 63.60, SELF. WE ARE LOCATED AT 731 7TH Sr. BET. G AND H STS, EAST SIDE THE GREAT BANNER SALE OF MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING BY THE GLOBE. CLOTHING COMPANY. LOOK FOR THE SIGNS 4XND ‘THE YELLOW BILLS OX THE WINDOWS. ‘THE BEST AND CHEAPEST CLOTHING FOR YOURSELF OR BOYS COME TO SMITH, THE PIOKEER 7TH STREET CLOTHIER, NOWAT 9247TH STREET N.W. COME AND SEE ME FOR ALL KINDS OF CLOTHING. my20