Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1893, Page 14

Bes THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY. JULY 15. 1893—SIXTEEN PAGES. THE STAFF OF LIFE. How Bread is Made in a Big Bakery. ‘WHAT WASHINGTONIANS EAT. Wwo Hundred Thousand Loaves of Bread Consumed Daily — Processes Through ‘Which It Has to Pass Before It is Ready for Delivery—Improvements in Machinery. FTEN IT IS THE thing which we see most of that we know least of, and usually it is that which we think we know most of that ‘we know the least. Thus it is with brend,a theme that interests buman- kind three times a day or better, and reaches from the janipha groves of Africa and the barley beds of Scotiand to the t fields of the wild, wooly west and the -fruit orchards of the sonth seas. ‘Fo the ancients it was the staff of life, and it {just as mportant an article of diet now as then. Tho main difference is that to the Hebrow and Chaldean authors of the staff of lite theory, bread meant “to eat.” Latter day theologians agree that the passage of Genesis which reads “In the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat thy bread.” refers not solely to roll: and muffins, but embraces the entire d ‘system from little neck clams to cafe noir and ehcese. BAKING VIPNNA BREAD. ‘The subject of bread is not popularly under- stood. It is an entertaining process to watch the South American aborigines steal the poison from the cassaver pulp and roast the latter into bread; tosee the maiden of the tropics as sbe hammers parched maize between two rocks and fries it into fritters, and to spy on the Astra- kan-baired housewife of darkest Africa as sbe Dakes tne roots of the manihat and janipha into daily bread. BREAD MAKING. Bread winning is a most important thing, and Dread making is not the least. Home-made Dread isa back number. Machine-made bread takes the cake. ‘The twentieth century bakery fs a thing of beauty and the up-to-date baker is 8 joy forever. Baking on scientific and « mammoth scale is a high art. The Wasb-_ ington baker will tell you that his business is a Progressive one. It is an evolution. Aeman | must lay out his capital. take time by the fore- Jock and mark time to the music of progress if be means to keep up with the procession. SPONGE AND DOUGH TROUGHS. Bakers of ye olden times worked sixteen and eighteen hours per day and received shout 08 month and board. Bukers to’ay work ten per diem and esrn from $12 to @18 week. And yet it costs lessto produce a loaf of Dread now than then. ‘The reason lies in ma- ehiuery and centralization of foree. WHAT WASHINGTOSIANS Bat Washingtonians eat 200.000 loaves of bread Gaily. A 196-pound barrel of standard flour ‘will make on an average 260 loaves. Culculate this for yourself and see how many acres of wheat land, bread in the original package, it takes to make the wheels of local life go round. Two of the banner bakeries of the city each have a sworn to circulation of 15,000 loaves day, and on Saturdays they issue 25,000. of the bonanza bakers some time ago brought through in fifty-eight hours from La Crosse, Wis... special train of forty cars in two sec- tions, each cat containing 29,000 of tissue-making food. The principal local bakers carry @ stock of about 6,000 barrels of flour. and for one year the books of one baker record the consumption of 16,0¢ barrels of flour. GRINDING CRACKER MEAL. All the first-class Lakeries use only northern- grown wheat, because it ia harder, grinds finer ‘and yields better bread. Southern grain, they say, won't do, Nearby lard is snid to be the best, and is the most generally used. One baker used lust year 32,000 pounds of the lubricant. The days of malt and potato yeast are only memories, and compressed yeast io th feature of today. ‘Fourteen thousand and five hundred pounds is the amount used last year in asing!e bakery. SUPERIORITY OF BAKERS’ BREAD. The superiority of bakers’ bread lies in the fact that the proper percentage of ingredients— salt, sugar, milk, yeast, flour, lard and water— has been determined by years of experiments and experience. The ratio of ingredients hav- ing been settled on is not ailowed to vary. To the dear little wife who gets her arms and manicured fingers all gummed up with dough this mixing process is largely » matter of guess work. Today she hits it and blushing honors fall thick upon her. Tomorrow she Misses it and the rolls have to be swallowed gently to save a fracture of the ribs. ‘Then the baker's dour is selected by an expert, and un- like the parlor angel he is not to be roped in by florid sdvertising. tinsel labels, specious guar. antees nor poetic names. COMMENCEMENT OF THE PROCESS. When consignment of fiour reaches the Dread mill it is weighed in the balance and in- spected. If not found wanting it is hoisted to the top story in the steam elevator. Here as Wanted it is dumped into the mixer. This machine bears the same relation to bread that the hopper boy did when you and I were MIXING THE Docom. Tt is a circu n about eight feet in diame- ter and the mixing is accomplished by « har- Tow-like weapon that swin around the circle. When oceasion sugzcats divers brands of flour are blended, as tea and tobacco men would say, to produ jired result. As a rule, though, only straight flour is used. It ix pleasing to Watch the great steel comb whirl round and its eth ploegn up and rake down the bed of Wheaten dust. From the mixer it passes through steel sieves. These are cylindrical in form and per- form their task by revolution. This was once a. tedious hand vro-es. MIXING AND KNEADING. From the mfting erlinders the powder passes {nto receivers and tien rolis through a shute fmto the dough hoppers located on the floor } | | below. In the hopper is a metal revolving ma- chine, much like a ship's screw. As the flour showers down from the upper floor salt 1 sprinkled in and pure cold water, pumped by ! steam power from a sealed and concreted well directly beneath the bakery, pours in. The mass is churned and torn, the blades tearing through it at a high rate of speed and perhaps throwing occasional pieces of dough ont upon the floor. These sweepings are sold to farmers as food for swine. In this way six barrels of flour may be thoroughly ground in twelve minutes. This, in the days of crude methods, was one of the slowest and most laborious processes in baking. Stalwart men bent over, punched and tugged at the dough, and per- pired there, ‘oo. | THE BIG CRACKER OVEN. The mechanical device is in the line of speed | and cleanliness. After the necessary treatment in the hopper the material is lifted into wooden troughs. In professional parlance this bread- | elect is called “sponge” and the process “ris | ing.” The apartment set aside for the “rising” | iw apt to be filled with an odor anything but | Perfumeful to the uninitiated scent. It is | allowed to remain in this condition for two and | one-balf hours. Next it is fired down through | chutes to the floor below and falls on polished hard-wood tables. ‘The kneading process is then gone through. This is best done by hand and in this department of the work the ways of our forefathers prevail. CUT INTO LoaVES BY MACHINERY. Next it is weighed out in batches of thirteen and three-quarter pounds and towed into a machine which cuts it into twelve parts, all ox- actly equal. Each chunk represents « loaf, and as cach of these should by law weigh one pound the overweight is to allow for shrinkage. ‘The machine which does this work is a German in- vention, but it is stated that the patent was bought by a Chicagoan, and the first instra- ment of the kind was put into practical opera- tion in this city. It apportions the dough after the manner of a bullet mold. It is unvarying in Its accuracy and renders it impossible for the journeyman to alter the weight of the loaf either from negligence or malice. With the present machine the journeyman has no authority in the premises. He simply pulls the lever aud the engine does the reat. Fie abaping process is next in order. | DIES FOR STAMPING CAKES AND CRACKERS. it is passed along to the oveners. First it is | treated with steam to lighten it and glaze the crust. After its Turkish bath it is placed in the finishing oven by means of pole-handled wooden shovels, allowed to remain thirty min- utes and then removed by the same means. Each paddle will bear six loaves, WIGH-CLASS OVENS. There are in Washington twenty-four modern high-class ovens These hot-air chambers have an average area of 100 square feet, and accommodate, as & rule, 200 loaves at each sitting. absolate free of dust aud obnoxious gases and are brilhantly lighted, so that every loaf is under the surveiliance of the operator. Be- fore science and bakery got tangled up and interlaced the 0] when he deemed it advisable to bread, would turn on the rays of an oil lamp or ignite a bunch of kindling wood so that the flames would light the interior of the oven. That is why in times that are history now baker's bread would sometimes taste of pine and resin. In one local bake shop seven ovens are kept in almost constant ruoning order, at a cost of one thousand tons of supe- rior coal annually. IN WASHINGTON 34KERIES. ‘There are about three hundred bakers in Washington, and proportionate number of apprentices. To be graduated as a baker a three years’ course is required. Eighty per cent of the bread builders of Washington are Germans, either by birth, breeding or inheri- tance. A small percentage are American, native and to the manner born. The land of the lily and merry England are also represented by small contingents. Asa rule bakers are fat and jolly, but in nine cases out of ten are only moderate bread eaters. Bakers are cleanly. Modern bakeries are provided with all means to facilitate next-to-godliness. There is a }dressing room, where he must doff | his street attire and don his sandals, cap and gown. He is robed in fine linen. He must rash before going on duty and must always wash after having been excused from work. Bakers know how a good song counts as muscle on adough batch. and sing as they labor. Songs of the Fatherland prevail and Engiish is at a discount. FASHIONS IX BREAD. ‘There are fashions in bread just as in belles and bonnets, Vienna has the call at present and experts say that it will continue to be the ruling bread because of its excellence. It con- tains s large percentage of milk. The book- keeper in vue of the mightiest bakeries in town a reporter for Taz Sram that during the year his food-factor had soaked up 25,250 gallons of milk at a cost of over $5,000. Chicago bread five or six years ago was ail the rage. Now it is a dead letter. At that time one bakery furnished the trade with 6,000 loaves. ‘The same concern now bakes but twenty-eight loaves. It was a loaf baked in largo sheets and had to be torn from its part- ners a In postage stamp. Capitol bread is enjoying a good deal of popularity just now. It comes in sheets of sixteen and retails for four cents. Box bread, which comes in square | loaves, is fairly well received. Pullman bread, | which is baked in rectangular loaves and by the yard, is having a run with the Connecticut avenue population. Home-made bread, so- called, is on the decline and the biscuit loaf is advancing in favor. Rye bread isa very popular brand with the bakers themselves, but very little is made. It iseaten principally by the Germans. Ithasno hold on_ the Washington heart. More rye bread is baked in Baltimore in one day than in Washington in one year. |In northern Europe simple crushed rve i made into bread and the loaves sometimes weigh 3 will live an indefinite period. It is said to be nutritious. Bakers say that graham ix the king of breads. In it is found the grain with a flavor of sun, wind and shower. ‘The bone, sinew, meat "and soul of the wheat is preserved. A few years the public ran riot | } died. Then the managers of the zoological exhibit gave an order for cornmeal bread with which to feed the bears. The diet was too rich for brain's blood. After dining on well- made corn bread he was so belligereat that he was beyond the control of anything but a gun. His present regimen consista of coarse wheat bread. ‘Then gutterspouts and horseshoes had their day. ANTI-RAT PRECAUTIONS. One of the strong points of the modern bak- ery 1s its anti-rat precautions. There is one dongh mixery in town where the proprietor offers reward of $500, and puts up the cash to strengthen his remarks, if a man, trap or ferret an smell a rat either in the store house, the wood house, coal cellar, basement or the stable. ‘The floors are concreted and the side also to a height of a foot above the floors. Nor are there any roaches. The same order of punctillions cleanliness } prevails in the stables. The floors even of the stalls are cemented, and there is a sewer trap } in each stall. There is a great equine bath tub, into which the horses are led and washed alter having gone their rounds. There is very little more odor here than in one’s parlor. ‘The principal delivery of bread begins at | about So'clock a.m. The drivers, as a rule, operate on commission, and some of them make |asmuch as $35 per’ week. Of course, these cases are exceptional. , aes | Truthfulness of Animals. | From the London Telegraph. No writer of natural history has ever satis- factorily explained how it happens that the lower animals are so much superior to mankind in the matter of truthfulness. Birds and dogs have been known to steal, but when found out they have never been known to tell lies about it. Indeed it is proved by the few authentic cases on record where animals have spoken that the quadrupeds were more keeuly alive to the ne- cessities of truth thau their masters, | with regard to corn bread, but the fad soon | GOWNS FOR SULTRY DAYS. Fashionable Fabrics for Wear During the Summer Season. Pop. srity of the Shirt Walst—Variety in Eton Jackets—How Girls Can Look Dainty and Cool During Summer. To those who have a plethoric treasury the question of what to wear is not so hard to solve, but to the less fortunate, who are obliged to consult a committee on ways and means before investing in anything, the solution to this problem involves more than mere interest, ‘This season, however, the shops display such a bewildering assortment of exquisite fabrics at very moderate prices that even the limited in means can rejoice in the possession of one or more frocks to help out last summer's supply. Dame Fashion deserves to be congratulated on the introduction of the sbi Tn ‘ery color and material they ap} windows and on the street, some elaborately trimmed with ruffles simple, but neat and cumstances, es] blue skirt and and Ince, others more retty under any cir- cially if worn with a dark ton jacket, whieh has so long been boy in his first pants and cute little ““Etons,” has been adopted by rownups” and will rival in popularity its more staid neighbor. The Eton jacket ard the material and style in which itis made vary almost as greatly as the | people who wear it. The most popular are thove of faunel, serge or similar material, with ound oF aquare-pointed front and finished with si id, passamenterie or edged with silk balls. es They are even seen in chambray, gingham or any medium-weight washable goods, trimmed with a dainty ruffle of same material.lace,white- ball rimming.or in any way fancy dictates. To attain « mediaval effect it is quite proper to slash the jacket to point in the back and also the half sleeves, VARIETY IN SUMMER GooDs. There is such infin'te variety in the materials displayed for summer wear that it is difficult to make a choice, and often the temptation to possess a gown of soft coloring and fine texture especially suggestive of cool comfort is so irre- Sistible that it is purchased at the sacrifice of some real necessity. One is tempted to grow enthusiastic over the szqulste organdies, which are shown in, euch delicate shades and effective designs. Their cobwebs fineness seems particularly adapted to the prevailing 1890 styles, falling gracefully into the fullness of the modish skirt, and their flowery ground effects lending a qusintness to e folds and baby waists which is most ‘There is hardly a point to be considered in the selection of a summer's wardrobe more im- rtant than that of ‘‘washability.”” So often, rom lack of judgment, a favorite dress, and one that might have been utilized the second season, has to be cast aside for this very reason, Among those which can be especially recom- mended for this good quaiity—and an import- ant one if a dress is to be worn frequently—is chambray. ‘The light blues and pinks are gen- erally most becoming, and when trimmed with Hamburg or torehon lace are exceedingly pretty. Another of the favorites is “pineapple fabric,” which comes at 1255 cents a ¥ard, and when made into a-full skirt and baby waist, with gathered belt, is the daintiest of costumes. Linon d'Indie also wears well and washes beautifully. It is a little expensive at first, but lasts season after season, proving economical in the end if that point is obliged to be con- sidered. Just hore I would mention gingham. Ihave never been partial to it for very sultry weather. It is generally close and warm, unless of a fine quality, and the same amount of money spent on thinner fabrice brings more comfort when the sun is at full heating power. Satine is pretty and much liked by eome peo- ple, but it is apt to become stringy with con- stant wearing and often absolutely dowdy. CUINA SILK. A particular blessing to the busy woman whose duties ofton oblige her to brave the mid- day sun is China silk. Clad in this soft, cool | material heat and discomfort may be defied and much wesrintss saved by the light weight of the costume. Of course it is more expensive than an ordinary summer dress, but it does not crush and wrinkle, as ia the caso with cheaper goods. Too much cannot be said in praise of its good qualities, for it certainly posscescs a “baker's dozen” of them. ‘A great factor in the enjoyment of living is to be comfortably dressed, especially during the sultry days, and this can be accomplished, with the almost endless variety of goods from which the shopper can ehoose at a very small expense, while the picturesque styles now predominating ought to bring joy to the heart of every girl who can wear with grace the old-time but charming costumes of her ancestors, coe LONG NECKS OF BIRDS. Definite Purposes for Which They Were Designed. From the Scientific American. “Bish says that birds having long legs have to have a long neck.” “How's that, Bish?” “Why, you see, if they didn't have a long neck they couldn't drink without sitting down.” “Well, Bish, some birds have loug necks nnd short legs. How is that?’ “You'll find these things are all calculated out, ‘The birds having long necks have use for them. You arethinkingabout the swan. Well, he likes a bit now and then from the bottom of the water and his long neck is to enable him to satisfy this taste, Besides, long-necked birds feed on food of a poor quality, so that .o get any enjoyment out of eating they have a long neck to enable them to taste it long eaough to make it enjoyable.” “How about snipes?” “Snipes! well, some of them haven't a very long neck, to be sure, but they have what amounts for the same 'thing—n long bill—and they are rigged so that they can tip up to make up tothe rest. Now,” said Bish, full of the long-neck idea, “the ‘ostrich has’ the longest legs of any bird Iknow. Look at his neck! It | easily reaches to the ground.” | “Doesn't this prove my position? And his legs aro strong enough to hold up an elephant,” “Speaking of the elephant,” continued Bish, “he isn't a long-necked bird—I mean animal, He hasn't any neck at all, and he is so. heavy that he can’t sit down every time he nts a drink ora mouthful of hay. See how. these things are calculated out for him. Could any- thing be handier than his trank?” “How about snakes, Bish?” “All neck. They can reach anywhere for food or drink. Returning to bitde,” said Bish, “did it ever oceur to you that birds that roost can’t fall over backward?” How do you explain that?” il, you gee, their claws reach around the perch, #6 that wlion they ‘bogin to ‘lean over | bact & puir of pipe ‘thove things are From the Atlante Constitution, They're talkin’ "bout the tarlf bill—the allver il ‘an’ all, They wrangle through the summer, an' they quar- Fel til the fall; Bat of all the bills from Billville, the one we're wantin’ still Is the bill that buys the boardin’—tile old tive-dol- Tar bill ‘You may rample it, sn’ crumple it, an’ twist an’ turn it round, An’ stuff tn your pocket, wnere it ueems to welgh ‘@ pound; Ornide itn your woolen sock, or in your boots— ut st Theres never no discountia’ of tue old five-dollar Wa greasy as the kitchen, from goin’ round 40 much, | Buta ft = ain’t perticler, when 1’ ticklin’ of bis touch! rom Billville—sn’ the one Is the rump! dollar b! From Truth. Bobby—“Mamma, I've just heard something I think you ought to know. Bister Nellie has eloped with the coachtaan!” Mamma (calmly)—"Let this thach you, dear, how inserutable are the ways of divine Provi- dence. However great our misfortune, let us | ever be thankful things are no worse. Why, it might have been the cook that ran away!” 2a Where Children Delight to Play. At Bay Ridge, on the beautiful Chesupeake bay. Trains leave B. and O. station at 9:15 a.m. and 4:28 p.m. week days, and at 9:35 a.m. and 1:30 and 3:15 p.m. Sundays, $1 round trip. —Adet, ed up, an’ crumpled up, oldbtime Ave- | Knapp’s Roor- BEER EXTRACT None so good. None goes so far. nothing, made of 25 cents a bottle. All druggists and grocers. Knapp’s Arithmetic. QuEsrIoN.— If one bottle of Knapp’s Root- beer Extract costs 25 cents, four pounds of granulated sugar costs 534 cts, per pound, one cake of fresh compressed yeast costs 2 cents, and the six gallons of water required costs ee ae iBot/eExtracr 235 Pounds Sugar. £.Ce how much will the 48 pints thus Knapp’s Rootbeer cost a pint? a Ke Yeast, THE ROYAL MARRIAGE Gossip About the Young Prince and Princess, WERE LOVERS LONG AGO. Princess May's Engagement to the Late Duke of Clarence Believed to Have Been &@ State Necessity—Suggestions as to Col- ered Luncheons—White Sosebuds. ‘Written for The Evening Star. F THE AGONIZED wail of the widowed fiancee—“O Bertie, my love, my love!"—that Teng out from Sand- ringham only s few short months ago could be effaced the recent marriage of the Duke of ‘York and Princess May would have seemed ideal. That there was so much more enthu- siasm over this be- trothal than the first gives eredence to the im- pression that Princess Victoria of Teck and Prigce George were lovers long ago. and that her engagement to the Duke of Clarence was a state necessity, because she had long been unanimously selected by the hearts of the nation as the future Queen of England. It is believed that the engagement was made some time betore the announcement, The dress of Princess May, designed with emblems of the house of York, worn at one of the May draw- ing rooms, was a sufficient intimation of the en- gagement. The gown of exquisite brocade had a design of white roses arranged in clusters d_ gracefully caught with true lover's knots. Ench leaf of the flowers was veined with threads of shimmering satin. the ribbons also, which were repre- vented ns flying away from the sieme and spreading over the silk foundat ‘The bodice and large puff sleeves were out- lined with silver and from them fell a -little rain of crystals, while round the princess’ shoulders was a delicate little fichu of chiffon and lace, fnstened in its place in front by diamond ornaments and falling loose over the puffs at the shoulders, Round her throat was necklace of large diamonds, and on her fair hair, one of her attractions, ‘she wore a tinre of diamonds, the gift of the Duke of York. Her white dross, with ite delicate laces, crystals and silver, gave her the appearance of a snow qneen—so say her admirers—and her stately young head and the soft, sweet amile that flitted lightly across ber lips marked her out among the many beautiful young girls who crowded the palace on that day. ‘The national interest in the recent maiden of the White Lodo seemed so sweet, so natural, so homelike. ‘The Prince of Wales is particu- larly pleased with the marriage. It is re- ported that he looks simply radiant whenever his eves rest on her. To the nation she bas endeared herself in many ways, by her sympa- thies, which have been always at one with the royal family throughout her life, for the most part spent among them, ‘and no less freely given tothe poor Eypecially to the young of the lower classes she has been always devoted, and many of the poor among the peo- ple over whom she will probably at some dis- tant period reign will recall her ligt pony carriage constantly passing through the quiet lanes around White Lodge, performing some work of good snd kmdnoss, One day wo hoar of her as patroness of the Robin Society, which provides breakfasts and dinners through the winter months for thousands of lit arabs; on another she 18 opening a May ward” in a children’s Sospital. It is even to be wondered at how she finds any hour free for her own fireside, and yet many are xpent there in seclusion, preparing articles for distri- bution among the poor or for disposal at sales for charitable institutions, Of the Duke of York also we hear such pleas- ant, attractive things, from the madcap middy who had to be reprimanded for pulling the pig- tails of the Chinamen waiting on him at dinner during one of his far south cruises, to the licu- tenant who never shrank from hard work and close application to study. His high sense of honor and his strict observance of the wishes of those in authority might be an example to young American naval officers, whose wense of subordination is sometimes a trifle dull, while his kindness of heart and consideration with regard to all who are less fortunate than him- self in the condition of life should make him loved, far beyond England. It is not sur- rising that subscriptions for marriage gifts From the isles, the colontes and the royal navy should have rolled up funds, A NEW SCHEME FOR COLOR LUNCHEONS. \ An idea for color luncheons that might give a fashionable jmulus to iiterary tastes is sug- gested by the dejeuner given in Paris last month by the wife of the Russian ambassador at Brussele, She is in Paris for the season, de- Voting her energies to giving recherche enter- tainments. This princess is great admirer of Oscar Wilde's works and Tam sure he could not find a more worthy @sthetic follower. Her Inst dejeuncr was a mauve uffair, very, very mauve. She wished to give her friends the in- tellectual treat of hearing one of the pieces of her favorite t poe read after the dejeuner, but as this school requires the mind to be in bar- mony with the subject, and the poem selected was slightly melancholy to put the minds of the guests in the proper key—I cannot imagine « more effectual push toward melancholy— all was mauve at the dejouner. The princess was dressed in mauve, the tablecloth, napkins and wineginsses were mauve, even the window curtains were of the same depressed hue. The mauve atmosphere was so unbecoming, how- ever, that the consciousness that they were looking deeply sallow put the gueste in an un- amiable frame of mind instead of the exquisite, delicious sadness the hostess had expected. What a field this opens for the hostess with ws- thetic sentiment. If, for instance, Holmes’ “medicated novel as he calls them, are among her favorites, enffron color would be a sugestive selection. Or. if she takes her after- juncheon readings from Amelie Rives’ writings, she may have for her color scheme red! red!i red!!! A HOUSEHOLD DISCOVERY. If, as Brillat Savarin declafed, the discovery of a new dish does more for the happiness of a man than the discovery of a star, then the hap- pines of the housekeeper ought to be very much elevated by my discovery in regard to fruit ice creams. Until recently they had always been to me difficult and rather mysteri- ous. Except in experiments, which were rarely successful, t never ventured to roam from the wing of the confectioners, because all the pub- lished recipes varied 80 much in the number of eggs, the quantity of sugar and the time for cooking that the element of uncertainty was far too great. Now, however, without fear or danger of failure, I serve to my friends from my own little freezer fruit creams of delicious, inimitable delicacy of flavor, the pure fruit and cream flavor without any twang of custard or cooking. The directions lie in this nutshell. Sugar the fresh fruits you would at table, that is, to your taste: pour over it sweet, rich cream as you would to eat it with- out freezing, put it in the freezer and follow the printed directions on the tub for ice, salt and turning. In winter treat preserved fruits, berries, pines, peaches, also Canton preserved ginger, in the ‘same simple way and you will surgass Delmonico, Theso outlined | WHITE RosEBUDS. The most fashionable baby now wears white or cream color from the top of her curly head to the toe of her dear little foot. Even her wur- roundings are in the same immaculate hue. Her nurso must have a white dress and jacket, and her glorified go-cart must be enameled with white and furnished with a white sunshade and white silken pillows. White attire only 1s de rigeur for a fashionable baby’s nurse. SUGOXSTIONS TO ACCOMPANISTS. How rarely it is that the role of accompanist is appreciated. It is generally considered an easy task to accompany a song on the piano compared with a solo performance on that in- strument. Another popular error is that poor pianists may accompany very well. It is more nearly true that many good solo performers are very poor accompanists, but when we consider the qualities neceseary for a desirable accom- Panist the task seems stupendous rather than The first requisite is a degree of unselfish ness, ‘The woman thet accompanies should be willing to sink her own glory in the success of the singer; while she must play correctly and, at times, brilliantly, it must be with the one aim of showing the singer—not herself—to the greatest advantaye. How often have we in the audience been tortured with the provoking in- dependence of action of an nocompanist who evidently imagines that the attention and inter- est of the listeners center upon her. Again, she should be able to read ataight with ease d accuracy. Sho should render all the «s- istance and support in her power. She should not fall into the common mistake of “follow- ing” the singer, which, literally translated, ts dragging beLind, She must not obey the gen- eral impression that all accompaniments should be kept down, or subdued in tone: singers with loud votces require much volume from the 0, and a weak voice may, at times, greatly helped by a fall, strony chord, although it must be ‘admit that ‘a voice is much more frequently drowned by the pianist than not sufficiently transpose the song from one key to another at @ moment's notice. One extreme case of this necessity occurred when an amateur lady singer, | possessed of a very fine voice, but nota thorough musician, was being accompanied by an orches- tra led by an eminent masician. She com- enced a rather long cadenza in the proper key, but wandered from it so completely that the’ condnetor, with quick presence of mind, directed his orchestra to play the final chord in nite a different key, and he divined correctly ¢ one in which the would finish, Of reading at sight the writer remembers an instance where a lady, who was a tolerably good pianist, but at this time quite out of practice, was asked at a dinner party to accompany a | Frenchman and his wife inaduet. Anticipating | merely some innocent little song, she complied without making any excuses. ‘The singers were profewional, but the man'was erratic in his vocal habits.” The accompanist, an American, sat down betore an operatic selection sixteen pages long, closely printed. Sho had never ‘seen the music, it was very rapid, the movement changed often, and the words being in French added to her bewilderment. When the song was brought to a close, with flushed cheeks she turned to the singers and eaid, with a grace that was clever as well as sweet: ing so beautifully with my experiment of an accompaniment you have given the best possible proof of your skill, but please consider that I never knew what horrors awaited me in the way of rapidity or change of movement when the page was turned.” She was delight- fuily surprised to be told that they had never been #0 satisfactorily accompanied, and the me- lodious acrobat confided to bis friends in the smoking room later that he had never before hed any one play for him who could i him. “Why,” he said, admiring]; sometimes jump four bars, and she would always jump with me and ‘pick me wy, just where I landed.” With her secompanviug is really a gift. Shealways becomes absorbed in the song, and ao longs apd strives for certain effects, wishes so earnestly inger will take anoteso or hold itthux or express thesenti- ment with acertain tenderness, that when the song is tinithed she feels exhausted with the in- tensity of her emotions. ‘Those who sing with her feel that they never sing as well with any one else; they gain from her a magnetic inspira- tion, Comparatively few listeners appreciate the difference between a good and poor accompani- ment, but the grateful thanks of the singer for a pertect aupport should be reward sufficient, and with a love of music, a fair knowledge of it, anda genuine sympatiy with the song and the singer, theve can be gained, Sarruins. palcrittrS ammanterd Like a Man, i—“Dick behaved like a man in From Truth. Mrs, Hi church. Hicks—“Sat up straight, did he?” Mrs, Hicks—“No; he went to sleep.” —-soe A Marvelous Change. What is the matter with this poor man? He seems to be all broken up. He does look rather poorly, that's a fact. He's going to be examined for & pension. vey ins um anes. { OF FCES| This cannot be «. ~ wan! picture of health aud vigor! Oh, yes, it is the same man; but, you see, he's | going to be examined for li Summer Amusements at Bay Ridge. ting, bathing, fishing, crabbing, sailing. merry-go-rounds, &c., for children. Dancing and music all daylong.” Trains leave B. and O, station at 9:15 am. and 4:28 p.m. woek days, and 9:35 a.m. and 1:30 and 8:15 p.m. Sundays, "Bound trip, @L—Adet Why, he’s the tained. She should be able to | “By sing- | AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. FUTURE DAYs. FUTURE Pays. G.BLOAN & CO.. Auctioncers, Cc. (Suocesecrs to Latins & Slomas PROVED PROPER’ Pr WHEN OTH AND 1018 STRER TS SOUTH RESRAT AUCTION, BEING HOUSES NOB. 938. On SATURDAY, JULY FIFTEENT . 1°93, FIVE O'CLOCK P'M.. in front of Re ee =-4 ‘will sell lot 2” uare fronting 24 feet 6 inch on south side of Pat ber. Mth and 10th sce eee depth of 124 feet Sinches toan alley feet wi ayae ore mae ing and recording at cost of purchaser. A de Sere ee satura, ee oF eles erate fe Sse-deae CG SLOAN &CO., Auctioneers, | LET VALUABL BETWEE: FUTURE DAYS. UNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. i OF SEV | AND O STREETS, BEIN EVENTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of August 16, 1892 certain deed of, trust, bearine, date seq., one of the i reorded tu Liber 1720, folic 252 et d records of the District of Colum- ‘and at the request of ‘the part es secured thereby. | we lil sell at public action, iu front of the pretiines, Un FRIDAY, the TWENTY-E1 ‘&. D. 186s, “at HALF-PAST FIV] the following piece or pare city of ington, and pein Merrick's subdivision of lots in equahs 181_ as per recorded In book W. F . pave 17. of the rerords of the yor's office of ihe District of Co'umbia. sald lot baving a froutaze of 86 feet on 17th street by’ of 0 feet. together with the improv consisting of a five-story brick dwelling. erms of sale: Une-third of the purchase money in cash; balance in twelve and twenty-four months, with interest at 6 per cent per anunm, payable soul somually: secured by dend of tenet ‘on the ‘property sold. or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. Al conveyancing sid recording at purchaser's cost. A deposit of two hundred dollars Guired at the time of sale. Ter flied with inten dayy from date of sale, otherwi Yrnstecs reserve the ribt to resell the property at Hisk and cost of defaulting purchaser or pure! €.H. WILLTAMBON.| W. E. EDMONSTON’S dyl4-dads A ss b ot (1 @ SLOAN &CO., Auctionvers, 1407 @ st. C. & Baccetete ts Usttner k* Bloan) ABOUT FIPTY FINE PICTURES, COMPRISING STINGS NGS, ‘MEZZO TINTS, ENGRAVINGS. TS. PHOTO! Ske. BY WELL-KNOWN WATER COLOR! Be. ND CELEBRATED ARTISTS AT AUCTION. THURSDAY JULY TWENTIETH, 1803. at SEVEN FORTY-FIVE P-M., within our siles rooms, 1407 Gat. we will sell, without moserve or limit, about 50 fine being the entire wall decors: country.” Arent deal of taste has been She collector in the selection of these pletures, an. Timerit xaur atention. a oil hundsonely framed, and represe wen ae Hamilton easton: ‘eM. Ward, as, Hall, Mower, Ki lingelhocfer, Slécombe, 3 De Graisl, Kv Anderson, Perrin, iaird. Allibon, Josey, J. G. Brown, Fonce, Braun, Lucien, Weber, Champney. Eichelberser, Law. Munoz, ilehn, Bias and others. Cataloxucs nisiied to any Terms cash. yiedeas ©. G. SLOAN & CO., Aneta, i]. HOMAS DOWLING & BON, peers. 612 E st. nw. TKUSTEFS’ SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDIN Lot ON FREDERICK OM | THIRTY-FOURT! STREET, GEORGETOWN. D.C, AT AUCTION. Ry virtue of a deed of trust, ted. December 18, 1891, ‘and. nly recorded in Liber No. 1640, follo, 442 a the land records of the District of Co- and. at “he request “of the parte secured 11 sell, on the premises. on TUFSD AY, NTY-FIFTH, 1803, at FIVE(5)O'CLOCK tare No. 107. front- ine 50, feot ou the west side of Frederick or 34th girget between I'and'' streets by’ depth of 150 “Terma: One-third cash, balance in ons, two and three years, ‘with Interest, secured by a deed of tru: ‘on the property, oF all ‘casl:, at the option of the Purchaser. A deposit of $100 required st time of sale. {Couveyahictir ait rocorina at coat of purchaser. |. BERGMANN, J Trasieca see Tpescanson BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTFES' SALE OF BKICK DWELLING, PIT- VATE NUMBER 1503 M STREET NOBTH- By virtue of a certain deed of trust to us besring date July 23, 182, and duly recorded July Z5. 1802, in Liber No. 1712, toilo 94 et weq. of the iand records: of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the Parties secured thereby, we, the undersigned trustees, Will sell at public auction. in front pf the premises, on MONDAY, THY ENTEENTH DAY OF JULY. A. D. 1804, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., all that certain. Discs of parcel of lend end yreunlecs sltaasein thecity Sf Washington, District of Colum ia, and known and destgnated as and being part of origiial Jot one (1). i square one hundret end ninety « x (108). contained within the following ingtes and bounds. viz. Becia for the same int in the north jine of North M sire t, distant 30 feet 2 inc es west from the south ast corner of said lot and square, and same distance westward from the west side of Lith strest west, then Tun north 62feet 10 inches. then run West 20 feet 10 ches, then run south 29 feet 10 inches, then ran ast 2 feet 10 inches, then run south 33 feet to said jorth line of North M street, and then run east alone sai: street 18 fect to the placoof bewinniag, toretber with the improvements thereon, consisting of @ thres- story brick dwelling house. Terms of sale: (One-third of the purchase money to to paid in casty and the balance in three equal in- staliments, payable in one, two and three years, with interest at” aix (6) per ceiitum per annuin, pyable semi-annually from day of sale, secured bv ‘deed of ust upon the property sold. of al cash, at the option ofthe purchaser. A deposit of 8200 will be required of the purchaser at the time of sule. “All conveyane- tug. recording and nota-tal fees at the cst of the par- chaser. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with within ten dase from day 0° sale, otherwise the trustees reserve, the rivht to resell the property at the risk and cost of tee SALLIAM F. EDMONSTON jONSTON CONBTANTINE 8 WiLLTAMson, | ‘Tremecs. ___ Address 500 5th st. n. jy3-deds RATCLIFFE, DaRR & CO. AvCTS. FRAME HOUSE AND LOT IN ALLEY BETWEEN GALES STREET AND BExNING WoaD NORTHEAST BY AUCTIO! On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY | EIGH- st FIVE O'CLOCK, we will offer for sale, the premises, lot 10l, in Wis. F. Lewis! subdivision of lot No. 45. in block 330 of Wun, Clagett’ subdivision of part jeadow." improvements consist of ® frame ‘now under us: The purchaser to assume a deed of $500 due November, 1803, the balance over an Ste eee besa qui t the time of sale. If the terms of sale complied with in fifteen ds it is reserved to resell the proj See aye jashington, D.C. All conveyancing and ian days" ¥ “THE EWEN: A.D! 1803, at HA M. lot seven nun.tred and thirty-two (732) in Duvaliie Midition to Uniontown, now Known as Anacostia, D. ¢.,dronting twenty, (20) feet on Monroe street and extending back one hundred and thirty (130) fe Terms of sale as prescribed by the decree: One thi of the purchase money fu cash, and the residue in two equal inetsliments, parable. respectively. at one and two years from day’ of sale. ‘with interest, ‘ae ‘Cured by deed of trust upon the property, or sil cash, at the option of the purchaser." A deposit of one hun- dred (100) dollars wii! be required. When the property . ‘Terms of sale to be complied with in from day of sale or property resold at risk of ing purchaser. All Conveyancing at cost of r, ‘WILLIAM H. SHOLE:! io Sth at bw. JULIUS A. kde 4105 ‘MADE, 416 5th wt". w. STATES MARSHALS SALE.—BY tne of three (3) writs of eri faciaa ineued out of the clerk's office of the Supreme Court of the District { ranene of Columbia and to me directod, 1 will sell at public rt at 1203 F street’ northwest. city of olunbia,‘on THURSDAY, JULY, 1893, at ONE P. M., the following described property, to boys’, «iris and infants iption calf. “Ranzargoy russet ies, Congress, Oxford, lace, ke Peeters, 1 Water cooler, lot of shelving, cou ter, foot rest, carpet and rags, seized and levied upon se ihe property uf Abralam 7. Steasburger, and ‘will te auld to satisfy executions numbered S444, 3444 and 34448. iu favor of Samuel Cohen, Herman Adler And Benjainin J. Cotven, trading as the Cohen snd : fers Steinem and Amanuel 2. an Brothers, aud Joseph A. Goldstein, trading as Hich & Co,, roapectively. DAMIET. M. RANSDELL, U.S. Marsbatt. D.c. pRATGLIFFE, DARK & 60., Auctioncers, to20in PUNCANSON BRO: 1S., Auchoneers, STORE PI Depot, ee HAL a Tesubdivision of biocks 10 D. C., located opposite the the terminus of + eerars sare the electric road, ‘The tmprove: ments consist of a two-story frame dwelling, used as Terns of ‘sale: Qne-thind cash, quethird tn one year ant one-third in two ¢ ent from day ct aulo anal to be abraed by | n Oper). OF atovt ‘acer axes padd to June 30, IAS Conveeatee | ing and reeordiny at purchaser's cost. Deposit of 8100 required on day of sale. If ternis of sale are not com, resold piied with in Alten days property. wi Hak and cost of dovaultin- wurchaser FILLMORE BEALL, _dyTL-akds RATCLIFFE, VERY DESIRABLE TWO-STORY FRA rABUE FOR SIX HORSES. ON THE BURG ROAD Seak HLORIDA AV! ROUND, BY AUCTION SGUARE 0: SEVEN. | ETERS OC LY. it HALP-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, we will *, in front of te prenuises, lots 61 sae abdivision of Long Meadow, containine all about 10,000 square feet of ground, being witht a short distance of the District This property can readily be subdivided into desirable tuiigtue ait nd wil! be sold subject to adeed of trast for abont #1.400, payable $i4 per month, thus making it iin eae of every ope, On me: Over and above the tenet cash. A deposi 00 required at the tie of Zale. “ithe aoe at re ‘pot coun fn aye dav of sale right is reserved Dice mescerto ee, {hes risk and cont of the vafeaiting urchin Vall couves sneing am ing at purelaser'e cost, WATCLIFFE, DARR€ CO., cirtvakds _SATOMIIN PAnuctioned @. SLOAN & CO., Aucts., 1407 G st. (Guccessors to Latimer & Slosn.) LOTS 3 AND 4 O¥ BLOCK 1@ UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, DOr AL PUBIC 10 to resell the property at Je AUCTION. JULY EIGHTEENTH, at 3 LOCK P.M. ee T FIVE OC! .in front of the prem- ‘we will sell lots $ and 4” of blovk 12, University hie D.C. adjoiniue Brookland on the worthy 30 feet op Fhiladelphia street be— ween 13th and 14th street extended by « depth of 150 feet. Thi- property is easy of access by the Balti- more and Obio and ‘kinwton railroads, and the lectric road will have ite terminus: cue property and shou! Terms easy and made known at sale. $50 yuired on sack [ot et tinue of sale: oe Wyii-dids G G."SLOaN & CO., Aucticnsers, | terest of said Hen: RATCLIFFE, DARE & co., AUCTIONEERS. CHANCERY SALE OF LANGF AND VERY VALv. ABLE LOT AT SOUTHWEST CORNER AP te NEW marraeys pect — virtue of a certain deed of the undar- siined, recorded in: Liber 1594, Tolle 30% et seq tard by a decree of ‘the Supreme Court of the District of Coiumnbin, passed in equity cause No. 14347; the wn, Sprsienedwhastoes waldo at ubise anc in front of tue yremises, on MONDAY, the SEVENT- E DAY OF JULY, 1803. at HALF-PAST FIVE P.M, ‘all that part of lots °"A." “B."" °C." “*D” and “"E* % r of W'S. Cox trustee's: cubdivision of original fot four (4), in square one buandred and sixty (160). ead subdivision ie recorded in the office af'be surveror st the District of Columbia,contained within the ing metes and bounds, iz." Beriuning for th at the northeast corner of said re and nit thence south along 17th street 120 feet; thence w. Si'foet: tence north to Rhode inland sven Dortheasieriy direction alone Rhode to the point of bevinning. This pro for « laree residence o: for su! ‘command the attention of investors and others to t sale. Terms of sale: One-third In cash, and the residue in two equal mstaliments at one and two years from day of sale, the di ‘payments to bear interest frow day of sale and to be secured by deed of trust on the broperty sold. or all cash, at the option of the par ghaser.” Teruis of sale to be complied with days from day of sale, or trustees reserve the right to Fesell 'at risk of defaulting purcheser. A deposit of S500 to'be'made when bid it arcepted, and all couvey= icing to be at Ue cont of furchauer Wit. F. epwowere EDWARD 1 THOMAS. — WRAkde Othe, HOF sth (PHOMA® DOWLING & BON, Auctioncers, 2 1? Est. n. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ANI PEKSONAL PROPERTY. oe " Pursnant to « dee’ of trust iy vtober. A.D “tne, and recottied eunote” the. ten an’ records of Westmoreland cn " | day of Nove Be oe on the 14th mnty, Va. or mab ised fh Live 43 and foie deed of trust by an order entered ty court gf Nemmoreian’ county. Wirstaa: on the Suth Gay of Rovember, A.D. 1883), and of bonde accured toy sat of ‘ agearimet ad cae ee $i bidder on’ the NINETEENTH UdTH) DAY OF TUCK, jerk (Rt Colonel Beach. Wentmoreiand ounty. Virgin wing’ described ot The ete, Household hen 3° Hotel, Tiousshot the Colonial Beach. Hotel, ‘conetstin rniture of blank Fabien gr one ban | Bint Kot Puraitars,conaatng ut ensiee tec china and @iass ware. and table line gual cat aetna ba wore area of twentytriant, GR) acres ter Binetorn (Ii) toles! two whartee: aise Hide and tutereat of the Colonial to be Tecpectively, with intereet @ ‘ irontie fron day of sale—or all cash, |) nenieamtateebemaenene uctioncers, TKUSTEES' SALE OF BRICK DWELLING SITU- ATE NO. 727 SIXTH STREET NOMTHEAST. By virtue of a certain deol ot trust to ns, bearing Saree mena Fe latid records of the District of Columbis, aud at the request of the parties secured thereby, we, the under- sivned trustees, will soll, a! public. a ‘tn front of theprem-es, ON MONDAY, THESEVENTEENTH DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1803. AT SIX O'CLOCK ‘all that certain piece jses situate in the ci'y of nmnbia, known and desivpated ax ail to (2 in Joneph 8. Boss and Brey nine (OOD. recone’ in book 13, pace nine (50), a8 per Pint Feo ze Ts4. of the records tf the office of the Disisiet of Columbia, torsther sith the lmnrorsnnents thereon, consisting of @ two-story and ‘brick One-third of the money to ‘in ‘cami and the balance fa three equal in: pavanie in one, two and three years, with ix (6) per ceatum per annum, sale, secured by ool. se och ofsde. All fees at the complid wi Te be stallments, interest at eemi-annually from day of i ai trust upon the property, Son of the purchaser. A. aquired of the march risk and cost of ‘the def ul ting SES Tae wintiamsox Sade U iY & & } Trustee NITED STATES MARSHALS SALE._BY VIR- directed Jat of the clerk's office of the B ‘Court of aed out ‘clerk's office o 7 the District of Columbia, tu case number 7069 Crim: inal docket avainst Heury Bird, surety, and 1 of the United Sates, I have seiz~d and Epon end will sell at pubic sale, for cash, in trout of ¢ Court bonse dowr of said District, ‘on SATURDAY, the TWENTY NINTH DAY OF JULY, 1503 be gingine at QUARTER PAST TWELVE CCUOCK Mall the undivided ewtate, richt, title and in- Bird “in and to. the follow- ing described property, 10 wit: Part of lots numbersé 13 and 14. iu square numbered 636. contained within the following mete- and bounds, viz. Beet the sate on the line of South Capitol street Aistsnt 22 feet south of the northeast corner. Jot numbered 14 and running theuce due west tothe West line of aid lot, ‘thence iy alone the West line of said lot’ to the northwest corner of said Jot, thence esat 13 feet to the northwest corner of said Jot 13. thence north 10 fee thence east 50 feet 3 inches to the line of said South Capitol street, thence south along suid street $2 feet to the piace of borin. hing, together with sll and sincalar the improve: en ET ASIEL ME RANSDELIC O°. Mentha, RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucta.” jy@tamine RATCuPFE, DAKE & CO, Auctioncers, 20 Pensvivania ave nw. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VERY DESIRABLE Two- Sen ieee Cotten wat one recorced in Liber No. 1646, folk Theland records of the Disiriet ‘of Colt Ei PSS eS sianed trastees will sell at pubsie auction the. ines on WEDNESDAY, THE. TENTH DAY OF 3 a HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P- ing “dipribed, land an yremiacy a jashington, District Gesienated anand being all of lot. numbered Yorss bine (49/in'N. O, Williams and others’ subdivision of lots in squares nuuibered fey cH). as sad gabdivieion is recorded tt books tolio 124, ong of the records Gf the surveror's Vomether, with the tm of the District of Columbia, provements, &e.. subject to two deeds of trust Te corded in Liver 1345, folio 474, and Liber 1545, folio Poareieeerely of ihe land records of the Distt ion of which will ated at the timerot salee ‘Terms: The purchase money over and trusts mentioned above to be paid sur two hundred (82400) dollars m posit at the ti Veryaneing, recording, &e., at purchaser's CLARENCE A. BEANDLNBURG, .DOLPH A, HOEHLING, Jr., x | Trustess, ty7-déeds ai| ae LONG RT LDN LIC OF v4 IMPORT: ‘TION C, © SLOAN & 00, anc saiue width of waid i feet. tovether with ‘Terms of sule: One-thind of th in cash and. the Ualance to be paid i _ay1l-tkds KATCHPE, DAuu & 00, AUCTIONEERS. ~ ADMINISTRATORS Lf Fie THOR Sate. re ethene Be ‘TION UI RATeLere, Danx & co, DANI RA TCLIFFE, pe [RATCLIFFE DARE & 00., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTTES' SALE BY AUCTION OF Rea Se aa Lee nee AVENUE NORTS i ‘cont. SULIUE A. Mt oneers. CHANCERY SALF OF VALUABLE ON Noure: Sipe OF 0 NTLEET BETW THINCIETH AND Thikiy-Finer Virtue of a decree passed bby the fhe Dustriet of Cobammbin cn the Sth aeyof Saye 5,2 HOG. iR equity canee No, 24800, whe trator 6 ta je complain: vigetown, ‘Columbia, viz yointom the north side of Would be intersected by conveyed to 1. Thomas Daviy Twa. an recorded i Vexiealne buck pert soa of the improvements thereat. dite. rar‘hase ‘ihe ‘par. Terms of asie fobs come trustee teeerves the tight ta drevoll sald real emtate at te ig prchaeer 9° par hase WHITEFIELD McKINLAY. Truster, 18 Fat FEFD, FikvUheN as ee SING. To THE ERtate OF Tae LETs JOBN W. SITAW, ELE . a peuNeet , ELEVENTH AND B eT! VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE SUPREME OF THE DISTRICT LUM GAL SPECIAL TYR OFon PROBAT GRY USRERSIGNED WILT Sk - ELEVENTH AND B STH N WEDNESDAY, TWENT™ . COMMENCING. AT Ck B “COR. TS SORT! AUCTION AT D BE THA He ievire ., AUCTS. WASHINGTON, D.c. /DMINISTRATORS' SALE BY ey Suna ane ANT, ‘OF RE HORSE: EY 4 i i if i fe ; M. RANSDELL, U. § Marshal, 5'C0., Auctionsere * ARDELL. 416 Sth 'ARD H. THOMAS. 016 F ‘notes of the purchasnr aid a dead ble semi-annually, ([HOMAS DOWLING & BON, Aucropeers 612 Est aw. ELEVEN VERY DESIRABLE TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK HOUSES ON NEW YORK AVENUE BETWEEN NORTH CAPITOL AND FIRST STREETS FAS" Under and by virtue of a deed df trust duly re- ‘corded in Liber’ ao EB. at folio 17s et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, ‘the un- dersicned will sell at auction on MONDAY. JULY TENTH, 1833, at HALF-PAST FOUR (*CLOCK P. yi Property subd three wave (3). 4 ten (10), eleven (11). twe! ve (12) and thirteen: ‘square Dumbered six hundred and seventy-one 7D. Terms of sale: Each lot will be sold Price to be paid in cash; or the parchaser cash, at bis of ‘A deposit of $200 Fequired at the time of sate, If the tarme oe ae er fom c day ‘cust of the defaulting purchaser, afer five days Vertisement of such resale. In some ‘pub- ished in Washington. D. ©. “All eo ‘and A cE B MOCLTON, 330-dkds — SAMURL ROSS, *"} Trustees. tw THE ABOVE SALE 18 AVVO! rowtpon dunt) MONDAY, JULY SEVENTER AT faine hour end place. By Grder of trusteos. Jy 10- [pemcameoz: BROS... Auctioneers. TRUSTEFS’ SALE OF FOUR BRICK DWELLINGS ON TWELFTH sT UT HI 4 By virtue of four deeds of trust to us, beart, + date Inne 7 1802 and duly recorded, resveciively.in ber 1692, folio 247 et seq... Wher 1602. follo "41 et liver'1692. folio 245 ef seq. and liber 1602, folie 23 et seq... cf the land records of the 4 Tievaha atthe request sf the pany pened ee will sell at parieen cies, ip front of ae MOR BR ae 5 Vat SURE cey pa in Washington city, Distrs distincuisbed ae e ef jots im square muinbere ten hundred and fourteen (014), ax the the improvemen.s. Each of the abuve houses will be acl 7, talc; With 6 per cont interest per annum, payable 0? {rust on each of the lots sold, oF all casi, at the Ailconves. neing and recordinus et purchaser's pont. thereby. repre U Tnfan: Rurset, foot rest. S446 im Pen tay TRUSTERS' SALE OF VALUABLE LOT OF STREET BETWEEN TH! pr kT STdalamabde oad tanwe, Airected T uanbia and to me, gale for cast, at 720° 7th street north wast, Wahine: THE Twts’ O'CLOCK P.M... the followine dese Latics. Gents, Mice. ta Rhoes Of every Aescription Calf. ford Ties, Lace. ie, ke the proj erty uf Abratarn t | noltto satiety in 7. Coben, trading aa the © trading as DANIEL M Y-APCOND ¥ ‘HIRD 1 seq.. of the land records of the District and at tue request of the erty sec we at publica Front nites, on MONDAY THE TRENTS baatead DatoF SUry. AD. OCLOCK P.M SB fect om the fowt. se Lermt of sale: One-third cash, balance ta ope and wo Years, with interest at 6 per cent pee & abie'seat-anuually, and secured. upon te pror $old.or aileash. at'the option of the purchaser fof $100 will be required at the Lime of sale. sifsoureyacciur an, record tormacf sale are not conn trusteos reserve the tent to ress | the property at the Fok end cost of the dafeultion dy13-dkds "ANG, wt RALE-BAST 118 inorih wide of O's y's depahaf 190 jum, pay ‘it purcbesera cont wit in ten days tbe “hacer ER ALG %., Swan. | Trasteos. S SALF._ hy Vine ‘on, ., District of Column, iE ETH DAY OF 3 Russia, Goat, Newport | tes, © Gite, Seon heres fof strata reno mur! Coben, Herman Adler and ‘iaror S Tnaac stctnem and Aman Brothers, and Josph bk Comrany. A onde, rte HANSDELL, Uh. Marshal, D.C. RATCLIFFE, DAR & COMPANY, A\ jysiowoin HOTELS. _ Per p at recorded in Liber 19. folo 46. 1 W surveyur's office of te District of Columbia, sith "ernnot sto: Ow hase money ‘of sale: One-third of for Tot to be paid in cash. “the Valance in twe canal partbents Syerrsent ietesa os Yours from day of y.. The deterred to be rey feted iy noteof tive tarcbasar Sod” secured by ed gition of the purchaser. A deposit ‘of two hundred Gollars ($200) required on each lot at. tite of sale. of sale to be complied with in ten days the «ate of sale, ctherwise crustees reserve tbe right fo resell at risk'and cost of defaciting purchaser oF : ALON ASHFORD, aylb-ana 5 BwoeL '} ‘Trestecs, giz “A DELPHI HOTEL. LiyEuPOOL. Av ihe (PE ENcoLs, Hotel @e Liixe of the north. Teleph: ‘the latest EBBITT BOUS WASHINGTON. DO