Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1887, Page 8

—_ HOME MATTERS. TREMS OF INTEREST FOR THE HOUSEWIFE AND THE COOK-—TOOTHSOME DFLICACIES FOR THE TABLE AND HOW THRY SHOULD BE PREPARED. GaLvastzep Trox Parts for drinking water Should not be used. The zinc coating is readily acted upon by water, forming a pelsonous oxide of ine. A Danscrovs Bumaxrast Caxe Is made with two etiptuls of milk, two cuptuls of flour and two well- ‘peaten agys, to be baked in seolloped dishes or PaLtl-pans. leap Gripes are very refreshing breakfast fruit. Be on neatly-folded napkins, after drain- ‘ing trom the ice. Children should be tanght to Témove the seeds, as they produce tnischief,even tn grown people, two tablespooufuls corn-meal and three taniespoonfuls baking powder add two ers, & cup of gntth two tablespoontuis of melted Detter. Bake in deep gem trons, A Bamexrast Sazan—colden yellow plum to- mites freed from skin, iced, And arranged, mound-shayed in the center of a dish, surrounded by a border of deep red w table Dreaktast Salad, § rve with piain dress- Square the tail meat of a good-sized over each plece a little lobster, a butter. Piace the Merrixs.—To one and one-quarter | oes, Makes an ac- | i Lonsren.—Cut {to pieces about an Inch | From man one-fo hydra know! four know! what “tio stand done, t004, the re maki hen Pleces on skewers, alternated with smail thin | heeau pieces of bacon “Broil wutil a deileate golden | Ww color. cane oxt boll the macaroat in | of butcher’ To PRePiRe Macaroxt boil th of | rest being water, but that trom serenty- ninety parts outof every one hundred in dried water wutll tender; mix a dessert spoonfu aspooatul of mustard, salt ne-itif pount grated cheese. and pour of the macaronl. ate off the yeilow rind, free the lseels. To a cup of boll pepper.’ ane o euner ten main Lewos Pur. puip trou thi wai it pleee of br Mii of Cornstarch. mlx : Water, When cool add the le Mock Mrxce Pir.—One cup of rolled crackers, cup of sugar, one cup molasses, two cups fer, a little vinega> and & teaspoonful h of etnnamon, clove and nutmeg, add two or e bItS Of Duster Waen the mixture 1 pat tn plates. This qu wi; make three large Sanap Mavoxwatsr.—Mash the Ik of one hard- Dotted egg unti! free fron: . and well with the yelks of tivo raw eggs. Add ofl until the : nt,and work weil together. Then ad itisor viaegar, Wie salt | and mustard to suit fast Porato Prrr.—Mash enough cold potatoes to fill 0 cups, and Into them stir two tablespoons ndited butter, and beat them to a white cream. ¢3 lightly beaten, a teacup cream TO suit.” Beat all togetaer tn a ‘i quick oven until nicely brow. PrineP Breap.—Take ® loaf of fresily-made bread, and while it {3 still warm pull the inside vat of ft, In pieces the size of your hand. Put these cate brown, en cold th risp, anid as full of flavor as & Eat pull ud ouee with your cheese, and Jou will Want it often. How To Maxe Pre Cuvst.—To make good ple erst, take four heaping cups of flour to one of Jord, and salt and water to make stiff enough, to Randle, but €o not montd. When preparing Lue upper crust, Toll out, spread on a litue more tard, sprinkle with flour,’ fold up and roll out again. For crust for lemon ples repeat the process twice. CaMrHOoR TO Exret. Mosgctrogs.—Take of gum camphor a ptece about one-third the sizeof a hen’s egg and evaporate it by placing it in a tin vessel holding {t es and morning, left open at might. CuERSe ToasTED wit Eccs.—Beat three table- 3poous of bread crams, soaked in creun, into Unree exas, then add three tablespoons of melted, t, pepper and pread ickly slices of the up fectly clean. A Pear Comrote.—Wipe, but do not peel the iieate toast. and brown von ‘@ grating Of the oven, which iust be per- | oonfut of batter: adi one cup | ni Boil | w i Live It can be Dohe, and Perhaps it would be Better §€ More People Did it. |G ON A DIME A DAY. the Richmond (Va.) Dispateh. At the gathering of scientists in Columbia Col- lege a learned professor fascinated hts superintel- lectual hearers by telling them that a laboring «needs daily one-fourth pound of proteine, urth pound fat, and a pound of carbo- ates” to keep him well and strong. If the ledge-seeking laborer goes to the store for his ounces of proteine his experiment will searceiy Increase his faith in the marketing ledge of setentists, What the laborer and most of us need more than technical essays on the “Physiological and Fecundary Eccnomy of Food” {5 a plain tak about sensible feeding and economical marketing. ow to live and thrive on a dime per day” may as the text for this talk. It certainly can be and, though the experiment may be unin- viting, it is certain that good health is nearer akia to the'siinplest diet than to the costliest. Now as to the laborin, ‘Tell him that three-fourths of his weight is wate: y and that to restore the day's Waste he has to take man and his proteine, three-fourths of which mainder flesh-formt substances, he must be water, and ng; heatetving and tone. will understand the case better.” Give him ‘a table of foods, analyzed. "0 brush | Show just how much heat-giving, Aesh- and leer matter there is in each food, | will soon ta forming and ne eas deep an interest in what ie eats se of its Worth to him as because of its taste, he finds out—as he can in half an hour— | that only twenty-four parts in every one hundred peas, rit to the take f pany ersin meat hi east two hi tector: ousiy ‘The } less in diet as In theology. strong, swift, healthy, legged’ man, machinery; the one cuts Veet and enjoys | sta, the ofnt | worth bread, enable a man to do his ordinary day's work at least need would away. to stai to cul than ¢ | the natura! dark-colored wheat, as ground), t over a lamp, taking care that it | ‘The Smoke Wii soon fill the room | ot one will be | en though the | prove ‘Talking of fish, the more the better. pound itis as nulritious as flesh,though It doesn’t n to Ml us so iully, and fis cliemical value 18 | rar above that of | Drain work to do, say | teen nours for wo OF three Weeks at a stretch, I | Knock off meats entirely and eat all the fish I can, upou | Result, perfect health and strength and no head- cocoa, like. aches. thoug’ | gust th pears; steam them uml they are tender, take | puddin himse| tem from the steamer, put them tn a pudding | aren dish, ald enough water to almost but not quite | courses, beginning with the fruit, the cheese and. cover thent, and a cupful of sugar to quart of | cracks r, ne won living. The popular rule is: aslly Set their main diet ts bread and figs, aad they Meat count ay flesh informers, the five to beans, oat and wheat meals and cheese are lous and only ten to twenty-five parts waste from that moment begins to use his nse in feeding as be does tn earning his ver pay any heed jet us cultivate a feeding value of our die! glorious ignofance of the purpose Of foods, and go in inlght and main for palate-ticklers, and devil e dyspepsia. Pity he doesn’t, Just a fact or two as appetizers. The great Pen- fusular and Ortentat (P. and O.) Steamship Com- employ Kast Indlan coolies to do the hardest Nork on thelr steamers because they are stronger, ithier, and stand the climate better than Eng: men, and because—not being meat _eaters— their diet costs only six cents per day. ‘There are loners In the English coal pits, the hardest work- the land, who have not’ eaten any kind of for years. 1am not a vegetarian, because I Ker aiter the flespots, and telr savory odors pell over my innocent soul; yet I experl- mented for one whole year without tasting flesh or gravy in any form, and all the time my health was peffeet and porters of Constantinopie es weight inereased. The dock ary heavier burdens— undted and iit! y_ por than the laborers of re al and vegetarian, The laborers in Spain live chiefly on bread and onions, aud are marvel- ‘strong. flesh-and-blood perstition 1s quite as base. A horse 1s alinost. as and handsome as a two- d they Bott have the same inten Dp olds it and flourishes, ‘Yen cents f, Oxtmeal rice, fruits, buttermilk, ese, ‘onions, or portions of these, will of a5 well as any other assortinent of foods he | can buy for « dollar, What would be a good diet for those who do not to study their purses, yet who would like a suuple, healthy and enjoyable dietary? ‘To such I say drop the heavy meat breakfast right Not that meat ts bad, but tt 1s not the best rt the day on, It distends the stomach, 1n- disposes us for head-work and often leads to that other downright miscite | o'clock beer or cocktatl. vous Stupidity, the 11 ‘The second evil is taken re the first. a8 if two one. Bread (not the spoiled white stuff, but or eggs, and the hundred’ and one non-tlesh dishes, with’a little fish, and as much fruit as you Yhat's a model "meal, as experience will Pound for When I ha an average of twelve or four- @ extra hard For dinner, fish, soups (I am not excluding meat, i soups ean be made without it that taste he same and are quite as good every was), dessert, If any one cares to prove fot Wt how little the flesh dishes on dinner table ecessary to him, let him just reverse the ers, the puddings, &e. I’ warrant he will pears. Set ‘them fn an oven for from fifteen to | turn up his nose at the meat when he comes to it, twent this way halv To Rexew Back Sm Auld by simmering old black kid gloves in water, | Spreading the silk by breadths perfectly smooth | on a skirt board, sponzing It off with the fluid and rubbing it smooth with a roll of velvet, motstened | with a very little off, Another way is to scourjt th ale and iron it on the wrong side. Tuts is"a vorite pian. the marerial one way, | Both in wetting ng It. The soap bark | sold by the druggists ts aise an excellent renewer Of creased or soiled materials, PRAcH SnoxT Cax®.—To make peach short cake take to cups of creamery buttered flour, add one cup of water or milk, mix quickly, but thoroughly, with a spoon. If a little sweetening Is desired dd two heaping tablespoortulsof sugar when §ixing. Drop into jeliy-cake tins and bake in a Quick Oven. This recipe will make two good-sized 1 fter baking put the peaces (previously iced thin) between the layers and pon the top layer, sprinkling the fruit with war. But intosiices like ple, and serve with or rich milk. Baxep Peactes.—Bake twelve good-sized Peaches thirty minutes. When done remove the skins and stones; add one cup of sugar, the juice ef one lemon, and one poontul of butter; 3, beat the whites until frothy aping tablespoonttls of powders rat Watil they Will stamd alone, Beat . add them to rues, and beat the whole until thoroughly minues, only they should be peeied and cut in never pound: looked flesh. deen looks men. Two Xo: feit mi all Ih much toes Average cost of his food belng only day. Auother, a well-known literary men, who “Gentiem spectacies, who looked the physician every inch of | him, and around the corners of whose bearded | qQuine®S are also hice served in | and he won't miss it the least. I kuew an eminent lady who for forty years had. tasted meat. She was a marvel of mental zs gj and physical strength. Another author friend Prepare & cleaning | rope ‘nis health asd ls average weight of op IS On a diet that never Included meat, the six cents per as beefy as a butcher, was, when I last met bim, in his eighth year of strict ‘abstinence trom Another Iriend, a hard literary worker, has practically a lifelong vegetarian, but he ‘wo shrivelled up tobe a champion speci- leeplessness. A MEDICAL LECTURE IN AN ELEVATED CAR—A PHYSI- IAN DISCOURSES ON INSOMNIA AND ITS CAUSES, AND GIVES SOME GOOD ADVICE. From the New York Commercial Advertiser, men in an elevated car on their way down, town to business. The man next to the reporter turned to his neighbor with the question: ‘Did you sleep any last night7” 2 did you?” I did, about three hours, When I woke up I jore tired than when I lay down,” ‘Yes, It’s pretty hard this summer for people who lave to stay in the broiling city. But from iear, thefolks in the country are not doing better. My wife's letters are full of mosqui- nd sleeplessness.’ broke in a man with gold-rimmed aerated (about minute); pour ais tuto agiass | wouth a humorous smile had been fitting during | ish, beap t eaten whites, | the di ©, “this talk of sleeplessness proves and Sta Serve with cream. "| how s: people wiil take a medical man’s ad- ‘TETH-ERETT Pursmaves.—TuttLtrittt preserves | VICe, Of even ask for It. It’s so. siimple to induce ade as follows: Put 4 quart of white brandy r fruft Fou choose, n equal weight Of suxar, It is put in the brandy ixiare ts stirred settilug to the bottom. and also cut In entbes, ap ake the finest mixtia upp Sy plus eth ‘chopped fine ans and peaches nig to the sirup, “whole can be kept any length of thar—it loeked up. “Yeu-Yeu."—Baked tomatoes With crab ineat are a new delicacy, and a sand- Wich made e slice of a large, Fipe, Juicy to- with a layer ooked creole partly stuffed to bea dei ity. Tue “creole” our in this was: A big iron pot is put fy hot fire. ‘Th- bottom of the pot 1s pints of the best white wine «, Junches of salt are red pepper. Two 4 above the ilquid, pot. ‘Then the ad the cover is > red “a dish ay for the refrigerator and the gods” ls re for tue table. 4 iiirtaiion as Englis! and a greats ao'ns fren thet: husbands. Share of les petits rican iu to use "wore upon their = Wt may arise irom Sentiment of ehivairy man. Atay rate, a his domestic as well a3 ‘see Common-Sens> Woman's Dress, From “Drees.” Iu answer to the question, “Do you advise a re- turn to Gree drapery pure and simpler” we say: By no means; rn to Greek drapery for all deeastous is simply and utteriy impracticable and Dut of the question for a busy nation Whose women ave much to do besides posing for graceful and ects. What we most want In dress se; and With our sensibilities edu 1 fitness there will be no danger of d extremes for any occasion. Greek costumes are pleasing to the eye because they clothe a Woman with regard fur her hatural Bhapd, wad 20 dross wiles does oLberwise Will Te- tuam permanenuy desirable, Study the artistic and gracetul suczestiveness of the ureek costume, fis subtie beat i the rest will take cure of Kiseiss rehend tuat tits study will appear on Broadway in & cos tame Whiecb Wil be halt as absurd and impradd Je as the big hoops of twenty-five years agos OF te-backs of ten yeurs ago; or even of he can indutging ‘bump of today, with Witch gracetul move- comfortal posture, sitting ur standing, ‘The Ages of Animals. From the New York Times, The elepuant lives 100 years and upward; rhi- hoceres, 20; camel, 100; lion, 25 to 70; tiger, leop- ‘ard, jaguar, and hyena (in confinement), about 25; beaver, 50; deer, 20; wolf, 20: fox 14 to 16; Hama, 15; chamot, 2; monkey and baboon, 16 to 1: hare, 8; squirrel, 7; rabblt, 7; swine, 25; st uuder 50; horse, 30; ass, 30;" sheep,” under 1 ow, 20; ox, 30; aWaN, parrot, and Paven, 200 <agle, 100; goose, 80: hen aud” pigeon, 10 to 1 pak, 7 be to; eran, 245 medbbta, 10 to racurk, 2; pelican, 40 UO 50; thrush, 8 % 10; wren, 2’ to 3; nightingale, 15; blackeap, 15; lin bet, 14 to 23; yuldiiueh, 20'to Ba; redbreast, 10 to 22; skylark, 10 to 30; UGurk, 5 10 6; chalfiuen, 20 Wich staring, 10 Ww 12; carp, 70 wo 150; eel, 10; Pike, 20 to 40; salmon, 16; codiish 14 to” 17; Beats, (200; tortoise, 109 vo, 2005 whale, exts- ; queen bees live 4 Years; drunes, 4 months; ‘worker bees, 6 months, wives, if they are not allowed so muel | bac sleep, tntetligence ean obtain It, nan indeed.” “Well, sir,” wand every week | will Keep whe sugar from | rem “As fore y the seedy fruits, | of sir, and have a ge jar of | bed, but leave Ti suff ba tal ment. ‘of sleeplessness comnt ten, fren with very little trouble, that every man of uniéss he be a very sick | rejoined the last speaker, “if you | WIY our eurtosity that far, tell ’us your | to mosquitoes, my advice 1s: Kill: them’ be- ou go to bed. ‘Sleep where there 19 a current mosyuito netting around the yourself plenty of breathing space. | fering much from the heat, take a couling berore retiring. I find, however, that this th nine eases out of persons of an unduly nervous tempera They fldet about and imagine beforehand that they Will not obtain sleep, instead of com- Posing Uletr winds ‘to properly receive the sooth. ag in Muence. If given at all to sleeplessness do uot smoke in the evening and do net excice your- seit. sleep, and sleep will come provided the body cast-iron Tule as to’ ought wep U Lie down with the firm resolution to quite naturally, requires it. ‘There's thé A great many people think there is a sto the number of hours they tosleep. Thut's all wrong. Never uy to unless you feel tired and notice that your ew Wantsit. Four hours of sleep, under cer tain conditions, are inore be: eficlul to’ man than the proverbial nine hours. I've had many cases in wy practice which have shown me the folly of ex} night Th ting SO mary hou! of sleep nigit in and out, th sleep us with food. 1U's the same appetite varies; aud so docs the desire for sleep. Nature knows her bustuess best, and when @ lian Cannot sleep he very often ought not to e k | mina, | the notion tuat White From Geo! time, Horn na cular | a thie ut C2 darts ance of biti | aie. tent, ofl. I | ewer Ing above the six-inch level "bel througi: numerous orifices in the dn coustantiy-fed rivulet, into am enormous cavity tn the Yarns, apparently botiomiess conceivable velocity. leaves a luminous wave, and after Surface Of the pool presents the easily caught with a ne A few weeks ago a well-known business ame to me and Wanted oplates to give hlin | his Ustal dose of sicep, “I satisfied myseit 1 Ones, recelve feuch | pretty soon that It would be doing harm to comply with bis request. his ‘There was nowiing troubling and bis health was good. He simply “had we didn't “et ‘sleep enough, and ‘gun to Worry about It. Tgave him a’ few T | siInple rutes to observe, and he soon lad once Fevae | more all the sleep that was good for im without, er. | using any polsenous an | expetien force | differen ~ Judging from my e, the need of sicep is very different tit sons, even among those of like habits ood health, I know a very active }, & patient of mine, who requires but Six hours’ sle¢p, While another’ one needs all of eleven hours out of the twenty-four,” “city hall and Brookiyn bri guard, and everytody scrambled for the ide! shouted, the oor, the audletice snurmured: “Much obliged. Tor tue lveture, doctor.” subceateci ‘The Oily Fish of Oregon. the Heppner Gazette, rge Brooks, who went from Heppner to Mon- | tana with Sam Carmack and herded for him a long has returned. He says he left Sam's ranch last spring and went prospecting in the wild Big Mountains, He didn’t find much mineral, but claims that he did make a good of strike, and that he Is going to return to it after he makes a a4 stake herding. He says that his isin a pool tn a niuden and wila guuy of the tig Morn jo tains ‘The pool ts sui Ok in solid rock, 48 cir- in form, 1s about 1 Waters of au tntathomabve depth, and is covered a otpabie dey is with @ sheet of oil, unbroken = neu nearly pure, to ‘kness Of nearly 6 inches, The oil is ‘ated from the pool depths, the quantity Fle. carried off pot rocky sides 7 rh ae close, vil pool “has also oil fish, ‘These hape not unlike active in movement, and tive oli With ap almost ip~ As the ofl fish moves it aye une Sree samen : jst pect taped at anaterer ate It Talis Lo tempt the appetite to any great ex- as the frying-pan reduces its flesh to a, ot 1s good for purposes of illumination. to and fro in its Of a never-endi head downward in a receptacle prepared | purpose, te tall end ts ight abd "the “oil t ‘hus obtained illuminates the cabin or ai 0 with a glow as brilijant as it is cheap, con’ and anigue. The water of ‘the pool fs Father Immediately below the oll but grows nos as ler depths are pene:rated." An egy. 4 gna glee Uy veseel and Lo oe t are toe scarce around there to experi. > A CORONET OF MISERY. ‘The Fate of a South Carolina Girl who Wedded a Title, SHR BECOMES THE WIFE OF AN ITALIAN COUNT, AND, AFTER A LONG COURSH OP BRUTALITY, I8 SHUT UP IN AN ITALIAN MAD-HOUSH—HER RESCUR AND DRATH. A correspondent of the New York Star, writing from Charleston, $. C., September 7, says: The Countess Alexina Leonett!, who died bere a few days ago, was, before marriage, a Miss Alexina Chisholin, a favorite daughter in one of the Wealthlest and most distinguished famtiles of South Carolina, She was brilliantly educated, handsome, and possessed of a volee of phenome- nal beauty. Alter the close of the War she went abroad with her father, and while traveling on the Continent made the acquaintance of Count Leonetti, who, as the sequel shows, proved to be @ mere adventurer of the most depraved Italfan type. Putting his empty title and pretensions 4gainst her American gold, he 80 far succeeded in ingratiating himself in ‘the affections of the attractive young lady as to win her hand. Th less than a year she becaine the Countess Leonevti and the occupant of a palace In Florence, For @ time everything went well with her, but finally the passionate lover unveiled his’ true character and Alexina found herself deserted for the gainbilng salon and the deinl-monde. Heavy drafts were inade upon her purse for his support amid these disstpations, and the good-natured father humored the beiléf that after a whtle the fay Italian would sow his wild oats and settle Wn {Oa more quiet life. But he was mistaken, The more the count recetved the more he de- manded. One day, on returning home, the countess found thstalied tn her place a woman who had officlated as her maid. ‘This was too much for a proud nature to endure, and the countess, taking such Of her jewels as her husband had not pawned or sold, rettirned to Charleston with her fatuer. ‘Tne ‘count now played another role, He pre teniled penitence and reformation. He wrote b seeching letters, to the effect that lls father's death had secured to him property that before he had been unable to touch. In short he wanted her to come back to her Itailan home and be once more happy. Womanlike, she yielded and rejoined her husband, leaving her father in America. But it was only to be once more disappointed. She found that her piace was virtually filed by the French maid, who was nominally retained in the capacity of hairdresser to the countess, Mean- While the draits upon her exchequer continued until the demand pecaine simply exorbitant. | One morning while arranging the hair of the countess the maid prougat her a cup of coffee. It was drank, and In a few minutes violent spasins oc- curred. A physiean Was summoned, and, after questioning the patient, asked tor thé cup tor th Purpose ofexamdatug its contenta. ‘The mala de clared that they had been thrown away, and at he game time offered her a glass of wine, ‘Take It away—nothing inore from you,” said the countess. “have been poisoned, doctor, in my own house.” ‘Polsoned in the palace of a Leonettl! One of the oldest houses in Florence! Impossible, madame!” “Oh, doctor!” she cried, “save me!”—-but before she could fluish the sentence she became delirious, and for days rematned in an Unconscious state. ‘When reason returned she found herself in a strange place, surrounded by strange-looking and acting people. It was a lunatic asylum, to which she had been conveyed by orders of ‘the count, With instructions thut she should not be allowed to communicate by stgn, word, or writ- ing with any person outside of ihe institution. In Italy a husband's control over the wife 1s ab- solute, and consequently his instructions were carried ont to the letter. One day, however, the countess managed to have a letter conveyed to the American consul in which she begged him to come to the asylum. He did so, but was refused admittance, During’ this Incarceration the count was drawing upon her father in Charleston under the pretense that she personally required the money in order to incet Uhe heavy charges of the institution to which, she had voluntarily retired for treatment. ‘These draits were duly honored, until at last, the suspic fons of Mr. Chisholm belng aroused, "he hunselt communicated with the American charge affuires in Florence, requesting him to make an investigation of the circumstances. ‘The latter did so, but It was only by the exercise of his official authority that he was enabled to obtain a rsonal interview with the countess, when he learned the facts which determined him to take steps for her immediate release. After much trouble the latter was secured, and, shattered in health and broken in. spirit, shé was sent back to America, accompanied by ’a female companion, The father, who was also in feeble health, met heron her ‘arrival, but the meeting wasa terrible one. ‘The daughter, with whom he had parted in the bioom of youth, had returned to 4s arms a mental and physical wreck, ‘The brown, luxuriant hair iad turned to gray, the graceful tigure had lost its rounded outlines, and the brilliant mind was almost a blank. It was hoped that the change of scene aud the revival of old associations would accomplish a cure, but in this her frieuds were destined to be disappotntea, ‘The death of her father a few weeks later only Served to Increase the burden she had already borne, and practically she retired trom the world denyihy herself in her melancholy even to her old —— # THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1887—DOUBLE SHEET. improved Art Tastes. HOW AMERICANS ARR GROWIXG BETTER IN ONE RESPECT AT LEAST. From the Magazine of American Art. ‘The very great attention that isnow being given to the subject of architecture in this country 1s re markabie and 1s likewise encouraging to all per- Sons of artistic taste and sensibility. We cannot Tecount the number of architectural publieations that come continually to our attention, Nearly every city of size Las oné or more of greater or less Prominence, and every art journal must perforce give some attention to the subject, In all of these there are pictures of buildings already erected or designs and plans to ailure te tive builder, While portfolios of architects’ designs are sold on il news-stands. ‘This is Indicative of a very large demand on the part of the ublte, aud itis apres; ble to be able to recognize buch a wide-spread and Eiidently inereasing desire of the people for arus- ic homes, With every new proposition for the pubile stat- ues, monuments, and memorial structures which are'rapidly multiplying in all parts of the country, comes the hope that we may Bave among these Works of the future more that shall be. worthy the name of art than we have heretofore ‘The erection of such structures has never been re- garded with the serious concern that the tm) ance of the matter demands, In fact, perhaps Communities and individuals With, of course, some exceptions: have never thought the matter Of any Particular importance anyway, ‘Those in charge of such affairs have aimed gen erally to get something that shail be tolerably agreeable, satisfactory to committees who neither Know nor'care anything about art, and profitable to afchitects and sculptora who hive the requl- ‘site political or social “pull.” ‘There has been very little care to measure these things by the higher standards of art, or even of publie policy, and ¢o! mittees have Held these commissions less Sacred trusts than as means of personal aggrai dizement or as opportunities to advance the for- Tunes of favorites, We sev signs of an improved Sentiment in this matter, however, and wo trust that we shail not be thought too sanguine in ex- Pressing the hope that the time may son come when a changed condition of things shail exist and when “Ie shall_ be recognised that the good Feputation of the community is at stake in every enterprise of tis kind, and that it is of fully as Much importance for us therein to honor ourselves and declare our good taste as itis to honor those ‘Whose memories we assume to commemorate. oo Some Shoes for Baby. PAPA, MAMA, AUNTIE, AND BABY ALL GO 10 BUY THEM AND MAKE THE DEALER TIRED. ©. 8. Hood in Puck. ‘The door opened and a worrled-looking woman trundied a baby-carriage into the little store. she ‘Was accompanied by agreat big red-faced man, evidently her husband (the kind meek lutte Women almost invariably pick out), and a lank, hatehet-faced, sour-visaged female, beyond all manne? of doubt baby’s aunt on the father's side, ‘whe clerk left off Scraping the sole of a shop- Worn slioe with a plece of glass and hustled for- ward with his most enticing smile, After that 1t ‘Went something like this: qgittk Good afternoon. Something in shoesto. ay’ Mama—Yes. The baby has got to have some- thing. She does go through shoes so fast, Papa—somethin’ ’t'll wear more'n a week, too, 1 can’t be buyin’ shoes all the wholo darn time, Auntie (sotto yoce)—I don’t believe this is the Place where Matilda got the shoes for the baby. Glerk—Would you Ifke a soft sole? Papa—No; we don't want no soft sole, Give us Suthin’ ‘Ul Stand that kid more’n twenty minutes. None ’o your paper shoes—let’s see some calfskin. Auntle and Mama—What! For the baby? Cierk—We have some nice things in medium Welght for children, What color do you prefer? ‘Mama—t think white is pretty. Auntie——Oh, I like bronze so much better! Papa—Now, don’t go to makin’ that child 100k outlandish! ‘Don't get nothin’ but jest black! (Clerk pullg down @ box of assorted colors for them to select from. Mama—oh! isn’t this one pretty? Auntie—Yes; but white sotls 80 easily. Do try this bronze one! Clerk—Terra cotta 1s a nice eolor for children. Auntle—Oh, we Wouldn't; have that horrid color: Mama—Oh, my, not Papa—In course not. Gere Nico tte fellow, tsn't nor i: iatna—Yes, she 18 a good child. See 1s a pitty itiy dir, int see, babs? be Auntié—Is see doin’ to have some shoozes torher itty tootsey wootsiest Baby—Eh-hu—eh-hu—eh-you—e-b-b-b-b-h! Aunty and Mama—There, there! Did the big man frighten her? Poor little girl! Clerk—Good-natured child? Mama-—Yes usually; Dut she has been sick for two or three days and is just a ilttle peevish. Baby—Nylah—Z-h-h-h—W-0-0-0-0-0— ‘Here's a nice Auntie—There, there; don’t cry. ome; are you going to pick out di “Ue r 3 Pt cracker for her, Papa—\\ them shoes some time Aiama—Oh, dear me, yes, “I don’t know which to chooset Auntie—Try this one on. servante, Now and ‘then her beautiful voice could be heard ringing out in tke quiet stiliness of the hight, and guests of the hotel tn which she re- sided would gather around her door and marvel, for the sad story was known to but few. So the Weeks and months passed by. Last week all that Was mortal of Alexina, the Countess Leonettl, was consigned to the grave, and tears fell trom, the eyes of many a friend who but a little while 0 envied her in the ownership of a proud title that had cost a life, Marriage on a Moderate Incom:e. From the Epoch. ‘Two principal causes have led to the decline in matrimony among fashionable or would-be tash- fonable circles in New York, and to a less though still to a considerable degree In some of the other large cities. ‘The first 1s the increased comforts and diminished expenses of bachelor life; the Second 1s the over-worship to which we have ac- customed our women. ‘The avidity With Which suites were secured in the first bachelor apartment house bulitin New York soon led to the erection of a large number of similar structures. In these suites of two, three or more rooms can be had at a.cost little exceeding ‘What a man used to have to pay for one large fure nished room in a wWell-situated lodging-house. Some of these houses have restaurants attached, and in others the occupants can arrange with the Janitor for the supply of a light breakfast. ‘The umber of clubs has increased almost proportion ately with that of the apartment houses. At his club the member finds an amount of comfort,orten of luxury, that only an enormously rich” man could furhish for hiinself. Here he can dine or lunch at a price which littie more than covers the cost of the provisions. Many of the clubs have sleeping rooms over the public ones, and thus offer exceptional advantages to bachelors, A single man on an income of from $1,500 to$2,000 @ yearcan live weil and dress well. "If properly started he can have an unitmited amount of social gayety, and an occasional bouquet or a bonbon- ntere az Christmas is all the return he is expected to make for the innumerable hospitalities re- ceived. Now, supposing that he 1s sufficiently In Jove with souie girl to be willing to surrender the greater portions of his little counforts to the de- sire to make her his wife, she likely to find her ‘willing to accept him? Most probably not! And if she should accept him, have her education and training been such as to make her a helpmate to him? Again the answer 1s a negative. In con- sidering the wherefore of these negatives the sec- ond (Pe cause, before st is paturally reache ‘The monk ‘young lady wants to begin her mar- ried life on the same scale as that on which her pejcaee are ending theirs. Her parents pet and induige her in every way, her bachelor friends adore her, and she receives aliost as much wor- ship as did a goddess in the days of Greece and Rome. Very probably she ts pretty, highly edu- cated, accomplished, bright, and ail ‘Uve—a de. Ughtful partner fora dance or a tirtation, and very likely an excelient wife for an extremely rich man. But ask her to come down from her pedestal, to be the helpmate of a man of moderate means,to cut herself loose from the acquaintances that can only be kept up while she 1s wealthy, to share in his struggles, andto rise or sink with him, and she Will, most likely, politely and firmly retuse. Iis aimeult €6 foresee Whatthe reinedy for this ‘State Of affairs will be. Lady Champion Swimmers, Latter to the London Dalis News, On Sunday afternoon, August 14, In the lake at Nackanag Stockholm, a swimming match took place for the 1-mile champtonship of Sweden. The first prize was a very fine gold medal, There were ‘seven competitors—fve gentiemen and two ladies, one of whom was Miss‘Theresa Johnson, the “Lady Champion Swimmer ot England,” and bravely she upheld her reputation here. At halt a iniie two Of the gentlemen gave up, and at three- quarters of a inile two more, leaving only Miss johnson, Mr. Hanson and Miss Anderson, who 18 only thifteen or fourteen yearsot age. Miss John- son eventually won by 220 yards’ trom Manson, and about 500 frota Miss Anderson, 1n 30:02, Miss, Johnson swam the whole course with a splendid overhand stroke, and every one here says thero has never been such fine swimming before, Fairbairn on Evolution. ‘From the New York He ald. Dr. Fairbairn, of Mansfield College, Oxtord, is one of the very few modern divines who is always ready to look the facts of science in the face, For him evolution has no terrors. In one of his most Tecent addresses he says: “I do not reject evolu- tion. I respect tt because It compels us to form @ worthier conception of God. It does not allow ‘to think of “iu as stand a art from the world. and seeing it fo seeans wi or where it calls for improvement. Yo think of Him as living and working within it, It turther supplies us with tnvineible evidence ot His character and government. if evolution bo ‘the process of evolut then what emes tn the result must have been contained in the cause. Since minds sn th fru t must have been in the y hich un Rive nad reason aa ts intolded yot Shiga? wand sufficient cause.” ——— 0 ‘The Great Waterbury Clock. From the Norwich Bulletin. A wonderful new clock 18 nearing completion at ‘Waterbury, which has been five years in construc- (Clerk tries it.) Baby—Nan—Wwooh—¥ah—xG—0.0-0-0-0! Mama—Poor little dear—let me uy. Why, I never can get this one on her: she has such a fat little ankle, twould never button in the world. Try another. (They try nine pairs.) Auntle—this one Wil do b; changing the but- tons some. j a ‘Papa—Well, how much are they? Clerk—Fitty cents, Auntie, Maina and Papa—Fitty cents! fermen is very low for 80 good ashoe as Pava—Well, we won't pay that for vem, 'f "tis. Auntic—Wiiy, Matilda only paid 25 cents for her's, and they look a heap sight better'n those! Clerk—Let me show you something cheaper. Maima—No; nothing else will suite Auntle—This ts the first place we've been in, anyway, and I guess we better kind a look ‘round alitue, Til give you just 30 cents for those shoes. Papa Clerk—No, thank you. Papa—Well, come on, then. And the little procession moved slowly out, While the clerk picked up the scattered sh¢ ant wondered vaguely in his heart of hearts if shoe dealers didn’t get pretty much all of their sheol right here on carth, ~—es. Common Sense Language, From the National Educator. Not only German children, but the exclusively English population as well, use many English ex- pressions which are highly improper—not common sense, We call attention to the following: “Guess,” for suppose or think, “f guess this 18, right,” should be “I think,” &c, Guess means “to hit at random,” as “I can’t guess how many cents you have.” “Drive,” for to take riding. “He took bis car- Tiage and drove me to town.” He drove the horse, Dut not me, It should be: “He took me to town in his carriage.” “Some,” for about‘or probably. “It is some five miles to town,” should be tits about nee miles,” C. “Storms,” for rains or snows, Storm ts an at- mospherical disturbance and has reference to alr and wind. “Right away,” for immediately. “Come right away” should be ‘come at once,” or iinmediately., “Party,” for person. Party 13 a gathering of people, not an individual. “Who is that party?” When one fs meant, should be: “Who is that per- son or individual?” “Posted,” for informed. As, “He is not posted on that matter; post him on’ the subject.” Post means to put up a sign or to drop a letter in the Pocopping,” for staying, Ast rt “stopping,” for staying. “He 18 sto] with us) {OF “He ts staying with us? Lied “Nice,” for pretty, good, &e. “That 1s nice, he 1s anice doy, ish’tshé ice?” &, something hice 1s delicate, exact, a3 a nice point in a discussion. ‘Try and come, do write, &c., for ty to come, to Go 80, to write, &e, “I shall try and come to ‘see You soon,” should be, “I shall try to come,” &c. Strange. A8, “It seems ve Funny, for odi funny to'me that he does not come,” shouid be, « seems very strange,” &c, Funny ta something spepoe tor station “Twit epot, for station, “J wi to the All 2 es aa alee Place along the route, probtr uproar ant Healthy, for wholesome or healthful, “This ts ‘not healthy,” should be, “this is not wholesome.” “Phis fruit 1s healthy,” means that it is sound, not rotten, “This fruit’ is healthful” means that it 1s conducive to health, not injurious to health, “I woul do it,” &c, Soon means in a short ume, dottssbor ino inte a, Another Field for Women, ‘There is # very clever lady real estate agent in this city, She is disturbing her male competitors almost as much as that other bright lady, the in- surance agent, who, when attacked for doing business for an unlisted company, turned savagely on her ungallant assailants and quieted them py Unreatening to holst them with their own petard. ‘This lady real estate nt Case, makes specialty of furnished Rouse id hat after ‘the fashion of that cleverest ‘of Chicago busi- No aoe ee hess women, Mra Harriet Hubard Jarge society acquaintance to a ‘very’ profttal ‘nandeome home ‘use. To find a. ba, ry delicate The male agent in his omco ws ittle. fitted torily, ‘The ness in ‘the $0 pervormn 1 gatatac trong: finds from th the tosh trons: e Role tadew et bor aoualscange th of prety Batch eae ee (oem tent Dut often actually closes it.” Mrs, Case's. ‘Women roally rent ‘the hones, espera Turniahed homes. ‘The very best person to olight to be 4 woman with a fashionable acquaintance, and the very best ‘the parlors of the dames who will preside ow home when i is ace ay any lady real estate agent ia a fa AS country: nt Known Womaa a Animals and Earthquakes. ‘From the Neweastle Chronicle, Prot. Milne, one of the Scotch coterie Of students established in Japan, where they devote them- ton. it will be 18 fect high, 8 feet wide, and 7 feet deep, and will rival the famous Strasburg production, The mechanism of 9 large number of wheels contributes to an exhibit Saleventa. “Phe moon aud. planets ae” gives all their phases. Several hundred px from: sod finenrseen The per eere Hoar fee tierenea ee selves to the study of earthquakes, gives some tn. Le - "RAILROADS. ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD, ____ AUCTION SALES. WWEEES & 00, Auctioncers _____ AUCTION SALES. UNCANSON BKOS, Aucuoneers EDU CT JULY 25TH, 1887. COUNTERS, SHELVING, 10x BOX, AWNING AND S' SALE OF URIMPROVED ‘Property | SCHEDULE IN EFFECT TAMES MEAT BOM, SCuIAN EXO AYP | TRUSTERS, SAU OF, CNIMPROVED PROVERTE cnaien eemmmenent Tite spenien, gute TiteassoRTMeeT GF QMEtE @OUDQCENG || CAPUOL AND A STRREE SOUTHEANE. SARER SERA NE AND C St UI by BS ‘and North: » Daily 10.558 BS Re. A ON. Litt No-S09"folle 169, Steen pose theland For Chicago and Rorthweet, Exp. Daily 10:35. m. on AS ERT SOG aerate sii at, OK. ‘BEKS & 00, Ai 00+ Ane Polaiana avd 9440p, ofr Cisicinnati and St. Lous, Exp. Daily 3:15 and 40 B. For Pitsburg and Cleveland, Exp, Daily 10.55 am, records of the District of Colum! TURDAY, SEPTEMBER at FOUR O'CLOCI = 4 TWENTY-FOURTH, ‘We will sel 1 front of the pret ‘ihe following. desctitied ‘real ewtate, situate in | g For Pe ‘4 Washington cits, District of Columbia, t0 wits Lote | 8.99 nm ¢20:280: ‘Opposite City Post Offica Bumbered eiznt (8) Hf Sal 1d), aguare Lan. Siphan Nrware tt Winco 208 — dered one thousan: a lig a Pan # 30 p.m, daily, Express, 900 iN iN ‘With all the im: Nts, WAFS, CAReINENtA, ‘e fe poLn te | itimore and Ptah URLAPU SGIMEEE AST TEBIAB TAMAR | Ear stl a ater a ne | Perens ronfrines lino BALE SKOOMS, ‘TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER TWEN- or 4m any wine srnertaining: For Sitigerly and intermodiate pointe, $3.15 pw. Tikih, at TE ON CLOCK. S16-3t | Terme: ‘The Amount of the indebtedness steured. | Por its Oh Ge Gao BU ah. Bas D)EScaNSON BOs, Auctioneers. gee cette Sater Be ey Et Berea & 8 7 Shas 46-mianute tenia tran = — ‘toured by ceed Of trust on refuisen: OF all casi, , ak ee PARLOR FURNITURE. CHERRY AND ASH CHAM- | option of purchaser. A deporit of @100. required on Ga 3 and L8G Kom, BEN SETS. MARDROBES, LOUNGES. Di Hot al Mine of eats "Conveyancing ie at pur. ROLE POM ERIE Ie I HANS REDSIEADS © BUREAUS, - Chager's cost Terms fo be complied with in ten days |p tn:" Gnivunday.8 d0aima 40 qa, Leave Amba STANDS, EASY CHAIRS, SIDE” TAB! ott resale at risk and cont of defeulting par: Riis 640.8 BO kin. 13-08. 3.90.8 pan. Bi 4 CP SSING.S7ARDS. CAD TABLES COATAGK | Chaser, ater Sve dave: public otic of wach vb peoties SEAS. CEUOARD, FINECUISA AXD GLARE | Some tewspaper Pu hea Washi rigy, B.C For'Way Saciune” between Washipeton and Balti. TAR fh ESSE | s14.ands SAMUEL Chose, j Tresteon | more, 6:09, 6:40, £90 am. 12.30, 330, 4:00 8 $9 Bi ATHBR PI 8" god dd 30 pan, (On sors Jo am, and’ 1-30, ETS, RUGS, E} P! MTT; 7] TES _| , Fot Stations on Metropolitan Branch, #645 aims ‘4 BEING’ THE ENTI ig 0 5 stations only, $10 10am Phir becuikiv nousexenrive oy rus | ___FAMILY SUPPLIES. $380 pany Gog granetral tiauone only Sie 1 8S i EXLEYTOWN ROAD. NEAR WOODLEY LANE, AE AUCTION KNOWN AS “MEADOW BRAK," LPHONZO Yovxos Co. Sor Gaithersbanc and tutermediate points. 19:05 a On, WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER TWEN. HAVE JUST RSCRIVED mts to pm TALE: gmmencing, at BLEVES OULOCK, ws | New Akron Qutmeal, New ARN AT arom Barley, | abt oan hntertnediate wations, 12.0 1. my * ve country eall the furai- | dais Bure; Ec. contained & erein, {2 which altention if Te | New Agron Rolled Gata. ra ae ee: ; Uitoren train leaves Seshington on Supaay only at ally ca Cornm: 1 Dg At all. wtatio By HtAR® leaves Heh and Bridge elreata, Georges weed Mitee akrce Flour, = town, at 9:45 am. on morning of sale. ait ‘The shove Spy dizet fromm the celebrated | | Fot Frederick, 120:55a, m. 15:30 p.m, Sundaya, FyNO STONY AND BASEMENT BATCK DWELL. | Akron Mills OC FERDINAND SCHUMACHER, an, | 113. ms ING NO 1480 RHODE ISLAND: AVENGE. Bi having been manufactured since the cooler weather, | For liavorstown, 110.10 2. m. and Pe O- SESENTH CAND “PEAREENTH | are ABSOLUTELY free ftom weerll of any ther in: | “Traits “arrive from <licago. Gulls Mae Sao rect, ELPHONZO YOUNGS Co., from Cinciunati and St. Ler share dish avnorer sf ucene a nceateetts | Oh THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER P. B—Alsoslegant firm and bright Cape Uod Gig | Sud 4 20 p. my es om Pitesbuce, dally, 7 er of acentuey. itis 0 rel : Sit . 8. —Alao,e Cape Cod Crane | Sid4 20 p. an United Staten Govern Endorsed by th of | ZWENTX-SECOND, at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will rifea Ee Ye rom Thiiadelphia, Chester, and Wilminctoy, 10-45 the Great Universities an the Borman Pate ed | wel, fn front of the Rromntarts ber EY. ald” |” Prom Phiindelphia, Chester, and Wilmingtor TP, 1, ting 19 817100 feet on Tthede faiend ayennie, and improved by a two-8 ory and basement brick dwellins, containing seven rooms and, bath room, mod-rn im: | F'Locrt provements. ‘Ihe location i one of the best in the city. Suitable for investuient or residence, ‘crinf; One-third cash: balauice in one and two years; to bear six per cent interest, an &m. 3.05, 8:00, ahd #30 p. 11 and intermediate points north of Bale vn nt, most Healthful. Dr. Price's, the only Baking Powder ‘tht does not contain Aum m. th it does not i Ammonia, Lime, or Alum. Sold Frou: PIANOS AND ORGANS. = ————= | notes to be secured by — a0. 10, 9:05, 0.20, 7 4,8 ane 22.00. wid Corieht His RANTS GUARD, POUARE | Seal of rug oral can at opupu di Mates A ee Tot potnisou Stievabdoal Vaile Rained, 19.1 wee Be Tdae | Rrictamrtteere cotieteran te bacon ete “hitecept Sanday, “Daily eee eB y pre waned ORE hE aie pop ky ~ THE BEST FLOUR IN THE WORLD 18 s MASOS SBAMLIN UPRIGHT PIANOS, WITH | Sudcost oC purchaser, atter Ave date! advertisement of Uforand <ecked at hotela and reae proved method of striysing, arta 06 fone ROWERS NCANBON BRORL e Fr PATE a ket Otice, G18 and 135k 914-6¢ 937 Pa, ave, ear 100 peuentee.. OOR RRR RNR EER 588, » W. M. CLEMENTS, ©. K. LORD, Wei > FPRIGHT PIANOS. WT SON LROS., Auctioneers. o 3 Manager. Gen. Pass Agent, Bier tectiment Sa bee PIANOS ott — $ ms BRR re Yas, p-oNONT AR Ling and of powell I ; :bMON : fuuigt fhe plang "can. be" rendered almost nteut: | CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING WoS Hen & E Eee Sst | gn 4) Juvaiuable for those who wish to practice without | LEON CALILOL HILT, FEONTISG 33 FEI B30 A. M—Kast ‘Tenn, Mail Dal disturbing thei family or ‘neighbor, Siiver® BeiWers FOURTH AND Meri Gonionsvilla, Charlottesville Lymetbune ands JNO. F. ELLIS & Of PREETS OUTHE! EI Aween Alexandria nohbunme,. Bine 14-65 ons var lot at STREETS SOUTHEAST, IMPROVED BY A ie i THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA PATENT PROCESS. M, ERAME HOUSE, CONVENIENT TO BOI MANES Or atREEE oARS By virtue of decrees of the Supreme Coutt of the, District of Columbia passed 3m tbe cane, sche Trias, Allogheuy Speitse, Kein Keoxriite, fone Sele, Mouizomiery and) New "Orleana Bull i Wasiiington to New Orion TAM Fant UILD SQUARE AND UPiiGHT PIANOS; THE Gs plang rand : Ht of the Mail “Daily for Warrenton, Char- : 7 497,30 ace VULSDAY APTEY, Jottesville, Gordonsville, Stations Chae & Cle ALS < | NOON, SUPEEMBEN TWENTY SEVER A Lynchture, Rocks Mount, Danville ANOS IN GOOD PLAYING ORDER, 825, PAY- | FIVE’ oN in froi ‘the Gueie ele 80 per manth. “JNO. F. ELLIS &00., | Dreminan he fellate te Tone. of the == laartot Ot 937 Pa, ave. BY part, of it eleven; is clebt kundreph ant Gieke Orleats, Roxas and EW NOS, SQUARE, UPRIGHT AND | eon, beginning at &. Point on south "Acntreet, on the York to arias i on Grand, at moderate prices and easy terms; oldin- | line of said lot, distant twenty (20) feet from ‘Beware of tmitations of the Name and Brand, and be for Birminghain, Vick Atruutents taken in payment for tlew. the northeast corner of said lot ad running thence pA . i a7 pind. F. ELLIS & CP. eee, aes a} alias cuvatigy pnt ones sure and see to it that either sacks or barrels read tidays. Cee) ALEGRE bakin Ti | £9 fie rear tines of suid lot eleven (11), thence easterly ae; ea pay carer: Sands RE GRAND PIANO, WIT! thirty-two (32) feet and aix and ope- hi mf (834) inches; “CERES,” verton with Kh fe bans B, ELLIS & Co. erence ealy, ie mare of PERRIN, «109 fh #t Mester Bap e FE ‘erius of sale: All cash aid deponi Sille, Chariot tear lie 937 Pa. ave., near 10th quired at the time of sale. Conveyancing and record- t ” “ ~ "he Make STEINWAY SQUARE PAHO TR gE See | HEE ne time Of sate, Conveyancing and ng | And have the imprint of Seti ner eeorts ou an dnege Cann af Chinn and nc S tien whnbea eaetee ee ‘Bot complied with within ten days after the day o! re, Bee a JOHN F. ELLIS & CO, , the trustees reserve the right to resell the prop- rw 4 all So 913-1m_037 Pennsylvania ave. n. w., neat 10th at_] €F1Y at the contot tue defaulting purchaser. =———- = Heine, Trt ficepern Waslington t9 {WV EBER SQUARE PIANO, IN GooD CONDITION, toe @ gp #38 Louisiana ave. TPG bMt-ssouthess eaprens Daily for Lynch Writr cag eree ab bare. DovaLass amen Jtumieg.” | attached, None genuine without thetwo gold medals, | 1101" Soha expres Baily for pnehtvang, JOHN'F. ELLIS & $23, #16. 16 Sth st. nw. Aiken, Augusta,” Alaura, Mor s13-1m_937 Pennsylvania avo. n, w., near 10th st URLIO Gite OF VERY DESIRABLE FODP- Deas and Calih Ball RADBURY SQUARE PIANO, IN GOOD CONDI- to Montwomers roan Parlor Cane tion, with stool and cover. at's ERTY NEAR ALEXANDRIA, VA. 7 | Momtzu ear Gcieaie™ Tulliuat Slew Waste Sete Darren og sia without caw #13-1m_937 Pennsylvania ave. n. w., ficar 10th st Under authority of @ decree of the Circuit { Dye gerd bem derphery a HANS BROS. SQUARE PIANC, IN GOOD CON: | Court of Alexandria county, Virginia, rendered: W. M. GALT & CO, Roun eT Rae We aera ht dition, with stool and cover at tnrgain, at its special term, June, 187, in the suit of Hi 0205 8M Daiiy, and Rotchford and wife va. Riordan and others, the sub- scribers, as special commissioners, will offer, at public at the Fairfax-street entrance to the court- Es eae room of the Corporation Court of the city of Alexan- a aria, Va.,on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY- ercsetys Sree Lear Tra, #13-1m_937 Pennsylvania ave. n, w., near 10th st, EBER BABY GRAND PIANO, IN OD CON- dition, ith stool, ata bargain, ay JOHN F. ELLIS & CO. #13-1m_987 Pennsylvania ave. n. w.. hear 10th st. wk day, arriving Wasliliugt, Wholesale Flour and Grain Dealers. 30 A. Mf. sad 3b Hi Cran fe ot M the Sout via, Chariot Ww Ueiens BIANOS: “A LARGE ASSORTMENT, | FOUR, 1887, at TWELVE 0" — x =~} ay at very little used, at low prices, near said city, known as “Spring Park,” of whi 50 CENTS A POUND, : y JOHN F, ELLIS & CO., R dat office 13 #33-1m_037 Pennayivaninave nw neat {Ot at_| Pall Retford dled weed, and on which be retided. Taper quatitioeare PUNE FOR RENT DERATE PRICES, h ae pe ye ee A Ttohaiee rh ity and in good condition. It is improved by a good Consumers will please note JOHN F. ELLIS & CO. brick dwelling house, a large barn, granety, ice house, 813-1m_937 Pennsylvania ave. n. w., near 101 &c., &e. The land is well watered, is situated just be- the digterence between this—the Geunine—and PAFENNSYLVAXIA nOtTE HE G tm a Mat oe a t , ¥ PIANOS. SQUARE, UPRIGHT, AND GRAND, | youd the city Mmits of Alexandria, about s half mile Awcuzie tcial will be Dotee Wate SPRL, A2k, SOUT EST, moderate prices aud casy terms, Oldinstruments | from the local depot of the Alexandria and Washington. Couvging, | sIERL MAA Maaniricr ot AES, in part paynent fornew. JOHN F. ELLIS & CO. | Ballsoad, and in character of aoil, improvements and ol amride cup Eprech yt ibs petinay TSR SVE DL DORE, S1-10)_ | location is especially desirable for farming or truck- gered ‘Teatneteave Washiuyton from Stution, corwer ot Wixty ‘ALLETT & DAV PIANOB—ON 15TH | ing purposes, X. W. BURCHELI, ago Linuted Exprove Sino slockor Haller & Deter Cieg aug Parlors With | “Terme of eale: One-Afth of the purchase money to | _»2 oF ST. } AM daily Pee. ANUS. Batgains up to October 1, to prepare for | be paid in cash; the residue in three equal instalments i innati ond Se Loney, Shaver ty uy roomie. Choice ‘ew i pianos for rent, Gi atsix, twelve and eighteen months ‘from the day of ae Areit 619th st. 2. w, 20 _ | sale, with interest, the purchaser to give his bonds for Shaiat: ties teen Th WPF 0 BER OOF ay Hm g88y | the deferred instalments; the {ite tobe retained until | 4 Batrel Good Family Pictur 8 2 they shall have been fully paid: the buildings to 1 Good Family Fiouz, -t Were 83 bey 8 gel fey | ee errr Paap eet Beat Paniy Pinar, Fated. yes vare, 6. tac Gover" W “oo” ER SoG HH Sas8 | at thocost of the purchaser, in such form, that in the ned Alackerel 2 Fetnd Cann 106. ~" MUSIC STORE, 925 7TH ST. N. W. case of loss, the benefit of the policy shall enure to the rand Greep Tea, 25c. per por 4 whe Planow aud Organs for feat and sold on ‘monthly | Surclase Bonds Sed soe pope eae ees | A Peaa Creep em 3c per nid pound. RUTINORE ARD TOLOMAG ae oan, payments. Agents for New England, Sterling aud | purchasers sak, in default of complying with the | Sakae Syrup. 4Uc. per gallon. For, Hive Cauauinigan, Hocheaten, teeahe: Newem, THE UNRIVALLED SOHMER PIANOS. terms of nale or in the paymeut of the pur money Shoulder, Sugur Cured, Bc, per pound. i 10 rou P.M. daily, et yt Raturday, with Palace ‘We offer great bargains in recond-hand instrumenia, | in Whole or in oie EEGUSON Bel ACH, } Special ‘Remember we have no conue re Rory — Care Sadhiumoy 40 Roclieate = Zmaportere: of Spe soling, bars, strings, e800 16-7¢ JOHN 'M. SOHNSON, ” § Colmatte, | 98-thsa.tu-2in 445 Tibet aw | For Nalimaport, Lock Have copies of nd 16ceat shel music. Caislowues free i SLED SS wos SE 72a, 0-00.34 6 \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, iy 1, 10 4 EREECTION ATURINED panes |e “ B. | atin "9:00 9 88a Le to el ually, Dower, PEANDERS & STAY MAS TWENTY-THIRD »TREETS NORTHWEST. BREAKFAST | T1518 ” bherlaenstmrenttemee #1-3m O34 F stnw. | py virtue of 9 decree of the Supreme Court of eects, | ye, 2:00 P.M. overs day. i 2 J" june, 1867, in equity 506, ae jt with ata of Broo “<a dine musica! revelation, far tonain eee aye MECRS | slay va Cassidy 1 ahall offer forsale,at juulic auc. | DELICIOUS, NOURISHING, ABSOLUTELY Boe ton wreak, avulditug dae uality than ‘anything ever before produced in the | tio, in frout of the premiser, on TUESDAX, T. PURE. COSTING Les THAN ' eo oe, Seca line, and it is much more effective than a | LWENTY-SEVENTH DAY OF SEPTEMB! 1887, ar phe, small Pipe Onyait, It infepecially adapted for usein ~ | st IVE O'CLOCK: the tollowing real eatats, altuated ONE, CENT PER CUP. i 10:00 au SUNDAY SCHOOLS AND LECTURE ROOMS, | to wit Fart of Lot oue (1)1m square 99, veriuuing for | | ™myS-eolmkeel-eodm: 228 5S, ec where great sustaining tone is required, Mihy Yhenee east 20 feck, thence nortan 70M feet thee | wor Hitt ; 5 Hotciy 200,000 Estey Oreste a Use fet twenty) fect, sui thence eouth*70% feet to | Faust | o13m 4 Fat. | ates ul eis, as prescribed by the deeree, are: One- | Tae GE WEBER PIANO CONTINUES A | third of the purchase-money in cash, and the balance USE ONLY THIS BEER AND BE | 4:10, Mavoritowith Artnts and Suriciaus th tenes | Hrstc aad aoe rene i a nee eed on oe HAPPY. fer Forse (rots b pow than ever, Thy EGTEY UPIUGHT PIANO tn | truston property sold -A deposit’ of 850 wil be re. — | wor Aonapie 25 A.M. 19-05, 4.20 and 0.00 BE ee Ae ee ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING 488°, “alien gaa, Yaamtabe Vie Ae r ie at purchaser's cost. R BUSCH BREW ‘ °* SANDERS & STAYMAN, wads MARGARET CASSIDY, Trustee. | pone geas, “O ) ateeinpua axp_ FREpEMICKADURG Sy4 Fak nw. eaningtce, DC. = F VALUABLE UN aa | WAX, AND ALEXANDHIA AND WASHING TU! ASN. Charles tt, Ualtimore, Mi TP RUSTED'S SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED | p17 om raver |. Epo. Sm 1:17 Main st. Kichmond, Va, PROPERTY IN GEORGETOWN, D.C AL PUB. | FA | For, Adsense 6:00, ear : oor nee Az Daooi On THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY, sais {andl Sh ne 0 06, = i nt ‘ tell tho r a rath, 6:0, 19 ascii tes Gout aioe aia dlveribed property, Being mart of dot 20, fee WOOD AND COAL | Fny? ZL BE cally excep Sunday 2 . 1 LG teot on the east wide 0 or 32 me | | 7 : been used are offered at special tow prices. "° | Fuunlug beck 202% feet, being part of the presises, (CAE AND KINDLING woop. | Slsnos and Organs rented and suid on the most reas- | Farerly belongiug to the ate Thomas Jackets et : onable terms, ‘Terus; ‘One-half cysh; balance in 12 months, with | ~A complete assortment of all the best grades of Coal ‘Tuning and repairing promptly attended toandatis- | interest, and secured bs a deed of trust on the’ proj | nowou Heed and etaeine constant Me tee ite faction guaranteed at the warervousot SH So rath fe option of te purer. | eC athoweatatarket rates ae * evn his ease. EDWARD F. DROOP, oe THOMAS DOWL Xo) Ux. of 13tu street and Pennsylvania avente, atrd at 23 925 Pa. ave,, late W. G. Motzerott & Co. i THOMAS DOWLING: Trustee. 411 yinds of Wood, sawed and split, or in thestick. | PCht 1tu strect phi statlo hers orders eat 8 left for thn siveking jation trom hotels and residences fo NCH ASE. PUGH. General 4. R_WOOD, Genera: Passeurer Aout. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS._ UNCANSON BROs., Auctioneers. INE THREE STORY AND BASE! BRICK DWELLING NO. 1349 LSTREEE NORE x NG ONE OF THE Most DESIRABLE AND CONVENIENT LOCATIONS I FRE GEE NESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER, TWENTE Sole Agent for STEINWAY & SON'S PIANOS. ‘Telephone call. 647-2. Carcxenxa axo Hanvsax Praxos ‘To rent and sold on monthiy paymenta, Finnos repaired, stored, tuned, and moved. SCEPHENSON & BRO, ‘Mill and Depot, 7th st. wharf. Offices—419 10th et ives. cok. Vous. te, aubtee St ST, at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will = ND FORTRESS MONROE. W. G. METZEROTT & CO, sell iu frontot the Sand 947 and Egg White Ash Cost vagrant -donye ty auzs 903 Pa, ave., uour 9th st. iy Benge * i — fronting 20 feet on L ‘street north néat 14th atreet rout Low fares. The ‘safe and fast Steamer ‘went, aud haa s dopth of 113 feet to an alley. Shamokin or Red Ash Coat (all sizsi La ce nCNE ARE nt See Meeks eee ° Lie ILD ROS, ‘Tho improvements eres three story and basement | ‘The above prices are for cash only, | wantiy furnished througout, leaves 7th. street ba | 709 7th st, 2.w. Established 1864. _ | brick coutaining nine rooms ond bath and large | month. i | e'5-50"D. pine at Piney Point. oluu ‘ it range, Introbes, gas fsiures, mmantien | ™yi2-3m. } returumg -Mursi-ciass meals surfed i dining-room Erapich avd Bach and other fine Pisnos_new ‘aud uiodern ‘conveniences, the hotise being iu “ | Set segond-hand—st great bargains for cash until October | Shier, and from the location Poo want ae ‘would make a good invest- erooms secured and checked st G1f ment or conveuient home for & business inan, ee 9, o¥edi eitanasd : ren Ldogel cm ud Pianos and Orrane moved, crchanged or rented. | Runt grevaveent home doy 2 tua BEST FUEL soxD a a ea eS ‘Tuning and repairing houestly dona, auis Ei summons D0 breteo gece ee Ix the District at fair prices, calloa. | NO NORFOLK AND, ZOLTRESS MONROR. - KOR NNN A BBR REE TPHOMAS DOWLING, aucticaeer. JOHNSON BROTHERS, Strect whart; uu MONDAYS: WEDSESDAYS EXTU, Ex RRR A PPR FE ae ‘Who supply more families with DAY Sat 30pm Hemurning, “suib dewve’ Norfolis ABLE OVED a Spais. ay OS ne Be hen p4 BB a TATEAL ESTATE, ERONUNG TWENTE ETO Solis aes Aah Se, Exciusiye connection with Boston and Provigeuce: i ee) PEEL OS te FARE SIDE OF SF EeNE oroglec' ebay yp way GI eae Praxos {NM HUNDRED AND TWENTLISEVER | g F7RAFVe® Depot, and dard, 22thand Water | Paired lines for the South. Secere ruome aud ticke dete OUL ALLEY, AND KNOWN | "EST omg. 1902 F st. nw. $0, 61 aud 15S Pouneyts td a Ric Bae Aco caned PU RABICTE ORENANSHTE plied Fos 2 Star a ek na | SECOND-WAND PIA NOB. A fine assortment of deed of trast, ‘and Water wi 3 Toth st uw vag | Bupt-and Gon. A: . : oi3. b HENCE RENT. rl soeland i ere ore ny Ae BS war dy IP Rabel Space, | of te Supreme Gourt or the said District, and, ood. Complore | Potomac Aver landings as iar 92 Mattoe Creek is ‘meawur SEES cma a, Bren fu equity causo No. 10,731, and at the request. i meme | Se! ye Do Nor Prous: Teepe ie teaceiuet am oats Be | Welt ns. agian sth whet UNTIL YOU SEE THK EMERSON PIANO. suction Jp foptol the promise on SA TURD, Yaeneral | _ 30N'N McGaHEE: Alexandria Na vapeat™ Soa aie vt rpg areata EAL NUT eta rg tigre Pg Pen | ieaben JOHN 8. 4oNrSON Fou FOTUMAG Second-hand Piatios and Orguun at tices from @10 | {14),4n Davidaon’s aubivison of partot se'are: and eer, Bh | 9 avon Othust Ghat ALAC eadny, Woden te ort ammortmneat Ot ona Day ER focton Istu testaud rumaieg back with Bree Sun | day. wusd Frulay at 7a. Pare: frst vlan, BOC; wee hati ores q 27 4 210-foot alley, as the sane is 1d claws, 250. avs HEALY SBR | teat gf ide Seana 2 eine pouantiowe, Ftecuies Mouiggs ” Cwromen on ctephannen cit 2 meres reales rani Go ee yarns toe atrisk cost of defaulting purchaser. eer: ‘oe, a 2 Te Bane cotareia Th BOOKS, &e. $300 will be required at ume Of sale voyane= ‘The Oldest Ratabtished and only Reliable Ladies’ | “'Wesducniay sala, ure GCHOOL ROOK, “New AND, wi-dede” MOMENT G. RUTHERFORD, Trustes, U Duly, 04 Clsk, Detireen 434 and 6th pee eee Ramin, Currioman, Sarees "open WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO, Atctionsers. ™ (pebipetgn Wadarday ator Cr a CO., 1903 Pennsylvania ave. nw," #1S-2w*_ D, ALUABLE PROPERTY, ON TEE \4-iw T. JONEB, Agent GcH00r-BooK ExcH ANGE, TAROU TANS T COKE OF ‘AND INDI- THAT | _ Telephone call, 94, i ois a6 Kat apd 1227 52 ot. ANA AVENUE AT AUCTION. wertie- | 30K, VER LANDI “Large stock of new, sitelf-worn, and second Ii oraer, on eptate we will volt ‘can SRW aMOS BT Say Books, exchanged oF cish paid." Pan oa ye rake Basa TS at. aw. | feaven Heh ate ‘ou MONDAYS, 11 pee oyna | PG Reas tease tania w | earaeUbatitan ce Sisbeat ACE 5 Fa above A suarried or" FIGDATB ana SUNDAY pom, touching at River Scuooz Bors seni Sects oye geggedlsgs | a vente hee eae ane case every grado Schools, eat con- | a" fon chedule, SOMN b. ie of Pua senna atowntnn| finns Gwin’ at GUS oer | MY ANCP SERRE NEG APOE | Seki, sma OU Taba tract prices, ‘Terms: One-half cash, at two Gary any caseof nervous debility and loss of nerve > 3 = AN the School, Seminary, and 0. ‘Text Books. yeurtrinsoee tal, Satiaahy, "BLES aSpoc ek ue Sewes, sstenparts vigor to the: wid XEW ¥ “3 R Modads WakteR B WILLIAMS & CO, Aucte TONG aay, i X., every aa ‘Behool Blank Books and Stationery, and almost every ri tan ‘be consulted dally wed thing for School use. \UNCANBON BROS., Auctioneers, Ss. nw ae, i at acini basa aa Wid equi THE SEvICES An pr oa rynanss, os | AC Mer Garey es ae sev | goo ra TEAMER, ComOAN #10 418 9th st. f | Past pitol ston ith at, Geta, | Vernon ehi0 vlock aun reads Woes CH a res Sit ean the Distiet to, 00: :3 yuu 11 BLAKE Owtin aaa etre ee aa {af Maiereat fe wwe] OCEAN STEAMERS. at ae RCULATING Y, 1740 PENNSYLVANIA Ps 5 4 Cie New Books nab Yesued ogy LLOYD & & Ga Satmeription by the day, month or year at res PROFESSIONAL. Ay a 3 4 inves success wtrest,,