Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1888, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, -D. C.. SATURDAY, Fox 40 MADAME ROQUETTE. There probabiy was not a brighter nor @ corier oom in any hovse in New York than the break- fast-room in Joha Wheatleigh’s house, It was Somewhere in the Thirties, just of Firth avenue, Of whieb a glimpse could be caught through the east windows, which admitted a flood of sunlight om the glass and plate and fine damask of the table, and brought out the golden ignts in Mrs, ‘Wheatieigh’s brown hair. ‘There could not have been a more agreeable coupie to look upon, either—he tall, athletic, with an open, manly countenance—she, pretty, elegant and womanly. They were a happy pair, too, as happiness goes, and no heavier cioud darkened ‘thelr matrimonial sky than the one which was now hovering over the Dreakfast-table. For that there was a cloud this morning there could be no possible doubt. The fullness about Mrs. Wheat. | Jeigh’s ips, the droop of her lids and the elevation | of her eyebrows formed an undentable pout, while her husband's face expressed doubt, anxiety and | annoyance in tura. Though the atmosphere was clear when tae m had been | lurking in John Whe eyes ever since he took his seat at the In his heart tt ex-| rested Itself in the hesitation between “I will tell Ber"and “I wont til her Tuo “won'ts had the | al began the doub tet! Dest Of it at first; It seemed unnecessary; there was no reason why he should, and perbaps Nettie would not understand i, which A be very | awkward. Then he considered the affirmative side | Of the question; Nettie Was a thorot sensible woman, she nad show least trace of 7 at he Would tell her about, would consider right, oF ould tell Bim sogentiy and Without any fuss, He loo over the meanwhile. rt asshe bent her pretty head | amming a little tane to feel his a | flancing uy , stalled, Joho's heart | Bim. How cc think of keeping anything from his sweet little wit ot be would tell her—he was half sorry If she ovjecte Ralsh this egy, TH think of ti promised to ge just_as soon as In the meantiue u best way to ‘That was a fatal egy Mme In disposing of it pugint bi ‘He was some he had finished actually uttered when Mra. Wheat- ung to play “Cym- | he cleared his th the initial N—of hi stion Ws the 3 confession. Wile, In excuse for not taking her to the that he was going himself with another lw at leust with a party in which there were other Tadies. “To-night did you say, Nettie? I don't believe I | ean go to-night.’ “Ob, John, why not?” “Won't to-morrow bight dot” | « said Mrs. Wuheatletgh, looking at the wld never tell his am going to be out to-night, Netti think I can take you very weil; but aby other Bight I will be iad to. mi are guing to the club, Isuppose. I wish You did no” spend so much tUme ti Ist Something so important that It can't be put off? 1 do Want to see “Cymbeline’ so much.” Jobn feit himself Weakening, but before giving in made another faint effort: “I wonder if George Wwou't go with you?” “My'brother has his own friends and his own engagements,” replied Nettie. “I will not ask him to leave them to go with me, since my hus- band cannot stay away from his clUIto do so. I Suali remain at home.” ‘Now, this seemed very unreasonable and_pro- | Yoking to John, as perhaps indeed it was. If Mrs, Wheatleiga had said nothing at a on a pathetic lttie look of disap husband would have been at her stant, his arm around her walst, say’ Nettie, you go. I'll give up the other taing: | its of ni quence, anyhow. | But this is Just what Nettie did not do. she showed her vex.tion, and who had just Incllowed his heart to the po Fielding to her, | i seemed that she showed it ina’ very Irritating way. Hefelta quick reaction from bis tender Incod and easily hardened his heart. “Very weil, | Nettie, do as you he said, coolly, “I must be ing down-town. “You were fond enough of gotng to thi Before we were married, but now, W er I ‘Want to see anything particularly, tere is always Something in the way.” Mra Wheatleigh suil ‘Spoke a little bitterly, but her toae showed that She was willing to be’ pacified. | “see here Nettie, it's like tits,” saidJohn: “Ed, | ‘Wilson, a friend of mine from out o: town, 1s going Yo be here to-night, and i want to suow hiln around 2 ttle and—and take him to the club perhaps: 1a fact, P've written hi ising to meet Lim. Now do be reasonable 7 | The cloud lifted from Mrs. Wheatleigh’s brow enti “I will be reasonabie, John; of course if you are engaged with your friend Isha'n't in. terfere. Til tell you what I might do. If you will wet the tickets, Fi send over to Cynthia Ults to go with me; she will be glad of the chance. We'll Take a cab and drive to the theater aud it Will be Perfectly saie.” Jobn was glad tohave the matter settled so easily, but bis wife's sharp speech still rankled a Uittie, ‘and he felt that he ought not to give in all | ‘at once. ¢ “I dow’t ike your going ont at night without an | escort, aud I don’t Uke your going with Cyntaia | Olds anyhow. What you see ia her to make you Want tocontinue thé intimacy, I can’t imagine. She ts a silly, simpering old girl, without ap idea | That she isn’t got from some yellow-backed novel, and a Woman whose tongue Tuns as her's does fs sure to be a dangerous companion.” “Cynthia 13 not so bad as you make her out John; she 1s foolish about some things I know, | aud exacgerates a good deal, but I never heard | Ler say anything ill-natured about anybody. It 43a pleasure to take her out, she enjoys every- | thing so much. But as you evidently do not wish | Ine U0 go Wo the theater I shall say no more about | it.” “There, my dear, you may do as you like,” said | Joun, “Ask Cynthia to go with you and I will | Dring the Uckets to-night.” And so all was se- Tene. - When John Wheatietzh took his seat in the ele. | Vated train he drew a letter from lis pocket—the letter Walch caused the little Jar in his home that ‘Bad so quickly subsided, He reread It hastily: Newanx, N.J., April 10. | Drax WwearteiGH: I am coming over to New York eater on Thursday with my wite and her mister—you remem. ewhere in the | Join us at | Der Ethel, of course.” We want to go so evening. and would be delighted to have yor the Hoffman House at 6 tor diuner aud te A FP sr ie Leptin rout scare fu places | for our farty,and dou fail to mect ua? Wishes to Ue remeiubered Yours truly. | =H. Witsox. | “Confound it,” he muttered, “I don’t Uke it; I | wish Ihadn’t been in such & hurry to accept his | invitation.” | ‘He remembered Miss Ethel very well; a Mand- | some girl she Was, too, but not handwomer tian her sister, Mrs. Wilson. — “Of course they couldn't | have asked Nettie, they don’t know her. I'm hanged though if I think {ts the thing to tavite a married man without his wife, 1 wish Pa told | her! However, I'm in for it now, I suppose.” He left the train and went to a theater where a grect artist was playing Suakespearean dramas, and bougat two places for “Cymbeline.” T! ‘Went on to his omice. All morning, he was absent-minded and low-spirited: he let sev- | eral good opportunities on the exchange pass ‘un- Roticed. About nooa he made a sudden resolution. “I sha’nt dine with them at any rate; and take dinner with Nettte; PU co! That.” He sat down and wrote. ean WILSON: Iam very sorry but Tfind it impossible tovmet say io time to take duaer with youths ony Bime., Tesball join you at the th therefore incloxe the three ticketa for ours: if aud Indies, to how Please make my compliments regrets at “Deine Obliged to foregu a part of the pl Ureof tae evening Faithfally, Warartetan. | Comic opera was a form of entertainment which | John Wheatleigh loathed, yet here he tad cone Signed hunseif to enduring three hour of Jingling and prancing women, while refusing to go ree tickets Into the envelope with | nd seaied Kt, thinking to himself mean- “I wish there was some way out of the business—I might say I was ill—poor little Madame Kequette’ Indeed! Pshaw da messenger, dispatched his tet. | ad in so doing laid the train to a pretty mine h by evening might explode with a formidable result. You will probably cuess just what John Wheat- Yeigh Git in his absent-rainded self-reprowchtul state Of mind, so there need be mosecret about It | He Was reckoned one of the shrewdest and keenest Witte men on the Cotton Exchange, yet he did Wa anc Keen-witted men sometimes regious blunder, He bad in ter tickets. All were ret, snd of the same general appearance. | He tnclosd the two tickets he had bougut tor his | wife, and one operetta Ucket in the note to his friend Wilsoa, and thus the three tickets he re. | tained—one for himself and two tor Nettie, were | all for “Madame Koquette vhen he cae nu with a sinile. “c dear! Ob, i'm 50 b, thotigh, 1t was Yo indeed I wish 1t ws I would break Chis engagement to-nigut if F could, but Wilson fs | an old friend, aud 1 would not itke t) offend nim.” | And I Wouldn't like to have you either, dear. I Was cross this morning, wasn't 17.1 was’ sorry for it, though, afterward Please forgive me, John, tear—you are always good to. me,” and she | put Ser arms around his neck and kissed hin. | “arent you well, John? You look pale.” to Uh duite well, Netute; attic headache, that all Airs Wheatleigh was not quite dressed when her husband came at So’civek to bid er good-bye. “ul Uy to be vack a3 soon as you are, Nettie "fh Said, as he Kissed her. He was on the stair w to dinner Nettie met him | 4 you get the tickets, John | cynthia will go. How 1 Nettie. en ‘bis Wife called to him, “John, you haven't given muse the Uiekets!—dou't come Back; 1 run down you.” He fumbled hastily in his pocket and drew out the three tickets. “Madame Roquette—that's mune”—he heard Nettle on the stairs—“these other ‘two are her's—dou't come down, dear; Unere tney are.” “Fou foolish boy,” sald Nettle, “are you sure you are quite well, John? There—good-nig ht.” Cynthia was not ready when the cab stopped at her door. Her tollet was a matter requiring great Preparation; presently, though, sue came run- you, dear Nettiet—so good of you to sootten! Isn't Mr. Wheatleigh going? sy two? How nice! What is ‘Cymbeline,’ I don’t think I ever tis Shakespeare, isn’t 11 @ tragedy? How nice!” Mr. Wheaticigh couldn't go to-night,” ex- Nettie, “he had an im tr ‘ment Dusiness friend at his club.” Cynthia rattied on, vell:ng Nettie of all her com- | brings down the house, Bennie says. I don’t know | Straighten the thing out If these ladies will kindiy | let hia see their coupons; may be—” | found herself taking a kind of guilty joy In the | Wheatleigh came rushing up the stairs She | | gave Roquétte, at an up-town house. The address ts on your tickets—please step aside a moment, lattes.” “Oh, how provoking!” said Nettle, “How could John have made a mistake! He knew that ft was “Cymbeline’ I wanted to see—we talked of it quite a while,” Perhaps they will exchange them at the box office,” si cynthia, “On no, they won't do that,” replied Nettie, tak- ing out ‘her purse, “we must Duy new tickets Dear me, I have only enough here to pay the cab- man! Have you any money, Cynthia: cynthia humbly acknowledged to not having @ ny. * ‘Well there is nothing to do then but to drive home,” said Nettle. “Oh, Tam so disappointed!” They found a cab and were rolling up-town when Cynthia said: “Nettie so long as we have the tickets Why shouldn't we go to see ‘Madame Ro- q ev’ I hear it ts splendid; Fioria de Brasst sings in it, you know. If we don’t like it we can come away in a Uttle while.” ‘ery well, Cynthia,” replied Nettie, apathet- jeally. Sue was thinging bow could he have been So careless, when he knew she Wanted so much to ee this play! But she had invited Cynthia to with ber and felt bound to make the best of maiter. cynthia hastily put her head out of the winaow and told the man where to drive, Secretly she Was dellgited at the change in the program. Shakespeare was very nice, of course, but such & thing as “Madame Hoquevisp as not. vo be seen every day. ‘Benme De FoMst was telling me all about it last’ might, Nettie,” she sald; “he says it 4s simply grand, and that "Fioria de’ Brass! is the loveilest, inost Dewitching thing! The men are all Wild about her. She sings a ‘topical song’ or Something, called ‘Now he’s a married man,’ that that I approve of such’ things,” she added, depre- catingly, “but 103 well enough to go once In a whiie, espectally when everybody 1s talking about a thing; It makes one feel like going to see It in J never heard any- retta had bogun when they entered the A lttie man accompanied by two very handsome ladies was raising a xteat commotion about something with an usher. Nettie just gianced at them as she passed. Thetr seats were iu the orchestra, and the house seemed quite full with the exception of one chair adjoming thelr own, Cynthia divested nerself of her Jacket at once a pared to enjoy herselt, it Our things on that seat next you, ny Body comes we'll Lake them away again,” she sald, rttte piaced Cynthia's coat in the vacant seat, id So her eyes feil on the man bey! staring at her with wide-open eyes and he louked quite stupi ‘The man | a hustand, | Way John! how came you here? I thought—ts | surprise, OF a joke—what does it mean, | the,” he said hastily, “there has been a mis- I found It out and came to—1 mean—let_us lickly—quickly Nettie!” _ He rose to his feet; ie Was quite bewildered, While Cynthia stared, ruick, Netule—" “An, Wheatleigh, I've found you have I!" cried & Ute imap Dusting up, “such a deuce of a time T've had; what on earth did you mean by sending me one ticket for Unis place and two for some- Lord knows wuere? I've been haying ne row back there, and the girls are mad as tS Maud didu't lke it when you didn’t come to dinner anyhow, Oh, Lean promise you a | Jolly scolding! How did you make sucha bull? Are these the seats here?” ‘The usher will try to his words were drowned in a burst Of applause, Floria de Brassil, as the young Prince Gaillard, had bounded on the stagé—a gi is of blonde hur and silk Geshings. Nettie bad not an idea of what the trouble was abou looked at her husband who Standing; hisface Was White, his lips utsbe could not hear the words, The Usher Was saying someting to Cynthia, who was helpiessiy tumbling in her bag for the coupons Netti¢had handed her when they came in—Dut | What was this tue Woman on the stage Was sing- | ing, her hands pressed to her heart and her eyes | roiled up in mock agony. | “Ah, sweet secinded one! Ah, poor dela Rell feol yout he can, Now he's & uiarried i Ha—ba: Bi Now he's a marred inan,” Nettie comprehended everything In a flash, The little man and te two handsowe women standing | back there belonged to her husband’s party— turough some mistake she and Cynthia Were in their places, and they Were trying to get them out. rose to her feet and turned to ner husband 1th indignant eyes—“Nettle, come with me,” he sald in a iow voice, “I will expiain everything.” | a buzzing sound in her ears—she ieit herself Wing dizzy, the people behind them Were saying something tn a protesting tone—what Was this she heard? ‘When your precious little hub, Says he going to the elub—" Floria de Brassi sang this with a wink and a nod Which seemed directed straight at Nettle; she | ed at the actress as though fascinated. She Jeit that if she stood and listened she would hear | from the lips of this leering, painted woman the Whole story—lear the naiwes of the two women— hear her own hawe perhaps, and the of Ler husband's duplicity—“Whav’s the matier Uhere, user? Why dou’t those people sit_ down?” came from behind. Nettle felt a stroug revulsion she grasped Cyntiila by tue wrist. and hurried he away. “One inoment, ladies—I mean no offense,” | Said the littie man—by Jove, Wheatleigh, they've In the aisic they almost ran into aman Stagyering under a great basket of Mowers; the odor made Nettie faint, “Hurry, Cynthia,” she Wwalspered. “Now he's a married man—ha, ha!” she heard Florig de Brassi shriek as she left the Louse. She sprang tuto the first vehicie she saw, dragging Cynthia after her, and was driven rapidly homeward. As for Cynthia she only knew something dread- ful had happened. Netile was deathly pale and looked straight before ler, not having uttered a word since they left the theater. Cyuthia tok her two hands and eld them tight, not knowing What else odo. How terrible it all was, yeu bow | Wildly exciting! She recalled John Wheatleigh’s haggard face, the excitable voles of the little nab, | the Well-bred amazement with which the two | Women had regarded tuem ‘as they passed out she thought she had seen those women betore; Indeed it was such an adventure that poor Cynthia situation. And Netile—how stouily she stared before her; She dida’t look like Nettie Wheatleigh at all, Would it be in the papers in the morning? Would Nettie get a divorce? Everybody would know that she had been tere and had seen it all, and wouid come to her for the particulars, Cynthia. fairly grew giddy at the prospect of her coming importance, Now they were at Nettie’s house, she must go in; she could not leave the poor girl While she looked like that, ‘Then Nevtie spoxe for the first ume. “Cowme in the house,” she said hoarsely; “tell ‘the man to wait,” She ran up stairs and flung herself on the bed face downward. Cynthia ‘gently took off her Uonnet and Would have bathed her face, but Nettie motioned her away. She did not ry or make a sound, but only burled her face in the pll- lows as though she felt a thousand eyes upon her, and was ashamed, ‘There Was a Violent ring at the bell, and John | sprang to her feet. “Nettie, darling, where are you? Oh, Nettie, don't look at ime like that—let me Wil You! Miss | dss, please go Into the next room for & few mo- meuis; I must speak to my wiie alone.” “stop—retnain Where You are, Cynthia, Do you not see that Whatever you have Uo say U6 me must e said before her—no’ “Nettle, dearest, it was all a mistake, That Was Ned Wilson, iis wife and her sister. I was going With them, you see—to meet them, that 13, and I mixed the Uckets up—I gave you—I ought to nave told you.’ “It Was shameful,” she sald, in a low, hard voice, “to humiliate tae "before ail those péopie, beture Cyntula, before”—she shuddered—*those two wo- | men.” ettie, I swear I meant to tell you—at the this morning the words were on my very | Ups to teil you. J bad written to Ned Wilson then, but I had thade up my mind not to go it you didn't | Want me to, and Just as 1 was going to Speak you asked me to take you—then We had that silly little | Quarrel, aud I toolisuly went away wituout telling y u If you knew how imiserable I had felt ai | ay—it Was Uhat that finade me send—ob, God, she dowsa’t beileve me?” and the poor boy covered bis face with his bands and gavea great sob. For Nettle looked as though she didnot even hear hun. It seemed to her that she could see Fiorla de Brass with her Knuckies on her hips apg her head on one side as plainly a8 though tae W stood there: “When your precious little hub Saye he's wuing to the club.” been impressed indelibly on her Drain horribic ve minutes. Sue believed she could sing it Just as Floria de Brasst did—a Wiid desire came to her to stand up before lim and Uy. Then it was that the uue and beautiful ‘The air had during those | woinanly instinct arose and showed itself in the despised Cynthia, Nettle,” she sald firmly, “you are making too much of tis; your husbaid has done no wrong— took at him Nettie, He concealed something from You because he Was piqued—tt was foolish but not Wicked, and he was sorry for it before 1 Was made knowa to you in the Way It was to-night. I know | "uo Mrs. Wilson 1s, and who her sister 1s—they are good women both of them. Forgive your bus- band dear Nettie—he loves you and nobody else. You can trust me can’t you when I promise never Lospeak Of this to any one, abd—and Nettie I shail try to forget it myself.” “Ou Tdid not deserve it John, I dtd not, indeea!” and Nettle Hung Lerseif, sobbing, on her husband's heck, as Cynthia silently withdrew, Au! his lite Joun Wheatieigh loved Cynthia Olds for those words. ‘The simperon er Kindly face Was asa beautiful stnile to hin ever after—her harmless (waddle as pleasant music. The operetta of “Madame Roquette” had a. Tun in the metropolis, ‘The aits were played on hand organs, by street bands, and by energetic Young ladies on the plano, but although Nettie for- wer Lusband freely, and restored him to her perfect confidence, she cbuid never hear “Now he’s @ married man” "withoutea spasin of the heart.— Prancis M. Livingstonin the “Willie,” said his mother, with stern reproof in her tone, “I shall certainly have to punish you ‘(bis ime. You promised me faithfully you would Bover play again with that bad boy, Sammy Shackleti ad ve been playing with hme er aanoue™ uz bg ‘ “No m. hain’ ioamimay” red: faced, breathless and vehemone > agalust - ings and ‘since their last meeting until they Feached the theater. ‘They entered the hous:, and Toure nthe wrong place, laden” si he “You wi 5 f “These tickets don’t belong here.” Dons tan sald Necais, Swere are wet Did the mbeline’?” ot ‘Rem, mavam, Dat these tickets are for ‘Madame ‘im, He was on tue other side” ee From the Smithville News, | understand the different effects produced by hard | clear and bright before wiyich tt 1s to be roasted, | He settied in the neighborhood and hadn't ary a dim HOME MATTERS, NOTES OF INTEREST TO PRACTICAL HOUSEKREPERS— ‘WEAT SHOULD BE DONE AND WHAT AVOIDED—A ‘NUMBER OF PALATABLE DISHES EASILY PREPARED. Stewep Peans make a pretty dish stewed in halves, colored with cochineal, and square pieces of jelly and ttle balls of snow cream placed be- tween them. ‘PRESERVATIVE PRow Rvst.—Immerse steel or tron 4n @ solution of carbonate of potash for a few minutes and 1t will not rust for years, not even ‘when exposed to damp atmosphere, Cons Farrrens,—Take two cups of canned corn, add three eggs well beaten, a, tablespoonful of milk, enough flour to make the batter Just drop from a spoon, then fry in boiling lard. CHEESE SaNDWicH.—Make a mixture of cheese and butter, and a very few drops of anchovy ‘sauce; salt and cayenne pepper to taste. Mix au together and spread on thin slices of bread and utter. To Make an Ink for hand stamps that will not injure the rubber: Mix and dissolve two to four drams aniline color, fifteen ounces alcohol, and fifteen ounces glycerine. The solution 18 poured ou the cushion and rubbed in with a brush. For Gxrixp Disnes the following appetizer 1s recommended: One teaspoonful of cream, one ot vinegar, one of catsup, a teaspoonful of mustard, one of Harvey's or Reading sauce, a little cayenne and salt; Warm in a saucepan aiid pour over the ri Wit Nor Mrx.—When directed to spray plants With kerosene to remove insects do not try to mix 1t with water. If the kerosene be first mixed with milk or strong soapsuds, and water then add an emulsion may be obtained that will be wel mixed, ‘Tue BravriruL Ivory and china-white for stair-raiis and balusters 1s coming into fashion again, and people who have ugly, because poorly- stained walnut stairways, can make a fresh crea- ton of them by painting them over w ith this pol- ished white, A Satenatvs Foot Bara 1s most refreshing for fatigued pedestrians or elderly persona, who can- not take much exercise, To those Who have an Irri- tation of the skin of the feet a little saleratus in the small foot-tub will relieve the Tash aud burn- Ang aimost immediately. ATsa Apres A Cutit.—Pour boiling water upon equal parts of catnip, spearmint and sassa~ fras; steep, but do not boll the tea, Put the feet ina tub Milled with hot water, to which a tea- Spoontul of mustard has been ‘added, and while Soaking tne feet drink plentifully of the hot tea, To Catcu Tuk Eartys flies take a half-tea- spoontul of black pepper, a teaspoonful of brown Sugar and one of cream. “Mix well together. Some persons prefer a standing saucer of this to the Sight of fly-paper—but the latter {3 too useful in catching the few strays that nobody can account tor. Rorts.—Mix thoroughly one quart of flour with three teaspoontuls of baking powder, rub in one ounce of sweet butter or lard, and salt; add one beaten egg and as much cool, sweet milk as will make @ soft dough; roll and’ cut out large-sized “e3} Wel half of Up and fuld over; bake immedi- ately. BAKED Macanowt.—Cook the macaront tender in broth, and take twice its weight in minced chicken | or meat, adding two well-beaten eggs, three ounces of butter, cayenne pepper and salt to taste. Mix the ingredients well, put them In adeep dish and Dake untita light browa crust shall be iormed upon the top. FoR Stupi# Brews oll or the white of anegg can be used. One part of carbolic acid to six parts olive oll 1s found to be invaluable in most cases of burns, slight or severe, and the first layer of lint should not be removed tll the cure 15 complete, but saturated from Ume to time by the application Of fresh outside layers. . Fish Bats.—Boll together one quart ot sliced potatoes and one large cup of salt fish about half an hour; mash and add; two tablespoontuls of cream and milk, with a small piece of butter the Size of an egg; Deat together with a spoon; then add the fat Volling hot; drop in Ube hot fat @ table- Spoonful of the mixture. SLicep CuctmBeRs, with rings of onion, are | prettily served upon curly lettuce leaves, ‘The cu- | cumber must be pared and sliced into salt and water, to remain two hours, drawing off ail the Huid; after that the ontons shredded and sprinkled With vinegar and a suspicion of red pepper. To be eaten as a breakfast dish. Porato Sovr.—Cook as many potatoes as are needed in salt and water, drain them and mash fiue, thin them with boiling water, and pass the | mixture through a sieve; boll a leek and add tt to | the soup, as Well as some tour browned shiyhtly in | butter, wud cook for five or ten minutes, Just be- fore serving add tue yolk of an egg. How 70 Seve Fisd.—One of the most important ‘things in serving fish for tne first course at dinner isto see that it 13 hot and served immediately When ready, The adiition of salt to water tn Which fish 1S boiled seasous the fish, and at the Same tne hardens the water so that It extracts less of the nutritious part of the fish, To ResTorE Sconcnep Ltex.—Peel and slice onions, extract juice by pounding and squeezing, add to jutce one-half ounce flue white soap cut ‘fine, two ounces fuller’s-earth, one-half pint vine- gar, boll all together. When Cool spread on linen and let dry. Wash article as usual, boiling well, and uuless it has been $o burnt as tO have broken, Ubreads the stain will have dysappeared, A slight scorch Will disappear by expestng to strong sun. Potato TURNOVEKS.—Mash some dry, mealy po tatoes wiuile they are warm; add a piece of butter, and mix with them two or three beaten eggs, ac- cording to the quantity of potatoes. Dredge a pastevoard, spread on it the potatoes, a good Nalt- inch tick.” When cool cut iu squares or round cakes five incues actus. Put on each a large ta- Diespoonful of any remnants of meat or poultry ‘Turn over half of the cake to cover over with egg and bread crumbs, and. te brown Ina inoderate oven. APTéR MAKING CHICKEN SALAD you have a quan- Uty of chicken livers to dispose of, besides a good soup, which you can thicken with nideln, To make a choice dish of the livers, pound them, When bolied, with an equal quantity of the fat ot dolled ham or bacon, adding some pepper and salt fand parsley. | Chop ‘sone unions into rough dice, blanch them and fry them, aud mix with the pounded liver &c. MAX in thé Yolks of one or two eggs (Chese depend eatirely on tie quantity of ui nd Just at the last mix in lightly the whites beaten stiff; pour it all into small buttered molds and steam. Haxp AND Sort Warer.—All cooks do not and soft water in cooking meat and vege- tables. Peas and beans cooked in hard water, containing lime or gypsum, will not boil tender, because these substauces’ harden vegetable ca: vine. Many vegetables, a3 onions, boil neariy tasteless in soft water, because all the flavor 1s botled out. ‘The addition of salt often checks Unly, as inthe case of onions, causing the vegeur bies to retain the peculiar flavoring principles, besides such nutritious matter as might be lost In Soft water, For extracting the Juice of meat to make & broth or soup, soft water, unsaited and cold at first, 1s best, for'it much more readily pene- trates the Ussne; but for botling where the Juice should be retained, hard water or Soft Water salted. 4s preferable, and the meat suouid be put in while the water 1s "boliing, so as to seal up the pores at ‘once.—Journal of Chemistry. How 70 Cook BgEv.—After the oven 1s very hot in which the beet 13 to be baked, or the open fire brown the entre surface as fast as possible. Once the surface 1s crisp and brown the meat may be Seasoned without risk of losing any of its natural gravy, and basted With its own drippings or with any good fat, but not with water. Water, elther hot of cold, applied to the surtace of meat would So (ar soften it that its fluid portion would escape, ‘This navural gravy Ouce lost no amount of basting could restore the Juice and favor of the meat ‘There 13 nO comparison between beet cooked 1 this way and that basted with any addition of Water to the drippings. With a hot fire beet Will cook toa delicous polnt, if titteen minutes are al- lowed vo the pound. ‘Twenty-five to thirty mins utes will cook it thoroughly. At the fifteen min. lute limit it will be full of a rich, red gravy aboun ing iu Havor and nutriment. If cvoxed only until purple this gravy Will not flow, and if the meat Is Weil done the gravy has been ‘partly absorbed by the tissues and partly eaoes in the steam which escapes after a certain polnt of cooking has deen reached, —————-eee—____ How it Happen Tgotto thinkin’ of her, both her parents dead and Kone, And all her sisters married off, and none but her and A-liviu’ all aloue there in that lonesome sort of way, Aud Limi a blamed old tachelor, confirmder every day, Vd known tein all from eluldres, and their daday froin time ‘Ee doliar, when he married, fur to start housekeepiu' So I got to thinkin’ of her, both her paronta dead and ‘roue! to thinkin’ of her, and a-wondern whai she done il her sisters kep a-gittin married ous Oyo without no chances, and the best gist of the anol ii. with her hands, you might say, tied be- And mother, oq, baton, she died, she ust to jes’ take ‘When, cone of ‘em was left, you know, but Evaline and And jor dcclare to goodness at the young men must To see wiuat a wife they'd git if they got Evaline. great affliction she Pity king aud neighborty, housework fer ae though, for ci Would lise the obild so reconciled, and happy like, ‘at we Felt lonesomer'n ever: she'd ‘And say she'd raiily bat to be i bore. it her bonnet Eiitin beck to Sobat HOW STORMS ARE MADE. Unequal Stress of Hented Air, the Re- sult an Atmospheric Funnel, which Forms beth Waterspout and Land From the Pall Mall Budget. Our earth only receives a small fractional part of the sun’s heat; but, whatever that may be in the year, more or less than the average, the entire ‘surface of our earth must feel and be subject to theeffects. And one thing is certain—namely, that a year or series of years, of excessive sun- heat will inevitably be years and seasons of ex- cessive atmospheric disturbances, because in- crease of heat will produce excess of evaporation, excess of electricaction, and, necessarily, exces- sive precipitation; and, during a prevalence of this excess of sun-heat, there must be over-limited areas violent storms both summer and winter. When very large areas of the at have deen, by excess of Drought into an unequal state, as areas of lower stratum of highly- heated air and vapor, which is also intensely elec trie, the conditions to produce sandspouts, water- spol tornadoes are fully ripe. Tne up and colder layer of the atmosphere cannot coot the lower highly-heated and vapor-laden stratuin 80 evenly and quickly as to prevent vents in the form of funnels forming from the lower stratum to the higher stratum, and causing a Pyare yun takes place upward in a pipe Just water in a Can or bast Raving’ Botton pers for discharge by a pipe, ows ou mowon—in- out “northern hemisphere "aiways in the direction of the hands of a clock, and 80 the heated, highly electric and excessively Vapor-laden atmosphere Dreaks into the cold at- mosphere above When at the level of the “dew point” invisible vapor becomes visible, parting with its latent heat, which so rareties the alr as to force some of thé condensed atmosphere in vis~ ible cloud, mounting thousands of feet above the condensing dew point and Into a region above the est peaks of the highest mountatn, RON. (o feed Unis pipe, or, a8 in some cases, pi lower stratum flows in from all sides to rotate and ascend with the intense velocity of steam power, sufficient to produce all the disastrous effects of the Wildest tornado, there being almost a vacuum at the ground or Water line, as the phenomenon may be on the land or over the sea, On the land tress are twisted and uprooted, Houses are un~ rooted, solids of various kinds are lifted from the earth,’ and human beings have been blown away like dead leaves, There are, also, records of rall- way wagons having been blown off the rails. In deserts entire caravans have been buried beneath @ mountain of blown sand—camels, horses and men; while in Egypt there are the ruins of cities, inassive temples and monuments deep buried in the adjoining desert sand. At sea a ship caugut by a tornado has been overwhelined and sent to the bottom whole, ‘there are milder forms of the storm effect, pro- ducing on a warin summer day the cumulus clouds, Here the lower stratum of warm air 1s also flo inward and rising upward beneath each cl condensing at the dew point, parting with latent heat, producing modified Steam power, and so causing these summer clouds to enlarge ‘upwai bulge, and mount in sunshine like illuminat Woolpack mountains, but when seen in an evening western sky about sundown they take fantasuc forms, so apuly described by Shakespeare, Cloud scenery 1s the poet's dreamniand, ana is by some writers most truthfully and Deautitully described, As a rule painters do not pay so much attention to clouds as the poets do, At all events, they do not represents them so truthfully as the poets describe them, ‘There are, of course, excep Uons, but in the Royal Academy Exhibition just openéd there are many square feet of canvas painted on Which the portion intended to mean Sky and cloud bears no resemblance to anything ever seen in nature, Every painter should study meteorology as a surgeon studies anatomy. Clouds have forms as definite as a skeleton, Ciouds are not masses of unmeaning vapor, but fortu ‘tnd float obedient to law; und, if the painter has not studied and learned this Jaw, he cannot depict clouds in their true forms, ‘On a warm Sulamer’s day small cumulus clouds may be seen foruitng at Lhe dew-polnt line of elevation; in each case the base of the cloud is level at an ascertain able heigith above the site, having an upward current of Warm, Vapor-laden air rising beneath, mounting aud bilgth - eee ‘The Science of Names, RULES FOR THE GUIDANCE OP PARENTS IN NAMING THEIX OFFSPRING. From the Atlantic Monthly, Avold odd, or eccentric, or poetic combinations, and be guided by euphoric quality only. It 18 | true that an odd name may be remembered, but the associations with it will not be pleasing. The idea of oddity or affectation may attach to the shadowy personality built up in the mind of the public. Under this rule hyphenated names, espe- tally hyphenated Christian names, lke Floyd- Jones Kobinson, are to be avoided. Writing the lrst given name with an IniUlal and’ the second in Tull ts also evidently opposed to correct scientific principles. ‘The ‘best form of name ts a dactyl and a spondee, like “Jeremy Taylor.” Every one has heard of the “Shakespeare of divines,” and bas a dim idea of an agreeable personality ’ attached to the nane, Had bis name been Charles ‘Taylor it is far within bounds to say that his reputation Would be about one-third of what it 1s now, If the surname 1s not one that can be treated according to the above rule, t should be fitted with a given name, such as to bring the combina- Uon as nearly as possible Lo the above length and cadence, as, Sidney Dobell, Ellery Vane, Henry Ward Beecher, Dante Rossett!, Theodore Watts, and the like; Or, otherwise, to two loug Sytiavies, Uke Mark Twain'or Bret Harte. ‘The subdivisions Of this branch of the subject are too numerous to be given, but ail rest on principle No. 2. ‘The phonic value Of the surname 1s, under our custom, the controlling element in practically appiying the science of names, ‘Tue great Value of names beginning with Mac or O ts evident, because they so readily combine with the ordinary Christian names. Any one would be favorably “disposed to Arthur O'Connor, for instance, A boy pervades our quiet neighborhood simply because his naine 1s Johnny MacWhorter, ‘He is not in any respect a remarkable boy, but his ame forces him into promlnence by its phonic Value. ‘There are some ten or twelve boys who are comrades, but he and another dactyl-spondee boy, Emory Watson, are the ouly ones ever spoken of. No doubt there are others who do as much mis: Chief and make more nolse, Dut these tWo reap all the faine. From the Chicago Tribune, “‘simonides, you are a sneak!” It was the young man’s father who spoke, “When I was of your age, Sitmonides,” he con- Unued, “I had too good sense and too much spunk to dance attendance ona young woman for three or four years without coming to the point and saying what I meant by my attentions. If I had not, Simonides, you would still have been in the future tense, ai it were,” sir, ‘The youth cowered Under the searching gaze of his father, ‘The rebuke was deserved. Simonides Whacker ‘could not deny it, “He spoke subuis- sively: “What would you have me do, sir?” ‘Actlike aman. Go st tell her you want hier. e bush any longer, If she accepts you I'll set you up in business. It she does not you will be free to seek some one else” ef “Allantha,” began the young man, somewhat buskily, “are the folks alt well? “quite well, Mr. Whacker, thank you.” “I have come’ thls evening, Aliantha,” he re- sumed, herotcally, “to—to—to Dring back’ the vol. ume of Dante I got of you last evel ” WI = wy gO havent Muished it already, tr. wacker?” “And to say that I—that I—like—that I lke Dante first-rate, Allantha, softly, “Dante 1$ so soulful!” said ‘le’s immense,” assented Simonides, heartily; “and speaking of Dante, 1—ei “There isn’t a poet of modern times, opinion, that is knee-high to Dante.” aes girexeP! Tennyson,” murmured’ the beautirul rn “ot course, I except Tennyson. And speaking or Jennyson, Allantha, I—er—er* “Will you let me make you a present of a volt some Unie, with the inscripuon on the ‘yleat, Zo Ft Sweur" “To my wife Allantha?” “Father!” exclaimed Simonides, with the fever- ishly commercial eagerness of a young man who feels that he has lost about three good years, “I ‘shall be ready to go into business week after next.” ————-+e+_______ ‘Taught Nothing at Home. From the Boston Home Journal. 1am told by one who is interested in the welfare of girls who earn thefr living at “the mercy of the world” that out of every 100 girls there are not ten who can sew ona button straight or help themselves in any way. Iwas talking with a Woman who knows young girls well, and’much of Whose life has been passed in teaching in the public yesterday, and she assured me that she did ot doubt the truth of that state- ment “You would be surprised,’ girls as I have see are taught at home hard seemed deter!ained that thelr Mothers Who are the wives of their daughters the learning of the of sewing. ‘They send them to school. them useless courses of geometry etry, and the only course of youthrul training in the lower 5 Hi f i i i & g i i BB i i : i ! i | : i E Fos Taz Brown. NO MERCURY, “THis AFTERNdeN. Peseta a Sige ‘NO POTASH, known, (on. BE : OR ANY OTHER MINERAL POISON. northwest, AY AUCTION on MONDAY MOIS. s commen: Ile Mets Denny, made encteatey nom Root | “HOSTER Ong trdet rover 2 | 02 MORDAT Mohs, JULY arcox, commer: and H-rbe, in 12 and 3 years ‘trom the day ot "aie. ihe balance ‘of furaitum, carpets i. con UY er _ as tained to which the attention of is It is perfectly harmless, 7 sory notes of the purchaseror Sw eas Tt is the only remedy known to the world that has gute day of alc and with dnkyrat st thee of ever yet Cured contagious Blood Potson tn all tte stages. | Bi" ant ote pica ofthe purchase A Sepe 1t cures Mercurial Rheumatism, Cancer, Serofule, | Of $100 ota SS 2 And other blood diseases heretofore considered incurs | Ur’ purchasers. ful fo ‘comply the verme NB. AEE CLOCK. : and twelve Ble, It cures any disease caused from impure bleed. | of sale within such tine as the trus- BUGS BED-KOOMBETSIN WALNUS | moutha, with interest, abd secured by's deel of trust feomay prescrive, thea he shall proceed tore advertise OE BREE SNE Ma di TABLES COT. | Su the property soll, or all cash, at Purchaser's option, 1 la now presribed by thousands of the beet | eivaldi he rst od cont of ton, aetuicoe pas | GAGE SUitA st iN MacdNES EXTER: | Alincirdioc and cvaverancruy et purchasers oat Physicians in the United States, asa tonic, We append | sheret._ All conveyancing and, be oaekeie SEES Sa GHATS MALTING, | dopeas at of @300 wil be required ot Lite of nls. orm ‘the statement of afew: ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. Wi Fas Stain CARPET. WakbhuES Ww fairy DERM, ) “Thave used 8.8.8, te trom | gro aN BENS. P. DAVE Trustess, on patients convalescing — sei Je23-dteate 189 Feet aw. 5 fever and from measles with the best results, we Tan ABOVE SALE 38 POSTPONED IE | [pUSEMELE &< jueuce of the storm until SATCRDAY, SUNK THISTIETH, 1888, same hour and BEND CHIN He STINEMETY, Trustes, THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, 26-dkas 1HOMAS DOWLING, Aucuoneer. J. N. CHENEY, M. D., Ellaville, Ga.” BREMEN, Ga—Willic White was afflicted with scrof- ula seven years. I prescribed 8.8.8. and to-day he is ‘fat and robust boy. ©. W. PARKER, M.D, FPROMAS DOWLING, “Avctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUARLE IMPRO’ AND UNIMPKOVED REAL ESTATE ON Ti TENALLY TOWN THIRTY-SBOOND STREKI EXTENDED) AND TUNLAW KOADS. By virtue of a Geod of trust, duly recorded in liber x hed so By virtue of a dectve of the Supreme Court of the RicHMOXD, VA., Dec. 15, 1885.—I have taken three Bea ae Cotman the Seater oes Lor te Dt | phecrict of Columbia, passed 1) the atine of Monier Sethnesed Suttle peste ter essundinny teal penen, or eae a putiiosaction-upen the yreniars-on TORS: | sisi ts Houllier etal Fa Noo hd.Oh, the unde DAY, THE TENTH DAY OF JULY, issn. at Five | SES MONDAY, the ‘Tt acts much better than potash or any other remedy I QCLOCE F. M. the following pryserty. situate in the | YTS RN Aap asliugion. D.C." Orwgin fuubered ous have ever used, B. F. WINFIELD, M.D., {Qin eauare oot pf agora So. 045. Totesnumvered | Hpiandogcried real wt Formerly of Sussex County, Va. Sr on te, Lk Te 16, iz, 1S, 19." Bi and f tote Bee siegiamnpeeall peso icbdtvit et chal ck subured ol nrand | Pocsgy Magn fosag foun ch Le physician, of Nashville, Howard County, Ark., writes: GHot of Columabia: te book We RL. pase sks. Rut: | stzect, the south baif of said land tetug improved Oy et that part of tot Wo. 13, of 7. A. Curtis ot a. sutdies- | Sete outon oe praposed 60,8 Cae posed of, I can safely recommend it as the remedy for gion of oririnal lot yt Py) {Uitveyors cies aad | Property in two neatly equalyatvuls, scoordiag to the. all skin diseases, it matters not what the name may be.” escribed as follows, Beginning at a pointin te south | {rustees’ #ubdivision, « plat of winek Will be slown wh We have @ book givings history of this wonderful line of @ ‘strvet 136.95 feet weet OF the porthoast | Aino, IMMEDIATELY AFTER theaale of the oned pro) erty, the ttusiees, in 3 remedy, and its cures, from all over the world, which = t | set ee Soha Boacty ara “Haw ution te Secrmtown,” containtia abut he 3 ‘Will convince you that sll we any te tres, and which we thence | Sczeot the tract calied Ailianen*edisiting sand bot will mail freo on application, No family should be Feet - Boos ronting ou the Pundaw road, aud lanprowed by @ without it We have another on Contagious Blood alter oad” Sept the portions therwot | Mast dwelling. stable, Re. | walance tn - Poison, sent on same terms, Syueeracd, semeeass teaver 1235 Toke'yes ofa | t¥0. and thas youre, with tnkeroes i ait wort Write us « history of your case and our physician Cand iccorda a oid subyret | Soe murine t jad to 0th of Juve, Tee, “A Will advise with you by letter, in strictest confidence. | _gay- THE ABOVE SALE 18 HEREBY POSTPONED | tou prict incuasbones of AiG Ob wee eal fown reed tea, a Penlowsost ures: For sale by all druggists, JACKSON H RALSTON, Trugtoa | por Sent iatervat “Deport of #2.s0 at tine of a, treet panies 6 AY ¥0-ddeds DAVID D. STONE; Trustes. vevabeing at purchaers expe, epenetie at sont of puncte, rt 7ahomas DOW ——— — ‘New York, 756 Broadway. Hour ‘AND PLAGE: ‘order of trustees, HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ae Dyithing, | 22 London, Eng., 35 Snow Hill | _Je¥3-déc THOMAS DOWLING. Auctloneer._| PUstTIVE AND PEREMPTORY SAL BY CATA: | Qary oF -A-WALI iE -TWOSTORT FRARS RUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL FSTATI LOGUE OF A LARGE NUMBEK OF HOKSES, Dw ING HOUSE No. 2106 VikuiNIA "T'Sitsti Xt Vow “cuban Poms PENICLES STABLE PARAPHERNALIA. acu | AVENUE SOUTHWEST” GPUSITE GR A Great Sacurrrcz Ix THE POTOMAC RIVER, IN CHARLES COUNTY, BEING THE ENTIRE SURPLUS STOCK 01 SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTE GROUNDS. ‘1 PBE WELICKNOWN LIVEKYMAN, UR. WIL- By virtue of a decree of the 8 Jourt of the Tig. BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING. Ee Ot RASA COS EEEER) AKG BONEEE, trict of Coluuibta, parsed tn egidty cause Ne. Tit ‘3 HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-SIX ACRES, MORE | On TUESDAY, JULY THIRD. 1888, commencing | Milton H-Gettinger ud Wihisem FOR BOYS FROM 14 TO 18. OR LESS, BEING USED AS A SUMMER RE- | at TEN O'CLOCK A.M. at Mr. Downey's station, Na | Gettineer and others a SORT AND EXCURSION GROUNDS. 1620 L strect northwest, I will sell for cash. without Sune, Tess, Twil well at pubs sue Bults we sold at $7.50 we sell now at reserve or limit, twenty-two bead of driving horses | premiaca ts. te laguent inden oy MON DI ee id at ‘ano ot tak: Gye B08 , | used by Me. Downey in his business and suitable | NINTH DAY UF JULM, ALD Tshe, MMAR PASE Bults we pold at $10 wenell sow ate ETS Steet ot comet, devel 298 Jemaeey, | for all work, ahso seven bupaion toefoer versace | FIVE OCLIOR EM tat sate at HALE Past And all other grades cut down in the saime proportion | 29g, 854 duly recorded im Liber BG. &, No. 7.tollo | Sevous Widsets’ dras, Iewior Dieta | fate, te sate te arto Srna el even (Ft CHILDREN FROM od BR eo ee siuls aycone sts poiet to F ‘will offer at public sale, on 4 ie, canopy Jamp-eat, (wo - es eases the FHECTIETH DAY of JUNE. 1688, on the prema: | Sottare, figs, two "utac re carta & lili bea Buit with Short Pants. fes,st the hour of TWO O'CLOCK FM: Sssy aeres of | ful phacton, park cert, fine Cartan Rocks ay, re oF leas, being part, seedy | Baurdson Suite wo sold at $4 we sell at $2.50. Dover aud Suckey™* as eurveyed by James i Brawner, | fit” Victoria, caprese rayon, dosiite and ‘sugie Suits wo sold at $4.00 we sell at 82:75, on the 10th March, 186U, with all the improvements | harness, ineaiw or voit of begin Suite wesold at $0 we sell ate cluding’ s valusble Whari’aod Sarsoene, This ies | “hie: Downy lutends sosicing extensive tmprove- | Sith tele densthed lnes tomate ip la pam carrey inaiee) Seong usuounr trot and eacbrin | metaln agin Unie hn tpendrty ony | teeny pti stdaywaue 28 Tot othe pa FULL LINE ITS FROM | ¢rounds for several years past, aud ts situated at Lowe mg, improved by '® two-story’ frame dwelling Crsae lo ™M | Ccuar Point, on the Fotowiac River, in Caries County, tion to the auction state of Maryland, thisetock can be made day ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash: balance of the chase 1 r-| cer. Aa examination of 2 i one and two yearn, with interest from F by chaser rior to sale. An All-Wool Cheviot Suit at $8, worth $12. ‘An All-Wool Cassimere Suit at 8, worth $1° Prince Albert Suit at $10, worth 20. All- Wool Indigo Blue Suit at 10; guaranteed not to fade or money rel cd'of traat’Gu. the property sold or he Puss ‘of trast’ On the property soldy oF the pur may pay ail cash. A deposit of $500 required when the property is sold. conveyancing at the y of wale, with dnterest at the rate of 6 p eut nui frou t e day of sale, or ail’ the parciase \d'in eas within ten days after the a Fine SON BROB, Auctiouecrs be mn §’ SALE OF A TRACT OF LAND BF. ny i ihe of Seersucker Coats and Vests 4 RACT Of @100 will be required wisn org guage of Herencer ee sec EE ATIO™) nranme | Scituate ad eas Rete i, at orratoane A full jine of All-Wool Serge Suits at $10. Je18-e06t J.J. WATERS, AND THE TERMINUS OF PENNSYLVANIA. | Guinens con! pt a ea ‘Of Pougee Coats aud Vests very | —*°1*006t_ sme By-vetpeet ederhek tram haste eneeett oa seit wei en cape fr aay of mate the tr line of Men’ Boys’ Pants from hy SALE oN IDEOF Sete of @. — Given Aydt fell | cost of the defaulting purchaser iter five days’ ee ne — SAMSON STHEET! UEYWEEN FOURIER ER | on FUESDAL SULy LitikD, deeb at MALT rasc | Shot defn aT THE AND FIFTEENTH, IMPKO' BY A BRICK | FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., ont premises, oll tt Sor, | thecity of Washington BL tain piece or parcel of laud and premises distinguished RUCTURE, | KNOWN AS “THE SECOND | {2in piece or pated! of idnd wn WILLIAM W. BOARMAN, Trustee, WHITE OAK BAPTIST CHURCH.” LONDON AND LIVERPOOL ovum @, Webs: La Under and by virtue of a deed of trust recorded in | | Beginning for the sane at a bridge where a run | Gpo. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer 030 Fst. CLOTHING co Liber 1117, folio 120, et seq., one of the Land Records | (roses, the old Bladensburg Koad, between Adelaide -dke 5 for the Distset of Columbia: and by ordcr of Supreme | Milsons old place aud Jom ASmuith's line, runnin aT Sal ie _T0r sel COR. 7TH AND GSTS | Court for sid District, passed in Equity cause, No. | thence slot sald road svutl 7% deg BE, NO. 13a8 FIPTEENT EL 11081, docket 28, we will offer for sale in front of the | Poles tos lance jut tree in said Fo sonthener remises.on MONDAY, the SECOSD DAY OFSCLY-A, | st:mght line, about one hundred (100) poles, toa stake a S' Ings, at HALE-PAST FIVE P.M the following. | ob tie aboré of Bastern, Brauch, wt & pint in (0) | | my virtuc of adecrse passed by the Sup Betz Or Wasmxorox described real estate, situate in the city of Washing- | Poles southeast of two sycamore trees at high-water | of the Dy bia AM equity cause mark on the said Branch thence along high-water mark of said Brauc! 3X (4) poles to arun between two sycumure trecs; theuce along the center of said run to the bridge or place of beginuing aud coutaiuing ten acres uf land, mors or less, together with all the im- provements, ways, easements, rigits, privileses and fon, D.C, to wit: The eust half of lot forty-three (43) in W. P. Drury’set al. subdivisicn of square two hun- red and uine C200), as the sauwe is reconted in Liter oS fond nd otbers are Ul well at public auction, 1 fruut of the DAL, the SIXIH DAY OF JULY, 2 FIVE O'CLOCK PML, the folz OLD RYE WHISKEY. Premises, on Fl SSK, at HALE iss Piceak en wikest' Terimsof sale: Onectuird 0s) cash, and the balance | s/PUrtenauces to the sae belonging’ or in suy wise - ATE AEP tas cette Sorte ea ee appertaining. si diel of six per centuin per anuuin, payable semi-annually, | ,,1orus: Ohe-thind cash. balance in equal instaline point 19 7-12 feet worth the District market, aud secured by deed of trust on the property sold: or | &t obe and two years. Notes to be given bearing 6 per itheaxt corner of sud lot, and running thebes All cash, at the option of the purchaser, ¢100 required | Cent interest from day of sate, payable sewi-antvally, | north 197-12 feet, aud thence west 00 fort. thence At time of sale. “Terme to be complied with in teu (10) | aid to be secured by deed of trust on premises bold, oF | south 19 7-12 feet, aul these cnet WO fects wo tee eae days from day of sale, oF the property will be resold at | ll cash at vption of | ee SMITH; @unin top oy a a <AX ys DARDOUR B BCR, TSoug ct parsers Parchaeer. All'convey-| jogands FRANK SMITH T — of, the purchase money in cash, payable ou the day 1 JAMES HOMARR, LE OF FRAME HOUSE AND DOT | $4! 02 mit teu ‘dage tier aitor "one-third ig 3e11-3m Wholesale Depot. ANDREW B. DUVALL, (Trustees, ON I STREET NOKTHWEST. pA mia Ye ge aus 452 Louisiana ave. Br ,wirtoc fs decreo of the wupreme Court of the | tect atx por Geol ger ammea, oath en GEO. W. STICK: Pistrict of Columbia.passed in equity cause No. 11108, | TACO! S18 per Ceut per anvum wutil paid. or Je21 cob __ Auctioneer, 1 op trustee appointed in said cause, will o@er for sale | f'ten dare after the Gayot sale ee ane Cee af —- pirpace appointed tn said couse: will oer foreals | i's a jo: the ith THOMAS DOWLING, auctioneer, SIX O'CLOCK PM, tn rout of the preinises, ail tiat | Meld anti all the yurshwe movey te pend A deponit of pa Picsor parcel ofetOund and prowiste uuowt and de! | $100 wail fe required wit toy of mio AUl'donvege CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON | scribed on the ground plat or plan of Washington City, | ancy at the purchasers cow. If Uruus of wale are ut G. T. Kee ABE WEST SIDE OF LLEVESTH STREET: BE- | in the District of Colmnbin, at and being the east one: | SOuified with in, ton Quy after ve ny ot nai eo ae TWEEN D SIRERT AND SOUTH CAROLINA quarter (QFot lot nauabered Sour (6),4 sauare nam ote fate cha fie Be dagen = DE SoU 3 seventy-five (73). toxetbe roves awe eras poyerue of decree of he Su Court ofthe | mente, ways, eas tuelits, Gc, 0 the saive belotigiuw oF betes 4 § = 4 Baling, . in equity cause No. 5 ‘wise appertaluiug. $ J ; c ‘TAILOR, Doc 2t Francia R- Carter Rackacl Mt Corteretak: | “Teeuref stieOue tied of the purebase money in | GEO. W. STICKNEY. 4 SOF 6 fhe undesaiqued, trustee will offer tor sale at pub | cash: ‘one-third in une ‘year, and’ ope thin! ia to jetion ia ‘the ‘Prenuises, on years: ferred pay inca crest fro! c . 7 AN SUES dine twas TY-SHIRD, 1888, at FIVE | OF ste, and to beetilenced by ucten of the purchancr _ PIANOS AND ORGANS. a0 street, O'CLOCK, lot seventeen (17) of C. N. Kinis's recorded | which are to be secured by devl of. trust on the preml eS = oy = rapaltipicn of lols uuured trou evento tour so | Mm oll cub, at the Vurciacers upton cones |G Wap & Bi 10), inclusive of Thomas Young’s subdivision of orici- | ancing, &c, at purchaser's cost. A deposit of #100 | Ole ™ ROS. nal lot uumbered one () insquarenumber. duine hun- | required at sale.” Terms to be compiled with iar tem 7 dred and seventy-one (071), together with the im- | days, otherwise the Trustee reserves the Tight to re" rovements consisting of # frame dwelling | sell at the risk and cost of the dciaultitg purchaser, Ouse. aftr five days’ public notice of such resale in some ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance in yal install- ts at one and two years, with interest ‘and ‘dood natal; | uewspaver publiabed in Waxiinuton, DC or WYMAN L. COLE couferting wit Userecevenren Arrraction: Trastec, eal by'a deed of trust on the Fendail Bu ding, 4% and Indiana ave. Bude oae eles OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. Sil<canky ‘af option of purchaser, “All coun yevacelng | _x23-akas DUNCANDON HOS. Aucte ; HT PIANOS FOR RENT. JUST The and recording at cost! of purchases. ‘A ‘depoalt of | Fc GsryE SALE OF VALUAMLE PMOREETY, | $9 toile for staal Tovus ‘or apnrtincute roschol te eu $200 required at time of sale, Af the termsof sale | I MSOERER’ TWENTIETH CAND. STREETS | Darrow stairways, Plauon rented iu city oF countrys ~ .] . 7 7 BANDEMS & STAYMAN, LOUISIANA STATE LOTTER! VED BY CHURCH BUILD- 5 the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of | NORTHWEST. IMPROVED BY CHURCH BUIL 34 F stn. — TT COMPANY. | the defaulting purchaser Upouian sdvertiemen of Ave | tne AL ICS ENG HOUSES NE_OF STANDARD PIANOS: ‘el 1-d&as 406 Sth st. nw. offer for sate on WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTX- ‘eber, Fischer. on eaay SEVENTH DAY OF JUND, A.D.” 188, ot HALF” BAST FIVE OCLOCK EAM. is trugt of te preaine, 3 8 fronting 71 6-12 fect ‘on i street uofth and 121 feet Zyinches on BOUL ntroet west. ‘This lot te hnproved ‘sid NDEKS & RTAYMAN. mtn. w., Washington, D. Charles at, Baltimore. Md, 2217 Main st. Hichmond, Va, 1: ited by the Legislature in 1868 for Edu- cational ‘and Cluritable purposes, and Re frases made ® part of the present State Constitution in 1879, by an overwheluing popular vote. &”~ THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED IN CON- of the storm until THURSDAY, JUNE TWENTY-LIGHTH, 1985, t0 HALF-Yast’ FIVE O'CLOCK. “By order of the Trustee, 3 jy new brick. 2 | EW STYLE ESTEY ORuaNs, Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS take | jevS dada? “THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. pO ea ed Ba a te wie we — and December). and its on) brick on 20th street, and bas vacant lot ou 20th | t0al! who see and hear it. qecckol Govier tes peeces we eee ued, in, cotmeguencs of the raid, Until MORDAT, | "" yroperty a splendidly located and a very advan | [oe on exch of ‘the other sin the year, and are nc of un | drawn in public, at the Academy of Music, New | SULY SECOND! SAME HOUR oat By 01 es Ahn wy bn oe Kyaze Prsos La. of the Tresten THOMAS DOWLING, “ | “ertne: One-third cash, valance in one and two 1% TOUCR, WoREMANeE ye do here inervise the arrange. | _ 38 Auctioneer. | years, notes to bear six Der cent iuterest from. day of my ments fora he Merlphy nad Senet eine pe cents | SALE OF UNEEDEEMED PLEDGES. | *#le, Fayable semi-annually, and to be secured by deed | wpgcta: attention of Parchare ts invited to The Lowisiana State Lottery Company.and in peren | Voto + | of trust on premises, or all Cash, at option of purchaser ‘on a our manage and control the Drawingx themselves, and that | “On MONDAY and_TUESDAY, JULY SECOND and | or purchascra. A deposit of 82 amaens sod | “DOW Artistic bytes" Auisled in desigus of HIGHEST DROOKATIVE AKT. the same are conducted with honesty, fai and in RD, 1m! HALE-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK | Will be required on day of sale. Conveyancing, &e. SECOND-HAND PIANOS. A fine assortment of Be ee aac ar | Fake eaural tte crores tee feo | ewer pe Setae acy tad a | womens Ab, NOS TORMENE ny 10 use ts cer with Feet a ue 0) res £01 y non. ‘ atures attached, in ite adver iseinenia.™ Tederaption up to this date, consisting of fine Guid and WAL KXABE & Co, Silver Watches, Diamonds, Kings, Pins, 5ti Brace- myl B17 Market Space, ‘Chains, Medals, Guns, Opera-Glassea, Un} Books, ‘Silver and’ Suver-Fiated Ware, Overcoats, Pants, Vests, Ladies’ Dresses, Dress Patterns, Cloaks, Dolmins, Spreads, Shoes, Blankets, Clocks, Kugs, Castors, Carpets, and Drawing instruments, &. Par: ties holding’ th will please take notice that all pledges, from No. 58,000 to 127,000, are included in this wale, E, HEIDENHEIMER, Broker. _M. FOLEY, Auctioneer. 3e29-3E STEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE THREE STORY TaNp ga tMUNT Bick DWELLING, NO. USt 9" THE ABOVE SALE 13 POSTPONED ON Ac- count Otte rain until THURSDAY, JULY FIFTY: place. ers _ FINANCIAL. J (0. W. CURSOR, RUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED SEAL ESTATE KNOWN AS No. 443.9 SIKEET CORSON & MACARTNEX, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 ¥ ‘Childs & map rr phro Boswell Es Commissioners. | i SIREET NUKIMWEST. iMaetemiat. we will oiler Yor sale in trout of Ue | _ Ratinehd "piscke end bende and all oases tate, We, the Banks and Bankers, will pay all | BY virtue of adecd of trust duly recorded in Tiber tuises, at HALF-PAS FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, on | on the B of New York, ‘Boston, Prizts drawn in, The Louisiana State Lotteries which | No. 993. folio $¢ et w-a., one of the land records of | MONDAY, THE SECOND DAY OF JULY 1Sh8, Lat | Sad Dake nchieed aot ‘may'be at our cvuntere. She District of Columple, 1, as surviving trustee. will | twenty-six (26). of W. W. Corcoran's subdivision of | - Aepecialty tuade uf Iuvertnent Beourition. Dirtrct eS Tee ne Sree oF he remises, Ob | certain lots ingcoare ve hungredand pine (0p). ta aud ail Lox al Laurus, Gad Lusuraucs, ad Fibtuti PASAY. Bes State Nationa Saunt | JUNE A. D. 1888, AT HALP PAST FIVE COLOCK | Yommpeigt Cl, B.C. said lot Using improved by & J bell Telephone Stock bought and sold. 3718 A, BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans National Bank, | P.M. Part ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, and the balance in = CARL KOHN, Pres, Union National. LOT 28 OF CADEN’S SUBDIVISION OF PART OF | eyo, ual iuetallimetitey payale in twelve and euchitect, UARE 309, Bonita romuectiveiy frat day of tal the, deferred PROFESSIONAL fronting 22 feet 11 inches on M street, and running | Puvmente to be secured bya dood of trate thee - —_ back that width 120 foct tos 10-foot alley. together | Sréy'goid. and to bear interest ‘at the tate ‘of Oye So" GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING FE ry pa re pae E g po Zodum, oF all canh, st the option of the | JP eorent Astrologer end “1. IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, | <#e* a Borchaees, cont fepoeit of ©2700 will be required at cobd swt aud veil, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1888. Fie Jot is improved by a desirable three story and | iti ‘in ten days from day of sale the trustees reserve CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. ee ee Sh Echt o revel a he Fink ad cont of the detandtinwe 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each: Halves | Terms: One-third cash, balance in equal instalments WATSON J. NEWTON, 070: Genrer 6 antes Se Drie 61, | Homo aad payable ten ata ge bese HENRY wise ostpitt™ | Trusts LIST OF PRIZES, ‘cured by decd of trust on premises suld, or all cash, at 416 Sth st. nw. 2 PRIE OF Seoperey tom ito years se per cent por annume | _%20-éds DUNCANSON ancte, TEE See ee DOWLING, anmoose 1 PRIZE OF vuiked ot time of wale. ‘Terme to be complied with in SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED B biizes oF 1 ips, cher tute ec | EROPAETE aaING, DRLOE MERIDPRCE #1 x 25, PRIZES OF , after 5 Public notice of such resalein | On A’ AY AFTERNOON, JULY the SEVENTH, 300 PRIZES OF ‘some newspaper, ote es. 1888, at SIX O'CLOCK, in frout of the premises, $00 Fuzks OF : DUNCANSON BROS..Auctioncers.. jel6-dkds | Jus", APPROXIMATION PRIZES. or VE SALE 1S POSTPONED, IN geen eis ME ya REN g'E rs Sar Hae Trustee, oS me JUNCANSON BHOS, Auctioneers. Sf iat easy-fwo 999 do. 'RUSTEES' SALE OF UNI VED REAL jt Tate SAHA REY CLOSR" CouRti Or oe Xore— By, Virtue of 9 déed of trust dated March, 1. A.D. | berton street, .Shrcace cast with’ tisush | L)*zhie cidest Pstabiished and Only Raltshie Ladies? bh ou art oF 23884, She nad recordset tse ‘or Bos cr gayetaet 20) feet to the place of bain can be consulted dally, 404 0 st, between 4s and oth, desired, write legibly to clearly stat- | upon the request of the ‘notes ane, rs - bet 5 lug your residence, with State, County, Street and | thereby, we will sell at PION ta said Those ‘sdaition. tm reatment. | Correspondence Runiber, More ‘rapid return tnail delivery” will be on THU! i ‘by your enclosing au Envelope ‘your Rega Lok ¥. 2, > ge at os Block to rege " ¢ ‘Ay, ROTES. Money Orders, | 1 \and called * ‘Cees etna 4 5 of purchase money ‘Rxpress (at our expense): > ie Hd “r SSSR — 2a ‘S i 3 # Ee i a