Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1888, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C.. SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1888-DOUBLE SHEET. HOME MATTERS, j A SYMPHONY OF COLOR. Tw GREAT CITIES PARALYZED. NOTES OF WARNING AND ADTICE TO BoUsRWIvRs—| Hew the Guest Chamber was Fur-| How New York and Breekiyn Were FITTER THINGS WELL WORTH REMEMBERUNG—nOW | ) REAP WELL AND COMPORT!8L?—A XUMBER OF | RSCUWES FOR WHOLESOME DISHES, vax go to bed with damp fect. | REP 4 SEPARATE SAUCEPAN for boiling potatoes tn If posable. Or Two Curckmys, & long anda short one, always ‘the short one, Tne WATER in Which codfish bas been soaked ts ‘very good for washing the zine under the stove, Vamxa.—Six heaping tavlespoonfuls of farina will make a quart of water a pleasant thickness. Dow'T ALLOW ASRES to be put in a wooden box or barrel im your Duflding. Always have an tron ashcam, Haty A TRASPOONFUL Of comunon salt dissolved in a little ecld water and drung, will, it ts said, re- ve heartburn. Fermp Bxxap—Dip stale bread in sweetened mullk, sprinkle with cinnamon, or other spice if rred, aud fry in a litule lard. In 1s 4 Prr¥ 70 Sroxex or shrink goods before king, for they never look quite as dressy after the first luster nas been taken off. Coun WatxR poured into cooking kettles and Dans as Soom 2 they are emptied of thelr con- Tents will render them easy to wash. Agave Wene Krrcwzy Uresits of all descrip | {f tion, pans, Yaking-pans, saucepans, dishpans, etc., | are Dest, ond with goed care will last for years. SSENCE OF CRICKEN.—Cut up a tender chicken and putin a pan, stop tightly and set in cold Water. Let boil until the Juice ts extracted. Strain and acon, KeMove THe KUTTONS.—Those who will take the trouble to rip the buttons off a dress each time it | Js washed will be amply repaid. Few metal but- | tons look well after they have been in hot soap New Cne pos Braxs.—A French remedy for burns ts to allow the contents of a syphon of | seltzer water to ‘flow slowly over the affected Parts. It quiets the pain speedily and expedites | the final eure. | For Monsixa WEAR, a dress that escapes the | @oor is much neater than atrain which will be- come fr: in a few wearings, and is really in the Way, If a women takes active part in her own vuseKeeping. H Daixaine Water —A bag of simple unbleached | quslin tied firmiy over the faucet will make an »prectable difference in the clearness of the wa- | n from it. It will need renewing every | : | MeTrow ox Ber Brors.—Cut fn small pieces | of either meat, put om in two quarts of | ‘id Water ond boil two hours, then add half acup * rice or tapioca and boil half ap hour longer. Strain and season slightly. How to Uriuize Oro Dassses.—Uniess an old Arvess is “as good as new,” ft 's better to rip it en- irely from its foundation, sponge, or wash and press the goods snd select only the’ best parts for remaking of combining with new material. PRFrAgixe Por Sc¥MER—March Is the time for preparing the wardrobe for spring and summer wear. It is only an improvident housekeeper who | neglects dressmaking for her fateily until a hot | ay coming Sudden!y makes her sigh for the thin carments, ‘ABLE DECORATIONS —Pink and yellow are the favorite colors for flowers this season. Whatever color chosen for flowers, the same tint is lected for candies. For dinnérs and Inncheons, opie Who cau afford {t use china of the color of eff flowers and candies. Fora Coup.—Soak flaxseed in cold water, to whieb add rock candy (loaf sugar will answer) and lemons sufficient to make a strong lemonade. Take @ haif-giasstul four oF five times a day, or ax ofien as relief is needed. Guard against drafts or siden chills, as the remedy opens the pores. BUcewAEAT Cakea—Without a doubt buck- j wheat cakes are betuer when raised from a cupful | of the left-over batter. There is no comparison | whatever between buckwheat cakes raised with yeast and thove raised with baking powder. Wile Ine latter are not unbealthful, they certainly are very palatal LassWARE.—Glass of many colors, and much of it apparently covered with gems, is to be had in great abundance, and at very reasonable price = use, however, Is questionable, as imitations are rarely desirable. A plain, delicate, pure crystal Deimg far preferable to the most elaborate colored sod bejeweled inuitations oi cut glass. Lae Suapes—Pretty and inexpensive lamp shades may be made by attaching narrow ribbons ne upper corners of a picture card, the nand- er the better, and fastening it by the ribbons nd the neck of The hauging or standard lamp . [can beshifted as oiten as necessary, from side of The lamp to the other, and 1s a good way ase the cards, as weil aS a novel and pretty Cont of Banigs—Quite a natural fault, and one ‘evedingty commoa, is for mothers to bold their Ss altogether mueh. By so dotng they cpvemence themselves and injure their litte ones. Whea once the bad hanit is formed of tak. <the little one up as soon as it shows signs of | Waking, Is restless, oF disposed to cry, the mother is Lepeviorth a slave to its caprices, and no tyraat | eon De more exacting. | \ CAEEKSCL Disixe-noom. — The dining-room | sbould be one of the picasantest rooms in the onse. In summer it should be kept dark between i r and cool at all times. The table should be -retwliy arranged, and the food upon it asdaintily | Sot oat 9 possile, —A little eare in these matters will alWays be appreciated apd rewarded by cor- responding daintiness ta Yhe attire of the family | and courtesy In iaanners, \ Toornsoue Drsm.—When one is surprised by company, and has little in the house, an attractive umay be made of stewed apple-sance. Heat | eapplesance quickly over the fire, with two ~biespoonttls, OF more, if needed, of gelatin: Pour it into a mould, and set in the coolest plac xean Mind, on tee, if possible. Turn Ito , and stick aluiond kernels over the top, and serve in small dishes with whipped cream, | Hoos Pow BREAKFAST.—A good way to prepare eestor breaktast 1s to make a baked omelet. | ‘Take six ews, three even spoonfuls four, a little alt, and beat them well together—the more It ts beaten the lighter it will be—then add one pint of emik aud Keep on beating. Have a bot dis with some meited butter the size of an egz, and | pat into the oven. Bake twenty minutes, aud eat | when it comes from oven, for ft will fall soon. | To Paasenve HxatTH.—Careful observation of | Uwe methods of prominent men Who are in good | health will convince even the most skeptical that | good health is only to be preserved by abstaining | irom too much and too great variet¥ of food, ani | practicing seit dental im suca things ts the only Using that wili sccompiish the restoration and re- vention of that good digestion, which, it Is said, ac- companied by a good consclenes, gives such com- picts repose S#ovLDsk OF MUrTON wrrm OvsTERs.—Secure a | large Southdown shouider, boue I, sprinkie tt vetl with pepper and mace, and bang it in a cold place | T night. Im the morning fill the space from A the bore was takem with picely-seasoned sew up and te into shape. Put the cin a stewing pam and cover with bolling 1 an onion and 2 dozen pepper corns, ons speontul of salt, cover closely and simmer | y twenty minutes to each pound of meat. | Serve with oyster sauce,—Tabie Tuk. Goop CABRAGE SxLaD.—At this season of theyear cous of the few vegetables avallable for saad isthe | cabbage. To make a good salad of thts kind you St need three eggs ris texcen one tantepaasies | - tabiespoontnl balter, ope. teaspoon, Auustard mixed with one-half a sinali cup of good Vinegur, poppet and salt, aud ome pint of itmely- abbage. Melt the butter in a tin on the svove, | ingredients together tnd put tatd | 4 dish; woen cold garnish with | sual gfeza and yellow celery tops, so — ! Hed the Fashiouabie Color. j ‘Frosa the New York Sun. | i i= furate for fashionable women that bulls | ‘do not run loose in the streets of New York, because = duuminant color fa spring promenade costumes | would be sure to cause trouble. Tue men have too | Jone enjoyed an exewusive privilege in “painting lor town Ted,” and now the women propos: to take | hand at it.’ Bat not ip the same way—heaven | ‘They will earry the paint outside instead ide. In other words, the announcem snus from Paris that fashion and femininity have | brongat s-ariet to the fromt as tie color of tue sea | ef the Commune. There are Unree or four shades of it, Dut all is seariet Im these fe days, hea only a meutal comtortionist can follow the 6) Fatiogs of color and tone as developed in female appare. LH mueet munca ‘hought. In the meantime the Une was rapidly growing out to the street and There Was an excellent opportunity to study the diferent phases of masculine humaa nature— Whistiing, stamping, swearing under thetr mous taches, and One actually trying to look pleasant. {BBOm me Saturday night,” sne said, Dut none of the seats were suitabie,” so she went back to Friday night; more profoind study and then she said, gracefully, “I think Idon't care for any to- day,” and tipped lightly out of the corridor, eat S.largs Auber of men & great deal nearer selier ina trance” “Mm® IK and the ticker | Hon | which we selected a lovely eretonne, all pink and | Pe nished with Charming Effect, house is the friends who frequent “Yes, Betty,” said Jack, rubbing his hands ina ‘Way that betokens high satisfaction with one’s self and one’s surroundings—“yes, Betty, it was the fireplaces that soid the house.” Well they might have sold it. Such fireplaces and such andirons! They stood like sentinels. And such logs! covered with moss and bark, and ice too, for it was early April. And If tue fireplace be the heart of the house, then this old house held many hearts. Jack and I were standing togetheron the hearth, looking at tho flames as they streamed up the yellow birch logs. We had been making a tour of the new house, or rather of the old house which ‘AS pew fo we, for Jack and Jean had just bought fashioned house Inwhich to settle down .¢ blithe blink o' their ain fire- invited me to spend @ few ¢ Ume with them, and enjoy Fy quiet before summer friends should come. ‘Jack and Jean had been h and home- makers before now, but through some years of life abroed und foreign travel their lares and penates bad been packed away, and therefore settling down once more to a life of housekeeping, WILD all tending Incidents, had quite the Interest and n of vovelty; and'with nearly everything In order, tary had Sent for me to come and share sare with them, remembering that I had 1 what I had always expressed a longing a spring-time in the courtry, where I could watch and enjoy the beauty of “ile green things growing.” ‘So as Jack and I stood on the hearth-rug watch- ing tue Hames shoot up to the kettle that hung ou the crane, Jean came in with her hands full of pine cones to throw on the fire, sation house’ but for its many fireplaces, which 1t was guite impossible for hmm to resist. So here we Arey and ali done but the furnishing of the large zur chamber, and that will have to wait until autumn, as I want it to be very handsome.” “Js tt to be newly furnished?” “It must of necessity be, for I have nothing left but a brass bedstead, and @ carpet which will not begin to cover the tiger.” “I havea happy thought, Jean: let us go to Work with that foundation aba do the room.’ “But,” Said Jean, “i must tlak of the expense, for 1 want to make tt very handsome.” “It shail be handsome, and it shall be odd, {f you will intrust it tome, Lév’s take account of stock atonee.” The guest-chamber was a long, rectangular room, with (wo windows on one loug side, and & long, low window in one ead of the room; ‘at the other end Was a wide fireplace wit deep ‘recesses on either side, one of which, lighted by a pretty oval window, inigat, with arrangement of portieres and screen, be made Into a dainty dressing-room, While the’ whole room seemed fil of charm possibilities, It needed to be painted and paper Whleb might be done at smati cost, and as we bad the carpet to work from, We revolved to take that as our key-note of color. ‘The carpet, “which would not begin to cover,” was brought down and spread out. It was a lovely Pink Brussels, with sprays of leaves shading trom faintest pear! to darkest gray. It did not begin to cover the floor, truly, Dut as ti was to be made to do, the first thing was to decide what decoration of walls and ceiling would best harmonize with !t. As the exposure of the room was a northeast one, We concluded to get a warm effect in paint ani paver, ahd a trip into the city resulted n the une ‘a pretty paper with soft creamy grou and a figure so tiny as to be hardly a figure at all, Nile {OF the ceiling we chose a paper with lghtet ground and tiny stars upon it. ‘The wood-work of the room Was painted in softest tints of cream and, pearl, and the deep frieve of roses and daffodiis “married” the carpet and the walls. Now for the floor. ‘The boards were gone over With a carpenter's plane, the nail holes and cracks were carefully filled With putty, and the floor was Painted with the first coat ot dark gray paint by Jean and me, who enjoyed our novel work bugely, coming to te conclusion that (he pale brush 1s mightier than the pen. The first coat dry, 9 Se Ond coat of paint and varnish went on, abd last of all, a coat of varnish. A few days were given to allow tt time to dry aba arden, and then the carpet, stretched and bordere fashior was laid Yown aod fastened ‘with halls whos brass heads were nearly an inch in diameter, and made a gorgeous showing; and then the brase vedstead was moved in, and set upon the long bare side of the room. “\etldone:” sald Jack, when we called him in toadwuire the result of ‘our labors. “And What auch of the art do you take up next “Dressing case, cuiffonnier, tables and chairs. Tomorrow you Wilt please drive us over to the furniture manufactory, where We propose to Duy & set of unpainted furniture.” pggbat! Plue? and uot mahogany, gold, and ory? We are patronizing nome industries.” “Exactiy. Next day we drove through piny woods to the neighboring town, where, at the factory where unpainted sets of furniture are turned out by the hundreds, we bought, for almost “a mere song,” a dressing-case, a cominode, a chtffonnier, and two smallehairs ‘These, sent home, were placed In a lean, dry room off the wood-shed, where no one Was allowed to enter but Jean and myself, uatll, after 4 Week or so of intervais of rest and labor, Wo were ready fo exhibit three handsome pieces of ebonized turniuure, Diack and shining, to which brass (rimmings gave brilliancy and styie, and two little chairs to matche So far so good. Cream-colored walla, pink car- pet on foot of darkest gray, brass beilskeed, and evonized furniture With brass trimmings, aud our schon of color was Working out well.’ ext in order were draperies and bed-furnishtuzs, for am and pearl color, from which we made dra- je3 Which went up'on ebonized poles with brass ends and rings, and bed-spread sad bolster cover, 2s well as canopy for the bedstead. The two Itt evonized chairs hau seats made from the eretonne, nd the pretty straw chalrs that Jean could eastiy Spare from Other well-flied roms hed cushions abd bead-rests to match, and the oid settle that was placed under the long’ low window was cov- ered with the “ame pretty rosy cretonne. Its wonderful how, whea you cuce begin to plan and toexecute, things seem to grow ‘under Your hand. Some one bas told of “the total do pravity of inantinate things,” but 1am sure they Inst have redeetaing grace and saving qualities, else Why should tae peach-blow jars, oer than Jeam and me, have been the very” precise things for that room; and why else shonid that beautiful old set of chitia chamber-ware, all covered with roses and posies that belonged to Aunt Barbara, have so exactly matched that room that she could not help giving It to Jean: and why should the pink eup saucer “picked up” in Dresden, whieh refused to harmonize With anything In the dining-room or anywhere else, have looked so perfectly et home in the new guest-chamber? And why was tt that the handkerchief cases and Pin-cusiions and lap tablets that were sent to | Jean at Christinas-tine were all of chosen ‘At last the room was done; four weeks of pleas. ant planning, and by no means Uresome Work, and the great empty guest-chamber was fur: nished, at very ttle expense. And when Mrs Govertior came down from the city to spend the day, and was taken over the quaint old house, she adnuired the red room and the blue room and the oulve room: but Wien she came to the large guest- chamber she stopped and sald, “Why, tis is the Prettiest of all; it’s a perfect sympuony of color.” And then she looked at the great open frepiace, {Uh Its tall brass andirons and smouldering back Jog, and tuen Up at the high old-tasnion eee, Whefe, on the wooden panels, ad | ad Wrouzht, in the pretty new putt}-work, and Rnished With fuest paint, these words, “The orna- ment of a house is the trieads who frequent it.” —— soo A Street Car Wedding, From the Chicaxo Herald. Before every Wedding there fs, or at least should be, a courtship of greater or less duration. Another condition precedent to auy well-regulated matrl- monial affair ts a civil contract, an offer of heart and hand, @ “popping of the question.” There have been many strange courtships in Us world, and the question has been popped under many Pocullar circuinsiances. ‘There Was a wedding on the West Side last week, a very happy wedding, too, both im the present—all weddings are that— and im the prospect, which, could the truth be known, all weddings are not. "This wedding differed from other weddings of its class only in the manner in which it had beem arran; Before night the ceremony took place the young tian had never seen the young’ woman except in astreet-car. For good reasons she had uever invited him to her hotise, and for equaliy good rea- sons she had never accompanied him to places of amusement. ‘Their courtship had been entirely carricd on In a street Both worked down town; both lived on the West Side, Of course they often’ rode down and back together. Even “the question” had been “popped” in the corner of a Streetcar. And though the young woman In mar- Frying this young man was com to disregard Parental authority, and though she must give up all friendly relatious with her father and mother in cleaving to the man she loves, she has the satis- factory consciousness that up to the hour when she left her father's roof to assume responstbillt for herself she had in all things It 1s a fashion now to affect simple manners and todo away with form and ceremony. The young Woman who confessed to the sensation of “a cold Baried Unter the Snow. The delayed New York daily papers which Teached this city yesterday, including all pub- ished since Sunday, ate full of the particulars of the great snow storm which paralyzed business and pleasure alike in the tig metropolis in the eariy days of the week. Whole pages are given up to the detailed accounts, The head lines over the storm matter in Tuesday morning’s Sun—nearly Unree pages of it—are as follows: “Buzzard was King—The Metropolis Helpless Under Snow—Hardly a Wheel Turns—Business Knocked Flat as if by a Panic—Plays, Trials, Fun- erals, All Postponed—vitty Train Loads of Pas- songers Stuck on the Main Lines—where They Are, Ware ot Living and org Sp cannes F = loving I Night—lectrie Lights Out_wighty Little News Gol Into Town or Gov Owe atie 4 GRAPHIC PICTURE OF A REMARKABLE SCENE. ‘The Sun of says: “At a quarter past 6 o'clock Monday, when the extremely modified sun- light forced tts way to earth, the scene tn the two Ht cities that the bridge unites was remarkable id any winter sight remembered by the pic, The streets were blocked with show-drifts, e car-tracks were hid, horye-cars were not in the range of possibilities,’a wind of wild velocity howled between the rows of houses, the air was burdened with soft, wet, clinging snow, only here and there Wasa wagon’ to be seen, only here and there uw feebly-moving man. ‘The wind howled, whistled, banged, and moaned as it rushed along. It fell upon the house sides in fearful gusts, it strained great the _ frame plate glass | Windows, ” rocked ouses, pressed against doors so that it was al- most dat To open them. It was a visible, Substantial Wind, 80 freighted was € with snow. Itcame In whirls, 1: descended in layers, it shot along in great bioéks, it rose and teil and cork- screwed and zigzageed and played merry havoc with everything it could swing or batter, bang or carry away. It was Monday morning, when a day of rest fromm shopping had depleted the larders in every house, yet there wero no milk-carts, no butcher-wagons, no basket-laden grocer boys, DO baker's carriers. In great districts no attempt was made to deliver the morning papers. Tho cities were paralyzed.” Ww iay’s Sun Says: “The snow had ceased to fall during: the darkness preceding Tuesday's dawn, but Tuesday's daylight was accompanied by an intensely strong and cold wind. The horse- car Corporationsiade no offorts to run cara It wasall new to New Yorkers. Here were men tun- nolling through drifts higher than thelr heads to cvean the sidewalks: there were others shovelling ‘heir way to the Wagon Ways to get out of their houses; elsewhere were letter-carriers bawiing to People in doors to come out over ten-foot snow. ‘heaps to get their letters. Then there were schoo!- houses, NOt n in tWo days, walled apart from ‘the children by unsurmountable ranges of snow, parks that no one had entered, streets that no Wagon could traverse, and suops whose fronts were fortified inst their owners.” ‘The New York World of Wednesday says: “In the city of New York about five bundred dead bodies are atvaiting the removal of the snow-dritts which prevent their interment, and Brooklyn has one hundred and fifty bodies ready for burial, It Was next to impossible during the storm to hold any funerals, and while some bodies reached the a there were no interments, the remains being placed in receiving-vauits, Cal- taryis Tecelviag-vauit holds at present about forty Humors of the Blizzard. From the New York Sun. At 10:90 o'clock not a dozen stores on Fulton Street, in this city, had opened for business, Men were making Wild efforts to clean the walks, only to see each shovelful of snow blown back upon them and piled against the doors again. “Have the giris come?” an employer asked of his porter. “girls!” said the porter. “I have not secn a Ngiuan blow through Fulton street since I've been ere.” 4 Past DAY. During the height of the bitzzard on Monday a gardener named Jack Mangin, of Staten Island, left his comfortable quarters near the stove of a saloon to go home for his rubber boots. When he reached his home he found that he was snowed out; so he returned and borrowed shovel to dig himself in, Arued with the shovel he doubie- Teeted his backbone and again faced the Ditzzard. AS he passed up Townsend avenue in Citfton alady called to hin from a Window. “John?” sne almost screamed, “won't you please get somebody to help you and dig us out?” “You are better off inside, ma’am,” replied John, “I had to go half a intle for’ a shovel to try to dig myself in.” “But we have nothing to eat: “Well, ma'am, Lent isn’t over yet, and as sure as you live this Is a fast day.” ‘And he Van.shed In snowflakes, SNOW DRIFT LITERATURE. ‘These are some of the signs stuck In the snow nite: “Closed tor repairs to the weathor; will reopen In the sweet bye and bye.” “Wanted—the wretch who wrote Beautiful Snow.” Semebody, who seemed to suspect the veracity of Mr. George, labelled the dritt in front. of we ‘Standard office on Aun stivet: “Heury George mse Hewitt’s Grand Stand, March 7 way snow-heap hore the pathetic plac “This Bitz Knocks Bu. *Ewas All Owing to the Sun Spots. From the Rochester Democrat, March 14. The great storm which has blocked railways and caused immense damage by the stoppage of business over a large section of country along the Atlantic seaboard and in Eastern New York and New England resembles the severe visitations of the winier of 1886. During that winter two great disturbances on the sun, which were about one- firth of tue sun’s circumferegce, or five days apart, yroduced a pair of storms @uce in 25 or 26 days. ho storms forming the pair were just five days apart. During one of the midwinter visitations there was & phenomenal rainfall at Boston, com. pictely Rooding a large section of that eity. ‘About nine inehes of rain {ell in a very short space of time. The storm, which began in the East on Sunday, Was fairly Well proportioned to the energy of tue disturbance on the sun which preceded it, That disturbance was Urst observed iast Friday morn- ing and deseribed in the Democrat of Saturday. Ga Satuntay indications of great commotion were observed in tie spot region, spots forming rapidly ana a rose-colored flame being observed. “The ter- rifle storm of Sunday, Monday and Tuesday fol- lowed. Europe appears to have suffered also, as reat floods are reported from Austria-Hungary. ‘The heavy snowfall in the East 1s likely to produce very high water as soon as warm weather sets in. At some places along tue Hudson the snowfall was, 4 feet. As stated on Sunday, the solar disturbance which appeared just beforé the destructive tor- nado at Mount Vernon, Iil., will reappear by solar rotation to-day if {t has not disappeared, Consid- erable magnetic disturbance was observed Tues day morning, and it 1s possible the advanced Poruioa of thé group of solar spots had appeared at that Ume. If this disturbance should renew the atmospheric commotton the storm period would ‘be prolonged in a very unpleasant way. A Train Jumps the Track. TWO SLEEPERS AND A COACH BURNED AND THREE PERSONS FATALLY INJURED. AUS o'clock yesterday morning an east-bound train on the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad jumped the track near Vestal, five miles eastof Binghamton, N.Y. The day coach and two sleepers rolled down o thirty-foot embank- ment catching fre at the bottom. The passe; 3 crawled out through the windows as fiey could, and ‘the traln men and tnose whe cs. clothes. The following were David Gray, of Buf and his brother, who were ‘Tucker, Pulman aly cut and r, New York; badly cut and burned, dying. C. Pullman, » But Soe on. ‘Om city, Pa. ; back We Cleveladd, Obios bad x 4 secident, it is a Gay jon of ‘been too} rain THE MAISER’S FUNERAL, Splendid Ceremonies Over the Late Em= Peror’s Hemaine a: ime Crowds from al! parts of Germany and of Europe Poured into Berlin yesterday, and the streets were thronged with these masses of bumanity. ‘The services over the remains of the emperor In the cathedral began with a soft prelude on the organ, during which the mourners began to assemble. Dr. Koegel read passages from the 90th Psalm, and Verses 25 and 26 of the 11th chapter of John. ‘The choir sang “I Know that My Redeemer Liveth.” Passages were then read from Psalm 91 and Tim othy 4th chapter, 7th and 8th verses, the chapter concluding with the words, ‘Blessed are they that’ die in the Lord, now and evermore.” The choir responded with’ the the Spirit aaith they shall rest from thelr labors; thelr works shall live after them.” ‘The prayer was then tnvoned, “What God doeth is well done.” ‘The cathedral ted a most solemn and im- Bressire appearance. Gen. Von Pape, holding tne iperial standard, stationed himself'at the of the coffin, Count Lehndorff and Prince Radzi- Will, the emperor's aides-de-camp, with drawn Swords, standing on either side of him, and the adjutant-general and other aides standing together at the foot of the cofin. Prince William stood in ‘the middie of the nave behind tue imperial stand- ard. Alongside of him, were the king of Saxons, the king of Belgium, and the king of Roumanta, Close dy stood the princes of the royal house of Prussia, the prince imperial of Austria, the prince imperial of Russia, the Prince of Wales, the crown ince of Italy, the crown prince of Deumark, and ‘be crown pritice of Greece, all in the uniforms of thelr respective countries” The diplomatic pew Was crowded. Prince Bismarck and Gen. Yon Moltke were not present. ‘The sceno wa memorable, when, amid the strains of the final chorus and the sharp rattle of volleys outside, twelve regimental commanders reverently raised the moving forward with it to the principal door. Before them walked a high court official. On either side were ministers Of state, bearing on cushions the imperial crown and scepter and other insignia. Above the coMin waved the imperialstandard. As the coffin reached the door the mers of the military bands out- side beat a dexfening tattoo. While the procession was forming the bands played Chopin's “Marche Funebre,” the sounds of the tolling bells mingling with the strains, ‘The miiltary display was mag- nificent, taough’ somber. ‘The entire escort, com. Drising the elite of the army, wore dark overcoats. and mantles, owing to the extreme cold. In the morning the Freuch general, Billot, placed on the comn a superb garfand of roses violets, and cameltas, ‘The sight of the chief mourner, the heir to the throne, accompanied by the of German blood, followed by the most llustrous representa tives of every European country, Whose presence fave eviaence of the universal Veneration in which the decoused was held, and by a longline of states- men—all combined to give the scene an impres. siveness that was reflected in the demeanor of the dense throng watching the cortege. Wending its Tay, over ie castie bridge and Urough Unter den Linden, the procession reached the Brandenburg gateafew minutes after 2 o'clock, Unter den Linden presented en extraordina: spectacle like the gloom of nignt at _midd ‘very thi} Was black—houses, pillars, flags. In the midstol this Intense sombreness of color glimmered the pale light of lamps velled witherape. The strang- fi effect cama from the flariug light of pitch torches, throwing over the scene a glare that was tempered by the smoke of the torches, blown by the wind. ‘The demeanor of the countless spec- tators was excellent. ‘The silence was un! Every one remained uncovered until the comin was Passed, At 3:15 o'clock the remains wete received at the mausoleum by the pastor of Charlotvenburg, and Chaplain Koegel read the prayer, “Blessed Is the Man who resisteth temptation,” gnd the Lord's Prayer. The chaplain then cl service with the benediction, Members of the im. perlal family and the other mourners then with- drew, the generals taking fareweil of their dead master by placing their hands, as if in eallute, upon his coffin. A salvo of artillery annownged that the ceremony Was over. From a window of the salon overlooking the park the emperor watched the procession, Empress Victoria and the princesses attended the service at the mausoleum, At the memorial services in Vienna yesterday tie emperor, the archdukes, the members of the Ministry, and members of the diplomatic corps, were present. ‘The preacher said across (he Sart cophagus of Emperor William, Austria and Ger- many joined hands and renewed the league of peace, for the maintenance of which he invoked God's’ blessing, and sald in cosclusion: *That 1s the departed ‘mouarch’s testament, and we will keep It as a sacred trust.” Queen Victoria attended & memorial service at Windsor Castle. A requiem service was iield in the English church at Paris. M. Florens, minister of foreigh affairs; Premier ‘Tirard,” who represented President’ Carnot; the diplomatic body, and the presidents of the chambers, were present. The czar and czarina, attended the memorial services in St. Petersburg. — —— ea Prince Oxcar’s Wedding. SWEDEN'S SAILOR PRINCE ABANDONS HIS ROYAL RANK AND TITLES BY MARRYING MIS® EBBA VON MUNCK. A very large number of guests were at the wed- tug of Prince Oscar of Sweden and Miss Munck ‘Tuesday at Bournemouth. The queen of Sweden, Princess Carl Eugene, of Sweden, crown princess: of Deniark and Duchess of Albany were present, Pastor Bostrow, of Stockholm, performed the cere- mony. Jn Taarrying Miss Ebba Munck, Prince Oscar, who Is tho third son of the King ‘of Sweden and Norway, has sacrificed both rank and position to his bride. According Lo the terias of the pational constitution, @ union between a member of the reigning house and any one not of royal blood ¢n- tatls upon the former a complete surrender of ali royal rank, privileges, and emoluments. Prince Oscar, Who'ls a comunaniler in the Swedisn navy, and about twenty-elzht years of age, cheerfully abandoned ail tals on the occasion of’ his official betrothal in his father’s palace at Stockolm about Six Weeks ago. Heucetorth the young couple will de known by the name of Prince and Princess Bernadotte, the family name of the reigning Swedish dynasty, which ts Jeon 1.’s famous marshal of hat name, ‘They will bave the rank of Swedish nobles, but nothing more, Miss Ebba Munck 1s the daughter of a late col- onel in the Swedish army, who belonged to tho lower ranks of nobility of the kingdom. Being left almost penniless at her father's death she was glad to accept a position in the royal household as maid-of-honor of the crown princessof Sweden. At one time she became afflanced toa young cavalry officer of noble birth, but broke off the engagement On learning tuat her lover Was a nan Of most dis- solute conduct. Prince Osear, who had repeated opportunities of seeing her when visitng his sister- in-law, became deeply infatuated with her, but at first met with the strongest. Opposte on on tne part ot his family to any ideas of contracting a mar- rlaye with a person not of royal rank. The queen, hot rer, Very iil at the Uume and believi herself to Le dying, allowed her heart to be touc! and not only gave her consent, but also succeeded in Winning over that of the king, which Was very dif- ficult. ‘The marriage, however, does not meet with the approval of the crown prince or crown princess of Sweden, and the royal family 1s divided into two factions ou the subject. ‘soe The Pope to Emperor Frederick. ‘The autograph letter from the pope to Emperor Trederick which Mgr. Gallmbert! takes to Berlin expresses the deep sorrow of his holiness at the death of a monarch Who was animated by the frienditest feelings toward the Catholic Church. ‘The 'pope thanks Emperor Frederick for the tone of his proclamation, which, he says, gives nim Jo¥, Imastnuch as IU proves that the son cheriches te Sentinents of ‘his father—sentiwents, witch give assurance that the relations between Prussia, andthe Vatican shall become more and more friendly. ‘Tae pope, on his part, will do all in his, power tosecure a friendship that will be to the glory of both the emperor and the papacy. In conclusion, his holiness expresses a Wis tat the emperor may recover his full health, ‘nded from Napo- A Farmen’s TRRKIBLE VENGEANCE. — United States Pension Examiner Cox at Springfield, Mo., induced Effie Elils, mistress of is son, to enter & carriage With him, and then broke a bottleot vitrol over her head, burning out her eyes and destroy- ing her handsome features, Young Cox met Emme $5.4, fasmonaite Tosors last Famaver and UcoagNe her to Springfield, where they lived together. 'T doctor broke up a variety show his son had With Effie as leading iady. The girl was driven from town, but young Cox followed her to St, Louis, where he spent $2,500 on her. Before meet ing her he was a respectable young man, PERSONAL BEAUTY. ‘THE BABITS OF LUXURIOUS WOMEN. ‘Tepia water ts preferable for every season of the year. Milk baths have been in favor from time immemorial with ladies, and nothing was supposed to be better than adaily hot bath of milk. Mme, Tallien was among the historical women who Dathed in milk, to which she ae berries to give it an agreeable perfume. But ‘than all and f now 18 a ces by wich tno tao attainable, il TE ‘i i a i ue : i it iH 3 : E E : a De POWDER Absolutely Pure. ‘This, powder never varies. A marvel of purity, Strength and wholesomeness., More economical that the ontinary kinds, and cannot be old in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum oF Phosphate powders. SOLD onLY In can, ROYAL Bar Kixe Powpnn Co., 100 Wall street, N. Fe ao Tae Serixa Stock OF FINE CLOTHING FOR MEN AND Boys aT 00 A KK n A t ° Asa K H ” oo 4 4K K oe Hi ‘A LLLL LLL * CORNER 10TH AND F STREETS, nost complete, and surpasses al! previous efforts, Having closed oat nearly the entire stock last season ‘Wokre enabled to show a complete line of fresh goods, which, for material, style, and workmanship. will com- pare javorably with any assortment in the District, whilo wo guarantee the prices to be 225 per cent below those of any otier house. We draw particular atten- tion to our Spring Overcoats, Prince Albert Suits, Boys’ Suits, odd Pants, Business Suits, e. Wo shall continually keep the bargain counters well supplied, ‘nd don’t consider it aug trouble to show goods aT seAbe BEAT OS 2a oe ee mbh15 COR, TENTH AND F sTs. 66 Tae Buss Or Asenrenpy> An exquisite Companion ETCHING to MacWhirter’s “THREE GRACES." “THE OLD BRIDGE AT WARWICK.” by F. Slocombe. “SOLEMN AND SILENT EVERYWHERE.” Raward W. Evans, “FAINT-HEARTED,” # photo-engraving companion to “WOOING,” ‘NATURE'S WHITE ROBE," Edward Slocombe. “THE LAST LOAD,” W. H. Shelton, and many other ‘very theautiful new, subjects in ETCHINGS, EN- GRAVINGS, and PHOTO-ENGRAVINGS, PAINT- INGS, MIRRORS, ‘The best and most tasteful PICTURE FRAMES. Novelties in CARDS and CABINET FRAMES. AI’ the “ROGERS' GROUPS,” &c. JAMES 8, EARLE & SONS, 816 Chestnut st, Philsdelphia, _2T-mw,3,6m Quick Sates Axo Swat Prorms. MOTTO OF F. 8, WILLIAMS & CO., Druggists, Tnder Masonic Temple, corner 9th and F sts. n.w., ‘Where will be found the most complete and varied stock of Druxs, Patent Medicines and Perfameries in the eity, at prices which nonecan better and few meet, as hown by the following partial list: QUININE. dozen 1-grain Capsules, 1 J dozen 24grain capsules. 400 2-xrain Capsules. 1 dozen 3-crain Capsules, 100 3-grain Ci 1 dozen S-xrain Capaiies.. 100 S-erain Capsu.es, eeapseatsE aS 100 grains Quinine, Powers & Weigiiiiaan: Rea. Price, Ayer’s Recamier Proparation... Ayer’s Recamier Powder Ayer's Vita Nuova, “ Alleock’s Porous Piasters.. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Beuson’s Capcine Piasters. ‘Cuticura Soap... ; Cashmere Bouquet Soap. Carter's Little Liver Pills... Cuticura Resolvent. Cuticura Ointment. Carnick’s Soluble Food Large. Campbell's arsouic Wafers... Eftervescing Bromo 80 Fellow's Syrup Hypophosphit 100 German Cough Syrep.. 15 Hop Bitters per bottle, Iron Bitters per bottle. Imported Bay Rum, large bottles .. Jayne's Expectorant. a) 00 50 25 00 00 00 50 00 35 40 35 00 15 oo 35 00 SkSSE Piso's Cough Syrup....... ‘Parker's Hair Balsam. we 8 S8SPSSssasUsessusssy eee Be esesse __AUCTION SALES. rTPA downixe, _Auctioncer. ASSIGNEE’S SALE OF THE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF STORE No. 527 SEVENTH STREET NORTH- WEST, CONSISTING OF FINE ENGRAVINGS, CHROMOS, OIL PAINTINGS. WATER COLORS, PHOTOGRAPHS, ETC., MANY OF WHICH ARE ‘NEATLY MOUNTED, PICTURE FRAMES OF ALL KINDS AND SIZES, ARTIST'S MATERIALS, MOLDINGS, EASELS, PHOTO. EASELS, AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES SUCH AS ARE USU- ALLY FOUND IN AN ESTABLISHMENT OF THIS KIND. ALSO, SEVERAL SILVER-PLATED SHOWCASES, TWO SMALL IRON SAFES, PIER MIRROR, DESK COUNTERS, AND FIXTURES GENERALLY, On TUESDA’ . MARCH TWENTY, 1888, com- menei THY octoc » 1 will sell, at Store ny bwent the entire coutentn, cash WILLIAM T, B, Assignee. second floor. 8 ave. OYTOMAB DOWLING: Auctioner_ ypuomis DOWLING, Auctioneer. EXTENSIVE SALE OF GENERAL HARDWARE, STEEL, IRON, &c, IN GEORGETOWN, D. C. ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH TWENTY-FIRST, 1888, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M. AND EVEN- ING AT SEVEN O'CLOCK, And continue evory day at same hours until all is sold, 1 shail soll the entire contents of the old-established hardware store of Messra Buckey & Marbury, who are retiring from business, northwest corner of Bridge and. High strects. This stock embraces every description of hardware known to the trade, mhi6-7t THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. wf, CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, OX THE EAST MIDE OF THR. STRPEIS, BEING™ THE WASDSOMx FIVE: Stony Bhick WesiBe! NOWM AS S23 THIRTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a cecros of the cece the District of Columbia, passed on ber 7,1 ‘1887, in the cause of Bagnam et al. ve, Bagnar eti al, Equity No. JO868, Docket 27, the unde: ‘Trastee will th, ‘A: public suction, im front of the eave on WEDNESDAY, OMARCH TWENTY Ficut, 18ss)"ac FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M, the jollowins described real estate, situated jy 4 of Washington, District of Colambia, to wit: Part Lot nino (9), "in aguare two hb: "and ninet (290), contained within the jowing metes al bounds, to wit: beginning for ‘ssume ate point on the east line of 13th street and at ‘the northwest cor: per of said lot nine (9), running thence east ope hrndred (100) feet, thence sonth twenty (20) fect, thence west one bundred (100) feet, thence 4 wardly ee (20), fest shone, said RL LE oad Mirect to ¢ inning, eonteiping two thou: ns. ——— es mere or, less, amy bendsome Bve story brick dwelling. “rrerms of sale an prescribed by the decree: One-third of the purchase-money im cash, the belance in ove and two years, in equal paymente, for which the notes of ‘the purchaser must be given, to bear interest from the cate of ‘and secured by a deed of trust on the prop- erty sold, or ail cash, at the purchaser's option. Ail conveyancing at pure! cost, A it of $250 complied with within wea dagw the Frustoe reserves complied with within tes the right to Eepall hee sroperey af the risk and cost the defaulting pun EORGE £ HAMILTON. Trustee, wh G-dbde EOHCE © HAMILTON, Deaton, HOMAS DGWLING, Auctioneer. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY ON ATE EAST SIDE, OF THIRTEEN STREET. BETWEEN E AND F ST! NORTAWESL IMPROVED BY A FINE, STORY BKICI KESIDERCE: No 2) THIRTEENTN STREET. On NESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH, TWENTY-EIGHTH, 1888, AT FOUR’ O'CLOCK, in front of the premises, shall sell tha above-de-| scribed property. Soi ee cash, an ine iu two. s, bie ih one and two years, with interest from the day of fale, at sizper cent per cnmum, payable semi-annually. The deterred payment to be secured by the purchase: oten and a deed of trust on the property A deposit Gf $300 will be required atthe tine cfeaie. All con- ‘Vey, ucing and record: \e PRTC Rasers Cont, Thl6-dts MANTIS F. MORMIS, Executor, &c. UTHER 0. ROBEY, Auctioneer. TROSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN Pal EOKGE'S COUNTY, MD. AT FORT Foor! ‘THE POTOMAC ‘KIVER, NEAR WASHINGTON, D.C. pay tie of 8 decree of the Circuit Court for ince George's Comity, sitting as a Co Equity, the undersigned, wetion, at the residence of the date Dani gn MONDAY, MARCH NINETEENTH, TWELVE O'CLOCK M.. that. valual Rhich the said Daniel Seltzer, late of Prince George's County, died seized and possessed, consisting of two Valuable farme. ‘The first containing 246 acre, more $F. ieee mul Deng quown ana portion of “Upper Notley Hall.” impcoved by 4 large and substantial brie dwelling, consisting of 6 ruoms, exclusive of cellar and attic, three tenaat houses; ‘Stable, hay barracks, and all other avcessary out-buildings. ‘This farm is in the best stave of cultivation, and from its Iocation Js & very desirable one for farming abd truckiue put jigs imediately on the Potomac River and sajoins Fort Foote steamboat Iandiug. second farm con- sists of 10 acros of Jand, improved by a dwelling con- sting of G rooms, swest-potato house, wheelwrixht nd blacksmith shop, aud adjoins the property of Joba 4. MeConkey and John Johnson, ‘one Taile from Fort boots a ‘as prescribed by the decree, are: One- ts ell at pub-I rrustes, will sell at pub- ial ‘Termnsof eal third of the purchase money to be paid in cash on the day of tho sale, or rat ification thereof by the court, and Ey the batanco. ini ‘two sqnal instalments of one and two years each from the day of sale: the deterred payments fo bear interest from the day of sale, and the payment to be secured by the bonds ‘of the 4 wi ty OF surctivs to be approved by the trustee. Conveyancing at the cost of the pu r. A deposit of $500 will be required on day of sale. mba WILLIAM STANLEY, Trustee. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CATALOGUE SALE oF As EXTRAORDINARY COLLECTION TURKISH CARPETS, RUGS, and HANGINGS, Embracing both Modern and Antique, all sizes, being a recent importation, and is considered THE CHOICEST COLLECTION EVER SENT TO ‘THIS CITY, TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 22, 23, 1888, AT 11 A. M. and3 P.M. ON EXHIBITION MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MARCH 19 AND 20, 1888. THOMAS DOWLING, mb15-5t TPVHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. oF VALUABLE IMPROVED G_NO. PALE 140 TWENTIETH Al Senge BBR, tf £ E Fi y mh12-déds AUCTION SALES. _ ALE OF A VALU AI Lor, I P & sealers eh 3 jarrenton. 1708 ee virtue of a deed of trust to me, dated ¥ ota cotrtanits Sah te ES of Columbia, and at ‘*, fon in Pat at the cael MORDay, Ie stgtions Chea cinte Route, nN TH DAY OF XM. 1888, at FIV c uo Pai bo folowing demtibed teal etnies wile, immense, situate iu the city of Washineton, D.C. to of original Lot. No. 411 sous IN fest toches. thence went 83 feet janing, vu whatever fe ony | ean > Cakumbia and ‘on suid part of Lot by reancm of certain, ts | Sasa trains Weshineton to AUanea, Dose not x hg proweat owner of ne ARS | FE Ge G, ropes omnia Sundae sonia Tied et the sale Joe ERTS fear ting Trine watson ‘Terns of Sale of the io | SOS w copa balance iu and 1S the ot | Gordomerilia; Coaster SS empriig, Saetenast Suma, ohd bs secured” Uy deed’ of trust tog ealie | smd Ohio weaie ohana Seen eg a nd tees fection, ‘or all can at the i i | Rashigeta torial aes fer E ching, rouse deposit of $100 must at the all | Chsttanoows, ‘Merpiin {yetie Hock. and. all south vinger cont tf erime of cae | Nesters pointe. “Turongh Putian Miecpere Washing Reserve the Fight to resell at the ‘risk aud vost of the | “Ti oo FM Eres, Pay a Tus Evanixe Srca sepeees 7 O° | PO. Denrile Mitlanta Monte a 7 c bvasixe Sta —r Cefintia at ry me Monten CHC KNIGHT: Trustee, | Orieaus 'Sesax’ and Callfrna™ Petes Washington to New Orieama, Teas via Atusnta. aad Monteomery”” Pullinan Sleaper Washington to Aiken, withoat chanae Trans cn Wesinngton and Ohio division lnave Waa! speton 9 Th aM Daily eacepe, Sunday. ana} 3 een N' Dally arrive tioupa Mill 1148.4 Mand 72) P of Loudoun Circuit, the M,, Returning leave Round Hill 5:50 A.M Daily, and at public auction, on the L3G K A" Dig eanopt Sunday, arriving Washinton @BO! W. STICKNEY, Auct. ESTATE NEAR HAMILTON, VA. Pursuant to undersened ‘will sell, bers about NOON. i aoc Moet DIUESDAY MARCH TWENTY.SEVENTH, 1s | ” [trviph frais from Wie Sowth via Charotte the lands of the late Justus Kubiman, situated on the | Ville Lynchberg arrive in Weshineten 8 104 ‘W., 0, & W. RB, about one-quarter mile from Haio- | 23 PM. via hast Temnessesy Hrvetol aud Lone ton stativn TiN A Sack DaOT Mie Chenafeske Ist, The Home Farm of 140 acres, highly improved, well fenced, well watered and convament to schools, pa a pg Se _ sepincs dwell aay ee yr barn, — ee ~~ =~ ecked ot omen, rare —4 ‘ment, st ¢ for 17 horses. sheds, wagun houses, | *) ne, aud at ‘Btatio: > corn crib. abe ‘Vaute Railroad, Gui aud B st» a8 L. TAYLOI Phariotiowille at 9:40PM; AM TO THR NokIH, WES I, AND SOU’ Br miack” VASA SCRMEn MAONINICENT BOOIPMENR, ac er pee tnt | heen Scenes ae RC Rage eas at So Sch thrifty orchard of ebotce trite, me spring within, £0 or fruits, fime thin yards of house, 3d. Lot of 5 screson the suburbs of Hamilton, front- in on Open street, with running water upon it, valu. or building or pasture. Possession given) April 1,888, wheat growing on the lands belongs to teunat wil ‘Terms be Feetrveet «one-third of purchase money cash on day of sale: residue in equal instalimenta vayable ‘wt ono snd! tyo years froin day of sale, bearimx interest and ‘pea the property. CHAS POGASNEY. |? com, Sate, JNO. ALEXAND! i? law-5t JNO. A RINKER, Auctioneer. JUNCANSON BROS,, Auctioneers. ° CHANCERY SALE OF FINE BUSINESS AND RESIDENT PROPER1Y, IMPROVED. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Coart of the District of Columbia, paseed om F cose ditions Sent sncesett aetet Sch fer abe pd tas wea Cit eek fa eng: Sethe sca | oe Bit Eamonn ketone’ aston ab puponac aut | are beeen, ik wk, im Equity Onuse No iosri Sob or Wiincept Lack Ihowwm, id Han 5 fzaborh Hurst, we will seliy at pati Form daily, eacapt wea Ire BB 50, frout of the premises.on MUNDAY. MA For New Voit ant the East, 7:20, 9.00, 11.00, on pein Tig at the hours named, ti ae ‘ete AW acy iF a) me eal nea ngas. BOG, Li a0 eames Ou 9. ‘ A HALF-PAST FOUR P. aL, thesonth twenty a0) | PY"! Himited’ Bares of Pualinnn ‘Bore font front by toe Gopth et ict Bee ina anne ares | Aa BRT cea teers of Eullinan, Bese hundred twenty-four (324), um oy x 457m daily two-story brick house, with ali modern iin e- | For tom without ¢ ‘2:00 p.m. every day. ith large brick back building, belug house | For Brooklyn, .¥. all through trains connect o& Revabe iztnatretmoribwet Lat contains LO0O | "army Gis wise jaw of Besapa, Aunts agree are feat rents for S30 por mon rater ree, avauling “ACPIVE E'S the nprth efsteen C16) feat fourand | 5 {tae friner moat tom York ley one-half inches (4%) inches front by toe aspth of Iot | For Pulledeipias. 7200-0011 00 asa 11-40 a. thirteen (13), ia square three hundred st wenty- 2:00, 4 10, 5 Ov, and 1) 20 three (3) pe emecered, by s, Gaeunas prea mm. 2-00, 4:10, brick fg. now under Femt, No, 318 41th Ere Breet northwest. ‘Lot contains Square feet; 10-foot alley in rear, iirst nol , 240, & sylvania avenue A fine location for PUrposes, 3.96, 4 1 ‘Terms of sie One-third purchase money cash, one- ~] Sinus 6: poet of defaulting purchaser.” All conveyancing at Aaaee Lasers cont aus ND. FREDERICKSEURG Rati ee above may also be purchased at private way, Sp AuExaNpia AND Wi OOS ANDREW B, DUVALLs, | For Alvxsninn, 800 Sore ieiien THOMAS 3 FIELDS: fakis 400 Lasve Rw) INE BUILDING LOT ON RHODE ISLAND AVE- Pee iraces ROUMILENIN AND. PUF ARCH THIR- LOOK, ‘and run. Sine beck that widths depts of abou: 15 fost {2M | ner of 13th street snd Peuaylvauie vem Tablet hs pepeeeek be earn rick ai 2 gistion, where ordi can't, bit tr the rherking se which pays a suuall artios desirous of pur: | Duras to dewtinativu irom Levels amd resiianers chasing and. iidat once, will tus have | CHAS. & PCGis. T BuOw, Srevenue, aie eicuntion two ot te tie it Gencrai Mauager. 019) Gen. Paswenger Ageat. Fem Skies mayen eau sera Le | BRALTTNONE AXD OM1O RaTLUOAD. SCBEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 20, 1887. LEAYP WASHINGTON FROM STATION, CORNER OF NEW JERSEY AVFNUR AND C STREET. Kor Chicago and Northwest, Exp. dally 10 Soa.mg ‘or Cincinnati and St Louix Exp, daily 2:30an§ Tobey “oO required at time of male, convevapcine. rurchasern cost. Terms to be complied. with in 8:40pm Ey- TER ABOVE, SALE, 18 POSTPONED. Ox 5g Pifisbane and Cleveland. Rep. daity 10-650mq account of the weather until TUESDAY, ; | Son aane TIETH MARCH, SAME HOUR and place For Lexington and Local Stations, 18-400.m_ if Mhuladeiphing” Nowars, DUNCANSON BHOS, Aucts. | EO. W. STICKNEY, AUCTIONEER, 936 F. TRUSTEES: SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PEOFERTY ON 10TH STREET, BETWEEN Rt AND 8 NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trast to us, dated Inne 27, 1885, and duly ‘recorded an Liber’ No 1127, folio 439, et seg, one of the land records for the District and Wiluington, 7 Se ET cara: n ‘poitils bet weet 'o and Pils ments and imermmdate pts 28:20pm and at the request of the secured thereby, we will olfer for mie iu fruut Sf ince on MONDAY, THE TWELFTH DAY OF MANCH, RAR 40 430 O-CLOC pa the following scribed estate inthe city of Washington, of Columbia, to wit: Lows numbered fi one (41) ry forty-two (42), forty-three (43) and forty-four ins's subdivision of square One hundred aud ten Hi jus of sale: One-third cash, balance in ono and For Stations on 28:40 74-40 pan, for $110 poma and 15-50 fan. SOn" Stinaay slope at's ‘ouiy? two years, ively, for which the ussOry Botes | siations of tie purchaser imust ue. given, to Gear luterest at ars | "Bor interraediate pointe, 19:30 4, (6) per centum per annum from day of sale, paysble | m, 1!" 0 pm *5 cee, 11 20 pa. semi-annually, aud secured by deed of trust onthe | Por Boyd's and intormediate stations, 17-00 pm, Property sold; or all cash, at the option of the pur- | $1000 p.to. chaser.” A deposit of #100 will be required on each ‘Chure tains {eave Wepunewn on ee ee yy 2:20 p.m. stopping at stAtoue ob Cont. ‘Termin of aa ‘complied with Sthernise the tensiees revert the Hakt to featiat | RoC FREDERICK, #8.40 am, 12:30pm, 15.300, ‘cost o oF ve 210 Eek thd con of tinge purchaser after five Gaye a E22 JAS. H, Mi 936 F at. arrive frow » 620 am. JOB BARN. 500 Sth st. nw. i at 6 mh1 eod&ds, ‘Trustees. nae i‘ ABOVE SALE 18 NED TO Sees, sare THURSDAY, the FIFTEENTH DAY OF MARCH, ao amiksuomssse: > mbi2-dte JOB BanNAn, { Trosteos. APOVE SALE 35 POSTPONED 70 DNESDAY. MARCH TWENTY PINOT 1888, Pest same hour and % JAS. H. MARR, > + Except Sunday. mhi5 JOB BARNARD, 5 Trastooe | ce called for and at hoteles and JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, Geneon on orders let at Ticket” Oitce O10 aud 155K BLE BRICK ' WM CLEMENTS. PRUSTERS’ SALE OF VALUA! DWELI. = i Agent ING AND STORE PROPERTY. SOUTHEAST | _ 221 _ se OWNER NINETEENTH AND B STREETS | ~ = =< vartue of dead of trust, duly reconded in POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. Liber No. 1225, folio 233, et seg, one of the land — SS of the District of Columbia, wo will sell at POTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE, Bblic suction, ou FRIDAY, the TWENTY -THIED For Baltimor: and Potomec River Landinis. AY OF iH, A. D. 1888, at FIVE OCLUCK P.. Steamer BUb- Capt Geoghegan, eae im front of the premiiscs, the’ following-described real | Wiari_ every SUNDAX, at 4 O'clock p. ma estate, situate in the city of Washington, District of | freixlit must be Columbia. to wit: AIl that ‘certain ‘or of | “For further oy land and premises known and as and ISON & BRO. Bered ONE HUSDHED AND THIRDS FOUR C30, | ee ae tnaEwO TSRePR whieh Re dentin ihe warreparstince | Oey. Sicemer WatTano wad tae teat wha ot said city, toxether with al ike improvements. wars, | Rv Punks. Rare natant easements, Pyebts, priv itamenta, and Durtenances to the same belonging or im auywise a pertaining. lot. well-built ‘trick ‘This lot is improved by dwelling ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in two equal instal- | _£72-tm _4) ments at one and two years Notes to bear 6 per cent 1. TOLSON, Avent, 7th at. INO. MOGAHEE, “Agent, Ales ve ‘NORFOLK, OLD POINT AXD THE SOUTH interest yum froin day of sabe, Ciciers tn Biually abd to be secured by deed of treet on the feast. LEARY leaves Washington ‘or all cash at option of purchaser. Canvey , an 5pm Cte. at purchaser cost. Adepcait of 8250 re. | Steamer JANE Mi s ‘end Thuredey a at time of sale. Terms to be complied with in | at 5 p.m. and Sunday st 4 p.m. ten days, Fight reserved ‘by the trustees to | “steamer Leary lands et Piney Point going andretucny resell the property at the risk abd cost of ‘the default ing purchaser aiter ive days’ public notice of such re- lands at Cornfield Harbor going end returas 5 Souehu ATRINS. oy ead pe mbi2___ CHARLES H. SCHA. Lesammencont FINANCIAL. H. L. Cusp & Co, BANKERS, No. 1428 F Street XN. W. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Stocks and Bonds Bought and Gold or Carried on ‘Margin. ORDERS executed on the New York Stock, Produce, Coffee, Cotton, and Petroleum Exchangesand | '.G 'W. om the Chicago Board of Trade, Fubar. ‘Spgs as far an Direct to the Offices of HENRY CLEWs & 00, NEW YORK, Andto PHILADELPHIA, CHICAGO, AND BOSTON. GLoven BUILDING. 1419 F ST. ¥. W. mB AA 21,113 ‘remaining stock of sbove goods offer ‘MOME'S and other first-class Mase-Burning stoves, W.6 JENKS& m7 ‘ie reseat. ana