Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1893, Page 14

14 FOR LITTLE GIRLS. Wash Dresses That Can Be Easily Made and Look Well. AT SEASHORE OR MOUNTAINS. Advice to Mothers as to Their Daughters’ Wardrobes. WITH LACES AND RUFFLES. N THESE MIDSUM- mer dsys our children feel the need of a num- ber of wash dresses,and although their ward- robes are probably completed by this time, still, for the benefit of those who have been belated in their sewing, or do not leave town until inte, I will give « few styles of afternoon dresses for little girls. At the seashore or the mountains, if there are ‘Many guests and much gayety, several dainty frocks will be found absolutely necessary. They will be prettily made, in cool, washabie dalachai We Shes cat always be Isuadered to look “‘aa good as new.” However, for cool days it is as well to have one or two thin wool dresses, and the styles here pictured will serve foreither wool or cotton. The first young lady, who is spending her summer holiday among green trees and hazy blue mountains of ‘Virginia, wears a simple afternoon dress of ‘thin blue material. It is trimmed with wide ruffles of the same, which are edged with fine lace. The gown is made in the old-fashioned Mother Hubbard way, which seems to be reviving again, and is loose, cool and comfortable for a hot summer day. The rufile 1s gathered and drawn on three cords and is finished with a lace-edged heading at the throat. The sleeves are moderately full and have cuffs edged with ruffles. The skirt hasasimple hem. This is well suited to the country and can be easily washed and ironed. ‘The next isa gingham frock of a pretty shade of old rose and is made after a very stylish pattern. A Gingham Frock. The old rose is relieved by the white yoke and loner sleeves. Theso are made of all-over embroidery or tucking and are trimmed with sdging to match. The body is plain and tight Atting and is trimmed with a folded piece of the mnaterinl around the top, which is finished in front and back by « small rosette. The sleeves are the conventional full sleeve and are, of course, large, but very pretty. There are full-gathered revers over the shoulders. The yoke and tight-fitting sleeves can be made into & separate waist or guimpe, and can be done up in this way,when the rest of the dress will be saved the wear and tear of the wash tub. White is always prettiest for children. ehild in the third cut is cool and swee mowy India linen. It is gathered and at the waist, being made what in tyle, with sapice sty A high ‘veat of embroidery. kind and a sash tied in a full bow F Be O 8 Hi A 3 ‘square embroidery. Fuil g FF. No. 4 is arrayed in a lovely French organdie, snd her beir is put up like her mother’s. a way much liked by little girls for hot summer after- aoons and evenings. This organdie dress is gathered and hangs fall and straight in front from the neck to hem. In the back it is_made with a triple box pleat at the waist, which is finished with a band of velvet and rosettes at either end. The full short sleeves have velvet ribbon bands with rosettes, and a single roset forms trimming enough for the front. Wide lace forms a berths around the neck and the vex are finished with the same, The little maiden of twelve has on a protty blue lawn trimmed with the inevitable rufiles, and itis made with full sleeves, which, however are raised by having a band of ribbon to cot fine them at the elbows. The rufiies are edged prepared with lace, and outline a square yoke, which is| uet as grandma did “long ago.” . THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY. JULY 22. 1893—SIXTEEN PAGES. made of white muslin. The bretelles are ot | the material and extend front and back to the waist. This would also be pretty made with | broidered ruffle all around. ' The full sleeves raffles of fine nainsook embroidery, when the Inwn might be of white, with colored stripes or figures. The next illustration is of a very quaint cos- tame for a little girl of about five. Her bonnet or hat is somewhat of the 1830 poke order. It is of leghorn and trimmed with white satin ribbon, wide and soft, and an ostrich plume. A pink bow or rosette inside the brim next the hair is pre'ty and becoming. The dress is easily and simply made. It con- sists of a fall bigh waist, the fullness caused by the tucks which form the yoke. The waist is shirred in four rows all around the waist; full short sleeves, the lower part shirred to form a raffle; full gathered skirt, with wide hem. ‘The two-upright bows— one at either side of the front of the waist—are x feature of the costume which must not be forgotten, and also the little old-fashioned bag or reticule in which the little maid keeps her handkerchief and smelling bottle, if whe pos- sesses one. This little frock mace up in some soft pink material of either cotton or woolen goods would be charming. The child in No.7 is less picturesque, but very decomingly attired for traveling, moruing wear, ke. | Her dress is of French blue gingham, aud is worn over a white shirt waist, which bai turn-over collar and four-in-hand ‘tie just like that of her young lady sister. The Eton jacket is short and shows the belt and buckle. Its sleeves are leg-o'-mutton and the neck, which is cut away considerably, has revers gathered full, like ruffles, which also extend around the back. The skirt is made with two ruffles, very wide, gathered on a gored foundation. A ‘a‘lor hat of fine white straw with ablue band com- pletes this stylish suit, 5 The little girl in No. 8 is attired in fine white | accepted either straight o dimity, or the frock can be made of white albatross and be useful for cool days, The tight-fitting waist is formed of the material tucked. A sash is inserted in the under-arm is very short waisted and also low neck, so that there is very little waist to it, and has an em- are very short and are tied with ribbon ending with a pretty bow. The dress made of corn- col ik and trimmed with ribbon to match, and creamy lace would be pretty. ‘The fall skirt is trimmed with a flounce of the same or of lace, and bows of ribbon are placed at the head af intervals of several mches. sash, which is very broad and full, 13 tied around the waist and forms the finishing touch ton very effective costume. The initial cut represents a child of about eight, dressed in « cool batiste frock made in simple fashion. The waist is gathered at neck and waist and has a ruffle around the top. There are full. short sleeves, much puffed. which are also finished with plain ruffles of the material. The full short ekirt and sash, tiedin a large bow and ends at the back, are made of the plain dress material, with no other trimming. May SicsBee. pote LONG TIME BETWEEN DRINKS. e Interview Between the Gov- ernors North and South Carolina. ‘From the Raleigh (N. C.) News and Observer. In the olden times of our statehood, before the steam engine bullied the earth with than- derous stroke and reduced space to a mere mat- ter of time, when whisky with sugar was five cents a glass, and all backs were turued as that | glass was filled, and when a white man wascon- | aidered ns good as the negro, if he behaved him- self, the governor of North Carolina took it into bis head one day to pay a long-promised visit to his neignbor, the governor of South Caroliva, So he put a clean shirt and a pair of socks in his saddle-bag, mounted his horse and rode away through the pine forest toward the south Ditigently following his nose in this direction, he came in due time to the home of his brother governor, where he was received with all the honors of genuine southern hospi- tality. When asked how Re felt his characteris- tie reply was, “Thank you, governor, I amtired, sleepy, hungry and ¢bber.” The latter cor- dially assured him that he could remedy all these. ‘Next dav dinner was served at 12 o'clock, a: the horn blew for the hands to come in, After it was ovor the two governors retired to the ‘shade of the long back porch, where corncob pipes, with long twists of home-grown tobacco, awaited them. There, in the long, soft afternoon, reclining on easy-bottom rockers, they lolled and smoked and ta:ked the hours away. Betwixt the twain, on the floor, sata brimming pitcher of apple toddy, with'the mellow. roasted fruit impudent. ly floating on the surface of the divine tipple. From time to time this aided and enlivened the conversation. They talked of the compara- tive excellences and advantages of their ros- pective states, of the price of cotton, of horse raising and runaway negroes: as they talked they smoked and as they talked they drank. They speculated on the coming glories of the country, they pledged cternal friendship to each other personally and vowed to preserve all neighborly courtesies between the two Caro- lina states forever and forever, amen! Now and then they wonld doze in their easy chairs under the mellow influence of their happy sur- roundings, and on’ waking up indignantly deny having been asleep and take another drink to prove their wakefulness, And thus things went on. Vance on Now, it happened that the governor of South Carolina hed ® wife—as all good governors should have, on the principle of the old maxim | i that he who aspires to govern should first learn to obey—and her name was Betsy Jaue. She well knew the failing of her governor and she easily guessed that the visiting governor was tarred with the same stick. Quietly watching Proceedings she at length concluded that these two old cocks were about as full as they could well hold without slopping over, and that itwas time tostop. Watching her opportunity during a rather protracted dose she slipped away the pitcher, stiil half fuli, and inserted in ite place s piggin of cool spring water, with « clear, yel- low gourd banging on the handle. But the in- stincts of nature ure infallible. Though sound asleep the governor of North Carolina felt that something was wrong—a lack of spirit as it were—every nerve in him cried out against the resence of @ hostile element, and he awoke. is perturbed soul bad not deceived him. ‘The pitches of toddy was gone. He immediately Awakened bis host, who courteously inquired: “What is the matter?” ‘Don't you see what is the matter?” said the guest. looking indig- nantly at the piggin and the gourd, Indeed, I see nothing wrong.” said the now distressed host. **Please tell me what is the matter, my dear governor,” “The devil you say! Nothing wrong, indeed! I go to sleep with a pitcher of toddy before me, I wake up and find a Piggin of spring’ water, and the governor of South Carolina tells me in bis own house that he sees nothing wroug in that. Well, well! All I have to say, sir.” sad the governor of North Carolina, rising with a very great but rather unsteady dignity, ‘tis that it is along time between drinks.” “Oh,” said the gover- nor of South Carolina, as the situation flashed on him, “I gee; that’s Betsy Jane. She means and wo're done for ths day. I'm sorry I can’t bring thit pitcher back. I humbly beg ‘our pardon, governor, but maybe there's a tay Jane at your house and maybe you know is yourself.” The offended dignity of the governor of North Carolina dissolved slowly into agenial smile of intelligent comprehencion, and, solemnly winking one ese, he fell—either upon the neck of his host or upon the porch floor, tradition docs not say which—exclaiming, “You bet, old boy: you bet.” And that's how it came about! Throughout all that southern land tradition bas wickedly repeated and kept alive the saying of the gov- ernor of North Carolina as a convenient mode of jogging the memory or stimulating the flagging hospitality of a host, but has failed to embalm in human memory the righteous pradence and wifely virtues of Betsy Jane, the spouse of the governor of South Carolina. For near on to a hundred years the saying has beon a faithful one, and worthy of ail accepta- tion in our country—that is to say, it has been faithfully repeated all that time and anything offered in response thereto has been universally ith sugar. Zepviox B, Vance. : —-se-- : THE KINDLY ELEPHANT, ; eee seams and tied in a large bow at the back. The | A Story to Show the Good-Heartedness of the neck is cut low, with a full, overhanging ruffle. The yoke is gathered full around the throat and has a standing collar. If the dross is made of albatross this yoke might be of white silk; also the sleeves, which are very voluminous and shirred re a their length and also at the hand and fi by nraffle. The skirt has a narrow flounce at the bottom. ‘The little lady shown next is very daintily arrayed in pink gingham—fine and soft. The full waist has a wide belt trimmed with several rows of linen braid. The broad sailor collar and inserted piece in front are also trimmed with the len braid. Balloon sleeves, with the lower sleeve tight fitting, with cuffs. Three wide ruffles in skirt are all trimmed with linen braid, which relieves the pink very prettily. The young embryo belle next pictured is fasci- nating in flowered India silk. Her cpen-work +ilk stockings and heeled embroidered slippers show that she is all to dance the min- Her gowa Gigantic Anima! From the Louisville Courier-Journal. “I wish that Rud yard Kipling would write an entire book of elephant stories. ‘My Lord, the Elephant,’ in his new book, and ‘Mot: Guj, Mu- tineer,’ in one of his older collections, show what he can do with this theme, which is an ex- tremely interesting one. ‘Talking of elephante,” the book store babitue continued, ‘there is an elephant story that has been told in our family ever since Iwasa boy, which illustrates the m- gacity of the beast, as well as his remarkable loyality to friendship, which Kipling depicts in ‘My Lord, the Elephant.’ ‘Ihe incident hap- pened over in New Albany in the eurly ‘30s or thereabouts, At that time the circuses were rather small affairs—ono elephant, afew an- imals and some horses generally constituting the entire outfit—and when they came to town the men were always entertained at an inn which was on Main street, where the old De Pauw House now stands, while the elephant cages and horses were housed in the livery stable in the rear, in the alley. ‘The hostler of the stable, Cooper by name, though an intem- perate fellow, was a genial host to the circus animals, and a great friendship existed between himself’ and My Lord, the Elephant. He wus kind to the beast, which, in its clumsy way, man- Mfested a great regard for the hostler. “On the occasion, which lives in local his- tory, the circus had’ arrived and was winding ite way through the nurrow alley into the stable, when, prone on the grotind, in the middle of the alley, was discovered Cooper, the hostler, ina drunken sleep. ‘The horses round him, but as the elepbant came shuftiing along everybody who witnessed the episode expected to see the hostler stepped upon and crushed. When the big beast reached the limp form he stopped short, inspected the obstacle and then wound his trunk around it; the crowd shud- dered; surely now he would throw the man and dash him in pieces on the stones. Cheers went up, however, when the elephant placed the un- conscious Cooper. carefully on his back, with the evident intention of taking care of a friend in distress. He bore him safely into the livery stable and tenderly deposited him in a safe place among the hay. ee ———— Rural Conveniences. ‘Cyclone pit?” Jerry Z. Ite—“No, ‘Skeeter cellar.” A CHARMING HOSTESS. Tact and Care Essential to Success- ful Entertaining, POINTS FOR THE INEXPERIENCED. Some of the Latest Styles, Novel- ties and Fads in the Polite World. ON THE OTHER SIDE. NE OF THE MIs- taken ideas common in the world is that given plenty of monoy and efficient servants it is an easy matter to en- tertain guests success- fully. Tact and care— the two essentials—ap- pear to be left ont of the caléulation. To be always courteous and without being the least gushing in manner, to Speak o pleasant word in a pleasant way to all her guests, to set them at ease and make them feel that their presence is welcome, never to be vexed or annored by swall mishaps, to make the very air seem brighter to those around her —this ‘would be a perfect hostess, but even ® gifted woman would require a certain degree of age und experience to reach such a standard. A young hv stess bas much to learn, yet if she will have the memory and the unselfishness te do for others what she would find it piensant \d comfortable to have done for herself under similar circumstances, she cannot fail to be popular, even in the face of occasional mis- takes. There are some women so shy and awkward that, from their nervousness and re- serve, they are tolerably sure to do the wrong thing. They may not be unpopular in them- selves, for their friends may understand their good intentions, but their blunders are so miserable and they themselves are #0 conscious of them, that unless they have an immensely od cook their invitations will not be much ught after. ‘The inexperienced hostess should study and conform to the rales of etiquette. Many of the most charming women of the | world, who have the real courtesy that comes from the heart, never have looked into a “buok of etiquette.” while some of th works are go peculiar in their the ‘most comprehensive description of, their manners would be the term “bookish.” Yet the rules of otiquette have been formulated for the better maintenance of politeness and good manners, and to study the written aathorities and follow their rules may save the novice from some mistakes, even if its fail to bestow charm, Whatever is done for the pleasure of a guest should not be prominently made an obligation. An incident will illustrate my meaning. A Indy, whose tact and grace bad not kept pace with her increasing wealth, had invited to dine with some distinguished people a lady friend reduced finaneial circumstances, but of focratic birth and of the best social asso- cintions. The hostess assigned to her for dinner one of the lions of the party and rather con- descendingly remarked to her as thoy were going to the dining room, ‘Do you appreciate the honor of being taken out by Sir Edward prt) The ready reply contained a dash of compli- ment for both bostees and escort, but added to her own dignity as she significantly said, smiling with sweet amusement, “I realize the pleasure.”* A hostess should resolve to keep her face calm, however her heart may rage within her. It has not been granted to women to win vic- tories on battietields, but I always have bad an intense admiration for the clever New York hostess that outgeneruled her cook on @ very trying occasion. She had invited to dinner an Englishman of title and bad veutured to give minute directions to the queen of the kitchen in regard to the dishes to be served. This was considered by that dignitary as very pre- sumptuous and meddlesome, and she resolved to teach her mistress a lasting lesson by send- ing up dishes that should be flat failaroe. Aa the dinner progressed sbe made inquiries of the butler, who was the confidant of her little schome, ax to thestate of mind of the lady of the house, and was bailed to learn that the latter did not seem in the least ernshed. On the con- trary she was in the brightest, gayest apirite and the guest of honor was so charined with her wit he was quite unconscious of the very insipid quality of the entrees and dessert. Tho following morning when the couk received a message to come to the library she prepared herself with bristling defiance fora stormy in- terview anda dasbing victory. but her ired, biue-eyed mistress met -ber wit dy look and said: ‘ou were recommended to me, Jane, as an excellent cook, and you have done very well usually, but the dinner last night proved that you are not equal to your claims, and, as I can- not ran the riskof such an inferior dinner again, I shall have to give you up. Your month expires tomorrow and you may consider your engxgement with me at an ei Tam sorry not to be able to give you a recommen- dation.” “Jane” discovered that a youthful form and giriish face could not be relied upon i 1, aud she retired de- What the Echoes Say. At recent English race meetings white satin glistened abundantly in the bright sunshine— white eatin gowns and large white satin hats covered with many feathers, A very plain woman might modify her ugli- ness with «uch a toilet, but it is dificnlt to comprehend how even handsome women can be brave enough to test their complexions with grass-greon rilk. Yet green is very fashionable tenderly interblended with reptile colors, also with bine. Imagine a pretty woman martyred to fashion in a grass-green setir bodice emerg- ing from a sleeveless jacket of dark blue, with bands of the rame satin round the blue skirt: and yot that was the toilet of an ultra “smart” wonian at a recent Kociai function. Such hero- ism is wasted in this era. She should have lived in the days of the early Christians and bair shirts. Hardly more becoming are the black satin gowns, the uniform of the year, which one woman out of every twenty iv adopting, worth- v ealled “sticking plaster” dresses, Fashion is to be commended in one respect certainly. When it spreads oat in one direc- tion it is usually considerate enough to shrink in another, Now that our sleeves and skirts are inflated to the last degree a strike at an av- erage is made by returning to the telescopic fans of twenty years ago. This proves that convenience will occasionally assert itself. Delicate Jewelry. In jewels the modes are not at all snaky, o heavy, or gloomy, but exquisitely delicate. One of the newest tiaras is Diana's bow in diamonds, the pretty wavo of the hunting god- dess’ weapon being particularly becoming on the head. Another isa bow made to resemble the most delicate point lace, tied with triple ends, each loop entirely of brilliants, ‘The stones are set clear in invisible metal rimy light but strong, so that each individual stone asserts its beauty. A guest at recent ball, considering one tiara insufficient, wore two, divided by a thick roll of hair.’ One was a band of white pansies in pearls and diamond: the other a band of yellow pansies in topaz an. diamonds. The Marie Stuart heart in dia- monds is beautiful, too, especially when the pendent red heart of Douglas goes with it in rubies. The Antelope Skin Bad. One of the late manins is for antelope skin. Not only belts, bagsand book covers—generally finished with ormolu mountings—are made of this lovely fawa-color skin, but gloves and shocs ¢ announcement of the royal engagement made by the Prince of Wules in response to toast to the Duke of York at a dinner at thi Middle Templo was very happily turned. His royal highness said: “I think f may express the thanks of my son for the torst you have just drunk. Perhaps I ought to explain his deep regret that ho has been unable to fulfill bis promise to be present here this evening. Iam sure it would have given him great pleasure to be with you, but, as he has been engaged for only two days to'a very charming young lady, you can readily undersiand his absence.” A novelty in glass for floral table decora- tion is “mignonette” glass, so called from its soft, beautiful green color, with just a brown shading. The designs are from good. antique Venetian shapes. For corner pieces are dol- phing, the tail serving as a flower holder; for the center are round bowls raised on twisted crystal stems. There is also a new blend of orange and copper in a singularly clear beanti- fal colored glass that suggests both these shades, but with a very softened effect, At Teas and Receptions. It is now an exclusively advanced fashion to ‘Dave maid servants only at afternoon teas and fir iniydrosca Tapio gray csobnee, girls, int in le gray cashmere, large white aprons, are ly trimmed with lace, and French ‘mob caps were a striking feature of a recent afternoon reception. ‘The newest candle shades are the prettiost little things in the of a yacht—a cut- ter—some made entirely in ‘one color, but the most effective having colored hull and white sails, They are in yellow, pink, heliotrope, terra cotta and apple green, the cords and maats are gilded, and each is fitted with a little slip to fasten it to the candle. The latest fancy for juvenile bridesmaids is that they shall be dreased as flower girls and carry wickerwork watering pots filled and en- twined with roses, It 1s charming to be pic- turesque, but it is rather a pity to tread too closely upon the grotesque. We may yet have the pleasure of seeing six or eight lawn mowers, wreathed with buttercups, rolled up the church aisle by yellow-robed bridesmaids, as a symbol of a smooth bridal pathway. Kefreshments on a Gigantic Scale. Our lagt inauguration pali seemed to feed people on ® gigantic scale, judging from the hogeheads of salads and hundreds of boiled hams reported gobbled. But it has been out- done, by the Prince of Wales’ reception at the Imperial Institute last month. figures there would hardly do discredit to an astron- omer's calculations of comets and eclipses, 80 tremendous were ther. In one of the galleries was a buffet, 290 yards long, where 400 girls dispensed during ihe evening 40,000 sandwiches, 90,000 ices, several tons of strawberries, and several hundred gallons of claret and cham- pagne cup. In the dining room upstairs 3,000 suppers were served to parties who had pre- viously ordered special menus. Apparently John Bull ard his wife have more vigorous appetites than Brother Jonathan and Miss Hail Columbia. An Admirable Fad. ‘The present enthusiasm of the American s0- ciety girl for cooking, not only dainty diehes, but useful plain ones as well, has plenty of nota- ble encouragement. Cooking was a pet gitl- hood amusement of the crown princess of Swe- den. She used to delight her grandfather, the late Emperor Wilhelm, when sho aud ber mother wero staying with him by cooking for him exquisite little dishes. One of his favorites was gooseberry cream. If any American princess wishes to gratify an American grand- father I advise her to try it. Iam sure it would sweeten the temper of even tho stormiest old man. For the gooseberry cream stew a quart of gooseberries, with just enough water to pre- vent their burning and some sugar. quite soft rub them all through a sieve, sweeten alittle moro if necessary, add half a pint of new milk in which has been dissolved nearly one- half ounce of best gelatine and half a pint of good, thick cream. “Pour this mixture into & border mold, and when set turn it out and fill the center with stiffly whipped cream, sweetened and flavored with lemon juice, Soat- ter on the top of the whipped cream a fow blanched and chopped almonds and some erys- tallized rose leaves. If the American princess longs to secure an Englith lord for her bus- band, and her dowry is only faintly successfal, she might try the stomach route—warranted to reach the masculine heart--with a goseberry sauce for hia broiled mackerel, and at no dis-| ¢, tant day wedding bells surely ought to ring. For this put one pound of very young goose- berries into a stewpan with a gill of water and let them boil very geutiy indeed” until tender. Press them through a sieve and mix a small teaspoonful of sugar with the pulp. Mix the fruit with a little melted butter and Jet the ves- sel that contains it stand in a saucepan of boil- ing water. It must be served hot, A Welcome Rival. A new rival to salted almonds has entered the gastronomic field; it is the pinette. These pinettes nre the seeds of some kind of fir cone, and may be both salted and deviled. They are cousidered an improvement on salted almouds, A lady who resolutely disdains to langh at a stale witticivm had a curious table experience. Ata Boston luncheon, in helping hereelf to Saratoga potatoes, they so persisted in flutter- ing off the spoon back into the dish that the gentleman sitting beside ber relieved her dis- couragement by saying that, in his opinion, Saratoga potatoes ought to be served with a dastpan and broom. It struck her asa deli- ciously funny idea, and she laughed with the most gratifying heartiness, A year later, fur away from Boston, she was eoated at a table next to a gentleman whose face perplexed he it seemed very familiar, but she could not re- member where she seen it. Saratoga pota- toos were offered, again she failed to secure a satisfactory supply, and ,again she was oblig- ingly told that the spoon suould be supplanted dustpan and broom. But this time she did not Inugh. remember where I met you, because you sai the same thing abort the potato chip.” Then he confessed that it had become his habit to ac- company Saratoga potatoes with the dustpan n. but she wax responsible for the rep- bad amused her #0 much the first time, he said that he thought it worth trying often, ‘Sarpaine, — THAT WICKED OFFICE BOY, He Munaged to Settle Up an Old Score With the Typewr! From the Baltimore Herald. The office boy and the blonde typewriter had quarreled. it was over a trivial matter, to be sure, but nevertheless they were on the outs, Both veemed spitefalty rovengefal, and when one day the office boy played off sick and went tothe buse ball game the typewriter made known to the employer the youth's sporting proclivities. ‘This, as might be expected, caused trouble, and the wrath of the office boy ainst the young lady with the nimble fingers increased more and more. Days passed, and the lad p'anned and dreamed of schemes to t back” at his fair tormentor, who stood so well in the graces of the employer. Now. on every typewriter there isa small gong which rings when the end of the line {s reached. ‘The office boy knew this, and as he watched the prettily tapered fingers throw back the carriage at each tap of the bell he smiled with fiendish leo. a Tt was inte in the afternoon, lady was industriously tapping the keys to fin- inh ‘the firm’s correspondence. She bad reached the last letter, and remarked to the office boy that her best young man was going to take her to the theater that evening. Hence her huzry. This only made the office boy smile all the more, for he knew that bis time had come, His eyes seemed to eny, “Revenge is sweet.” | The young Inds alipped the piece of paper into, the machine and began at a lightning speed to write from her notes. The youth watched the carriage sliding to and fro. He took from his pocket a rusty nail and, as the typewriter wrote on uncon- sciously, he tapped the bell lightly with the nail, The young lady, never thinking, pushed the paper up another line and went on. Again the boy tapped the bell, and again the young lady turned the machine. ‘Thi was kept up until the maiden bad written all there was to Tho young write. ‘A small figure had sneaked easily out of the door, The blonde withdrew the sheet from the machine, She looked at itand looked again and saw before her a letter written something after the fashion of the lutter-day stop-ladder oetry. Not a single line was properly written. Fie gitl grow thoughtful. She seemed to ro- member that the bell had rung a trifle oftener than usual. She looked about the room and then she remembered that the office boy had once upon a time gone toa base ball game and had remarked subsequently that he,would get even. Taking in From Herper's Bazar. “What are those Innterns we see shining on the beach?” asked Hasle} “Those aren't lantet are the diamond earrings of the proprietor’s wife.” —_—_+0+____ ‘Wanted—Something New. “Just received an “That was a good Wooaby Booth (who has ovation of antiquated eg; joke, my friends, but it was awfully old.’ Instead, she remarked, ‘Ab, now I | AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAY: C, © SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY ON NONTH. SIDE OF O STE PWwhEN THIRTIETH AND THIRTY-FiusT STREETS virtue of & decree pasted by the ye of & decree ¥y the Supreme Court District of Gpiumbia on the Sth day of Juls, im @uity couse No. 14809, where Semen H Smith, administrator < tas ts complain antapa Woo Boudin ct a are diefeidants. Twit Oiler for sain’ in front _o: tha premises, “on SATUK- DAY. the TWENTY-SECOND DAY OF JULY AUD. 1603: ACHALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M the for- lowite doscrived real estate Iu the city of Georgetown, or" West "Washington, District of Columbia. viz? Beginning for the nauia ate pointon the north sideot Beall. now O street, which would be intersected by the es! "ine of property conveysd to T. ‘Thomas Davis r deed of date April 7th, A. D. INBA. and recorted in {ber 1082. pase 49. of the land record of # of Columbia. aud tanning thence west 9p Beall street inety (90) feet and extending back north and of tue saive width of said:ront one hundred andtwenty (120) feet, tozetber with the improvements thereon. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase ‘woney to berpali'im chsh athe blanco tote Pail in nix aud Salve months after the "ate thereof, in equal jnatall ments, uoies given secured by a, deed of trust on Peal estate heretovore decried with interent thereon St0 per cent Per anuum. interes: payable seul-anat- aly, or tie purchaser ‘or ‘purchasers, at his or their off A.D. -tAy pay the entire amount of purchase money incash.” A deposit of 8500 t0 be made by the pur chaser at the tlie of sale. Terms of sale to be com- ea with trumtee Feserves the right to rie Bd rosell suid real eatate at the riak and Miug pore} eset o- parchase WHITEFIELD McKINLAY, Trustee. syll-akas 038 Pat mw. JUNCANSON BROS... Auctioneers TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL FS. TATE 1X TAROMA PARK LUISG THE DRUG By virtus of ¢ decree of the Supreme Court of the tte of « o rupreme Court aarict Qf Columbia pagsed Jviy' R16. in. the Cause of Mose vs. Moose No. 14400 equ'ty, Twill eat if the wrestises. om SAT: pies, AT Lat 1a of the reeubdtvision of blocks 10. of Takoma Park, DC.. located opposite the ‘railroad ‘stetiou and at the torminus of the electric road. ‘The tinprove: iments consist of a two-story fraine dwelling. used a8 Sdrug store. ‘Tertin of sale: One-third aah, cnethird in one ‘an obe-third in twoyears, Deferred pasment® from day cf sale and to be secured by fruston. the property. or all cash, at option of the webaser. ‘axes paid to June 30. INKS: Conveyans: [nw and reoordine at purchaser's cost. Deposit cf'8100 required on day of sale. If terms of aaie are not com- Hat'and cont of defeultiag purcaser et Hak and cost of defaults pure FILLMORE BEALL, Trustee. sylL-dkds ibiic auction, in front 344 D st. nw. FUTURE DAYn. Qe DARE & CO., AUCTS. TRUSTFE'S SALE OF UNIMPROVED RFAL ESTALE ON FOURTH STREET BcTWEEN G TREET AND VIRGINPA AVENUE SOUTH- AST BY AUCTION. By virtue of adecrvo of the Supreme Court of the District uunbia passed on the 4th day of April, 1883, and afurther decree passed on the itn day of nly. A.D. 808, in equity cause No: 13.908, docket ‘wherein Fliza . Wesley is compiainant and Mary lien Woodfe!d et al defendsnts, the under- signed trustec offer “for sale at rublie auction in front of the premises on WEDNESDAY. HE SECOND DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. 1893, AT HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. Si.. the following described land and premises, lying and being in the city o° Washington, District of Colmmbia. to wit: All that port of lot nunibered fifteen (15) in square num~ Bounded ge followes Bogitmina for the same ata und-d as. follows janine for the sane at = point on Fourth (4th) strect east ten (10) feet north of the southeast angle of id lot, which tem (10) feet is extended “to an cles, and. running due west at Tight angles with Fourth (th) streot mae-balt (Wg) inehes to Fourth (4in) ¥ thence due south fourteen (4) feet four (4) inches to the place o! mine. Vermsof sale as prescribed by the decree are: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash on. the day of sale or within ten (10) days thereafter and the residue in two equal snistallinents at che audtwo years from the day of sale, the out hiasere diving his,her or hol: prouissory. with interest thereon from the day. of 6 per centum per annum; thes: ments to be secnred "by deed of eruet non he premises sold, or all cash, ‘the ion of urebaser, or "purchasers, ‘TE the terma of aa‘e are not complied with in ten (10) {sale the right is reserved to re- sell the property at the r.sk and cost of the defaulting purchaser or purchasors. A deposit of $20) will be ‘quired when the property is knocked down. All couveyanciug, recording, &.,. at the cost of the pur- chaser or purchasers. ALBERT SILLEES, Trnstee, Wetater Law butldts » Auctioneers, ‘ch and D sts, 2. * SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED ESTATE. ON THE GEORGETOWN AND TENNALLATOWN TURNPIKE AV THE 1X TERSECTION OF 1HE LOUGHBOROUGH ry Ri By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in Liber 1200, foito 454 et seq, one of the land records of t District f Columbia, “we, the undersumned trustees, fer for sala in front ses on TH! Bx DAY THE THIRD DAY OF D. IVE O'CLOCK P.M. Aivision of « part of a tract of loud cal’ ship,” according to description of ‘saiA lot an the same appears in a certain deed of said yrorerty 1d plat attached thereto, recorded in Libor marked 1, at folio 82. one of the isnd records ctof. Columbta, except the north thirty and one-tenth feet (30.1) fron” of said lot by the depth thereof, conveyed to Davi J. Coleman hy deed re- corded in Laver numbered 1605, st folio 41 asement~.rights, priviieges and a) purt: mumve Le'oturing of tu any wise appertaining, fourth cash, balance in ‘six, wa tothe ‘Terme of sa per annutn. cued by det oi ont at the option of the purchaser. Wi De required at line of male. 4 cording, &c.. at purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be comphed with within fi'teen days from day of sale, otherwise trustecs reserve the Fivht to resell tho Property. at the risk and cost of defaulting pur Chaser after five days! advertisement of such reaale tn some newspaper pulsed in Was D.C. JOSEPH R. EDSON, CHARLES B. BAILEY, prop SALE OF A HANDSOME FIVE. BRICK” DWELLING. USED 48 AN (MENT HOUSE.” “LOCATED ROUTHEAST. ¢ S A lowing piece OF pai ity of Washington. ant E 5 abd vi let ‘of the revords of the strict of Co:nmbia, said lot froutawe of 86 feet on 1ith street “by a depth 10 feet. ‘together with the improvements 1, consisting of a five-story brick dwelling. Teruis of sale: One-third of the pt cash; balance in twelve aud tw: hase money in ty-four months, with inte est at 6 per cent annum, payable semi- aunaally, secured by d trust ‘on the propert sold. oF all cash, at the option of the purchaser. Ail conveyanciny and recording at purchaser's cost. A ‘be re- Serosit of two hundred. dolias (@s00) wi Guired at the time of sale. Terms of sale to be vom: plied with inten days from date of sals, ctherwiee rsteoe resets the ht to renll the (ropicety at Use risk and c " eer or pack CH WILT AMSON. we Dae } Trustees. ayld-agas Address 300 5th st. nw. ATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE OF FLOUI IRON SAFE, OFFICE FIXTU m, FED JOHS W SHAW. ELEVENTH AND BaTREET NORTHWEST.” alga dia acd BY VIRIUF OF AN ORDER OF THE SUPREME BABS Sai tala GUE WH PionaE GHON VT i LL SELL BY TRE WAREHOUSE, “Con. Y-SISTR_ Da. 1 LA NK 7. SHAW, Administrators of the Estate Jobs Sha Administrat ° E “ayaa” z _ ATCLIFFE, > Atcth R $20 Pennetivauia a OF VALUABLE IT Vv TRUSTEE'S SALE REA Court of the Cause No. 14, cot Ashbnen, wading ae Ashbt aud Themas , Carr et Saip 8, 'A.'D. Yn, and ad ‘said cause on July 13, A/D. 1M0d-and on Tubs i803, the undersizned, ax trustec. will nell in front of the prembeson THURSDAY, AUGUST THIRD. At D. 1SGS, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. the east. twenty (20) feet by the full depth thereof of original lot num bered eleven <11),in square numbered twenty (20), in the city of Washington. This property is improved mn yuity ‘wherein Addiaon AL - is complal are respondents, of tional decrees Eee eae Tae eer Sana ald dcrer ia one and two years after date, evider eo Dure chinet's promissory notes, beative interest at the fete of 6 percentum per arnum until p id. and secured by the propery soid, or all cash. at’ the option of the ‘The property will be sold clear of all incunrances, Df tale must be complied with withie weigh ses After the property ts sold, of the trustee, Will teesll at fhe ri and cout of the devaniting purchaser. "A. Qe posit of two hum: trod tithe tine of ag oma a arpa te pS . FIELDS, Trustee, a 340 Dot. nw. (ASSIGNEES SALE By virtue of a deed of assieament by Elias H. Kiri wre the undersigned will offer for-sale at public ate tion, at Duncanson’s auction house, Sth ard fr sireegs northwest, at TWELVE O'CLOCK, TCERDAY, SULY TWENTY-FIFTH, A.D. 1801, ong Fine Draft ores, one Buy Horse, one Lav Hobe, two Ouerhome De livers Waxons, obe Phaeton Busi Hartiess, one set Daggy ih Assivncen of : rer} Elise He “Ritlin, RATCLIFFE, DARK & co. 0 AUCTIONEERS, PENNA. AVE. NW. > ‘No. 1671, at follo 124 et ed. one of the land records of the District of Colum- Dia. "and at the reques. of the party secure! thereb; i set! by pubic auction. to tue hichest biad for CASH, at the GALAX) BILLIARD PARLO} THE FLOOK OF NO. 418 12TH ST: JULY “TWENT M.., ail the coo A‘uttached to said GCUE RACKS. 4 SETS IVORY BILLIARD BALL BILLIAKD TABL HH 4 SETS OF POOL BAL 2 POOL TABLES. | MARVIN IKON SAFE, 3 DOZE CHALKS, 6 TABLES, 1 BAM, BACK BAK, BAR FIX- TURES. ‘wc. CHARLES CHILDS, Trustes. EETS NORTH. | 1X: | purchaser. RATCUPFE, Danu & co. AvcTIONEERS | CSTEES SALE OF TwO-S’ BRICK BAS! MEN Suvreme Court of the passed on the Sth day of July im equity cause No. 14370, wherein Julia 4 etal. are complainants’ and Michael J. | Bresnalan ts defendant, the undersigned trustees | Hofer forsale, by pubic ry fotlomtig encrted "city of Washington, a. bein the ersten | in suse muiberad on the plat of said Heginuing tor the sate at fn southeast corner of said lot and running thence west | west feet. thence north seventy = Sipe aera feria ae fa | twenty (20) feet and thence south to the point of be- | winning, together with the improvementa, &e- ! Terms of eale: One-third of the purchas) money to | be paid in cash, the residne int so waual instaliiornts | stone and two years from the day of sale, with notes | Learing interest from the day of sale. | cs terest SE the rate of O per cent per anmain, payable novel: annually. sald deferred payments 16 be secured by deed of truston the premises sold. or all of the pur- chase money may fe palin cash, at the option of the Purchaser. A devovit of #100 will be required at the me of wale. ‘Terms tobe complied wth in hftecn days from the day of sale, otherwise the trustees re comet ak, CI the nar) at the risk and the defaultiue purchaser. All, conveyancing, rec , &e.. at the cost of the purchaser. JOHN A. CLAR 402 6th st DOUGLAS §. MA: 416 twenty CX a Trustees. _iv15-d&as Tek RATcuiPFE, DARK & 6O., AUCTIONEERS, #20 PA AVE. NW. TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE. SO. Inet SEVENTH STREET NORTH WES 180 INTHE REAR OF SAID HOUSE ON NG Ts ‘AR Ol SE OD ALLEY BY AUCTION. PT HTS of 8 deed tu trast given to pe and duly re. led aunons the land records of the District of Co. Hao wil fr foul tp from of thea ctins ret cL TWENTY § Yous, STALE Past Five OCLOCK Poa cue bt twenty-two (22) and sub lot lettered, M ii square Rumbered four hundred and forty-two (442). Lot Se froute twanty-five feet on 7th eirect, with «depth of eihty feet, and ts iinproved by a well butt tweestory brick Awolling. which can Ue easily converted into & Ga the siley and karwoved by AT Beane oa oases on the alley a ved by Al frame and one brie ‘Avelling. all being Under cond rental Ne OB? son exch lot: One-third cash. Salance in one and two years from the day of sale, the deferred pare Iuents to bear interest. at the ‘take wf G ver eent per Snnum, payable semi-annual y Feed Of trast On the premises sold, of Bou of the. murchaser” or purchasers A $20 onlot 23 nd. #100/0m tot wil be e time of sale. Terms of walete be rompie in fifteen days from. th. serwine the Holand cost sf thette Kand cost of the chasers cost of the purchas-r or BARRY J. yaks ED. M. ‘HOS. H Waccamta ad REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEER CHANCERY SALE OF FOURTEEN LOTS. PACH TORY BRICK DWELI- = MATTERS.) tramecs a 3 IMPROVED BY A Tw. ING. TN ALLEY 20 FEET WIDE. IN SOUAKE 551 BETWEEN FIRST AND THIRD AND Q AND K STREETS NORTHWEST. By Virtue of a decree of the Suj Court of the District, of Columbia passed in Equity No. 12823, docket arbour vs. Stewart et al.. we will sel! at ofthe Premiaes,’ oa TUES. TY-PIPTH. isos. at HALE-PAST M. lots, 14 ty 127. both Inciu- sticknes's subdivisicn of lots st, hineton, D. ©.. ex per Mat recorded Of the records cf the wm . witht the improvements Stated. Subject to deeds of trust ‘with interest from November 20. 1 and to deed of trast of 84. 0 1aos, oF by the decree: One-third of the wrchase money for each lot in sath. and the balance ia three rxina! installinents in sia, twelveand eighteen months, for which totes of purchaser ur purchasers ‘will be taken, bearing interest from day of sale, and se ired by deed of trust upon the property sold. or all cash, at option of narchaser. A Gepost af 650 will be required at thn@ef sale om each ict sold, and terms inust be complied with jn 15 days from ‘sale or the frustecs reserve the riglit to seeell at risk “and cost of defaulting purchaser or purchasers. All convey aneing am recordin at put chiveer's cost TAVING WILLIAM RICHAKD “WJ TF. WAGGAMAN, Auct RATCLETE. Dal & CO ACTS WASHINGTON, D.c. IMPORTANT ADMINIS: TION OF THE FINE RIAGES, “WAGE NECES-ITIE~. ke.” BELONGING TO THE ESTATE OF THE LATY JONN W_ Staw. KTUE OF AN OKDER OF THE SUPREME a RICT OF COL IST: f PENNSY ASIINGTOS. Dc. FItTH D*Y OF SULY, ING, TX PART: ARGE DRAUGHT HORSES. 1G HORSES, ‘COLTS, 1WO, THREE AND ON isas, Cia WAGON. FINE DOUBLY FRED wa GONS. BLE AND. Dol business was a) that could be procured. FRANK T. SHaw. poppe dS Sn sake é ih equi'y cause. §. 1351 te undersiemed rustovs will offer for sae, fuetion, in freut. of the premises, em ot DAY OF ari \, THE TWENTY -FOURT! A. D2 1803, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK lot seven hundred and thirty-two (732) in Duvali's dition to Unicn"own, pow known as Anacostia. D. C.. fronting twenty "(20) feet on Monroe street tenting bach one hi:udred and thirty (10) fet, Terms of na'e as preseribel by the ‘One third of the purchase money iu cash, and the residue in | twoequal installments, payable, respectively. at one and two Fears from day’ of sale. with interest, \se- cured by deed o7 trast pou the property, of all cash, at the ootion of the rurchaser. A deposit of one han: | ding 100) dodiars wil be required whet the property isstruck off. Teruns of sale to be complied with im | ten days from day of sale ¢ property resold at risk of defaulting purchaser. All conveyanciag at cost of WILLIAM H. SHOLES, 410 5th st nw. JULIUS A. MANDEL, ay12-akds 416 5th stn. w. DEXCANSON BROS. auctioneers, RICK DWELLINGS T SOUTHEAST BE- | fra ber “and titer 20, folin 28) Cf the land records of the District of Colum ‘ah’ St the nequowt of the party secured theres. we ‘will sell at pubic auction, tn front of the respective mises. oh MONDAY. JULY TWENTY-POURTS, a a PR OUMO CLOCK P.M all those certain siecns or parcels of land and premises a:tuais iu Washington city, Dissrictof Columbin, kaown aud distinecisied: ad being lots nuubered thirt Sight (Ss), thirty-nine Cho forty. (4) and fort Gib in Jesse Le tal, trustees’, subdivision of lote in square nu: re iten hundred fourteen | (1014), ax per p at recorded tn Liber 1. folio 46, in the surveyor"s office of the District of Columbia, with Us hiuproveien 8. Bach of the above houses will be | “Torn if = One-third of the purchase for | formect sale: e snoney cach lot to be paid in cayh. the Malunce. in two satel et seq. byt Payments on or before ohe and two years from day of Selg; with 6 per Gent interest por aunam, payable | wemi-annuaily. The deferred naymen' renre. sented by notes of the purchaser and secured by deed | | of lust on each of the lots sold, or all cash, at the ) option of ho purchaser. A deposit of two hundred | dollars ($200) required on each lot at time of sale. All conveysncing and reco Terms of aa! the state of to rarchaser'a Gost. to be commited with in ten days from Sale, otherwise irustaes reserve the right risk snd cost of defaulting purchaser or MAHLOS ASHFORD, 10-ddeas JOUN RIDOUT. RATCLIFFE, Dakk TRUSTEES’ SALE 01 PROPERTY, Bet ling at } Trustees. 3y10-2kas , Auctioneers. TABLE IMPROVED Po EMBELID 39030 STREET NORTHWEST, GEORGETOWN, Under and by virtue of a deod of trust to us made on the 19th “day of Ju D. 182, and duly recorded among the jand reconia of the District of Columbia, iu Liber 1605, folio 451. am4_at the request partion secured thoreby. se wil! gel! In front of the remixes on MON T\-FIRST, 1843, at HALF-PAST that certai Piece oF parcel of land and prouitecs situate in the city of inxton, District of Co- nba. xf qietinguisived anand be. tna pat is. in Beail’s edition to ne bevinning for Hine drawn on the south line of or lean, from the southwest corner of West and Wash- ington streets aid Point of bezinning ‘being the luitdie of the parts. wall between tbe hoase nuynbered Bat) P street northwest and the honse on the east Thereof) ‘and rune'ng thence west with the line of West streut tweuty-eight (2) feet to the iniddle of the party wall between said P street northwest and the Louse « : themes | South and parallel with Washington street ne hun- | Gredand twenty (120) tet : thence east and-para with West street twenty-eight (28) fect and thence | Rorth to the Pisce of bewinnin | ‘sale: One purchase money tn eqnal payments at ‘one and two sale, with six (6) per cent Payable seni-annualiy.. The ‘Presented by notes: « iuterest per annuin, deferred payments to be 3 the purchaser and secured by deed of trust on thi perty. or ail cash, at the ion of the purchaser. Avdonosit of two wundired do'fars (820) will be te: Quired at time of sale. ‘The terms iuurt be complied with in fifteen serve the right to .esell at the risk and cost of de- faulting purchaser or purchasers. All conveyancing hd recording a Purclianer's cr Durchasare’ cout Sia F st. n GEORGE W. WHITE, giSdkds | GIVF st iw, NITED STATES MARSHALS SALE.—BY VIR- sued cut of the cler anreme Court, of the District of Columpbia, in case number 7003 Crim ihe United States, 1 have and will well at pubile sale, f the TWENT ginning at QU 5) days from sale, or the trusters re- | OBT. E. L. WHITE, fue of & writ of fer: fac directed end i inal docket aca Bird. and in fa court honse door «f said P. M.. ali the undivided estate, rizht. terest of said Henry Bird in and to ing described property, to wit: Part of lots Ttand 14, in aguare Numbers’ G86, contaiued wiehia | the following” iuete- -xnd boa’ ine of howth feet sont uf thee no for numbered 14 and renning t | | West line of said los, ‘tienes nortieasteriy wiome the | eet line of said torte the morthwrst roruer of sai | lo’. thence east 13 feet to the northwest corner of said or’ 18°"thence north 10 fest. thence east 50 feet 3 | inches to the line of auld S. Tol street, theuce along said street the pince of beai i va siuguler the saprowe- id writ of fort facias 8. Marshal. F | Wait OCLOCK 4.3. THE STOCK OF SAiD ES- | of | eos 11m wt. on. scala C, & 8t0an a0. a EOF FRAME HOU! Li NORTHWEST Ts. of adeed of trust dated the 19th day of Septomter, 181. and recorded among the land fase ct of Columbia in liber 1623, at folie Geterq., and cured thereby. For recorded: Columbia in book HL. the imp nsvofaale: ‘The amount secured thy sald of saat ant the expen “crnated toamoust fo felt {tote pnd aah aed the Una tens or which the note of the purclnser wil interest e1'8 per wont, im parable stivunily aod focured t fees sold er all can deposit at 8160 6 ‘The risht ty reserved to fork At the riek and rost of the sole sre not complied with ©0.. Aucta, 190 (successor to THE SIDF-WHEEL STEAM} BE SOLD AT Pi 7G wt. ‘& Sloan.» R “ARLINGTON” ADCHION. od ‘wil sell et pusae cot of Detrest wheel Ge stoaxe TWEL! For further mformation « 3 2 ©. G. SLOAN & ©O., Aucte BRATPPE. DARE & Co. at GR CHANCERY 5 ALE OF VERY VALUABLE BRI EESIDENC! KUSIDENCE, NO. 2029 H STREET NOR: By virtue of phos Sader the Supreme Court of Z =. passed on the isth Suis, 189, in equity cause No. 148M whersin Haney Mi. Marae ie amutialncne ‘and Bernard. Kil al, are defendants, the wn ‘trustee will offer for sale by auction, in front of the fsen._on FRIDAY, THE TW : PAC. the wont ball of original lot pum (yin square numbered Ube hundred asthone ith eras thereon crm of mic. One-third of the warchase money ‘be paid tm cash, the residue 4 Davable respectively tu owe Sf sale, the aferrel Daymects to beeecared of trust op the property sold and to bear interest, Feregt per satan cal pal teres ara {palsy oral canat. he ction of the poresaer” ‘couvevancine and recondiug’ gt purehnecrs A derosit of two hundred dollars (@200) will be: Tormunef sale to eo at the thine of wa: lbh dors From Gay. pt se, cibernage treet wht to resell the proj - t RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, TRUSTEPS’ SALE OF. LAME DWELLING SITS. ATE NO. 211 0 WEST. By vicuue of » certain deed of trust to PET NORTH Xo <a. Dw peal te doy st Ropemter. 4. BD 4a 4 District of Columbia ahd ‘et to quest of the rarty sovured thereby, we the Undep- Sac ee eee Fikst pay OF M of paree of land and premises known and es and being part of original lot pamberw’ im sqnare five hundred ond fifty-three (33%), soutwweet corner of sah iat euate eh taal hea s ner of said lot eteht (8) and ruppiag thenes ane ninetass GB) fest Ten aca ce dred and thurty-f i ee ie ie (235)"teot to an alles, went mi , Ra Bad thirty See (a9) sesh Se banded TSS cotmeremete lee, Sion ot fis serra and Seah heehee tonte, peyasiots nevanl ses pees 1-4 fhe ratelol 6 per centas: per egiees weal mathe bic scoanutaly trom Say of ‘rust 01 cash. Ot the vascheser- "A Gepost of 8100" will beeesttaed of the purchaser at the time of ‘aste- “All com ine. recordime and. notarial feos st the cost of pare frome day of asin: soturetoe alee reece tee Fickt te resell the property at the flak of chaser. LEON TOBRIN®! ‘Trestess. % sacl ivetxsresx, | yuire STATES ) ARSHAL tue of a writ of Bert 0 clerk's office of pit anh Werven't Go, to ¥s John W. Bird. at iat Girectea. Thawe St pabite sale, for nd Pastrict Xistkt DAY OF PeLock A a rem ef foltowtne Aracri red street at s point di corner of suid lot numbered 14 dive west erly along place of barinning, the improvements DANIEL M. RANSDELL, U.S. Marshal. RATCLIFFE, DARK & OO., Auctioneers. sydto2sin WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. Auctioneers. CHANCERY SALE OF VALU ARLE REAL QR AME MEST SIDE OF Pu BETWEEN M STREETS NOK: 1a decrre assed Uy the of the District of Columbia on the St day of July, R28 Je equity conse numbed 1¢ aud rs Mary A’ Corcoran is comp 9 coran et al. are its, I will offer for sale at it public. auction, “in frout’ of” tive RIDAY” JULY” TWENTY -EY x ISG. ot WALP-PAST PIVE O'CLOCK P.M. the lowibe doseritted rea ton, Distr naval in square nuinbered 197, the same ar the nort exid lot on street uorthwest. and running thence south 16 and one (1) inci ‘slong the thence west 120 feet, thence 1) mich. and thence east 120 ‘orth 16 feat and ous Sox go pies of bostee hing. toxether with improvements thereon, of a two-story frame dwelling, No. 1139 8b ered Dorhwect Terms of sale One-third of the purchase ered a ckat on the day the aale'n vated andicome joetallinente, ‘of Said 15th street; ‘he parcheeer may at of purchase money in cas at tame of ante. iu ton days the trustee reserves the rieht to said deposit and to resell at the risk end cost of ay = et J TRUSTEPS SALE OF VALUABLE LOT ON STREET BETWEEN THIRTY-SECOXD Aw ORGETOWS. teat. "Terms of sale: One-third cash, poke Poke a SES ISES!, deposit of #100 will be required at the time of Spool ot Si ly scared at the Grant Eeazrwn ane re pot comolie, Sin to tne a med Tek and cost of the defsulti — “archamer ds13-0R as & $A OH} Teastons. *PRomas DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers, G2 tsi nw. TRUSTFES SAULT OF , VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON FREDERICK OX TH cs STREET, GEORGET WN. D.C, AE ATCTION By virtueot a dood of ‘trun’, dnted Deonmber IND, und. Avtiy recnrded tn Liver No. 1Gto. folto "on ot te fan corde abe Dutt of ae fs, “and. at the request of, the Deny serts ae ft ‘bespx bie ‘sell. on the premises, op T ; TFTH, R03, at FIV! all of original lot No.20.1p suuare No. 107. fronts ine SU feet on the wert side of Frederick OF 341 Breet between Hand S streets by @ depth of "Terms: One-thirl cash, balance in ons, te three years, “ith interest, secured 18 Grad of orty., OF all “cas en HOTELS. (20 © “RLSMEKE” HOTEL FOR HOM F comforts, consenin socwty, wood table and ree ter * THE ELSMERE, 1406-12 Hst., near 14tn. E ar lat. OTEL BRUNSWICK, 6TH AND Q STS. W, Hifetiace oom and Boare “St reioed, sanesh isms BC. BCHLE Se HE LINCOLN, 10th and Haste... ty12___ Openall the year :@uzhmerrates “4 DELPHI WoTEL. LIYERPOor. Pike Hotel de Cine of toe north. Telerbone te every apartment. All the lavest Slogance and refinewent, ee wun * HOTEL, Fa ave and léthyt, Washineton, D.C. seme EBBITT HOUSE WASHINGTON, D. 0. DYEING AND CLEANIN TNITED STATES DYEING AND CLEANING WORKS, between woos of every ved and preswed in the flu-st manner.