Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1889, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON - Ld + D. C., SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1889-TWELVE PAGES. ‘ten for Tae Eveytye Stan, MANY BEAUTIFUL HOMES. American Decorative Art in the Finest Houses. Parv TION ‘LING STYLES OF FINISHING AXD DECORA- THE LOUIS XIV DRAWING ROOM OF MRS. ‘TER PALMER—BEAUTIFUL ROOMS IN THE VANDERBILT HOUSES, (Copyrigint, 1889.) The prevailing taste for light gay interiors is ® witness, one almost might say, to the emanci- pation of the national temperament. We are uot a somber people, although we are very busy and commercially disposed. The American housewife was for a long time the genius of our decoration. and prescribed dark gilt and brown | Walls and grained woods because they did not | show dirt. But the new era of wealth has de- | posed the American housewife, bought more | pai 1 brooms and engaged men servants. from the style bourgeois it was not surpris- ing that we so rapidly swung into the style bric-a-brac. This was directly due to the incur- sion of Queen Anue architecture, as we fondly believed it, and in which novelty and unex- | pectedness were held to be the most desirable qualities, The doors at lag seemed to swing | open to something altogether independent and | inal, and the most sanguine received xs- ances that we were on the eve of an Ameri- | can style or school of decoration that would be | indigenous and as estimable as to the potato, ‘This assurance has not been met. The ex- snees and eccentricities that were merely not national, were soon spent. Re- | pose have succeeded to restless- | | tra person: straint nd ness ond are well-marked characteristics of the Lest that is now doing in decorative interiors. Architects and decorators base their work on well-kuown and accepted styles. In these they work more or less freely and with more or less sppreciation of how they can be adapted to our FRENCH STYLES. | has for the moment dictated the di- | 1 in which they work. The preference | for the French styles of the eighteenth century is too marked to require anything beyond the statement that Louix Seize, Louis Quinze and first empire are household words. It is not the Srst time that fashion has had an opportunity to justify her conmands as something more | rational than a There in French yiquaney to which we are erican of to-day is not the in who came over in the Mayflower or sailed up the James. Moreover, in the most popular of these styles—Louis XVI—there is something direct and straightforward that com- nds our respect. They suit our climate. and asurably our later manner of building. They as well as with great ele i with economy as well as be made the vehicle of the greatest luxury. Preceding this the ¥ example of Louis XIIL decoration is the diuing-room of Mrs. Bradjey Martin. OF LOUIS XIV DECORATION there are but two or three examples in this country. What has been hastily called the Louis XIV room in the house of Mrs. Wm. H. Vanderbilt is not that in fact. the decoration being distinctly modern and an entirely crigi- nal application of ornament. herteresque, so to speak. The expense of carrying out the luxu- Tunce of roccoco ornament is necessarily ver; great, as it must be done almost entirely b and. Mrs. Robert L. Stuart has a drawin: room in which the details are taken from the ornament of that period, but no effort made to provide tor a characteristic Louis XIV room. The only conspicuous example of Louis XIV styles of which I have any knowledge is the drawing-room of Mrs. Potter Palmer, of Chi cago. The room is wainscoted and the walls divided by the pilasters, doors, and windows into appropriate panels.” These are filled with pinkish-hued brocade, with borders of embroid- ered green velvet. The pilasters, as all the wood of the room, are elaborately carved in the accentuated rich forms peculiar to Louis XIV decoration, and these are enameled in white he ceiling is divided into medal- . which make in turn part of the frame for entral panel. This is filled with a mytho- | logical subject, painted for Mrs, Palmer in Paris, and the medallions also contain paint- the lighting of the room makes a unique It is accomplished by aps sunk ing: feature of the ceiling. electric lights concealed in colored in the wood and in flowers of co pended by threads from the ing part of itsdesign. A beautiful de room is the mantel of onyx, richly carved, and above it a mirror elaborately framed. The fnr- niture onstructed after the models of th period. and is covered with pink bro: mbroidered velvet. A parquet floor and Fich rugs complete the room, | THE VANDERBILT ROOM. Hy The drawing-room of Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt was the first of along procession of beautiful rooms inspired by it. The woodwork was ported from an old dismantled French chatea +t is of oak and has its rich ornament cut in the solid panels. The quality of the wood itself gives it dignity, for almost all onr modern wo: m kind is in pine. the deled sition and applied. ¥ of the ‘ rably done, but warps and still testify to its long and honorable The joine ment marks the transition between Louis NiV and Louis XV styles; the heavy, flowing. continuous forms are interrupted i the straight lines that form the pan woodwork is disposed in the f and th lows. doors and pilas ht panels, Seven of the 1 gobelin tap tints of pale rose, bly in with the lively cream and g In the eighth panel is a it of Mrs. Vanderbilt, by Madra happily with the restof the room, trict ruling. the portra mina Louis XV room, n outlawed, ING THIS PORTRAIT antel, overlaid with figures in gilt ze. modeled from the styles of the period, fall leng which the same manner, is a divided in the usual Lipses, connected with z deep p framework tor th Apotheosis of Faz I frame almost the len nel is on canvas, ‘The floor of inlaid w a Paris, and the furni- ture. made of pine in the forms of the period re fine i in ere nd cover with old tupestries Th dows, which ture and decorate iew. the ic | frames. and ure filled in with geometrical forms detined by the leads. TWo NOTABLE Rooms. | The drawing rooms of Mrs. Ogden Goelet | and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt were originally n the more personal manner alluded ted to the dignity and propriety of ed style. fr green tint. and the picked out in white. The mc gold, and makes a most effective frame for the | peucls. Above each panel is a medallion with | carving iu relief, The ceiling panel is a pai ing. it is said, by Hi Thi pject is. of course, allegorical—a beautiful woman ina triumphal car drawa by Cupids wreathed in roses. The mantel is of marble overlaid with metal and surrounded by a mirror. The room i in fact brillient with mirrors reflecting its beauty at every turn. The furniture is gilt. @uvered with salmon tinted byocade embroid- ered in wreaths and bordered with blue plush. | Mrs. Goelet’s music room is in size a novel ment. The walls are paneled in wood, | richly carved. The ground is overlaid in cream and the decoration brought out in violet tints, | the upper surfaces being gilded. In the cornice | Loves sition. The over doors make a beautiful feature. ‘There are seven in all, beautiful types of women and children, painted by Chaplin. In the ceil- iug 1s a painted allegorical panel. The mantel of amethyst marble is supported by female caryatides and the nece is overlaid, ac- cording to the fashion of the in bronze figures and garlands. Above the mantel is a mirror elaborately framed. The room hundred qiictening curface in mosaics of white wood. fine furniture was made after models at Ver- sailles and is im gray, brocaded with bouquets, ‘MR. STEERS’ DRAWING ROOM. An example of how the usual city room can be remodeled nnder the inspiration a XVI is that of the room fo wainscoted with the sqares and circles. | escent glass, chosen to harmonize | transoms for which they serve at the lower | | in with semi-transparent glass, which repea | written, and less is understgod, of the boome- | “VW” and a “U,” although with the extremeties iding garlands are molded in compo- | in proj FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS. Queer Advertisements and Arrange- ment of News in European Journals. The spaeg above is divided into panels that are filled with Lyons silk, capentaly ordered by the architect, in which the salmon ground is strewn with bunches of roses and mignonette, held together by floating ribbons. These panels are separated by Daciere wiih cena ment in relief consisting of interlacing wreaths, starting from the frieze. This isa continuous ornament of garlands and ribbons. The ceil- ing and the cornice are molded and arranged with dentils and medallions, The framework of the windows and doors and the styles of the ceiling are ornamented with a delicate tulip and ivy pattern, and inter- laced wreaths picked out in gold leaf against acream ground; the moldings are twined with ribbons overlaid with gold. The windows demanded concession. No ray | INTERESTING ADVERTISING PAGES IX GERMAXY— SAMPLE NOTICES OF ENGAGEMENTS, MARRIAGES: AND DEATHS—THE ‘‘AGONY” COLUMN OF LON- DON PAPERS—FRENCH ADVERTISEMENTS, (Copyright 1889.) Special Correspondence of Tar Evextne Stan. New Yorx, March 21, '89. I have often been amused by the adver- tising columns of newspapers when travel- of light can bo spared from a New York city | inf, Tndced I'm not gure, Dut the sdvortise- interior. The heavy central ornament of the | Mente are often better reading than the edito- frames were removed, leaving the transverse | Tiala, A comparison of the newspapers of the iece traced with the tulip and ivy design. The | world is dificult if one must judge the whole Ranking pilasters, similarly treated, support | paper, but there are many curiosities of adver- the large, shell-like ornament as ‘an over-| tising which are of interest. window, so characteristic a feature of this F ‘ style. in this case the shell is filled with opal- | _The German newspaper is at once a thing of “ with the | Wonderfnl dullness and mysterious interest. Balancing the } Every nation of strong intellectual activity has its own kindof newspaper and the German general character of the room. end of the room above the double doors is an | arch of open bronze work, with spandrels filled | 3 the roses and mignonette design of the silk | panels, This is an instance of a feature that | could not possibly be found in any of the Louis | XVI rooms, which are furnishing models to this generation, but every one must admit that | it is received kindly into a style which has been | well called inhospitable. word shouid be | said of the furniture of this room, which, hav- | ing the required forms, was enameled in flesh | k with gold. and re-covered with silk match- | ment, the name of the chief editor be course, given; but there are « ing the panels. THE ELEMENTS OF A LOUIS XVI ROOM | are so simple that they may be carried out at | t Sttintl thoncre “tive icotern comparatively little expense. Elegant sim- ipiager ein antaimetine ciminalls plicity and that feeling of repose which is not te in different perts of the the least valuable quality in Leuis XVI and the messages are printed either as te acter, is like that of no other country. To the American, of all newspaper readers, it usually appears the strangest. Take the Cologne (a- ztie, which is the most typical and about the most important German newspaper. since it is the favorite unofficial or semionicial organ of Bismarck, There are no heudiines in it and no clue to the nature of a piece of news is ever written at the top of it beyond the name of the < atthe head of the newspaper who has charge of the different departments of its man rently no edi- world kindred styies may be arrived at without cary- | S™phic or postal. pee curiousiy-placed edi- | ings, brocades, ard painted ceilings. There is | torial remarks are usually of an orthodox gov- lin this town a litte parlor in an apartment | ¢™mental and unstirring character, but occa- house that has been thus remodeled, A par- | *ionally they contain information or accusations et floor has been laid over the ordinary floor, | Which set Europe in an uproar, and to which The walls are hung in a paper, with a carefully | @0 American newspaper would cull attention by chosen Louis XVI design, in wreaths and rib- | at least palfa column of headiines, This was ase with THE CHARGES AGAINST SIR ROBERT MORIER, the British at St. Petersburg, bons. The doors and windows are hung in rose-colored brocade of appropriate design. The chairs and sofa, of oak, belong to the period, and are covered with tapestry and b: cades. The appliques, with their branching candles, the lamps, and even their lace shades, have been selected so that the all contorm to the style of the room. ie An tte table and a brass-mounted Verni Martin cir- cular table have been wrested from an old curi- osity shop. A Louis XVI glass hangs above the mantel, some eighteenth century colored prints, a couple of miniatures and some water colors have simple frames traced with Louis ambassador which were printed merely as communications but which were marek. 1 exp from a staff correspondent, furnished direc Sometimes planations of tions given, pondents, The : atte printed the news rof Batteuberg's marriage and referred to a rumor © when Battenberg al | | | | | i | i { | | e gifted mythical day the Co rince Alexan¢ VI ornaments. The ornaments and few arti- , of Prussia, w yunele cles of brie-a-brac are chosen so as not to offend | terably devo other, and which was the distinctive style of the room. The tea | to the effect that if the pair should be married equipage, when it hospit: appears, falls into | and the emperor shu ive some time he | harmony. A rug or two lie on the polished | would secure the snecession of Battenb floors. ‘The room is small, but it counterfeits | the chancellorship, As the Gazei/e space. But what is most agreeable after pass ing through the clustered and incoherent ¢ ing rooms of most New York houses is the re quently the organ of Bistnarck, and 1 rhat is obnoxious to him, this statement prob- jably contained tie true explanation of | £ fulness which steals over the senses once within | marck’s furi sus opposit to the Battenberg. their walls. Many Gay Humpancys. ; SEE GAS SPI the r 2 3 <D SPEARS. 1e Empress rigning for ee jthe di f coancelior und” was Some Mistaken Impressions Corrected— | Vchementls tor the marriage of her danghter How the Natives Use Their Weapons. | at that critical time ibility of the flighty sr Alexander supplanting the great chancellor. From the Springfield Republican, s eds : Hopant, Tasaaxta, Dee. 20,—More has been | OB! of these ebullitions in « German news- | PR att a | Paper is like the shadow of a great rock in a | weary land, but the foreigner must betore long get tired of the news part of the paper. Let | him then vertisement part, which \ is by far the most original and refreshing. rang than of almost any other weapon. It is generally known to be a flat stick of wood bent into a shape which suggests a combinttion of a of engagements, marriage: ths, deaths and desires to marry are very quaint and quite dif- | ferent from anything to be seen anywhere else. These notices oceupy considerable spac spread apart until they are at right angles with each other. In point of fact, boomerangs are of almost every shape, from semicircular to rly straight, and seem to depend for their | differ usually according to the importance of efficiency not so much upon the evident form | the persons concerned, ‘They are. more as upon the curves which are shown upon their | made attractive by type ‘ying in si: flat sides. If ones takes a boomerang and looks | the letters in which the titles of the New York dailies are put to | and exe Here is smaller kind of Gotl umation marks are plentifully used. » betrothal, which is alegal along its sharp onter edge, it is seen that this edge presents a wavy appearance—a delicately- adjusted sinuosity like the line of a long screw. | ceremon: This curve is not elaborately fashioned or} “W. Prang and his wife, El smoothed into evenness; the hard wood of | de Loo, have the honor to au which the boomerang is usually made, being | Vetrothal of their daughter. 3 picked out with short blows from a sharpen ‘ | betrothal to Fr: flint held in the hand. almost always shows, in- re i infinite irregularities. at rule of construction the sa th, nee van ince hereby Linchen, to Herr Klemme. My alien Minchen Prang I most joyfully announce, Frederick Klemme, royal -«... | forest assessor. age artificer | ee Whe it of births is like follows even he himself would prot bly be un- | : able to a3 ana Some pe nae in | “By the happy birth of a lusty boy are highly ejoiced Paul Rusche and his wife, Line, née ” or mére e frequent squints | ow his curves are pro- | er seen two boomerang but all are similar in their long the flat side. The knows instinctively just | rang will go when he throws | rejene long its edge to sec gressing. - ne thet were 3 relations of curve® boomerang maker where his boo ial advocate, " ingh, married, it, alt h he never seems to aim any two in | Born at Cole 9" e the s way. The word « (ys in very bi More lies have been told abont the boom-| ,,1%¢ word Ainge ial eid | ty 8‘ : erang then can be well enumerated, and nearly 1 iY every Austr fresh asso: n trave nt, r comes back with a One hears of men who can | so throw a b rang that it kills an enem | behind a tree and then comes cheerfully flat- tering back to its owner, who thereupon’ hurls it on a fresh mission of carnage. A flock of frightened cockatoos, speeding in intricate gyrations through the air to escape the attack of natives who want a bird for dinner, are pur- sued at every turn by these erratic weapons, which stmke them down a dozen each, and so return to the hand that cast them. Old wives’ these, at which Australia laugh, knowing in the nature of things their falsity “To-day, at 9:30 a, m., softly went to sleep, in consequence of paralysis of the heart, my | most dearly loved’ husband, our never-to-be- | forgotten father, father-in-law, and grand- futher, Herr Commercial Councillor Wilhelm | Peters, in the nearly-ended sevent; | his life. Amilie Peters, née Freier Peters, Melinka Peters, Willy Peters, | Wetslar, née Peters, Oskar née Schoeller, Elly Peters, n lert Wetxlar, aud four grande’ | 4th March, 1889, | “This morning. about 10 o'clock, passed quictly and in submission to God, after short bat re suffering. fortitied with the holy sacraments, our most dearly beloved wife, | mother, sister, sister-in-law, and fables, ildren, Eupen, In the first place, the war boomerang is mad for return. and is only slightly bent, so may go hopping and bounding along the ¢ eapacious holes in ‘These are of hard, ngs to be hit withal; » return boomerang is simpl Ligh a Ae Pyeaoh aunt, Frau Sibylla Franziska Mager, née Offer- us a ache chee ee one mann. at the age of nearly forty. For silent could hot seriowly injure Inm. Ac torrets | Ympathy begs in the name of the sorrowing cockatoo story, s this much of trath—that ; Cs left behind—Josef Mager. Sc eativa aemuaviae bawlee Wh ha This is an elaborate but heartfelt appeal from a young bachelor: |" “Maria, Whose warm, strongly beatin, heart responds to that of a young man, age | twenty-seven, of Catholic réligion, well-born, education, stately, handsome presence and considerable fortune? Young adies, xperienced in hous duties, of pleasing a Catholic reli- | gion and some fortune are ed to reply (not anonymously),with the object of marriage, D. J., to the care of this paper.” flyirfg by him in a straight course t his weapon wares at a given | somes and perhaps k down; but his boomerang having no power of flight anything. The boome without beix bow, ock one would drop,.too ter it has struck is sufticiently remarkable regarded in the light of a long nd drawn by every tourist im the colo- ld perpendicularly and take ie d 3 one of its extremities, | ‘This advertisement does not menn, as some with the other pointed forward, and is hurled | may think, that the young man has the ob. with full arm and assisted by a run and | ject of marriage with young ladies in general, swing of the whole body A slight turn) but that he thinks such a man as himself of the wrist at the moment of discharge causes ba bs ought to have considerable opportunity of a various errat courses. Some- | oc imes it w a straight forward for 100 or |" ‘The ladies insert these advertisements quite oe 200 yards, then ri Hae toa great | as often as men. One ng lady ilaead by ne ig loose its force, and flutter down to | nature and by fortune wishes to marry an hon- the feet of the thrower, Again, it will rise in orable gent! even if a widower,” ‘These advertisers, though they will not cor- respond aunonymously, never publish their names in the paper. Inthe following adver- the air, swoop down with immense rapid- ity, and skim around ina great semicircle @ few inches from the ground, rise once more, and return to the spot “whe: it started, It will start off in a great swoop to the right, | reverse it and turn to the left, skim around th thrower in a series of ever-narrowing circ! and, finding their center, fall into it like an ex hausted bird. ‘There is something uncanny about the thing; its movements are so unex- pected and out of reason that it seems to be alive, and to take a savage delight in strange shoots and dashes, which make the “new chum” (Australian equivalent for “tenderfoot”) dodge ss - ne it turns, lest it should knock him on hee scx coal goers the head. has the same literary methods as his German The yarn about the Australian blacks always | relative, but he must supply a livelier and throwing the boomerang with their backs to! larger paper to his readers, who are a rather the object they desire to hit is a piece off the | frivolous lot, and he has not such amusing ad- significant: “[ seek tor my cattle and pork butchery a robust shop girl, who will also uadertake ‘the housework. at a good salary. (Am not mar- ried). T. H. Higg, Frie ‘There are plenty of advertisements by mar- riage brokers and they are usually headed “Marriage! Marriage! Marriage!” and prom- | ise to secure good parties for all customers. same “whole cloth” as the cockatoo fable, and | yertisement columns. Frequently the Austrian the lie about the missile returning to its owner | editor makes extensive use of his imagination Killing the gentlemen behind the tree. | and he can invent thoroughly. Some time ago An expert thrower can cause his boomerang to i shoot behind him after a short preliminary ox. bone Cerone cursion in front, and.come very near a given | object, but if he wants to hit anything, either | in hunting or war, he doesn’t fool away his | time with the return boomerang, but throws | the heavy, nearly straight one, | known Vienna papers published a long paragraph purporting to be a telegram from London, It was very interesting, It told how the three daughters of the ince of Wales were walking down Whitehall when the water res | observed that a wretched looking woman sell- ich goes | ing flowers was no business. They there- direct to ‘the mark without any flourishes, | fore took her peenergiher sold flowers for about Such is the boomerang—a two-formed utensil, | three hours, making @ great deal of money with one shape for business the other for sport. | which they gave to the poor woman, The story ro mearney Pro aco Sate ohne met the | did not have the least foundation in fact, of natives is the handle and thong whic! y use _ esses = ing. Wiser epaaces meee of course, and the prince were not in Lon- ener. | : ait) of tapering, Ghatp sebaed cuca nna | pep iy byechnpacoriy a gates wood, although sometimes tipped with flint or | iron,” To add to the force cf thelr discha ERRORS some sable philosopher, whose pame is ae On studying European papers one is inclined. took a bit of thick stick aboufa foot long, | to the belief that the amount of amusement to fastened to one end of it a strip of leather or cord terminating in a socket, in proportion to their weakness in news, The London dailies are better ne German, and. they cannot show tach interest. ing advertisements, while on f Es £ fei 2 ¢ $ § H ij i E H journal. as befits the vigorous German char- | country whence it comes. It is very fully stated | of | . Which | Banning, Rob- | old | | tisement the sentence in parenthesis seems | in code, more often ially in code and fre- HOME MATTERS. quently tram ently disguised like — this: — “Eisle rof ‘Gnignol doa Gnitiaw Gnihctaw,” | soe PRactICAL SUGGESTIONS TO PRACTICAL THIS AFTERNOON. which obvi: means, watching, waiting and] porsewryes—a1Nts FOR TRE DINING ROOM AND longing for . The two following from Standards of reeent date are interesting, though the meaning of the second one is not very con- spicuous, but it probably has to do both with love and spiritualism: “I guard and guide ou through life, if sure of your identity er I have so long and seemingly hopelessly loved. State facts known to as bry id give the initial letter of the parish I live in. “Honeysuckle, My Val. thus, for letter sent returned not known. Don't ask me ie to KITCHEN —4PAILATABLE SALADS AND OTHER DISHES FOR THE LENTEN SEASON. Sovr Mink ts Rerresentep as better than water for soaking salt fish, Waes Reapro, let the light fall from above obliquely over the left shoulder. Pattine AND SMoormixe Dowx a Disu of mashed potatoes damages their flavor and LOT ON O STREET, STREETS NORTHW) On THURSDAY FIRST, AT FIVE front of the y So8 fronting 27 fe back to a 40 foot alley. Terms of sale: One-third cash; balance tweive months, with mterest st 6 percent able senu-annually, secured property sold or ail c the termns of sale are ts EST, A (OON, M. we ARCH offer AFTEEN 1 | spoon of thirty years ago. teaspoon contains a dram, Cur a Fie Oxce on Twice rx Two, put it in a cup, pour boiling water on it, let it stand till | cool, not cold; then bathe the eye with the | water quite frequently. It is a sure cure for a stye on the eye, says one of our contemporaries, Isk Srarss May Be Removep by the im- mediate application of dry salt before the ink has dried. When the salt becomes discolored My husband came in five minutes after you A medium-sized lett last Friday.” “Toby to Daisy. Little puss! [waited five hours in the snow for you last 8. N. My poor old heart is breaking. Tell | me where I can see you,” “Emma to Jack, “D. has gone to Brighton. Come next Wednesday and we will spend long happy day together. Sometimes the lovers drop Their advertisements are somewhat appro- priately interspersed with those of private di- On MONDAY MORNING, MA FISTH, 1889, commencing at TE sell the enture contents of residence northwest, embracing in part: Plush Parlor Suite, Lictures, Lace Window Hangings, Tugrain Carpets, Kuws, Decorated T t Seta, Oak and Pai i Furniture, In sets and separate pieces: Hask and Cotton Mattresses, Woven Wire Springs, into poetry. PEREMPTO! SALE OF VALUABLE BUILD! DON O STREET RETWEES Ts} AND SD AUCTION. saclatwik Buses he of the _ KL WELL-KEPT tenes) FURNITURE AT AUC-| On AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES JUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers TWENTY- for sale in of mdoed corded I will eel! at auction on the of eamugmment giv MELO Oe O'CLOCK M beck. Fistures, in six and 7 above “11, ‘ot trustan | muerte M1. WELLER, Assignee. Watts B. WILLIAMS & OO. Auctioneers, on ot Ben, make house for medium. Id as lief be hurled | texture. Property will be resold at the HANDSOME P: to perdition and the very atmosphere of the} Iv Frxismrxo ur a Nick Garment do not try | Muwarsver jiuiaed'in’ Wackincton Dee Aine aos y HEATLY A piace stites me. A? <mmity for your friends, | to savegthe baste threads, but cut between each | Tevucivw, at the cost of purchaser, “A deposit o WALSET AND cue xhy (Cia | Adate'ful.'e.'C.” About ripe now to manifest |. Tue Lustae or Moxocco leather may be ro-| fir; UMashoNm st! aise mnueerenpay | DENENG.NOoM CUaniR. “CPA myself, but I must have inspiration of a pair | stored by varnishing over with white of egg. | MARCIL TWENTY-THIRD, 1880 at samme hour and AND Wan Tee of eyes and the comfort of a consolatory pair | Which should be applied with a sponge. Winn? 1-d&de SSO" Auctionsers, pigs, Fast © of lips. Thine for two months more.” Here] Trasrooxs Vany 1x 81zk, and the new ones —— : =4 SEppns are more specimens: hold about twice as much as the old-fashioned rppuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. Be “Wretch! Why will you persecnte me thns? a v WEDNESDAY AT Sgaeat MARCH TWE’ commencing at TEN O'CLOCK A. M., at residence, 519 6th street north named articles. Partially enumerated, ih good condi+ on and Worthy the atteution of Termscash. WALTER BW MS & CO., mb21-5t Auctioneers, ware B WILLIAMS & OO, Auctioneers, TATA Me FEE TBORTN, OR NETEENTH STKE. NORTHWEST, ir . Ps ‘ ak sideboard, Oak Hall Rack, m on Foree-inquiry men, by absorbing the ink, brush it off and apply | Waioul henson rete Bak stes, equre 10h, leven nbn eee THE FRENCH PAPERS, more; wet slightly. Continue this till the ink Stove, §ey Se, caine WOUKOE. Ainiien, 1 ee depth of about 100 feet to, au alley, tm- | althongh not newspapers in the strictest sense | is all removed. ___| qIOMAS DOWLING Aeteee ‘All conveyauciis, Sc. at purchaser's | of the word, are the wittiest and best written, | Tere 1s xo Remepy of such general applica- | "J < of wale tote compind whth Sithie ax drs but they contain very few agonizing advertise- | tion, and none s0 easily obtainable, as water, SR ine property will Ue fewold et Fisk’ ama costed ments. They publish, however. a few adver- | and yet nine persons in ten will pass it byinan | WAND ISThbets NORTRWEST. Smains ET: con B WHELAN 8 OO. tisements Of matrimonial agents, always | emergency to seck for something of less effi | BL TIEMCof 4 decrve passed by the Surreme Court ‘Auctionesre wome! en ‘There are but few cases of illness where water showld not occupy the highest place as a remedial agent. Ictxe Witnovt Eaas.—One and one-half cups sugar, one-half cup milk, place on the back of stove until dissolved, then boil about five min: utes or until it forms when dropped into cold water (care must be taken not to cook too long). | Remove from stove and beat until stiff and white, Flavor to taste and use immediately. How to Starcn Crormixe.—Dissolve one teaspoonful of good starch in one cup of cold water; wet the bosom and cuffs in the cold and of persons who want conjugal ‘They are printed in a batch with the “marriages,” are always very business very much abbreviated both as the words and the statements are con- rned, Here are some from the Figaro: “Rich marriages, twenty-third year of | but Widow Guyot, bureau 68:” “Misses, widows, and orphans (female), eighteen to sixty years, 40,- 000 to 5,000,00: t, 30 rue Manb: | old, distinguished | pretty person, honora | having fine ‘voice, ith 8 compl ndants, I will offe D. L889, at FLV wton, Disti 1 of Columbia, to wit udved aud sixteen (516) wi he pu h, of t Ft x ,000 franes, Woul ble. good” music simple id marry an, OF e time of sale, and ail ¢ tastes. Nothing to do with at, thee one, of Sho panes [GoM ate cosa ia, bareaa 4 starch, and then dip into a bowl of very hot Sosdeht poeoall espd uetl agetset taetae | Itis interesting to note that the Frenchman | Water; wring out as quickly as possibl up | haser. The title to said after pallin jes out, aud in about 4 hour's time the shirt will be ready for ironing. Lemon Jevty.—One qnart of water, four heaping tablespoons of cornstarch, one cup of 4 | is always carefui to stipulate that his would-be wife shall be respectable, honorable, and of | unimpeachable antecedents aTchase-money JAMES Hs Koo Buakery Harn. .. Auctioneers, Eo : ar sugar, three or four lemons, Dissolve the erie 3 FUNERAL FASHIONS. nk te the be on on AME OE re starch and sugar in the lemon, pour in the |... AY HORSE, — i) o ir % BY PUBLIC At ION. AT SALF OMS, 63 Some Extravaganecs and Absurdities of | "te! Boil several minutes, “stirring con- | BYPUBLIC ACCLION: AT Salis nooy | Some Extravagances and Absurdities of | stantly. This may be molded and the white of |? 3, TUESDAY, MARCH TWENT\-SIXTH, UE Bereavement. ELEVEN UCLA an egg, beaten with two tablespoons of sugar, | 155", spread over the top. Is Makino Mayonnatse stir the yelk of the } egg at least a minute before beginning to add ; GOVERNMEN oil, The oil must be added drop by drop, one drop to every one or two circuits of the spoon. | i When the mayonnaise becomes quite thick use } APRIL FL a few drops of vinegar to thin it, then more oil | until sufficient sauce be made. The vinegar | should be very strong. When made, the sauce | eit should be kept cold, of pal To Fry Oysrers axp Presa Fisn.—Have | juip wellheated equal parts of butter and lard. | pryyoxas DowL Roll a handful of ¢ , mix with them a little drain oysters; then dip them then roll’ them into | crackers and fry to a light brown. Fish should | be washed and dried on a cloth, then dipped in | F beaten egg, and rolled in crackers, the same a! oysters, They require more salt and pepper. Lopster Sat iss Kate Sanborn in New York Tribune. | We now read of receptions and funerals with | the same morbid interest in the society columns | of some of our best newspapers. In severa | instances the name of the widow of the dead! | man is placed at the head of the list of “promi | nent” persons attending the ceremony. | those present were M grimly grotesque! And when an old club man | and sport, a base rounder, worn out with dissi- | pation and excesses, gives up the ghost, au high-priced quartette, secured for the | occasion, warbles Nearer my God to | Thee,” bursting into triumphal climax at the close as if extlting over the victorious release of some noble saint! or “Abide with me,” is selected, or “Lead, Kindly Light,” which is 1 | |™ oneers, FAM B¢ 11 T SALE CAPITC ‘apitol on “LOCK 4 | TWO VALUABLE BUILD SIDE OF THIKD STR 1NG LOTS ON REET w ) SIREETS SOUTHWEST, ARCH pre 3 | | sub of sq) | depth ot 10 F FoR Bor.ep Fisa.—One small | \ te ) a a de of Sd street, between M boiling water. Cut the meat into dice. Pound jaiuant and Sarai the premises, on WEDN wing described real estate in the city of nt, by the depth thereof of lot (20) in square south of square num- alley, together with the improvements ‘Terms of saleas prescribed by the decree: One-thind rebaser oF pury their option, puy the entire ¥ in cash, A deposit of #100 A trustee until Le Droit K F. A. BEUTER, Const: ‘ap the Boiler-Koom. IOKSE. POWER, Low in use in the House Wing of be seem any time prior to the day | for sale EOC | LL2™5 20HNSON & 00. DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN FINANCIAL, = ——SS EEE ‘The north uh the priv- BANKERS, Pennsylvania ave. and 10th st. Exchange, Letters of Credit, Cable Transfers on Prin- cipal Cities in Europe. Government and Investment Bonds, Telegraphic Communications with New York, Philadelpiia, Balti- and th and tw bal ve nveyaucing | purchaser,’ If the terms are not | more and Boston, | LOANS MADE AND NEGOTIATED; GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED, I the en- 3 _mb22-2m Building. Joux 8. Buaszaas, BANKER AND BROKER, 1405 F ST. N. W. FUNDS INVESTED IN SAFE SECURITIES, 5, 6, 7, AND 8 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS OF 3, 6, 9, AND 12 MONTHS. le, LERS AT U. h14-Im i DSTABLISHDD 1814 ‘Al, $300,000, w MONDAX, E SURPLUS _— NATIONAL METROPOLITA K OF WASt- INGTON, 613 15th st., opposite 8. Treasury. 3. W. THUMPSON, GHOKGE H. B. WHITE, President, Cankier, Receives Deposits, Discounts Paper, Sells Pills of Exchange. Makes Collections, and dves a Geueral Bank- ing Business, @ AND 7 PER CENT E- THE WEST |G hixrenrs pat TeReee ioN. UAKANTEED by ‘hie, aud twents- | © ts alth Trust ¢ _ — ont of the | iuents, For sale by & « doge Building. mission. mii sew, Da? . Money to Loan without SHE COLUMBIA NALIOD L a dan » biaaplie * iroum- xt. OF WASHING TON, D.C, see tug Diese amous (amniet te CIOUE | side! Tear ltableapoontull ofl Watise, ovo ot |, Senbe; Gos tuick (em fie seni in dies ined ne stances, Mourning garb is often a grateful : é | pu the, with utes st. mn. | : 2 flour, one-fifth of a tablespoonful of cayenne, | [233 of trust, or all ey. Innes Drafts, Trans. | Protection from publicity, hut to what acon- |) O01 Dio ui ot & Saas nia oie RE EAS omit will be ness, Location ‘central | ventional climax even this is now carried. If ges Sed ee 4 All conveyam ly prostrated by grief, how are we to be the “coral” with one tablespoonful of butter to | tnd herdics run tn front Seiad tagtoe Adc Neto s THOMAS DOWLING, Anct. x si Lsbestrest we and up to b - yDs, : ake “coral” = ————__- ae = awa chusylvania ave, cars Honnets of the latest style and the ap-| Sfmooth paste, Add water, pounded “-cors | WWEEKS & CO, Auctioneers Une Lochs away. : é . espera and butter and the seasoning. Simmer five | _ B. WH. WARNER, President. propriate depth of woe—an added trial or ach- | minutes and then strain on the lobster. Boil | TRUSTEE’S SALE OF ONE ROAN HORSE AND ONE. ACT. BRITION, Vice-President, head, weary feet and sorrowing heart? up once and serve, eS a BAY MAKE. PER ES Fakken, ¢ . the best lessons to be gained from afflic- is Fe srne Of two deads of trust, dated August Wm. F. Barker, Alex, f, tion are lost ina mass of crape, and what hy-| Orstss Satap.—Take half a gallon of fresh | 7808.and December 14thy 1388, and duly recorded Jenn | pocrisy is sometimes smothered beneath its | oysters, the yelks of six hard-boiled eggs, one d records ¢ tthe le olds! Wishing to imitate the rich, sce the poor 1 raw egg well beaten, two tablespoonfuls of |} melted butter, a tablespoonful of mustard, | ¢ Trish widow was with pepper and salt, a teacup of vinegar and savings bank for sho left in the. to honor the “corps.” And those who are re- fined and cultivated, but cramped by scanty in- 8s or starvation salaries how difficult, how | mash’the yelks of the eggs and mix all the sea- | sonings together and pour over the oysters and celery J)PXCAssoN Bi Auctioneers. uncovered heads, snow or ain during the | with a custard. Put the small tins ina large prayer at the grave. How I disiike the current to withdraw” for dinner or dance, be- Binns and two cause a futher or husband has had the poor taste, not to say bad manners, to actually die in the height of the season. But the really be- pudding dish and bake for twenty minutes in a re from moderate oven tilla light brown. When very | cold serv with the cream, whipped light and slightly sweetened. Lemoy Dumptines.—Half a pound of grated bread, quarter pound suet, chopped fine, quar- ter pound of sugar, one lemon; squeeze the juice on the sugar; remove the seeds and chop the rest very fine. One large apple or two unually, de reayed should not be left in awful loneliness, The iano is closed,music would be a discordant t the ‘departed may be enjoying harmonies, ‘The blinds and draperics shut ont a sunlight, because in Heaven there is no night, What is imperatively needed—cheer- purchaser, All conveyancing at » ROBEML C an hour, with a plate underneath to prevent them from sticking. This quantity makes eight dumplings. Serve with fairy butter made with Newport brown sugar, harrowing details, the useless regrets, until many are on the brink of insanity. When Iam shocked and grieved by the light | of a familiar name in the column of “Deaths,” 11488. H OCK P. M., sell at publ. uises part of lot three care of itin time. Every day the bits left from meals and the dry ends of the loaf can be dried n to indicate that there had been a chronic Redo Perey ci te pen udeney among their friends in that direction, two years, With terest Irv bread will keep for weeks or months—it must luce at delat simply be kept clean and dry. In any recipe forbidden, Whatcan one do? A card is per- uluing purchaser's cv haps better with a few words, certainly more ‘MALCOLM it. B. GORDON, a blessed friend, to lead to something far better than we dream. “If it were not so, I would have told you.” r on the eggs and stir very rapidly; then re- rn to the fire to thicken, efirring sil the time quite rapidly until it is like custard. Previ- stance above the isan: LEE STORY BRICK DWELLING AND STORE, 117 7th street, becween L IGHIS. of trust, dated March 12th, y d of trust on the property ‘so! posit of €200 wall be required at time of sale, ‘s to be complied with wituin teu days, or the property | Will be resold at the risk and cost of the defaulting aser's cost, quity docket 28, I will, on TUES! SIXTH DAY OF MAKCH, A.D. ic auction im trot r $) in square west square four hundred and eighty-four (484). being the it in painful to see “Please omit flowers,” as if | ‘Tue Hovsexeerer Nep Neven rean the ac- | Sfuitit.0t Sarunis ana tomes eases a the family feared an invasion of gigantic and | eymulation of stale bread if she will only take | street, in the city of Washiugton, D. C., improved by a hideous floral designs. The word “ont” would J | frame dwelling-house. day of sale, secured by | adequate,” “Time is the great healer,” “Provi- | then pressing it dry ina towel and rumbing it TRUST Lite, Ash Stove, per tou wt Mee | dence is inscrutable,” &c. Job with all his | lightly with the hand. ANALOSTAN ISLAND. - = . trials got no letters, ASourHerN DresstnG ror Cop Staw.—Into | By virtue of a deed of trust froin the heirs of Will- . ra ry for many commit unconscious suicide, And if | ft! and half of mustard, another of bruised | 1, at anctitn te ie ek aoa THURSDAY, | BOdAsh Stove, “4 we really believed what we profess to believe, | celery seed, half aspoonfal of turmeric and half | 1 i DAY OF APIIL. 1889, AT | Lykens Vellcy Stove, = death would not be so terrible a guest. Rather | a cup of sugar; pour one pint of scalded vine- » M. Analostan Island ts in the “ : h, Crosby 8. Nos M. Parker, Meury K.'Waliara, 8.4 5 as 2 rs NO. W. MACARTN: i Kk mournin” and a score | four bunches of celery. Drain the liquid from a gg a te | of “kerriges” that her friends may enjoy @| the oysters and put some hot vinegar over W-BULLEN-T —_ zs Jolly drive at her expense, while she is trying | them; set on the fire five minutes; let cool; | _ 3 CUMnON & MADARTRRE, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 PF ST. NW, Bankers and Dealers in Goverument Bonds, : apis 4 No. 1117 SEVEN IM STRELT NORTAWEST, AT Denceite.. Exchanee, Louse. Ocllections , for them to follow the fashion in such |“ poe Neer Puthiva Pink bite abl tak AUCTION. . pei octalirved Stocks end B i} securities ste mutters : On MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH TWENTY- ‘a — —_ That the family is expected to sit upstairs, | three apples through the center crosswise; | FIFTH, 15S¥. at FIVE O'CLUCK, we will sell im | ®% securities, Dietri away from their ‘beloved one, during the hymn | place each half in a small buttered mould; fill | nt of the preiuives, ae Boude apd al! Local Katiruad, ‘Gos, Zesurance abd Ty and prayer, seems as unnatural as for the men | the center with a mixture of boiled rice well ith « depth of 116 | “phone Stock dealt in, to be expected to stand on damp ground, with | spiced and sugared, and surround the apple | 4 three-story brick Bell Telephone Stock bought und sold jy 1B one containing hot water, and boil slowly half #6,000 to remain on the property at 6 per > f % phrase, “viewing the remains,” glibly uttered | an hour. Bat the whale tarts lovenis teow geut per auiium tnt November TNL. The rene - MEDICAL, &e, “ py the cheery undertaker as thinking of his | slightly. When done turn out on dishes, let | 20) ¢h the par S cower kee the —— - T HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT | big pay he endeavors to look melancholy. That | cool slightly, and surround each with whipped |} Ail be taken, bcarinse anterest at the rate of | ing Tadiee pues the cldent-estaldished advertio- | dear face, so lately wreathed in emilesor flushed | cream. Place in each center threo coheed | 6 pun aud secured by a deed of . MOTHER pha | with sympathy, that form so familiar, 60 im- | sugared almonds, and serve. = sey baieal ts comuantheesnionete ution paid to all diseases peculiar to possible to think of without life, called the ‘te-| Ox or tax Most Unique luncheon cloths of | purchaser. A deporit ot $250 wall’ be reauired at the | . edorsingle. Forty ) cars’ experience. | mains!" That may do for the prosy, dust-cov- ee - 4 of sale. Conveyancing, t purchaser" cred sermons of some worthy old divine of past | the season has the design of a cluster of maid- Teron to be comp fern EAD AND BE WISE—DR I generations, though I believe he would object | enhair woven into the center, while the border | [4 4{ ultines purc feat ata Sp to it. As now used, itis simply abhorrent, is ornamented with a flower for every month in | Be" h resale in sox J euarautee a cure ih all cases of private di Nor do 1 believe in two years of sable gloom | the year; thus January is simulated bya Christ. | W#bitst.n, D.C, DN BROS, Auctionsera, | tonend nivhe ites at nee oe ee and enforced solitude. Look at the dismal fig- | mas rose, February by cyclamus, March by ° ees a cee | geribed aud sworD. betore ime ‘Dr. BROTHE: ures seen every day on the street, in cars, in | anemone, April by crocus, May by violets, June 7 VALUABLE USIMPROVED | SAMUEL C. BILLS, « Notary Pubic, in and for tus church, swathed in hopeless black, the faces | by morning-glories, July by pea-blossoms, Au- | a ee ee ee a a a ey eee eee mh ven entirely shrouded by a long, heavy, €15 or | gust by iris, September by marsh grasses, Oc- | _ By virticul w decd ’ ap.| a £20 veil, shutting ont sunshine and air, danger- | fober by dabimas, November by clryeanthe: id duly recorded in, Liber Ko, 1236, sollo 324 | Cy, pag gy ous to eyes, complexion and health, and giving | mums, and December by holly. \¢ the reaest off the holder of the | Eeuune a “il foreale. ‘Neverfail Aah tox every passer-by a chill. If one ventures, after | Ppoxe Wur.—One pound of best prunes- | oly. we will ool! st public auction, | bouca cosked with Glue rites Ar Beasine eat months of torture, to throw back the veil, | whites of four eags, two-thirds of fina . FIVE DCLOcK | Boother. All pills in parteboard boars, pik wrap: though it drags off the bonnet, pulling down | W2tes ©: ee ee ee oe ee eee rate, situated in | Pers are a dangerous counterfeit. Send 4c, (stamps) the htir, piercing the head with pins askew, | granulated sugar, one balf pint sweet eream, | Wasiincton cuuty. Dicturtat Culumia town Lat | for veredare and “RELIES POR LADIES. i and the unhappy being is jerked about until the | juice of half a lemon, After the prunes are | mitniviel eicity (S0J0t} ier Danu's cub- | [ibtins wie have ued thon Some neck is nearly dislocated by those who are try- | well washed stew them till perfectly soft; add | Ssjoh.o) Mario SL ic CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO., ing to get by, ee ager while cooking; when cold remove the of fyimmbia | _@20akes2t______Madinon Fla Pa Retiring from the wor! is often a its. Vhip the whites of the eggs to a stilt | - , wuld Jot con- ANHOUD KESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE self-denial or a burden. ‘The reporters | froth, adding prunes and lemon juice, whip all | sip: Dorthacded Eeapatiers sneer in® | M, ro any, case of worvone aoMiny ata tae at speak of Mrs, So and 80, as “obliged | together for ten or fifteen minutes, put into a be paid i cust aud the balance in | nervespueae” If hey 7, Ae Vigor to the whole system Male or female. we o-1in* ADIES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN experienced iemuale physician should consult Dr, WILSON, 1105 Pas ce n.¢., bet, Band C, ah and 12th sts.'nc. Ladies ouly. Remedy, 5. £25-4 M DE Fol » LON ABLISHED AND reliable Ladies’ Physician, can be consulted at her residence, 901 T st. nw. Office hours from to p.m. with Ladies onl: dy 18-9m* A di Terms 7 USETTS A’ skin tro ful society, new occupations, amusements, tak- | grated, two éven tablespoonfuls of flour, three NENT SURgErg | Inorg tiett curs. Pre, ing the mind into new channels—all this is per- | Well-beaten eggs, Mix all thoroughly together; ee ‘Dr. DODD'S ‘NERVINE. No emptorily denied by fashion and Mrs. Grundy, | tie im square pieces of cotton cloth; drop in | 1880, in the cause of Malcomp B. Gosdotand | Ser Price Sh Geet pone he soon | and so there is nothing left but to go over the | boiling water and cook for three-quarters of | Sy, A.) Shi. )u (he cust of Male Others, being No. | | jy31 STANDIFULD'S, cor. ‘the ‘DAY, Iss WOOD AND COAL rokeest Dover. ae COAL MERCHANT, Wholesale and Retail. in one ont Anthracite Coal of all kinds constantly on hand, . | adeed of trust of the property, or all the purchase GEORGE'S CREEK CUMBERLAND COAL, fitwa Se iatiure ‘efri hard in the oven and then put away in paper | hisucy inay be paid in fash. A 'deponit of 8100 te be ee peewune ther obeys the geapathetic friends, | yaga, If time allows pare off the rusts and | madcat those? sale. All sonveyeheing of purvvancrs | FINEST GRADES of SPLINT AXD CANNEL COAL ee bi dry separately to add to soups. This dried | Cost, 1! the terius of sale are not complied with within Sawed and Split Wood to Order. | it, ought never to be unwelcome and formally ry Sep y ips. ten days the property may be sojd after five days’ no- Yard and 3008 Water street; 1214 31st Sth, Post-office), Went Wasting? Trustee, : : 5 i 406 K street northwest. | ton, D. G | agreeable than a note. of condolence, o difti- | Where bread crumbs are called for, as in bread | puNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers. uid-asua_ | “2 : | cult to compose, unsatisfactory when ‘finished | pudding or bread omelet, nse this dried bread, | — "= | J | _ Telephone—Tard, 954-2; Branch office, 056-2. mh20 with its exasperating truisms, as “‘wordsare in- | ying it first in cold water till it is soft and W Y KETAIL PRICES FOR COAL AND WOOD, i A COAL AND y A . dis id is the out- — ——~+es____ ously slice up the cabbage quite fine, sprinkle he a Unio canak opentne The All Kind Moth with pepper and with salt, ‘This makes's large | inintas Gives The theese soucrsol ork Tea = sachs dish, and half the quantity of dressing will suf- | fila shore by a solid masoury causeway, and thence To, whatever iesthand fice for one cabbage; the other will readily | Glotgivdws, 7° 0B bridge with Waslington aud Nature ofttimes giveth best keep for a day longer. It will ot spoil if you] ea op eee SALE. of which | Wharves and Rail yards, 12th & Water sta, Southwest ‘When she seemeth chariest. mix it all at once, as you can fresh the second | One fourth of | Spor es $ She hath shapen shower and sun day's dish by slicing a hard boiled i insinder 30days thereafter, ‘The residue of the pur. 1515 7thet ow. ‘To the need of every one— in rounds and garnishing the slaw with it, chase-money to be paid in three equal ye 1740 Pa. ave.n Ww, Incwied palant teens How 1 Cook Dutep Faurrs.—It youwill con- | 212° uiti interest Home dat at ae ne ate oF 41310hen All thou lackest she hath still, ater, says an exehange, Sons Gcted frait ie fresh | Po SSte din Seems of nde See anektoes ool oe] or eeemerenis paeareeeee Near thy finding and thy Ol, fruit, with the water, dried out of it and more | ceive * deed for the property, and at the suns time | tetail yard in the United Bunte. Vaan ne ee or less dirt gathered upon its surface. two | (rec, Secure the deleted perature of & wort: | “PONEST MEASURE, FAIR DEALING, Es things will occur to you to do, to make it be- | of ore not complied, with [2 32 daze after dey of DELIVERIES AND REASONABLE PRICES have Loveless weed and lily fair come something like fresh fruit. First, wash it | Sethe p Will be resold at the risk aud cost of | made our business « success, She attendeth here and there— th nly, wai the defaulting purchaser. Kindly to the weed os & joroug! i. eune, Hf nevenaicy, sevetel chengen ‘Taxes paid up to day of sale, ‘The lorn lily teared with dew. of water, Dat be sure to get the fruit clean. | SvsTU S608 un BO sath ot HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Each to her hath use as dear ‘Then put it to soak in clean water, completely OB NO SEGINALD FENDALL, pemme E As the other, an thou clear cove the fruit, and an inch of depth above | 128-d&ds ‘Trustee | 66_>0YAL Smieeeateem «= | RTREC Es Sal ee 4 not plump out i 2 intiimetieon te. will swell'no more, Don't change the water in g EES VALUABLE Ses ai With the noc bia aren me tone Scoxed in tien genteeiio toaen: tine x AND i830 VE | Cooma Br Gus then set on back of the stove to simmer un! im liber No. — A full Line of (Om hand and for sale,