Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1887, Page 7

HOME MATTERS, LITTLE THINGS WELL WORTH REWEMBERING—NC- MEROUS RECIPES FOR WHOLRSOME DIaUES AND DAINTY DESSERTS—HOW TO PREPARE PUDDINGS, JELLIES, CAKES AND FANCY CONCOCTIONS. Lea Spar Ries make an excellent substitute for chicken or beet in pot-ple. Yisu May a Kerr in vinegar as well as on ice; this also luproves the favor. For 4 Gass Stary on children’s clothes, while it Is fresh, Wash it out in alcohol, CoLp T SHOULD B= SaveD for the vinegar bar- Tel, It sours easily and gives color and flavor. OnaxGEs, according to highest health author!- ities, are ever best when eaten before breakfast. Hoos caw Be Kurt Fresu for two or three months by simply packing tn salt or in dry, sifted coal ashes, Kaw Srancu made into a paste with wateris ‘Said vo be excellent for the removal of grease in colored silks, FinezR Mares May ae Rewovep from var- nished furniture by the use of a little sweet oil Upon 4 a soft cloth, Pct Campmor on Cotp-Sorrs when they first come, and that may heal them or prevent them trom developing. Ir tg Sarp that a pint of milk taken every night | tiring to rest, will soon make the | mare plump. Sraivs FRoM Tea om Corse will come out at Once if they be taken immediately and held over a pail while boiling water ts turned over them. Por Ta ano Correz Awar in air-tight recepta- | cles as soon a3 whey are brought to the house. | ‘Tuey lose much of thelr flavor by standing un- | Navek Let tax Feet become cold and damp, or | sit with the back toward the window, as these ‘things tead to aggravate any existing hardness of hearing. SaLap oF Srxtvo BEANS.—Botl the beans until | thoroughly done, first stringing and splitting | them. Set them on ice to get cold. Dress with | pepper, salt, ofl and vinegar. Cut Jewrts SHovtp Never se Wirep after washing. Wash care(ully with brush and castile soapsuds. Rinse and lay, face down, deep into fne sawdust until dry; DOXwood dust 13 bad. | MINT Satck.—CQop fine one bunch of mint, thea imix @ large tablespoon of white sugar, a pinch of | salt_and pepper each and five tablespoontuls of vin ‘Sur well and serve with roast lamb, THE PILE OF VELVET cover @ hot Smoothing-tron with a wet cloth, hold the velvet Mrmly over it; the vapor rising will raise the pile of the velvet With the assistance of a light whisk. Do Not Pract Raw Magar directly on ice, for the Jufces are apt to be withdrawn, ‘They should never be left In the wrapping paper. Put them in an uncovered earthern dish and then set them oa tee. CRLERY Satce.—Cut five roots of celery in small pieces, put in a saucepan, edd a pint of cold water and a teacup of milk; stew slowly for half an hour, then strain; put two ounces of + stir, Dut do not boil. ‘This sauce is used for botled meats, AN INGENIOUS HOUSEKEEPER Can secure a hand- ‘chest for linen, to stand in an upper ballor din- ing room, by having a carpenter make the article in plain pine or ash wood, and then herself apply- ing the beautiful Lincrusta Walton to its smooth surface. Ix THR RoastiNa oF Meatsthe juices may be pre- served by instantly searing the outside cut, after Which the whole may be roughly cooked Next morning I saw not care to sink his shaft any deeper, as I had de- ¢lded not to recommend the mine. SALTING A MINE. How Fair Sirens Tried te Gull an Ex< pert. St. Louis Globe Democrat. Some ten years ago.a friend of mine, who had been engaged for years in mining in California, Nevada and New Mexico, and who is about the best expert Iever knew, was employed to examine amine which had been favorably reported upon by three other experts, He took his own assayer and went tothemine. It did not greatly please bim at the first glance, asthe rock looked dead, and there were no indications of any rich ore. He went through the mine, taking samples from ali parts, which be turned over to his assayer, fully expecting that he would find very little min- eral. But to his surprise theore run about $800 a ton. He went through the mine again, exercis. jug particular care in the selection of his en the results of the assay were even an before. He was almost convinced that the ming ras genulne, ag he did not gee the least trace of Saiting process. He went to the owners and told them the result of his examination, but said that be should make no report unless they would turn the mine over to him for 48 hours, and let him do what he pleased with it. After some hesitation they consented, and the next morning he took a gang of men down the shaft and biasted to the right and left, clean- Ing away the exposed rock, and taking his samples from the newly exposed Wall. The assays made from ‘hese did not yield a trace of mineral, and he saw that the mine must have been saited, but how he could not imagine. Al last he went to the owners and asked them point blank how they had done it. hey oe that there was no longer the slightest chance ol selling the mine, finally told him. They had Seraped together a quantity of the soft tale that is nearly always found adhering to the footwall of mines and mixed gold dust With it until the composition would assay about $50,000 a ton. ‘They then put it Into shotguns and fired tt against walls of the mine. The force of the explosion Scattered ft over the entire wall and caused the tale to penetrate every crevice, so that gold would be found In @ sample taken from any part of the mine. PERSONAL BXPERIENCE. On another occaston I myself came near being Victimized. I went to examine a mine in New Mexico, and my assays ran very high. ‘The mine | looked weli, and I thought at first that there could be little doubt of 1ts value. But with the conser- vatism which comes from long expertence, I deter- mined to exhaust every means of examination, and | told the owner that I Wanted to sink the shaft ten feet deeper, and take my samples from the ore I should tind there. As 1was going home that night at an usually late hour, I chanced to pass the mouth of the shaft, and was surprised to hear sounds pro- ceeding from it, as if some one was churning at the bottom. Determined to discover the cause of | these unusual noises, I crept to the platform and looked down the shait. 1 saw two men at the bottom, one drilling a hole and the other working a churndasher. Soon the | Grilling ceased. ‘The man with the chura some liquid intothe hole and pounded upon {t with | somethin, | conversation trom where I lay, and soon found | Uoat what they were doing was of great personal interest to me. lke a churndasher, 1 could hear their ‘One sald: “We out to have set a guard at the mouthof the shaft.” “Nonsense,” sald his companion; “no one ever comes here at this hour.” “Well,” said the frst, “he can sink his ten feet after we get through, and twenty more if he wants to.” and quietly went home. I had heard eno he Swe and told ian f did ‘He became {urough. ‘The sraring may) Mf doue by pressing | very indignant, and talked so offensive that at last first one part and then the ot! vo a sm hot | I said to him: pan over a quick fire. “ay triend, you had better keep quiet, Iwas at GoosBeRRy Jaw.—Stew the berries in a Itttle | Your mine at 3 o'clock this morning, andsaw what ‘Water, then strain through a sieve and return to the preserving kettle, adding three-quarters of a ound of sugar to each pouna of stewed fruit, and fet it boil until It will harden when a little is ex- posed to the alr upon a spoon. Cur Prppixa.—Mix carefully one cup each of four, ground rice, finely chopped suet, mili and Taisins, with a teaspoonful of carbonate of soda, the same of ground ginger and a tavlespoonful of Vinegar. Boli four hours and serve with sweet Sauce; but it Is good without that, To Improve Fxrep Hourxy or any of the cereals that are to de served, either around chickens or as a breakfast dish. Add a tablespoonful of but- | ter to every 1: cupfuls of the uncooked hominy and a saltspoontui of sait. Boll until tender, cool in a pan and slice for frying when quite stim. A NaRROW SHELF OVER A Door, decorated witha few good pieces of china, or even one or two good terra cotta figures, lends a great charm to a room and a furnished look to the walls, more particu- larly if there be curtains to the door. A draped doorway adds an indescribable charm to a room. A Prerry Tipy is made of scarlet or any shade of red felt; put strips of black velvet, and on these strips embroider little fans in bright and varied colors of siik. The bottom of this tidy is finished by pinking the feit: let the velvgs stips run dowa to form a point and put a tassel made of different colored sifks on each point. How To Cook Strix@ Baaxs.—Early in the morn- ing botl the beans until just tender in salted botl- ing water, lay them in cold water until nearly dinner-time; then drain them and heat them in a frying-pao, “with a tablespoontul each of grated onion, butter, chopped rsiey. Canned biay "be washed ine sage wa GoOsEBEREY CREAM.—One quart of gooseberries, one ounce of butter, one pound of white sugar, four eggs. Cover the gooseberries with cold water, and simmer over the fire until they are soft; strain througa a sieve, and heat the puip; when hot, stir im the sugar and butter; beat the ‘eggs tli lignt, | and beat them lute the fruit puip alter it is cold. Serve in glumes. In Parsnixe a Watt for the first time ft is im- portant that alter being dusted the walls be weil ‘wiped with damp ciotns, frequently renewed, pre- vious to applying the paper. If this precaution be | neglected the almost imperceptibiy Mne dust will | be collected by the damp paste, giving the paper a streaked, dirty appearauce, Which no after treat- ment can efface. Rrsstas JeLty.—One ounce of gelatine, three- Quarters of a pint of water, one gill of sherry or Madetra. the grated rind and Juice of a lemon, | One-half pound of lump st r. Melt it together, | ‘Strain it, and when cool whip it With a Whisk to a stiff froth. It can be moulded or served io rough lumps. Half can be colored with cochineal and lumps of alternate colors heaped up. Jcuptes.—Rasp cn some good sugar the rinds of two lemons; dry, reduce to powder, and sift it With as much more sugar as will make up a pound iu weight. Mix it with one pound of flour, four well-beaten egea, and six ounces of wartn butter: Grop the mixture on buttered tins, and bake the Jumbies in a very slow oven trom twenty to thitey iminutea. They should be pale, but perfectly crisp. How to Bom Esca.—Put the eggs into a dish with a cover, as @ tin pail, and then pour upon them boiling water, two quarts or more to a dozen exgs, and cover and set away from the stove for Aifteen minutes. The heat of the water cooks the eggs slowly, evenly, and sufficiently, to a jelly. lise consistency, leaving the center or yolk harder than the wulte, and the egg tastes much riche | CREAM SmeRceT.—One quart cream, three eggs, one tablespoontul orange-flower water and six Ounces pulverized sugar. Take the yelks of the esgs, Deat them and mix them with the cream, adding the orange-flower water. Put the mixture over a gentle fire, and as soon as it commences to thicken remove’ it pour it out and stir in tue sugar. Then set it aside, and when cool freeze the Sune as ice-cream. Save Tux Cxvsts.—The little dry, hard pieces and crusts which always accumulate can be put | on apie tin tg an oven that fs just hot enough to im cold Water and heated in the Gry and make them a itzht brown, then roil them | hac and p to use in making croquettes, irying fis, ec. Th: y browned erumo: | are suid Lo make @: ddi: cakes, with the widition ¢ exg and a handful of Hour and o make a batter. euop it small, and pound tn a r pound cold butter to each . Season With pepper, salt, cayenne and a littic musiart in powder. Press ‘dows in Jars, the sume a> potted ineats; pour quid butter ad use a5 a Supper dish.” This preparation weTul In making cheese sandwiches; Itcan also faud spread upon hot, buttered toast. Bake Rucaans.—Wash and peel the rhubarb, and cut each staik Into square pieces. Put it into @ porcviain saucepan, cover It with sugar, and add. ‘ 9 motsen the sugar. Cover ‘aubard until it becomes | The oven should be only moder- ed, as “tue hubard Will lose Its shape uniess baked siowly. It should ve very cold When Served, and sweet cream asa sauce makes it dell cious. | A Preasaxt Lewoxape.—Peel very thinly the | rind from six lemons, soas to have none of the | white pith; cut it in small pleces, and put ina buotie Witu LWo cloves and lait a pint Of hot wa- Let tae bottle stand in a pan of boiling wa- or tue fire for two Bours; strain and add to sion thus made the juice of the lemons if a pint of sugar, with twenty drops of ange flower Water; stir well together, and put to it two quarts of cold water. Hou.aspaisk OF BOWED Buzr.—Cut the beet in filets and put them tn a saucepan, with two ounces © fab er butter for one pound of beet Set the Saucepab ou the fire and stir for ten minutes. Add a tablespoontul of Zour and stir for one minute; then put enough Water In the saucepan to bali cover the beet aud Doll for five ininutes, stirring eecastuuaily., MX together 1n & buw! the Felks of | two egies, aod the juice of halt a lemon; add three pontuls of Sauce frow the beef abd turn the We inte the saucepan WIth the beet. Suir Weil wogether; add salt aud pepper to the taste; Voll once and serve hot. SrkawrExxyY CustaRp.—Make a nice botied cus- tard of a quart of milk and the yolks of fve eggs, properly sweetened. Boil in a double kettle til it {alckens to the nght consistency. Take It off the Bre and put in the favoring. ‘Tuke a giil of sugar | nd a piet of ripe berries, crush them together, aid | pass ha line straimer. Take tue whites of four of the eggs, and, wile beating them to a stilt | froth, add a gili'of sugar, a little ac a time. Then | to the sugar and egys add the sweetened straw. Try juice, Veating all tue walle to keep it stuf, | This uiakes a Leautifui pink Goat, WAicd Is to be Diaced On Lop of te custard, oo Civileervice retorm will never keep @ man in offive wolll Leads of Departments are made respon. sible for uls discharge.— Phila. Ingutrer. pound of ches but saw that the word. ‘The trick one well-known to all salters. A solution of gold 1s made by some che: etrate the hardest rock to a depth of elght or ten feet and give excellent assays, where there 1s no mineral at all. front of me and directing samples from. brushing her skirt against them just thought this watched her closely. she caught her overskirt upon a projection and nothi I woul Ing. When pany me, but I declined, and they withdrew their Fequest Gn condition that 1 would let them bring my lamp to the mine, to which I agreed. and got to the made their appearance. I then filled a sack with ore from the dump, and sat down to walt forthem, ‘They soon made thetr apy lunch together. One of ¢ in that sack. I sald that it contained my samples. Wagon ‘arrived to take me to town I stepped | Strong detective’ potnty only one, bat i | ve 7 | hair. ‘That cue it | sex, Was | Md Sue had a Was going on.” His jaw dropped, he looked at me in surprise, faine was up, and left without a ¢ had tried ‘to play upon me 1s ileal process Which will pen- FAILURE OF FOUE SIRENS. ‘The last attempt at salting of which Ihave any knowledge was tried upon myself. I was sent to look ata mine which had twice been favorably reported upon. pitably, and insisted on my remaining at his house, Saying that bis four daughters were very lonely and would be glad to see me. I declined his offer, but agreed to breakfast with his family the next morning before examining the mine. After breakfast the young ladies insisted on ac- companying me and showing me through the mine. ‘The owner received me most hos- ‘They were very polite, one of them going in me where to take my I noticed that she had a way of ainst the walls and leant fore I took a sample. rather unusual, and Ioan unguarded moment mulled it back, allowing me to see two or there ittle bags, which were hidden beneath it. I said ;, Dut soon ascended the shaft, saying that ‘complete my examination the next morn returned they again offered to accom- I went through the mine, carefully sampled it, op of the shi qs ait before the ladies rance, and We all Look mm asked me what [had T soon noticed that two of the young girls man- aged to stand between me and the sack, while the other was busily engaged looking for a tag which She sald she uad dropped near it. After lunch T went to their home with them, taking the sack with me,which I lefton the poréh. | Just before my and got my samples. Just as I was about to drive off Uuelr father called out that I had forgotten my sack. I replied that I did not want those speci- | mens, as I had taken others early in the batt look of blank surprise came over his fa drove off before he had time to speak. That night he came {0 the hovel and confessed the whoie scheme. ters, but had been hired by him to salt the mine The girls Thad met_ were not his daugh- right under the noses of the ex; vided them with porous v: lied with an adhe- sive compound of gold, which they concealed in ‘Uneir skirts and rubbed against the wall just be- fore a sample was taken. They had saited my supposed samples, and it was my refusal to take these to town with me which showed the old gen- Ueman that I had penetrated his scheme, es juftalo Bill Abroad. London Correspondence. A path of planks leads you across the grass to the entrance of the double tent of Colonel Cody,at West Kensington. ‘Tne roof ts low, but the ground 4s covered with az tnmistakable Brussels carpet, and close to the door an every-day easy-chair of mahogany and morocco presents a striking con- trast to the stuffed head of a grisly bear, which glares at you with its green-glass eyes trom its piace om the floor. Bruin was slain long ago on the Black Hills, and nearly everyting you see re- tainds you of Colonel Cody’s prowess a8 a hunter. There is a rug of beaver-skin from the North Platt achalrof Texas steer-horns and goats’ hide, and the skin of @ gray Wolf {rom tue ranch on the Dismal River. Jp, the center a trophy, bas Deen arranged which 1s full of interest. On either Side are festooned the lags of England and Amer- ica; at the top is a picture of a buffalo by a cow- boy artist; next comes a closk, supported by elk's antlers aid then a rack of Texas deer horns and antelope skin, given up to stage. ox, and wagon whips “old-tiae™ tombhawin ‘and the carsicy sword presented to the ex-chief of the scouts by the officers of the United States Army quartered fu New York. Below s placed a small table draped with a red-and-white “spread” and the skin of an American leopard. Here te, one over the other, am Indian pipe of peace and thésneathed ie with which, eleven years ago, William Frederick Cody killed the Cheyenne chiet “Yel- low Hand” ina single-handed encounter at War Bonnet Creek, Di and 40 “scored the frst sculp atter the death of Custer, the brave boy He had pro- | general with the golden hair.” Behtud, in a sev- | —Wheaa piece of cheese be- | ting of old gold plush, are the medailions of Henry | Irving ani Ellen ‘Verry, and Mr. Nate Salsbury, as a smiling “dude,” surveys the whole scene with evident Satisfaction from a frame of many-colored Colorado quartz. Yeliow Hand's beadwork pouch dnd blanket are suspended close to a lurge photo- graph of Col. Cody’s litte daughter; and her fatliet now rises vo You from lis chair at a small Writing-table in coavenient proximity to an American “egg” stove, Which Wars successfully against the caiiliuess Of an English April after- noon. ‘The hero of War Bonnet Creek is well over six feet in height. ‘The loug bair which falls loosely over his shoulders 18 ay yet scarcely touched by ume; his eyes are dark ‘and Keen, aad bis olive complexion and Mnely-cut ieatures remind you Torcibiy of a picture by Vandyke. He wears a dark tweed suit when off uty; his pin and sleeve- links consist of golden buffalo heads studded with diamonds; a: posal the process of ionization ta London almost as perplexing as the Uicks and strategemsof bis old friends, the Indians of the Rockies. ie eee Woman’s Watchful Eye. WOMEN MAKE GOOD DETECTIVES—CATCH THE SALIENT ‘YRATURES OF 4 FACE AT 4 GLANCE. ‘From the New York Mail and Express. One of Pinkerton’s old detectives recently gave a Mail and Express reporter some interesting facts about finding persons by description. “Men,” said he, “a8 a rule are not #0 close observers as women, and do not give what I call detective descriptions of persons. If you ask a the city on every day. every train that could ton. After a week of was the peculiar way me success the next day, for I arrested the right woman through @ woman's deseription. Another woman, whom 1 through a description furnished by one way of eyes, and her nized by g slster of ‘noticed that culls that peculiarity at once. The fret toing Penne salient feature, ae ee apt tosurke s man” Hels less otwervant ALL SORTS OF MISTAKES. Errore ef Vision, Speech, Hearing, Memory and Judgment. From the New York Sun. ‘There 1s. good deal of uniformity tn the mis- takes that people make. For instance, a large number of persons every year put letters in the Post-office without postage stamps, or without ad- dresses, or with wrong addresses. Such mistakes areso common that various expedients have be- come necessary to correct them, Among these are the printing of the names of the senders on the outside, the short postage stamp, and the bulk of the work of the dead-letter office. ‘Mistakes in drawing law papers are so common that the newest codes make provision for them. ‘Thus, in some cases, where an affidavit has been worn to before a notary or and t ‘Amant has rected . affix canal the Tuelb sa wellasteled principle of aw that a man cannot take adi of hisownerror. If this ce. ‘Were not so tt would be possible to invalidate al- most apy by errors, ‘Betore the new pebal code went into operation many criminals escaped by means of technical errors of Police Courecierts who, inthe hurry of ness, were apt to make technical errors, of Which criminal lawyers would take advant But many of these probable errors wore prov! against in the new code. gern mistakes that travelers are apt, to make tn ing Out al Wrong station or passing stations are guarded against by the practice of calling out the names of station Mistakes Of hearing are many and vexatious. Few persons can pronounce the letters M and N separately so as to make it certain watch 18 used. ‘This 1s recognized uae printers, who when the questioned is raised will say, “N for nuts.” Among stenographers the mistakes ‘of hearing are «ill- gently guarded against by close attention to the Context, by Ineans of which many errors of hear- Ang are detected. Long practice will give a stenog- Fapher great skill in this respect. ‘The mistakes that ee honographers make, who write from 801 raraless of sense, are often very ludicrous, listakes Of speech are very common. Thus in a law ease counsel frequently say plaintiff when they mean deiendant. They will say Mr. Jones when they mean Mrs. Jones, ‘The mind works 80 Tapidiy in both speaking and reading that words of similar appearance ‘or sound are frequently used for one another, Thoughts follow one another go rapidiy that they often appear to over- take one another so that one which should be spoken last is uttered first, If a thought ts upper- most in the mind of any one it ts probable that it will find utterance at some most inopportune and place. ‘Thus, what are called absent-minded people are those who are 80 absorbed with one idea that they become ob- livious to surroui and keep attention riveted upon that leo, no matter bow Vexatious may be the result, This state of mind, while it 1s characteristic of great genius, and ia necessary to attain perfection in any art or science, gives rise to many ludicrous results, and is largely used forthe funny characters of fetion. Balzac makes a naturalist in love speak of the skin of his lady love thus: “Her epidermis was of that velvety texture that envelops tbe finest fruita,” Tunny lovers of comedy comprise many wh Scientific bent is constantly brought in coutrast with “spooning.” An analogous tration is that of young thern’s latest funny ‘Mab, who ig at Once an auctioneer and a lover, and throughout the play makes a constantly ludicrous juxtaposition ‘the two characters, ail growing ‘Out of laughable mistakes, Mistakes of vision are many. We think we sce many thi ‘which we do not sce, or which wesee ‘but parti: . The stories of mistaken identity are a8 Old ag the world. Shakespeare's ‘Two Dromios are reproduced every duy. ‘Ihe law books are full of cases where men have sworn that strangers were their wives or women have sworn that stran- gers were their husbands. All sorts of martyrdom have been suffered by Reo le who have had the misfortune either to look lke bad people or to be for them. ‘Twins have from Ume imme- morial played pranks with their friends and en. Jjoyed ir discomfture. ‘There was once a waiter at Delmonico’s who bore such a stro resem- Dlance to Chauncey Depew that one night, when Chauncey failed to attend at the New England dinner, where he was well known, a wag brought in the waiter, and the members cheered him sev- eral intnutes ‘before the joke was discovered. A man who looks like Jay Gould or Barnum or Dr. Talmage, Or any other well-known person, finds life « burden in the constant necessity for explain- ing mistakes, alstakes Of ters are proverbial, but many, 4f not most, of them are traceab.e to bad copy. Some years ago, when the late Jas. Watson Wevbd ‘Was editor Of the Courier and Enquirer, he had a Verbal set-to with Theodore E. ‘Tomlinson, then a lively practising lawyer with a strong interest in Politics. The editor had considerabiy the advant— age of the lawyer in having bis newspaper at command. Tomlinson on one occasion determined ‘togive the editor a shot, and fixed up a speech for @ public meeting on the Battery. one paragraph ‘this speech Was cularly severe, and the point of it was that Mr. ‘Tomunson insinu- ated that his opponent had done certain things, by @ series of allegations that he, ‘Tomlinson, had not done them. Oue ot Mr. Tom- lnson’s sentences Was this: “I never crawled on my belly to secure a bribe.” But in the Heruid of ‘the nextday Mr. Tomlinson was represented as saying, “I never crawied on my belly to secure a wite.”* Of courge Mr. Tomlinson wasiurlous, and he went to the Herald office to blow up the reporter. But his chagrin and defeat may be imagined when the fact Is recorded that he was confronted with his own manuscript, where he had written the word “bribe” in such a way that the printer ‘Was quite justified in making it “wife.” Mistakes of architects and engineers are some- times costly. An illustration is seen in the differ- ence between the two big Vanderbilt grain eleva- tors at the North River depot. One was bulit broadside to the stream. Tne other, at about the same cost, Was built with the end 1 the stream on a pler, ‘so that vessels may come up simultane- ously on both sides. The position of che first one Was a costly mistake. Old Commodore Vanderbilt was a shrewd man when lookiug at any new-tashioned thing. Once man Came to him with a device (or manufactur ing frega water on board ship out of salt water. Part of the apparatus was a donkey engine to pump the sea water in. The commodore said to tue inveutor: “What the Ido you want of that donkey engine? Whenever the ship isin motion all you need vo do 10 take In sult water is vo run in a pipe from the bow of the ship. ‘There, I've saved half Rese old machine.” And the Commodore was ‘The mistakes of the engineers who worked on the first elevated railroad in the city were many, and the various experiments for motors were costly. One idea was to run the cars by an end- Jess cl Which ran in the direction of i? town oa the elevated structure and back under the street, The coi uence Was that when the chain broke the ends could only be joined by digging up ‘the street, It cos’ a good deal of money to find this Out. Some very valuable stationary engines were buried under the sidewalk many years. ‘The engineers tried several tiles of Unis endless chain, gver and, under, side and side, and a costly chain it was. The wire rope was not then available. The Cooper Institute is an tilustration of an architect’s mistake, for a great deal of money has Deen expended in making the foundations What ougnt to have been ut the start. ‘There are, 1n fact, all sorts of mistukes in all the trades and ‘professions, and this recalls a vener- able but appropriate joke which describes a Word Dattle between a lawyer and a doctor. “Your mistakes are fatal,” suid the doctor, “when your orn on the scaffold.” “And yours,” sai e lawyer, “when your patients are found in the graveyard.” ‘The memory ts largely made up of the associa- ton of ideas. Most of what we know lies dormant in the to be awakened by some idea revived by ion. A very slight deran; nt Of the imental faculties produces curfous mistakes of as ‘soclation, So that ideas arise in the wrong place, ‘There is a close between the cont mm of thought that occurs in dreams and insane rav- ings.” ‘Thero are lucid intervals in both. It is not ‘Unusual for well persons who have in mind a pur- ‘ucular m tO inistake others for that person. Such are frequent with rsohs Of dis ordered mind, who are apt to mistake almost any- ody JF somé otuers why have done them real or an jury, and wi ‘appeurs to ever present in the memory, unt e iF culled up by some slight association of ideas. Mistakes of forgetiuiness ure oH to become more frequent as We grow older, sorts of ex- pedients ace adopted to provide for it. A man Who bad been caughtseveral times without money, Uhrough forgetting to chanye bis pocketbook whe he changed uls clothing, adopted the expedient of keeping money in each suit of clothing, so that When be did forget he was prepared for 1t. pl etd od ‘fo Learn to Swim, WHAT A BEGINNER SHOULD DO TO MANAGE MIMBELF IN From the Ohicago Inter-Ocean. Probably one of the best ways of learning to ‘swim is to go with a competent teacher in a boat in deep water, this supporting the body more buoyantly than that which 1s shallower, and pre- Venting the constant tendency of beginners to ‘ouch the bottom, which here is, of course, impos- sible. The teacher should fasten a secure! fou he rao, bei st to bs ek foun ch of a Se resend hort i, stopriog fas mapper Tr lon 11 the water aud practice the nec dary motions: and the Support of the may ee lually lessened ‘until the pupil finds himseif entirely supported by the water, That is the first great lesson with which to inculcate the r, Viz., that hecan- body ig lighter than the Water, and he must pa $a above water ee @ pound of lead in Weighing him dor Corks and bladders are often used as supports for learners, but itis much better to begin with- out them. "Life preservers are of littie use, as ‘generally all around the chest they hinder a free use of the arms and impede the motion, Swimming with a plank ts nots bad way. who plunge into the water when ‘Those they are by exercise and remain in it until BI benumbed with the cold, or exbaust themselves by Yery Nlolent exertion, are the most subject to at- Of cram the Le 7 setzed the he suffe Rimseit’co fect alarmed, But strive out che tee ‘with all his might, Cee heel downward oes as as he can, woe, and and drawing ‘upward movements POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thin powd A marvel of purity, serenetand wiles ne, ore econort ical rt ° an #0 ack je multitnds of ow tty stiore weight aur, of om 1D ty Ena! Powsinn Gon 100-Wall seca W A Tomy Svacesmox, To those Indies maki rations to leave f sunimer resorts, td ig wWaclect froma compere CAMBRIC AND ‘MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, We inviteacall We , best workmanship; Dest LADIES’ CORSET COVERS, Ladien’ Corset Covers, high neck, trimmed with La eG ae eat bone ‘anisbr beat qualit lies? Cornet Covers. high nock, yoke of fine tucks and inserting, ok and frout with fiubroldgredssdye: also ons, with solid "yoke "ot “ane fucks, 50e former price, £5 ‘Gn the saine table ‘you will na two other styles, in juare front and hi, ‘back, yoke of 26 pin ti 2 owe gf nee and Hamburg inserting, Boe.: former ‘Our 566, lot comprises Covers made of best guallty of cambries yoke of nolid embroidery. termined with fine embroidered edge, formerly sold gt 75c. Bie a “ah eroster Darras nee af square neck, yoke of fine Ni roidery; and yi toe Ecayined acon neck andlooves wita Neinavok edge, n . ‘Still another ‘style in Jow, square neck, trimmed ith Medica Le, herring-Soto anal, Dot quality of Jc, only ‘One of the @1.25 styles is a aqnare nec! ck and fone of deep embroidery ‘and inte: rting, = -bone jah. PERSONS ANXIOUS TO SECURE A GOOD SUP- FLY POW THY SUMMER WiLL DE SURE TO FIND THE DESIRED STYLES, AS WELL AS THE BAR- GAIN, AMONG THOSE MENTIONED. LADIES’ DRESSING SACQUES. Ladies’ Dressing Sacquer, made of ality of lawn, trimmed uround ‘heck, sleeven att bolton Witt ruffle of the same. onl: 2.; former price 75c. Ladies’ Dressing Sacques, best quality of lawn, trimmed with rufiie of eimbroidery, tucks down front yf THIS APTERNOON. ‘ALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. 4 ra Sk sex Ese au cece remy Roteae ving 19 feet ES James E Fitch ot al. subdivision (TE OMAS DOWLING, Aucticuces, SALE OF VALUABLE hE Noutae Saag gx) TER B. WILLIAMS & CO, Aucts_ | andrunning baw GO feck oot idth.and spegre: (PHoMas DOWLING, Auctioneer a fo. 7OL tat tren pS 95 CASES FINE COGNAC BRANDIES, OLD Tom | fy97murnfor which the notes GIN, KUMMEL, BITTERS, &0., ey coat tnteroet from the Gay of AT AUCTION. of 8100. reat prope 2 ry QP MONDAY, MORNING, JUNE THR’ ont ci ah aE Ey 1887, at ELE. ‘CLOC yaction not comp! wit Hal ls conteament of ise Gogate Brandi, Od Sorted Parctees oipe agers men pe attention of the trade, and private is ai; | Rewsrepes publial Po essay, Without reservar’ os we €oods are fine and will te gala | 4.11 asae Executor and Trustee. "ALUABLE 10" TY, Vv Finials RUPETPR stacereoUrdeas® | TAO8 DOWLING, oe iPS EL Ur er ty PSH SAAR OSAP oF i son, aul Ge A eet AL lathe Wats Woabe eras | ofEc ARPA, SEO TIDE, FOR ae by two-story ¢ dwelling, No. 1317 ley oer Ishall a Pe, i 23 a on ‘Rerma cach~ ‘Ad conveysncing at cost of purchaser. improved by a two-story Frese Vane No: $06,8,11,13° “BENJAMIN U. KEYSER, iver. ore ‘Oneal aaa tn ott mont (ssouay sae pith tote Petcine mere a ee Tr egaguct By virt) if 4 gouead ay oe agg | Paanite ct’ Om Fae aie i is 27, wi dell -d&eda_ a eis compage Pee Pa te Ste See ee others are defeunute Y ahall of for alo to high eat bidder 3y front piece of property respect- ety. the dering rea eats zs see On WEDNESDAY, JUNE YIFTER HALF-PAST FIVE (*CLOCK P. MM part, aware No. 420, inthe city of Wash tot ond vanning MO tects thence wom se 1887, at stom, De co ‘the southwest corner of slong @ Btroc! piace of i, red by a4 id how oocupied by ions incat ‘TH DAY OF JUNE, FOUR O'CLOCK P. M. On THURSDAY, the SIX TEE} 1887, at SiR of Lot No. 131, in Wi Shi ats bepiunlag et ke onan ton or ae funing at then Zot, running thence south 40 feet to s 10-f00t alley: thence "west 130. feet: thence north 10 feet; thenes gust [90 feet to the viscoof bugingine. Also dow 13, 33, 14, in-Block Nord, in Todd & Brown's subdivision Gio ease reese oun tessa: ate pict Oe se ad point on Biszuark street 100 feet west from the north- Saat corner of said Block No.2, runting thence south and tistics sant G0 eet to the pines ot beginning oo" of g On WHibay, the SEVENTEENTH BAvoEsoxe, 1887, at ALY. PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.. Nos, § and 7, in block No, 11; Lots 9, 10,14, 12,13: in block No. 42; 98. 7 9, 10,24, 2.4m Block No. 13: Lots Now. 2 and 14. in’ 0.14; Lots By 10, "in Block No. 15, in said Todd & Gn BATUNDAY. the RIGHTRENTH DAY OF JUNE, 8, Soreat MALS base SOC OCLOER ae ae 515 BP dO dh Le 1s 14, 15.10, 27,1 Block 2, 3,4, 5, 13,1 , 10, 3031, 23. 3, '24,'25,'2 sald Todd & Brown's subd tt HALEPAST FOU OGLOGK: PAL, Late S a x A, Lote 2, Sigendat tn Bioct Ke biip rato rete . 19, in Block No. 17: Lots Nos. 7, 10, wes & No. 8. the wost half of the ea in. in Bock No. 18, & Brown's subdivision, Sot ‘Ko, 1, 19'icek No, 19, the cust half of Lot (0. 20 and all cf Lots Nos. 10 aud:21, in Block No. 10, in said Todd & Brown's subdivision, ” Said Lots 1:2, 13 and 14, in Block No, 1,bave each a fropt of 00 fect on Sherman avenue, bys depth of ‘Said Lota’8, 9, 19 and 11, in said Block 2, have each afront of 50'fect on Irving street, and ruil back with that width 150 fect. Said Lote 12, 13, 14,15, 16 and 17, in said Block 2, and back, 98c. have each a front of 50 feet on Sherman avenue, and Ladies’ Dressing Sacqnes, best quality, of cam Fun back with thut width 1:32.15 feet. trimmed with tucka and Hamburg inserting, ruftie of | “Said Lots 18, 10. 20, 21, 2: 23, 20 and 27, Block 2, ginbrvidery around eck, sleeves aud bottom, ouly | have each» trout of 0 fect on Binuatk steess aad 31,48. | run beck with that width 150 fect. Stili another: style in lawn, trimmed with, cluster of | | Said Lot G, in said Block 11, as’ front of 50 feet o tucks and inserting, ruftie of embroidery down front, | Irving street, and a depth of 150 feet: and said Lot 7, neck and sleeves, herriug-bone finish, only $2.48.” | in said Block 11, bas efrout of 36.25 reet on. Ladies’ Muslin Gowns, yoke of tucks aud ineerting, xo04 musiin, ouly 75. ies’ Muslin Gowns, yoke of tucks, two rows of ‘yoke. neck vee with {nsorting, tried aroun embroidery, UBe.; fornier price, les" Atuslin Gowns.all-over yoke,trimmed around lecves with embroidery, best quality mus- ; former price, 81.69. ‘Mrualin skirte,'rnfiie Ladier Musil Suirie ruble St eciabric, trimmed jew’ Muslin Skirts, ruitle Of cambric, triman Fiib ste tucks “and “embroidery, o8c:; foriner price, 25. Ladies Muslin Bkirts, deep ne of Blind French gpbipidery: clutter of tacks above, Gest musi, ouly Ladies’ Cambric Chemiee, yoke of pin tucks and in- perting. te ‘with embroidered edge, 630.; former $1 DENTELLE FOR 62% CENTS. HERE 18 A WONDROUS BARGAIN FOR Be: ONE CASE ELSE RAE GUN FOR, ae OUBLE WIDTH. WE WI CENTS PER YARD, ‘THIS GOODS ESS 1 PER YAKD, ANT CAN BUY BR LESS THAN 75 CENTS PER gmbroiders, cluster A &N SSg 7 E. A RES = 2A NNN Sy BB vU RR GGG in ie fb at “od ER S69 HE aa BB RRR. 00. aaa * Boe g oo 6S ONE PRICE, $e10 420-422-424-426 Seventh street, Esse Quix Viozer Maru, AND YET A LARGE MAJORITY OF THE PEOPLE IN THIS WORLD ARE NOT WHAT THEY SEEM. This is a very broad asrertion to appear in a simple advertisement, but our aim in this matter is to set our- Self riht—to show that we are governed by 8 principle ‘aud because of the reason of things, aud not by # base policy resting upon the shifting sands of A FALSE APPEARANCE. ‘We would rather be wealthy than seem tobe. We would rather be the truo friend of the vast army of Workingmen than seem to be, Being their true friend, ‘we would not and could not, at the turn of their backs, stab them in a vital part and take their life blood to feed and sustain the Judas Iscariots who betrayed their brethren for s traitor's price. ‘We would rather be the friend of the poople than seem tobe, and tothis end have we bent our every ‘energy and put forth our best efforts—laboring in ses- ‘son and out of season to produce and furnish them with desirable, durable, stylish, and perfect-fitting garments at prices which bave absolutely paralyzed the greedy, grasping ghoula who have feasted upon this community without let or hindrance for lo! these many years. ‘We would rather be puro and true and just and faith- fal than seem to be. Pope avers that “Lhe proper study for maukind is man.” And if we know ourself, our motive in coming among youwas PURE, ‘That in the conduct of our business wo call upon the thousands and tens of thousands of people who have patronized us to wituess that each and every statement amade by us, public or private, was upon investigation found tobe TRUE. Likewiso to teleify that in all our dealings with them they never found us other than. Just, And to every promise of protection ever made we have FAITHFUL. Blow ye, the trumpet blow, and summons all the People to VICTOR F. ADLER'S TEX IFPCENT CLOTHING HOUSE, TEN 927 and 929 7th St N. W., Cor. Mass, Ave, STRICTLY ONE PRICR Lig ‘Saturday until 11 p.m. oa Costs, stripes and, check, 20. engh. Mot Wedne ‘Friday: tov Stclock sans “emenuber "the, Saye atl Wee bo - {ese conte will positively not be sold on other Tex Ros ivi street, and rung buck 150.85 fest to ah increased Widtw of 30.21 fect. Said Lots, 10, and 11, in said Block 12, have each & frout of 50 fect on Bismark street, aud, depth of U50 tect: aud said Lot 13,in block 13, has atront of 150 feet ou Bismark strect, and 50 fect on Sherman avenue: and said Lot lin Block 12. hase front of 50 feet on Sherman avenue, aud a depth of 150 feet. Said Lot 7, in hlock 13. basa front of Goa5 fect ‘Princetou street, and runs back 130.45 feet. tan reased width of 821 tect; said Lows 9 apd 10, in sid Block 13, have each ® front of 50 fect ou Princeton street, and a depth of 130 feet Said Lot 11, inaaid Block 13,hasa trout of 130 feet on Princeton street auda front of 50 feet on Sherman avenues end Said Lot 12, in said Blook 13, has a front of 90 feet on Sherman avenue, andedepth of 150 tect. heaton atrect and a doth of 150 fee inaaid Block 14, se a front of 30 feet on Harward Street and wdepth of 150 feet: and exid Lots Liaud 14, in'said Block 14, nave a front of 0 feet each on Sherman avenue, aud depth of 150 feet. Said Lots 2 and 3, ti aaid Block 15, have each = front of 60 feet on Harwardatrect, and n depth of 150 ‘aud said Lots 9 snd 10, in Block 15, ‘have each Sirentot G0 fest on Hhermad aveutte aud a depth of ‘ Suid Lots 2 to 11 inclusive, in said Block 6, haveeach afrontof 50 feet ou Steuben street, aud tun back with Cent pee dent mend e Said Lotte te 17 , in v0 ‘a front of 50 feet on Shermen avenue, apd ran ineiUsive, in said Block 6, have Sek re thal wigup 152.13 foot sche from of 30 4st ou Wallach strtand Sus’ back each a fron fest on streot aud run with that width 150 feet. Said Lots? und 3, in Block 16, have each a front of 50 seet on Steuben strect, and a depth of 190 feet: sid. Lots # and 9, in Block 16, Lave each afrout of 50 feet ‘on Wallach street, and at! average deptn of about 271 feet;and_ said Lots 10 and 17, in Block 16, havea trout of 50 feet each on Sherman avenue, bys depth of 150 feet. = x Swd Lot 1, in Block 17, has a front of 50 reet o1. Sherman avenue, and «front of 150 feet on Wallach street; said Lots 11, 12, 13, an in Block 17, he each a front of 50 tect on Marshall street, anda depth of 159 feet; and said Lot 19, in Biock 17, has afront of 60 feet on Sherman avenue, and a deptii of 150 feet. Suid Lot 7, in Block 18, lus @ {rout of 30 teet on Lien andl ae - hoy fects suid Lot 10, in Block 18, has a frout of 50 feet on Sherman avenue, eee 3 of 190 feet; suid west halt of Lot 8, in, luck 28, lies a frontot 2 fect on Farrarut strcet, anda depth of 190 fect! and the suid west half of the gust halt of suid Lot 8, in Block 18, has @ trout of iz oOfvet on Farrurut'street, and a depth of 150 feet. Suid Lot 1, in Block 10, has @ $rout of 60 teet on Sherjua aveiue, ands trout of 50 test un Farragut stree ‘Said east half of Lot No. 20, in said Block 10, has a, front of 25 feet on Mount Pleasant avenue and run: duck with that width 150 feet; wuld Lot 10, iu Bide No. 10, bus a front of 50 feeton Sheridan street, and quus buck with that width 150 feot; said Lot 21 tn Block No. 10, has a front of a0 feet ou Mount Pleasant avente, ands depth of 150 tect. “Terns of sale. as prescribed by the decree, aro as fol- lows: In respect of suid partof Lot 3 insquate420,one- fourth of the purchase money in cash, auld the balatice thereof tu equal iustalinents at ‘respectively oue, two und thrve years, from the f sale, oF all casi at the option of the purchaser: and in respect of therest and residue of said described real estate one- third of the purchase mouey in essh, and the balance thereof in two equal instaliucnts at respectively eee ‘and two years, from the day of sale, Or ail easly ax the ‘Shuuon of the purchaser. In case any purchaser shall elect not to ‘the whole of the purchase money in ce the deferred payments Shall'be at interest froma the da} of sale at G por sent per annum, payable semi-annually, and secured by the promissory notes of the purchaser, and a deed of trust on the property sold. i elles 3500 on said part of lot 3 in eacare 429, aud adeposit of $100 on exch of the other pieces: prope: ete: woanired aay time of sale. All ER veyane rooording at the purdssser's’ cose. the terms of male are uot complied with wits oO days after sale sue rupaety will be re-sold at the risk and cost of the mulling purchaser, NALD PEND ALL. Trustee, 2 Dat. heme WALTER B. WILLIAMS & Ci _my30-d&as ae ne oo UCTION SALE OF DEST TMPROVI A Phosehr¥! No, fo Wie eIRat SEER HLHWEST) PORMERLY EN AS an Of Wout INGTON PUST OFFICE. AQUMONDAY, 3UNE THIRTEENTH, 1887, iblic auotion in front of the above Ps Beseribed property and its ‘appurtenances: the au "Pernis of sale: cash ob the day of sale OF days theroatter, Ue residue in equal paymciite atone interest from the day of eale, ure to be. given and Cased by a deed of trust on 8 Property ‘com Ail Conveyancing and recording ‘st purchaser's 100 deponit on acceptance of ‘JAMES 3 NORTHWEST, NOWN, 30 iD ‘THe GEORGETOW! ‘WASH. DAY, BIX O'CLOCK will offer for sale at ‘Premises Depvoments consist in a tree-story Brick buikding in ‘years, for which the purchaser's not gold in, Yrusttorm. | Terme to be, lied with within 7 cost Did EDWARDS, Trusteo, 41: _THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Jei-eotias_ FT HOMAS E WAGGAMAN, Real Zetate Auctioneer. CHANCERY Vv, Esta’ ANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL, BETw: ENeikST stupa e Ag TOL, WEST, AND 2 5th street n.w, el-rokds: EN ‘the Su; Court of the, ‘ooll at. ioe bene es On DAY OF 4 a Ee a ‘north, between 1st and North Gapit ved, SO dSr seamehour We EIOu TEAR TH OMY Or Se fpernceck ft) HENKLE, Trastec. my! a 'S. HENELE. Trusteo, ceed RA ea gL 8, &. HENKLE, Trustee. pg etcct 6. 8. HENELE, Trustee. Favor ky ae ena 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Ww: Paes ae RD, Pi 7 ry rT @ AUCTION. base pee HORS DOWLING, Anot, for rent, ¥ 3: Hope Ny Racecar Cl *ARA® y FEO. ¥ i‘LLAR : LABS WAhs, KITCHER HugULatT of of at by. ua of we: on A ot by: to THOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer. SERS SU” PSPUAE By virtue of three deeds of trast, spesiivel sh folio et 1092, f '2, Of 86a. ber HOA iat eectndca glen 3 pale cect ts hea epee Torah I SLER SEE etL ORY oF aoe = cs B Dis October, 1886, | FIRST, 1BSE AT NOE Ookoe EST, ISBT, AL Lot five in age ot abyut a depth of about 120 teet Bi 1 twenty described: For oue part of sai tte Sat eae the Seal end (See Feunsylvania avenue to the souiheast Cy are of: lot on 4 street to a polat five ret south of the termi~ CAR a t ‘OF aioter part of anid Afty-tive feet seven inches, thence at right ans thence west ardly’ inches; thence at right angles with said seven feet; thence eas: twenty~: ine feet nine inche the other line of said bi feet; thetice on a line or begining, in ana upon the fallowing uses abd’ pur- poses, that is described, up to the line of 455 street, wi ever ve kept open and reverted 2s an alley in common, jetors and vccupauts for the of tue is of fot» one wad twoutyetour in square four Luar Pur of | Mred aud tuuety-one, aa were on the noid tind day ot ‘emily Seales eneat ta Commod ve ‘sid ote and "hove hocoruet cording to thelr respective Parts. others. Suid parts of lots one and twent story build which ts used Bouse," and 0 Hebi: One-third cash, tad the Teniaiader equal instalments pay blein one and two years Gly'Gt sale, or all easy at the option of the Purchuner, notes for deferred pay trust upon premises gol seu iat parcel, and of $300 an sezon cont. of purchaser. ten aayslatter sale, the sh cost of defaulting ntrchas tients ace = HOSA \HOMAS FE. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. AND 1 ely, in, Liber 100) , ahd 24, in Lanckton's subdivision being improved by a two-story. AVEN INT HE WEsT B i 5 OUR-AN] eoT END. irict of Ci Equity Docket 25. l wi Pp ell at the premises o1 jure one hundred ‘Waskiimeton m Teet 6 inches three-story brick dwell iso on TUESDAY. JUNE SIX U'CLOCK F. St four, iu square four in ‘as 10lloy lot om Casterumost part of lot James Hoban, and rng ene ‘on said purt of lot; of Jot; thence northwardly along (ius polnt thereof; ‘thenee westwandly ‘43, street aud st wardly Varallel with sal four in sald at westwardly direction 86 teet; SPM 1 BB. tee tect to. line of ‘thence eust clear ten-foot alley of at least that iiue of the part of lot twent ast, 1843, Owned by George Enuls, ‘Jolin Gadsby, for the use and the heirs and dasigas of sad nes a anes (puratory baila. on thee fniuy ou Pu: aves the hotelrand is known se jower story as stores and ents to. uuilly from day Of sale, all sal jee the approval of the court. A dey If terms aro ut rey ay purel JAMES, the residue in three ALP 5T! virtue of adecree of the Supreme Qourt of the, inmbia, passed on the 29th day of in the tase of Edward F. Beal others Verwus Gertrude Wheeler and others, No. OU: District of Coluubia, hav ‘on ¥ street nortl inches, dauprot ee along t to the corner Wall to the teruinati mn the ine of said but * theues ent ng hat a a cea art soutiiw eine Teaches Peunsylvtate’ avensiecst te Bink. ‘Also a part of lot twen hundred aad ninety one Meat side of 44 ets distant 114 feet ih southeust corner of said square, aud runuine thence taxes = Ei Rotos beating interest eysis pert geet por seataga ail otes beara sis oH bald, and sectred by deod of trust cathe property eld. A deposit of $100 oh exch lot will be, at fim ot'sale and ail conveyanciuge be arehisere cout if erms are pot compfion with fp cost of detauliing parchasek. swodnas boo Eben} Tsien, PROPERTY, NS ry in the west 03 west Oy ved by a NTY-PIRST, 1687, arts of tote four ‘suudred ‘one ‘ninety-oue, beaizuing at the north- wes: puint of the back building of i a erected on, about isd, Point At reaches the wall of wi ‘to the point lot one, beginning at a point rom tie Rortuweet ebract along the ibe of said avenue eighteen ious the Sven cuteou fort, angles “with sald avenus sisty for tm ardiy along the line of said lot thence south. wardiy’ aidug” tue finetor the weumes rardly” along tue tine of ths Touscbelonging to theestateof Geonre Baste, dings of the y alo youse until it Vegin- point of juare fe 4 r ca Bout! 45 street and ‘wiih $3 stfect orth 4 feet, to joint ‘to say, so much of said piece of ¢round as inay be necexsary 1 addition to m alx-feot alley, laid by John Gausby, prior to August 3, 1842, on the Nort line of the euss part of lot owe in ob st width row ty -10Ur, above ‘shall for- of such ace im aud two- "pret Eee two from secured by deed of id, apd to bear interest payable to be sul it .f $200 on the ‘will be required at ue of sale, all conveyancing and recording at the muplied with in 201 dat, old at rink [410 ¥ at. nw. 3e9-dads. f[HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. USTEE 8'SALE OF HOUSE No. 1117 G. STREET NORTLEAST, WITH LOT FORTY FEET Si HUNDRED ANDO Ins Piet “Goon, pUnderand by, virtae of goertain di ro ‘eon the 10th day. or Kevruacy. Ap #4, and duly recorded in fiber No. 1,060. toil records of ihe District ot A884, and 421, ct seq., one of the lau Schimbts "snd by decree District of Columbia, sitt Fo on BS CHANCE Por AN INVESTMENT. ‘the Supreme SRTEENTH DAY OF JUNE jeed of trust, D. ‘Court of the Sete Ne Tistees: aay ysie No Ait ee os rp Bae a iite ts ‘piece, parcel ay aid deed of together tm. ae ee consist fe ‘cvod tworatory souSinaaeat Susu eah tte talancs peor os notes of the purchaser and s deed of" cid ct ee oe he Sen or the trustees reserve the right sk of defaulti: urchaser. A deposit of si80 ne of oon ing: $100 re- ee me OSES" HEIGETON rasta UI E Paw Je2-d&ds Ottice: 482 Louisians ave. m.1 TEES DOWLING, Auctioneer. Boauiearc rtd JEFFERSON STRE! EO) DN, m MOMDAY, SWENTIETH. JUNE, oer Mic pA) she ooroen 8. ‘M..1 will sell, in 1ises, part of Lot 65, in square No. 20, front 4 foot g inches op the north Pare eo eR ae grees cash, balance in one secured Facer Sea Sas de} ‘of $100 juired at Aer rect of Beet ads \HANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE time of sale, ped PROPERTY, AMTING 9. TON ros 1, im square 1%, bay of it + bya depts of 0 feet to ved by a three-story Brick residence Zoome, with ail the iodern improve. doe 7 3 street qa which ts + One-half cea; balance it one upd two, ee ap a ae ears. as otf thas peoperty. eveyances at purchase cost; It Fequiryd at the time of sale. Fe ee ee ee act, \MANCBRY BALE, of bps seer tek =5 rant No. 10.338, docket 27, Reaeeracs rie she N. aid these de. fondanta, atymublic auction, Nee, on, DAY, SUNG EIGHIEEST Teer, at FOUR O-CLOCK’ PM the. following retretinr i tie vilers ot Culomtanes strectn, in the villece "Anacostia, in the Distsict of Colum: piece or parcel of round ‘iruown ee lot No 250 of @ subedivinion igntown, ‘aa the same is recorded in Liber dA. S. hg At Ce jum ; ut BG foot eust of the northeast corterof Washitut ten and Fillmore streets, iu said village of Oniontowl, And is improved by 8 Frame Dwelliug Howse, ‘Lerms of sale: Ailcasht. "A Gepost of $100 required of tho purchaser at tle. time of aale and the balance of oe Ese aah fe y the cor we aud recordiny at coat. le ee re not f roperty Will be re- ‘told at the riak and cost of the. purchaser. cE A ‘Prosiee, 2m New York sven THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer. Je¥"10E D NCANBON BEOS., Auctioneers. THUSTERR SALE OF VALUABLE IuPnoveD REAL ‘ATE. KNOWN ‘AS No. 439 FIFTH STREET NORTHEAST. virtue of adeed cf trust dated August 9, apie ahd recorded in Laver "Ko 1804 filo 11 une. records of the District ai Goluhibia,aud'at the request of the p 7 cared, we will sell, rt auction. numbered twent’ (20), being part of oticiual lot e4 (Win square ‘$36, iuiproved by a two-story” bric Vuliding, coutainny six role, with modern Luprove: ments, known as 4339 bub st. ue Terms: One-third casi: ‘Valatice in one or two years, ‘otes to bear interest atG per cent and to be secured deed of trust. A deposit'ut €100_ required at sule, wveyancing at purchaser's cost, Terius to be cous Dlled witn in Bvedays, otherwise ‘ro-sulo at risk aud cia H. WARNER.) crrustees, Jea-dkds PALMER, 5 New Bloomfield, Miss., January 2, 1886. Hor Brrreus Co.: I wish to say to you that I have ‘been suffering for the last tive years with « revere itch- ing all over. I have heard of Hop Bitters and have tried it. Thave used up fonr bottles, and it has done me more good than all the doctors and medicines | that they could use on or with me. Tai old und poor but feel to bless you for such a relief from your medi- cineand torment of the doctors. I have had ffteen doctors at me. One gave me seven ounces of solution of arsenic: another took four quarts of blood from me, All they could tell was that it was skin sickness. Now, After these four bottles of your medicine, Iam well and my akin is well, clean and smooth as ev: HENRY KNOCHE. Goop Wonps—Fnou Goop AvTuoniTr— ** * We confess that we are perfectly amazed at tho ran of your Hop Bitters. We never had anything like it, end never heard of the like. ‘The writer (Benton) has beon selling drugs here neariy thirty years and has scen the rise of Hostetter’s, Vinezar and all other bitters and patent medicines, but vever did any of them, im thelr best days. begin to have the run tht Hop Bitters have. * * © Wecan'tget enough of them. We are out of them half thetime * * * From letter to Hop Bitters Company from BENTON, MYERS & CO., Wholesale Drugyists, Cleveland, Ohio, Goon ron Basirs—“We are pleased to say that our ‘baby was permanently cured of serious protracted irregularity of the bowels by the use of Hop Bitters by ite mother, which at the same time restored her to per- fect health aud strength.”—THE PARENTS, ‘MISERABLENESS, ‘The most wonderful and marvelous success, in cases ‘where pereous are sick or pining of miserableness that no one (profitable patients for doctors), is obtained by the use of Hop Bitters. They begin to cure from the first dose, and keep it up until perfect health and strength iarestored, WICKED FOR CLERGYMEN. “T believe it to be wrong and even wicked for clergy- ‘men or other public men to be led into giving testimo- nials to queck doctors or vile stuffs called medicines, Dut when a really meritorious article is made up of common valuable remedies known to all, and that all physicians use and trust in daily, we should freely commend it, I therefore cheerfully and heartily com- mend Hop Bitters for the good they have done me and my friends, firmly believing they have no equal for family use. I will not be without them.” REV. E. R. WARREN, Scipio, N. ¥. 4 Goon Acoour?.—‘To sum it up, six long years of bedridden sickness and suffering, costing $200 per year, total $1,200, all of which was stopped by three Dottles of Hop Bitters taken by my wife, who has done her own housework for a year since without the loss of ‘day, and I want everybody to know it for their bene- fit"-JOMM WEEKS, Butler. NEVER FORGET THIS, ‘Ifyou are sick Hop Bitters will surely aid Nature in making you well when all else faila If you are costive or dyspeptic, or are suffering from any other of the numerous diseases of the stomach or ‘cure to Hop Bitters. If you are nervous use Hop Bittern, If you area frequenter, ors resident of s missmatic istrict, barricade your system against the scourge of all countries—malarial, epidemic, bilious end inter- mittemt fevers—by the use of Hop Bitters. If you have rough, pimply or sallow akin, bad breath, pains and aches, and feel miserable 7, Hop Bitters will give you fair skin, rich blood, and sweetest, ‘breath and bealth. ‘That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, sister, mother or @sughter, can be made the picture of health with Hop Bitters, costing but s trifle. Will you let them In short they cure all diseases of the stomach, ‘els, blood, liver, nerves, kidneys, Bright's (81,000 will be paid for a case they will not help. vlfe ‘BENSOWS CAPCINE PLASTER ‘THE BEST IN TUE WORLD. ‘Cures Pleurisy, Kbeumatiam, ‘Lambago, Backache, ‘Weakness, Colds in the Chest and all aches and strains. ‘Beware of imitations under similar sounding sames, ‘Ask for BENSOW'S and take mo others, LIQUOR AND PILis Fits 5 a ‘Remedies for the Care of GOUT and RHEU- See nreaerreette Pe E FOUGERA & 00. scriptive pamphlet sent free 30 North William strest. . Y. eee ee as mabiie fe | pdt Ue ita Gavie auction, in front of the | ponte north of Baltimore, 10,00 oF yee aa at Fite UCLOCK Pw. web ot | = nis wit ii |.— Sout tor! Zeger nnd’ Caltoria ‘Palla rept fe Mentsomery,coungctine with Pulltann Parlor Mopleuivery to'Sew Orieane Pullman Sleepers Wash often to Agri without barge teton D°12 A ally except 4 M'Daity: arrive Round Ril Tt a3 A Mey TOR Ket i Deily, bss rata ROA "nFe the Sonth via. Charlotte, Dan- Tile and Lynchburc. arrive in Washineton 8-00 A gud 8:25 P.M vig, Mast Toun. Bristol end Lytich: burg at 10:45". M. and 0:40. M.- via Chen and nso Floute and Charlottesville at 40°F. "ML; Strme- mia ao-dc AM. Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation and information furnished, and checked at office GOL Penney Yapia avenue, and at tion, Penny lane Mallroad 6th and B streets E i JAS. L. TAYLOR, General Famenger Avent Bavtvone AND OHIO RAILROAD, Bebedwe it effect, SUNDAY. MAY, 294 a cae ‘unisl further uotice. tne sey avenue and C stiyet. or Chicauco, 10 m. and 9:40 ym. dally, srouRh coaches and wleeping care. The 10.4. Pest Linpited Express {or Pitteou a Pittsburg st 80. 590. Ch No extra fare is changed « nnatl, Louievilje and St. Loutsdatiy-st 3.15 aud -30 pai with, through cowcies: wid Pateee ing Gare 20” Ciuciuuad aud’ St Lows witherat age NA tn, tv fart tnd sin to Gencteaat aSt Loni, wrvivtne in Cincinnati next morning at 30: 8 Lois 40 pam. Noeates fare ie Charged oo epost AG na aay Por Pisce Ib 55am enteshnm. Pittsburg, Clevelend and ‘Detruit, ‘with Parlor and Bleennue Cars to Pittabune For Lexiuston sind Local Stations, 10:10 am. daily, except Sunday goer Pokute on Shenandoah Valley RR, 3:15 p.m. TOF Havre de Grace, Newark, Wilmincton eiptiie7 30 ame 125 pm. aid 40 fot. Gals Sor Wikuhrtos, Drigkars and intermediate pointe between Hal tiniono end W limington, 8:00 3. dais, da Hincre de Grace, Singeriy and intermediate ponte, 3-15 pan. daily, excep Sunday For" ieitingre ; Fy ‘Oru this crain for re 30 an. For Baltimore on Sundays, 6:3 945 rey 25, 1-30, S:S0, 4:30, more, and 7130 p. 3 4:40, 645 and fea irmach Sa} aan Pau. for principal statious only; $40 p.lu. dally, rs Aiten Sept Siuday, tor pruucipal stations on Meta | Mranein 10°10 “am. dally : ‘pt Sunday. retown 10:10 &.m. and 5:30 pan. daily, ex- cep’ runsarrive from the West daily 6:20, 7:20 am, tu, age Points on Shenandosh Valley RAR, 1:15 p.m. m Philadelohia, Chester, Wilmington an? ace, 10-40 ain, 3:0: m. daily. From Havre de Grace, ‘and intermediate . From Aunapolis, 8:30 ahd 10-2 a.m., and 1:60end Stnday, 10:35 8216.39 pin Pee Rete aud Valley Halinved, 515 pam ingeriy perry . 2h6 aS, in. m. veers ‘pply at the Baltimore an Washington station, O19 apd 131 ue, corer 14th #treet, where orders ‘to be checked aid received at ue C.K. LORD, G.P. A , Baltimore. ATH, Pase'r Ag't,Washington. mp3} ‘cept 15, 4:1 For further informatio! Ohio Ticket offic ree onear, 70 THE NuITE DOUBLE TRAC: erkel Kala YLVANIA ROUTE WEST AND SOUTHWEST, cs 5. LNB on from Station, corner of Sixth, ‘streets, as fol and For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited Express | 0 A Maly Ft f Louis, fasce Sleeping Cary at 0 Line, 9°50 A. St daily 40 Cincinnati and. with Sieening Cars from Harrisburg to Cine Seat Butler Car to nt Louis: dail Cars Washington to Chicago: Fisbu: ‘Cleveland, con a wit h Sleepers for Louiwville aud Mernpiiim Pucitic xpress, 10:00 P.M. daily for Pottsbung Spd the West, with through Sieeper Harrisvury 13 alo. Ninears, eaeynt Sasinday, with Palas or Wilimeport, Lock Haven and Elmira at 9: | "A.M. daily, except Sunday. ee 7.25. 9:00.11 -00,and the East. 7:25, 42le. 19-06 30 PM." 01 1) 21000 an at, Parlog Mo daily, except Sunday, aud rte 2:00 P. M.ew or Brooklyn, N.S roel train co rect avoiding douvle York city. 5, 9-00 11-00. and 11:40 A.M, Jersey City with boats of Brooklyn Aupex. a (0:00 and 11-20 PM. On sun jug direct transfer to Pultow ferriace actuns Ne For Philadelphia, 7 2:00.41), 6:00, 1 $200 11-4) AM. 2-00. 4:10, 6:00, 10. Tied bse AVExpoe, BAU Aa eck 5,0:00, 9:40, 9:50. 11-00 05. 2:00, 4:00, 4:10, 4.24 00. ae 06 aud 11-2 a oon an $57 8,00) 8:09, s 6:06, Bi me OL Wee ‘except Sunday. Aunapo! 05 AM. and 4:20 PM. gay. exceit Suday. “Sundays, U0 BL, 419 EXAND! AND FREDERICKSBURG Bi aLexAnnets alERaxpida AND WASHINGTO! fet information at the office, street and Pennsylvania avenuc, apd at northeast: 4 ner of 131 Station, where orders can be left for the checking. ‘Deggage to destination from hotels and residences. CHAS. E. PUGH, Gonerai Passenger Agent. -myll POTOMAC RIVER BOATS__ NoBroux ‘AND FORTRESS MONROE. diy” shebang het teat SATURDAY af 5-00 pan. storiping at Piney, Point ing and reti - Firs meals served in ints Foom Ou usain eck. Staterooms arcured and begrace iol Poune Lloyd's Expres steamer. Telephoie cali—O4 TEAMER MATTANO Ry tomac Fiver ot na LEAVES 7TH-ST, WHARP ie raped “ear eign kebab aoa _JOHN MoGaubi: iivesudia Tecageat™ mauiO MAC TRANSPORTATION LINK for all landings on the Potomac Bit Se eed S EAS ‘Apply to etardeseos Select 26-00 Omtee: {F387 2d Foun sre me POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. NEW INOS STEAMER “Wake MONDAYS, rs betaine iver Patrons Ee aan ay cw. Briain ular as 5 fa VERNON! MT. VERNON! be td LL BLAKK, Captain LLOYD & 8 0a i Santis ES St ee eet Shorts? cscense sell , ae a