Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1887, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY JUL 9, 1887—DOUBLE SHEET. HOME MATTERS, UXER OF RECIPES POR TASTEFUL AND SEASON. SALE DISWSS—HINTS OF VALUE TO HOUSEVIVES— HOW TO WAKE S{CCHS, PUDDINGS AND NUMEROUS DAIMPY DESSERTS, a A Puerry Drew oF Eacs.—Salt the whites of ecgs While beating to a stiif froth, tnen spread on a Piatier. Place the yelks at regular distances art imcarities made in the beaten whites and ke C1 se. Homsreapism Satck.—One cup of grated horse radish, one tablespoonful each of mustard, sugar, ‘nd turmerte, four tablespoons of vinegar and olive off each.” Botl all together. Serve with roast bee: and cold meats, Mari Bers.—To four gallons boiling water put one quart maple sirup and one tablespoonful essence of spruce; When about milk-warm add one pint yeast. and’ when fermented bottle it, In Lure days it will be fit for use, RSAPARILLA MEAD.—Three pounds sugar, three ounees tartaric acid, one ounce cream tartar, one ounce flour, one ounce essence of sarsaparilla, three quarts water. Strain and bottle it, then let it stand ten days before using. To Make ORANGE CREAM take one lemon and two oranges and grate; add one cup of sugar, halt acup of water, and one cup of rich, thick cream; Dotl, beat in "three eggs with the lemon and orange. Let thicken, and set on ice to cool. Rowas Sacck For Fisn.—Put one teacup of Water and one of milk on the fire to scald; stir in a tablespoontul of four and three well-beaten fags. Season with pepper and salt, two ounces of Duiter, and a tablespoonful of vinegar. Boll four eggs, slice, and lay over the dish. CuERRY PUDDING,—Mix two eggs and one cup of sweet milk thoroughly together, and add a suff- cient quantity of creamery buttered flour to make batter; then stir in ay many cherries as the will take. Place tn & pudding cloth and steam for two hours, Serve With a sauce made of cherries, Rasrsenxy VivecaR.—Mash two quarts of rasp- Derries in an earthen vessel; put them in a large Stone bottle or jar; pour into them two quarts of Sood wine vinegar: cork the Jar slightly and let the Ju siill in the sun or Warmth for two or three weeks; then filter clear and bottle tt, cork- ing It weil Browep Tomators.—Have a heaping pint of grated bread mixed with one tablespoonfulot salt, three of sugar, and a scant teaspoonful of pepper. Slice large, unpeeied tomatoes, dip them in the bread, anu Jay them in hot butter on the griddie. Drop over each piece half a teaspoonful of finely- chopped onion; brown well and serve hot. Fox CHERRY DUMPLINGS mix thoroughly two cupfuls of creamery-buttered flour with one cup of cold water. When mixed, roll out as thin as a Wafer and cut into squares.” Lay the cherrles in the center of each square, fold the corners to- gether, and bake in pans ‘or put in cloths and steam OF boil. These will be very light and flaky. Yo Scamp Mirk take a thick glass bottle, Ml 1t with milk nearly up to the neck, and place it un- corked in a kettle of cold water. Gradually bring sto botl and continue the boiling for forty minutes; then cork the buttle while the steam is escaping with arubver cork and remove It. Mili thus prepared Will keep for a month in a cool place. Cuenxy Liqcon.—Weigh a pound of Morella and a pound of sweet black cherries. Open them and take out the stones. Crush the latter. Put them and the fruit in a large bottle, with half a pound of sugar, @ quarter of an ounce of stick ciana- mou, and adozea bruised cloves. Pour ina quart of brandy. Cork it close. Strain it off clear in @ fortnight. CLaMs SAUTE.—Melt two tablespoonstul of good Dutter, and when hot add some parsles, one table- Spoonful of lemon juice and one tables dried bread crumbs or pounded crackers. Stir for goe minute, then add fty Uttleneck clams, one taaspoontul of salt, « Spoonful of pepper. Cook for five minutes, stirring all the time, and Serve hot With a piate of toast. CuRmant Vinegan.—Simpiy press the frult to a mash; let it stand a nisht, then strain the jutce off ud fll bottles to the brim. Set them un- place, until the ceases Any Ittie impurity that ef with a plece of blotting paper and ‘s Tse botiles weil White currants are excel- «for delicace pale Vinegar. Red onea make & egar equal Wo tuat made from the finest red Wars Savor—Take a scrog of veal, the neck aut feet of a fowl, put in a sauce-pan with a blade 2, a lew pepper coces, one anchovy, a head ‘@ bunch of sweet herbs, abd the’ futce of Fut in a quart of water, let boil, and icken With a quarter of a pound ui but- ed in flour. Mix in a half a tea cup of fresh Mushrevoms, the beaten yelks of two eves, with a tea cup of cream, and half a grated nuuneg. Shake over the fire. For fowls, ‘To Cook ASPARAGUS PROPERLY have a tall narrow Sancepan, in which the stalks can be stood up- Tight. Then, if the salt water ts kept furiously Iynitmg at @ level not muca more than half the Laight of the asparagus, you may give it more t double ths usual time, which is a great ad- because the lower part 1s made tender fragile green poriion, never he Water, takes its due Ume to soften and sweil without fosing shape. Ia fact, the Dranches are thus cooked equally. Forty minutes Will not harin them. Tartoca CkEaM.—Soak a teacupful of tapioca } | | i over night ip miik. The next day stir into it the | yeiks of three eczs, well beaten, and a cupful of Sugar. toa bolling pu then stir in the tapioca and let tt cook untti tt becomes quite thick. ‘then uke it off the fre and stir in the whites of two © <3 beaten to a sti froth. Flavor to taste. Make a meringue of the remaining white of sud a tablespoonful of powdered sugar, and cover top of the pudding with ft and place it in the oven a few minutes to color. SHOULDER OF MUTTox ExoteD.—Place the mut- ton over a bright fire of coals; let it brofl gently, placing the inside to the fire first; cover ft with a Un; when neariy done through ‘turn ft. Let it brown nicely; When it 18 done place 1t on a hot platter, sprinkle with salt apd pepper, allowing ut d teaspoonful of each; butter it Ircely; turn nee or twice In the seasoning; tura the inside down, Served hot, with boiled hominy or pota- toes, it makes a pice breakfast dish. It 1s well to have the shouider boned before brotiing. A breast of lamb can be brolied in the sane way. Bgax Sovr.—Wash one quart of white dried deans, and let thém soak over night In colg water. Next morning put them to boll with only water hong vo cok inom wells Poll slowiy until they are Teduced to a pulp, stirrin; uentiy to pre Vent burulag.. Walle the beans are cooking. pre pare in a large kettle a good soup with three pounds of beef and about four quarts of water; Season with salt and pepper, and add any othet Condiments to suit taste; boll the meat until It 13 ail in pieces; strain the Soup, add the beans and Jet them boil until undistingUishabie and the soup is very thick, Iv You ang Troverep wir Futes, the last tuing bevore retiring, when all the windows and doors are closed, puff Perstan insect powder in 2» alt of each Foom, closing the door after. Next norbing, ii the powder has been genuine, You will Place strewn with the slain. The powder the Persian chamonuile, not at all potson- ‘pt to Insect life; it may make you suceze 2F cough a moment, as would flour or any other dust If the air Were filled with it. Burn or bury es You gather. It 1s sald that they are ied, and that after a day of so they To Parsexve PRerr Wrrnovr Cans.—Use crocks Mone butter jars, or any other conventent dishes’ Prepare and cook the fruit precisely as for canning kn isos Jars, fll your dishes with the fruit while it | Us Yet hot, abd immediately cover with cotton Dat- Ung securely tled on. “Kemember that all putre- {action is caused by the invisible creatures in the air, Cooking the fruit expels all these, and ag chey €annot pass Uhrough cotton batting the fruit hus protected will keep for an indefinite period, it 1s sald that berries, cherries, plums and many other kinds Of frult have been kept in this way for several years. Devi LoBSTER.—For one three-pound lobster put two tablespovntuls of butter ina saucepan. When melted add three tablespoontuls of flour, Hl staooth, then add one-half pint of milk and Me quantity of any kind of stock. When v should have the same consistency of Rusty ig; add One Well-beaten egg, take from the nd’ add one tablespoonfui of Worcestershire one tablespoonful of chopped onion, one- ieaspoonful of sweet marjoram, salt’ and to taste. Add now the lobster chopped Ix well and bake in shells with bread ratabs on top until browned. The oven should be Meninccx.—Pick and wash a couple of Atuls Of rice, put it Into a saucepan With a pint little sugar, and the thin rind of mons; let the whole simmer | tue Fice is quite done and has absorbed the the milk. Kemove the rind and spread vat the rice flaton a dish. Beat up to a stim frown Lie Wiites of three or four eggs with a littie pow- dered sugar; pile up the froth over the rice, s0 as y tocover them; put the disb into an the top of it is browned slightly and lately. This dish can be varied in 5, #3, € g., DF adding yelks ofeggs and ‘ore It bas cooled, or by favoring it with Cuan Vear.—Take two pounds of lean veal Pet vat If tuto small pleces haif an inch or more square. ‘Now cut an onion Into dic, and a tart pie into silees; put te apple apd onion into a otc pan with an'Ounce of Dulter and @ clove of , Over a moderate fire, stir them un- nicely browned; then stir in & urry powder, half a tablespoon ‘MIX all tue Ingredients well together arin @ pint of Water. Aliow the con- P, Od Chen add the pieces of ves tents to and set the stewpan where uey may simmer uni they become tender. ‘Then add a tittle lemon juice and salt, mix aul gentiy together, turn Gat om adish, abd serve with Dolled rice’ sepa- How To Cook Porators.—Carefully wash them iu plenty of cold water with a soft cloth or brush; hey are to be boiled, peel off a small ring of the Sia from each and leave them tn fresh cold water. Hit an uour before they are Wanted for the table, put them over the fire in piemty of saited, bolling Water, aud boli them until they cam be easily terced With fork, Dut not uaull tkey begin to reak open; Mfteen iminutes for smaii potatoes, iweuty to Cwenty-five for lange ones, will be loug: Ug to dotl Lem to this point. When they are tender drai us; Cover them with a clean towel, Place a quart of milk on the fre and let it | WHAT GRAY HAIR costs, ‘The Fashion of Gray Locks, and How ‘They Are Supplied. ‘THe POWER OF THE ACTRESS IN SETTING STYLES INCR THR PALL OF TAR EMPRESS EUGENIE—SLOV> BNLY METAODS OF TOS PRESENT DAY. From the New York Sup. Since it became fasntonable to be gray the price of real gray hair has risen to enormous Mgures. A hair-dresser In 6th avenue recentiy filled an or- der for one of his customers for 7 ounces of gray half 28 Inches long, and the price was $100 an ounce, or $700 for the order. ‘Tho same amount and quality of light brown hair would have cost about $60. The high price 1s caused not only by the great demand that bas sprung up for gray hatr, but because good live gray hair 1s scarce. It ts comparatively easy to secure scant, short gray locks, but few heads yield the beautiful pearl gray that Js so fashionable when their owners grow old. ‘The hair falls out, leaving what remains thin and of poor quality, or if 1t remains on the head the ends turn yellow and fray. ‘The ordinary lengths ot hair supplied to order are from 20 10 28 inches. Gray hairts not often found so long, and, When {t does grow that com lew the owner ts usually found in that class of society that takes too much pride in its hair to sell tt. It takes ten times as long to fillan order for gray hair as for the usual shades or Drown. ‘The head of the largest hair house in this city said that he would not undertake to fill a gray hair order to acertaluty witiin six months, as he would have to send to his European correspondents to get the goods, Almost ail the live white hair comes from Europe, the Swiss and Italians ge ded ye share of it. They are accustomed to classing hair With their other crops, and to tending tt with care, with the final sale of it tn view. Dealers draw a great distinction between live gray hatrand dead gray hair. Live gray hair is taken from the heads of live persons, and does not have tobe put through any coloring or hieaching rocess before being offered for sale. Dead gray | tseither cut from tue head o1 a dead person, or more commonly it is hair that bas been put through processes to make it gray that has de- stroyed its vitality and altered its structure. Dead gray hair is not worth much more than dead hair Of any other kind. Its manufactured from mon- grel shades of browns and hair that can be used for nothing else. Itcan be bought for irom $3 to $10 an ounce, according to length, quality, and shade. ‘The processes by which hair is made the fashton- able shade of gray differ among the few hatr- dressers who know how to do it, and each has his own ‘secret method. The base 1s peroxide of hydrogen, that takes out the color and leaves the bair ready to receive the gray snade. It is danger- ons to color the hair of the heaa gray, and the hair cannot well be subjected to the process of oring Without danger tothe scalp and brain. Stil there are women who are willing to Tun. the risk that they may have a few silver threads ‘among the goldor brown or black, or whatever the color maybe. The operation’ of Dieaching Separate strands 1s risky and Uresome. A hair- dresser will not do il, a3 he r ruining "the Whole "head of hots} much the bleaching ope dangerous as the Imparting a permanent gray hue tothe hair. Even then ft will not stay gray long, and the operation Will have to be repeated us the hair grows, euding 1a the destruction of the hairs operated On by the chemicals employed in tie operation. eee fasuion of gray hair is the most recent of all fashions, and 1s Varlously attributed to actresses and Queen Victoria. The chau:"s are that the actre=ses had more to do in bringing it about than the queen had. Their gray hairs were caused by the judicious tise of powder and coloring matter that woulda’t bear sc Of the seae, A demand grew up for permanent gray hair that hairdressers have been trying to meet. Peroxide of hydrog ia the primary With gray Je same that souie en use in Di hing theirhair. it was in- vented fn 1818 by a Frenchman named Thenard, and in 1858 was used by Dr. Richardson in pre- Scriptions as a gargle for the throat. Its use as hair bleacher ts miuch more recent. It is hard, though, to turn hair gray that ha’ once been leached. Hair that has been thoroughly bieached —and the Dieaching must be repeated several ives betore tae colur 1 fixed—seeins 10 lose its vitality end to die. It cannot be put through : Tr it hay died, as the cellular tr has become a spong ned Uielr hair and liked tts t¢ to continue Dicaching tteve or =o as ityrows out, ‘Ths old hair is Di new, and at. ter a few years’ blew ana drops off for any cause. ‘The only Way to get rid of bleached hair 1s to eut it of. Its color eannot be restored, Itjs hard to bleach black hair properly. Atter soaking in the peroxide of hydrogen, whitch ts the color of water, the coloring inatter of the hate comes out and'tinges the water. The operation may De repeated Until ti > nate 18 very ight, but the chances are against ttsever becomlng the baby bionde shade that is so sought alter. Ligh brown hatr bleaches best. ‘The ex; rthat gave this information negiected to thing about rea hair, Dut among bis swmples of nair tur- ished to order there was not one red. He could Tun his place for a year Without heeding the pres- ence of a white h aconsieur 1. Ral nished most of 1 us sp ‘They curl it up hat over it, 1s to have t Terry came t there Wiil be so:ne ne 38 con and the styles will change again. But unis ts not ‘Te clip. plug or curling or trtzz n this way or that Way is not hair dresstug. ‘Tne trout hair fs not ail it 18 only part, and no stiention 1s given to the rest. “{ prophesy there will be a change in this. Women Will tire of foliowing actresses and they will return to the old times, They will regard their hair, not their hats, as the clief adornment of their heads, There 13 more reason why men should wear their hats in the theater than women, Instead of tucking their hair upina hat women will have it dressed and tue profession of hair- dressing will reviv ————coe___ When to Wear Jeweln. THE ABSURD FASHION OF WGARING SOLITAIRES AT ‘ALL TIMES AND IN ALL PLACES. Since the sale of the crown jewels of France, Many of which are destined to adorn American beauty, conversation has leaned in the direction of precious stones, A few words may therefore not be out of place in regard to the proper time and manner of Wearing them. It 13 un ‘unfortu- nate custom In the United States for women to wear Jewels at ail Umes; at breakfast, in going to market, for visiting, for every possibie aston, in tact. I know one lady, the happy possessor of,an ¢x- quisive Pp ir of solitaire diamond earring§ who never takes them out of her ears, This is not only foolish but in execrable taste. In Europe—thatis, on the continent—ladies wear jewels all aay long. But then these fair foreign dames are not house- keepers. They never go to market, the kitchen ina fine establishment is an unknown quantity, Hady does not tramp about the streets looking or bargains and arrayed in an ugly taflor-made stume, OF a still uglier thing called an ulster. The ways of living abroad differ essentially from ourown. Ido not say that they are better, but that they are different. In America the women Walk a great deal, and to the promenaders espe- ctaliy, I would say, leave your jewels, if you have any, at home, Nothing ts more ridiculous than to see a Woman In a cearse serge gown, even made by the best tailor, stout walking boots, perhaps covered by muddy o7 shoes, and with diamonds Dlazing in her ears. For paying visits tn the af- ternoon, if one go in a carriage, a tew jewels taay appropriatety be worn wita a silk or velvet cos- tume, In any event, never pul on such abomina- ons a8 imitation precious stones. No wowan of real refinement isever seen in them. ‘They are only Mit for the rabble who seek to ape their bet- ters. If you cannot afford to purchase the “real thing” go without. en ge Women in Pariy Gambling-Hells. Paris Letter to the London Telegraph. The Paris gambling-hells are Pather busy Just now, more particularly those in which women play. A police inspector and his men made two swoops yesterday evening. In one place in the ‘Rue de la Terrasse fifteen demi-mondaines were playing with all their might, when the agents of the law entered the room and seized a sum of about £250 which was on the table, as well as the roulette and the dice. A less important seizure Was effected in a house in the Rue de Jacquemont, where eighteen females of the fashionable cocotte type were at the tables. One of theia remarked to the police that she wished they tad put ance on the night before, as they i indered her from fosing an insigninca:t matter of £300 or thereabouts.” In this place about £15 Was selzed, the Women having had time to thrust a good deal of the gold and Dunk-noves tnto thelr pockets. ‘The proprietresses of the hells were ar- Tested, the otuers being allowed to go away, ‘The Mania for gumbiing In hells and ‘on the race- courses, Which has been developed of late years among the Paris courtesans, from the mouquette oF trotteuse of tue streets to the dashing Aspasias of the boudoirs and the Bots, ts, according to the bese social authorities, to be’ traced partly to the cline tu their iznoble earnings and partly to thetr desire to kill time, which “hangs heavily on their hands "see. Prairie Blast’s Big Boom, ‘The following tvems from the Prairie Blast How Jer furnish a picture of the great boom now walk- ing all over the Northwest: 1. Prairie Blast ts to have three new roads in the near future. She will be a great commercial center, and already she is recognized as the Most promising point tn all the Vast lilimitabie Northwest. fier excellent natural advantages, her cultured soctety and her metropolitan airs should be 2 source of pride to every citizen who ‘has her interest at heart, 2. We take great pleasure in complimenting Jim Brown upon the excellent work he did with his new mower on Main street yesterday. The mower worked splendidly, aud now if the city authorities will do their duty and have the hay removed, the street Will be one of the handsomest business thoroughrares in the Northwest, &. The day ts uot far distant wuen Prairie Blast Wii have electric lights, street railways, and her great wholesale houses Will distribute goods from sea tosea. Her present boom is but a loretaste of what $3 coming. 4, There 1s sme complaint among the citizens over the fact tiat the Diacksmita sx0p and office are in tue same as Chos Grubbs was severely kicked hy a horse whille standing In front of the delivery window last ever ‘Weare glad to say that tals wil soon be remedied by the re- moval of the into Lars Olsen’s saloon, on ania avenue, which will be opened next Tse day.—Biemarck Tribune. THE STOMACH. An Old New Yorker Gives Some Advice in Regard to its Treatment, From the New York Sun. Aa old New Yorker, who was brought up in hoteis and restaurants, and knows all about eat- Ing, gave some potnts to a reporter of the Sun the other day about the way for a man to make friends with his stomach, “There are two big mistakes that almost all persons make,” said he. “One 1s that they don’t eat the right things, and the other isthat what they do eat they don’t eat right. Dyspepsia and indigestion are killing more people than rum ten times over. Why delirium tremens 13 Joy compared with a bad digestion. Whena man has the tremens he's happy sometimes, because he forgets himself, but when he’s got arspepas his stomach ts alwi with him, and he’s always conscious of It. fe can’t sleep. His Ttood doesn't taste right. Boils break out over him. He’s morbid. All his friends seem to have de- serted him, and some day he goes off and blows his brains out, and the public and newspapers say he had busiiess troubles. Business troubles! ‘Why, what does a man care for business troubles when bis stomach’s all right? If his stomach is right his head will be clear, and he'll prosper. ‘NO glutton or dyspeptic can stand up alongside of @ man With a sound stomach and a clear head. “When you got up this morning what did you do? Went right off to breakfast and filled your- self, with your nose in the pipers, and your mind wandering over the earth. You don’t know what ‘you ate, or how much or how long it took. For all the good it did you you might as well have swal- lowed bacon and cornbread, or turkey and buck- wheat cakes, or any other mixture that would take up spacé in your stomach. Then, while you ate, you gulped down ice water and coffee alter- nately, and when you got aroun ron lit acigar and went down town, gl you done part of ‘the work of the day, “That’s not breakfasting. It’s loading up your stomach, and {U's worse for you than tf you hadn’t eaten anything. ‘Then you have a headache and feel pad, aud grow fat, and wonder why it all ia. 1U’s Decalise you don’t pay as much attention to Your stomach as you do to your office boy. Your stomach takes tts revenge by making you wretched. To squelch it you put a Jot of liquor into 1t and gulp some ice Water on that with a cracker or pretzel and a bit of cheese, What sort of a mix- ture is that? Just imagine the cheese and rum and pretzel and think that something inside of you has got to get away with that, Ifyou want to drink, drink and enjoy your drink. Don’t down it and fling things atit when you've got it down. ‘Take a glass of wine and enjoy ay but don’t fling it Into your stomach as you would your fist into somebody's eye. Your stomach ought to be your best friend, but if you go to pitching into it ivll show fight, and you may as Well understand Unat it will get the best of it. “When you get up In the morning take a vig drink of water. Your system wants water frst. An engine isn’t first fired up and then same water let into the boiler. Clean your teeth, and let the water run from the spl Ot while you're doing it. Then drink @ pintof it. Use common hydrant wate! 0 ice, nO salt, no mineral Water. Ordinary 43 good enough for any ordinary healthy Keep away from drugs and pills and give your stomach a show. “It you're in a hurry to read the papers, read them before breakfast. When you sit down to the breaktust table be happy; you're golng to do some. thing pleasant. Breakfast isn’t a penalty imposed. on youor a task to be performed as soon as possible, but a pleasant, enjoyable occasion, ‘Try and have somebody taik to you, and talk yourself, Laugh, ‘Start off with fruit—some oranges, say, Then eat soine fsb and stale bread, or stale roils or toast. It you want anything more eat some meat. Take your time to it all, I'stay at the table for an hour, and eat all the time. Don’t eat much, but take your time toit, If you haven't time eat less, The Ume you spend at breakfast will be saved over and over again during the day. “It you've beech up te night before, don’t take a cocktail or lee water. Try some broth and some ripe if youg stomach’s pretty tar gone. When a n's been Off a little his stomach is raw and in- med. He doesn't want to start right off with more rum, Let him give bis stomach a show. It'll pay him to, Coddle your stomach in the morning, and It'll stand up for you at rites It you go pitching into it thing 1t have its re- venge. Don't smoke in the morning, Don’t drink in the morning. If you must smoke and you must drink, walt until your stomach 13 through with breakfast. Try this thing of Starting off fair and square. You can drink more and suioke more in the evening, and it won't tell on it. A man’s stomach is his friend, and if he'll only treat it Kindly the first bait of the day it will show its ap- Preciation and stick by him at night” oh rads te We All Break Down There. From the Atlanta Constitution. In the report of the execution of John Smith at Franklin yesterday a significant scene on the seaffold was described, ‘The prisoner had long been confirmed in the ways of sin, He was about to die for a cold- blooded murder. Standing beneath the gallows he made a short talk. He spoke of his impen 14 death with clight emotion, Then of “his peopie’ with some signs of tears. Then of his wife, with sous and a trembling volce, ‘Then of “nis old mother”—and there broke down completely ‘and gave way to uncontrollabie grief, An, yes! It 48 right there that we all break down. At the thought of “the old mother,” with her graying airs, her kindly face, deross which” time and” sorrow are cutting their furrows, and her faith and ecliWD Unat never wavers or doubts, It is to “the old mother” that tue man’s heart turns at last when trouble, or affliction, or remorse over- takes him. Other loves may be stronger, and the passion of other loves may obscure this for a thine, Other Ues may be closer, and the rapture of Jo} that are present may dull the memory of the absent. The wife clinging in absorbed happiness tothe arm, or little ones, clambering, fond and ‘trustiul about the knee, may efface all thought of “the old mother.” But when a great crisis comes, and the strong man is bending beneath @ burden too grevious to be borne, the vision comes to him of one idealized in his heart at least, who never doubted, Who never wearied, but who loved all the time With a love that passeth understanding. The wife, wondering at this at first, accepts it at I ui etly acquiescing, but happy in her mother’s heart to Know that from her own children in the days to come Lhis same miracle shall be rendered unto her! Jobn Smith did the right thing in “breaking down completely” when he began to talkot his ol mother, 11s gtlef at thls point was a touch of nature that graced even tue scaffold, and furnished about the only evidence we can trom his record ‘Uhat he carried a huinan heart In nls breast. Carlyle’s Ghost. From the London Globe. Seldom can there be seen in any decent street in a London suburb a houseso dingy, dilapidated and squalid-looking as this, All the lower window- Panes have been shattered (by stone-throwing ap- parently) an@ the broken glass is lying onthe dirty sills and on the rubbish heaps in the damp area of the basement. A house-agent’s board, half thrown down, bore a torn printed paper announcement, “This House To Let;” the shutters of the rooms were ck and all very dirty; the brickwork was discolored with rain, and getting loose and broken; the whole aspect’ of the house Was as if it had been deserted for half a century. J think there is sumictent matter for the growth of a myth or traditionary ghost story concerning Carlyle in the following incident which took place on the evening of this Same day in May, 1887, of which I have Deen speaking. It was getting dark, and a iady who lives in Cheyne-row was ¢01 home. As she assed No. 5 she saw a group ol children and young girls standing before it, in the Toadway, looking up at the house and speaking in eager whispers. She knew one of the girls and asked her what was tne matter—what they were looking at, The girl replied with hesitation— ‘coufmatam, wo are waiting to see the ghost” ‘Indeed! ‘here is there a ghost?” otuer girls came close to her, and they Pointed and nodded their heads gravely at the ‘empty house of the Carlyles, “Have any of you seen this ghost?” asked the lady, with much interest in the matter. “No, ma’am. We haven't geen it, but my sister Polly" was told that Mrs. Sinith’ av the shop saw it.” "no told Polly?” asked the lady. “Aunt Eltza, or leastways, somebody that it from Aunt Eliza.” mos, fon Then it was Mrs. Smith who saw the ghoser “Oh, yes. Mrs, Smith, last Friday evening.” en the giris al 13] at once, “It was a tail old man, with white and he was wi in a great white sheet.” ” cowre Then they all looked with curious, eager {imiaity, up at the broken windows ot the ground Ir. “bid Mrs, Smith see him there, with the shutter closed like that?” asked the lady. = ‘There Was & pause, and then one of the girls ‘Nol_ The shutter must have been: window, too.” coe ans tae ‘How do you know that?” i ‘the lady. “Oh! Because Aunt Eliza sald he beckoned to ‘Mrs. Smtth, and she was in a, fright; but she had to stop because he spoke to her.” “He spoke to her. Do you know what he said?” ‘Ol, Yes! He spoke ina strange faint sort of votce,'and sald, ‘Bring me two penwrorth of to- baced. ‘The lady did not laugh; but she tried to dispel the superstitious ideas or the saying— ‘Vou't You think 1t 4s Mkely to have been old Barnes, the painter, in his white coat and apron? He may have been ‘sent into the house by the owner to do some Job there, and he can’t: get on with his work unless he smokes, you know.” ‘They did know; but they did not seem willing to adopt her common-place view of the matter, and ‘she left them still looking at the broken windows, expecting to see the ghost that calls for “two penny’orth of to- bacco” in the empty house—No. § Cheyne-row! A more appropriate Burlesque could not have been invented by the cleverest of our many writers it Hot Enough for You?!” ‘This verse may be quoted as apropos: ES F rt id THE ANIMAL AND THE MAN. Why One May Be Killed to Put Him Ont of His Misery. From tho Hartford Times, July 1. Anelephant was recently killed in Boston to re- Meve him from suffering. Horses are often Killed for the same reason, Horses, dogs, and elephants are probably the most intelligent animals of the higher and greater powers in the line of the divine gift ot reason. He thinks, too (out this may be One of his concetts), that he 1s destined to an im- mortal life from which these intelligent four-footed Servants of his are mercilessly shut out But his gift of reason, while {t does ally him to the divine nature, seems, after all, to differ from the horse's and eléphane’s_ reasoning power more in degree than in kind. In its essential quailty of “the faculty of first ‘truths,” or the power to dis tinguish truth trom falsehood, and by which we become of principles, and think from cause to effect, or from effect ‘to cause, the human mind is juestionably than that of the highest of the brute creation; but, on the other hand, the latter sometimes exhibit evi- dences which indicate, as to mental powers and processes, a possession ‘somewhat similar in kind {0 the boasted “Godlike mind” of human beings though palpably inferior in degree. Yet we the él fephan ‘the horse, the dog, when the situa- tion 1s hopeless, as an act of mercy, solely to re- eye him from a useless continuance of pain and suffering, while man 1s treated in that respect with—shall we say?—less humanity. Man is com- pelled to endure years of suffering, often of agony, ‘when his case, in the existing state of medici knowledge or ignorance, is hopeless, And this we are not arguing against. Who would consent to ‘see a near and dear one sent out ot life, even to end Suffering? Very few. The law does not permit it, nor does human society, though it 1s not seldom gone. by ia doctor's merciful act ee lered as the giving of a slee} or quiet Uon. But the evident anal , of the dumb beast’s sufferings with the case of a. man’s, such as we have referred to, should teach us, if nothing else can, the relationship between thé two realms of being. It was Walter Savage Landor who wrote this ot the dragon fly that came and perched near his shoulder and overlooked what he was writing “in his poem, as the old poet lay in the shade on the bank of’ the stream. After addi ‘the ine Sect and declaring that “some who read the line” Will “read with hornier eyes than thine,” Landor goes on ‘But yet their souls shall live forever, ‘And thine drop dead into the river. God pardon them, oh, insect king! Who fancy so unjust ® thing. A Million for Her Do: fo THE COMING WEDDING OF THE DAUGHTER OF THR LOUISIANA LOTTERY KING. From the New York Mail and Express. One of the swellest weddings of next fall will take place in October. It will be the culmination of a most romantic story. The parties to the con- tract are Thurlow Weed Barnes, nephew of the late ‘Thurlow Weed, and Miss Frances Isabelle Morris, daughter of John A. Morris, the Louisiana lottery king, whose fortune 1s estimated at from $10,000,000 Lo $15,000,000. Miss Morris is his only Child. ‘She 1s worth $500,000 in her own right and on her wedding day she will recelve $1,000,000 more from her indulgent father. The ceremony will take place at the family mansion, at Th Neck, Westchester County, Thousands of invita- ‘Uons will be sent out to all sections of the United States—to New Orleans, where Mr. Morris mar- ried; to Chicago, San Francisco, and to Europe, where the bride-elect went to school The Mor rises, it 13 satd, intend to make the wedding an epithalamiuin in every sense of the word, a gen- eral rejoicing over the recovery of their daughter, who has been quite {ll for several years, The magnificent residence will be literally filled with the choicest flowers the world can produce, and the days foliowing the wedding will be serfes of fetes, ‘The homestead ts surrounded by seventy acres of land, beautifully laid out and dotted here and ‘there with artificial bowers and parterres of rich reen. Mr. C. P. Huntington has a fine residence in front of the Morris home, Mr. H. C, Havemyer one Just across the road, and ‘the late Miss Wolfe's handsome house stan in the rear. Here the beautiful daughter will be married, surrounded by her friends and kindred. Iv is her wish that every- one she ever knew should receive an invitation. Her life for the past few years has been one of pain, and ali that money could do was done to restore her to health again, Miss Morris was born twenty-four years ago in New Orleans, She “has black hair and eyes, regular features and fair complexion. Her ilfe began among the picturesque scenes of Louisiana, the orange groves, druldical oaks festooned with ray moss, tle fragrant magnolla trees and the shrink- ing mimosa, “Her beauty was more radiant and sparkling than that of the languorous, dreamy daughters of the French. Her father went to New Orleans overa generation ago and en) in business, He married Miss Cora Hennen, of that city, and prospered, He became interestéd in the Loulsiana state lottery, and his wealth accumu- lated rapidly. What he 1s really worth now is variously estimated. from $10,000,000 to $15,000,000, He spent his winters in New York and traveled with hs family in Europe until he purchased his home in Westchester County. ‘Mr. Barnes resided in Albany, He is a widower, about thirty-four years old, is 6 feet 4 inches high, rather heavy set, and has @ clean-shaven, solemn- looking face. It is said that he is now a member of the firm of Messrs, Houghton, Mimin & Co., publishers, Boston. Miss Morris 1s how thoroughly recovered, and 1s at Bar Harbor with her parents and Mr. Barnes. Mr. Morris 1s going to have a tine summer residence erected there to present to his Foret as a wedding ty In addition to the 000 above mentior Needs of Civilization, From the Omaha World. Omaha Youth—“My dear, we could be married now if you would be Willing to live in a four-room house.” Practical girl—“Let mesee. Well, we would have to reserve one room for a parlor, you know.” “1 suppose 80.” “Yes, and the second room could be kept for a drawing room, just for friends and relatives, be- cause it would Tul the parlor to open 1t often, you ow.” “I suppose 0.” “That leaves us two rooms, and one of them ‘would have to be titted up for a ‘sewin; room, be- cause when people run in ina hurry I would not like to have the drawing room ail littered up. Has the house any closets?” “No, T believe not.” «Then the fourth room would have to be used for a closet. Such a house wouldn't do, dear. ‘There would be no place to eat or sleep.” ‘soe. Samantha Took it Back. TENDER AND TOUCHING INCIDENT OF CORNELIUS ‘M’STAB’'S COURTSHIP. From the Chicago Tribune. It was 10 o'clock p.m. In the friendly shadow of the veranda stood Cornelius McStab and Saman- tha Cracraft. The cool and refreshing breeze that ‘Watts inward from the lake and makes existence a Perpetual delight in this favored locality toyed with the ringlets of Samantha and fanned the agi- tated brow of Cornelius, He was trying to control ‘the wild beating of his heart and hide the tremor in his voice, “samantha,” he said, as he swallowed some- thing that séemed tobe a cannon ball in nis throat, “many years ago, when you were a little girl, you made ime a presént. It was but a tril haps, in your estimation, but, like a corner I In a Chicago suburb, 1t has increased in value a thousand-fold, and ‘I now treasure that ttle present as tle most priceless thing in. the world. [ts possession all these years, Samantha, has be- come a burden on my conscience. I feel that I am doing wrong to keep it any longer. _1t belongs to you. You may not have missed it. You may ever have realized tts worth, Dut I feel it to De a duiy to give it back to you and ease my con- science of the load it has carried for so many oars. You will receive it, will you not, and for Sive me for having kept 1t 60 long?” “Certainly, Cornelius,” replied Samantha, “tf 1t fsa Durden da your conactence f will take if back, ough I doo’t remember ever having given you any such present, What was ite” Liens ‘The conscience stricken Cornelius McStab swal- ae another Cannon balland sald with deep con- jon: “IU Was a kiss, Samantha!” ‘The wandering breeze, asit the veranda, bore on tts voiceless’ way the wider, ing waves of the scarce audible sound that marked the impact with which Samantha Cracraft took the little gift back, after 80 many years, from the repentant young man. Grass Lawns. ‘From the London Garden, The beauty of a lawn consists in the evennessot its surtace, whether level or sloped, the absence of worm-cast3, and of every kind of obnoxious plants, ‘Such as the daisy, plantain, crowfoot, &¢. A lawn should also be free from coarse grasses, which greatly disfgure a smooth sward, Moss, too, is undestrable, although in the estimation of some tt renders the turt soft _ lawn in high keeping labor and at- tention are necessary, _ partici a the summer months" In order to have © Bne awn threo things are necessary, viz: deep sotl, proper kinds of grasses, and juent mowings and rollings. As regards deep soll, let it be borne in mind that verdure, the chiet point of beauty in @ lawn, has to. be maintained hrough the summer when the weather is at times hot and dry, and, therefore, there must be depth of soll into Which the grasa'can strike root. It 1s Teported that the roots of commun clover in ‘trenched descend to a depth of 4 feet, One of the best lawns I ever saw was laid down upon sotl—a good yellow loam of ep ab had "been “deeply” di wed to settle. On this was POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powdi varies," A marvel of purity, strength and srnelesomenee, aéore economical thos an the ordinary ki t Dewold in competition ‘with the maltitnd® of low teats shore weight ta Dow oPOwDER fam oF Bo} Roa, Ba- 08 Wall street Ye a Crnnmaz Caneressxess, AN INCIDENT, REVEALING TO THOUGHTLESS PERSONS THE APPALLING DISASTERS WHICH HEEDLESSNESS CAUSES, A prominent lady of Brooklyn who is visiting rels- tives in Chicago suddenly fell insensible upon the side- walk last week while quietly walking along State street, The unfortunate lady was carried into e drug tore anda physician summoned, when it was found she was suffering from vertigo, brought on by summe> complaint caused by drinking water. The deaths, the sickness and the suffering caused by hot weather, bad water, and improper food are something frightful, Men, women, and children go along from day to day thoughtless of the summer dangers around them until finally they are appalled by some sudden death ordan- gerous sickness. Evilisin theair. All animal life is inoving. Birds are plentiful, insects innumerable, and disease germs are in every square inch of atmosphere. These infinitely small animals (many thousands of which would not occupy the space of a pin-head) lodge onthe mucous membrane of the throat and cause diphtheria; lodge in the stomach and cause dyspepsia; Jodge in the bowels and cause cholera morbus. ‘The best medical and scientific authorities have found that these germs can be killed in only one way: by using pure spirits. The first remedy given any per- ‘s0n who is overcome by sudden sickness is brandy or whiskey, usually the latter. It kills the disease germs instantly and gently stimulates the faculties to healthy action. Pure whiskey is indispensable to any ‘well-reguiated household, and itis an unquestioned fact that no spirits now known to the public equal in value Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. The well-known chemist, Prof. Henry A. Mott, Ph. D., writing on the subject, says: “A most careful analysis has shown me that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is free from fustl ofl, adulterations, or foreign impurities, and these quali- ties should recommend it to the highest public favor.” Speaking on the same subject Mr. E. M. Bickford, = well-known citizen of Brooklyn, said: “My wife's health was very poor; she was all run down snd rest- Jess at night. ‘To-day she is well and praising Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey ad Formula to every one, Iwould not be without them on any account.” Mr. F.E. Spin- ner, late Treasurer of the United States, says: “I con- curinthe endorsement of all that has been said of Dufiy's Pure Malt Whiskey.” When taken in time or when the body is braced to resiat summer sicknesses there is no danger, but when they once obtain a foothold it is very serious. Duffy's Malt Whiskey is the only worthy preparation in the market, and has stood the test of time. although sur- rounded by numerous unworthy imitations. Beware of any other bottled whiskey which may be offered to you, Duffy's Formuls is positive cure for coughs, colds, and all pulmansry troubles. x12 Pacts Tar Do Nor Fix TO ATTRACT. ‘The incredulous who make the rounds of the different stores are amazed at the extraordinary LOW PRICES we are sell- ing goods at. Nosuch opportunity has ever been offered so early in the season tobuy desirable and seasonable goods, ‘and there is no time like the present, ‘The following are a few specimens; A BEAUTIFUL GRAY SERGE SUIT, 87.50. A NICE OHECKED SERGE, 87.50. A SALMON COLOR ALL-WOOL SERGE, DELIGHT- FUL AND COOL, $9.50, Seersuckers, Pongee, Silk, Drap d’Eta ‘Coats and Vests in endless variety. LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING COMPANY, 422 Corner 7th and G sta, nw, Tae Ross For Our Elegant Spring and Summer Clothing has commenced. Think care- fully. Decide wisely. Act promptly. Don't wait, Our Beautiful Spring and Summer Goods have come, and aregoing rapidly. In these days good old-fash- ion honesty is rare, therefore you willbe leased to see how we have combined old, time honesty in quality and price, with new, fresh styles in Men's and Boy's Clothing and Furnishing Goods. Styles the latest, quality excellent, prices low- est. Buyers cannot put their money in ‘more liberal hands, Youneed notaccept our statements as we back them with goods and prices, Our $12, $13,918 ‘suits, must be seen; you cannot imagine from an advertisement, Can say wo Bave seen suis sold at much more money that will not bear comparison ‘with these, Tailoring department on second and ‘third floors, NOAH WALKER & CO, 625 Pennsylvania venue. 35 Mzous Awsxnm To BENSON'S CAPOINE PLASTER my31 THE BEST IN THE WORLD, Cares Plourisy, Rheumatiam, Lumbago, Backache, ‘Weakness, Colds in the Chest and all aches and strains. ‘Beware of imitations under similar sounding names, dak for BENSON'S and take no othen 25-w.eam.6m EDUCATIONAL. MGriok ieee iy. ‘THOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer. QO Wester CT GPO F STICKS EY estate Auctioneer, 098 F st. ), as the @ame in recorded in Liber in the surveyor'a office for the Dis- (mptoved by house No, 2018 @ we will offer lot (20), aquare numbered one hun- ved. numbered of Gopveranct Terms to be complied with wit! rustees pererve sn niga resell at t] of the defaulting purchaser, sfter five Vad Himba me vor Pea a BEARERS es ; MoCLELLAN ty7-cokde : Ce? SALE OF HOUSES NUMBERED 4¢ 402, 406, AND 408i¢ NEW JERSEY AVE- NUE NORTHWEST. WASHINGTO: caeDatt of alata So Lata pail i Seng RDS bar penta of hie a 9 trustees sppointed by said decree, will telly at publi snler infront of ihe: promises. "oa WepNeSpay, the sikta' bay of JUrves. 1887, at the hour of FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, Tote num: bered Nineteen (19), Twenty (20), Twenty-one (21), ‘Twenty-two (22), and Twenty-four (24) of the under: sizned’s subdivielon of lots lettered A) 8. C.D aud E ‘West, Cox & Smith's, trustees, reconied subdivision of orfginal lot numbered One (1), in square numbered Six Hundred and. twenty-uine (20), in the ery of jashington, inthe District of Columbia. as the ed's said subdivision is recorded in Liber N 10 45, one of the Survey rds of ai ether with the improvements on’ and ap- pertaining to said numbered and subdivision lote. “Terms of sale, as prescribed by eaid decree One-tnind pp of the purihase money of exch of said numbered lots aball be paid in cash at the timeof sale, or within fifteen (15) days thereafter, and the balance thereof shall be vayaplo in equal instalments at wx (6), twelve (L2zand’eheMltcon (sy monthe from the day'of sale, notes of the purchaser oF purchasers dated as of the day of sale, and secured by «duly re- corded deed of trust and pallcy of Insurance on the perty sold, satisfactory in forui to the undersign ten, oF all cash, at the option of the purchaser oF hasers thereof. Each lot #0 offered for sale by fheundersigned trustees will be sold free and clear of all such taxes and assessinents thereagainst that the collector of taxes of said District may certify to be re- maining unpaid up to the time of sale. All recording and conveyancing to be at the cost and expense of the Purchaser or purcbascra. ‘The title to each of sald lots Sold is to be retsined util the final ratification of sale thereof is made by the court... Adeposit of 100 Gnench lot gold must be made at the time of if fhe terms gf salp are not complied with within 1 from the day of sale, the ‘undersigned, trustees ret the right to resell the property sold at the Fitk and laser. of the defaulting pure! FENDALY £ ALEXANDER, 482 Louisiana avenue; 2 La JOHN E. McNALLY, JOHN Chute Law’ Bla, THOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer, t2-ON ACCOUNT OF THE WEATHER THE above advertised sale is postponed until THURSDAY, ABE FOURTEENTH DAY OF JULY, A.D. 1887, af ‘sam ‘and place. 0 NFER E. ALEXANDER, yuisiana, unde 15, at fo District, FENDAI | rote Wire ‘B. WILLIAMS & 00, Auctionoora. TWO TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT BRI DWELLING-HOUSES, Nos. 905 AND 905: BTREET, BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION, On MONDAY, JULY ELEVENTH, at FIVE, O'CLOCK P.M., wo still sell. in front of premises two new Brick Dwelling-Houses, containing tex! Tooma, sll mc improvements, oj gral Wentent neighborhood, each lot 22 feet front by 46, feet deep: can be easily rented of leased. id ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years for notes bearing interest from day of sale and secured, by a deed of trust on property sold. All conveyancing &c., at purchaser's cost: $100 down on each piece Property when struck off. Terms to be complied with thin ton day from day of sales otherwiver property jurchaser. . Aucte.. Et Will be resold at risk and cost of defaultis B. WI 4y5-d_ WALT! LLIAMS & TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE FARM OF ABOUT SIXTY ACRES, NEAR BENNING'S STATION, AND ADJOINING TRE FARMS OF MRS. DEAN, MRS. LOWRIE. AND EMELINE SHERI) INTHE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, AT PUBLIC virtue of » deed of trust, dated the 22d day, of November, 1884, and duly recorded in Liber juin Sill cll, on THURSDAY, JULY FOCRTEENTE, 1887, af HALF-PAST TWO O'CLOCK, on the Bw Tcigt opin gtiden inthe Prcte eet ma the division ween Lowrie and Eme " of said estate dis- e Sheriff's, parts fant one hundred and twents-four 2-10 perches ou s Line drawn south nineteen degrees west (a 10 deg. from an oak tree in the District of Columbie line, and running thence south 71 gast 137 24-100 perches, south 8% desrees, west 42 2-10 perches tos, Stake amid stone, south 14% degrees, went 223 67-100 Perches, north 71 degree, west 148 54-100 perches to the anid division line, and’ thence on said division line orth 19 fast G7 2-10 perches to the place of inning,containing 60 acres, more or less, excepting 2 44-100 acres condemned for the use of the Southern land Railroad Co., and occupied by them ass ‘bed, toxether with the improvements. ‘Terms one-third cash, the residue in three equal pay- ments at 6, 12 and 18 months, with notes bearing in- terest at 6 per cent. per aunum, and secured by a deed of trust on the property sold. "All conveyanclug and Mieimoofsale vce $900 depot required at the time of sale. dy2-dts ICH'D W. TEMPLEMAN, Trustee. (HOMAS DOWLING, Auctionee: CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESLATE ON 5TH STREET, BETWEE) BAND GO STREETS SOUTHEAST, BEING PREMISES NUMBERED 202 AND 204 51H STREET SOUTHEAST. By virtue of w decree of the 8uj the District of Columbia, dated 1) Est any of mist Sune, 1887, and pened itis cause ent ary wherein Jennie M. Co: iscomplainant and. Mar Corrigan et al. are defe it, cause No. 10654 on the eguity docket of said court, the undersigned, as trus nee 2 said aye will offer forsale. st publip Es fn front of ‘premieca, on Gitta TEEN TH day'of JULY, 1887, st stX OCLDGR P.M, the following-described real estate, situate in th city of Washington, in the District of Columt and known and desiguated as lots numbered 16 and 17, of John T. Corrigan’s subdivision of lots numbered 8 and Din aquare numbered $43, as said subdivision is re- cordedin Liber W. B. M. folio 243, of the surreyo! books for the District of Columbia, Each of said lots three-story brick building. ‘anle-prescrived by ‘suid decree; One-third cash, and the: aa installments at one and tr fears atter date of sale, with six ‘cent inter aay ae aardieieae said deterred payments the purchaser’ aud a reser Tapon the property Shohundred dollars (80) wil be reaured et he tse wi rr of sale. Tf the terme of the sale fre not complied with within fifteen daye from the tine of sale the trustes Foserves the right, to resell the property, after Ave jertisement su The Evenine Buar New Stlie risk and cost of the “defaalang ‘purchase? Tall conveyancing ang ES AE JORNGTON, Frumon dyl-dkas ‘Webster Law Building. rpuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF UNIMPROVED GROUND 4 BAPID) ROVING: NEXG) (QOD 0: 2 STREET, NEAR THIRD STROET NORTE: By virtue of a decree of the Court of, "u for, at, as Trustee, ——— WONDAY? the auct MILD, MELLOW AND DELICIOUS, purchaser's cost. $e07-aan SSD NGO Tes stecet orterest, Eosasunep su, ‘CHOICE OLD i * segectniceertise §$okT EAE ROUTE, Gens ae en reife ey it by Call’ or send = hs 5 aelliaebeeen 2 Charing locatlon te the Deleware Healthy, thorot aod christian. cr facil: See ere SowEn, ‘M.,Prest. Bordentown, NJ. 3y-2mo RESAI = iCERL BUSIN' eases err aE Book-keeping, ap ig Telephon: ones — ae Spring: Montgomery County. Mais tatlee torch oe Monto Oot ik ou of Washington City, reopens Sey tember 19, ary ea ae eee C. HALLOWELL, A. M. (Yale) % Sa HALL, grep fhe £ ix nouns Chae Wartatin A NG a Be Plt et ages esha te pce Sener meoares ee Senecio ctente hap gf tenare cinca ad SHO! 2 Lor send for catalogue. LOT 0.1 WP, Headmaster BEB ScHOOL OF LaNcuaGEs, 723 14TH ST. N. W, OPEN ALL SUMMER ‘S practical knowledge of FRENCH, GERMAN, AND SPANISH acquired in ONE or TWO TERMS. Reduced fees for summer, free trial lessons, _Highest references, 29 x TEACHER 0} NO, ORGAN oa SEE ACEP OF PUAN OnaAt Bereta nesta nN Pree andrie, Spins Allegheny Sprinen, Smee ts hbute, Rocky Mount, Danville and Stations weet: Lyuchburg end Danvilie, yaboro. lotie, AUanta, Birmat '. Yates adage ts Grong wk Mann Bondutr and nur Kprings. “Connects at Riverton : Con wos tek jor Luray, arriving & 590M Western Pixprome Day for Gonksnaviti, Chaciotteen, Yyouretia ronal mer resorte on and pear Line si © c Route. Pullmen Sleepers and Gola Went ton to Lonisvill "all South wasters: rt cn Sisepers Washington oe sen Sn a emmy hie without change Me Souther for! RL ares wee ee eat then, Aiyguste,“AUanta, Montgomery, New Or rreecet California — ay, ad a — ~4 . Montgomery connecting with Pullman Parlor. jontomery t'New Orieane, Pullunan Sle-pere Washe ington to. usta without change, siso Pullmam Aleeper, Waalington to Greenbrier White Sulphur nto Airaiom eave “tfeatos on Wackiurron ae 3 TE pate Pe Tend i M OF Washingtom Rote Dally B-Day arrive hind at Eeturning teave hound Ht io T. M Deliy except bunday, arvivine 30-4 Mand SS rom the South via, ¢ aahinete S10 AE jin tra Bnd 8725 Fae ta Bast Tore inseal cod thats = cy via Bast Te tol an bi and O40 if Chee and bung Lacal a Thiet Si furnished.ang vaniauven Hiiroad oui and 33 fngton 9:12 06 A.M. Daily, Oar reervation and information Checked at offer {8th Konmspre secniger Station, [eagey| vane Bietreca Yan AMD ‘General Passenger Avent a Jeb-ekwime YEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, BOSTON, MABS.—THE LARGEST and BEST UIPPED ih the WORLD—100 Justructors, 218 Sthdents last year. Thorouxch Iustruction in Vocal an: Instrumental Music, Pine and Organ Tuning: Fine Arta, Oratory. Literature, Freuch, Germnab and fiailan Landuages, Eagiiah Branches. Grtnnaaticaete. Tuition, 85 to 685; board and room with Steam Heat and Elec: le Tage 85 to, 67,50 per week. o (ehcp ndartar B HOU D formation, Dir, Boston, M. NTA, Founded by Thos. oft 4th Senslon begine Oe er tet 207, the Faculty, ‘October Send for Getalowrue to Secretary: of University of Virginia, Vi satire rot AOE JOHNS HOPING UNIVERSITY, BALTIMORE, TWELFTH ACADEMIC YEAR BEGINS OCT. 1, 1887, Examinations for admission to the College classes ‘June 8 and October 3. Programs of the instruction offered to Graduate, ‘Undergraduate and Special Students will be sent on pplication, myldskw-6m Seng ar MADAME L. HERITTE-VIARDOTS SCHOOL, Berlin W. (Germany) Winterfeldtetrasse 33, FULL PREPARATION FOR ORATORIO, CONCERT AND OPERA SINGING. ‘The PREPARATORY Class embraces: TONE BUILDING, SOLFEGGIO, AND GENERAL MUSICAL EDUCATION (Theoretical and practical.) ‘The ADVANCED class will include SOLO singing. PART and CHORUS singing, and ACTING. PROSPECTUS FREE. ‘THE SCHOOL YEAR BEGINS 18T OF OCTOBER, Jy1ks,10t, YHELTENHAM ACADEMY, Cin? seis a and grounds. Prepares Reaident masters, Mili ‘or catalogue, CHELTEN HILLS, Seventeenth year. Fine buildings boys for college or business. ium. Terms aril, gman Fs ev. 5. MENTS, D. D, Bhocuakertown, xii Naaiiie Set WANTED A YALE ‘ALE MAN AN ENGAGEMENT enlefor coming achoal Year ae private tata. to Bt fue lege or with backward pupil, willing to travel. Age Gress MARTIN L. DUBS, 37 Bhingiss st Pre Pe Sels-aatuzm™ WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY oF MUSIC, 87. Glow building, corner Yih and ste um.) Big teenth year. Piano, Organ, Voice, Violin, Flute, ‘Free advantages, b we, gez7-ime 0. B. BULLARD, Director. SE OROTION sy area sor mer | classes a THE MALTIN COLLEGE OF ELOCUTOS Lk 13 6th . Chalfa block east, "uinmer circulars atid Funes °F FOEOMEH) ) ASHINGTON ACADEMY 07 Y Wisner cB ot a rooma7,SandQ. __0018-O1n" * Te SUMMER SESSION OF NORWOOD INSTI. TUTE will open Wednesdey, June 30, at Norwood P.0., Neleon Co., Va.; a children's department form; ite FRENCH, the language Gr the sctool. >\q AbTawS COMMERCIAL COLES ——— MES Reese URNA Proprietors, The Bs eee ey, a Book keeping, Business Arithmetic, Theory, Precticat Sons, Prot. MCRNER i 2G, Pana, Hie grad or mb3-6m Sree ene hie Easencitaice Randa ehh =o eae culara, RIVATE. T5880) NS IN ALL GRADES x Segetats all examinations. a = 28 IVY INSTI: UTE, aw. cor, bin and Ket nw. po Se i _SEWING MACHINES, &c. Tse Veer Latest “NEW HOME” SUPERIORITY IN EVERY RESPECT. ‘The acknowledged peer of all Sewing Machines. ‘Ladies, call at our office and examine it, 8, OPPENHEIMER & BRO, 528 Oth st. n.w., St Cloud Building. Sole Agents for the New Automatic Family Button- noe AdtSchimeee = SO" ~ HE SILENT AMERICAN HAS BEEN INDORSED Le ae od ing. ‘worth hay a For Eo cpt ce ne ‘ brilliant —~ 14 ot on Weare cot ees moet Sis staceyee oni ee salenioas = in the way c of mechanism fof | ‘Calton oF address for circular, C. AUERBACH, cor. 7th and Hsta, reeeomtie tn Telephone 422-2 ‘Repairing and Renting all kinds. Next door to Auerbach's Bicycle Shirt Depot._my28 ‘OTHING EXCEEDS A SILENT WHITE SEWIN Noncnise sepee tam a machine extant for J peiiem, Quetioes Spent Pertact et tuvand seek 3 Fieve Sole Agent seoit. JF. Mci 4 2 SO ws Pa RIGHMOND, Maier, ~ ‘orms for Draping Dresses, Priog, versal Patterns, Es oSbor! Matus Fithass, } NewYork. PARRA THEE RLEAUAI Wenge ‘WASHINGTON, bc ape een tt} James Warrier, iH Cavers Osamu oes ee Soop. HL EL DODGE, Resident Partner, Qyptations of apt Bonds and information : ecuing ved through our wires E- a New Ye SiapHy ditect trom the New Steck Eecaings. executed and i is cava Sve boo wat ae to all discases y ‘Forty years’ experience. Mx DE FOREST, LONG-EST, AND 1to9 p.m with only. +17-lm ‘ANHOO! BY USING A BOTELE OR See bined lose Sorat pemgeage ‘AND OBIO RAILROAD. tue im effect, SUNDAY. JUNE 19th, 180%, until further notice, eave Washington from Station corner of New Jer Re ee ae ns ona aghast km, and 9:40 p.m aay, wie ie om. ittaburg and Chicago, ar through coaches and sleeping cars. 10; pm. next Ou thie train for 2 Fest Limited Express for at 9:50. Noextrafare ts For Coneinnatt, Louisvil Louts dail riving tn Pittsburg at 8.30. fast tiroe. Qiveprng Cars to Cincinnati and st. Lou 1 3:15 p.m. ts 4 fast limited train to Cipels godt Louie Arriving in Clyotunat! bert osorat 4:30; St. Louis 6.40 p.m. Noextre fare: - thin emis for fat come Por Pittsburg at 10 55am. and 8:65 itisbune, Cleveland etamcrceed and Deira wie Pasar cad For pottits on Shenandoah Valley between Sheuahdoan Junction and Larey : daily except Sunday. ~ EP aR RI ener RNIN and Local Stations, 10:10am. daily, eayhins? Soa Sb yr so eee att ‘ rege tgingsDermesite AB Bye tue tia er wed 400 mown Aally.eu arrive from the West dafly 6:20, 7:20 am, 1J5and4s ae points'ou Shenandoah Valley@R.R, 1:18 p.m. From Philadelohia, Chester, and O6.Grace, 10-45 am. 3:00 pan, ‘aud BO ‘From Hayre do Grace, pointe north of From as - = 21:50en6 intermetiste fue iH: to datly. except Sati o Chicago, with Sleep toons wo. Seaeites seeders erie with: ‘Trough ery: Bit, Express, 10-00 FM daly for by tayo Ao AXD For Wiluamepore Lock Haven sod Eimisy, a 9:80 35.48:00- 103 E vena Bk i and 20 and 6.0071 9:00 AM, 4: Stee a eve y MONDAL, WED! DAY end ‘The lar, eafe and Dee ae 8 a at 5:1 . at 4 sad a SAE eS TEAMER "‘ANO LEA’ TTH-ST, gz Py ae Bisset ase eee We ap. TRANSPORTATION LINE,