Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1888, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C... SATURDAY, , 1888 DOUBLE SHEET. SCRATCHED OUT. During the eartior years of the present century the Russian pobies ruled ther households with a igh hand. Accordingly, when the Dowager Countess Cueraski found that her only son, Tran, a young mau of about twenty years, was engaged to marry a beautiful ser? on bis estates, she fort- ‘with Danisued Lit to France and ordered the girl to whom be was engaged to marry another serf hhomediately. As her commands had to be obeyed, poor Sophia Uschakof, for that was the girl's ame, went with her father, some six days after the couat’s departure, to the chapel where the aarviage service was to be performed, There were present, beside her father and herself, Michael ‘Tokintaintsh (the Dridegroom), his father, and the priest, an old man wuo was upward of seveuty Fears a P servicehad scarcely commenced when the door of the litte cha Ivag Cheraskl, the young count, entered with & revoiver im hits hand. T knew all. about the Ia Everything iy —the priest, the altar. and the bride. So priest hea refuced to obey the counts ast So the serf stowd aside ti place, the priest periuriaed the service, aud in a Tew minutes Ivan Cherask! and Sophia Useha wore man and wife. The service over, the co proceeded to enter the particulars relating to the that in Kussif it was the custom (OF the priest, hanes of tire bride aud tae bridegroom in the priest, was placed, as ying is, between two hiree "Hf he had hot obryeu the counts orders he | trould have becn shut. "On the other and, If the | dat and Countess Cheraskl lett seeretiy far away from he mous attempt to marry my betrot clown, and I bave come to prevent It. i iived very happily in France, died, les the countess & ‘with two child His mother bad died uk @ year before, etskol expired nortly he village of Narovel, wuere the marriag® took place, On tue death of her busband the countess went to the province of Minsk in i ita his estate on behalf of Lefself and its children. The claim was opposed | Uy his tamiiy,who produced the register whi bore evidence of ber ¢,not with ivan Cher anki, but with Mich: suish, There seemed, heB, to be bo use o legal proc ings, as the evidence of the wituesges to the mar- | Hage, Who were all serfs, Would be worthless | agaiust the evidence of the marriage register. Ac- | cordingly the countess, as she was de jure. if not de facto, returned to France. Partly by tue sale of ler jeweiry, and partiy owing to her husband hav- tog invested sume money in their Joint vames in | French 3 per cent reates, she had a little more thin £2,000, and with this capital she Fuing Bouse in Parts. Here se bout two years When a young Edwin Marston came té t prevent i have wot suld anything about the ¢ ler of appearance of heraski, be- cause, su far, Ihave 1 ing a num ber of facts which ar sary to euab reader to understand the curious tale that we approaching. Tuat she was either pretty, or handsome, of beautiful, In some sense or other, the reader will probably anticipate frou t t Of the count having falleu in love with ner. iention that she Was tall, with dark hair and aquiline features, all who ‘are inte duatter can Uli up the rest of er portr: tueir own tastes. In character sue must Lave been of a rather trustiul disposition, as will, I think, appear trom ber conduct to Mr. Marsidu. He was Ler senior by about two years, aud bad Deen pricticing asa surgeon and physician for some Ui 4 very pour district 1m the east end of Loudon, Wuen ue first came to Ler house he did not intend to remain many days in Paris, but his siay was prolonged for one reason or anocher over @ space Of about three weeks, during Which me he and the count-ss had con racted a very sincere Irlendship for each otuer. Finally, on the night before be. Jeft, sue told him her history, and asked nua It be Could see any Way 10 Which she could es tablish the rights of uerseli and chiidren, “Not at present, Mr. Marston, when be bad listened attentively to her story; “but I suail Mink tke matter over. Une sometines, after re~ ection, gets ideas that Would never come from mere ratweibution, though it is ratiocination Which afterward makes them practical—ideas tat seem at first to have no bearing on the subject of Thought, while in reality they contain its full ex- planation. I am not very hopeful of being able ty give you any advice that would be of use to you ia this case; Dut 1 shali try, it possible, to Uhink Of something tuat may guide you. ‘The uext day Mr. Marston lett for London, hav- ade Lue coumtess & cordial farewell, and prom- to her at once if any idea should uecur im With regard Lo te recovery of her titie and More than a month passed away, during which je did not bea? {row alia, and, cOaSequentis, was Baing to think that ue had probabiy fu aitabout ber, or be would have written, wir'n one evening the servant came upstairs to sty that Mr. Marston was in the parlorou the ground fluor, jand would like to see her. “bhave Deen tuinking ever since I left you,” he said, when they bad greeted each ouber, “of the extraordinary history you told me. And I think uow that I see my Way to overcome your dimticul- tes, But you Will have toexercise great patience. It will take me probabiy a year, peruaps more, to carry out my plans. I shall have to goto Kussia and live In the village of Narovel, and J shall want at least £400 at once, aud probabiy anvther £400 iu the course of about six months. In the mean- {ume you must be content not to ask me any ques. Uons, and lo Temain in perfect ignorance of What Tam doing. My word ts the only guarantee you €an have that I shail ve bouestly doing my best in your bebalt.” “It ig sum have the mnone ‘sald the countess, “You shall Wuen can you start? arston started for a village in tue province of Minsk, in Western Russia. “Here he took up his abode” In the guise of 4 well-to-do Englishman, Wao wished to make himself acqualuted with the language and Insil.utions of the country, and who had mo objection ww spend his mouey freely. He Was 4 good shot, Was fond of riding and, apart aiwogether from the necessity of acting a part Which was involved by the Dusiness le had ou ally Jovial and pleasant com- ja. The consequence was that he soon be- (awe a favorite With eversbody in the district. ‘ike men Uked bin because be was a capital and could take lls bottle with the best the Wouren, becatise he Was a goud-look- igher, Who Was always paying tuem such mets as circumstances permitted and wLO fy oud of children. Among others with whom le suortly became tutimately ac. Qualnted was tue new priest, a named Sts very often and physician itt} Micasel Toxhtamish, he proceeded with the very reatest care to write the name of Michael ‘okhtamish as nearly as possible in the same racters that it had stood ia before, When done thls (0 his satisfaction, he let the ink dry, and then restored the book to its place. Kohl came back preseutly, and they went for their long walk. About three weeks afterward Mr. Marston found that he had business which necessitated his leav— tog for England, and. very much to the regret of the inhabitants’ of Narove From Kusala be went straight to where he called upon the Countess Cheraski, with whom he had held no communication whatever during the whole time he was living at Narovel. “You have placed implicit confidence in me,” he said, “and you will find that it has not been abused. I have told you before that you must not ask any questions; and I tell you so again, You must do exactly as f direct you without asking Why. Commence proceedings at once for the re | storation of your ttle and estates. And mark me, when the register is produced, insist on having every word that relates to your marriage most carefully examined. Do exactly as I tell you, and you Will find that the result will be satisfactory. And now, good-by. I must get back to London to see if I cannot get my patients again.” ‘The countess did as he told her todo, She com- menced an action on behalf ot herself and her chil- dren for the restoration of the ttle and estates. The register of her marriage was produced, but When It was exaniined It was found that the name of Michael Tokbtamish was written over an era- sure. This destroyed the value of the as evidence Of a marriage between Sophia Uschakoff and Michael Tokhtamisb. The natural presump- | ton, in fact, the moral certainty, was that some- else's hame had been erased from the place Where the name of Michael Tokhtainish was Writ- teu; and, further, that the somebody else was the | man who married Soplia Uschakof. Under these roumstances the evidence of Michael Tokh- tamisit himself and the two other witnesses qho (kere present at the marriage, Logetuer With the evidence of a aumber of Freuch wit- nesses, that the count had lived with her for years a3 man and wife, was held to establish Tully the claims of the countess and her children to be the lawful wife and tssue of the late Ivan Cueraski, Tokitamish, I may mention, gave his evidence very willingly, as it was perfectly cer- Tain that thé couutess’ would never marry him, and he could not marry anybody else while she Was supposed to be his wife. On tue morality of the transaction I pronounce no opinion and abandon that problem to such casuists as may be sulll extant. ‘Tue countess left Russia shortly after she had gained her lawsuit, and was married about a year afterward to Edwin Marston, who, partly throug his own abilities avd partiy With the assistance of Ler fortune, becaine oue of the leading physicians iu London. W. 41. Stackpole in Time for May. oe All's at an End. The breach is made—faise friend adieu; ile a's ond betwoen te two. tot ne, With power wid praise, To Uiot your imawe from my days That shining past, its colors fi Tuhhave no more—the Ureach tw made, Proud instinet lies! AyVe stan end! There is uo end to hun My voice has learned ¥ very lok Tope ar uatures wet in iu vain we ery, All's at an end. “Doxa Itkap GoopaLe sos The Poe of Woman’s Dress, RIBBONS AND KOSES PLAYING A VERY IMPORTANT PART IN FEMININE COSTUME. From the New York Mail and Express. Ribbons and laces have been aptly called the poetry of a woman's dress, and to carry out the | shade as ni uattention should be given to their color and adjustuueat a8 a poet gives to the polish ymes. Fashion has decreed that in rib- wolre, either ip plain colors or shaded, rlumphant this saumuumer, and so it is | bought fi he broad is | used for ‘hes, Which are to play a conspicuous part in nearly ili dresses during the coming sea- son, and ts also used to shinulat¢ panels. The inde- ries ot the Diack lace dresses, NOW sO popular, afford atpie opportunities for the distri- bation of loops and ends here and there of narrow are someties ornamented with jet drops.” No lady's watdrobe 1s complete without | | one of these black dresses, either of Cuantilly lace or in striped or dotted gauze, ‘They are made over ik, a Imported one of the latter ith bands of jet and gold 4 tue edge of the velvet petticoat and on the . Over slik they may be bought at ps ior $5 aud upward, the narrow moire (rimming nd’ sleeve. AS much Chantilly fa In waking dresies as one exquisite plece having Uk> loops and nds Of white moire ribbon woven init. patertals may be had all the way from $1. Yard to $10. ing laces the Fedora takes the lead, and deservedly, for nothing can be prettier oF softer. It comes in all Widtiis aud in vaflous pat- cu. foliows next, aud the fine, re- Valenciennes ts always i detaand, whether r dresses or undereiotuing. Beskles the broad re ribbon for sashes is brought a broad flowered with a border on one edge of moire about 2 wide. These are striking, handsome and when worn with a dress of one color. In tking contrast to this st. 1s the broad, soft, Roman sash wita striped ends, that promises to bs popular during thesuramer months.” These are 22 Inches wide, tle prettily and seem particularly appropriate for Unin dresses. In narrow ribbons ab endless Variety Of styles is seen. Wk and satin stripes, Plaids, lowers and. shaded moire seem Vastly toexeeed in popularity the plata colors, Never Was there a more tempting display than just now; the ribbon counters are veritable gar- dens of Bowers, Saturday Smiles. “Make your wife cry once a fortnight,” says a doctor, “and she'll be healthy.” Yes, exceedingly Dut the provabllity is that ‘you won't.— a Day after the wedding: “Charles, dear, now that We are married Uiere suould be no Secrets between Us, 90 please hand me the bottle of hair aye you will ud on my dressing table.—Trua, “Clara,” said the old man from the head of the stairs, “Say to the young fellow that a storm is coming up.” Al rigat, sir; thanks,” responded the you: fellow Liuseif. “1 nadu’t noticed it, 1 think I'l Wait and see if 1t doesn’t blow over."—New Fork Sun. Irate Student—“Don’t you ever sweep under the bed, I'd like to know?” Calm Chabermaid—“I always do. I prefer it to a dust-pan.”.- Harvard Lampoon, A gentieuan sald toa minister: “When do you expect to see Deacon Loga “Never,” said the reverend gentleman solemnly; “the deacon 1s in heaven."—Zezas Siftings. Wite—“Which ball club beat to-day, Joun!” Husband (dejectediy)—“The other one."”—The Judge. No Great Improvement — Edison's — “Wouldn't you like to buy a phonograph? “It will store up everything you say and repeat it to you. Want one?’ Omaha man—“No; got a wile."—Omaha World, Customer (to grocer’s clerk)—“Isn't this young Mr. Classic?” Clerk ‘hat 1s my cognomen, sir.” Customer—"I thought you were going into Jour- nailsm on leaving conege?” Clerk—“I did for a little while, You will find that codfisia delicious, sir; anything else to-dayY’"—New York Sun. ‘Teacber—“Now, children, here we have the word “mmtuition;’ who can tell me What it means?” Phe- nomenally Bright Scholar—“Intuition 1s that tac ulty of the huiaa mind which enables a person to distinguish at a glance a patent medicine ad- Vertisement from a real news article."—Judge. since Marstun was able to { Valuabie advice and asaist- | ue fast friend: months f he came to the vestry roc apel Wuere Unis rox ly w ow exa Thage Was regis sort upvourd. ouparing Ube Kussian sy stew a, eXaiuibed several registers of births, deaths and Marriages, so that he Was familiar wit, the forms, and 04 by ters cut however, examining record of the. Now what during the to get this book about half an hour. ver of plans for war. he ay he bad formed ting balf an hour alunein the vestry room, but ese he bud discarded one by one as. being’ it, a8 often happens in such cases, ident gave him the opportunity he sought, Un the cecasion im question they were going for a Wg Waik, and had Ouly gone iMlo the vestry-room . 1 which the priest bad ia uls band. had tuey entered the room wed by a little girl who had chapel. She had been to the to look fof him, as her mother, who Was very ili, wished to see Bim a few minu “J sivait walt here tor you,” said: i Arst« in French, when b you ‘There were some French and Lau in the room. ‘Wery weil,” said Kohl, “it’s only a few minutes’ Walk from were, J shall not be more than bait an our.” When the girl and priest had left the chapel, Marsto touk out of the cupboard the volume that cvutained the register of the countess’ marriage, und turned over tue pages till be came to the entry Was in search of Yes, there, im Diack and @, Was the record of the marriage of Sophia sako with Michael Tokhtamish. Mr. Marston vked at the register imtentiy for a minute or during which time he turned rather pale. tw ‘Tuen be got up and looked out of the vestry room to see that there was nobody tn the chapel. Hav- ing satisfied bitaself that he was quite alone, he Sat down again andexamtned the. characters in Which the name of Michael Tokbtamish Was Written with the alest care for about a minute..| Finally, he toot, Sue the penknife in bis pocket againy and ‘hate careful dar nined he pen to se that the ina nder, we proceeded to write over the “Es Teader has guessed whose wrote over the name peopie | how much he resembles te letter g, bet Mrs. Gadabout—Ob, there you are, with your devoted husband, Mrs. Lovematch. I often think “ause he | and u are always together.” Mrs. Lovemateh— | “Strange that J should nave bad thesame thougnt about your busbaad. He 1s very much like q. be ust, While he has less to do than any of the otners, he never comes after u!"—June Table Talk. | Bobley—“I hear they've been trying the faith ure on Jawkt viggius—“Yes; 10s @ great | thing for rheut Boviey—Indeed! Is he cronger!” Wigs! "No; Duc the rheumatisin 1s, mn all Uwisted up in @ bard knot now."— + thing, that, about Judkings, isn’t 112” tend to his neighbor. {Qucert Wus, what's the matter with Jud. kins?” | <Whs, he’s lost all his property.” | “Weil, he’s in luck. He had just enough to be a | bother to him.”—Hartvord Post. ig say, my friend, Is that gun loaded?” | a ti¥ell, for heaven's sake, then, don't point tt at | met"—Puck. want you to know,” said Mrs. Snapper to her husband, “that facts are stubborn things.” “IT know It,” he answered meekly, “woman 16 & tact."—Boston Courier. | _ Demontagu Upten—“Grasgren, me boy, how like | re Mina Bowed | Graswren—“I think she’s a chawmii but | Coat; ‘tis tue one thing | have against her.”—¥, ¥. Changes of Fashion—Mother (of pretty daugh- ter, sit possible? And so you belong to aclub? | Jt is ali wrong; all wrong. Young men aid not ave soctal clubs when I Was a girl.” Young Man (sadiy)—“I suppose not. Kissing games Were the fashion then.’—Omaha World. Why toll fire-alarm bells when a good man Aiest— Boston Commonwealth. A patch on a boy's trousers 1s something new upder the son.—Hoston Traveller. | Coufirmed bachelor—“How time does fy, Miss | Seaside! Why, it was ten years ago that you re- fused ine On this spot.” Miss Seaside (Who Wishes she hadn’t)—"So long gs tbat! 1 was young aud foolish then, ME Smith.” Bachelor—“But we are both older and wiser now.” —dfavard Lampoon, “I shall have to tell your father.” * t-year- old youngster— teare tor that; my father pss.” “Who ts, my lad?” “Mother is; she ‘stand round at home.” Mrs. Upton Flatte—“What dusting furniture with, Bridge” “° 7" sa Stylish but Siangy, ty’ . . From the Philadeiphis Times. Agentleman writes that passing two pretty, well-dressed, stylish-looking young ladies in the Public streets he was surprised to hear one meet the other with “Halioo, Sid!” and the other re- spond “Halloo, Tude!” to her a he remarks: Prin inomy Just: f~——4 young men might re That matter, Ie might not have bene oe wees of the way for the latter, but I confess it very odd and offensive heard two beaut ‘gray and rose-colored birds begin to swear. HOME MATTERS, ‘TIMELY BINTS FOR ‘XUMBER OF REND DIRS AND PREVENTIVES WELL WORTH EXOWING— WOW TO COOK POTATOES AND RICE TO MAKE THEM SPECIALLY APPRTIZING. AKricuex Gaovpstons that sits on the table only costs $1 and lasts a generation. ‘VASELINE Is 48 EXOBLLENT Rewgpr for burns, and for many other purposes it 1s invaluable. To Rewove Corver Stains put thick gtycerine on the satin and wash in a short tume with luke- warm water. To PReseKVE THE Etastictry of India rubber, wash ft five or six Duy al Trash it five or six times @ year with slightiy To Remove Grass Starva.—Dampen well; rub with soft and as much as will There; let stand one-half how aud wasn To REMOVE GREASE YROM GanMENTs, dissolve & @tablespoonful of salt in four tal of alcohol, shake well and apply with a sponge. CORKS MaY BB Map Atk anp Water Tiout by keeping them for five minutes under melted parafine; they must be kept down with a wire 8c Ix Mixing Mustanp Fon TasLE Use never add Vinegar, which destroys its life and flavor. Boll Water for moistoning it, and let the water become blood-waru, For CLEANING Brass Use a thin paste of plate powder, :wo tal vinegar, four table- ‘spoonfuls of alcohol, Rub with a piece of flannel; polish with chamois, A Goon Disixrrcranr 1s made by dissolving halt 4 dram of nitrate of lead tn a pint of boiling water, then dissolve two drams of common salt in eight or ten quarts of water, A Goo Hanprut or Rock Sait added to the bath 1s the next best thing after an “ocean dip,” and a gargie of a weak solution is a good and ever- ready remedy for a sore throat. Savce TaRtaRe is made of acupful of mayon- aise dressing, to which is added one tablespoonful each of olf ickles, and capers, all choy fine, One of ‘the capers umay be added Whole It preferred. ‘To Taxs Rvst OUT oF Sree rub it with sweet oll; ina day or tworub with flnely-powdered unsiacked Ume until the rust all disappears, then ofl again, roll in woolen and put in a dry place, especially 1f vis table cutiery. = 7 ‘Tux FLY Pests.—The white of an egg stirred Stiff with sugar and biack pepper acts as afy poison, and beeswax mixed into stickiness with Burgundy pitch and then spread upou paper de- talus flies so unlucky as to light upon ft, Botta PotaTors.—Chemists say that potatoes should always be botled in weir jackets, as there are various elements detrimental to the whole- someness of the vegetable that are absorbed by the skin, and that potatoes that are peeled before boiling retain some of these elements. SrjckD Suap.—Cut the shad in pleces about two or three inches jong and stick them here and there with whoie cloves. Salt well and lay them with the skin side up; pepper to taste; cover with vine- garand bake ali nigut in a clos?-covered earthen pipkin or sinall granite pan, To be eaten cold. Ruveaxs Jam.—Peel and cut up the rhubarb; boil till reduced to a pulp with a very little water; allow one pound of sugar, one ounce of sweet a.monds, blanched and chopped, and half a lemon {cut im slices) to every pound of pulp; boil for three-quarters of an hour or am hour, remove the demon peel and put into pots, Morus ake ATrRaCTED by anything bright, and Af the spring visitors are fyiug about your house ‘set in a dark corner or under some piece of furni- ture tn the room a bright tin patty pan or tin can- dlestick that costs a cent or two, Put about an Inch of kerosene in each, the idea being that the moth wil be killed by the kerosene while uying to light Jo the brigat pan, ‘Rice Warries.—Scald in a quart of sweet milk, @ tablespoonful of rice four; add when cool two Well-Deaten eggs, a coffee-cupful boiled rice, a Uttle salt,two teaspoonfuls baking powder and suf- ficient flour to make a thick batter. Bake in well- Steased Walle Irous. They require a litue more (ume for baking than ordinary Wafties, but when properly Made and cooked are very excellent, CANTON FLANNEL UNDER THE TaBLE-CLOTH.— | The English fashion of having @ thick canton aunel spread under the table-cloth ts rapidly gaining favor in America, It is certainly very Peeasaut to be spared the “annoyance of hearing Wises rattle upon the board, besides the table linen seems to remain fresu and smooth mic longer for this littie addition. Felt 1s often w: instead Of canton Hannel, New Way To Cook Porators.—Pare a ring from medjum and even-sized potatoes; put on in cold water and oring quickly to a boil; when soft enough to be pierced by a fork turn off the water, throw on a Utie sait and dry on the range; teat off the skims quickly, and as soon as eacii is’ bare, envelope tt in the corner of adry, hot towel, and twist Tightly for a second, not quite breaking te potate. “Line a hot dish With a hot, folded nap- kin, and serve at once. Rewer Fo Toornacue.—Spirits of niter mixed with alum and applied to the cavity of the tooth affected with toothache will usuauly relieve the pain, even though the nerve is exposed. It 1s best lied on a Little cottow. Ir the pain extends up- Wardto tne eye, or takes the form of neuralgia, Procure some Lorseraddish leaves, take out the stews, wita them, and apply on the face over the seat of the pain, "This will generally give reef. Soakep Bisccr? ror Tga.—Put a half dozen large hard water crackers in a small bowl; pour boiling water over them; let them stand on the range-top for a few minutes. Drain off the water and add more, covering, as before, When soft enough to mash with a’ fork, drain again and break up iM & Lot dish, witha bit of butter, pepper and salt. Cover closely and serve uot. ‘Tuts also makes @ tempung breakfast dish for an Lu- vail, RUUBARB TARTLETS.—Make a short paste with one white and three yelksof egg, one ounce of sugar, one ounce of butter, a pinch of salt, and flour quant, suf.; work it lightly, roll 1t out to the thickness of a quarter of an inch.’ Line some patty- pans With it, fil Luem with uncooked rice to keep their shape, and bake them in a moderate oven ull done. Remove the rice and fll the tartiets wit, rhubarb stewed with plenty of sugar and a dash of iewon juice, and at the top put a heaped spoon- ful of wuipped cream. Srixacu.—Pick over, trim off the roots and de- cayed leaves; wash tuoroughiy, lifting the spinach from one pan of water into another, that the sand may be left in the water, and changing the water ullitisciear. Put the ‘spinach in a large kettle without water. Place it on the stove where it will cooR slowly till the Juice ts drawn out, then boll Ull tender. Dratn and chop very fine, For half a k of spinach add a large tablespoontul of butter, lf @ teaspoonful of salt and a quarter of a salt spoonful of pepper; or add a little thin creain Sauce. Heat again and serve on toast points; or serve cold with French dressing. A PatataBLe Dish oF Coprisa.—Cut the cod, Which should be quite fresh, in handsome slices, and lay it for about three hours in spring water salted, adding a little vinegar, say one wineglass- ful; make a fish kette more than three parts full of pure water, in Which a large handful of salt has been thrown: let it toll quickly, put in the cod and keep it bolling for ten minutes, it will then be done enough; take up the slices of fish, garnish with sprigs Of parsley, sliced lemon, and horse Tadish scraped tuto curls; serve with shrimp or oyster sauce. | The canned shrimps are pronounced by experts to be the very best of all crustaceans That are put up in uns. ‘SIDEBOARD CLOTH.—The newest sideboard cloths are made of strong cream-colored linen, worked in satin stich In white-glazed thread and blue and White ingrain cotton, with Etruscan designs well filled in. They are mostly hemstitched or bor- dered with linen lace, sometimes fringed. Drawn hems and rows of open hemstitching are hearly always introduced. From Germany a number of fringed cloths are sent over here with bord arranged for Working, the linen being of various fancy kinds, Some have colored interwoven bor- ders, biue and pink, and others with colored strt down the center. People with old oak Sideboards, Which they do not use for serving, sowetiines cover them with damask silk, em? broidered in silks and gold threads, following the Outline of the Woven design, LITTLe Cuxes® Cakes.—Put into a stewpan three ounces of sugar, two of butter, a breakfast cupful of milk, and a pinch of salt, Set them on the fire, and 4s soon as they begin to simmer gradually add three ounces of flour, stirring all the While with a wooden spoon; rub the rind of an orange on to a lump or two of sugar, crush them and add thers to the above; wring the moisture from a quarter Pound of cottage cheese, add it to the mixture, stir tin, and then, one after another, drop in three S, mixing well between each.” When all are it should be about the same consistency as the batter of a cake before baking. To make uj roll out a half pound of paste to about the thick- ‘hess of a stiver doliar plece, and, with a Un cutter about two inches act ronr the paste into circular pieces. Place tl Vit “Sebout an inch apart; on each of these put a ‘good tea- ‘spoonful of the mixture; wet the edges -and turn up the sides, pinching them together in the form a three-cornered cocked hat; egg them over with & paste brush, and bake them until they are a light golden brown color. As soon as are taken out of the oven sift some finely-powderea sugar over them. They may be sent up elther hot or cold. more oF less dilapi- L gee A 5 E [sete EDUCATIONAL. * AUCTION SALES. _ bly short time. Trial lesson free. Ten lessons, 85. Classes reopen October Sth at 723 13th st. Summer 7 ‘REPARATION Helen Keller is the name of a seven-year-old | ~oxas DOWLING, Auctioneer: child who can neither see, hear nor apeak, and | 'T” = agi Who is in all respects as great a wonder a2 the | VALUABLE, IMPROVED. Roe Yorid-tamous Laure Bridgeman. The gif ts} Siw Yung AVENUE NONTEWESE: AY AUC" eee 3 ‘MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE deceased husband of Mra. Julia ‘Ward Howe.” & | fost on vach uide of Soa strert UF a Tapeh a3 foot Boston to the New York World says: Al- by 8 ‘comfortabie. new, ‘beck pee rong ‘deprived of alt ber mo Inporean senses a a ‘cvourpriamety Eoeu appreciation Candidates for the Institute are often rejected or of Arenar Hf” and Kate Keller, and “was born “conditioned” in spite of hand work, simply from not ane 27, 1000, in Tuscumbia, Als. Her father was having worked in the right way. Reference is made formerly editor of the North American, to the Faculty of the Institute concerning the peepe- | accbur: States marshal for the northern dis- Ari ‘is mother wes & grest-qrand- pomety tion which has long been e specialty at Chauncy -Hall BLA i en daughter of Alex. Spotswood, frst gov. | & B's, SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE School, Boston, GBoyleton st. very near the Insti- | Sot ud near ine of Taeuameree tenses ey cman| LagYAipSrer at adhe Re hast SEE : Sat ee eet toGen. E Lee. Washington to an When Ute Helen was nineteen months olden} MONT AVENUE NORTHWEST, NY SR MEPNESDAY, JUNE, THIRTEENTH. at TEN oe Uti Thode and Bilaomthe ng She had Deon a unusually bright ang active last wilh or testament of WWW Sent the abows ca partially eoumereted. tonite Meh wither! thang ee wad Ss TER ville, S fake" ons au Sette Ss | pia ‘poms bowuinaatcsosee iets Rea Se wate age ‘turned she began wonderful onan: ; Reard no sound, bas ae ber physios!, streagtn re FAST FOUR Ns De T gee TUESDAY, JUNE 19, ington to New = (iit Atiauta, and Moot learning everything about. the household. she | 9%? for sale, st public suction. inceadie peared TapET EEE SAE OF ALY, 8£9:30am. For details of scholar | gc wan Wiseper "Washington to" augusta learned to dist ngage ntecggne ponent pubdivision, of square numbered wo dred and Oe tn er S Unive ee College. . ithout chairs a a one her a charge of the Perkin Inst | the'impovemnenta auld Lo isouting tweuteares G3) | 4, BY airtwe ofp eertaln dead of trust Prof. aw. cuase, | wrton 6 GO aM f “tor STE Tkk it A decided to place bare her verribie | fest ou Vermont avenue- pre jorn cot Washingt Teove Keound Mili 90M Belly tnd ondition might in tome’ measure ‘be ainciorated, | feria cf ani: Ove-thind tm cat, of which 9250 hast | i Lite 300,12,15,6 i Dally "Sxcop' Sinday. arriving Weatstgton Miss Annie M. Sullivan, herself a graduate of Peete Sree Os enlt: the residuein three equal | Soest of tie partise trai Baa the school, Was sent vo Tuscumbia in March, | fale. tor which notes duly, secured <u the premises | public Auction in frunt of Soles So Oh ye Gas he Eg 4 gp ay tient work | fer arnan’ fom ie day'af malbe A cumeyeaetaa® | following descr Ea euiveanee Brine aha he tras rewarded by scelng Ner pupil edbioie uzmis- | tetvovicdcacatandroconiugts beat urchacernank | gf Naaonton, & oe oa: ee takable signs of intelligence. Her sense of touch | Thats esate may be Ned ae the ek nk scene? | Todd and Bro Fetxon sygrew oF sux. 47 AM. Dreltad tie putpose” and suape of objects round | @taulting Furckarer, after Ave. diya! moti Guu | abd Haan ee \.PRUD ROMER, meechiched at offen, 100 remy. rehend the purpose and sha| ects round | Evening Star newspaper. PHOS, NOW foconted' t, shout her. «AB object coud be given. to ber, ani | _je6-d Surviving’ Executor of W. W. W. Wooa._ | ecords of the Surve author of - heed o.com tanh One® see od. , Paseange:, beathon, Peupest ame of the object would be comimuntcated to her FPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Terme Sonn Fomson Comt. GREAT. x: VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, No. 1914 NORTE BEAT AND Boe Session at Martha's Vineyard, Cottage City, Mass. je? TO THE NOKIH, WEST. AND SOUTHWEST. and almost as many objects, After this she learned STREET NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION. the day of sale. Defer = MERRY ATORY a) DOUBLE Thack SPLENDID SCENER) | to read after the fashion of the blind by meansof} on FRIDAY | AFTERNOON, JUNE _ FIF- Sisdt inca Ce A Ni eost oS eine REV ATORY OF cane | STEEL Rails. MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT. Falsed letters, and then to write. ‘These processes | TEENTH, 1888, st SIX O'CLOCK, 1 aball offer for | $bUGH of the purchaser in che trplae BES Dern hele Cee IN EFFECT JUNE 3D, 1888. were of course intensely laborious oe and | sale poser “ory age Se front | Incase of non-compliance with terms im ten | year. . austraction in Vocal aud Instru- | TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, FROM STATION, Yeacher alike,and only the gentioness and persever. | of 30 foot by a depth of 103 feet to BO'-400t alles, lock: | aavy runs day of sain the peepee wil Ge ead at tae | Feats nore and Tuning, Fine Ara | CORNER SIXTH AND B SHEETS. AS POLE nce of both could, ¢ver Have won success. Her ted on the sour N street, between cent and rink bf defaulting vurcbaacr, Gratory, Literature, Prec aod reallan bs benenaiehansiek knowledge of arithmetic jus remarkable, | ~’ : One-third cash; in one and two 5 ‘Trastess. Eng! ‘ymnastica, ror Pittapurg s vi Chicago Limited 4 and she takes extreme pleasure in feeding domestic core with tay beeen sant and saoarea ty 0 | HIS1-GDMS MEREX Wisk GauwEri P end ain Deo cea eee ea daly Fak animals and leari ‘heir habits and is ust. All conveyancing and recording at pur. VE with Sloepina Care toes Mec uUatl and St Lous power of imitation iy developed. Her | chascr's cost, $400 depealt Feauired ar the Hue of | of TIL THORSDAA SURE TERE Feat eee, _ god Buda Gar Be bane tee ee memory is retentive and her curiosity 1s inse- one Ande Ee ee, | ae ae HOCH AND PLAC a $0 Chicago, with Bleeping Car Altoons to chicago. aie > tern Express, at ; 40 p.m. daily, Lene) Things People Should Know. eae ee Seer Ser Sng Geechee aa real ings People 8! re = HOMAS DOWLING, Aucnoneer. Se westm __ Franklin poem, ame. = perriebarg to Cleveland, cont THE RESULT OF THE PHYSICAL TRAINING OF THE Rohe” Silda, SORES Te BUD axD = E, SCHEEL, TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN OS eg : o an : CHANCERY SALE OF HOUSE AD LOT NO. 507 | @§ . and Singing. attention to beginners, espa heciee soa FROM THEY WELL KNOWN NURSERY OF |, TWENTY-SECOND SINEET NORTHWEST. | Sy GAl'caticae Siaking tate aueliael ie ethenees | bin taallge for” Pitlsoaine’ and’ the’ Wer, wich From the New York Graphie, = BTOBek AT ACTION. | NOSERY OF. | py vssoe loft decres pased i cour Pit pea Tdhacew usiarasms | fhnourh to Picabang, aud Pittsbane to Mr. A. S, Murray, keeper of Greek and Roman ‘DA Ni ELEVENTH, 1888, commenc- etme DeieeS, ia seat whacos Seues | PROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, TERRE BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC R AD antiquities, British’ Museum, deliverea an inter- sf LOCK A. M.,within my sales ben Apeil 27, A D-188S. in 9 gult wherein James Heute tnd. "A school of simineering.” Well ci: | yor Erie Camndauue, Reteree hen acer, esting lecture at the Parkes Museum on Thursday, | Evans 1 Wil sti thesbove choice plants. ‘Sale Post: | ants, the undersigned Srasiees Will call Ot Bane ae | Ce ee ee eer eante of Mechanical ond | 1000 nam. dally, encore Gorendans See’ Gispeey March 22, on the “Physical Training of the Greeks | “Je THOMAS DOWLING, Auct._| STRETEEN TH. AoD Teuevet FIVE DOLSCR Pa ing Uxteorive ay py and Laboratories. For Williamepere Lack Move and Kimire, ot 9:30 and Romans.” He observed that it had been sald | 7AVRUSTER® SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-| the tweuty-four eet front Uy the darth of ot nine (8 Gstalog ae, eh ese wie age. dug extn umay {1D ancient times that the two things WHICH (oe | Te eee Corn REUTER | coete arnt hs oe oll toc eah eee ‘Washington ANTED—PUPILG 10 TAKE LESSONS Oxggrnk | "1 a0 ae eho teh se Cock 00. apa Greeks desired most were to be healthy andto be| — EUBLI VISOR COR THAT PORTION OR FE | Seer oeety feet of said with theappar- | WAuTER ECPILS 20 TAKE LESSONS OMGHE unday. 9-00, 11-40aim, 2-00. 4 10. 1 beautirul, Beauty, in their eyes, was attainable ESTATE OF THE LATE COL. HENRY NAYLOK, | tenences thereunto belowging. jm | Europe. ‘Terms reasonable. Call ai 315 Peuneylvauis 11-20 p.m ‘Limited Express of Pullman Parlor larwely by a curctul system of pliyaical training. | BEING ON THE EASTEIN igHANCH Ol ANA" | | Terme of sale: One-third on day of stig ong:tnind in | Svea. Pest Cary 8 80 em daily, except Buuday, and S40 Core eee ee ae a | eee ESP ba STC e TET DOR A SaeES | Geren” ane coptuund in two years ereaheee, i | ST ae For Biostou without chatge, 2-00 p.m. every da PowTpere peter than on the sculptured triese of] Fue anaGostte HIVE AND DY THE WaT | moriguce se pitesibed Sr cant Recta oe Greet, | CU UISE Phe GC Washtncton. Tho Mises Dor- For Brovkiy'a RV. ail tprouch thaipa coutect at Ser fie Parthenon at Athens now in the Briuign | (ee A OTLVANIA AVENUE EXTENDED, | Gay ch tole a ertiet ey ra ec ereg oF, tl ca on | ye sieapale, "The {wind anuual weasion Begins on | “sey City with boats of Br Muscum, for the greater part of it isa simple | KNowN AS “EWINING Clit pald'at time of sale. ‘Tetins of ale *to be complied Steaday, October 1, 183 __se2-Bt direct transfer to Fulton, Gloriiication of the beauty. of youth as developed | By virtue of @ decree of the Suprome Court of the | With within ten days of day of sale, otherwise st | anouaces, ferriage across New York CY Cale tec wabotaarteea haute | PR. CRO ecu eicuttgeterae | paemeteess me me me mv | LARRPW s wonoor or wanocaoma, |? Pureaae Ta Simi gn ns 18404 raciug. ‘There was nO more mari 1 -¢ NO. 9,337 , We Ys 723 14th ot. n.w., Washington. fa between the Greeks and seini-barbarous races that | heaale the protulses, vewinning on, THU avAy, SACEOON' RALSTON See: | Open fll, summer. | Reduced prices, Also, summer ren 00,1140 am en a eal surrounded, them ‘han in this master of physical ee - 5 Trove, genre st Asbury Park, N. J.,and Old Orchard La a.m. Week-daysaud 3.45 p mi daily, with Dinity raining. In one jogues ion of “Twining City” made by us as trustees -Akds 806 Fst. u.w., Washington, Dc. | Me a c zs ; dies the Scythian prince, Anarcharsisy wo Souscsoraed in the vartoverte casos of Ga Disoee ot pa cuuanevkuinisauson wep | SEQ PRUE TO BE AWARDED TO SOMMER | For Bator, €:25,.7 20, 9 90-8, 9.50, 11-90 vi Athens the sixt centul and | Col u “y » 300, . 6:2 In the course of bis visit; went to the Palsistra, | CHa sale: One-third cash; balance in equal in- | ve, EE ABOY UNE THEN TY-SECUND 2888, | “1 etion tn Deep Brestitng. Voice Culture, articula Se ot the "youth, tuiniang thea tidioonh ae naked | ing € yercont intatees ecg ale passtie eae: | Ae OO AC arstox, Trostes, | 2 Fama. ‘and Oretory at WALE RATES: 0. 1 ehetesea the thinking them ridiculous, He ask « rom day o ayable oer; ; i ie re ot 25368 Sone saa cee, bow be coald defend such annudiy, snd to be pec by aed of trust ga tne Je9-d&ds DAVID D, sTONi . ‘opens June 12. Cire For Pope's Creek Lite 26 an. and 4:40 pam. daily, folly.’ Solon explained that the exercises of the College te MARIS Contror Gielocu tion youth might seem absurd to an oniooker, but that except Sum AND ORATO! ip VALUABLE rensepr Sunda s SIS CSTREET ae: lis, «20 and 9:00. m., 12.0! USTEES SALE OF A NEW. BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, N be required at time Conveyancing, &c., at purchaser's cost. If oF id, or all cash at. 0} Webhost ot 628, ‘oh each lot wil Fy $23 Sth street nortuwest (Hair ts Block Bast of City except Sunday. eeepc ; : ° Pe te “ SUUTHWEST. % 6 m., 4:10 pam, largely by. this training, sbuud ‘Decome valuabie | duy'ct sale the trostocs Paw’ve the spit Toezairie | | BY Virtus ot ada of trust dated the Oth day of Sep- i niente od FOS ~_1 guiueianeaiiammanci titles “capable of teking thelr part miwar | property tu default st the riek ant oxator see deteute Bie elie Ba crete unser ius Land Rasore of the 304 Ee presided over by tm, THOGESE I RAVAND ALEXANDAIA' AND WasilINGTUS — scvaiied «pure chasers, after five days’ public | 1212, folio 5 et sea., one of the ENE B OAD. Uhrough the skill of body they thus acquired, | ing, purchever oF purchasers. ats " District of Columbia, we will nell et puulic suction, 10 L, who bas tad 12 medals and studied 15 Und capable of taking a share tn the adinibistra Belial sch rt i seine newspaper publabed i front of the premises, to the highest bidder, st the re: | years in Euro} ‘ih the most celebrated artim To on ‘of public aifairs through the clearness of | "N'i:-“Plats showing the subdivision can be obtained | quest of the’ party. secul ou BATURDAY, JUNE tell forming careless habits of rg .b:85.89.8 OF bead und read, judgment which the babitual | on application to the crustees or the auctioneers. IX TEE! 1858, at SIX P. M., iot numbered eicht — fn} be received saturdays, at four years of age r? 4 lye pala teen the | hos eas ipa tacrda a BTRAMGE aba Car et | Brunet a fe tanger aAisaste feat | arcamotatia irda Sac seek ty peed gen aicng beetle oi tasth cuas, PLT UiNe | trosecs | thea corsat aa boinc ith tne tan: | sed Misa tutte” Wale Caner | for itrlnacd anda Rn, a Wid oe exercises of the op ed Phvcewed W406 Sth at nw. ments, connisting of a newly constructed brick dwell- | and Gentlemen Moudays aud Wedvesduys at 7. except Sunday DUNCANSON Bho! ‘Auctioncers. Ang house. Terms of Sale: One-third of the cash, abd the balance in two eq for Waslunet Joining attained in the various’ contests of leap- ing, running, Wrestling, boxing, throwing the disc ese" ae ——_ ASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUS! my17-th,f,dstjedd ase money iB vayments at one 11.07 am. iC, ST. 10-42 aud” Ti 0. se, m4, Gn Sun: oe 3 Cloud Building, Yih and Fats. Nineteenth fear | Gay ai Gand 10s ame? dues Wen ae ek and the spear. Lastly ne noileed the physical | ga” THE ABOVE SALE WILL BE CONTINUED | andivo yeirs, the said deierrod payouts topes: | pang Quan Vase Vile Pith Come eee ne a SY 1G and " a, j Gluing of the iris to whow running was the | ON TUESDAY, THE TWELEIH Day OF JUNE, A. | cured by the ote of the purchwsersuae deed ot trast | Eitaciutno BBUL CARD Dieter sain | The etn only form of public contest alowed, and that only | D., 1888, AT HALI-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK ¥.3.’ | op the property sold. the said notes to {i aay et oes QZENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Con. 7TH | Per of Lh street an ima very restricted degree. 8 CHAS. A-ELLIOT, § TPustees. | interest payable semi-annually. A depgsit of $1! and D sts. classes for 8; St hy hp ES : ans ae zs * Opp «| WHvereuuired when the property ix sold. All com. | Bix departments, Practical Busibosg Course, Toa canes tion frome v Psa in story. REN FINE BUILDING LOTS IN TODD & | veyancing at the cost of the purcheser. If the terias | Branches: Stenography Tye" Elocutio ty pe Gin’ 4 wort z BEGINS Six B SRUNA bocashicr, SLEABANT | of ste ar not comnlied wath in tan dave after ibe day | Benn Pittman Poonexraghy, Rapig. Busiiews Weise si. Paw, Ae ae ae ec ee aah SEER, WOES BY PLAINS AND MOUNT PLEASANT. of pile he trastors roserve the right w zevell she prop~ | Day aud evening Bevslous for Laifes ahd -Gentlouc BALt Mee: aNp onto RAILROAD, i — On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE FOUR. | erty at the risk aud cost of the detaultug purchaser, | Tuition by the year quasterie or ayopthiy usta) L, From the Christian Age. ENiM, we will sell on the premises at FIVE | after Svedays’ advertisement. ments. Circulars free. H. C. SPENCE, Principal. SCHEDULE IN FFYEC] APRIL 29, p98. ‘The Huguenots, before the batue of Contras, 5 CULLIAS W, POAEMAN.} ‘prustecs. SABA A. SPENCEK, Vice-Principal. spl Block_ 3, situated “on Bismarck street, hear 7th, and on Sherman avenw GEORGE C. BOARMAN, KNEY, Adctioneer, 935 knelt and chanted the 118th Psaln, “Oh, give thanks unto the Lord, for He is good; because M STATION CORN F NEW JELSEY AVENUE AND C SCREET Pet. s5dkds 0. W, ST. LEAVE WASHINGTON Fr eR COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 313. ARTYN'S RCIA’ GE, st. b.w.. Rear City Post Ottics. The — — s For Chicayo aud Northwest, express daly 10 55a. an HOMAS DOWLING, Aucuoussr. aru Business Collage fn America, Cotonen students | uF Cuicaco Hismercy endureta forever.” Seeing their att | — sth hese d Keapgerd DOHLDind tot oe wonTu sive oF | Benes Gptaaruestnge FHARCISG MARIS, 9 Bg Cciniuati and St, Lows, express daily Swud tude of supplication some courtiers cried: “Behold, | Lot", ’ LUSBIE BUILDING LOT 0% RORTH SDE oF | Dee aKSES ee De cin a the cowards are already begging mercy!” “No,” | Lot 3, block 12, « street near Sher | TEENTH STREET NORTHWEST, af AUC | K)>¥43D O Towns — e m. “elqueerpuepregidieed puma answered an old officer wno knew their way, “you Block 14, situated on Sherman, near Princeton | ,,TIOX. ? ‘al Stations, 110.10 am. rk. aud Wilmimeton, 7:30 a, ly, express. SOON, JUNE” THIR- CLOCK, in front of the im square 117, 25x75. street Peet Sous 0 eee meee trcem Re abe (Wile, SIny, Lot 4. Biock 17, situated on Wallach, near Sherman mb15-6m psaims end pray.” Vv ‘ASHINGTON On. TEENT! a KINDERGARTEN NORMAL INSTITUTE, 1317 13th st. nw. pevinitses, t shall well Lot m, 3 For intermed + it eed he on ae Th deainnd peels pointe, ween Baltimore and ~ die 1 5 is los ‘48 3 whole or divided, " iladelpiun. $3 2 3-15 pan. army sang the 117th Panis ON prise ee tone s * | “Terie One-third cam: belance in six, twelve, abd For the training of teachers, Por Sinweriy and: interiuediat® ny Sang the 117th Psaim, “Ob, praise the Lord, oat hls property is situated oppo- | Terme: One-third cash Delance i : — 4 om ali ye nations; praise Him all ye people.” No oné ZEN PAKK grounds, and near #th | eighteen mouths, with notes bearing intérest, and se Sold Mintgegeee a = Knows what a great part the Psalms have played | street i x ing at purchaser's cost.” $100 deposit required ut time Established 18:4. in ‘the ives of men, These poets, which reflect | | Tertim: One-half cash: Balance in oue year. Notes | IUCStt Patkann haere mre abliabed Prove, ree paren a cnt a uana PeNNIOG, HANS SSRA- | day oresia oc ell cus etonaeneteneeene | setae ti | _nas 1017 10thst._ ated themselves, Itke the rain and sunlight, with | {0m day ot sale. or all cash. at option of purchaser. A — VE Tre — all sorts and conditions of men, women and chii- | (cP vavatciine erat putchiaers coat, Hu Of aie. FPpuontas DOWLING, Auctioneer. + ME VERS ON semanaiey, dren, ‘The pentvential groanings of the 6th Psal SS couplied with iu ten days, otherwise rurht reserved to ‘For Annapolis, 6-40 and 8-30 9, = 12-10 and 4-30 “On Lot ' rebuke me not in thine anger, re-sell at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser aiter On Bundays, 8:30 “io py Maeve Awe ‘ . - EN ys, | 1200, 2204, 1116 M STREET AND 11°98 21TH | P.™..,0 7 8.tn.. 1205, 3:00, 6:20 y. beon sottnd out by Catering de Medici, Jolin Cal: | five days advertisement in sumo wewspaber published | HANDSOME pany rpg STREET NW. aya bE ly de - ‘ Sep 2 — Vin aud Mrs. Carlyle. It might proper ei ‘ebd ede DUNCAN! On MONDAY, JUN! ‘LEVENTH, at mee or between uneton an a iturn, tiegovueat crraue daar tring was | ICE FINE HLiLotSr Love ov Nuvu upg | Ser anhalt Maat baie MRereies | Rue Rah guns aot De Stentor | nose 36 fanbase ay ae Pa When the eloquent errauic Edward Irving was | JSIVE FIs L LOTS ON Now that No. Lit a8 Hebrew the wrd Psaim, the Shepherd's song. : TERN : “ with 8 depth of about 93 ‘With best modern methods, rs 5 “Yea, though 1 walk through valleyof the shad | On ERIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE FIFTEENTH, | ith 9 uepth of about 93 feet toe 20-foot paved alley. | “Th Missuth Vest. neconi Term begins FEBRUARY ekaen gontpemeibae petals, Deny ow of death, J will fear no evil,” whispered Scot- | AT SIX OCLOOK, wo will sell in front of the premises, | TIS her toes third cas, balance in six and twelve | 1.1868. toll by 44-40, °5:35, 111 Jand’s greatest metaphysiclan, Sir Win. Hamilton, | gronting 1G feet exch on Maryland avenue, between | Months, scUred Upon the property, or all casn at the | , Commodions, pew schoo} building. heated 1 steam yyd's and nierusc and tuen breathed out bis spirit, ‘The parting | {lyn Lseh sirects east, havidy an average Geptirar | OpUoD of the purchaser, @1ou depot Tequited st time | $d conta Pe es ee word of Lutuer, of Knox, of John Huss, of Jerome, | avout no tect of sale. _Conveyanciug at parc os — 255 pum. stopping. of sll Stotions oe Be os of Prague, and of countless martyrs and saiuts | | ‘This property is near the Columbia R. R. Co. stables, | pryiroMas DOWLING, Auctioneer. For particulars applyt> Branch, ~ Was the fifth verse of the 3ist Psalm, “Into Thine | ang ar sultable for buikling purposes, T pasa For Frederick 10:10am, #3, 14:35, 15:30 nm hand T commit my spirit.” | ‘The northernmost | | Terms: Que third cash; balance in one and two | Five BRICK HOUSES IN SQUARE 44, NEAR THE | _%28-6m MRS. E. 3. SOMERS, Principat. 11S pm. 4 On the brow of a hill covered with snow. In itis | §,Per ceu beets ie oo ate n WEDN , SUN 3 . 9 2 Dried tue Vody of a meuber of the Nares expedt- | chats cost. “Acarvosit of #30 required ou each Ista | SIX, O'OLVCRE Mt on the spreads, Zabel oll Lote ___HOUSEFURNISHINGS. _ Bt koi aid all poimte south via. Norfolk ton. A large stone covers the dead; and on a cop- | tise of sae. Terius to be complied with rh ten days, ua Brick Houses, five roothe each, good ‘Tratus arrive trom Chicago aanty 7:20 am. and 5-1 per tablet at the head 1s engraved a part of the | otherw Tere aaah eph ad cost of | Stnus and sheds. ‘This property is located neat the | Gtas F'ixrorea. pn. from Cinciuuan, and Bt Louis seventa Verse of the Sist psalin, “Wash me, and I | detault Wapaper Published Ge Waiting! | Observatory grounds, in alley bounded. by 234 and Complete Reasonable Prices. | and 1:65 p. m.; trom Pittsburg daily shall be whiter than snow.” WP UNCANSON BROS ® | 24th and Baud F streets northwest. Terins. tuade Gas Cooking : Ss uy ACANSON Teticnvers, | kuown st sale. All conveyaucing, cn at purchaser's Garden Hove. Hose Reel. Doctor—"I tell you, s:r, the future man will be | —*°° = 7 LOTS IN LE: | sale, 900 S0Pomt Feaulred cp cect house st time of E. F. BROOKS, eee pa eS DROIT PAKK AT AUCTION, SITUATED ON | “Jod-d&de Tou7'Femm ave. | my22 531 16th st... Comoran Building. Archivect—“Well, tuen, the future architect will HAREWOOD AVENUE, NEAR MAPLE AVE- = — ~ have to make the future’ theater all front row. NUE. ‘AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, NUE. Ws Neron nonse: Town Topics. Ou FKIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE FIFTEENTH, at 938-940 Lo FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell, iu front of the premises, LOT 5, BLOCK 12. ct on Harewood avenue, near is one of the hnest mm LeDroit uisiama ave, Auction sale of Horses, Carriages, Harness, &e.. every TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY, TEN A. Mu ‘Mattresses made over equal to new. LINEN LOOSE COVERS FUR FUKNITURE. Fos Tar Broop._ ‘ Furniture Keupholstered id suitable for a fine welling or tow of houses, e-third cash; balance in one and two | ,Latge stock of New and Second-Hand ‘Furniture packed 1or shipment. oe years: notes to Le secured by deed of trust and to bear | BUfeiew, Wagous, Hares, &c, always on Bend et | Orders by wall promptiy answered. Fe cc cd Bocretatiatcesejasane seta Uraltene | poeta. wi: sped S385 53s, past Oouverancing bo. st pa Pa cost Torus mb23-3m Upholsterer, 1806 M4thet, | | Saeaiee aoe Ramen er Conveyaueins, key at purchaser's cost ter Fis |g ees Si, Convcrersing, Soy.h puceamemcens, Tene Li TOMAC RIVER BOATS. - = = Mok wid cust of defaulting purcliaser, after five days a r Ix Nee = MARK. public notice of such resale in some hewsyaper. pul N, GENE z POTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LIN! SON BOS?” | A. “Gatatiention given to For Dainiwor. aud Fuioune Iver s! in Was B.C. DUNCAM! © Hed ase Az sitheniiates AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. jet ote ‘Aucaicoane. REFRIGERATOR, OTL, OR GAS COOKING STOVE by Capt leaves Stepuensun'e p a associate ofhces, Boston and New ¥. ‘We invite your inspection of our large variety of ‘Whart every SUNDAY, at Cceck ». a iver About six weeks ago, while at business, I was sud- | (1 £0, w. STICKNEY, Auctioncer, 936 F st. ‘iSuinent and experieuced counsel Sbove goods. freigit miust be deny attacked with excruciating pains in my feet, | GP ‘of reference. mb3-3m | Wearealso showing the lstwest assortment of For further SEPT ox & kuees and hands. So severe the attack that I took my | Pe REMPTORY SALE O! RY VALUABLE RESI- rm GASOLINE STOVES eli tt = DENCE ON 1HE. NORTHWEST CORNER OF El erguaie Webs sich wench e| =e - 7 ey bed iminedjately, and in two or three days my Joints} RENCE ON JHE NORTHWEST COUNER OF isi een in Was = = were swollen to almost double their natural size, and NORAMWEST. Tee Te ee owes in grest ait: uM VERNON! MT. VERNON! sleep wes driven from me. After suffering the most | _I will offer for sale, in front of the premises, on HOUSEFURSISHING GOODS be, oxmenen ir © tins TUESDAY, the TWELFTH DAY OF JUNE, 1888, nt pore Hey excruciating pain for a week, using Hnimentsand | TUESVAY. the TWELETH DAX OF JOKE. 1888. at various other remedies, a frieud who sympathized with | HALF-PAS - cf in Alley and Pages subdivision of sqtiare 92, said ot, W. 5. JENKS & CO, my heiplese condition, said to me: Soci x | BEPHaE Sachin Sates Se at ae oi ‘tsi seca “Why don't you get Swift's Specificand use ft. 1| 12: inches on K street, proved by Captain. siya ate ai i dot notte mee | Sands ear ae gees Foros [Semoun Ux, Boors At Bucs, |J.>iuasr gh memmmeon | a a shall cost you nothing.” ‘orms: One-third cash, and the balance in one(1)and * Tituste. ed. 46cts. We have Just received lanre cunsienment of pew POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS, Lat once secured the S$. 8. 8., and after using it the tye Gy gears: Interest at 6 per cent, ner annum, pay. r OE we to pottorns, We are, selling all 10c. white Back ea Tah te hart Mt ss first day, had a quiet nicht and refreshing sleep. Ina | able semi-annually, at a ay - gS rere lone) for yan. pers | on AY at 7 Returning: AY, week felt greatly benefitted, In three weeks I could | PFpESrtY sold. of all caxh, at option of, the purchaser. | THA standard ‘Books Iiuat Books aud | 0% 106, t0 30. ,Etavowed @ oli ie Feuteit> AU | Fittbavs and SUNDAYS ttm-toucbine ot Riverland: ait up and walk about the room, and after using aix All conveyanciny at purchaser's cost. ‘terms, to be | Juvenile Books coustantly on ‘Tinting «specialty Syn os at ne Seoetat Cook, Cone. a Po bottles I was outand able togo to business. Bince then | complied with in ten days, GLOW. STICKNEY, 'BAUM'S BOOK QEPARTMENT, 7B LEPREUX & BRO, 508 7th st. as |S eg, Me, Come rab. bi 1 I bave been regularly at my post of duty, and stand on | _ J¢-d&ds iota sp81-3ma. = ae th street care pass the door. Cc. LEY, Manager. 9 my fect from nine to ten hours « day, and am entirely | TFVHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, free from pain. These are the plain and simple facts im my case, and I will cheerfully answer ali inquiries Telative thereto, either in person or by mail. THOMAS MARKILUIE, OCEAN STEAMERS. TO LONDON. FYUBLIC SALE OF THREE VALUABLE TRACTS AND, LOCATED NEAK THE RECEIVING Gece ESR SU MEGut Ng IOINING RIVER VIEW PARK PIANOS AND ORGANS. SMALL PPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT. JUS; Dorr Be Foousu. ‘thing for small ‘oF apartments ame JRDDLUTCSHER LLOYD 8 & 00 , JUNE ELEVENTH, 11 Vt And it would be foolish to give hard-earned _ ay 21W. sth et, Now York city. | O'CLOCK. Mi will wil da the promises thice ak | dollar without few eine the Bieoeae eee coe | DaTON eeairware, Pian react in o oF ouRUr- et SASEVILLE, Tene .—I hove warded off a severe at- | gable tracts of laud. located as above, aud containing | ogered in first-class Clothing. Dosrtbefootishend| ™yiBm 8A Werra, Sat. Juve 9 9.0 a.m. Hk of Thoumatisn by & timely resort to Swift's | *is0 ccntenapiaied extension of Massachusetts avenue | DAY 8 dollar for what you can uy for S0cte. Don't be | ATEW TYEE ORGANS, WITH SIX (6) 0C- | 13, 7:30 m.; boder. bat. June 16, Specific. In all cases where * permanent relief is | will pass directly through this property. foolish and think you can do as well somewhere else. ta) td eae tee wonder PI od sought this medicine commends {taelf for a constitu- | “Terius made kuown at sale, ‘Look at our 68.25 Strictly al Wool Cutaway Suits, | tall who nev and bearst- SERDERS A erartian, Hot dame 1S. OF a ne Seated tional treatment that thoroughly erudicates the seeds | _Je4-dts _THC DOWLING, Auctioneer. ‘Look at our 810 Strictly all Wool Cassimere Suite. 7 - | esha appointments. Prives ist cabin, €100 aud of ia from the pate. pop, | (QUOMAS DOWLING, auctionser Yoox atour 610 Amabat Flannel Suita, wiretly al | () UE SEOUCAR LINE OF STANDARD PIANOS: | Sede scgoraune ty ication 4 eabing @ WW. W. P. HARRISON, D. D. a Wool, and guaranteed not to fade. — SASDEMS © BTA} fee we BEALL, ‘#00, Rev Yous, 62 708 Ava.—After 8200 to be | AUCTION SALE, OF TIVE.GE THE MOST DESIR. | “ook at our €15 Prince Albert Suita; thay cannot be Bey pate Be .|Peive See BEA ‘st relieved of Pot wee agtt any beneht,e few | — PaKy OF THE CITY. ON N STREET AND MA | matched anywhere for less than $22, a Coarien bottles of Swift's Specie worked s perfect cure, SACHUBEETS AVERU ES PEEWEEN SEVEN: Our $20 Prince Albert Suits are equal to any 930 | ™71-Sm _1217 Main st.. Wichmoud Va__ | (YORARD TINE. | BOTS & CO., Bankers, Agents, y Ga—My itt! ‘aged six. and boy, aged jer for sale, th - | Suit you cam buy. " Heras nee ao eer | NG USE RTE Ha GALIATLE: | Ledeacour of Damm outs: toga ws oot | Glo Lae War & Bros. nd ‘Thev were puny and sickly. To-day they are heal FIVE ‘O'CLOCK P, M.,the'above lots. Four ot said any $12 Suit you can ‘700 7th st. nw. 1864. aud robust, all the result of taking 5. 8. ty are situate on N street. each 25 feet front by about ‘We'll show you s full of Suite men Moye 3 LyX Bech oa JOE T OOLLIER. | UO Het in depth to. Zoot ally “One impraved by | from ad up, which are from 28 to ‘cent 304.0 gane at tow Prices and saay arma. proved ooo il parter my cae Te Saor ag Sassachusets avenue, 20 90-100 foot front, ales ‘ae For From igroie ‘wo have & full tine of Suits | repairing, ‘Pianos moved with best appliances, hay fico, uo doubt, would have aon hurried me to my | proved, by whew rick stable, and contains 2,045 U7- | at 65, 96,87 and we grave. Ido think it is wonderful, and has no equal, 00 square feet In ‘to close our entire stock of Children's Suits Kuasz Praxos. EH. BYRD Bosusteee, | Lenue: One-third of the money in cash: | wo cell them 50 cents on the dollar. Wico, Te, May 0, 1488, | Delatos none aud two vearawiuhinieeat of peau | “Sule and Boye Ban non gin 8.8. Co. Atlanta, Ga. : peyeunum, ually ; deferred payments | Chuldren’s Pants from cease is tat you appreciate ratumtary | Krbaseenred by deed travt gn Go pal prort ot — Is, we take pleasure ‘that one of | Wiil'be'required at ti ee Ancedet of four laewe bottles of youraneat soueaye atte ovine mame NAS SAF rNGLy, Peay age Beenie avai forvogrgn year er blo wee ext 66-0 Bey giipatie {rrasoee LONDON AND LiveRPoo. " WitLis £00, Drege | 5\\rALTER By WILLIAIIN & GO. Auctioneer (LOTHING Co. cinta oc 8 NAUeS ft0e om applicetion. All drag. | 3) SALE, OF TWO BRICE HoUsES on | "725 bende seems sass Taramprarommcay, | Bannaet Rhus? seh New a virtue: trust, recorded | Tea wer replat de ret of Catania tn Lites xe | L'ne Luarest Noverrmes Pius Him Busax ye yt BEE AD Teas ac uhx Oey Tote 10 HIGH-CLASS MILLINERY. Promotes a luxuriant growth, Pie —_ cach otner tm sounding its praises and unite in the ever faa to Restore Gray Hr to ie 38 BUREAU OF FASHION, verdict that it s PAR EXCELLENCE, THE PERFECT fouthful Color. cole: 1436 New Yorkere mw. | provx oF THE AGE following well Cures Scalp Diseases and Hair falling. aaa oF For one by Use 50c. at Druggists. de7-wha,d ‘Make the best and best selling goods of their Claas in the Unitea States. ‘week day. Cirouler apd Price-List sent myl7-la ‘Main Oftee: nepaae