Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1892, Page 14

-¥ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, IN WOMAN'S WORLD. Some Becoming Costumes Worn at Summer Resorts. ATHLETIC YOUNG WOMEN. On the Promenade and on the Lawn—The Proper Costumes—The Attractive Young Matron and Her Other Self—Kibbon Garni- ture and Scotch Plaids. Brecial Correspundence of The Evening Star. New York, July 8, 1992. GREAT } MED are of the opinion that women spend too much time over dress, but thee same men would be the very first to condemn us if we ap- peared in public shab- bily attired. Why should not good women be well dressed? Appropriate attire serves to accent- uate spiritual beauty, as it does physical. To my mind drew is a great educator. It shows us our limitations and warns ns of the transitoriness of this life by keeping our attention fixed upon our fares and forms, wherein we read the signs of age creep- ing on. Said a well-known authoress to me one dsy—awoman famous for her beautiful hair:— “T bave cut it aif; I have no time to take care of it.” Eat. ab, vanity of vanities, I noticed that ccentuated the ex But, speaking of the fnehions of the day, I may say that ribbon garniture will maintain its popularity throughout the summer—at times plain, at «thers reversible, in two colors—motre and satin for rrposea, popn- jaid on flat. The mosaic in color, are often ead has complet i have the em Seen. ob! 1 allin the embroidery reels a. mn is represented a yoke and sleores being % and the bodice g that he ter of a of rim- the You meet two types of women Well as foils to each other. eheeked, robust EngMsi-looking g: athletics, walks with a su e. steer a boa’ 1 OF pass judgment ¢ well in these aifec watering places who very The a be looks e attire, morning ta of mx: and she knows it. ‘et her any wearing 1 loose probabiy a serge boating eos feneath it a patty shirt fr a, with g studs and man's in-hant ¢ Around ber sapyle “will seo home In the third ebeeked. neal hole itier than ol Fromouede costume. reunification of jer features may not be class aay be tip-tilted. but when she such a deep, rowad. hearty, musical outburst of spirits and vi J] eyes look upon the white teeth a. y lips with mingled wed ax the is, her 2 aud striped woolen L e keing a blue on @ white ground. ‘The skirt is a blue serge, but in some caves he skirt revers are @dged with silk and held back by « bu simulating a ball. The callar of the biouse ‘of the same stu‘ as the skirt aud is tied with . 2 harmony with the collar of the blouse. The very picturesqie bat is of st ered with a peacock feather. hats the embroidered ornament is a racquet. A deother belt and low tennis shoes, displaying stockings in harmonious tone, complete this — charming outing costume, but it je the pi of summer giri to bring je, sud-eyed, delicate- ~w embroid- ‘On some of ber <FOULARD AND Scorcm PLAIDS. At the summer resort there is still another type of woman, a type, too, which adds quite ae much of charm to the groups on the veran- ng.cnd at the casinos ap the tivo types already One of the erazes of the , | mentionea. I refer to the fined young matron who is wi ward oue of her daughiers ae a sample of her own beauty once upoua time. In countr: it is altogether too much the fashion to p | aside the young matron for the irrepressible and re- g to put for- SUMMER CosTUMES. miss, who insists that marriage ends @ woman’s reign. Oftentime the young matron is the most charming of women, keeping her beauty as he does her spirits and vivacity. Her cos- | tumes, too, by their gentle dignity und soft- ened tones afford the eve a resting place amid all the brilliancy and glare of the summer girl attire. In the fourts illustration I present a picture of the young matron and her younger self offered in evidence of lory. | the mother wears a green foulard dotted with | a white, the skirt being set off deep flounce, the head of which is held by a ribbon. The jacket corsage has a fichu of muslin chiffon made as indicated, one end of which extends in arufle tothe lower edge of the jacket. The little daughter is dressed in a Scotch plaid, red jand blue on ivory ground. The skirt hase ruffe on the bottom. The color of the corselet and braces should be in harmony with one of | the colors of the plaid. The yoke and the ruffed sleeves are cut straight. ‘The cuffs and lower corsage are bias, You will find still another specimen of still | life nt a summer resort in the last ilustration. a very pretty morning dress of striped muslin delaine, garnitured with ribbons. The scal- loped and toothed effects must be kept in the perfect harmony here indicated, and care must also be taken to carry out to the emallest detail tion of the ribbon garniture. The 8 a charming little dress of white crepe with embroidered yoke and cuffs. The draped effects of the corsage need to be done upon a dress form and then sewed to the yoke. They thould drop over the waist line some- | what. The plastron fs laid upon the corsage. The skirt bas threo tucks. NEW STYLES OF SCOTCH PLAIDS. Speaking of Scotch plaids reminds me of o new style of this favorite fabric, called the powdered. For instance, a large blue and green pinid is powdered over with white spots, which has a softening effect. Small lace figaros, lace plustrons, lace wrist pieces, lace corselets, edged confined and run with ribbon modieh. The cream guipure con- tinnes it«hold upon the summer gowns. The cream muslin chitfons or embroidered muslins are much worn as garnitures, ‘The two-shade straws, both as hats and bonnets, are seen every- | where. Th fected at 1 immer resorts, but the woman of style will look to brim effeete. Theseare waved, | twisted. bent and caught up in ways wonderful to behold. ‘THE ETOX coar, made sleeveless, is worn a great deal with light | skirts and waists. It makes 2 pretty combina- tion for boating and walking costumes. Striped | etuffs cut on the bias make up charmingly for | summer dresses. It's possibly too soon to _be- gin talking of autumn and winter styles, but we | mst think always abead in this matter of modes, so let me say that empire gowns are al- ready predicted, sheath skirts fitting like gloves, | with richiv embroidered corselets with an over- | dress of flmy gauze, while from the decolletage hangs an applique bertha falling over the huge putied velvet sleeves, eg THE REPUBLICANS’ CAMPAIGN. Appvintnert of the National Executive Committee in New York. W. J. Campbell, chairman, and T. H. Carter, | secretary of the republican national committee, has given out in New York the names of the nalional executive committee, in whose charge the fortunes of the republican party have been placed during the present campaign. They are as follows: J. 8. Clarkson, Iowa; Garrett A. Hobart, New Jersey; Samuel Fes- senden, Connecticut; Henry ©. Payne, Wis- consin; Richard C. Kerens, Missouri; Wm. 0. Sutherland, New yh Manly, Maine, and John K Tan- ner, Utinois, The committee will hold their first meeting,at chairman in place of Mr. Campbell will t one week from Baturday, of ine notice will be sent out. that Mr. Campbell, after the complete or- | ion of the committee by the appoint- his successor, be either added to th ment, then made the following statement: It is onty fair to ay that the matter of es- tablishing a branch headquarters of the com- mittee at Chicago has been carefully consid- lered, ard in eventof such establishment the | mewhers of the national committee in that locality will be advised with in mattors per- | tarning to the eampcign in their section.” ‘This in conneetion with the retention of Mr. | Campbell on the committee is significant, as it | means that President Harrison's wishes will be | j;, — cut in regard to the conduct of the campaign in Indians and Dlinois and that Mr. | | Campbell will virtually direct the campaign in those states. Mr. Campbell and Mr. Charles W. Hackett, chairman of the New York state republican committee, yesterduy in | York. The mecting was an inj int one the two chairmen exchanged views ax to the | nlicy te be adopted in the campaign for New | York state. Harmonious relations were estab- | lished between the twoand both gentlemen ‘state that there will be no clash of interests tween the two committees. v Carter bas not yet the committee. | Mr. Carter wae asked if there was a possibility of his being Mr. Campbell's successor, and his reply wns: “fam not a member of the national commit- tee, and therefore I am ineligible.” Mr. Carter said that during the day he hada very pleasant interview with ex-Senator Platt. The selection of the New York headquarters | will be left to the executive committee, which Will decide the matter at their first — +02 Doubtful State, In From Texas Siftin<s. Lawyer—'Are you single?” Female witness “No.” ea you are @ married woman?” But, my dear madam, or mise, yon must bo- long to'one of these classes. A what shall I put you down?” “I am—an—engaged woman.” age ae Decidedly Inaccessible. ‘From the Mingzespolis Journal. Not long ago. at a wedding dinner, ono of the guests told thie story: In a western town @ up « Young Men's Christian Association build- ing., A committee was appointed and they sent for & contractor to ke the work. } Lord is on our side.” “That is all very well,” | “but { want come one uhat Iean send the | after if necessary ———_e+—_____ Zimmerman Won Easily. The fifty-mile mfety bicycle championship race of the National Cyclists’ Union took place Thursday at the Paddington Recreation It | grating race nnd devoid of oxeting features: y @ sprint 0 ;ebua ‘His dine wan 2370086 The mother in this case is clad in | towering crowns will be much af- | Carter stated that it was the unanimous | Now the flames ure within a foot of the upper of every member named on the commit- | bomb, and now with a sheot of flame and a _re- Carter called on | ™P! | originally composed. His loose green blouse is | be- | furnished with bright scarlet sleeves, and pink | determined will continue to act as secretary of | small number of zealous people decided to put | HAPPY NEW YEAR. How the Day is Observed in the Oclestial Kingdom. A WASHINGTON NAVAL CADET Gives His Experience at Hong Kong When the Chinese Year Began—Firecrackers and Fireworks in Great Profusion Every- ‘where—Chinamen Get Mixed at a Fire. Sas Correspondence of The Evening Star. U. 8. 8. Laxcastzr, Hove Kova, May 30, 1892. , HE CHINESE ARE without doubt the hard- | est working people in the world; nothing is too low or small for them to attempt if th hope to win by it « lit- tle cash to keep body and soul together. Once in the year, however, they have festival in 2, which the poorest as = well as the richest join. Men and women cast aside their work and cares and enjoy with all their might tho brief holi- day. The week before New Year is a busy one; | im it all the business of the year must bo fin- the two days of rest. New Year cards of red | rice paper with wishes for long life and pros- | perity inscribed on them in the characters are sent around, food for the holidays cooked and | on the morning of the New Year all the house | rants are decorated with red and gold paper | lanterns and here and there little shrines before which jo3s sticks are lighted. Every man dresses in his best, and those who wear the cheapest cotton at ‘other times now blossom forth in all the splendor of figured satins and THE NOISE OF THE FIRECRACKERS. All day long we heard the noise of the fire- crackers, which here in ‘their native home are used by the old as well as the young. Thou- sands of packs going off nt once amid the excited cries of the onlookers made up an extraordinary din, with which doubtless the evil spirits were appeased. As the evening came on and the sun went down no diminution in the noise could be observed, and as it grew dark rockots shot up from every side. Climbing into a sampan, whose owner had gorgeously decorated it with scarlot and gold, we started for the shore to inspect more olosely the celebration of the New Year. Standing up in our eampan and looking | out over the harbor we saw flaming masses o oiled paper floating over its smooth surface and every junk and sampan that sailed by added its quota to the blazing piles. The moment we touched the dock it ‘waa evident | that it was the New Year holiday; not a single eoolie at work: only a few ‘rickshaw | sound of the firecrackers—crack, crack, crack, | ae pack after pack was lighted. ’ Getting into | wa we started down Omen’s road. The | | street is crowded with streams of Chinamen, all |4n holiday attire, every color in the rainbow | being represcnted in the motley throng. More | than once it becomes impossible for us to pro- | ceed further and we must, perforce, wait till the human dam breaks, Looking around us we see that every shop iz closed. In front of some the owners are lighting packs of firecrackers; others are altogether desolate, save for the in- evitable oil eilk lantern, on which the owner's ame in displayed. But by dint of frequent shouts, entreaties and threats our ‘rickshaws are again in motion and we pass on to an open square where a great crowd has collected. A CROWD TO SEE THE FIREWORKS. As far as one can sce up the four etreets whose intersection forms this open space extends a sea of shaven heads glistening under the elec- tric light, all gathered here to see the fire- works. A beam projects from the upper win- dow of the house opposite and from its end hangs a long, heavy cable formed of packs of firecrackers, on which bombs are threaded here and there. ‘At the top, clove up to the beam, is an immense bomb as large as a melon, lumi- nating thg thick rope. A buzz of expectancy passes among the crowd and a Chinaman in blue silk gown and red satin leggings comes out of the house carrying s faming torch. | With great deliberation and ceremony he applies it | to the lower end of the pyrotechnic hawser. Gradually the fire catches, the sputtering of the fuse is heard. for the vast crowd is hushed, and then the steady crack, crack tells that the string | of fireworks is fairly lighted. Up it gradually burns, sending out showers of sparks till the lowest bomb is reached, which bursts in a sheet of white flame with a report like a ficld piece. Tho roar sounds like the continual fire from a | skirmish line composed of an entire brigade bocked by a field battery. and one almost waits | for the shriek of the shells and the spat of the | bullots striking against the sides of the houses. port like an 8-inch gun it explodes, sending | showers of stars in every direction. ALL ABRAYED IN THEIR BEST. The crowd gradually melts away, and wo! start off up the narrow lanes leading back from the main streots. On both sides the houses are | illumined by paper lanterns, and old men and children vie as to who shall make the most | noise. Along the verandas and the overhang- | ing roofs of the houses ran young men and children holding in one hand packs of fire- crackers and in the other their lighted tapers. | Lighting a pack one of them tosses it over on | | the ciosed groen litter of passing Chinaman, | or perbaps a Parsee. Hie aim is good and it Tights Just on top of the cover and clings there, > ping and like living thing. Thin | pieces of torn apd powder blackened paper lie Brkle deep in UM@gatters and tho debris is om- resent. One little fellow about three yoars old is at- | tired most gorgeously. On his cleanly shaven head, from which depends his long queue, | formed for the most part of red silk, is a little ciroular cap, with a bright red button on top of | it. so covered with gilt that it is hard to form | ae of the substance of which it was | trousers bound to gins, | terminating in red shoos, finish his costume. | The little girls aro in most casew still more | gorgeoualy dressed, but of ‘course their hair i | tucked up, in many cases covered with a hood of red or greon cloth curiously embroidered in every kuown color. Every man in the street is his best, and if the strictest econ- | oughout the rust of the year will per- | mit of it that “best” signifies eatin or brocade, with wonderfully decorated shoos. The very houses themselves partake of the festal nature of the day. Long red strips of rice paper covered with characters hang from every win- dow, and near the doorway of the junks a pic- ture is hung in a gorgeously fashioned frame, before which many joss sticks are burning: ‘The perfume filis the alr and renders one most proof against the other odors that are characteristic of a Chinese town ora Chinese quarter. js legs by white I CHINAMEN AT A FIRE. Aswe sit in our ‘rickshaws ‘watching the scene the rapid ringing of the bell in the| | “clock tower” annoanees a fire. Que of the | houses has taken fire from the firecrackers, It before them like so many sheep. A few on foot | thrust back the too ous ina most unceze- ae oases ‘carbines i agents em jative firemen are drawing the two engines, the reel and the hook which come rambling up, and they | also lay the hose, But when it comes tothe actual work of subduing the fire they are of no Sei yaa firemen must mount the ladders and the *flames. The scene Sectty Stn ee eatpeaeeieion ee #0 by iat tore] ding » losid glare sien ts Sidive Seaman But the firemen seem to be getting the ‘We have concluded that we have seen, E ished, every debt paid and provision made for | © | boys remained of all the crowds that generally | 9 | haunt the piers, while from the town came the | take MOLLUSKS THAT ARE HEEMITS. Curious Bivalves That Bore Into Solid Rock and Live There. WHAT LOOKS LIKE A VERY ComMoN- place lump of mud has been recently ex- posed to public view in glass case by itself at the Smithsonian Institution. Itis much more of a curiosity than it appears at the first glance. Buried in the mass, which is really drab-colored limestone, are about a dozen mollusks that look somewhat like large “little neck” or “long” clama. The question naturally occurs, how did these bivalves find their way into the hard rock, the ‘openings of the holes they occupy being only a small fraction of the size required to admit tho Passage of their bulk. Inthe case of a long clam there is no difficulty in perceiving how it digs its way down into the sand, leaving behind it only a little canal through which to commu- nicate with the outer world. But here the ma- terial bored into is stone, and for a long time it was a mystery even to science how the moliusk got into the rock, being commonly found whero ¢ latter was “between tides"—that is, at times covered with water and at other times left dry. Tt was like the fly in the amber: “Not that the thing was elther rich or rare, Bat how in houestonane diatiect Serer Happily the puzzle has been solved. Tho bivalve, which has been named the “pholas,” is originally lodged on the rock in the shape of an —__ accidental survivor of myriads lost. be it gets entangled in seaweed, but at all events, as soor as it is hatched out and ap) in ite proper shape as a baby mollusi It begins to bore,» What it bores with bas. beet a question much discussed. Some have con- tended that it does the work with the sharp ell, turning round and round for jut the material of the shell is soft for that to be possible. asserted that it secretes acids which eat away the stono, as lichens do in the vegetable world. But the truth seems to be that the boring is performed by means of the “foot” of the animal, with which it patiently screws a hole for iteelf. Once lodged in # hole of its own, the little mollusk has nothing more to fear. But it must ae eae ae e time, so as to make more room for itself as it grows.’ Indeed, inasmuch as it keeps on growing all of its life, it must al- ways continue to bore. However, it the great advantage over nearly all other living creatures that it resides within an hor eg houso, where no foe can possibly reach it. The hole where it entered is never enlarged, and this hermit among bivalves simply occupies itself in cosiag away the rock as fut an it desires more space. It lies some distance, say three or four inches, from the doorway of its dwelling, filling up the “hallwey,” as it might be termed, with a sort of cement secreted by itself, save for small passage through which it communicates with water or air outside. When it wants to feed it extends its long neck through this yeway and out of the aperture, spreading from the extremity of the organ a number of delicate tentacles, which gather in arimalculw and other microscopic food. In the ordinary course of nature the pholas dies, and its decom substance is washed out of the hole which it occupied while liv: It often happens that into tho holes thus left vacant by thoes bivalves young mol- lusks of other kinds are conveyed accidentally by the waves. They grow, and, in so doing, supposing that they belong to ‘specios whic lain considerable size, they are compelled to the shape of the holes. Thus concholo- gists, coming across much tenants in the pholas’ lwellings, used in many instances to mistake them for new species as yet undiscovered. The pholas is very plentiful all Sore 8 the Pacific and gulf coasts, and the pretty bival- vular shells are wold in great numbers under the name of “‘angels’ wings,” onaccount of their peculiar form and markings. SS Written for The Evening Star. William Cullen Bryant. mighty mina! I read thy Forest Hymn Composed within the temple of the trees, Amid the leafy aisles and chancels dim, ‘Where breathed the solemn organ of the breeze; A prayer of indinite feeling it appeared, An anthem from a nature-loving soul, Prgise never in the barren clolster heard, But only where life's myriad volces roll. With awe I read thy Thanatopsis then. ‘The longings of lover of his Lord, A man at peace with all his fellow men And grateful for the good the years afford; A spirit reconciled to greet the grave In bowed obedience to th’ eternal bar, A.son whose father had the wish to save, A subject never with his king at war. ‘Thy Fringed Gentian read I with delight, A bud of beauty ’mid thy muse’s wreath, And thought that when the melancholy night Falls on each sentient soul as autumn’s breath, ‘Then in the somber season of our tears ‘The fragrant flowers of promise biithely spring And faith, as does the tender gentian, rears ‘A fame whose glories time shall ever sing. ‘The Crowded Strect with Itving torrents fows, ‘The young with eager rapture in their tread, ‘The old beneath the burden of their woes, ‘The Magdalen ’mid tears that Mary shed; The widowed wife, the bride with blossoms decked, ‘The gid young mother whispering to her child, The wanderer on worldly billows wrecked, ‘The thoughtless iu the whirl of pleasure wild. ‘The Water Fowl in solitary Might ‘Toward the azure heaven wings its way, Shielded from peril’s predatory plight By One whose arms are round us night and day, Guiding us safe along the trackless path, The sky of life lit by the stars of love, Afar from lowering clouds of sin and wrath ‘To share the sunshine of the biest above. O sensitive soul with faith in God and man, ‘With power to know the secrets of the earth, ‘To see in forests’ shrines where praise began, In death the bountles of immortal birth, In harvests’ evidence of endless bilss, In frail humanity a heart to feel, Upon thy grave the blue-eyed blossoms kiss And reading thee aright we reverent kneel! —Davip Granaw ADEE. Yarrow Farm, Laurel, Md., July 4, 1592. gecio cii Eating Before Sleeping. From the New York Ledger. It used to be considered prejudicial to good | health to partake of food just before going to bed. But many physicians now recommend to their patients a light meal before retiring. Many persons, though not actually sick, kee} helow par in strength and general tone. ‘Their fasting during the long interval between supper and Preakfast, and especially the complete emptiness of the stomach during sleep, partially occasion, in the opinion of many physicians, their emaciation, slooplessness and gene’ weakness. Physiology teachos that in the body there is & perpetual disintegration of tissue, sleeping or waking; it is, therefore, logical to believe that the supply of nourishment should be somewhat continuous, especially in those who are below par, if we would counteract their emaciation and lowered degree of vitality; and as bodily exercise is suspended during clcep, with wear and tear correspondingly diminish Shilo” digestion, essiniiation’ “and nued! tive activity “continue as usual, the food furnished during this period adds more than is destroyed, and increased Weight and improved goneral vigor are the result. All beings, except man, are governed by natural instinct, and every being with stomach,'except man, eats before sleep; and even the human infant, i by the samo instinct, eucks its stomach ‘s empty for any prolonged’ period it cries long and loud. Digestion requires no interval of rest, and if the amouat of food dur- ing tho twenty-four hours is in quantity and quality not beyond the physiological Hmit it makes no hurtful difference to the stomach how few or how short are the intervals between eating. but it does make a vast difference in the weak and emaciated one's welfare to havea modicum of food in the stomach during the | time of sleep that instead of bei: consumed by bodily action it may during tho interval im- prove the lowered system. Should the weakly, the emaciated and the sleep.ces nightly take a light lunch or meal of simple, nutritious food before fpolng to bed sine ta ten of thi reby lifted into a better standard of health. ‘Woman and Ice Cream. From the American Hebrew, Ask a lady whether she will take some ico cream, and in nine cases out of ten she will answer no and at the eame time mean you, Ask ‘When in the course of human events it becomes necessary to recom- mend some brand of Smoking Tobacco, we unhesitatingly pronounce Blackwell’s Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco to be the best in the world. Many times imitated, but never equalled. Get the genuine. Made only by Blackwell’s Durham Tobacco Co., Durham, N. C AUCTION SALES. ATIMER |. Amati L & SLOAN, Anotionoers and Appraisers, CH, 4 SRE OF TARA ESTATE EROHE OS ERE TAR WDE GS FLORETS ONDE sone ofa deme of tn Court of the Distriet of ‘Cotutn! cant, sie No. Utes dena rine’ Ete a ed, will i i aan on 13 RYE cn ae a re 2 Vi three AT. INSTRUCTION.—THE GREATEST OPPOR- o the following ‘estate | two (2) in square num- | /L tunity ever offared to parents, children, texchers in the city of Washi District of Columbia, to | 052), for ‘or artists to learn todraw and wit twenty-five (25) feet and four Q t pot ty Bix feet | paint —y x} Cheapest, Fan. paste) of lot | north of the division line between lots one @nd two in | watercolors, éhins and oil painting. Sketchitnrand f um | scidequare and running thence northerly one bun: | Fainting from nature can Ue learned inn few dare }), in Samuel Das and four feet by with the said 1: street to vas) wu! the wonderful ‘of st sts. Por son's subdivision al lots numbered 13 and 14 | the division line between and four in << | pid from $10 to: . The LR. insq yumi ghehundred and twenty-a14(126), | square; thence oasterly one hundred and twenty feet ; orl ken had two 8 and st Afteon, 8g recorded in the office of the surveyor of the 7 {uence southerly cighty seven feet and elew bes | writh the most celel prciote tn, Europe Columbia in ak N. K., No. 1, folios 5 and 6. by with the division line between lots 3,4 and | 0, worth of maint con exhibition and f. ia. "Terms of sate: One-fourth of ths purchase money in | ht sou iy onehun- | NATIONAL ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS. 0s ¥ st en Sage Sage peor ws pad on or enced dred ‘five inches by re od aw. im" 4 ferred payments oF | suid Es rent: | as enon INETIFIE OOOO Soteeveds pachiarmee (er cttanm near beech | ar eetiepines eectagiar sits | MN Statipee rear oc et tha venerated aw the 3 ektrust on the braperty eld and sal'note or noses to on Ep of males One thteacash snd the Daina ts one omg boner rt = ay = Drectical duties ‘of Oper cent per annum, hd two (2) years, ‘st the Ta mm. se, the pure or OF (6) per.centum per annum, je aem-connaiy and a= a eee, B.. Bee. whele of the purchase meney in cas secured by a deed of trust'on the sold, oF A deposit of 8700if sold a8.a whole, or 8250 each lot if sold in parceis,shall be ¢ terine of sale to be or the deroutt oF deposits to ty to be rosold at the risk and fiparchagerscost,”* DAVID WALA Hit irnvise, at purchaser's cost ER, Trustee, 3020-d&ds 1631 P st. ow. THIS EVENING. AUCTION SALE TONIGHT. 611 Be (Over 1,000 tote “of Diaunon’s, Goghtt Warchsa, Buiver Watches, Filled Watches, Chains, Rings, Guns, wolvers front New Xork Pawnbrokers’ Association, my20-3m, AVE.— FUTURE DAYS. 5 PUBLIC SALE OF | FINE ESTATE ON THE By virtue ot « power of Miorney, froin Maria L. Key to tho, and by ‘virtue. of the power contained in the morwage fromthe said Maria L. Key to Samuel K. George, the andersizued, to whom she said mortgage has been assigned, will fer at public sale, the court notes 4éor tn Leonardtown, j ‘on TUESDAY, JULY NINE SE as dat he = at length in tho news| 2: marcel No. Loontatning 110 acres.inore oF leew: parcel jo. 2, contalning 38) ucrea, wore oF 1es8; boting the widely known Cedar Point Sied at the mouth of the Patuxent river, froutt seven-eighths of a mile on the Chesapeake bay an : y's count frequently day and night, and if | a ‘on the Patuxent river, containing ritbin if oundarioe stout 700. acres of land and sl water crecl je imuprovements are. Tend in wood state of euldivation: Fine beach and surf. Termuseasy. PHIL, i. TUCK, Attorney’ and Asse, 207 North Calvert st., Baltimore. $y8,9,11,13815-5t JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, No. HIRELY NORTHWEST. TATE AT AU . 00) L TO Close aS ES ‘OTION. ULY FIFTEENTH, 1892, at SIX ‘1 will sell at e J st., containinu wine rooms and bath and will’ be sold $0, clown an on ‘Termin of sa if yearly. erty sold.” e260 down at time of sale. Gonvoranciag at cost of purchaser. Title perfect. Ashford's Titi Company's cortiticate will be wie Has: E FALCO VALUARLE BUILDIN T BETWEEN TWENTY-8© SUIRD STREETS NOR’ EST, BEING SUB LOT 5, IN “SQUARE 58, IN WASHINGTON, AND “BUSINESS PROP- ERTY IN| GEORGETOWN AT TRE ORTH: ST CORNER OF BRIDGE (Of M) AX HY (OR MT) STREETS, FOR A'PART- 2 s SALE TO CLOSE THE AFFAIRS OF NERSHIP. The above lot on F street (20x80 toan alley) will be vublic a in. front of the premise om Y VENT, at FIVE CLOCK i) premises, the above hy, balance on time to suit. A Ger osit of $100 required'on each pisce of property at the time of sale. SWEET, PARKER H, Sy2dkds HUGH T. TAGGART. §W-OWING TO THE SICKNESS OF ONE OF the trustees the above sales are post oF to THURSDAY. JF} Trustees. D OF FINE LOT IN “FAIRVIEW ALISTERSECTION OF WOODLEY = Seay eaett od ea oo er own and ing part of'e tract of land 1 ad, formerly Enowa, ae onthe Siseott's Ordinary,” Vorra, Firma” and “AUbance. and pow known as lot numbered twonty- kn four (4) of @ subdl Bigck namborva “ OWN a8 forded March Gte'a'}) ie, ih the records of tha sur. BOAD. 1887, e sur. ice of Ove Diatrict of Cola e In hea at Or at page 7; tovether With al the a ‘anse belcngiag cr in any ye 3 ms: One-third cash: balance in equal tnstall- ments of one and two years, notes to be elven six per cent interest, payable semi-annually, an secured by deed of irust on the property cash, at tho option of the purchaser. A deposi Tequired ut thue of male. Conveyancing &o., at Ghaser's cost. ‘Terms of sale 1 be compl ive iter id centr te A ie POI ‘oF the: purchase after B "advertisement of sich resale murchaser after five di lished in Wa: LON AB in some news| residnizton D. _tyS-dkds » ATCLIFFE, Dal LE OF IMPROVED LAND IN SUBDIVISION OF (NE ESTATE Ww. pant & at Wasiingiou, D.C. being those © sannon's, subaivision ef part of To Vision of the estate of the late 8 part of thetract of land & '=1,¢, 121.G0feet toa stake, mG cig amet Se iakiae eee reee poodkas FERBINASGS SERS} Trustees LS 7 ee described real ; cash . upon the same | ure reac! ‘of | location 3 'H, roperty advertised | pre: G®>- W. STICENEY, A uctioneer, 1410 New York ave. TRUSTEES’ S45 Cup YEOPERT. ER gay'of che 18th and tycorded in hver Bits fans ~ tenor) aoe Fa tLe option of the. fm sale All com ving a hi tT 1! he property” will be reseld at The dy2-dkds “et. deveit Fer a ea" with in ten ys ore risk faulting purchieer, after Bve days! ‘JAMES E. PADGETT, CHARLES H. MOULTgR, at ‘and cost of Teadvertisement in st. nw. tee, st. owe ATCLIFPE, DARR & OO., Auctioneers. WELL-BUILT MODERN TWO-STORY ak BAY-WINDOW rt FROST HOUSE, in RTH EAST, IN. NTH, at ora front of the BY AUC’ "bot and sold belis, ‘on AY, SULY FOURT! sux CLOCK PM we wil PARTS OF LO AND 27, SQUARE 3003. ‘The lok whe ofS foet heap to arrlde alleys by antcely finished -brick do two stories, containfug Water, latrobe, fine chandeliers, finished throughout and sale presents, co) from the day of mi the day’ of sale, 962 with interest at the mfortable, and be, ani by the Fand 9th street cars as well, that is steadily. in value. One-third cash, balance in one and two years deed of trurt on the ‘of U por cent - yor ail ce TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Firtue of a decree of the 8 bia, In case ity, and. of case, the under sebvapey: & slienes spe, Hires tS FAVE Orci wn, of in, Beatty ani town, D. Market strect and running five feet expr thi ‘dwelling john W. lace of te ‘on. in but taxed at » light rate. Terms of er sale,as prescribed the purchase one and two money tn cash, rial notes at ‘with 6 per centtun interest ‘ST bof ay aS GE tm ee ed will offer at pubic exle i front TH DAY OF SCLY Ls north ., the ins’ “addition to $.- the same facing thirty feet on Wy deel), wih tae thehome “et ‘the In mW. Baa vy, tbe above ry pee ae archer hees teers decree: One-third of in. LAD! TES’ GoopDs. ine re iasene fn Ono of the Ieadt! ‘For particulars Meet ae Se —— PERMANSHIP TAUGHT AT YOUR OWN HOME | \PRS. eo oor yaldrens FO. hos Sas, OFT CITY, MD. the C HILT, OOLLEGE, ELLICO Sa Se ENotien ann | I sirhs ‘young __397-Lm oF ice cal BS am Respectable young: ye Send for prospoctas. DENTS. sa fer : OTHER DERIS. AGERSTOWN, MD., KEE MAR COLLEGE aN Higiscrryery, aa’ cashiont SSed be gta> Send for catalorus. Rev. 0.1L. REEDY 283m, Pron Foxe Scuoor. wit ¥ Mt HORATIO Ki) guages. HE McDON. hae cave Paees a cory ‘ory fenth year ero} q Prin pag hy BE ee | GRADUATE OF THE JOHN® HOPKINS ONI- A Setatiy sige han bern tnstractor ine mettre at loe®, wil) give igssons Mopkt: more, Harvard apd Vessar, Yon fh ancient or modern sre National Ad" os POST-GRADUATE | wariy, O27 TALC E Rctetnces Bos. Oat IS Jouss Horsrss Univensrry, BALTIMORE. FJ OWARD UNIVERSITY, rent rl eateookar Soeedfates aps ‘MEDICAL Announcements for the next academic year are Bow ready and will ‘application. Srerease? — cE | organ, ‘NORWOOD INSTITUTE. fol6-te WASHINGTON consEnva’ F Waser Sonera 3 UMMEL tal SUE elo MREES SR meee Pe eatin BIS: SUPEROR MEATO, Piano, advan’ fx 100L, 2 BOARDING AND DAT FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. the Princinals, Ser ha a Bgapeut, Washingtes 7 Cutting and basting aapectaity 3 RRRSES MADE UP IN ST STYLE a: Deegyts ce, Wa WALA RO Se LADIES y MASE YO! © THE WoxpEkrrT Abi yk ae RoE Sp a ; _Shampentng ané Hair Outtine A SRORDION PLATIING XO. dow. :plakine, a ca. Dein: | PBesses or ALL MATERIAL CLEANED AND © | NEW SPRING SHADES, A NEW PROCESS FOR DYEING GENTS: SUITS. The lining remai Conds called for ANTON FISCHER, | and delivered. 208 G st now, | mast MAPENN. AVE SR Tue Srearevasr Hover, Arperican slap) (Paronean pie, | S230 te ex8). ew vorn {Ui'Go re day ver day. wane. THE STURTEVANT HOUSE Is the most central tn the city; near all elevated rots, street car lines, principal places of awusemeut aad laree retail stores. All the Comforts of Home, with the additional com- ‘Venienoes of the Metropolis, are offered oar cunste, THE STURTEVANT HOUSE,. Broadway, 28th and 20th streets, New York, ¥.¥. ota, thei _Washington, D. 0. ITT HOUSE WASHINGTON, D. 0. U, ® DENTAL assoctarion, Cor, Teh and Dets. nw ‘The largest onranization devoted to high- CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OR TEETH WITR- OUT PLATES Tooth that have a0 broken scar. mar bs © are iease of Sie"an daria er es For Gints Axo Youxo Lapis 4 MODERN HIGH G2aDE BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY. ‘Thoroughly equipped in all Special advantages in man and Music. pet | soctal training and 1200-1106 M st. and 1124-1128 11th st. French and Ger- A Home tn which students have rare advantages for A inertractine ts excaliont gas with safety. Filling ». Comfort 2. ‘At present specialty, = atists Ki irattos jocation twelve Fears. un from day of sale, &., or . at option of DENTAL INFIRMARY_TEETH be > Hystene, sanitation and physical comforts of the teeth inserted wit bpm RSE “aia il | matemcte mone proj gt ied when : Conv ‘au te iA c Mey Eire seas | ibe = Mm mzamerm commas | Sy Spelyscgges om fully compl = ob frusteo reserves right to renal at Tek and ccc of ae, | 3816 Principal. 7 NFIRWARY NATIONAL UNIVER faulting purchaser. GEORGE GIBSON, Trustee ae Shand hose we Oe ten wee ay 1238" ve. nw. | 18s AMY C. LEAVITT OF BOSTON, free. Fillings wad plates ab 7 ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneere. 1322 8 ST. N.w. cost toler TRUSTEES’ SALE swo PIANO AND HARMONY. —” ‘OF LAND, ACRES, AND B. EOF TWO ADJOINING acre CONTAINING ABOUT PIFTY-NT IMPROVED BY A DEL ARN. SITUATE QW BLA! E ING HOUS: DENSBUI TUATE ING UNITED STATES REFORM PDUCATE FoR BUSINESS. EP Shi abetcenise BUsrvess coLLear, Cor. 7th and Dats. nw. PROFESSIONAL. ypnor. Ys THE OLDEST ESTAB ISHED Pttecinine i i Tren! ih" acholasttc a oleae and ined SCHOOL sepeanner|, Twat ‘Daz amlevogine ssssions Sehoel | thie “sondatel propio. gift of By vistue of » dood of trast, dated February 25, | of ical Busineas, Moho! Engiten. at. 1887, aud recorded in Liber No.’ 1227, folio 370 et | Schoo! of a | stolen property separated ne of te Jand records, forthe Disrict a2: ianatty, Grecol of Mechanical and Arceitectural | soecgy marriages, saves euccess : io. 8. fol zs : janis trvatlee. Janene. pid se attend ture eet | mas Sareapristactearri ast gi | Sem nace am "and at requnet o ugh pias public auction on THURSDAY, JUS onan every business day. Call or send for new lus: | others have falied. | Con TH, 1882, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., in ine full intoraua- | Vertines cea snout, Ate four, scres | Non. LA SPENCER. Be neaid | _ suze and Barbe; | Wiss BALCHS CIVIL SFEVICE INS’ TE i Seed STtcant an es desrrted “yy coreatuly or civd enrvion: Gopuremegiel | M¥ ier dtnnaiy, Te FA DrSTiNe . Harries” ‘Scnaun wee esc Terma, So. baw te 8 Std recorded tn Liber So: 1186," folto ‘124 et seq ot | 22 | pomenal sccurecy. Terme, bees oe Sos ind eocoris tors usthct vege te ts SH Maripa st arw., ber ib ana heh, Pan Qa See oe owas bm, ee MEDICAL, &c. ee Re ee we Jeng in said and the land in sald cot = = aE x a. Ledtion tie wil'Se'otalseparstelye mea | DS MEELGE 102 OPEST NW TREATS ALE | me. SS Sek Hiour'e a's Spa Ta 5 -y a C= ae, . Ist and North Canttel sts. nw. wie rae <= aliwine meat | VDE RAPHARL. Tate cELEARATED cLAte ’ 4 “THE” ONLY UROSCOPTAN PHYST- | VL voy and astrolowiat. che eventh dager, hove Reeatet ire et asi, Seat tues | Conmnin Nentineton ry Nor Mend hav: | Bttrsand Tk ute mle fa 25 ba" and shout “your acres im paid iptrict npust be dared the sus f tnctntent digcane almnent tos or. ae SEI LANIER 256 [n'ton days from qpy'of salg, elaetsonteestecerte rick ye Stat ankiags seen aeeeaes | enanthttacr or PINE Mastic wad GATORS op rewoll at risk al cost of prmchanet te dorsule citer | aa morning. "We treel all Sjasone eencentulit gs | DIST GOODS south of New York ea six daye sdvertiseiat ofsuch resco in gome hows: | wich the hintan tantly are od ges lished daily tn Washington, D.C. stipation, plies. 7 chitis. Ate | . Jel8dtds HENHY €. THOMPSON, | Trusters. aa liogares, diseases of the skin. tangs. | (Se arerct—Comrorrixa. t#-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED, UNTIL MONDAY, JULY ELEVENTH, 1802, same hour and F. Syl-eobte HERI GO FHO 5, f Trustone ATCLIETE, DARR &CO., Auctioneers. STEAM TUG D. § STETSON FOR SALE BY AUCTION, HANI iC AUOTI eat FOr oF joTH . SW. Torether with the ie! Botlere : a, Boat Anobors, Cs fan. Rigeicg Tackle Apparel, Furmitare anda er bee thereant> apper: ‘Termuacash. ~~” RATCLIFFE, DARR & 00. 3e30-Ghds PIANOS AND ORGANS. PIANO REPAIRING AND VARSISHING.—PER- sons leaving the city during summer can have ther ly renovated at Teduced GNESWILD E BRO6. Woo Tee ot aes ae Kags koa = Established 187 able: a. and x eigt PoRNe A Sara, Se cen i a E ELY, aepRee EL STEINWAY, CHASE, GA ¥ Ss ay, iE. GABLER. BRIGGS PIANOS as Rave 5 : Di sen gear oaks z “4 ea for eres Del s Sxbeue at law oF rvs je who Rorrone. Removed to 724 11th st. RORICK AIR CUSHION TRUSS COMPANY, ‘The most difficult cases of rupture retained with comfort and ease to the wearer by using THE IMPROVED RORICK AIR PAD. We carry full line of Lesther-covered and Hard Bubber Trusses, Suspensories, Elastic Goods, &c. | JAMES EPPS & CO., Homeopathic Chomists, Lom- Lady in attendance for ladies. Consultation freo. dou, England. ‘Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Jetetr TRUSS PARLOR, 726 11TH ST. N.W. I i ‘ i E 5 t i 7 | tl EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. “Dr a thorough knowledice of the natnral laws which wworg the 24 dtemtton st mesa sty be Re properties of we! pe bas provided cur breakfast jerored beverage. which ney Wa. te te by tue Jud Sioug teeof sucharticies of diet. that a “onsti" ‘cradually built w> until stroue enoush every to disease. i Eee zi ai boiling water or milk. Sold only OTe AN Sip Bele nad Ss ais ars two anu ret fet ae os co NN! If you wants MACKIN- ‘TOSH GARMENT or other WATERPROOF WRAP or 2 pair of RUBBER BOOTS or OVERSHOES, « Hot Byringe or amy erucie of MANUFACTURED BUB- BER you will find the “GOLD SEAL” Grade the best and most reliable