Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1887, Page 7

| | THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1887-DOUBLE SHEET. 7 HOME MATTERS, ‘WORDS OF ADVICE TO DOUSEKERPRRS—LITTLR TAINS WELL WORTH REMENBERING—RECIPES FOR PREPAR- ING NOURISHING DISHES FOR THE SICK—wOUVER- CLEANING NOTES OF INTEREST. Pur a Part or Waren into the tubs directiy after ‘Using, and they will aot leak when wanted for use. Lar Drenms nx Neat WASHED, rinsed in hot Tier and drainea, and then rub them until they ine CELERY Dersstxa.— A third each of bread €Tumbs, chopped celery and cracker crumbs, one Or: season w ene pepper. IN Sous Fouts oF Heapacu® a towvtor a napkin, Yrung out of hot water, as hot as can be borne, ‘od wound «round the herd, affords relief. Ip Puvsu 18 Srorrep by some fluid dropped upon 2, the pile can usually be restored by binding ‘wet linen towel over a hot iron, and holding the Just above the spot. PREPARING Disites FOR INVALID care should De taken to bave everything needed near at hand, Yor leaving the dish to get @ pan or ingredient Buight spoll the preparation. Give Basy 4 Durwx.—There ts no doubt that Inuch fretmuiness in littie ones is caused by thelr Suffering from want of fresh cold water. Give a Uitie at a time every hour or two, especially when teetining. Hovss Curaxixe should be done by degrees, Closets and pantries should receive frst attention, Aud When they are ‘n abs order the more gen- €ral cleaning may begin. This shouid be started tthe top of the Rouse and Worked down. One re omatatinn Fait 18 tae Best Thee for painting and paper- ing. If such work is performed In the spring the Walls will probably be disfigured by fly-specks Defore autuma, should the house be kept open, While if it stinds closed ail summer the fresh Paint may become yellow. Potato Sovr.—Cook a8 many potatoes as are needed in salt and water, drain them and mash fine, thin them with botiing water, and pass the Buixture through a sieve, Dotl a leek and add it to ‘We soup, as weil as som flour Drowned slightly An butter, and epok for five or ten minutes Just Defore serving dd the yelk of an egg. Marrrmis Do Not Nexp Lirrixa as frequently &3 carpets, but evea they generally require it once Im two years. By this time the dust has begun to Sift tarough the meshes. Mattings can be made Wo last neariy as long as Ingrain carpets by turn og them. The wrong side1s generally quite a8 pretty as the right, and wears fully as wel Sava rite Far.—Fat from the different kinds of Meats is especially valuable tn the domestic econ. omy. It iss good plan to have several jars into ‘Which the different kinds of fat maybe put as they secumuiate. If thrown in together tsey are Rt only for the soap-grease m: ‘separ. Ate they can be put to many uses in the CullNary department. Wine Waar ror Invartps.—Take a haif pint cup of milk and bring {t to the bolling point. Add a cup of sherry wine and set the pan back on the Stove for five minutes. Then strain and sweeten With a tabiespoonful of sugar. ‘The quantity of ‘Wine used may be Just enough to separate the curds from the whey, but it should never be more than a cup ‘three-quarters of # pound of good beet drippings | Anto one pound of flour until the dripping Is a fine powder; add baif @ teaspoonful of sait, hollow a place Im the ceuter and pour tn halt a pint of ice- fold water. Mix, flour the board and your bands, | Dake the pastry 1% @ roll, fold and roll twice, when 4 1s ready for baking. Por Cos Baiis—Popping corn ts a pleasant ‘Winter amusement for the family circle, and if Properly treated the snowy corn ts very tooth- ‘Some. To make tt into balls, to one gallon of pop- corn take haif & pint of molasses or sugar, put lato | & skillet or Kettle, and let it boll up omee; pour it | over the corn; grease Your hands with sweet but- | {or and make the corn tnto ballsywhatever size you Waew Ravages yrow Morus in carpets are ap- Prehended, strips of tarred paper about a foot ‘Wide should be laid on the oor around the edge Of the room, and the carpet tacked down over this. | Yr is sald that the moths can be destroyed in the ‘carpet by Wetting this thorougnly, with a sponge Gipped in clear water, aloug the sams and close to the wails, and thea a hot irom over the | muoistened spots ‘To Pravext Coup Fesr.—Gradually ft your- Self up on the tips of the toes, so as to put ail the tendons of the foot at Tull strain, and remain ‘Standing on the points of the toes as long as pos- sible, then gradually come to the natural position, Kepeating tals several times, by the amount of | Work the tips of the toes are’made to do, in sus- Lalning the body's weight, a suflicient apd lively Circulation Is vet up. Oat Meat Founipo ron rx Sick Roow.— ‘Take half a cupful of crushed oat meal, and add tt toa pint of milk, which has been slighty heated, end cook gradually from fifteen to twenty min- utes. Suir the preparation constantly to prevent Wis sticking to the pag. All preparations of milk Inust be coust..ntiy watched, unless cooked over | bot water. “Hecore taking the preparation trom tue fire add « saitspoonful of salt, or, if you have ho saltspoun, Use the end Of @ Leaspoon. Mixce MxaT.—Chop fine one pound of tender Dolled beet or tongue; Seed one pound of raisins: chop them a litte, Wash one pound of currents; ‘one pound of beet kidney suet; pare, core and c! hue two pounds of tart appies. Cut half a poun citron fine; grate the peels of four oranges and three emous; squeeze the Juice of the oranges and ‘one large lemon; add a pound of brown sugar and & teaspoonful of cloves, two of cinnamon, two of il in powder; grate one nutmeg. Throw gredieut as You prepare it into & mixiug Pan; last, sprinkie in a teaspoonful of ‘salt; oroughly and inoisten to the consistency of stiff inush With wine or cider and two wine glasses of Lrandy. This mince meat will keep a long ume and 1: much better made several days before using. ‘The Sicep of Children. From the St. Louts Globe- Democrat. A child should be in bed as the fowls are, at sun- down at least. And he should be allowed to rise tu the morning as soon ashe wakes. It Is not only torture but an unhealthy mischief to compel chil. Gren to lle in bed awake two hours to prevent dis- turbing older people. The morning sum is most essentisl to plant life. A conservatory should | siways If posbie, Deon the east side of a house. | Ic is equally true that the moraing sun ts most yaluadie for animal vigor, and that includes bu- man beings. We, all of vis are breaking bow ends of the law. “Our sleep 'should be taken ear- Ler, and we should never fall of getting the morn tug’ sun. T abominate night parties for children. I de- heve every physician It is not so much the exposure and the eating in the night and the bad gssoclations formed (of a high-toned sort, possibly), | Dut the breaking into the sleep uabit. Eq Dw is it for chudren to study in the evening. It gorges thetr Urains with blood, and if they sleep They dream. [ had a Uttle patient of tweive Fears, Who Was Wasted and nervous, and whose Greams were filled with his problems It was @ Inarvel and pride (o his parents that the youngster Worked out hard proviews 4: kis sleep, such as he fulled to master When awake, But be caine near bis final probiem. I locked ‘up his books at Glock. He mst not touch one. after his supper. Hie must pisy and romp, and then goto bed. He 45 now re You caahot emphasize too strongly the m dren's night study. id lot of anitaal natures can do Lildren are sensitive aud cannot Cis, sleep safely two in a bed, "No matter ey mize there isa eruninal economiing beds. Every person needs than he needs lis own chair or Lis own piate at table. And the best bed in the World isa good bal of fresh straw covered with No ehild should be allowed to OF anitzal refuse of any sort. th a Ded is a Vital damage. One the electric energy of the other, Is to accumulate constitu: bin. If he has no capital This habit of sle 4 through. life under aif uschiet, as well as immnor- opposite course than from ba ity, comes from ¢ ‘uy Other com: 2 ‘A good deal ¢ nse 18 sometimes published bout sending °hiidrea to bed with full stomachs, weil enough so long as a babe Is an animal, ad bas not awakened to much wse of the brain: Dat as oon a8 % child Las come to an age of active thought he should bave « chance for light exercise ‘and sport after luis meals; never, however, aliow- o bed excited. Above ali tings to 18 the stormy season so frequently im Just at reti The child preters to sit up, and invartably retives in a storm of passion, fdded to by tho storm of nurse or parent. He Should be calaly and Ormly restrained from all be ha Such outbreaks. ‘There Is a great difference in jidren about retiring; some very active brains grow. sleepy and desire to retire early; others ny active grow Waseful and excited, tee = ‘The Fall of Man. From the Cornhill Magazive, Mercifully for the World, very few women can tn the least understand that side of men’s nature in which the senses predominate over or are perpetu- ally igbtiog with the soul, so that an origi nally noble human being cam sink down to the jevel of Calypso’s swine. I question if even au ordinary wowan—being ® good woman—can realize the state of mind which results ina man's Taking wine wretched mesultiance, OF sinking under the uniawful thralidom of a ra, oh Balléing im Winter. ‘A Promise to the Far. ‘Hotel Soaps and Tewels. American Architect. ‘rom Harper's Besar. The gentlemen whom the Japanese commission- | _It is often somewhat shocking to people of the manage- ors selected as the best architects in Europe, | die age, or past that period, to observe the ‘tment of American hotels, there are still many de- Messrs, Ende and Bockmann, of Beritn, write to the | chalance with which far too many of the young Which, though they may Deutsche Hauzeitung some observations on the | ladies of the present day speak of thelr engage- bad Subject of building in winter which are just now | ments of marriage; that Is, with no ‘among very timely. The experience of the firm dates | hesitation, or reserve, and, as It would appear furnished the ‘back to 1866, when gy Ay commissioned to Shs enever, oh 20 outiener. Age See and the tem- bulld a store.room in rear of a bake shop on | the want of that at rule the principal street in Berlin, ‘There were special | of toward ty seven de. reasons for hurrving the ‘Work. and the proprietor | ft as tf ft were. the lightest of attains experience through toe winter. They told limor he opinion, | feagement for lench, 4 randexvoUs at & hot wasreally ints Siveeay ee aacoetea aaa | tte = pares in the winter would be so Injured by the frost it would have to be taken down in the spring, to | a a ef 4 HH af i ie revent it from fail of itself. He intentiy or en of but entered into free from ‘owever, and the Work wan carried out Wher | halt it, ‘and. frofie, continued ‘ns ing matter; Warm weather came, the architects examined the Die, and broken as’ lightly as a bubbiea made Dullding with some solicitude, expecting to find at | child blows from a pipe. attack the least some portions of the wall so disintegrated | The manner, too, in which these ‘also by freezing, 86 to, require replacing, with fresh | are formed is a source of surprise and shioc eat into the Vinced that taings were not done so in her young | use gives a clean rg one that is days—the total levity and want of sentiment, the | dry, rough and inelastic. ery ae afew even stronger than usual. Since that time, tl young Man's purse and ability to provide | days, dried white patches rise and fall off, the li] Write, they lave never hesitated to build’ with | a fine ménage and equipage having more to do and hostrils chap, and a. feeling otuneadt- stone or brick through the severest winters, using | with the solidarity ‘of the enterprise virtue or | ness and even positive fort results, Worse ho: water and freshly-siaked lime in ae mortar in | personal charm; geblal, madi 4 dancing, ‘a bo a chea) a pe os. very cold weather, and only interrupting the work | And pleasant. teinper being enoug! rogue, Wien even these precautions fail to prevent the | fury arrangement, and. the tem Tancid vegatable ofls and half decom) ‘acid Mortar trom treezlug in the tubs; and they have | eat ‘belng talerably well understood tobe oly | animal fats with impure alkalies, in the shortest as yet never seen any bad effect from the practice, | for the season, jnable, like various other co- | time and the cheapest manner possible. To cover Dey ond the necessity for lacing now and then | partnerships, at the will of either party. ‘up their foulness or poor workmanship, the manu- lttie badly frozen work. according to them, |" But eq. is it a matter of pain and trouble to | facturer colors them with brilliant dyes or very is very easily done. There 1s, fortunately, never | the astonished observer to notice the manner in | dark dyes, and with the rankest essential oils the any dqubt a& to Whether masonry has been injured | which the e ts are broken, letters re- | the market affords, by frost or not. If the mortar pop dg) ‘it be- | turned, all but a tell-tale few; some gifts returned The evils described apply chiefly to the bed-room comes entirely disintegrated, at ti same time | and some retained; a little romance, @ little senti- | and bath-room; those of the public wash-room tng the stones of bricks out of place, #0 that, as | ment, as if Just, for, tne play's sake, a few tears, re far worse. Here a larger cake is em- Messrs. Ende and Bockmann say, after thawing | undet which the laugh comes spark mtiy, | ployed, and almost invariably one whose work- jere Ix nothing left but loose sand between the | and the way is clear for the next it. And | manship is so inferior that with the slighest use It displaced stones, and, in order to go on with the | then the affair is spoken of as coolly es ‘as | becomes pulpy or sticky. In this condition it does chivicis ‘necessary to" remove thie loom blocks, | any event of yesteraay’s dinner oF of last night's | ali theharin mentionedand besides this it may act, rush away the crumbied mortar, down to | balt—such and such a thing’ Na] When this | and frequently does wet, asa vehicle for disease: dwork. This done, building can resumed | youn; son WAS to ADd-80; OF DO, | Virus and disease-germs. ' A person suffering from ge On the Arm substructuré without danger, and the | Wasit then, or when she and young This-and-that | # skin complaint of a blood disease, which manifests mortar which has not been entirely destroyed by | were 40 epris with each other? ‘whole affair | itseit in cu disorders, ulcets or other sores, the frost ts likely to be harder than if laid in sum | of the engagement is a glove that has been drop. | uses the cake, and by the mere mer. They acknowledge iat mortar made with | ped, a ower that has f story that is told. | loosens the scales and pleces of diseased matter Beriin time may behave differently from tiat used |" Now this good middle-aged lady Who 1s ‘Which are retained by the glutinous surface of the in other places; but that their experience in their | on at the repetitions of the little drama is soap. ‘These may or may not contain the virus or own city a with that of others they infer | periaps no ‘more by one portion of it than an- | the germs referred to, If xt person from the fact that building ts now carried on in | Other; the want of reserve is as Dad in her eyes as | who uses that cake runs a serious risk of absorbing Berlin quite as assiduously in winter as in sum- | the want of faith, the want of faith no worse than | the contagion and becoming e sufferer from thé mer; and if srintor-ballt walls were ns defective as | te want of reverence. In Se ene | ae Le seed chk ckeidly ace they were once su to be, the opening of | contract, and her engagem w jore o} je yet are the unwier = every spring would be followed by'a series of eatas- | be binding, according to het. bellet, sittply ass | towel, the saloon towel, and the long. and broad trophies. contract; dnd although she might find it abso- | towels of the wash room. ‘These under any and 'e do not know what sort of lime is used tn Ber- | lutely necessary at last that it should be broken, | all circumstances are a disgrace to the house that ba, but Suppose, from the fact that Messrs. Ende | she would reach that point only after long de- | uses them and an insult to its customera. The Bockmany use it freshly, slaked in cold | lay and hesitancy and reluctance, and never ag | towel removes moisture from the face and hands Weather, tbat it must be tolerably pure, since an | she would tear off a faded corsage bouquet and | by rubbing. The friction does more, however, hydraulic lime, like the lias lime commonly used | ting it Into the gutter driving home from the ball. | than remove moisture alone, It forces off scales, im England, or the New York ground line, would | For a girl wo have broken an engagement of mar- | pieces of dead skin, \ymph from cuts and abrasions hot develop heat enough in slaking tokéep the | mage is in her eyes not at alla trifling thing, but | mucus from thé nostrils, perspirations. from mortar warm. Whether a wall lald in mortar | something that causes the girl vo be looked at | the pores, pus from sores ‘and ulcers, and any- made with such lime ts injured by freezing, 18 | askance, either as a person of unstable mind and | thing liquid that may be excreted from the here, a8 in Germany, still a disputed question. | disioyal faith, or as one Whose character has been | body or may have been thrown upon its surface, ‘That the upper courses of stone are lifted and dis- | found wanting by her lover on further acquaint. | The fibrous and interlaced structure of the towel Laced by a heavy frost, and the mortar under and | ance. In her day, when a young lady broke her | makes ‘a marvelous receptacle and catch-all {OF Between them disintegrates, is cervaiu, and most | engagement, of had it broken for her, she went | these vatied substances, They remain tn fta Inter. srouitects have vad ovcasidn to order 4 foot OF so | into retirenient for a season like & young widow, | stlees untiitt¢ washed and even jong after unless of the top of a winter-built wall to be taken off | and did not brazen it out asif she nad done no | it Is thoroughly bolled and rubbed with strong before resuming work upon it in the spring; but | more than promise to go toa picnic and had then | laundry soap or treated with Javelle water oF Our experience, Which, we suppose, agrees ‘with | thought better of It chloride of lime. It is all very well for the first that of others, is that the jolnts in the remainder | ‘There seems to the quiet tf critical onlooker a | man who applies a towel of the class mentioned to of the wall, if made with ine mortar, or even | singular profanity about the business, and she | his face aud hands; the ‘second man runs a risk With mortar containing a small dose of cement, | feeis this the most In remarking the careless way | and the risk Increases arithinetically with each. rove lu the spring to De tn good condition, with | in which the engagement 18 formed, as if one | user. As nearly one man in fifty suffers from some he exception of an inch or two on the outside, | rushed into the Hoy of Holles, and without re- | contagious or germ disease, and as these hotels Which shows a loose, sandy mass under a tolerably | moving the shoes from one's feet. Better an in-| and saloon towels average 200 Users a day, it consistent crust, and ought to be raked out | finity of limes, she confesses, are all the broken | is clear that. every one towatd the end of {ts tw the hard interior portion, and the wall re- | engagements in the world beforehand, than broken | daily career 1s in all probabilides a source of Pointed. “It might seem as! if the good condt: | marriage aud divoree afterward. But in her code | danger and disease. It 18 better to go with tion of the lower portions of the wall | of morals there should by neither. ‘The very idea | dirty face and solled hands than to use such would be due to its ‘having been defended | of marriage should be approached with as much | apologies for decency. It 1s a thousand times from freezing by the more exposed por- | reverence as an altar, and the observer feels 1t pos- | better for proprietors to supply unilinited small tions; but stone ts so @ conductor of heat | sible that neither youth nor maiden would advance | linen or cotton napkins, whicv,once used,are con- that the temperature of the exterior and interior | so gafly upon the sacred adytum had be or she | signed to the laundry, of the Inexpensive Japanese of an exposed wall could hardiy vary greatly, and | any idea of the holiness of the shrine within. | paper cloths, which, once employed, are thrown we have seen masonry laid with stones so cold | In some countries, se remembers, the be- | away into thé ash barrel. that the mortar froze to them, which appeared in | trothal felt to be nearly ‘as bind- — ne good condition in the spring, with the exception of | ing, as formal, ceremonial, and religious an act Against Abbreviations, Superficial disintegraion of the, mortar. | Not | as i marriage itself, as the inarriage whict, tn one | From the Art Aye knowing how else to account for the phenomenon, | form of religous belief at least, 18 regarded a8 a We have thought it possible that mortar under 4 | sacrament; and tn some parts of our own country | , Oe thing that always surprises foreigners 18 superiueumbent welght sufticlent to preventit | she knows that the affair 1s so modestly con- | that, with our beautiful and original geographical from expanding might not love its consistency by | ducted that an engagement is never spoken of till | names, we have so little taste as to disguise them freezing, and that this Would explain the fact that Preparations are making for the wedding, al-| in abbreviations. I heard @ foreigner once say tue crumbling was confined to the upper portions, | though this may be going as much too far on’ the | that ne had. brother living tn St. Paul, “Minn.” And the outside of the Joints, where the resistance | other side. And While this is beyond the cen. | that be “Minn.” and nee Minnesota: withroy {ovrxpansion fs slight." It 18 true that if lime mor. | sor’ strictest idea, she Would yet have a litue of | Abd, Be sald “Minn.” and, not Minnesota, with evl tar expanded tn treezing with the force that clay | the church-going feeling ubout the maiden’s heart | $n4 vulgar abbreviation of a musieal and err Or wet gravel does, the welght of 1 or 2 feet of | in accepting her lover, and she would have the | tq Manta Amurns is ite oe EC stone would not keep it in place, Dut there is some | affair taken so seriously that no lover would be feist; a eon cur Rianne pol pea Teason for Sup] ing that its expansion 1% com-| received as such just for the convenience of the ‘Mi, Mo., M., Mon., and Minn, 1s ch a weal aratively feeble. | Although tHe climate of Berlin, | geason’s pleasure and attendance, just to lift the | ever to our esthetic sense, and that By aren toons in to winter temperature, is much lké | reproach froi vanity, or because So-and-so had a | Cur‘pupite jourmals our lovely colorndc, centorgian rs It ls protected by its latitude; nearly $00 | lover, but received only when he had come to stay | CunPervicut Montana, lowe Kone: aed Wie miles north of New York, from one of use greatest | and where he was 80 Worthy that the intention as Col. ‘Cal, Conn., Ta., 10, and Wy. ‘shows that Tisks to which our ae structures = ex- | was to keep him. we have no. national ‘Sense of poeiry ‘and music. pe a AGS ap Ly NR English people shortened thelr county names, but he same day. With us, even in January, the sun Women and Panics, tanir county names are taine prose compared with Oo ee on eee, an? EAT | rom the Boston Transcript. the breezy picturesqueness of our State and up the day before with coid bricks, and ‘The disaster to the steamer Scholten in the Eng- | Territory names, Beside, the English abbre- frozen in a few minutes afterward; and the | lish channel is said to have been made moredread- | Yation ts usually in the mere suppres. ee eee eae ae aoe eau | ful by the wild shrieks ofthe women. No doubt | Their counties. ‘The French afe never too much in tiic'to bring the wall back tothe vertical, sad Te | ‘L® FEPOrt 1 accurate. The shrieks of women are, | haste to treat. thelr geographical hatues with Te- Daeg se ta take it’ ull’ dura ahd start | Perhaps, to be expected on occasions of peril and | spect, although the majority of. these hames are afresh In order to continue work on the building. | disaster where they are present in considerable rr een ‘ae amarante Pr eee te cere en te tae cyte, a, | numbers. And yet the Listener has an impression, | Write ‘Meurtheet-Moselle, or Seine-Inferieure, or Sonry laid in cement, which 1s far more periously | gained upon three or four occasions of public ats. | Pyrenees-Orient ‘Dut’ what Frenchman would aaers Dalle tar wintee IC tae Wink peccnution reheue | aster, where he has been present, that rather the | gate his letter trom M.-et-M., S-lBL, OF P.-O.t It Falls built tn winter it tsa wise Precaution to heat | most'strenuous demonstrations of terror at such | would cake muon of the tinkle nnd Will, tie sweet tar concreters before using them, "Warmer in this | "mes are made by men: andhe has had this im- | jute notes and echoes of pipe aud tabor, from Out nay will Setain the ‘honk hat h to en- | Pression confirmed by the observations of a gentle. | our memories of Europe, if it was thus American- Tule ae crnome to wet before the “frost wou Girent | Man Who has been the master of a steamer, and | jzed. Au Abonyrous letter in Europe was once ble, Thue cement tO set perore the frost can affect | who, on several occasions, has been present during | traced to an American because. the word Verusone Cee ee ee ea et el omar? | Panics on board vessels, who assures him that on | was writen Vt, as none. but one to the common: Stood. “Ten years oF so ago so excellent. ant uu. | #1! Mose occasions the women were easily quieted | piace manner born would have written ft.” Ou the thority as Trautwine asserted that cement mortar | #,,80m8, cool-headed man would tala to | Other hand a letter was once returned tolis writer, was not Injured by freezing. Dut this awsertion has | ‘em. “It the men could be kept Sool” this | who had just returned from a long residence abroad, Rrentyp hen ma gp teeny Pomachinge beg pope le 9 gentleman vars “the women could be. | by the postmaster of a remote Western hamalet, In the later editions of his hand-book. The new he morse, time I ever had, on, such _ an | because he could not make out its destination. It practice of adding salt to mortar to’ prevent it | Qccasion, was with a clergyman from Maine, a ‘Was directed in full, Newburyport, Massachusetts, during 4 panic on a steamer once when we nad | « ” from injury by frowt bids. fatrto, Become Of great | Struck another vont, Dut austalued scarcely aay | tse Lekten aa elated ocaater, When portance, further experime: mi dainage, 1 ished about shouting, ‘The wrath of the | very plain, and I thought praps "twas soine furrin needed. Tord is Upon Way OF course he scared the rest of | mistake o” yourrn!™ ‘this fy an actual tact, iuered ‘omen, into frenzy. How to Lie when Asleep. it him one side and cowed hin inte quietaeen, —— ee From the Lancet. ut Tam afraid Thad to use a little profanity to George aud Laura, It would seem on the first blush of the matter | doit. When Thad yot him out of the way 1t was | prom the Chicage Tribune ‘that the posture for—that ts, to favor—sleep must | C487 enough to calm the rest of the — On another occasion of panic, when the a | ° Laura,” exclaimed the enamored youth, hastily De generally the same as that voluntarily oF in- | gers were buckling On life-preservers, I heard eres | bringing the corner of his frescoed silk handker- gs v9 P Ts, stinctively assumed during sleep; but a little con- | of distress from ‘a woman. I went to her and | chief to view above the edge of his breast pocket sideration will make it apparent that this 18 not | found that her troubles arose from the difficulty | and speaking in the low, impassioned accenes of & correct. It may be granted that, supposing aper. | Sie pad 18 fastening lie-proverver on her male | ton.dollar-a-week tragedian out of a job pleading son to be sleeping lightly and uncomfortably, the | not know how to°fasten it at. his back, and | With a stony-bearted conductor for alitt of a few posture will be changed half-consciously to one of | was screaming for fear he might drown in| miles on bis weary way across the counts comfort. It would be more correct to say that 1t | consequence. She Lier me to show her how to ‘Laura, the time has at length come when I may 1s changed in the endeavor to avoid distress or dis- | fasten it. I said, ‘I will,’ and took tue life-preserver | freely tell you of the deathiess devotion with comfort; Dut even the faet that sleep ts quieter tn | from around thé man's body and buckled it around | Which you have inspired me, and can feel free to the new position will not suffice to prove that this | hera.~ The Listener recalls a certain crazy theatri- | #8 you to heed the voice of your own heart if 1s a better one, because the sleep may meanwhile | cal panic where he was present once, and where | !t bids you listen kindly to my plea. For three have become deeper. It 1s, on the whole, tmpossi- | he had no difficulty in. persuading all the ladies in | 1g Years and some months, Laura, I have le to ascertain, either by experience OF observa. | the vicinity to Keep their seats.” Some male ac. | carried tts burden ih my Rear without daring ‘tion, whieh ts the posture mostyconducive to sleep, | quaintancés on the same occasion distinguished | tO hint to rou in words of the passion whict and ‘attempts to lay down rules for the guidance of | themselves by Jumping clear over the Of the | You must have seen by my actions was consuin- bad sleepers are always arbitrary, generally em- | orchestra upon the stage and making a frenzied | Ng me. | Not until my pi in life were sum- pirical, and rarely of any practical value, exit, He would not infer from those experiences | Cently flattering to warrant me fn presuming upon Those who think “anemia of the cerebrum” {s | that women are necessarily braver than men, | thé kindness with which you have ever treated me the cause of sieep, aud those who think that, | Their tendency, on the contrary, ts to depend upon | 0 far as to ask a higher and more sacred puss though not tae cause, a diminution in the quantity | men in such an emergency. But where the male | YOUr esteem than that of a mere friend could I of blood In the Vessels of the encephalon ts a neces- | coward bellows and runs the thoroughly fright | honorably disclose my sentiments. I have now sary coucomftant of sleep, prefer and recommend | ened woman generally ts Or ‘aeeabies ‘and | Concluded business arrangements, Laura, by which tat the head should be ‘higher than the feet; | moans. my future 18 $0 far assured that the grim shadow al those who adopt the opposite view and ee ——a Ceotcenetwhicht now aanane Source noe anes, assi¥e congestion causes of promotes somnolen share Wouidhave the eet frised and the head lowered’ | om tne gt. eee ker, marriages. me, While I shall not possess wealth, 1 shall have ‘The confounding of stupor with sleep may and ef wrocler ime @ sufficiency for the wants of @ modest household. probably has something to-do with these aiffer: | All Quaker marriages being regarded asa re-| While it may Dot be In iny power to array yoo te soe of opinion, Meanwhile acommnoa-senge view | Wigious ceremony—indeed, courtship, ‘betrothal, | diamonds and seakin sucques Gf tue subject, would conciude that, a8 there isevi- | permission, and final marriage itself, belng ro- | ,."ceOrge,” Said the fair girl, a8 a shadow of snx- gently some change 1p tue blood ‘state when the | garded wholly as @ mattor of religious progression | Cus Restancy Mllted across ler eloquent {ace and face the body fi ‘such position that, the fow ot | Ue very grave and sacred consummation ot | eyes wilich ‘abe ‘bent pda the aghated. saute ood through, the vesse:s of the ead and neck ‘wedded life—whether they occur in the meeting- Seater tee one ta ara, Sor the next etx may be especially easy ar ree. way ure | hous t Aone home—t eddii . this is to aliow the head to lie in a posture and on | ably be aolemuisea. at =aeetiig td. mse pare months, with the certain prospect of an increase a level that cannot offer any obstacles to the free | take of ail the “meetings” silence ‘and sagred | at the end of— Tetura of blood through the veins of the neck, and | character. ‘The regular monthly “meeting” pre- | _ “George,” and the voice of the brave, noble girl, does not vend to mhake the ulood flow specially In | ceding the marriage appoints two friends of each | 8S it vibrated through the sensitive fibers of thé any particular direction, but leaves nature at b- | sex to have its general oversight. Headed by one man’s whole being seemed to come from the erty to act a3 she will, bridesmaid and groomsmen, the prim and sombre | inmost recesses of a far-reaching. echoless cavern, is bece el Soe ree pester aeS | ee ae SOUNDING, SURVEYING axe warring TP oof Lixe | Prim chairs in which they are seated. At one side ‘Tired of her Lonely Lite. Gee are gathered the parents and venerable grand. | A ROMANCE CONNECTED WITH A RECENT SUICIDE AT dee Gea gn. | Parents, and at the other a venerahle group of MIAGARA. At a meetinj ad lety of Telegraph olden folk and “friends in the misery,” ‘Niagara Falls Dispatch to the N. ¥. Sun, Dea 4. gineers and Electricians 10 Loudon, recently, Mr. | But all the throng of silent Quakers is stand-| ~The dead body of & woman was found a fort- Haward Stallibrass read a paper on deep-sea | ing, save the te, “Then night ago at the edge ot a precipice near the Falls sounding in connection with submarine telegraphy. silence such a8 may only be known among ‘Mr. Stalltbrass said the work of surveying with a view to ascertaining the configuration of the ocean bed previous to laying a submarine cable ‘Was of vital importance. Between Cadiz and Teue- riffe alone, « distance about 700 mil o73 soundings were taken on one expedition, resulting: bey which ing, with Divine as- | has until now proved unavailing, and the sulciae in the very of two banks, (wo coral patches, and four other shoal spots. Some of the inclines : Cattarag us County that the victim was undoubt- Sieceeere toe CP Eg ye le for thelr steep declaration, ness. On the east side of onc of these the bottom “husband” for “wite”— | maiden lady, late of Hinsdale, in this county, fell precipitously for 490 feet. and on a sounding ive | Where she lived alone for the past fifteen years of taken by the Dac toy? her survey of the Seine | period of silence, ‘more. bank @ preetpice of 1,800 feet was found. A map ‘pon this is a certificate of marriage | _ Miss Leavenworth was the daughter of Dr. of the mouth of the Congo showed a most remark. ; | Leavenworth, who was well known in Steamburgh able submarine gully, the contour lines of which placed the co and vicinity {ours ago. In her younger days ‘Were drawn from 202° soundings, many of these } ture of nearly every friend at the “meeting.” This | Sue was be married aoe paving Ween taken at intervals of lexs than 2 mate, | 18 fae entire, ceremony, a Sune Hex Denenk oy Mey Ie ea ve mout this remarkabie river a deptl and cong! eT proceed ir | Dunki Lins ous of *f ech ‘cximence’ at her no less than 1,452 feet was found, the Thames ina ever, and thenceforth life had few similar locality giving oni; soees 40 feet. The unfortunate woman, whose uly was distinctly traced 100 miles out at sea, Scott's Corners home was ag solitary as can it seemed almost incredible that probably imagined. She possessed considerable wealth, oue-haif of the cables now lying at the bottom of ‘the assessors from year to year assessed the ovean, amounting t ty sonal property. She did not obj two Several millions sterfing, had been placed on their | p EBS, Queem and the Crowm Prince, | tar altuough it was annually increased, Mi f BE E of us Women cad hardly compcehend them. We maay, UbdeT me extraordinary seli-delusion, fall ia love With « Oud man and cling vo him frow duty or tenderness long after love has but we seldom plunge as «man does, open-eyed, into the pets spread by a bad woman, whom he knows to be a bad Woman, and yet cannot help himself. The story of Samson and Delilah, repeated age after age men, is not often told of us women. S6e is 'tle Cominon ‘ta lesser forms of folly oF guilt, If We sia it ts generally through self-decep- fiom: but men do it with their eyes open. I re- member once at a dinner = my host Dlteowsiy lamenting over hts gout, because of Yhiea Lisdoctor bad prohibited wine. Imuediately Afterward 1 saW ita toss off a buuaper of cham “Why do you do that?” I asked. ‘be- Pye heat “because I can't help it.” He his death his for- ree benny ene From the Londou World, Peoble believed that tne of her old-time Simone totally, ignorant Of the “Socom on ¥ which ‘The queen has been profoundly depressed by | lover was the hidden source’) ‘ber affluence. she the cabies were destined to lie. tne Snteversiie Sows fisen Gan Heme, Wateh 19 | Sold, Pee Oren ge, See Bagiee eo © aT: ‘most afflicting to her both on public and om | small, iron-bound room into which prying wert utes Dente wee et Week. private grounda The crown prince and crown | were’ never allowed to “This Bho used as or patch Kanete City Tinea Princess were firmly resolved that their reign ESleoping’ apartment, ant she always locked and suites fees fom oe promorrhgy loneiy ane ss bordered hd = “dg Rand satchel at her side ay and fom aod never ‘the road recently by @ masked man, who ordered Frederiex the Great, and Sin" tne habtvasity carbon nett I pe i pep nging er peeree to jeave the stage ae eget of kine her’ pocket. Znere was no living being, ae far Jamilton was on his way to | divine righ as that enjoyed her confidence or to whom Paris Uo vestify in & case against J. H. Fort, and be | while In the very prime ot life, this woman py ig {rom the conch, and in to doing managed | faleata eventfel Conagh ant ane eee ey to draw his revolver, which he leveled full in the | wine Os to a n went ar i Sts ate moar Str tt € | Say ee BS RO Ge shoot him on the spot. ‘Tne man obeyed, apd tt | fembine wi Drioed everybody terse bank ioe a was them found that it was Fort His ‘Weapons were taken from him, and under close uard he was taken to Paris and placed in jail, not A Preference for German. od Customer (to barber)—“Do you speak more than ‘abe left, one language?” = Barber—“Yes, I speak English and Sherman.” a aomen Well, I wish you would talk to me Money Vervus Merit. Dakota church AUCTION _SALBS._ AUCTION SALES. ‘Fills EVENING. ov ALTER B, WILLIAMS & 00, Avctionser, OVER Bea nora eerearen Ww SAE Ae bine _ PARE BETW ASD Last” hi XD" M R iv ATPRACTIVE AUCTION SALE! CON By order of the Teunton Silver-Piate Company, et our Malesroom, Corner 10th and D treats, tacing — | OF ‘Pennsylvania Avenue North west, COMMENCING MONDAY, DECEMBER FIFTH, AT RLEVEN O'CLOCK A.M, RESUMING AT HALF-PAST TWO AND HAL¥-PAST 7) SEVEN P. M. DAILY, UNTIL r ENTY. » | Aterina, ‘Dae-third of the purchase money ta ENTIRE STOCK 18 DIs- BAF OF DECEMB AF FOUR OCLO-K | agt'the balance in two egual installments at sit POSED OF. action ail of orietsal Tote eotht (8), ie 1. tek (10), | sresreeontio with teres ol precip or ‘numbered “ LZ; " Rich, Elegant, and Unique raanai Tear ahy aot me mamsbared ar Pi ge Fe ELECTRO-PLATED SILVERWARE, 98> ecw nine (30) Forty a0) for -ue sa Shied ath t= Seve Save the properer eae ry FRENCH MANTEL CLOCKS. | (37), forty-eight 1am forty eine nay TOMAR. WHOS Trasten Si), Atty: two (5: IMPORTED ARTISTIC PAINTED BRONZES om 7 save (35) 9 ix (ataiycecree 25), 0p: | Wy ALTER B WILLIAMS & OO. Auctioneer. STATURTTES TABLE MANTEL, AND CLOOK | (hney siaivision iy uinbmeed srven uve! TRUSTEES OF VALUASLE SUBURBAR ie ee tea in the District of Caluuntia and Wil be naldis Se | My wictoo of aces io ran, bearing date , CHINA, AXD GLASS BOWLS AND VASES, | "Jer named. ody eo are: One. | #267! day of November. 1875. reorla Liber bia folic "Sit In new colors, Gobelin Blue, Old Red, Torquoise, and | third of the purchase money in cash: one-third in ove | trict of Columbia 1 or Cameo; xingular and beautifully painted with rich Sit tert om ne vere pay Skat | gfe presaiees Nis aN ine SOU} Geuigns, aud embossed with gold. See faspursce, Pine payments | OULScR EM. the follgriie: dese : re a FRUIT AND BERRY BOWLS, a 830 wil be required on each pioor or bar: Ser eS ra. Absolutely Pure. rom the Ravenswood Pottery, mounted in River. | Suseirahitie Sasaens ime harenet ell aes | asic of lace 138 sep Taek ead the duy of ante the, iF will be resold at the risk LIFE-LIKE TERRA COTTA BUSTS. Sndcort of the defaulting purchaser. Ail convey: | [mG M4, recorded im the ofall ancing and at ¥ i Ridart tren atte Amat of a; | pan onda aus Deven Frneh Det Mer Bon “PUMA A RL wie ali of anes, Saco Ta copgeueee Jars, Lampe, Albums, &c., Bc. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00.-Aucts. Gb-ba5 a furchangyapapreviows mae es ESEREETEC SPREE iF |souvmmn core axpaacenminsarte sor |‘Quiouas powuiwa ancien (at as ae A fine line of Toilet Goods in Celluloid, Brush, Glass | Si axceny SALE OF ¥, ve Gaas Tntereet ‘cent Per and Comb, with Manicure Sets, FRASER oN TBE ast tbe UF = ‘ce peireg os Ht 90 ooo ‘Together with a large assortment of the celebrated EET ieee ‘ie aE Seobite Sf parchacers cot sere "aot goalie i S388 88 Rogers’ Table Cutlery and English Bteel Shears, kc. at a THWEST. Fig anal cont of he Sta Sqm iy Re Op op Ladies aro respectfully and expecially invited, Chairs | .,B¥ Tittus of & decree of, the Supreme Court of —— ___ Provided for their comfort. 1su7. in the cause of Be of aL ye, Bana PPRCANBON BROS, Anectionsers, 4 o. 4 ouaLEExes. WALTER B, WILLIAMS & 00., ‘Trane ill eal a Paral Corner Oth and D streeta, atdaw Auctioneers, Saag st Foul OCLOCK + Ml She aoe Sa peal cntate, situated in the city of W PEREMPTORY AUCTION REMINGTON STANDARD TYPEWRITER. nige (Wim scuare | two “hupdred | and, or (JP HOMAS DOWLING, Anctioncer. ly on cor — ‘CNBURPASSED —_— the ant ibe of 1300 strech ao ‘at fhe wortitweat cor- = CULEROTIEN OF 68D Southwest corner 11th st. and Pennsylvania ave. y De ‘Uenoe “east cue EASTERN CARPETS, Wo claim for onr machine the following points of Rabid G00 er ace ea tests thence muperiority: “EASE OP MANIPULATION,” DURA- DEAD-LETTER OFFICE SALE. ardiy Vwenty (20) feet along eard eg ibe of 51m ao, ; St beginning, contaibing two thou: BILITY, and SPEED—the cosential qualiies in 6 icetearas ct | Bbasiaee eo ero mat rf ad aro PORTIERES, Its ease of manipulation is unquestioned. To tést | ARTICLES ACCUMULATED IN THE DRAD-LET- | _,Terme of sale as proscribed by the decree: One ———— ite durability requires many years of actual use. But TER OFFICE {ro years, in equal payments, — ita SUPERIOR SPEED can be demonstrated in afew the purchaser must ve EMBROIDERIES AND SILKS. a a orip wold seat — . The catalogue tncinies over 80 vecy Langs Squass WE CHALLENGE ALL OTHER WRITING MA- order of the Postmaster-General. pepe FL a SE Carpets of various colors and representing bate oe By in required at time of sale. If the terms of sale are oegree" cess pot conmpiied with within ten days the Trustee Feserveg the rug-producing districts of the far East iN 5 cost the right to resell the property at the: 75 Angore Kis Kilim and Je Jim Portieres of besuti- THE UMPIRE TO BE SELECTED BY OUR COM- intendent Dead-Letter Ofice. | the defaulting pursbageg: ful colors indifferent lengths and widths Many are PETITORS. eee GEURGEE mamtox, ‘Comet ee 5 mann Rea 48-4kas Se Eeaaine Pet aw. | the longand narrow Mosque and Bair Bali DEPOSIT. Fach competitor to deposit with the um- — . aula baa eal Rugs, some being of very rare shape. Counciasrars pire a certified check, payable to his order, for $1,000. ., WLING, Auctioneer. \dom enjoy the opportunity of inspecting so many ‘The sale will commence on MONDAY, DECEMBER | "J seas ng mj ~4 COMPETING MACHINES to write capitals and | TWELFTH, 1887, and will be continued daily at TEN | CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE rmprovep | £ ‘small letters, A. M. and SEVEN P. M. until the whole is disposed of. TWEEN” FOUR-SeD- Ana “ASD Fists | Kossack, Karbaeh, Tebris, Khorasan, Mecos and TIME. Before March Ist, 1888. The test totake | TERMS—Cash on delivery. a6-5t STREETS WEST, WASHINGTON, D.C. (Camel's Hair Rugs of overy sise and coler, Modern ana Svan month after the first sccept- | FYHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. 5 District of Columbia, holding ‘& special varia in ‘The choice Needle-work is 2 great feature of the sale VALUABLE. IMPROVED PROPERTY. SITUATED | DYlna+ Has Gaunelneald Gouce whestia: oe Bulgarian Doylies, Turkish Teble Covers and Mantel Virtue of « ee eee Antique in numberiens variety. PLACE. NEW YORK CITY, IN SOME CONVEN- | ‘“ON" FIRST OR N STREET IN GEORGETOWN, tr in Somplainant soil Frances be Bhatia: | Lambrequina, (on satin and linen). TEXT HALL TO BE SELECTED DY OUR CoN-| DISTRICT OF COLVMIIA, BEING HOUSE | aud cthere ay delcudanta’ the sane belay couse ansey | Perwian Plato abd ed Spread PETITORS AND TO BE PAID FOR BY OUR-| Nov,00, ASD Bis? WITH THE Lots RUN | Congo Rs of the Tauity Dockets of Elegant Tidies and many Rare end Antique Bm- <i ul i SELVES, PS BM Fillscll ac pubule auction, ow WEDNESDAY. THE | prsgeren, 2 suas troy ofthe ooreme Courts | HFOEKUCEREE Won Pestettee iS | he Fck yollow Dumcen Mb wb he ee NUMBER OF OPERATORS. Each ing ‘Dida ‘described tion chine to be represented by three operators, with an in- | Lijuity" punwed in w cause in winich Mary ©. SinituMled | sotageatets, pidder, the, following descr: Sa strument foreach. The agcregate time of each team | and oticrs sre compisiuauts, apd. Hesslegrave and | Columbia, amd dearribed ee follows How interesting is the exhftition of the oki, old to be considered in making the award, Others are deiendsuts, No. 10,739 equity, the under- | bered sixteen (16) aud fourteen (14), 1n equare num | Flint-Lock Pistols and Guns of the ancient world, : Teint calor, “at. Fubit, "osie | bred Suaree cae es eee nena MATTER TO BE WRITTEN. The Declaration of : THIRD) DAY RUE | the part of suid lot numbe; c at HALF-PAST THREE L street at tl weet corm teen Independence. ‘This may be committed to memory, | UUCLOCK P. She in “itult Tof the premises, | Clevsureientee Momuweet comer of said lot exten, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY, or written from dictation. 1f dictated, each operator | all tuatpart of lot pum 45, in Beatty and Hawk- | L street twenty-five (25) feet; thence south eighty- ‘may select his or her own reader. ius’ addition to Georgetown, D.C. Beginning on the | four (sd) fest eleven (11) inchen to the extreine rear south side of Ist sirect at the northwest comer of said | line of luts thence west two Co techs theuce nore, pecs Ict'aud running south one handred feet to a ten foot | t s “tnence west twenty -dhree 23) fect, TRIALS, Hach operstor to have the privilege of | TLOuLny thetice oust 39 feet if. inchey wwence north | ence north to dhe geist of artning: sad ‘hapta: three trials, gue undren fort te tat street, then weet 23 foot nd | tine for the part, ict numbered fourteen (14) at 5 iuches to the beginning, xy DEDUCTIONS FOR ERRORS. A deduction of one | fous "Aion all that pert of lot, sumbered 78, in the apaiatia toe Fr toce north tases Use souteonnt acene second for every omitted. misspelled, or misplaced | sauic addition. besinuing ‘on “the ‘olith aide of First | Of aid fot, and running thence ‘north with the ue of ord A deduction of ‘oue-Atth second fur every | Sweat the sndot 2s fol taster drm the north; | suit’ trenty-e (S01 fcr. tnee” wont wit tae st corner of lot uainbered 73, and TuDLing east sald roo = omitted panctustion mark or capital letter. $HUs Fine aroet 25 eet, then sovth and parallel with | eunteriy tn straight ine to ie tartng Th sa DISPOSAL OF PROCEEDS. $500 to be equally | Stor fort: then north 100 feet to the place of be; | Gro aez,.a.improved by two substantial ea divided amongst the operators of the winning team. | ginning, with the two-story brick house, ‘Lerma of sale, as prescribed by the decree: The balance tobe donated to the GRANT MONU- Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase-me in | third of the purchase money in cash, and the MENT FUND. casi; balance in obe and two years, with interest from | in three equal justalimenth, im oe, two and thaws the day of sale, or the rohaser nay pay all cash: & | years, respectively, after date, with tereet payabie deed wiven, aud deed of trust taken to secure deferred | semi-annually from the: of sale: said payments to — Payments.” All conveyauciag at the expense of the | Bepecured by the uote of ths secured bys Rutchaser: A deposit, of $50 required on each ‘ale. | Lien upon the premises god to tne aatnfarton ‘of the wuctioneer Susiee, or allcnah. 9 of the ; WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, B, SACKON Truntow Seboatt of $100 will be mecninod oe tine ote aft _az-ak 0 Bridge or M) street. | Conve ns cost. if the 330 Brosdway, New York. JUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. —__—_| fall w'cuumply wilh the ‘erm “ot sale oid "KUSTEES' SALE OF SIXTEEN BUILDING Lots | tsell the property at Fish and cost of defaulting pur- WASHINGTON OFFICE: NEAR TERMINUS OF COLUMBIA RAILROAD. chaser. WM. OHNO! Bee Te orig Sutter aoe ot the as €0-dte__Fendall Building, Cor. Asana’ sts Le Droit Building, Liter No,1g59,tolio 73 at weg. Obe of the oF. = Foauest ‘of the party secured. thereby. failure. ba HANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPRO' ruest 2 bf! ee ee Eecuaonie in the paerait conic ot #1100 end EWLEN E AND For ee ad MONDAL, DECEMBER TWELYTHL AD ise?, at | THE CITY OF WASHINGTON Dee. FOUR O'CLOC! M., the following-described teal ‘virtue of a decree of the of, Suine, situate ia wie County of Washington. Distrctof | ae blac of SSGETAS ated op toe Sait : 4 certain Eanes Favor Taste Boren Innd'and premises known and distinguished an eing | Of,Decembsr, 4.0. 1886.in Eauity Cease Xo..0 Lots numbered twenty (20), twenty-one (21), twenty- | Te riLeall st Public auction, in frout of th < Eztablished in 1830. ), twenty-three (23), twenty-four (24), twenty- | Jugs at FOU O'CLOCK P Me the - ), twenty-six (26), twenty-seven (27), twenty- | Ss of land in square. uml ‘four bi GEO. M. OYSTER & CO. i ht Gah, erent pine G50) thlrty (90, uhicty-one | Setycaix cabOy is the city cf W og <n three (88, thirty-four | 87 Onur Specialties in Fancy Print Butter: #4). and thirty-hve (So), of W.-H. Clavett's aub- | CUUUDIB: | a eo rot mumbered ton (10), fm- THE “DARINGTON,” vision of block numbered twonty-olght (28) of Job | proved by a four-story Brick iisowa 2s fe THE “SHARPLESS,” “Cow” brand, way Company subdivision of a pert of © tract of land, | piSyim surest, and oue-story beck ‘building, with THE “SHARPLES,” Wheat Sheaf, galied “Louy Meadows,” recorded respectively in book, |" Second, The south haif of lot numbered eleven (11), THE “YOUR-LEAF CLOVER.” patented, | Counts So. pao 26, October 12, 885, and Book. | suprowod by five-story Brick he THE “THREE-LEAF" CLOVER | gurvayore records for’ said District ot Columbia t- ee Sand8 lb, bores of Fancy Table Creamery Butter | Figs, privilewes, aud appurtenances, to the saine be: | 4, 1nif4. Partof lot numbered eis (@), berinning for preted specially forfamily tae, Topic or in aay wise appertaining. - $80) foot altey and if thenoe ‘east about thirty: Fall Cream ‘Cheese. ‘Fresh Eggs from near ot rect tors prior deed of trust | (30) ‘Dy counties recelved daily. for $5,000, dated March 22. 1887, ‘with interest at @ | £Y@ (30) feet eleven (11) inches, thence south about : four (44) feet to a ten (10) foot alley, Office: MARBLE BUILDING, Pa. ave. and 9th st. n.w. | POL Cent Por munum. be able, seint annually (é stout thirty: five (35) fect eleven (41) inchen and y papebie 33; | thence to the beginuing. impro ‘2 Brick Stable, Retail Departments—Nos, 175, 176, 176 Bat. winy, | 1888: oue vote of 82,500, payable’ March 22, 1889, | “Hence to the beginning, improv LN Tih see § 3 ia bie semi-annually. pent cor: 400 AO a0, a ne Mee | WHET Para AY aang anourea oy | POfeoes Sone avotmatn te Gusotne probe Park Market, cor. 12th st. and Massachusetts ave, fis trust and expenses of sale and taxes cash: balance | fourth (i) cash: ‘Wholesale Department, 900 and 902 Paave. nw. | £3 be accured by deed of trust, or all cash. at option of | (3) Zeerywith, interest fron ‘Where we receive daily large slupments of Purchaser. Terms to, be complied within ten days | Chaser or purchasers.” Upou con ELGIN, NEW YORK, AND PENNA. CREAMERY, | Chaser. aftor ave d patie otice of such Tosale in | HAvment of ail purchase, money the NEW YORK, PENNA. AND WESTERN DAIRY | Sytine ade al purchaser cost A dgponitot S200 | wens of, ale are not cou BUITER wUineofaule’ MICHEAL. Warts ‘Trustees will re-sell NEW YORK STATE CHEESE. ~20-dids “GEORGE ® REPETTLS Trustees. | Pies ng of 4100 tn Che third pareel of ground FRESH COUNTRY EGGS. wa ‘B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. req at, eS ‘Telephone Cali,} Main Office, 273-3, EES' OF FASHIONABLE AND 8U- BEDDING, ‘TC, AT AUCTION. 7 Berit y if f trust dated 1 AD — Do Nor War ope tevaat ttm Oe Wt oR | aa Bt ‘one of the land Peco! c chilly bias! en ae : Ge “ ured thereby, | , 8%” THE ABOVE 1g POSTPONED BY OR- ‘Until the esta of Winter have the ea A ublic suc: | 4enof the Trustees un THC AY, DECEMBER | _ Beware of imitations of the Name and Brand, andve Son, remises, No. G10 F arn hour NOW IS THE TIME Tensbay Bacetnen Ht beN tA reve d pee ‘DUNGARSON Vins Auctioneers _ | Survand oe to it that ether eacks or Dumela 00d commencing at TEN O'CLOCK A. M., the gcods, chat™ DOWLING, auchoness ‘To buy your warmer Clothing, Come and see our un- | fein. and persanal property, exabracéd in said. irae — eq of Banied in pary Mastfcent Chamber initely SALE OF VERY VALUABLE PSE eS, Pink | TRYRTEES SALE OF VERY TALCALE Un. ‘WINTER SUITS. Glass cxtra size; Heavily-carved and very expensive | 130 Warr" OR THE CAPITOR Pale anaheve the: e OVEROOATS FOR BUSINESS OR DRESS. | Heavily carved” singh Chamber Baits, Ei:| TEBE VOTs FHONTING TWENTY-ONE AND Also, to Ms ‘and iu CK; Steers Cer deniray the re bei ON OF TWO ‘TWO GOLD MEDAL FULL LINE OF WARM UNDERWEAR AND BOYS’ | gult the, mont perfect workmanthip: hack, CLOTHING. ING ON E hofany, Parlor, Furniture, upbolsefed “in aie | EEE D's SUBDIVISION OM SGUSRE GES | attached, Sone genuine without thetwo gold madaia, Ts ‘wood Stock in large and varied. The prices suit every- | robes, Library inl room CE MBER body. Competition takes « back seat, and every well- | [sire, handsome Rasy Ch i Ey tof pion oo dressed man and boy in Washington wears our goods. | Wainut. Tables, and Mahogany dated 1886, and duly reconted Mt. GALT & 9, We sell none but Reliable, Trusty, Serviceable Goods. | Tables, ee ; Ash Cham! Be x et seq, We: eel) Woguarantes tet the Quality, Style, and His cannot | Plige Sues scod Weshetandnof tus sty vest amie, | Wt ‘District of Columbia, to wit: Ail ot ae ‘Wholessle Flour and Grain Dede, ‘be beaten at the price, ‘twelve very best Hair. Lace Cortana tus | ninetecs (i frenty, 0) twenty-one ci twenty-two © Feather ‘and Bolsters, Gpreeda; Deo: | ap tree Gi), tty-two (8) 'AKE OUR WORD Orated ‘Toilet Ware, Book sod’ ree Ge), ithe eaahinetsn. and Soorme about this and give us a trial. Beet quality, border to z iret Gred and thirty-three (O30) Alsoe all thal paren tes Bini Gare a ES Cia) 1k sald oat | OAH WALKER & 00, Shibe sz “with other articles men- tovwit: Besinning at the Boned in schedule To wessatees £5 mak: | ‘orncr of eall lot ut Fuauing thente stat oa 026 625 Peunaylvanis avenue efive (5) thence north and at Sve must say that thie aaleas will be om. (2 uid B street” tothe: rent line’ of ot braces some ofthe rarest and "mont costly tence Went Ave foot and theues south to A. Bg Warne, risen ana oon aanese | BOI Refs fe Sey eet white meena! ma CGS" cad tr foaed tr ay male GEO. BYNEAL, Jn, Treasurer. Wparticula-iy romarsablo, for uniqueness of ‘contained within to-wit: DANIEL RAMEY, Seoretary. | excellence of workmanship, apd dur i, eae a ‘at the southwest sient ean ue Sh THE LENG PUMP ‘those furniture of ‘manufec- to ereenth WasHiROTON U.S, 00» | rare cau gratify” their tastes by giving thie sale their E i Sole Manufacturers of ‘a Fire-Engine | sttention. % b Wanch siren of welse BS fea Pte % cas WEA ‘Trunteot omatatete ‘Also, sole manufacturers of ‘hiorreils jucket Force- for cuiprsauine,incptznt acye in beanex | (20 W. STICENEY, Avctioneer, 096 ¥ ot ‘ so es ae hae os | TER cus I Site Pe yeaa tof all conveyancing thqsand shares of, the capital stock of this company singt Steen souTuM Yo Watre Cates Biserct of Corumbis, the Feat Fol ?.