Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1887, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER &, , a s $ # HOME MATTERS, SUMMROUS RECIPES POR MAKING PRESERVES AND FICKLES—CATSUPS AND SACCES—BOW TO MAKE | PEACH AND APPLE BUTTER. CaxwEp Toxators—Cook and season them as for bread or sugar, put them the tabie, omitting flour, Ing bot toto air-tight To Kear Ecos Farsu. boxes or any smi glass cans, Cept the one you are using out of. Cums Sacce.—One peck of tomatoes, polled and ‘Srained through a colander. Add a quart of vine- ar, two large green peppers, seeded and chopped, And two tablespoonfuls of salt. Bring t ot, Dottie and seal. ne Davited Cwestxt7s.—Peel the raw chestnuts fnd scald them to remove the inner skin; put them tn a frying-pan with a little butter aad toss them about a few moments; add a sprinkle of sait amd a suspicion of cayenne. Serve tuem afver the cheese Vsacn BorrER—Bight pounds of peaches peeted and stoned; stew to a pulp and add etgat pounds at tn you wish to keep for Winter use, dip ungiazed paper in the White of an Of granulated sugar; boll nrteen minutes: gtone Jars or moulds. If gx and paste over the top. ‘Tomato Jax.—Poe} and cut up ten pounds of ripe | omatoes, put into a kettle with three pounds of | eee | said ‘one of them, “we encouraged that bideous Drowa sugar,a small pepper chopped, a pint of ye ‘Vinegar, and an ounce each of whole cinnamon Ued In bags. Simmer for three hours. ad cio Particularly good with coid meats PRas Magwatape.—Peel and cut some pears and | Macerate them twenty-four hours, with three- | chest and bust quarters of a pound of white sugar to every pound fruit. Boil them un hour at most, adding the nd thin yellow peel of lemons to tuste. The Deel should be cut very small, and be cut ‘from fresh lemons. Caxamp Avrizs.—Pare your fruit and either Sealé or bake it until sufficiently soft to pulp it Through a colander; sweeten to taste, fll your | lasses three parts full with tt, then plentitully | ood | sift Sprinkle in some powdered cinnamon, put 3 rer of rich whipped ‘cream on the top an ‘white sugar over i | GuareD Prvearrie Paesenves.—Peel them car?- fully; cut out the eyes, then weigh them; to each | Grate grater; put all in the Skillet together and jet boll untit the Jutce ts thick | and clear; don't add any water to them, but suve Pouad, three-quarters of a pound of sugar. the pineapple on a shai all the juice as you grate them. Tomato CuowpeR.—One bushel green tomatoes ehopped fine, one grated horse-radish, one teacup Bustard seed, twelve large onions,two large spoons cinnamon, two large spoons cloves,two large spoons 0 spripy saw there many of the coming genera alls one large spoon biack pepper, bri ee fon of fashionable girls, In the whoie school, then drata, heat the vinegar, pour on hot vhich 1s a very lange one, I counted but three ‘twelve green peppers chopped fine. pure Diondes, though not more than a Arrie Burrea—To make good apple butter ‘Simply requires good, sweet apples and pure sweet cider. Pare and core the appies and boil until the Cider is reduced at least half, or until the whole is Ifyou like spice, the rule sone tablespoonful, of ‘cinnamon Sne-thirt of a teaspoonti each gailon of upple ‘added when done but Fich dark pulp, stirring constantly. ‘each gallon of apple butter ‘Stare °F 89 APPLE PrESERvES—Take ten pounds of apples, eel, quarter and stew until tender, in a pint of Water. Skim out the apple and add to the quid ‘the juice of three lemons and an ounce each of feud ginger aud cinnamon. Bolt hait an hour. | {on the wane seven pounds of sugar ia pans pour into (he Tue apples: it ail bol Maiden Blush mtn aples will socotn cane aiden Blush oF Greening apples will retain ‘aeir bape. ‘Strup and stir well. A One minute, take off and put in Picxtxp Towators.—One peck of green tomatoes cut im slices; three unions, not too large, finely minced; a quarter of a pound of mustard seed, two ounces of mustard, one tablespoonful each of ground allspice, cinnamon, cloves, and ginger, and Saltspoontul of cayenne pepper, half u pound of | Depen sugar. and vinegar enough to cover the | Put all in the presersing kettle and set | Pickle should be kept just on the stove, where the at boiling point for one OysteR CaTstr.—Pound in a mortar 300 oysters, after carefully saving ail the liquor trom the shells; then put them, with the Uquor, into a stewpan, adding @ pound of anchovies, the thin grated rind of one lemon, a tablespoontul of lemon juice, and a bottle of thin white wine. Cover the an and simmer gently for an hour: then strainit, add & veaspoont Seasoning; boll it With the spices a few umtnutes, ‘Then let It'eool and bottle tt. ‘This ts an excellent favor for steak, chops, and cutiet. Ixpiawa.—One peck of green tomatoes, one quart Of onions, two bunches of celery, one cauliMower, ‘one large white cabbage, eight green peppers, and | six cucumbers. Chop all fine, mix with six table- Spoontuls of salt and press in’a colander until tue ‘Water runs clear. Put in a préverving kettle with pint of nasturtiain buds ® quarter of a pound white mustard seed, one ounce of whole black Peppers, an ounce of whole cloves, one ounce of ground cinnamon, and oue pound of brown sugar. Cover with cider Vinegar and bring to a bol, Pack ip Jars. This will keep wituout sealing. ArruE Jam.—Peel and core the apples and cut ‘them in thin slices; then put them into apresery- ing pan or enameled saucepan, and to every one pund fruit add three-auarters pound white sugar, roken small, and put In, tied up in a plece of course muslin, a few cloves, a small plece of gin- wer, and the rind of a lemon, very thin; stir with wooden spoon on a qulck fire for twenty minutes or longer. If the apples be Jutey, when suftl- efently dolled the jam will Cling ‘to the spoon. Remove the cloves, &c., and put the jam into jam pots, and when quite cold tie them down wit thick paper or bludder. ‘To be kept in a cool, dry plac Owincr Marwatape.—Remove the yellow rind trom three lemons and twelve oranges, being care- Ml not totake any of the white, bitter part; cut The peel Into shreds, soak over night tn slight suited water; fn the morning put intoa saucepan with fresh Water to inore than cover; boll until Tender, chancing Me water three or four times; when the lant water ts drained off add the pulp of the oranges and lemons to the peel, rejecting the seeds and white rind; add a pint of water anda pund and a quarter of sugar for a pound of the ruil; cook Siowly ubAi Clear—usually a little more’ than an hour. cans or molds, CukasmcaKe.—Four egys, well beaten, stirred | into two cups of botling milk; then put your pan Your milk and ezgs on some coals or a whe: 5 grate ie cake of uny other light cake that Is stale, mix with the coid curd; cream haif a wand of E z duct Is no: ladylike and only suitable Dutter with half 2 pound of sagar; adda wine-| tor nora. she soon begins to think sie See ee ed thee init als pout iaerediearetc: | Must not bend her body, and mmust keep constantly add the'rind and Juice of one lemon Just ore putting into the paste: have ready a nice Put paste; put in your mixture, and bake in a | slow oven. ‘Cream Ox-Tart Sovr.—Cut an ox-tail into pieces about an inch long with @ stwail, fine meat saw. Stew these pieces of tailin some stock or broth, Cut wpa carrot and turuip into, small, square Pieces the size of dice. Wurn the pleces o Bearly tender add the vegetubies, sunmer tll the tail abd vegetables are quite LenJer, strain off the Bices offal and cegetable~. Clear the stock, put Ue tail and vegetables and serve, If tne tail 15 ery large the pieces near the root must be Auto two, or even four. Baree pis ‘of soup and a large tall three quarts. Be careful to remove all the grease before clearing | Ii Fou have no broth 1 witich to muke Ubis seup use two ox-talls tor tree pints. If very | as | wave much gelatine but not much gravy the soup. Heh soup ox-talls ty thea. Is Wanted itis better to make stock, Waistt Carscr.—One hundred walnuts, one | quart of vinegar, a handful of salt, one-quarter of | ap ounce each of mace, putwmeg, cloves, ginger, | and whoie black peppei foto (a Jarwith the, seit and winera hit stirring evety day; the nguck rom them and boll with Little more vit rut. ning to the can be used the sane way. a An Aquatic Event. ‘Thistle went sailing out into the weet, eat, as the buh went dowp. for tiem will sail and women will spin ‘As loug as there's cupe aud ruces to Wi2, ‘hid Capt: Bare wes sailing. ™ Volunteer swept down the bey; he Tiatie, ber for; soe Sod not heed: She was Lurriedly built—a night gad » dar Sot mack beauty, bat plenty uf speed. ibe oct was oda wen taey started fa, Face was in-deubt when they # “For Had and Burr were sailing. ‘Two white-winged yachts skimmed over the sea, ‘The swittest of ali the fleetest kind. - ‘Three miles apart—sure'y it could not be: ‘Yet one’s abead, the other behind : ‘For wen will sail and woman will spin, ind of course tg Volunteer ot in, for Capt. Had was ailing. —L. H. Roorns. cor A Sagacious Bey. From the Chicago Tribune. Ove day at Washington, a few years ago, about the time Congress coptened, two distingutshed- looking gentlemen met on the street, partially | found, as he had expected, each oter, stopped, and one of them said: “Why, hello, Col. Carpetbag, I hardly knew you. I believe I met you once tn St. Paul?” “Cer- tainly, Gem, Pikeeounty, you did; but I fatled to recognize just been elected delegate to Congress from your Territory? rou leave everything in Montana, gen- rst rate, colouel, itrst rate. But We're You're a Territorial ‘es, 1 pow have the honor ‘There was an embarruss- for the space of a tuil halt minute, dur- you at first. "So you ave Bow did oraz colleagues now, 1 ‘be: delegate yourseui?” ferepreseut Dako. toy ve. the delegate from Montana looked’ «nx. cown the street and the Re; fazed with consideral Pack in salt in raisin i owes, small ends down. arter- Ward, ab-rit once a week, turn over every box ex- fal of pounded mace and two dozen peppercorns; it 1s best without any other Put, while hot, into small | stove, and stir until tt curdies; then strain off the 5 x ounces of | tallare | Asmall taii will make small pleee of horse- adish, twenty shallots, one-quarter of a pound of Sbchovies, and oue pint ot port wine. Procure the Wwainute at the time so young that youcan run @ pin through them, slighily bruise and put them et them tuen drata | ‘about Rit am our. It may be the ingredients for about helt an hour. It may strained OF not, as preterred, and, 1f required, a megar or wine can be added, accord: Ang to taste. Put in self-sealing cans, the same as ‘This catsup should be made’ frum the be- ‘of July, When Walnuts are ‘periection for pickling purposes. Butternuts ntative solicitude OUB BOBUST GIRLS, ‘Whey Can Swim Jump Fences. | From the Brookiyn Eagle. | ‘Two old fellows loafing in a club window the | other day were discussing with some warmth | evolution of the New York girl They agreed | that she had increased in both stature and girth | since the days when they were young bucks and ogied the girls, gorgeous themselves jn raiment that would throw a dude of today into spasms to even tink of. ‘The girl they knew wore tilting | hoops that displayed little feet encased in neat gaiter boots without heeis, Her locks had never known the shears, nor dig she dream of bangs. he ‘wore ringlets and Uttle bonnets with flower ns on them that were worn gracefully tumb- T the ringlets. Her innocent soul was sat- 4 With one-button kids. Think of that, oht 7 the present, wagering with the modern Vand paying with gloves of fifteen, yea, twenty femininity Lad known 0 change in Ma: effectations were not, and ste tine destred above all things to be pale, fragile, and languid. It was so much more Interesting. sd geneiaan declared that the introduc- sUieues for Woven Bad added two Luches | at least (o thelr stacure, and Uhat woren with Wolsts under 24 fnches were uncommon, whereus When he Was a Young teliow anything over 20 was, nsidered vulgar, and they often succeeded in lacing themselves down to 15, “And by Jove!” | uc | | practice by admiring it, sir. ush when I Yself, as tne a young Woman as you'd find «month of Sundays. Five feet 7 to halt inches | remember it and look at iny daughter, if Ido say | round the waist and 38 around thé Cheeks like a peach, and can jump Tences, swita like a fish, waik 10 tiles, or play ten- nls all day. Gad, sir, she's glorious. And her mother, who had «17-tach waist. when T inarried, Is dead, aiter being on a sofa ten years” They came t the conciusion that, as a whole, the New York girl of today Was, a3 a physical specimen, vastly her mother’s superior. Another fact they had Observed Was that there Were not nearly $0 many blondes as there u-ed to be. One of them at- tributed st to the greut admixture of blood in the just half century. Fifty years ago the wealthy of New York were almost exclusively of Dutch or English descent. The other contributed the fact at frequently in a company of fiteen oF girls there Would Bot be found & mong them, and that today such a aid be impossible fn any such number ndow. It 13 a copiirmatory tact that is moment call to mind a girl amor the debutantes of the last tWo seaso.s Who 15 01 the pure bioude type. Ked and auburn hair is flowing more common, and there 1s a sort of pale rown that is couimonest of all, but a flaxen- hatred Wowan ts becoming ively a rarity when she used to be the rule, 1 Was at the com. mencement of Mrs. Syivanus Reed's school tn the bruneite dozen or two were actual brunettes. ‘The general type was of fulr skin, light brown eyes, and chestnut hair. Very few of the famous American beauties are blondes. Adele Grant and Miss Chamberlain, as weil as Lady Kandoiph Churchill and Mr& Millie Astor, are brunettes, Miss Winslow 1s a bionde. “May'Brady has dark hair, but a fair skin; her younger sister, Kitty, 1s somewhat blonde. ‘Neither Marion Langdon nor Mabel Wright is fair. Mrs. Burke-Roche fs brown- haired andeyed. Louise Whitney, the prettiest of last season's dedutuntes, and Who Is to marry this winter young Dickie of the Brown Brothers’ clan, is dark eyed, with chestnut locks. ‘The inference Of these fact’s would seein to be that blonde beauty ——_—_—+ee_____ joed Advice to Girls. BE CAREFUL ABOUT THE LETTERS YOU WRITE TO MAR+ KIED MEN. From Harper's Bazar. Ahubit very common with a number of our thoughtless young ladies who do a great many things quietly which they would not like to have known of at Lome—a habit deserving of the strongest condemnation—1s that of promiscuous correspondence With gentlemen, whether the gon- Uemen be married or single. The young ladies who find pleasure in this habit use their pens on any pretext that turos up, and sometimes on no all. We are not really sure that this me less under the head of an undesira- bie habit than asin, for there 13 an Leen! about 1¢ quite amounting to immodesty of whicl no girl Who respects herself or who desires the Tespect of others will be guilty. ‘These young letter-write. 4, however, generally get a ft reward for thelr thoughtlessness or Uber culpability. If their correspondent 1s a man of system ‘bits, their letters are docketed and Ucketed, and his clerks have a3 much of a laugh over them as they Wish; and if he 1s not a system. atic man then those leiters are at the mercy of any and every one who chooses to waste time in reading tem. if thelr correspondent is a mar- ried man, then Ml session of thetr letters, even of the most trivial kind, places Ue writers at a disadvantage. Sooner or later the letters fall into the hands of his wite, who reads the folly or the Wickedness with clear eyes, and holds the writer not only in contempt, but in her wer. No young girl can be sure that er correspondent 1s" not merely amusing himself with her, and it ts often the case that her letters are unwelcome and a nuisance, and he does not check them, id does reply to | them, not from interest tn het, but_merely manly enivelry. When the writer has recovered from her tolly or forgotten about her idleness there is the letiet ready ssi like ap awtnl betraving ghost, aiter she herself has pdsaoly undergone change, that will make ber face burn, branded With same, should the letter ever chance to con- front her, of perhaps even the memory of It. Her motlve may bave been all innocence at the time, Dut it is lorever under doubt, and, in tact, except in the baide-t business affair, there can be no excuse, and thereiore no lunocence, in the matter of'a young girl's writing letters to any men not her persoual relative or guardicn, for | abovt most of these letters there 1s an Uumalden- | lines almost ainounting to indecency, and in the | ena her correspondent himseut never thinks other | than ight of her on account of them, coe How not to Bring up Healthy Girls, Lecture Report in Life and Hope One of the principal reasons why so many healthy giris become invalid women 1s owing to the mistaken ideas and restraint of the mother, hen the girl 1s young she romps and plays and tumbles aout the floor without restraiat, and is | healthy. In inost instances much too soon long dre-ses are put On, and the girlis put undera doubie restraint, and Is expected to at once de- cone a lady. Halopered by her clothing, which prevents the free aciton of the muscles of the bods, or Hf she indulges in apy childish plays, or en by the mother ta apy but an up- Fight position, she 1s told that such con- [ts In an upright position, ‘except when asicep. The Tesult Of tuls teaching 1s the supports of the aterhal organs are Weakened. ‘The muscles of the Back not Lelng used become weak and relaxed, aud she stoops forward; immediately stays are provided to the plice of the muscles. The shoulders bezin to droop forward; shoulder-braces } are at once put on to supply the. place of the museles provided by nature to hold them tn their | proper posttion. ‘Thus relieved from all action they soon become relaxed and useless. Thus nature Is supplanted by art until the poor girl becomes more w composition of steel, whalebone and rubber than of iuscie, flesh and’biood.. By this tiie her inental education 1s flatshed, and the proud motber ts euabled to introduce to the world an accompilshed lady, and ut tue same tune a Weak, dependent, nvaitd woman. —— ‘The Resurrectionist Cabby. HOW A BRITISH CANBY EARNED A TITLE FROM BIB BROTHER JEMUS. { Prom the Liverpool Courier. “put the rutumiest start 1 ever did hear of,” said the patriarchal driver, “was that that eaused acabman, who ts dead now, to be known as the *Resurrectionist.”. He was a day man, and was solng home about 11 o'clock with his four-wheeler, and bad stopped for a last drink at a public house, Shen ® man who was at the bar spoke to him. sald he was in trouble. He had lost @ id, being out of employment, he had no of burying it, aud of all things he was anxious to avold the disgrace of having it buried by the parish. He bad managed to buy a coffin, he said, aid his tea was to take It at night-ume Ww some cemetery and bury it himself in copse- erated ground. “* And Mf you are agreeable to take me and the Uttle box as far as Cemetery,’ he says, ‘T HOW IT WAS DONE. Their Increase in Girth and Stature—|The Delicate Way in Which the Cam- paiga Fund was Handled i erm District. In the mountainous region of one of the South- ern Congressional districts the people are mostly honest church-goers, and are very severe as to morals. ‘They cannot countenance anything that looks like deceit or corruption, but they arestrong Pertisans and get much worked up in their quiet Way over the local elections. Thedistrict is demo- cratic, of course, but at the last Congressional election it was pretty close between the two op- Posing candidates. The men talked politics while hitching thelr horses about the church door on Sunday, and stood about a long while after services discussing the situation, The deacons and Sunday-school teachers, and the pillars of the church generally were friends of the gentleman uluimately elected, who enjoyed the reputation of strictly moral’ and consclen- tious man, being something of a religious ex- horter ag Well asa politician, ‘When this candidate came into the country Just, detore the ciose of the campaign, there was a general assembling of the leading deacons and church men to meet_ him. They came quietly at night to the Little inn where he stopped, and they Were beaded Ly “Deacon Abe,” who was head and front of all matters of church and State. They agsembied in the general reception and all-round Toom, where there was a bare floor, a few pine chairs, and a stove in the middle of the room sur- rounded by a saw-dust spit box. They were sober and decorous about the proceedings, and they carried among them a pair of sole-leather saddie~ Dags. ‘The candidate, who had retired, was aroused by the landlord, and as he got out of bed he (ound the saddie-bags on the floor of his bed Tom, where they ad been conveyed, vy Deacon Abe.” They were heavy to lift and there was a metalle fattle as the candidate shoved them under ‘They sat together in, the big rvom, and talked over the crops and the cattle and tie repairs to the meeting house, Then they talked of the elee- ‘on, and gradua@y drifted arvund to the question closest to their hearts, “Bill,” said Deacon Abe, addressing the candi- date, “you air an honest, conscientious man. We all know you wouldn't do nothin’ that were like corruptn’ of voters, and nothin’ that were calker- lated to make a free-born citizen and a moral Christian ter feel Uke he couldn't read the Decla- Tution of Independence with a clear conscienc You wouldn't do nothin’ in the way of buyi votes, You wouldn't do nothin’ to degrade tree. bom citizenship. We hev been a considerin’, and this ere contest alr migity close. Now, Bill, et You had §1,700 what would you do with it? Now, mind, T ain't a sayin’ as you hey any sich sum oi money; ut jest supposin’ you had, how would you divide it up, and who would you give it to to do the most good? Now I ain't said you had $1.700. It’s all just supposin’. teen’ eth, sald the candidate, “if you've got seven- “Now I ain’t said I had,” broke in Deacon Abe, and the rest of the deacons looked sober and im- netrable. “We ain't said anybody had §1,700. /e were Jest supposin'.” “Well, then,” said the candidate, “su that the cainpaign fund had been divided up a $1,700 had been allotted to this connty, and It was ail in silver dollars upstairs in them saddle-bags, I think Ishoula turn ivover to sir. — and let him divide it around, according to this list.’ ‘The list was produced ahd the deacons departed. Along toward the end of election day the con- test got mighty close, and votes were selling for as a8 $20. ‘The deacons saw the $1,700 meltin away while the sun was still bigh. Present! Deacon Abe took a $50 bill Irom iis pocket and ‘handed it over to the candidate, with the remark that “this werea mighty ciose day.” Women who Gambie, PICTURES FROM THE FASHIONABLE CASINOS OF AIxX- LES-BAINS, From Letter to Boston Herald. ‘There are two casinos at Atx-les-Bains, and, consequently two gambling saloons and two sets of Uttle horses. The more “serious” of the two casinos, the Cercle d’Aix-les-Bains, has replaced ‘the former inferior sulle de jeu with @ new and sumptuous apartment, which fairly rivals that of the gay resort of the place, poetically and signifi- cantly denominated the Villa des Fleurs, ‘The Villa des Fleurs is ‘‘fast,” and though ladies occasionally Wander in there out of curioni:y, it is scarcely the place to which any sell young woman ‘of the present take her oWn mother. As often happens, however, the surroundings are prettier and more fascinaung ‘than those Of the Cercle. Only man Is vile, The two casinos, though taking in about 700,000 francs apiece each season, are not supposed to make much money, and do not declare dividends. ‘They are philanthropic institutions, desizped for Uke amusement of the populace. The sularies of an operatic and theatrical troupe and of an or- chesira and band, the cost of freworks and of im- provements ure presumed to eat up the proiits of the restaurants, the periormances and the gaming tables, The Cercle d'Aix-les-Baines pays Coionne @ reaily enormous figure for the services Of him self and bis orchestra, one of the finest in Europe, Dut it ts bard to believe that moncy 1s not made over and above expenses at the Villa des Fleurs, where Gee on the part of the pubitc is lavish, and Where they gatable tor high stakes. ‘The gaming table 1s a far more liberal piace than the table d’hote, forin the sulle de jeu re- spectable but curtous matrons rub shoulders with frisky and painted young persons, who would ‘never be allowed to dine in their company at any hotel, One becomes used to everytuing, and ex- istence in a coplinental watering-place soon ac- SPR gIS Americans and Kngulsh to the spectac! Batting How Fyn jie aide ae ‘gowlen louis of a cocote: ffd aya re spectabie and church-going citizen of the United States rubbing shouiders at card with a cut-throat adventurer. A ceievrated Euglish comedian and a well-known singer, American by birth, English by reputation, Italian by naine, fairiy huunis the reen cloth, pA the excitement of active life betore the footlights with the ho] and fears that hang Upon a nine-spot. ‘The Tost desperate gambler at Alx-les-Halns 13, however, a woman, Greek by birth. This devotee of the grven-cloth does not take her Seat al the table, On account of her sex, but plays over the shoulders of sterner mau in one hundred franc bills, and she reks 500 francs with tae Sune impertubabliity that :le might pujdown 10050u4, ‘This Woman, Who 13 finwenseiy rich, has a lace that a patnter might take as an uniovely mode! ‘The expre=si0o 1s tat of a ferret, and the rat-itke countenance bas its resemblance to a rodent in- tensilied by a nervous (witching of tue Ugbliy- compressed, thin lips and the conical chin. The eyes stare from under a mass of grizzicd gray hair; the skin is red and guiltiess ui the sort ening application of anyubing like poudre de riz, ‘This celebrity, Who changes irom thé tabies of the Cercle d’Alx-les-iigins Uo Uhoge of the Villa des Fleurs und back &guin, does not devoie much at- vention to her cosiume. It consists of a black dress, not too well made; a black Jet bonnet, and, like the trae gambler that she ts, no gloves. WhLe she plays she keeps shifUng ‘and counting the white and biue 100-franc noves. When called upon to give change she takes gold from a purse; but, us a rule, she despises Le metal and deals only in paper. see Seme Painiess Ways of Dying. Dr. T. L. Cuyler. A commonly fatal disease has a certain benumb- ing effect on the nerves, go that the dying suffer very little, Such has been my observation. “I had not thought,” said a certain good man, “that it could be so easy a thing to dle.” As Iife ebbs away usually sensibility to pain goes witb it. $0 fontly did a certain eminent chemist: breathe is that @ teaspoonful of imtik which he held in is hand was not even upset; the dead hand held ALstill, Death ts very often a slow fading out of the faculties like the coming on of a tranquil twi- light, | ‘The seuse of hearing sometimes reimains in- tensely acute, so that the dying overhear a whis- Per in the room. “she is sinking very fast,” was whispered by an attendant in the dying clamber of a goodly Wouan. “No, no,” Was the quick re- Sponse of her who had overheard the words, “no, Tam not sinking, 1 am in the arms of my Saviour.” ‘The sense of sight generally weakens 1p the process of dying. A medical friend of mine Said to his wlie: “set that lamp up closer to me: the room seems to be giowing dark.” Such were the sensations Of Dr. Adm, the learned principal Of the Edinburgh High School, who fancied him- self to be in dis school-room and gently mur- mnured: “Boys, it is getting dark; you may go ome.” Ox deaths on the battle-tieid a large pro- Porio must ve without, severe physical agony, for a gun-shot wound ig apt to numb the ‘Sensi- bilities, “When a bullet pierces elther the heart or the Drain there can be no pain; probably our Glorious martyr, Abraham Lincoln, ‘never knew hat hurt bim.* Drowning 1s tar trom painrul, Thoge who have been resuscitated tell'us that their sensations were rather exhilarating, Will willingly give you a crown for your trouble, Td carry it there myseif, only it might be awkward Af] was stopped With a Coffin in my possession.” “It Wasa queer kind of a job, but the cabinan had had bd ue all dag, and It was fve shilings easy earned, and ‘agreed ‘on condition that comin Was only a little one.” “Sue was only nine months old when she died, pretty erecter,’ said the chap, wiping his eyes With coat cuff, ‘and small at that “So the cabmman stayed at the corner, and sentiy the chap came back with the litle cofln in a Viack bay and With a garden spade Mid. UD- der his coat. ‘They drove wo the cemetery and round to the back part or it, and the chap having put the coffin and the spade over the palibgs clitabed over himself. He wasn't very Joug gone, and when he returied he gave the eabuan & crown, I shan't ride back with you,’ says he, ‘the job hasupset my nerves, and J Shail be the better for ago he I, cabinan, beginning “So he went off, and the ‘this Ume to think there was sometl wong about the business, took one of his Lam ‘and fooked Into the cab, and there on the lady's gold necklet, new, and with tbe shop ticket still omit, and an Gad evr-ring’ as well, which was also new.” He was qulte sure now that there Was Something wrony, ahd. aiter ts iy | Found While Le thought it over to Lhe cemetery palings, ana got Spot the chap bid, taking a trace’ the footsteps in the ‘sort carth, place where the chap had on Uil they came Wo an eid, and’ then the loose soll, and hardiy a foot the little coffin buried im the bag. as Ufted ft he was made aware bya inside that he was not far out in his and without staying to open it to see ‘with tt straight to the police station, he and there Was found Uiat 1t contained more than £700 of jeweiry that had been stolen from a shop at the West End a few nights bex and the chap got took on the cabman’s description of him aud fe- - | ceived seven years, und the cabiugn, who was ever aiterward known #9 “The Resurrecticnlst” he gut £100 from the jeweler; and there is no douvt money, was the deatb Of him." sald the narrator, when, the meeting breaking up, we all rose to take our leave. “It’s got him into Mitpking habits and be never got out of ‘em Ul they settled him. ‘What a Mascaret Is, From the New Orleans Picayune. ‘When swiftly-Cowing rivers pour their waters into the sea where they meet the influx of a bigh de, the struggle between the river's current and the opposing tidal wave produces such violent disturbances in the waters that they are trans- formed into botling seas with whirlpools which en- if all that comes in their way, This it was that royed the British steamship Romeo near the mouth of the river Seine,in France, on the night of the 22d instant. The steamer had grounded in the darkuess, and she was anchored to awalt day- Light. This, wave, which 1s called in France a mascaret, upon the ship during the night and completely swam; seven of the crew. known tn-i exist and are z ed her, drownl ‘These phenomena are-wel rivers Where the same conditions pated by various local names. ‘The Hoogiey and Indus rivers where they meet the Indian Ocean, and the Amnazon where it pours into the Atlantic, are subject to these visitat coo Only a Cent, From the Dry Goods Chronicle. ‘Tt 4s almost impossible to attach any importance to 1 cent, but at the same Umeit is a very tm. Portant coin at times, says anexchange. It will take a circular to California, and it willmake you madder than a hatter and a March hare combined when you go to pay your fare on a horse-car and find that you have but 4 cents and a $10 bull. ‘One cent is very small, but when it 1s added to the rate of inverent you fective on a stock It pos, sesses a stern magnificent ur that carries you away like a strain of music. The penny, it seems, Was made to put on church plat and; a though a man may say tt amounts to hes and ise E sSEE i ae Healing Wounfh by Mental Impree- sions, From the Science, Professor Delboeuf, of Liege, is certainly the most versatile of living investigators, when one considers the great originality and suggestiveness of all the work he does. Ancient and modern languages, logic, general physics and physiology, and especially experimental Psychology, have received his _ attention by turns, His latest contribution sneer Peutics, and ts a communication made on gune to the Belgian Academy, which will probably tarn our to be ofthe greatest theoretical as well aS Practical importance. We ail are familiar with accounts of the wounds inflicted on themselves by African dervishes: Dat the statement which the narrators always make, that the wounds do not inflame, or may even wile healed in twenty-four — hours, Probably often tends to discredit their wnolé lescription in the reader's mind. Delboeut's Ob» servations now make these stories wholly plausi- bie. It is well established that in certain ie subjects a suggestion made during trance, that toa part of their body a cautery or u blister ts ap plied, wilt produce, atver due lapse of time, aa actual vestcation of the skin. The hallucinatory feeling of inflammation produces in thest persons @ genuine inflammation. M. Delbocuf argued from this that the feeling of however useful “in other respects, miusi itself be an inflammatory irritant, and went oD to lnfer that ‘the abolition of it from ag actual Found ougnt to accelerate tts healing. He imme- diately taought of some hypnotic subjects whom he had mude anesthetic, and in whom he had often admired the rapidity with which the marks of punctures and pinchings disappeared, and proceeded to more systematic experiments, which, 80 far as they go, seem to verify bis hypothesls Perfectly. On a young woman whom he could make insensible by suggestion, he marked two corresponding spots, oné on each arm, and made Oneach an identical burn with the hot iron, an- nouncing to the patient that the one on the right Should not be felt. ‘The suggestion took effect; and the next “day when the bandages Were taken off and the left arm presented a vesicled sore with an inflammatory area three centimeters in diameter, the right arm showed only @ clean scorch of the sain of the exact size of the iron (8 millimeters diameter), without reduess or inflammation. On another subject similar re- sults were obtained with burns and bifsters, the spots chosen being near together on the same arm oron the neck, ‘Ihe experimentsare few Jn number, and ought to be multiplied; but the reader will immediately see the vista which they open. Many Of the results of the “mind cure,” and the strange fact, so long known, of opium controlling inflam- mations, aré explathed by M. Delboeut’s principle. ‘So is the popular belief in “hardening” one's wit by alittle judicious indifference and neglect of one's condition. Local pain 1s useful in leading us to protect the wounded part from mechanical abrai- Sion. Several of M. Delboeuf'sexperiments were iD- conclusive, because the subjects, being insensible at the seat of ther injuries, allowed them to get Scraped, &c., but it has the drawback of exciting reflex Changes of nutrition of an unfavorable Mind, Anpstuetizing @ wound prevents these reflex changes M- Delboeut, suggesting to a very Sensitive subject that she shiould not feel a severe dental operation, was assured by the dentist Uhat What he found most extraordinary in the whole Performance was the absence of the salivary se- crejon |, whlen would usually “have accom pa Avis to be hoped that others, with better factlt- Hes for surgical experimentation than a protessor Of classical literature like M. Delboeuf, will follow the example he has so happily set them. bende ood si A Family Feud, HEIRS 70 AN BSTATE OF A MILLION WITHOUT MEANS FOK THEIR SUPPORT. From the Philadelphia Kecord Uctober 2. About eleven years ago Chas.Clare, a well-known resident of Southwark, who had «massed consid- erable wealth and raised a large family of cbil- dren, died and left all his property, amounting then to $450,000, to his wife, Elizabeth Clare, for life. The will, however, instructed her to look after her children and provide for them. Mrs, Clare is bow about seventy-five years of age, resides at No. 1317 south 10th street, and her’ children and grandchildren number nineteen, A bitter feud exists between the old lady and some of her family, and it 18 claimed that 31 is Induigent. With some and neglectful of others. Two years nde the solicitor of the Board of Guardians of ie Poor had his attention directed to the con- dition of. MIrs. Martha Smart, one of Charles Clare's children, Who Was living with a widowed. sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Kammeriy, Nelther of these sisters 18 On friendly terms with, the mother. Mrs. Smart 1s subjected to epileptic fits, and being unabie to provide tor herseif Mr. Cavin put himself into communication with the uiother, and she agreed togive her daughier $8 per week for her support. At that time the solicitor did not. know Of the Vaiue of the old iady’s property. Since the death of Chas. Clare, it 1g suid, the estate has grown in value to about $1,000,000. Some weeks ago Martha Siart went to the house of her moiher and astcd for money, ex- plaining that she bad to pay $1.50 per week for her room, and that §3 Was not sufficient to main- tain her. Words passed between tem, and it 1s alleged that the mother caught the daughter by ‘the Lhroat, and that the latier was violently as- ‘sauited by her sister, Josephine, and her brother, John. A police ofticer was called tn, and Mrs. Swart, with her face covered with ‘blood, was taken before a magistrate and committed to the house Of correction as an habitual drunkard on the testimony of her assailants, ‘The solicitor, ascertaining how his client had been treated, secured her discharge upon ap. plying to the’ board of chariues, and instituted against the mother, son and daughter criminal proceedings for assault and battery, For tour anything’ ror her supports" upon HBr apply. ing for money to buy a pair of shoes she had her daughter again arrested and recommitted to the House of Correction pon: the old charge. ‘The lawyer was determined this Ume to have the matter passed upon by the court, so he procured a writ of habeas comput and Mrs. Susarl was brought before Judge Reed yesterday fora hearing. After listening to the testimony the judge arrived at the conclusion Uthat the relator lad been wrongfully committed, and he re- leased her. The discharged woman Nomediately proceeded to the grand jury room, and unaer her testimony @ true Dili of iodictment was found against the mother, sister and brother. The soitce itor intimated that he would shorty bring pro- > Wulch would secure to his client sum. clent [ude Out Of Lhe estate of her fathe: for her Support. = a Nihilists in Russian Schools, BOYS AND GIRLS STUDYING NINILIST BOOKS IN SECRET BOCUETIES. From the London News. While the Russtan government has hitherto de- Voted its undivided attention with very partial success to the suppression of nihilistic tendencies among the students of the universities, the gym- nasla, the polytechnic schools, and private lyce- ums have escaped the inquisitorial measures of the ministers of police. Recently the most alarm- ing discoveries have been made among the male and female students of these scholisiic instiutions. AU Ekaterinoslay it was fest dis- covered that the elder boys and girls of the differ- ent gymnasia met on certain evenings in private rooms for the reading and discussion of socialistic Mterature, and each “member of the secret soclety contributed a small sum toward the clandestine urchase of the forbidden brochures as fast as hey appeared. ‘The discovery resulted in the tm- mediate arrest of @ large nwber of students of Doth sexes and a general Investigation was at ‘ance instituted tn all the chief scholastic centers. In Raratofl a wintlar but much better organized secret society of male and female students was discovered. Here they hada complete secret brary Of nihilistic and socialistic Mterature im active clreulaton, with a president, secretary, and treas- urer, ‘The worst feature in the eyes or the au- thorities of tre Raratoff discovery is that the majority of the male members of, the society were students of the Ecclestastical Seminary. It Was found that these young seminarists had from single coples lithographed an immense amount of copies of nfhilist proclamations, which were cir- culated almost broadcast. similar discoveries have been made here in Odessa, and at Kiet, Kasan, Moscow, Ananiev, Smolensk, Tver, Mem! roff and other places, The Uttle town of Mem. Toff appears to possess the most uniquely red character. ‘There, it 1s stated on the authority POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of a Wand whiolesomenens., More ecouonicdl thes ry kinds, and cannot be sold in competition altitude of low test, short weight powders ste - wlan SS oilaieae SE “Our Axrnicax Hones AND HOW TO FURNISH THEM.” EE ERAS game pany gee PPR URE. | B J, HORNER & 00., FURNITURE MAKERS AND IMPORTERS, G1, 63 AND 65 WEST 23D 8T., NEW YORK. Largest display of Arst-claas Furniture in | America, distributed in Ten Show-Rooms, and comprising the very latest novelties of the Eu- Topean markets, selected by their own buyers. Many of these novelties cannot be seen else- where, Furnished Specimen Rooms to aid in making selection and estimating cost. Prices in plain figures, and the lowest that aan possibly ‘be named for Furniture of best quality aud art- fetie merit. Illustrated Handbook—“How to Furnish Our American Homes"—sent on re- quest, ol-s&m,i4t G. T. Ke TaILon, 4149TH 87. X. W. FALL sTOCE Now READY. Gensa Locxwoon & Co. TAILORS, 176 FIFTH AVEXUF, NEW YORK. si-Gui G. Locxwoor ‘Tuos, Pyrexsaw. Cooxxe By Gas A full Une of GAB COOKING STOVES Gu band and for sala mh31 WASHINGTON GAS-LIGHT Company. | T0visiana state Lorrenr. CAPITAL PRIZE $150,000. “We do hereby certtfy that we superviee the arrenge- Tents for ali the Monthly and Semi: Annual Dravcings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in person manuge and euntrol the Drawings themsctoes, ond that the same are conductrd with lumesty, J | Seed fateh toward all parties, cad we auth buny to wae this ceriiaeate with Jae- tires uttuched, in tsudvertiemeuts.” ‘the Com- les Of Ur signa: Commissioners. We, the undersigned Banks and Bankers wilt pay alt Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented at vur counters. . HR SEAR EUS Biee Beate Nagoaal aan Sc pe ane eat UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! OVER HALY A MILLION DISTRIBUTED LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. Incorporated in 1868 for twenty-five years by the rere #208 fon creat. Sea atooaasel CARRE Ees of over $550,000 huis since been added. Dyan overwhelming poplar voteits franchise wag uado's part of te preatat Stato Coustiteuon auoptad Decentber 2d, A.D 1873. The only Lottery ever voted on and tndorsed.by the people w any State. At never scales or portpones. Its Grand. Single Number Drawings tal monthly, and te Semi-Aupual Drawings every sif mouths (June and Deveuoers A SPL! DID OPPORTUNITY TO WIX A FOR- FEE CSL PHA RERIRD Pe R BUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, WSé7Seoue Momtaiy CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. EF" Sotice—Tickets are Ten Dollars only. Halves, 85. Filtie, 82. Keutha 81. = ke place arly Of ministertal investigating agents, the whole of the students, male and female, in every class, are concerned in the secret propaganda and study of forbidden literature. ————+e7-_____ Back from the Summer Resorts, From Tid-Bits. “Why, Mame, is It really your” “Yes, indeed, Sadie; when did you get homer” “Only yesterday, and—” “Where were you?’, “Oh, every place—Newport, Bar Harbor, Long Branch, and—but where were you?” “Ob, we went to—” “Did you have a good time?” “Sola, and” “I had the best—" “go did I, and ob, Mame—” “Pe tine A a erty olen = metime, just a fect - did time every minute, 2nd— tis =f ag uO atid 1 But tun't tt lovely to be at home gain?” “Perfectly lovely.” “I thi pull think, 80, too.” Pve had a lovely season of 1, say—" ig have 1, but, a8 rou «There's no place like home, after all.” “No, indeed. Do come soon and tell me all about Your season, and I—” “I will, tor I have had the loveltest—" “So have I—periectly splendid!” ‘They separat “I tell you "he “1 that It had worn a good. sof fe set comfortable on my head, that my head would not now beaver hat, o1 ina tew seare’ Tom must not wear a, i i i LIST OF PRIZES. TEST sgaee Fran: $oasB ALE OF 000: | ane 19,900. SRLS a: is APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 300 Approximation Prizes of Application for rates to clubs should be made only to ‘Company: the office of the im New Orleans. Le tin pe cts, tte en New York Exchange in letter. Ci sy by.) ‘Axpoces (ai our expense) addressed gue, Registered Letiem to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANE REMEMBER that the presence of Generals Besure- gard aud Karly, who are in charge of the drawings, 1s ‘a gusrantes of absolute fairness and integrity, that the ebances are all equal, snd that noone cel. divine what number will draw a prize. REMEMBER that the payment of al prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR RATIONAL BANESaf Now tickets are signed by the President an Institution whose chartered rights are recomnized 4m the highest Courts; therefore, beware of any imita- Address: tions or anonymous schemes, alé4-was4w GEATEFUL—COMFORTING. LPPS's COCOA BREAKPAST. Sen eRe eet toes Sones Ma by 3 Shel prereset 07. WALTER B. WILLIAM: = Vet VALUABLE UNIMPRO’ PERTY a 3 y NTI Feel tt pitas tonto a spas aurea, On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER, THIRTEENTH, at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell Sin from of ‘the B the ‘abovocde- Ser cont re ee interest, to remain on the property toF y January Bist, 1887; balance cash fat este.' Perms to, be epmplied with othorwise right reserved to Phuoll af ak cost of deisulting ptrebaser aiter five days" ‘Rotice of suct in some: pul i Batict of suc newspapet 3 Sbuxcaxsox 2 BROS., Auctioneers. sPPHOWSS DOWLING, Anctioncer. CATALOGUE SALB OFA SUPERB COLLECTION or ‘TURKISH CARPETS, RUGS AND HANGINGS, Embracing 200 pieces, both modern and antique, all sizes, being s recent importation, and our firs: fall sale for the importer, ‘TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER TWELFTH, THIRTEENTH, FOUR- TEENTH, 1887, AT ELEVEN A. M, AND THREE P. M. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED EVAL ESTATE, BEING i REMISE> NO. 719 EIGHTH STREET SOUTHEAST, WASHINGTON CITY, D.C. By virtue of a decree of the Snpreme Court of, the istrict of Columbia, passe October 4th, 1s87, In equity case No 10791. Ewill sell at pub: AB Le auction, ju iront_of the preuiires. on TUESDAY, ue EIGHTEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, U8b7, af HATE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. pai bhezed twenty-thros (23), ab square nate dred and four (904), im tLe city of Washington, District of Coltmbia, bectutiing at a point on Bth xtreet east, distant two hundred end nine (200) feet six (6) inches rh irom the northeas: corner of suid guar, and nimg thence west ope Lundred and nine (108) seet 1) inch toa pubite alley, thenes north along the of said alley twenty-one «21) feet aix (6) inches, co exst orehundred aud nine (169) feet one (1S to said Sth street, aud tuencr soutu ajong the live istrest to the place of beginning, improved by uss. allcash at his option. Ali cou~ er'scost ‘Terug to be complied from sale, otu the triste right to re-sell the property at defaulting: Purcuaser’s cust aud ris, ANDICEW R. BROWN; Trastoe days UXIMPROY; cl OP OD) SERLETS, By virtue of a deeree of the Supreme Court of; the District of Columbia, passed un the 23d day’ o MoD autsin equity catine Ne, miblic auction, on TUESDAY, 5. Betti OY wht 2RT &™. continuing until all tl parecl wr subdivided are ‘estate lyiug and being in i STuetowar it tue Disttieve: laobin known 2s Jot uigety-four (94), in Threikedl’s addition | to Georgetown, ‘This property w:ll be offer.d in | of Gi subdivision fots, as suown by a plat to be exhibited at tn snd pluce of sale. aun ut sale, prescribed by a | Gs) can: balance in two.cqual t | two Sears after date, with interes | somata Until paid, sccured Uy derd- of trust upon the | Property soldr or ail casi, at option of purchasdr: Cone ‘reyancluy at cost of purchascta. A defordt of #: Tereauired om exch Hotsold at time ot sule. incase fertile are uot complied with in en (10) daxe the Trustees reserve right to re-sell, etter five (3) days advertisement, at cost and risk of defaulting pur cases. WM. KING, a,, Tn: 1032 10th st. nw. 05., Aucts, Ue-dkan SALE OF VALUABLE, IMPROV) EE SrALY ON ota Steet WERT. BE. x SOUTH TaD U SiLLBTS IN Wasi B fa dood of trust dated Feb 20.4. D. 1878. recorded, in Liber ‘No. Bot at folio 28. et sea. oue of the laud ‘Feconds for the Digtrict of Colu‘nbia, and at tbe written request of the party, ‘ivreby. 1 will sel) at public ase sn front of the -premives ob THURSDAY. the Ty St Teh aay of Ue ‘Ao. 4867, at HALE-PAST FOUR SCLCK pn all tnt corte noc oF parcel Of sround situate, tying und behus in the city of Wank ington 4a the Distriot of Ce and known and Gxerbed as lot nuuubered seventy-three (73) sn Ailes aud Fulconers subdivision of a Lertof the east half ESE the nprovemmecte thereses, TR 28 7a) wih the tnyproves 7 Totus of sale: Oue-third of the Sere par? of Tre, are ono-t allavents in one. ai 6G per cent per ‘and the talunce thereof 38 ‘wo equal ius Senta, iu atx and: twelve mopths from ie day of with interest, to be secured by the notes 2, $RSO SERRE Wroperty send and speeiead cokes fant ou the prope ihenranige oF All Cushy at the option of the purchase or pu re. A deposit of $100 will Se Pequited st the ie of sale from the purtuaser Or jure site at his ‘Mer of theiresiouse. "if tue tecne of oF their ex rans F ecmpliod with within. teu (0) days feum JUNCANSON BHOS., Ai D SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME HOD! eA TOrgS AENTH STREET BOULMEASIS AE Bath Mf the Fe eae eek 3 7, in the case of Isabel F. Kuott et al. pe i ickersog of al. pausty No. 10879. wil) sell at Suction in iret of te. on WEDNEXDAY, OCTOBER NIL 1887, at FIVE O'CLOCK F¥. M., that part of lot Be im square 951, bonded as follows: Becnning ee ‘10th at. CJ ee pertnnes eiig yter ae Se = BS hence w. thence s. 27, pigeon ovement of : One-third purchase money cach, bal- ance one and two years, interest six per cent from. Of sale, Payable sem ‘aed trast upon Property 008 or al’ casks at tub option deposit of 8100 required 4% ume of sale fice sae or trustee ¥ St com of detanitine pa Ghiterafic Gre diye ‘notice fa the bvecing 06-Akts Tod Tontajana tense nw, Tp H08. POWERS, Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALT OF VALUARI i ¥, ING THE ‘pe 4 ay BOrWEeN Fan o ours By virtue of a decree of the Supreme District of Columbia, ‘the ‘Davis ef at e three-story brick dwuiliny Louse with two-story | buiiding. ‘<rius of sale as prescribed by the decroe: One-third of the purchase money to be paid within tem days from the day of sale. of! hell be paid when the property is struck off lo balance thereof in ogra) instaiiments, at ons rears, With iuter- est from the day of sale, the said d-ferred payments tw be secured by deed of irust on the propersy sald. oF | G{EO. W. STICKNEY, auctioneer, 036 F st rity CURTAINS. 8U! ee ai a SB or Yate ro) ty WASHSTAN) ER FM yer of ho 3 FI IPS. BODY | square’ for the same st point on 2ist THER HALL BIATE AND | sient2¢ feet north from the south wewt orner of sail THuCUGHOUE THE MouRE. | for oP eid aust 18 T 100 feet, thence TES, go, BEING THE EN: | theme 105 7" st thence sonth D HO Pon Te ‘weet 36 82-100 fest, thence morta 69) a CEA, ae 100 Tork NONDKY MORNING, OCTOBER TEXTH, com- sencing “at TEN OULOCK com. SLOG, we, will nell at the real- iF Hit eee colton of boemeald good, "io "wiice'me | Hotlvct car pusthua weStng taut fer Se "Bvaee open fr inapection sadired srtcning of eale, | Sat tadyseeured "4, ‘Cann. ot option of fr \ ost summoner) |. pops led’ ue sae nod ft NQGS BOE AE RUE ee See eae ee AOE BAL AEDES goronen. exe | SSNPS won eR a ase of-dte JNO. W. PILLING, |) Trustecs, () ©. W STICKNEY, Auctioneer, S50 FH g FP® SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED ARETE INTHE TY gp waslUN Tye Bishiticr oF Nae Xo. J451 8 ST RLeT ee "50D wd - FOR AN INVES" EN on property sold. OF all Caaf ‘st or tion of patschaser, | DOsTi04 resanciig, ae. ot purciiser's Cost Sthday of February, Webi respectively, aud uly re SLO an wack lee required at tine of sale “itor A | conde fe Gea one Liver 1134: f TB, so? oe Se complied with in ten days, ether in” Liver 1138, folio” 404, two 06 -a DUNCANSON & BROS. for ssid istrict, the ee ESS ll oe a Be W a FRE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BUILDING LOTS. Sechington, District of te BY ORDER OF THE OWNER, WE WILL, SELL ON THE PREMISES ON TCESD AE south Bity-three feet of Lot Fifteen, in Square tw. | n bundred and two, bay: trout of twenty feet GCADEE APECRAE Av FIVE Ear Lund oe | bandmate. trae aed twenty oot gu W UARE 470. HAVING A Fi eer s ie Story bay window Brick Dwelling ¥ On K SIRED TN SEVENTH. * 7 ] T of le: Ope third cash, of which Shui poutamban iii 4 pike Or ayes | ytermect fre, oe ard cant of hh ARE UNIMPROVED, CN GRADE, AND ON LINE | #1¢ and twelve mon Vad 4 MBP CNAIROUED, 8 GHADE: ABE Siaasyerpetee pe meee CL eae nig ED ARN AAMCAU ROC gEO NOs | satin; the ede al un ft AND TWO Veate at 0 PEK GENT" “5 AS ee 6-40 fro Fisks aud costs of defaulting purchaser. FRANK T SHOWNING, trnstee, o3-d&ds 416 Sih FAMILY SUPPLIES. PEREMPTORY AUCTION SALE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER FOURTEENTH, AT QUARTER PAST FOUR P.M, FOUR (4) SEW AND DESIRABLE TWO (2) § FRAME DWELLINGS ORY ND COIS, DESCRIBED | Wy ANSION MARKET, AB Lot 39 IN Lock 6 Loca { TREE Seu ete Sas hough ag dt | MUA ruses. Sriourre TRE ROUEEWEDL CORNELL OE | Wekindly eclicit a share of your trade. We keepon THE BCHUETZI Size of Lot fitty (50) feet front on. ay bande full lineof ROAST BEEF, &c., LAMB, MUT- TON, VEAL, BEEF TONUES. OYSTERS, HAMS, LARD, POULTRY, and GAME, CREAMERY BUT- ‘TER, finest grade GRAPES, APPLES,CRANBERRIES, and all kinds of fruit. o8-ths,tu-3m road by 150 feet in “depth, uunproved by four (4 new frane Dwellinca. ‘Theve peatly dedgned and attractive new ne rs] Dwellis jfenante at 812.50 per mouth ‘ld on the prowises separa ¢ auction, FRIDAY, OC10} nt ls POUR Sahat Quai ek fase Pook Bae es the hnghest bidder. ‘This is a rere opportunity to purchase at auction Prices au attractive. cosy, low-priced butne, or to make A permanent investivent iu a rapidl, “improving locale ty Chat is bounty realy, Askitora ue i gas of wale: “One thini cs) cach “lance tp six, twel reand eighteen “monts, with aix percent inter’ en, or all cash, Adeposit of 8100 (one hundred dol. Iar8) will be required on cach Louse Oddie MM. FOLEY, Auctioneer, ‘ST TO CLOSE AN ESTATE, oF IMPROVED IMPROVED REAL ESTATE IN EAST WASHINGTON. By virtue of w trust decd. dated October 30, 1SN3, and recorded in Liber No. 1061, toto 138, one of the laud records ior the District'of Colum: jer at public a in frout of the the icllowing described real estate, to It DAY, OCTOBER TENTH. 1887, at FOCR OCK P.M. the whole of square 966, bounded by ‘Massachusetts sveuue, East Capitol street, and facing Baers BREAKFAST cocoa, DELICIOUA, NOURISHING, ABSOLUTELT PURE. COSTING LESS THAN ONE.CENT PER CUP. my3-eolm&sel eosin ‘Lincoln Square, X. B.— The title sold to the above isa tax title of 50 years’ enclosed posseasion. On SAME DAY, immediately thereafter, the eaxt 20 feet of lot 1, iu square 919, improved by brick dweli- inz-house atid store, situated ut northwest corner of Exras Mess Haat Gasol and bth ats BLOATES MACKEREL D. BCPerfect tie. Very Best Quality. ‘nunedistely thereafter, 42 : pin aquare Oorsituated: on Sort, Firm, fat and white, ‘between Sti and Oh streets nortuast XN. 2. W. BURCHELL, MMEDIATELY THEREAFTER, Lot 6, in square} *23 arn Ac iroiititn 6 fovt aa tachentn aut Side oe Rae beteicen C und D steects iiortheast., 'N. Bex ttle. ‘Terms of sule: One-third cash, balance in-oue (1) and two (2) years, with interest at the rate of sia per ‘cent per aunum until paid, for which the notes of the ‘will be taken; the title to be retained by the ‘UBLY the Tull puyapent of tne purahuse orall casi, at the opfion of the purcuaser. A depost of $50 will be required at time of sale ou exch lot, gonveyanciuy and recordis Excezorotry Desmamz Fuvit. Just received at expense of purchaser, Terms to be complied within ten days, ous ABALF TON OF ELEGANT EVAPORATED GALI- property will berewld. at risk and ‘cost of detente FORSIA APRICOTS, After five dass’ advertisement in the bven- be pid to January 2, 2868, mais EL O'C. CALLAGHAN, POSE a. 2. } Trustes=. e-ranas "ANDALL BAUNBY Os ee, \HANCEBY SALE OF HOUSE NUMBE! 400 C' NEW JELSEY AVENUE NORTHWEST, WASH- INGTON, D.C. By ue of a Cecree of the Supreme Court of the Lisinet of Columbia, in equity pitting Passed op the 18th day of May, A.D.. 1887. im the causes numbered respectively 9913, equity ‘Boel and 10245, equity docket 26, the trustees appoint said decree, will sell at sale 1 trot uf the preteen on MONDAL SEVENTEENTH DAY OF OG! OBER, A D., Inne at the hour of HALF-PA=T FOUK LOCK P. Jot numbered nineteen (19), of the under ed's sub- division of lots lettered A, B,C, D and E, of West, Co and Rinith’a, trustees, recorded aubdivision of orignal ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, wee 426 Oth gtreat porthwest. | From: Foca: THE BEST FLOUR IN THE WORLD IS Jot uuusbered one), iu square unbered six Hundred nd twenty-nine (620), in the City of Washington, 1m the District of Colustibva, as th derail said subdivision i recorded im Liber cue of the surveyors tecorda of s:i imnpfovereuts on aud appertains muibsred and subdivieiou let. trains ‘Jeruus of male 3) of the pure! rote F within fitteen (15) digs therealter, ‘thereof shall be Payable in equal (astalments at ox (6), twelve C2) and eyuteen (16). mouthe front the Gay ct ple by tite uotes of the purcLiaser or purchasers thereof, duted as of the day'of wale, nnd aecured by 8 dul recorded deed of ‘trast aude policy of iusurance C0 FRR MRR FER 68g CERES? ‘OU Sag ‘THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA PATENT ‘PROCESS. ‘sale, and the bulaves. gu the property sold, eatisivctory tm fornt to tbe une jeraigned trustees, of all cash, at the option of the yur- eR Ee epee Beware of imitations of the Name end Brand, and bo for wale will te sold tree and ciear of all wich takes al and eee to it that either sacks or barrels reed mats thereaicainet tat tue qllector of taxes ot | "2 sel Blatniet my ceruy tobe reining unpaid mp fo “CERES,” Adshuvit of 8100 on the property sad wonit of #100 ou the prup lust be made at the timeof sale. If the tertas of sale are not oomplied with within hitecn (15) dave trou day ot aale the ui cd tromeee retin te {ig re-sell the property sold af tue Fisk ‘end covt offs defacing parce theres are, 580. E. MoNa\ ‘Trantecs. EsEM ay pasaine | ‘THOS. DOWLING, Auct. | iene BROS. Auctionvers. EREMPTORY SALE OF UNIMPROVED PRO} OKNEK OF EAST CAPTIOL A’ : RELTS Bast NEAR P MIKELT Nour ONE AND TWENTIETH STRELTS NOMI ‘And bave the imprint of TWO GOLD MEDALS attached. Kone genuine without thetwo gold medals, W. M. GALT & CO, a ‘Wholesale Flour snd Grain Desiera, Facer Bez Fives USE ONLY THIS BEER AND BE HAPPY. 81 STREETS ND: ANHEUSER-BUSCH EWING ASS'S. Gon ist AND VA ACE Si, Gee eases | Toe oes E ae Sando 100 feot cu 16th street cust at interecc. | FAUST BEER Faust How of Fatrect porn, Lote Li and 12 frouts8 1009 ae sien font About Tock aE, Shree pet, eek HsGectiou {20th treat sank and about 25 o BOOKS, &e. ERS 2 ca each with in ten. the, 1OOL. Weny ereds of Buble Schools, at the lowest com tract prices, oe ee ais ob ot MARY, 1740 PENNSYLV: cam iny, mouth OF Your at tes