Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1887, Page 7

= MATTERS. RRCIPRS FOR PREPLRING FARIOTS PESHEB—HOW T) COOK ONIONS, CAULIFLOW RR —MINCE-MEAT WINTER Use Sricep Rotxp oF BER?. full of ctoves, and put 19 cold vinegar. Bake Owiows—Tuke Large w And put in a saucepan in greasy peper, and With butter; season a scald. Tal SEASONABLE ERY, AND D SPICED MEATS FOR Boil until tender, stick ute onions, wash Ke Out, Fol kein a slow oven, Baste Rome Oxtows.—Wash, peel, and dofl in milk and water Dothing water aad cox Bad peppers serve Wi Cxtext Koor.—C one hour. ‘ar.wn butter. re one dozen ce! throw them {a colt water, and soak half an hour ‘Then pat In a saucepan of polling salt cook tender. ema suuce SIX exgs, with thi and then t aspoontul ven. arces of of their appetizing food. greased pan, and bake fn Oxtos Lovers ha @ two 80 it heir potato salads with pl no trace of the d after enti panish on. . 0 8s a vegetabie, is also quite BouED CatiipLowsR—Pick off the be b and cut off the stem, wash we souk ip clear cold water for an thin clots to prevent bre: in a kettle of boili » hoar; take up butter while te ui and serve with b sauce. Mrxcr Meat.—Four pounds of beet Pounds of apples. and one pound of fine, two pounds of stoned Fi: tre currants, a quarier of a pound of cit spoonful’ each nat quart of molass- af; moisten with t desired, a tablespox Browsp Hasace Place Four steaks w in cold hour; ti and ast caulifiow ead @ gridiron or Drain, cut im slices, and serve with es, and 3 of 2 minutes and drain; pat in more | Season with salt | ar aaen | water, and e white and | gether; six flour, and pour into a tion In they fm perly ter leaves e ina for haif an er on the dotted, two | 1 chopped » pounds of ron, @ tea nd imace, a brown su- of trying, double wire Drotler, well-grea-ed and broil them on buth sides; | Diace them on a hot dish, and pour over them | farited butter s-ascn sat ayenne | Depper. ‘This mix ure 39 ortem spread | , wit Upon sitces of br fal ot dry and Stews Cetexy.—Take the gi suitar pieces and souk in cold w m An and cold with Teen staiks, not ‘b a spoon- used as a an; ent in ster fifteem and thin | F until tt "otis, add | with sult and pepper, | add the celery , heat through, and Serve. A New Way To Cook CkaxpeRnies.—Sort and | water. AS soop as they are scalding in them in @ sieve. id taste, Dut nut t not be in the sieve a ue r juice. Turn the at in the a hsb, stir tien very gi cover Witu gently ve miow.ds. ng. As sii DOW. Wak an berries, und bol th Put them on the fire tn coid | hot, take | Thus they heir flavor, minue, f 4 pan. to four | SaxD Cake.—Mix half pound wheat and quarter pound potata, 1 atter, six ¢ four ounces of aly and bake in ds va Lop co w Heatts Promorios.—A Little bicarb Sa¥ a8 much as you can put upow Kel, dissoived in a smal! ¢! Pondit:o .eustomued. they are buslous, « lemon qu ak eMeactous It ¢ rt fT, 49 BOL as possible w ¥ curs hout vurain dyspeptt full is t at every meal by nounced yoo A We i and Says that 1 Walaing r auge: fa be ali utus circiaa.sO0. Cnow-Cuow.—10 Mil four wide-mou' Jars .ake two large perfect hes ‘sion and It keeps Lue biood rind aud pulverized a moderate a fv ueartbura. ag, ts drwak | | a quart | of cauiltowers, divide them into small but shapeiy pieces, so as to | leave a little of the ny stalk. One quart of cucumber inenes in iengtu. one dozen ~mai Pods and one quart of gur.te clov Dulb-, peeied; hast ‘as Fou fancy. Seep thi fF dours in brine, ., OF Diossom unbroken on ¢: ov wer CW green pepper | a pint of nasturtions first sca a | t onlon ¥ be} cables | he ms, and waving them in mere Salt selves. Next morning mix all together and ie. tact draiu in a colander tor two | hours. If they 2 sait to tue tuste run a are pepper and a quarter of tard, mixed smooth Water that has bea Add samticieut weil. u Witherea Roses. id died —Witiam Wieree. TMPLE CHRISTA MAKE. New York Journal. so eariy to begin Work on boys offer man. novelties de by anes bar be for To make snoe pretty ¢ rniture Of the roo Wtieal tapestry emen In fantastic e top. This sbewuld ‘The shoe bag @ pasteboard and a8 te. ax yard with t i leaving (Wo ttle loops y ve hang up. Take & out as wanted. Fasten 2atebound) is made in one, bee 8, ety wat ral Ay werve as 4 2 ree Oh ene ey tar panietond, wt Fbwon rapes g rey One tot need an Deena. ob— will add 16 the OA moos of tale articie, Mr. Fenner, the Vieso . nas Boliday. ed by flaw, known chintz, bordertag it cters long and a quarter apper nd and put a runnih ‘a Dow in the center so that it | uare, stitching it | ‘enter Wo forin two pockets, ¢ inside Of Une Closet slippers mot in use. | a | the po kets ‘ad 16 inches jong. Of | 4y be made more fanciral, io bag, Walch may be s# is made out of a baby’s Sunt arucles, if not for dew with the 6, paige, Vataires to til In tue PTS THAT LITTLE HANDS MAY Christmas | spectally if there are many to be made that can be made, yet are there any num- b cannot be bought, and more vaiue Here are ‘a few di- s, which | brush and for one who | 1. parchase Matz that That made | and ¢ pst ttn sot, or brown ground tsvery oruaimen- | clothes bag, take one yard, sew it | aid” drawin-string about | be bung tn “Cor bealad toe bed head and used | i a box wide trifle cover and the top ee of the er of ayard | rad | ‘this Uo the | exactly the | recepiacle | at Mariborougn | maids staad In the aisles in couples behind the peile unth the marriage is fvished, when iminedi- THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1887—-DOUBLE SHEET. THE PRINCE OF WALES, In His Raral Home as an English Country Gentleman. GIVING BALLS TO HIS NEIGHBORS AND SERVANTS— DANCING WIM THY FARMERS’ WIVES xD HIS CHAMBERMATD—THE PRINCSSS AS THE PARTNER OF BRK BUTLER OR COOK. W. E. GLADSTONE AT CHURCH. A Morning with Him in the O14 Chapel at Hawarden. CURIO08 CROWDS THAT GATHER ADOCT TEE DboR 43 THE PREMIER GOES TO WORSHIP—SE READS ‘TRE LESSONS AND MRS. GLADSTONE JOINS AUDIBLY IX THE RESPONSES—THE GEAND OLD MAN'S COUNTRY HOME Correspondence of the Indianapolis News. After a correspondence with Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, M. P., in relation to which I shall have Something to say hereafter, 1 was informed that be was staying at his country seat, Hawarden Cas- ‘Ue, and that there wa, a possibility that he would Tead the lessons for the day on Sabbath, the 4th day of September, 1887; so, after a quiet Dreaktast at the famous old hosteiry of The Queen, at Ches- ter, I, im company with two friends, took my seat on the d ag that starts every Sunday morning in ‘the season for Hawarden church. We raitled through the streets of the quaint old walled city on the Dee, passing those doubie-decked rows of arcades, ‘Strange off survivals of bygone fashion From the New York Sun, Loxpow Octover 3.—Much asthe Prince ot Wales enjoys the artifictal lite of the court and the Lon- don season, he is never so thoroughly his true, jovial self as when he fings of the tall hat and formal tallorings of Cockneydo-n and dons the country rig for a good time in his country home. Sandringham Was well chosen for the future King of England. Ittsthe typical country house tn the typical English county. Norfolk ts a sports- man’s paradise, and {ts shores are lapped by the waves of the breezy Nortn Sea. Sandringham livs ut of (.¢ main railroad highways, so that it has fair privacy, yet it Is easily reached from north and south. ‘The manston lies a few yards from the pretty oad, and you pass thr ugh @ splendid set the neighboring f wrought-iron gstes, the gift ay yet De revived by some atchitect seeking if ich, the county town of Nor- | 0€w inspiration from the fancies of bis far-away 2 sii is elevated, but the house | ancestors; passed the castle and the racecourse or rather flat, on’ the rich, velvety | 00 the Roodee, known as the Chester Punch Bowl, . That is kept as smooth and bright | and leaving on the left Eaton Hall, where the Duke of Westminster owns the most superb place of modern days, the only fault of which 1 the Porvect newness’ and absolute splendor of all ite equipments, we struck out over the level plains of Flintsbire, "toward where the Welsh mountains Tose in dark neutral masses against the clear blue SKY Of a fine fall morning. So we sped on for some 6 ‘miles, when a halt was calied, and we, the stouter tnembers of the sociecy, were Invited to Walk up the hill on which the village and church Hawarden are perched, HAWARDEN CHURCE. The village consists of a single street about half amfle in length, flanked on one side by the de- mesne wall and on the other by a straggling line Asa new bildiard table, It is not at all surfing in Sppearance, but has a good old English suyte in ite cha z Anew wit recent! 1 be mistaken for oue or the ch 1 some Of the older mansions have attached m, but this is somewhat otherwise, being the rlice's all-room, built according totl The tone Of this noble hali ts exceed- et, for a Wonder, cheerful, a8 much day as by ae ne There ba Cepetecme ue It Was opened, and many a brilliant spectac hes It presented, oe Ihe prince ts the most hospitable country squire coneefvable, and were 1t possibie he would have a ball every wight for everybody. ‘There are three grand formalities in each season—the county ball, been {ae tartners’ Dall, aud the servants’ pall. The | of cottages, all very picturesqueand old-fashioned former Is the grandest aud most exclusive affair | The avenue through the castle grounds crosses the fo English country ite; only “county people” are | main street, running down to a curious-pointed nVited, and great are the heart-burnings that fol- low thé perusal of lists accepted or rejected. At Sandringham House this function ts observed with strict etiquette, and yet the poorest country par- son and the most impecuntous of the now aorely Lnpoverished gentry re not only invited, but re. ceive a specially coniial welcome. The farmers’ bDulexplaing itself, and maby a happy farmer's Wife regules her town friends with recollections of her first dance with the prince as partner. The servants’ ball is neither less Defiant nor less hearty than the others Sometimes the staff ouse go down to Sandringham in 4 body, the French, Dunish, and German damseis from London vying’ with the old-tasuloned matrons and country lasses of Sundringham in the arts and graces. The prince always leads of with the nsekeeper or upper chambermaid, and the Princess with perhaps the butuer or cook, and once the ponderous but “awfu.ly joliy" Duchess of Teck followed sult with the wee mite of acoackman Who drives the princess’ chalse. There ts no Stuckupishness "about these nents; the host nd hostess in the grand old English all tue time, and make every one feel quite at . But let any one presume by one hair's 4th upou propriety, or forget bis manners, the e fluds a prompt but graceiul way of leaving asiing mark op the unlucky Door, I may as arch ina sért of chapter house, whence between some splendid elms a su lands of Flintshire and Chestershire 18 had, Hawarden is an old place, for somewhere in the Conan, King of North Wales, there was a Christian temple there, with Which many singular legends are connected,’ After various mesne owner. Ships and transfers the estate became vested in the Glynn family eariy in the last century. It has been their homestead ever since, having finally descended through his mother, Mrs Catherine Gladstone, sister of Sir Stephen Glynn, In 1874, to Mr. W. E Giadstone, and since that time it has become “aiaons as the residing place of the Statesman. The church was founded in lezend- Ary ages by one Saint Deiniol, to whom the 10.hot December is dedicated as his saint's day. It 13 a Substantial Vuliding of the sixteenth century,with an admirable culime of Six bells, dated 1742.’ The Ust of rectors, who formerly proved wills, held their own consfstorial courtsand granted marriage licenses by speci.l permission of the pope, conun- Ued at the Refurmation, oes back to 1180, and even now the rector ls empowered to grant mar- Hage licenses, ‘here were quite a_number of curtvus visttors gathered around the side-door of the caurch walt lug to see the Gladstone family arrive, but when the bells stopped ringing most of them made for wei, BUON here the sup) given tothe laborers | the main eutrance and were duiy allotted seats in om the estate on the prince's birthday and at} the bouy of th-churcu. 1] 100ked = the verger, Chctotinas These are rousing aff drs— plenty of | told him I wanted a good place, and yot wnat i lum pudding, and wie; and thougb | wanted; so did he, with 63 cents Or Lhereabout in wea, as extrewe radicals, are poliu- opposed to Toyaity, tiey know no stint in nuibUsiastic Cueers ior their landiord em- et You woud find coud you near them \orus, “For he’s a jolly good fellow.” oUs foulhs Of Sandringham Mouse are ‘ind lightly decorated cor the most reainv, white and gold. ‘These roous run along ain side Of tue house, f.cing the arden. portrait of Landseer, Dy himself, and en oluer pictures Of world-wide popularity, Tarvugh their éngravings, give you the reeling ot ud by Old friends. Tue more sombre cold sliver. ‘We were scarcely settieti in our seats when Mr. Gladstone waiked in ail aloue. He threw a shoul- der cape of broadcloth, lined with silk wadding, on the bench next tue redding desk, Which faces the pulpis Placed a shiny black stux Hat tuereu on nd neit in iniense reverence for about a uinuie, “He ‘Was dressed in a low-cut black frock-coat, a Walst- coat Walch was lower still, since itnever was Visible, a black cravat Ued’ in a bow, shepherd's plad trousers, and wore a red-brown dogskin glove on us left hand. Iu the button hove of his Guat Was a red rose With a Dunca of green leaves avd white maybelis, aud he looked wonderfully like bis Innumerabie pictures, save that he Was somewhat undersized; but tuen une ts apt to ex- ct that such a great man as he should be a glant pysique, as bets in Inelicct and tuflueace. He Was Uru, stalwart and erect, Wondertul to see When one reinembers thit he alniost came 1110 Ife with the current century. AS he stood with his back to the light the Wriukies of his strong te...ures Were blended 10 sweet venicuity, WS Maud Was White, long and graceful, wilie the clear, waxy pe cuviow of his ‘couutehince was set off with charming effect by une meagre white hair haio Found bis bead. A doubie turtolse-suell eyeglass dangied from a biack slik ribbon, and with tuls bis flugers sometimes piayed or toyed in tue arrang- Ing and diswrranging of a stud.in bis sutrt bosuul. Sirs. Gladstone caine In aud took her seat a, minute or two later, She was dressed in a maroon clota Wrap and sult and pounet to matea. Sue 1s an English lady of the aqueiue aristocratic type that Tuackery has drawn so often in his books, and very closely resemb.es the late George Edot, ‘he carried in Her uncovered hand a loose Duncn of pilasters and the rieaiy floriated set off by the gorgeous Turkey car- of thtsinto the bilitard roo, dark, om it tute the American bowung ey, With Its loug Incitued planes and grooves, 1 ved pews bigh over ull for the ladies Wal opposite to the windows Is @ pano- punting of the scenes in the bringing home iringbam of a Budde» from India, a gift. to Prince.” Aud there, in tue garden, right flag the Window, sits the great, squ ct, brazea Buddha, tue jo est-looking god eve adored by Baccban.tlS or Brahmins. “He beams with contagious similes suvliine conteut lu ls hage nd forty tons at least lung Saloon leads into a large and well- Foom, Which ends that Wing of the bed-fooms are furuisied In red, biue, se, and otuerstyies. The gardeu 1s ¥ laid‘out. Every “here and there you Edeus of flowers and bowers, and + view a-ross the miies of pines and bracken to (he glassy sea a few wiles ahead. ‘The stockeu g' house. gardea aud grouuds would need a column to | roses, Wiuicu she laid down after the preliunary barely name is caarins. Everywhere are signs of | prayer. She wore af old miniature set as a b.ooch new ‘ideas, tracks diverted, openings made tn | and a diunond snd keeyer rings on the cbird Wouds kuolls, and new drives cut throwsh the Vast bracaen Uracks, 50 that as you drive about t purk you iave a constant succession of surprise views By and ty you cowe all. unexpectediy through | trim =~ Ducep apd Italian — gar- Gen veds into” the wflderness a. lovely novk Dounded by trees, that look thick as a forest—a spo> wuerein nature appears to be ead gardener, asssted, no doubt, by well- concealed art. The retresuing irregularity of the view here, the absence of scissors and uiiliner’s priunuess, the luxueiant don’t-care-ishness of the Siuexy Surubs und trees and bosses Of ight the soul Wich the true grace of free- d to tue cut-and-dried garden plots; nplete the {ilu fon, there Foam Une els -arrived reind “er, browsing placidly inela!) reck-vouud ‘niver-iake, as wild cataracts as If It had popped down vical sky. Away In tue distance are dred aud faiow deer, and irom the Urees come tue screeches of ‘3 peacocks that once paraded eterrices of Hughenden. We pass the tennis cour, tie sae as that in whied tue Charieses St. Juines’ Park two hunired Way Off, in a cozy nook, 15 1h whose doyen “the dringhain House sleep the siee Just when and how taey ch nd kiwcuein Suggests Ubat creature comiorts are Of procurement, even at unuoly hours if need be. You sona los? your way ia tue tanzied mize, luvented In the distant aes 10 as- vrs in Jearping the art of lingering. Dalatial stab.es Where seventy artsto- horses enjoy existence when the funky are Tue farin ts adjoining, Where We eannot wer. Our Way lies far across tue strevea of od, Where the raday sand Of the new broad strikes a harmonious contrast with thedalaty 8 shoots of tue larches and rs, and the frowzy of the rabbit-guunted heath. Now we he dalaty Swiss chalet, perched jrist over a y Valley, Where che Priacess gives her plenics osey a.ternoon teas uiter the drive, and frou e Gluss-Walled tower a mMighiy velescope ps trom the evercuanging landscape scene to the sulamering sea. Unger of her left hand. During tue prayers sne kept her hunds folded, somedines swaying them to and fro, as lu an ecstasy of devotion, and durlug tue creeds she faced ull east and bowed very low. Airs. Gladstone ts sald .o be the most independent andoriginal woman in Engiand as regards the fasulou of her garm “Dts, aud cue personality of ber Tasve in costume L>yeuerally conceded, ‘Tome sue seems Lo be a lady Who has her own ideas of wat Was righ? and proper, aud Who carried out those Ideas Just as sue tuudgut ft. wer styve, or lack ok style, 18 ali her Wa; IU is uone tne worse for the celevraved statesinad Whoculls ler wie when sue greets nln af the door of Lue uouse of commons aiter a debate and takes ulm straigut home with her. ‘The tuird seat In the yew Was occupled by aie, 3. Giudsvoue. Mrs. Gladstone’ joined audibly in tue responses, sang Vigoruusiy, aud Very cuurteousif sent Us a’ prayer-DOOk Wueh Sue notleed tuere Was ouly one Little one between tare of us. ‘During wost of the time Mr. Gladstone remained absuitRely motlouless, With eyes closed In sil adoration. ie Joined in tue responses aud in ube | singing, Out Wiea ite stood up ao twisted luis Lert | fous 04 the toe WitD a Very peculiar Welagie, and | leaned heavily on the standard oc the lect. ‘Tuey | saug ” and then he Sul wit buud efes, Ou tue bencl in froav or hha Were a row of Lat, red-faced cue bumpkias; debind afm a precty country dine), the roses ut wer cheeks frawied with along voa of Waite tur Wale the sualigut D.azed througu tue stained-guiss Wid wows 1utO Spiasies of uliay rich colors on the Stone flags aid Ut ap tn fa tant dayidzht Lue g een Brass, Ue Wulsyering trees und tue gray silent induuuients Of Che dead that one could see In God's acre vack turouga the Lancet dour oyeatag from the chaaceL It Was a picture for tuiusing Ou—tue Boys, Us Old man, the girl, tue graves. Waa the autuesn “Was euded sir. Gladstone walked swiUly, Dat nolseless.y, up to Cue lectern, splendid eag.e with outstretched wings, done ia arved Oak, aid read tue sory Of Nawal and the Mee Syrian uaid, His style was tue verrection Of ‘sluipucity, 30° sapie tuai one was alinost tempted to Dilieve it the perteccion of art. AU Hest Lue Volee Was muMed, Dut cleaved as 1t went Ou; Uae readering Was Uidt of aa inteligent lay- oo ______ Wedding» im Aristocratic London, From the Phil delpiia Press ‘The weddings uere In London are certamly to- tally different from Like festivities in America, and & marriage in high Ife 1s a long ceremony. If there be any pretension toswellness” there 1 a certain amouat of music and two hymns are in- Variably sung. ‘Phese are printed on gilt-edged w atin and placed in the pews, and not only tie gnests Dut the bri Jal party are ail expected (0 laxe partia sluzing them. Some time before th | nuny Is to take piace Che famties aed bonored 5 form tu a Hue on either side of tué atsie farough which the brideis to pass, and the brides- mn; there was uo clerical dronlug, no wouotony. Fevul Une f0 cine ue Woud Dend dp the weaves of {ae i040 Bibl: witb oue hand, bul ‘ove lost track Glauswone’s re uljug OF Uae Lessons, BelWeen tue Mifst aud second icssons he seated hiinsélf On w smMall, Square slovi d.rectiy 1a trout of the feadiug desk aud acre again ‘be toox up his | po dua during tue serinon, Waen ue assuined tue Weil-kaown pach .eatury auiituse necessitated by the scumdsious Iucunvenences of St stephea’s, his AFwMs and segs pled wud crossed one on top of the owner, tue wane body >» disposed that undis- | covered Cat naps Were quiLe possible, after tue | Service Mr. Gidustoae elurued to his seat; he Waited lor tue cominuuton, and as I passed out he and airs, Giadstone were Duta ouwed in the ob- liviyn of devout prayer. Wheu I subuiitted Lae foregoing for approval to Mr, Gladstone, by WuOIniL was returned WILD OUB ortwo minor’ correc.ivas, 1 assed mader Wwuat Sanction he, a3 a layuan, LovK personal part In the church Service, wnd Wa: inforied in reply that all the We King’ party, including the guests uest FanK, repair to the vestry and witness ing of the parish register by the mewly pate, and thetn wives ekgn aisoe wed After 4 very smart Wedding the othe- day I went - room, and o amy laYuwan way read Lue lessons anu sowe otuer into tbe vestry room, and, unrough the courteay of | Sol else tne Servion and that te Onayd a > . or ‘2 host of other | Calnv luge tue lessous ure always read by te “ibvas witnesses. ‘The curate, who had evi, | Uudergraduates co whom prizes for excedence in dently a very Keen Sease of the ridiculous, called | @0cuuon are given. ty attention to the age of the various brides as +00 Fee ecg sie gudest proved tobe] — Quicklime Instead of Cremation. tweaty-seven, the majority nineveen, BS cee : “Passure you,” Said the good-looking curate, lenty of them are much over forty, bur where 19 the wou »n, even OB @ solemn occasion, WhO Will tell the truth about her own ager” It is a pretty and usual cnstoin to have a aud maid of honor, generail; culldren, strew Rowe ers beiore tue bride upou her entrance and dis tribute Marriage [4¥oFs ainong the guests, such as orange blossouns ted UD With Wuite satin ribbon. ‘An Imusense number of Weddings take place eacu Year betore 3 O'cl0ck 1h the d.¥ at St. George's, ‘since this 1s the lavest hour fixed by the law as [proper and ieyal and (hs tue parisa eburea of ravia and, in fact, Of tue dwel.ers of uke court and of aristocratic London. ———-—+e+_—_____ ‘The Utility of Broimers, From the Toronto Giobe. A brotnerless girl may have a asim. pering expression, aud the habit of using ong words where short ones Would be better, but any one who can boast of from two to eight brothers 1s sure to have her little affectations well weeded out. The girl whose brother ts one of her best friends will not make eyes, nor drawl, nor give ber photograph Wo an acquaintance of yesterday, nor answer advertisements whose object is “mutual improvement.” She will understand that there are some sor's 0: Innuceat-suunding slang that ought Cremation seems to make but slow progress, and ‘comes, indeed, so violently int conflict with popu- lar prejudicesand beliets that there ts listlechance Of its g ining a fooungin this country for the next fifty or hundred years. Meanwuil our ceme- terles are overflowing, and some improv d method Of dispostag of tho dead .§ an Imperattve necessity. Shail I be shocking anybody if I suggest that in au cometertes quickliune sould be used, and that strong Oak coffias snould be «liscarded 14 £ vor of light Wickerwork receptacies! The idea 18 suz- seated by a curious piece of information communi. Cated to me by an oliclal of Newgate, where. as is ‘well known, ali murderers re vuried in quicktime, Whea Lipski was uanged te oiuer day a we was dug for ulm as usnal, within foe prison walla and, space there belug limted, te spot selected for the purpo.e was that where Waluwright was burial ten or twelve years On the earth being dug Into only a faiat streak of lime Was found tw inark tue place where the Of Lhe notorious inurderer of Harriet Lane was laid. Flesh, bones, clotulng—everyuning had dis- And the soll Was, moreover, as sweet a5 x feud done nothing, Dat grow. bavtercups und daisies. Imagine what woud have been the re- Suit Dad Bo OF Juary grave been dug iio In this fasnion, What a mas; of corruption would “breathed forth con! Ww the world. E28 ro view over the low- | tenth century, in the sixth year of the reign of | ralgutened up, | K' j and ain given two. little wel OUR ANCIENT PEOPLES. Professor Patnam Lectures om Ohic Mound Builders, From the Cleveland Pisin Dealer. Prot. F. W. Putnam, Curator of Peabody: at Cambridge, Mass, and perhaps the most dis- ‘Ungulshed archwologist in America, lectured fore the Western Reserve Historical evening on the “Mounds and Mound Obie.” Prof, Putnam bas spent the months tn exploring the great serpent Adams County, He began with a word al anctent people of America, “There were,” said the speaker, antique races on this continent, or of one race, show a greater other on earth. For instance, Yartous siz1 Tae four great am bo resofved into tm a i é 2 4 & i i E aE : £3 i i & } Jong-nea le and the people with short and proad heads. ‘There ts evidence. that the loug- headed jl@ came from Northern Asia, crossing Behring Strait, continued their way downward as far as Caifornia, They then crossed to the inkes, went’ dowa the Saint Lawrence, made ‘thelr way along the Atlantic coast as far south as North and spread themselves into Ohio and Pennsylvania, ‘There is evidence that they resembled the ‘of North- ern Asia in face and form. The ple had the characteristics of the peo Asia, and resembied the Malay race. traces of them we find in Peru and Cent ica. Prom there they worked toward into Mexico, New Mexico, Arizona, and,. the rivers which émpty into the notably the Mississippi, they mu the long-headed people in Tent Were finally absorbed by them. The Indian is descend.nt of those two races.” ‘The speaker then went on todescribe the mounds Dullt by these people. He told how the former methoiof digging a holein the center of the mound, which was at first practised by Cp aeetit | has been abandoned for a more exhaustive meth of research. Prof. Putnam does not excavate the mounds, but slices them off In perpendicular sec- {ions until the whole mound has been laid open to inspection, He described at length the use of the mounds for burial, and said there were many Ways in which the bodiés were prepared for interment. Sometimes they were ‘cremated, and sometimes simply laid in the ground; sometimes ® rough Stoue tomb surrounded the bodies, sometimes & sort of log-house work of timber. “Besides the burial mounds there are othe mounds,” said thespeaker. “That 1s, mounds used for great religious ceremonies. 1 have been making explorations in the Littie Miam! Valley, and I am glad at this time to pay atribute to the work of Col. Whittiesay in the Little Miami Valley. To ulm we owe much of our information of the anclent Lake Superior mining as well as of the moundsof the Lite Miami Valley. ‘The mounds in that valley are sacred mounds—that 1s, they were for the purpose of sacritice and religious cer- emonies. On these mounds fires were kindled and sacrifices were made—not human sacrifices, but Sacrifices to the fire. In one of these mounds we found verra-cotta figures beauttiuliy fodiens and lect representations of people in & au Ende of rest; there. was nothing to 8 action. There were besile these stone images of fine shape. There were copper pendants and th>usands of copper beads. Many earrings were found of copper covered With native sliver, and over 60,000 pearis. It seemed as if all the pearls of ail the tribes had been cast upon this itar, We have found tuese altars in several wounds, and some. Limes We found several aitars, so you see many of the great mounds Were for 6ther purposes than yurtal.” Having spoken of the mounds, the speaxer intro- duced tue subject of the serpent in Adams County. “the serpent,” sald he, “was worsilped by the Mexicans and’ Peruvians, and it apparently served Some purpose among the anclent people of Ohio. We have one representation of It In AdamsCo'1nty. It 1s the only oue on earth. 1 is partly of stone, but principally of earch.” ‘The property surround- ing the serpent to tne extent of sixty acres has been purchased for the Peabody Museum by Bos- tou ladies aud 1s now in tue hands of Prof. Put nam, who has already made some explorations Into the mounds surrounding and adjacent to the serpent With very encouraging results, He has found in tue mounds skeletons of peopie who must have belonged to different eras, Whose bodies must have been Laid Ja the mound by people who were not aware that the mounds had been used by other people for the sane purpose before. Prof. Putnam hopes next Year to make extensive expiorations, from Walch he thinks valuavie facts coucerning the mound bullders Will be learned. He spoke of the obliteration of the mounds at Circleville, Cin cinnatt, and Marietta, He reierred particularly to the ancient fortification on what 1s called Furi Hill, in Highland Couaty. This fortification cou. tains forty acres, and 13 probably one tuousand | Years old. It can be purciased for $4,000. Prot. Puvnam closed ils lecture by Urging tue purcuase of this fortification and by asking the society to create an interest in the ancient history of Unio among the masses of indifferent people who are helping to obilterate all traces of the wound build- ers. A DISENCHANTMENT. Shakespeare's House as It Ix, Withor Giamour—“Plenty of Roum ‘Ere for the Mighty Braiu.” Thad traveled much, writes a correspondent of the Patt Mait Gazette, and in my travels had seen the graves and homes of many of the poets of Eng- land, far and near. I had been to Rydal Mount and tothe churchyard at Grasmere, where fresh flowers left by some loving hand lay upon the mound where Wordsworth lies. I had crouched at Highgate under that dismal sunless pent-house, and had read the single word “Colendge” cut deep Into the huge stone that covers him tnere for a littie while, I had otten stood by the moldering stone that marks the resting-place of Goldsmith in that strange, meager yard in the Temple, while from the windows above clerks peered, wondering at tue sight of a stranger not in a hurry. I had stood also by the grave of Clough at Florence, and in that stoping garden of rest under the wall at Rome where are gathered tne ashes of Shelley and ail that was mortal of Keats; but to Stratford- upon-Avou I had never been, and the thing seem- ing a reproach to me, to Strattord I determined to 0. Now, I had not bee, ag how this pilgrim: imight sadly differ from the others, else assuredly had I aever risen up to go, At all other shrines of Une poets a man may be alone with bis thoughts, when It will be his fauitif they be mean, AU the Inost there may chance to be near some sexton or doorkeeper Whose courtesy may save some search and whose indifference will make him depart about his busine-sin'silence, R -membering tues? things, with anticipation of peculiar. pleasure and wii true reverence for the greatest of the great, for Stratford I set forth, “Suakespeare ‘otel, sir?” greets me at the rail- y station, and on reachin, “ovel” I am astonished to hear t! take the geatieman’s lugg ge up to Romeo and Juliet.” On mounting the stains Unis amazing Lo- struction to Boots 1s “explained, each bedroom tn the house having the naine of a ply overit instead 0: a number. ‘Thisis rather a shock, but it does not do Lo be Coo s@naitive, so I dine and retire tO num. ber Romeo an Jullet for the night. In the morn- I .earn tuat Saakespeare’s Louse opens to the puvile at 9 o'ciock, so f dreakfast cary, and am Lnere by Ghat hour, hoping to forestall ul les of Ainericans Wuose uawistakable intonations fll the coffee-room. On the stroke of nine I step inv the bran J-uew “restored” porch and ring the bells Une door ts opened by a pleasant man, who begind cueerfully, “Good morning. Sixpence for the hose fad sixpedce for the museuin.” T get out a shilling, thumbed Uuckets, man Unen shuts the door and says by heart, ‘Tals 1s Lue house Where Shakespeare was born? you wii be showa the actu | room wuere he was bora upstairs; Unat large culmney has never been, altered, and Laose seats on 8.de of itare just as they were when Suakespeare Was a 3 Will you take a seal Where Suakespeare sat?” feel a Violen desire to get back Into \ue but at ‘ue Ssaine ime do not want to offend a wor.hy fel- iow-creature, so I stand hopelessly looking at the seat I ain luvited (0 Hil; the man smiles av me abd Says, “hey are wiped round carefully every morn- ing; ‘they are quite clean,” 1'vura desperately and escape up a couple Steps Into an inner room. Here I ud an elderly, austere-looklog female, “Before she begins 10 SAy her lesson I have Ume Uoobserve that the walls and celiing of this lke those of the iast, are black with the accumulated pencil seripblings Robinsons of Birmingham and Joneses of C: ‘Toe woman begins ner tale n'a devermined Dut I perceive w staircase on the right of the and up I go at once; sue follows, reciting as she ascends; she gets to Une window iu time for the word, “Here, You see, Sir Walter Scott wrote his name On the glass wi his fi have you been to tue chureh part of the recitation). I look for Scott's scribble, and cipuer it amoug the multi We get down again into-the lower asked to write my puem aor the woman shows a picture of Shakespeare, thea s bust. Sue lays her baod upon the torenead: and says, “Plenty of room ‘ere tor Porch door there 1s the ‘man Zuls{3oo much: 1 max % “Tals. way, p pad Te BE hot," f anawer, und excapen ss N ‘At the church T flog inyselt tn @ devotion and walt till tae E} B i | tagion iy remem he, learns nae ious, he od 6 en cae ae a ime lett, What reasonabie ob) never to be used, and she wiil remember that women Who Wisi to retain the reverence of men should decide how litte siang they can get aloug with, and how to use a quarter of Sue will learn Chat men, good and bad alike, ireat a silly woman civilly to’ ber face, and pronounce boay hes a profound reyard or awful goes mace « a who warry thei, and that evea uey— ‘not gO any further iuto the ry ‘i i fing out a great deal ing at all, written about sel are ruined F ‘4 id 1 § i i a ‘ fe ad £ ie 4 = : i . only over Lim but poesia te aca oe Sakae Ita superior excellence proven in millions of homes fc than United States the Sduarter of scentaty, It im used by the Government. Endorsed ‘by the heads of Great Universities as the Stroncest, Purest, and by ees only fo Gana r. Price's, th ily Baking Powder fa Ammonia, Lime, or Alum. Bold se3-Law18t sal 1 legtion of tention. may suction Fooms, © ‘Should give this at- me ee Tse gts AURA ROENAT Genes Pao _AUCTION SALES. eal TRUSTEES: SALE OF BRISERGR B: VER Ni Sth day of rey on the Lith .017, folio 50. Weaver, party secured thereby, feces OF patecle ofl Biserict of Colt Ravlepe wuraso" the Di Sea Chatien Slater, containing J o31-dta Le ra RRS HK ONE deed of trust from tal bs f° Cohumban, an at the trict intt best of Sexseutor of ‘Thomas West aituate, 13 hed “Ci pros DOWLING, Auctioneer. ALUABI Anna L. Sh: ‘ated. the a4 ‘eaver, deceased, ic suction ‘one see on the TWELFTH DAY OF NOY * 3 4 Tubee TP rakek och Ao ‘aud i Sneluaion ‘or on the Bepnings Koud just west trict line, adjoining the lands of ©. A. McEne ancansen, W Terms of sale: ‘One-third of the ) wrchase-mones i ud the balance thereof in two equal 1 ateix and twelve months from da: est from day of sale, secured by the property sold: oF all cash at the ehaseror purchasers. Adeposit of #1 of the purchaser oF purchasers at the Allcouveyancing ani recorline, at the exp purchaser or purchasers. If tue terme oi Rot complied with within ten d Gersiuned trustees reserve the 2g erty af the risk aud cont of the detwultng chasers aiter five days advertisemen ER: WERDERS Trantors «lllaye’ Reason add. Tess, % 7 of 2 ¢ of the sale poghager be im the Even- iM, AUCTION SALES. Fu BLIO 8QU. athe tmdersted tra THIS AFTERNOON. | | tere ‘Anctoneers, at F BRICK HOUSE AND LOT, ON BETWEEN B SOU LREAST. istee by virtue ot a decree ALE, STREE’ STREET AND of the Supreme Court of the Distric: of Columbia, passed the Bae Tae Sia day of October. 1887, in Wuity.docket 27, will, on SA DAY OF Eauity hc NOVEMBER, A.D. 1887, at HALF-PAST FOUK 0 CLOCK P. Min front the sont part of of hundred on Sth street eaat 16 feet 10 corner, treet rear hin ‘offer tor sal t lot thirteen (13), iu square N. ‘and nineteen (819), becinniug for the same hches frou the northeast said lot, and runniug thence south with said feet 8 inches, more or leas, to the thence west with said south line 10.9 feet 1 reur line of said lot: thence north with said feot inches, more oF less, to a point 16 to the highest bidder, eight h line feet 10 inches south from the northwest corner of raid lot, and thence east 105 feet 1 inch to the beginning: on Sth street we ‘erms of sale cash and the from the da ‘Trustee money; a a reli ger Rideposie Ifthe terms on the Ath the sunall brick bouse thereon. as. presc %, Tesidue in | aud 2 years, with interest Of sale, secured to the satisfaction of the tof the whole of the ‘atification of the sale by the ¢ Trustee will convey the said premises to the ‘purehaners, his or their heirs or as_agns. | 200 will be required at the time of wale. of sale are not complied with in ten days e decree: One-third varchase after the sale, the premises may be resold ut the risik 16 defaulting lic notice. All Durcbasers cost ‘conveyauel . WOODWARD, Trustee, Office 472 Lowisi chas:r on one week's i aud recordiny at the MAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. EIGHT CASES IMPORTED BULBS, CLOSING SAE BY CATALOGUE Of » Fine Assortment of the Most sixquisite HAARLEM FLOWER ROOTS, Consisting of DOUBLE AND SINGLE HYACISTRS, NARCISSUS, CKOCUS. TULIPS, EARLY SINGLE AND DOUBLE DUC VON THOL, To be sold at my auction rooms MONDAY and Day, 1887, commencing at TWELVE n4-2t Roe Peremptot NESDALN FcR PM. very finrls nue and brick (nearly SNOWDROPS, &c., ke. NOVEMBER Si Tocated lot, corne 1th street ‘enst, ), conta a. mod rn iuprovenen on account of former purchuser, «ho tailed to comply with the terms of sale. ve ing né-dts OBERT VOSE & CO, Real On TUESDAY, HALF-PASE fu) tween A and B al ‘at vurch VEMBER N. sale of improved property on WI NiN Tit, at HALF-YAST it at public ‘of South C improved by me 7 i The above property is soid $100 Geposit at sale. “set's Cost, ‘erm s taade known at sale. te Aut. 400 B at. se. jon. that. olla wy two-story an ai rooms ‘Con- KOBERT VOSF, Auctioneer. Estate Ayents, 300 Bat. ae. PEREMPTORY SALE OF UNIMPROVED PROP- ERTY IN FAST WASHINGTON. of 1 streets northe NOVEMBER RIGHTH, E PML. we will sell by pub ic suction lot No. 43.in square 815,on 4th sircet,b™ yeast, 18 feet by 100, to au horth 1g5; feet of lot 6, in Square 814, 1-13 feet. at ‘a depth "ioraie ut ale’ @100 depsait on each lot at sale. _B4-4t Pp Y SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME 0. No. 354 McLEAN AVE.UE? Jt or bid Rie Re x EIGHTH, 1887, at AG? SoLock, sf in front of the premises, ‘aud and 4! early new, ‘Lerms: bear 6 per ca aunually,aud oralles time of grins to be com: Tes Fved to re-el five days’ advertisement of such renal ugton, D.C. NSON BIOS., Au aper publ at W GREAT SALE OF NEW AND RUBEKT VOsE, Auctioneer. LOT 87, SQUARE 545, improved by a two-story fiv cellar, water, and uss t Of lished in Washi DUNC. EFKS & CO., Auctioneers, 637 Louisiana ave, ‘Opposite City Post Office. room Frame Dwelling, cLean avenue is between ‘and “Jd streeta southweit. ue positive, ‘One-half rash: balance in one year, note to ut interest frm day of sale, payable semi- to be secured by deed of trist on Hon of purchase uvevancins, lied with in at risk and cor at purchaser's e¢ days, in solue NEWS STYLISH CLOAKS, COATS, VISITES, JACKETS, NEWMAR- RETS, CIRCULARS, ETC, FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILLDREN. STOCK OF A DEALER CHANG- ING BUSINESS; FIRST-CLASS DESIRABLE AND SEASONABLE GOODS, IN ALL UPWARDS OF 800 PIECES. AT AUCTION WITHOUT LIMIT, TO DEALERS AND PRIVATE BUYERS, WITHINOUR AUCTION ROOMS, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER SEV- ENTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK. n3-3t poous DOWLING, Auctidneer. CATALOGUE SALE STANDARD AND MISCELLANEOUS IN EVERY DEPART! ‘Man; BOO! ‘MENT OF LITERATURE, y of them in Fine Bindings and Finely Dust Also, Fachta’ Plat Book’ of the Cit of Washington, in Perfect condition. Schoolerat's Intzns, at eloraut and perfect copy. be sold PUBLIC. AUCTION, At my Book Walestuonin, Eleventii weet and Pennayl- aula avetive,c mi Monpiy NOVEMBRE. Ot BALE Pasi Bi B-ot TARIORES GhoqoR aE OWNED BY GHG a And Following Evenings. Parties unabie toattend the Hale’ ca dora exeeuted by the Auctione meEDcinE VEN, 1887, RN Ociodks ‘have their or ‘Auctioneer, THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. HOMAS DOWLING, AuctiBueer. the purty secured thervby, ell br 1173, 1 emcee FE Day oe ‘FOUR: Rog and chattels in stores 1260" and 1262 ik2a or street, ROOT es EPS ING.” A tis INVESTMENT. TH . ONL’ DISTHICE [ASA BPE- of 18 Has See ae eet in pital g et of tho land records dot oleae ay ea A HARE CHANG! - re KOVEMBER, A.D, OR Peta the be, ‘Of all stock, ature, soda fountain,” found i eylindcrs. sonere: tor, fade, ‘drugs, formule, prescription files, show wind, gas dxtaree, or other furnicite or atock in Schedule A House reainon Vdeponit of @100a¢ therwive right | ‘Of purchaser after RET WE IMPROV RESIDENCE. EAND F last will and FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. Jot mine (9) in square two cont inn sna ig for the sai feet 2:ttu street northwest. of sale ally, the deferred chaser's notes an defect purchaser. cds Executor ‘TRUSTE! ON PROVED Wi Fins’ NUE, - B; Liber = Maude in the fy on THULSDAY, ‘exiuniug on corner ot Lwoute thenee in-hes, thence east house. time of ‘Terms ‘One-third ci notes: ies vurchaser, _THOS. E. WAGGAMA: D. 1883, in Equit; of we last will of trict wit: BER AD, 188: and twenty-nine (29) in by two three-story Lrexse, j story bri on the sumo day, in square numbe: dw: ble, Ni ing and s (9) aud ten (10), from Mussacuusetts w proved. by a. three.stor Fassachaxetts avenue pata REDAY, the in saya 162 2 1 street yoriuwe street nortiwest. nest 7 south 7 follows: ‘of said lot, and tnence sou S12 M street southeas , ub 1 eust along the line of K By virtue of the authori talland testament of the District of Colum! hiitted to provateand recont in the dice of Register of Mills forsaid District, Twill sell at in front of the preuises, on WEDNESD: DAY of NOVEMBEK, A. D. 188" ‘the’ following-dese estatein the City of Washington, D. G., to wit, part of FOUR O'CLOCK PM. part w Hauipshire avenue Fat sire t aiid Tulning thence southerly along said avenne 21 f oath aloug “Twenty-first 117 feet, inches, and thence westerly, ina straight line. to the exinniig iuproved in part by a two-story brick A plat vi said property will be exhil . of which $100 will be re- quired at time of sale; balance in three equal install uts, in six, twolve. and « ing intere und secured by desd of trust on propery take, oF all cash, at option of purchaser: all couvey- | aucinirand recordiue will be ot to be complied Wi.b in twelve. or property will be resold at .1sK anu Cort of deiault- inug purchaser after seven day 0: JOHN W. PILLING, ‘Trust twenty-six (26), twenty-seven (27), 1we 745 4th street northwest: clock p.m... sub lot thirty (30), i der 529, improved by a. three-story the southeast coruer of 4th and ts ‘And on THURSDAY, THE VEN BEK, TSKi, at FOUR O'CLOCK Pat sub Jot . depth ber SBR proved bya twee my square nul ick dwelling No 311 H street nov on te ssue day at 4-13 o'cluek Pens Muasgachrusetes and street {og"a fr ito’ Massachusetts avenue hurch of 15 feet that 48 tomas teu C10) feat om the Western side of fot nine () aud hve (O) feetum the Castemn side of lot ten (10) and sunning theline of divtsion between love bine (0) eto At > ot i hundr @ and forty. Tuimper 693, iraproved bss tunee-story clock p.m., sub lot “B." in sqQare Bumver 62 pes by aihne-story and baschuent dwelling, ‘Aud ob SALCKDAY, the NOVEMBER, AT FOUR O'CLUCK P. lotone (),in square nunuber 952, lows: Begiuning tor the same, 8 3 feet, © inches west, frow the southeast coruer of said squate aud running thence weet aud fronting on Mstrest 17 feet: thence feet G snchea. thence teat 17 feet aud thence eet, G inches, three-story brick dwelling, No. Y14-sistreet south. east, Abd on tue sate day at 4:1 HP, Dart of Subiot two (2), insquare nwnber 52. described as Begiuiiny tor the same, at the ‘south Comer and theuce runnine West along” the line math M street, 23 feet 9 inches; ther Rec irate ant Zeek, B iocnes to the uatarm roved by atwo-story and attic’ Drick house HBT strese Aud on the anmne day 84:45 nt the Southwest corner of anid fot, thence north 63 feet, 6 inches. thence HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, TRUSTER'S SALE OF VALUABLE PRO} ‘THE EAST SIDE OF THIRT PERTY ON EEN1H STREET, ‘NOKTHWI STREETS D BY A FINE THKEE-STORY BRIC! vested in mo by the ‘illum: Magnan, lated deceased duly. ‘9d re ke St at HALF-PasT rib @ real hundred ‘aud ninety (290), ‘Be edt witiin the followine inetes aud oud. ror Tho west line of sald ot, 40 feet south of horthw st corner of the sald. ry fast 100"fect. thetice more 20 foe: thence weae Theuice souta with the wost ibe Of said lot 80 fi to tle place of besinuing, improved r three-story brick dwelling, bellye Dreinises No. O21 est, the lot, and ranu! by a substan: ‘Terns of sale: Uue-third of the purchase money in cash, aud the residue in two equal tue abiein one and two years, with interest from ete ly ‘six per cent per ant, payable seuu-anut- suuents to be secured. by doed of Sil'the purchase money’ eam Ue | OF $00 wilt be required at tie Perauevnx and recordin at the reb The terms of sale are not comp.ied with in Afteen perty will be resold at the wash abd cost pf the tram on the proverty a m the oe ifn gash "A depoait dine of tale “alton: purchasers cost. If AKTIN F. MORRIS, BY a mn Building. }HOMAS E, WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. ES) SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED AND T STREET AND NEW HA! BETWEEN M AND N Si. 4 Virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in, 0. 1047, folio 121 et seq, of the Land ge Records of tue District of Colt mb: quest of the party thereby secured, detault having bee: went ot che Dotes thei ved Re will wcll ot public auction, im fromeof the presses, NOVEMBER EXT, at 1B ON TWENT! SHIRE AVE. ELS NOKTH- snd at the re- rein descr of Lot 4 ia ty eaten tng sud avenue, and street 37 feet 3 thence north 6 feet ted at the inteen months tor which from day of sae, id, will be rchawer'a cost: teruis WyR from thine of sui0 \dyeriisement. E. WAGGAMAN, tees. Anet. oa NCANSON BROS, Auctioneers, ‘By virtue of an order of the, Sunreme Court of, the District of Columbia, passed Ustober. Seu ‘@ nase No. 10855, and by vi hia ie Condom, inte of the ead Dae: doceased, recotdew in the u Villn of the. ‘said, Disteict,in Will Book (i, me lace for aie tbe aac, to feat of i of th iBook No. 84, follo of a the reapective promises, the followiug-descr: ii situated in the city of Washington, jumbia), at the times hereinaiter specified, £0 Un WEDNFSDAY, THE NINTH Day, C4 at FOUR U'CLOCI istrict NOVEM. te ipecigt C28 tare nutnber 5 simaproved ‘brick houses, Nos. 7 ‘and. on the muue is faare ‘Dum ido. ‘brick ay northwest. TH DAY OF No. 3 west: and ‘aud lot six ick SESH street Dotthwest, and 8 Of lute: or aquare, S62, hay: el with ten (10) ‘st eet north, ju frame dwelling, No.” 229 west. ‘VEN i H DAY OF NOVEM. CLOCK PAL, gab ot sae nine (29), re nube: 564, uproved by & frame house, 1 ‘Aud Yall ahe ou the suuse day atd10 o'cock p.m, Rio HE, ant-na mal aio aud ng ved by @ frame hwuse, In Ball's alley. And om the Raiweday at 4:20 o'clock p10, sublot "3" Subdivision abd square, imbroved by" in Bull's a 1p. And on the sauna day at . And on the eae day at 3 ‘im. ‘No. 76 1! H_ DAY 7 apart of sub ried 88 foi oak wee north, 72 ‘one (1), ue eS rect, ; ‘west 24 feet $'fiches, and thence’avuth to piace of . Bred by two-story brick dwelling. Ko. 10K ouveruns of sale for all the pieces of - One- thind Cs of the purchase money in cash: obe third ts) Jone year, and’ one-tuird (35) in two jeare fran tse day of sale, or all cush, at the option ‘or purcl ‘the purchaser chasers. D-ferred payments to be secured by ‘of trust-uyon the real estate sold, and to Interest at ux per centum per annum. One ili ‘ill ve juired of the Hesham aerials eeepc eae ie rye the right t0 resell at the flak ana Pr ‘chaser or terms of augned reserve the ri the defaulting purchaser, cot Exccutors 029, to nol? jedany At the purchaser's cow a and Trustees under the ‘Wi lof John R. Condon, deceased. © OF of re 3 GRAY, All couveyaucing . ave. 2. UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, USTEE’S SALF, UNDI 4 LEVEN, DI OF iXos OS Past CAPITOL wt NGH, ON EAS’ 5 OND AND THIRD TREE ARB BEE ON SOUTH A STREET, Ans in Bust of Cae ators one P. M. (sule to be contin Suction: in front of pu uy three oar ch ten C10), eleven (11), (16), seventeen ( Sin the City of 2, im the City TH DAY OF sell at, aoe 7, ae next fee ce ‘office {Pople brick dwellings and ‘will be sold nope 7 Dearing iDterest of “or all cam st ovtion of sun pees sad reeling ot papeisn to be complied with, in ive ds WA a reend ughtece inontng ior eh erty nec neers tose aye from sale, oF prop Tu coat of Gefalting pu PATING, et . Waeeaman.! ‘Real Estate Auct) weer Sarre ee Sos P. ro ee betwee Byw dwelling botes aude ia Termg of sale, Ove-tbirg Sp) can. of Fareham moves fa Tetcepel Gr the procaiencry paves sf the’ pe OF all the purchase’ mowey can ‘of ale or ou Tetifestion of sale by the Treerved on The prowerty fr rarchass fhovey and interest. No. Toney and interent be paid’ "A Seponit of 6200 wile ured when property is EnocBed down All convey. Shding at Gost of parc buser If terme be vot complied ‘from day of sale i dereait ‘sale, ‘and all con rere | or cash en | court. UC TON. AF LERNOON, USTINESS AX! Ra “ath Uphat APSO STN TL fronting 23 4-12 fee ton H street ¥ AVN AND SOUTHWEST. IN Wasi NOL aia reed TGgether with all the muprveurenta, ts, privileges, thereto "Perms of sale; Oue third of the written saleia :ront ALF-PAS { OF parcel of terest to" secired fy ty sold: or all cash, st the hater v FOF be required at time of gale fr: « u b shal be atlas of sale are not complied with in. ‘of sale the trustee the ao purchasers, aftor ut least five ( DUNCANSON BROS., Aucte, LING PROPERTY, COR- DM STMEETS NORTE. WARE 528, ‘victue of 9 died of trust, dated April 1 tn Liber No 1120,Folte ~s is of the Disiriet of Columbia, FS land records or the Disiriet of Gull Feguerto. the party secured ‘there pubite EIGHTA DAY OF NOV: FOUR OC ‘eB the ground p ap or plat ou in the t inteict of Golumbin ‘of Williaa B Todd's sub-division of thr e hundred aud Sifty-two (3a2), er gash, aud the balance th reof in two eq in atx and twelve months from the das ‘at the rate of six perce. by the notes of the purchaser or pur ‘an approved deed of trust cu the Mherect. A deposit of 8200 will parchaner or ( nettg end recurls her or their expause. I 1 reserves the rixbt to Fewell the prop erty at the risk and cost of the defwulting purchaser oF SEYMOUK W. TU Siheithin er deve afer mie hv ronecty will Bee wold'st risk abd mite g gare a's ee ‘Office 460 THOS E, WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer IE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED cept oh Ipciemency ot the westber azkil W Bayt Tae se NOVEMBER Both and 100 feet OX AG ° sot UND DAY OF NOVEMBEIL A. on 3d street west, This lot is proved by a well-built | Is same bour and place Teoacer bate aethine atieerercauee atest | IS stan 10g REXELE Tousen Winco on 34st. Dear Hand Tete 50 heer ce Sa | Ow THE ABONE, MALE 18 KURTHER UGh street, “The location is one ot the best, and foran in| CY MbLiC igsS-at the same hour sud vee? Ties euler s wel entes kee oh Wet aes Wea ap ant iepe taae TTS | eae 2. & serui-atutals “sud tobe secured by dent o HOMAS DOWLING, Avci arabe, Seal pal und tba ensured by deed. ‘ to ebaser. deposit of TRUSTERS Sale OF TWO-STORY E nae aoa Sn eis Sees ects |" ERTRES BATE APE ORSTPE ERA pg eR a SS share: attor Bop dips patti tic of uch ry ales | ECT S| ooh BUNCANSON BRORY ton | Aye in the Dustract of Coluubin, amd PROT ERS A at Oy TREETS ; yee 4 QCLOCK, ‘the tolowing proper:y, doustiated aa al. | that certain jeer of parcel'ul ground eitunte and bet | in" Threiteld's sddition ‘to Saber het Gcacribed a8 follows. B giauing tyr the ance 68 | south side of 7th or Tetrects af the distance of obs | Risudrea’ se ts he interaction ou Ad “ Frederic ib thence Wester eh Een | feet on Tih street ro t sat 0 KP. M.."all | thirty feet. thence east parallel with Tab strewt abirty. nd premiites | feet. thence north by an) with the division of Cec a's property une Wundred and thirty feet, tore oe Neon. toe “ngininins. to-giber ite the. Iruprcsn nen onveyancline aid recording @t cost cf plik Chaser. @200 depout will be required ee the ume ct i “ferme of sale: One-ha money in | after date of sale, c veut Anstalmens. | Suisun, or all ceah, st the of pnrohases, Bt foe iarperaneum. | Sel hae ann carers § 0) Ay ‘of the | remises on ways, eanemenia, wen aye Pee gee | cont ot the deteultiuy party ‘oSi-ate Seg. MAN option of the pur. ‘tert ya LS ROPOSALS FOR THE REMOVING OF a 8U P vd WKECK.—UPPICE OF THF ENGINEER COMMES- | | towns, DC. Washinston. Nowember 4. 18m 7 —~anbed days’ wivertasenent, | PES will be cece ved at tate office att) TWEE VI Re | Pe OGk co MUNDAY, (MOVE NBER nEVEN co oo 7, for the Sunken Wreck at the mow Surviving Trusisy; | of Jaives Crvek Canal The work of te noval wil be ‘commenced at once. and CHANCERY SALF. OF VALUABL qoribed real estate, strunted iy the’ strict of Coluubis, and kuown follows, to wit S ugre nu Jot 5 havi a frontage of 49 feet 5 having each a tront of 43 1eet ino purchasera will ‘be taken bearing. cent. trom the day of sale, secure: Tisk aud cost of the defen! Ysid 10 November 2, 188: -haser's cost. : 108. J. FISHER. PME UMEHOVED “REAL ESTAre. ‘BExt Uhder aud by virtue of the = ity in me vested by the last uous DOWLING, Auctioncer. Lots unubered five (5); ten (10), eleven (11). twenty six (26) and iweuty-eucbt (28)1 ibered Five Hundred aud Forty-one (S41): “1" stueet, and rupp.tuy back to a 10and 1] being on the comer of Four-und-e-balt street west, and aaid south I st., and lots 26 and 26 ‘eruis of sale as prescribed by 1 third of the purchses mone: in coal. (1) and two(2) years, for which the notes of the ten Gaye, the I rustees reserve the rischt to resell at the ug purchaser. | Taxes conveyancing st pur AZER H. MILLER, wal bo coun to reject any an LOW, Engineer Count -siober, Gas. The right WittiaM Leb LRT | SPOSALS “FIRE HOSE —OFT! PROPEET). Ix "00TH AksH Pishsine for "Sute, War and Sacy ey RQUAKE S41, BETWEEN THIRD AND FUCK | Wy ON, DOs Novensber $, 1SUs oe AND-AHALF STKEEIS WESI-AND oeals for furnishing and” Seliverine’ Calin “Tr STREETS SOc TH a Fiose, Oourlingm, aid Pipe for the "weet aid. courtar By virtue uf a dontes of the Supreme Court wings of th: Building far State, War and Nevy De= of the District of Columbia, passed ii, the catise Partinenta in this. city. will be rocelved at this oes Pi uller st 1 va. Miller etal ka. Xo. 10706. util iWELVE MON THURSDAY, THE Sk EN- Docket £7 the uuderwmned trustess will sell wt yublic | TEeNTH DiY OF NOVEMBEL, 1887, ard opened gic wiptroutot he resineson WEDAE BAL, (HE ately thereafter im presever of tidd a. tracke > 2OF NOVEMBEL, 4 7,AT HALS | Scationa, general iwetructons to. bidders PAST THREE O'CLOCK. P.M, the following do- | Pativne will be Terese nant ‘of proposal will be tnrmishel to e-tabl wnufactirers and dealer: on applicatium to thia oft. THOS LINCOLN CASEY, Colovel, Corps of busi- oer 25,7. 15816 Ot OPOSALS AKE INVITED FOR GRADING, Filung, and Cutting Streets, Squares, and Lots om | the Ross.ynu Farm, Virwiuia, st theend of the Aque | duct Br we, opposite Georestown, D.C. Plans, drawings, and spec quired can be Renby & Co. ity of Washington. ‘tod. dese: tbed a ipebes on South foot alley, loty sate for the work re aud examined at the offee of m1s inthe Equitabie Building, & = ‘alle; ree: One- ‘aud the balauce st., Washington, D.C, p4-3t interest at 6 per Deed of 1 S | sos he powers otto aca at the epton oft | ___HOUSEFURNISHINGS. _ purchaser or yan’ ——— i lot will be: une Uae, Ue thetero ae nutcmied sits | We [sve You To Exunxn OUR PALL STOCK OF CARPETS, rUR- NITURF, AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS WHICH WE ARE NOW OPENING IF STYLES ARE NOT BETTER aXD PRICES AS LOW FOR SAME CLASS OF GOODS AS CAN BE FOUND, WE DO NOT to be { Trustees. ai | _ata 801 Market Space, #2 Hearse Sroves "northwest "corse; | _Inselectings Heating Stove 1 wi be to rourteten; thence east eighty: | est to inspect our ummense essortnent, em breeing: SO:, Genes, Boren, styles and the latest designs. which we are offering at ¢38) to ath atfect td place ut dow prices. Keeping only first-class mechantoa, ww axe pro’ ‘3ex-room lence, No. #3] prepared to do all kinds of repacrimg in We best roan able seuat-ann Of trust. or alle bat the option «f osit of one hundred ($100) dollars Fequired at tune of sale. or Clirisan G: Geeks Christian G. cocks obadads Le reat “Terms of sale one-third (3) cash, the balancein equal instalments ta ove aud two years, with, tro. day of sale, secured by her, eeyecuaily Latroveeaud Furnace, A call reaect TUMy soucived, 48 ‘said aquare: thence east cixhty-six (86) feet: thance north. | _ «14 fiteen, forty-two-huudredtha (19, 42-100) test theucs | 7 aE PET West eighty-six (86) feet; thence’ south Bfteen, forty. Cc fwo-busdredths (1 42-100) feet to tue place of begin. oe! ning. improved by & i resi with | Woaredaily receiving our Pall Supply of Carpet, comprising aU the new patterns in bigelow. terest pay y veed purchaser. A Ge- oneach lot will be an bgt fe be ou with in ten (10) dae of resale | «reat variety. co-t or purciias r ta , atther RGRSE pte tn, 10) daye | _ enpe-Sm HOOF BRO. & CO. 328 Fat. WOOD AND COAL me IRUSTEP'S SALE OF_ DESI VED | (OAL AND KINDLING WOOD. FROPERTY ON CAPITOL HILL. “Twos ERR ESATO Ming paauRy | C’ Hol Ni = 4 tof all the best, of Cow now om hansd aod greeny coustanuy: "We oes is fa fale at lowent market rates, District of Coinmbia, passed on the 27th of - ‘ober, an East ‘cguse So. Taz Socket 3 NOW 18 THE TIME TO BUT, sindersigned Sfler for sale-on te ypresaiecs beta NOVEMBER DENTAL (6d "QP Rc | All¥ind ot ood aewed and wis or in the tick hundred aud forty-two (S42) tegiuuipee atthe vor II yg ho 100 fact'd inches, toouce Sect Th teak on ‘inches Offices—419 10th st nw; aa cor. Peuua sve. thepee north tect 4 inches, and thence east 1 Sun. pF ou want ae x BEST FUEL SOLD ‘Terma of ale: "Taxes paid to June 90, 1887. courrsapet i She cont of ya ‘chamee. iy oe: 2e87, An the Oistrict at Fair Prices, call oB of suse abe not complied with in ten days atter sale, the BEOTHERS. Eid'cort of ‘the dotaultiug purchaerr as Srerited ee Peder lett k eal ke Sua emma ee SEIT TH. MAS DOWLING. Auctioneer. ogi gg ete ga Tre arate NER OF THI NOR Loe INDIANA AVENU agen AYESC ‘Than any firm in the United States. a i’barves, Depot, and Raiirosd Yard, 12th and Wate aw. ‘Main Office: 1202 F st. nw. ot ‘Bw ¥ LE MPEOVED: nis eve. 2 we Bh and ke Tid bet oe Gon waid of it public As tthe ‘on THOMBDy the TENTH Bavot'sove! BER AD 88a QUARTER-PasT rc FOUR CK P. ‘that ‘OF parcel y gf lgndand premises situste ip Gia compzeiute | AGice tree and outbdeutial a. Qit {in the District < fours, 900 Ot st nw. 31-3 eas Cepeeet Sa e a