Evening star. [volume], May 04, 1889, Page 7, Image 7

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
IN A JAPANESE HOUSE.
YUM YUM AND HER TOILET.
XA5II POO'S DINNER AMI BED.
Daily Life of His HmwhnM a* Illus
trated at the National Museum.
TUT. STOVE THAT THE JAP TAKES TO B=D WITn
HI*? DBKtKlNO TEA AND SAKI?A JAPANESE
DINNER AND THE KITCHEN IN WHICH IT I*
PREPARED?CHOPSTICKS, PIPES AND TANS.
,he Stab reporter fonn 1
Prof. Komeyn Hitch
i cock, who has recently
returned from a two
year*' stay in Japan, in
bis little laboratory
room opening upon one
of the balconies of th"
National museum. Prof.
Hitchcock wait not com
pletely de-American,
ized by his residence
among Yum-Yurn's peo
ple. but some of his snr
, rounding* gave evidence
that he kas not yet
* ^S^reacenatomed hiniaelf to
all of our American
,^^??'^,habits and institutions.
^ '' ~ For instance, liis feet
w. re attired in ? pair of straw slippers, with
nothing at the heel to hold them on. and among
the j irs. retorts and apparatus of his labora
tory a tiny teapot was giving forth a little jet
of steam. I'rof. Hitchcock, with true Japanese
hospitality, poured out tea for li.s visitor in a
little cup that held about a tablespoon fuL
This was Japanese tea made in the Japanese
sfylc. No Jap would ever think of spoiling tea
with sugar and milk, so the Star reporter, in
order to get fully in sympathy with the Japan
ese, took the ele .r yellowish-colored liquid
straight and found it a delightful beverage.
And thi n the saki! Prof. Hitchcock produced
his bottle ?a long slender Japanese bottli . and
tilled two little cups with it. and the professor
and the reporter sat at the table facing each
ot!;t r. Then they raised the cups to their lips
and silently pledged each other. Prof. Hitch
cock's two years' residence in Japan has en
abled him to swallow his saki without wincing.
He even says he likes it. The reporter gulped
down his saki and vainly tried as a matter of
courtesy to conceal the puckering grimace that
the muscles about his mouth insisted upon
forming.
??Still." he said, in deference to his host,
'?there is some thing in it that one might acquire
a liking for."
"You niean the alcohol, I presume." said the
professor dryly. a;ul the reporter recognized
then that he had come across an old acquain
tance in this Japanese compound.
l'hen tii' professor.ha ving thus smoothed the
way. put himself at the reporter's service.
What the reporter wanted was to take a little
Journey to Japan and go into a Japanese house
and see just how the Japanese l.ved. In a long
and spacious case in the north hall of the mu
seum is arranged a collection which Professor
Hitchcock bruught home with him. These are
Japanese household articles. One could com
pletely furnish a Japanese house front this
case. There are all the kitchen utensils, mat
tings for the tloor, beds, pillows, warmers,
toilet sets, writing cabinets, all the parapher
nalia for a Japanese dinner, smoking sets, saki
sets, paintings to hang like banners on the
wall, night lights and little shrines before
which devout sliinto worshipers can kneel in
prayer. Everything seemed to the reporter's
uuaccnstomcd eye to be on a dainty doll-house
scale, but the articles in the collection are jnst
what are actually used by the Japanese. The
reporter had only to construct iu his imagina
tion a Japaiie-?- house.and Prof. Hitchcock took
him through the structure and pointed out the
objects of interest and explained their uses.
The my-terie* of a Japanese lady's toilet are
all exposed in the collection. There is a toi
let stand or case with its round nnd highly
polished metallic mirror. The toilet stand
might do for a gooel-sized American doll or
baby. The Japanese maiden will get down on
her knees or sit upon a mat spread before the
ca-e. There are little drnwi rs for her combs
an 1 pins. She has a good many wooden combs
of different shapes. In one little jar is kept
the pigment with which a married woman
blackens her teeth, a practice which is going
out of fashion. This coloring matter is ap
plied with a feather brush. In a little sancer
on the stand is a quantity of red aniline dve.
with which she heightens the color of her lips.
The Japanese belie uses inanv arts, and has a
large assortment of cosmetics. They have
powder and rouge, and paint and delicate, soft
brushes, with whi h to apply them. Some of
their powdering and painting is done in a fan
tastic way. and not apparently for the purpose
of counterfeiting a beautiful natural complex
ion. Prof. Hitchcock siid he had
s.. n young Japanese women with powder or
pai::t laid on in streaks or in the shape of
diamond i all around their necks. The toilet
outfit aUo includes perfumery, a coil or two of
the paper twine or string made so neatly by
the Japanese and a stick of pomatum. The
string is used in tying the hair, which is rub
bed with the pomatum until it is glossy and
st;tl. '1 he dr -sing of the hair is not under
taken every day. It is something in the nature
of a permanent improvement, and the
Japanese worn in puts on enough pomatum to
make the hair shine and keep in price for some
da vs. This is one reason why the little wood-11
pillows or hcad-n sts are used. On a pillow
such as one experts to find in an American
house, the hair would be come mussed, and it
Would be necessary to dress it every day. A
Japanese pill' >w is a mere block of wood or a
roll that hts under the head at the base of the
-kull and keeps it up off the floor. Another
toilet article like the stand itself is on such a
small scale as to almost escape notice. This is
a dainty towel, hardly big enough to cover
Ouc's face.
A Japanese tx d i- the matting that covt rs the
floor. At bed time- several blankets or quilts
are produced. One is Tolled out on the mat
ting-covered floor ;uid forms the raattr> so.
The pillow, as stated above, is either a small
block of wood or a wooden structure, like a
miniature saw-horse, intended to tit at the nape
of the neck. Horn- more luxurious ones are
roll* or little rouud cushions made of some soft
material. When the Japanese or his visitor
stretches him-, if out ou his blanket and lays
his head on this executioner's block for a pil
low he draws over him one, two, or half a
dozen blankets, according to his fancy and the
temperature of the air about bim. In cold
weather. Japanese houses are anything but
comfortable, as no arrangements are made for
beating them. The Jap, however, proposes to
be comfortable in his bed, and he provides
himself with a bed wjrme*r. This is a grated
box or case, with a receptacle inside, in which
charcoal is burned. He puts this charcoal
stove under his blanket, near his feet, and
wraps his limbs about it. The Japanese will
sleep this way all night. Another simpler form
of bed-warmer is merely an earthen jar, with a
handle, which is not protected by the grated
box. The liva coals ars placcd in this, and
sometimes thev set fire to the bed.ling and to
the house. It in a somewhat difficult thing to
feet warm in a Japanese house when one has
pot thoroughly chilled. There are no stoves,
and uo heating apparatus intended to warm a
whole house. Instead, the Japanese has his
kibachi, a kind of brazier made in different
f irms. In this there will be a few coals of
charcoal. It will be brought into the room and
one can put hi* hands close down to the coals
and get a little warmth from them. A warmer
used in nhop-i i-> an oblong box. one end having
a compartment for ashes and charcoal, and the
other having a receptacle for a tea-set. Bv the
coals in this box one will warm his hands or
light his pipe. When a person gets real cold,
th ? only thing to do is to call for blankets and
a bed-warmer and sit. coddled up in the blank
ets. with his legs twined around the bed
warmer.
f'P'- ?
Pipi
? ?*??
Jilt
Wlitn he goes to bed at night the Jap must
have bis smoking utensils within easy reach
and also his night light or little lamp set within
a box-like screen of paper. It he wakes up in
the night he reach* s out for his pipe, lights it
by the live coal buried in the aslies of a little
j;ir provided for the purpose, takes n few puffs
i:nd goes to r let p again. Neariy all Japanese
women as well as men smoke. 'lii>' smoking
sets are made in many styles, though the pi]>es
are much alike. Many of tin in are prettily
ornamented. The straight stems are of reed,
tipped with metal, and the bowls, which are
ver'v small, about haif the size of a;i ordinary
thimble, are of metal. Ihe man's pipe has a
shorter stem than that used by a woman. Other
wise the pipes nre alike. The man uses a short
stem for convenience sake, as he carries his pipe
in a ease which he thrusts in his belt. Attached
to this case by cords is a pouch for tobacco and
generally a S'eUuIce. a charm, or little figure
of carved ivory, which hangs down like a
watch-charm. The smoking set includes Ihe
little jar for charcoal and a cuspidor. This
enspidor is merely a joint of bamooo. cut off
so as to make a cylindrical box. one end In ing
closed, 'lhis the Japanese smoker, when he
desires to expectorate, raises to his lips.
Though the cn-tom seems odd to an American
I'rof. Hitchcock said it was much less disgnst
ing than the American habit of discharging
saliva at a spittoon at long range. The Japan
ese tobacco is tine and stringy, looking some
tiling like American line cut or straight cut. It
is put up in rolls of different sizes, bound
around villi paper, the ends being open, so as
to expose tile tobacco. The little pipe bowls
hold only a pinch of this tobacco, enough to
give three or four good whiffs. Then the Jap
knocks the bowl so as to empty the ashes into
his hibachi or cuspidor. Ii he is traveling lie
probably knocks the bowl against the toe of his
wooden shoe. He will till Irts pijn'manv tinus.
When ho has emptied his pipe and tilled it lie
w ill scoop up the hot ashes again upon the
fresh tobacco in the bowl, and thus get a new
light.
A saki set for ceremonial usage comprises a
little stand with a tray-like top and three flat
saucer-like cups fitting into one another. Such
a set is used in the marriage ceremony, and. in
fiict. its use constitutes nearly all there is to the
ordinary marriage ceremony. The bride a;ul
groom are placed so as to front each other on
opposite sides of an apartment. The cups are
inverted on the stand. Two attendants
bike the first cup off and. standing beside the
bride, till it with saki and hand it to the bride,
who drinks. Then the cup is filled for the
groom and he drinks. The same ceremony is
gone through with each of the other cups. The
top of the stand is perforated with slits, so
that any of the saki that may spill out from
the cups is drained off into a receiving basin
constructed for the purpose in the interior of
the stand.
On another stand near this saki set is a
package snppost d to have been brought into
the house as a present or gift. It is wrapped
neatly in paper tied with colored threads, and
underneath the threads where they cross is
thrust a little I it of fancy paper folded into the
shape of a spear head. The paper thus folded
indicates that the ]>arcel contains a present.
On the paper wrapper is an inscription in
Japanese characters.
Yvf '
Vau/t1 ?/(,
?-Ay.
The common dining set looks like an equip
ment for a toy hon?e. The table is about 8
inches high ami its top is a tray about 8 inches
square. Everv person has his own table. He
sit? on his cushion, and the servant, a neatly
dresM d Jupau< se girl, brings lum not his din
ner only but his dinner table. There is no
common dining room in a Japanese house or
hotel. The dinner is served wherever the
guest wants it. When he comes into the house
he is served with tea. The tea is kept hindy
in a metal canister, and a kettle for hot water
is placed on the hibachi. The servant uses
much ceremony in serving the tea. After
pouring the hot water upon the leaves and till
ing the oup, she places it upon a little
metallic holder, and with a bow pushes it
within reach of the guest. Then next she
*5^
provides a tobacco set, so the guest can
smoke if he wishes. Dinner is then
served on the little table or tray. On this tray
will be several little covered vessels or dishes. in
fact about all that it will hold. In front nearest
the guest, in the right-hand corner, is a lacquer
bowl filled with miso soup. At the left is a
porcelain bowl for rice. (In the other side of
the tray is a lacquer bowl in which soup, vege
table stew or a fish stew will be served. B-side
this is a porcelain plate on which probably fish
will be served either broil d or raw. In the
middle is a little cup for N?/ "r Slioyu, a dark
colored saure, like Worcestershire sauce in up
p? . ranee. Salmon, trout and other kinds of
fish nri si nrcd raw frequently with little strips
of radish. 'Hit diner takes up with his chop
sticks a slice of ft-h and radish and dips tin m
in the sauce before carrying them to his mouth.
Toward the end of his meal he will remove the
saucer-shaped top from his nee bowl and pass
it to the attendant, who will place on it usually
four slices of some kind of preserved or pick
led vegetable. Tins he will eat as a rel
ish with his rice. The odor is strong and ob
jectionable to foreigners, but oiie soon acquires
a taste for it. and It becomes an indispensable
table article with rice. The chopsticks are
usuallv of wood and about ten inches long.
Incased in a little paper sheath, they are
placed ou the table or tray with the dinner
The cheaper and commouer chopsticks given
to a guest at a hotel are supposed to be used
onlv at one meal. They are merely cedar
t ticks. Some of the chopsticks, however, are
lacquered, and when the guest has finished
entiug with such a pair he wipes them on a
napkin. I hopsticks like those, wheu used, are
left in the guest's room, to be used by him
whenever he has a meal served. The chop
sticks are grasped both between the thumb and
index finger. The middle finger is thrust be
tween them to form a fulcrum, and then the
chopsticks are used like a tiny pair of tongs,
with which morsels of food are picked up.
The Japanese food in all so prepared and
nerved that a knife is not needed. Meats are
generally hashed.
All through the meal the dainty Japanese
serving girl sits close at hand to be of service
if she is needed. She has with her a rice bowl,
from which to replenish the supply of rice in
the little lacquer bowl on the table. If the
guest passes his bowl to be replenished the girl
always takes two dips at the rice with her Hat
ladle, even if the guest is satisfied with but one
ladleful. The second dip in such case is a cere
monial dip and only a few grains of rice may be
taken, but the custom of making two dips has
been firmly established for ages, and anything
less would be a grave violation of table eti
quette and hospitality. If the guest orders
siiki for his dinner a little saki set is brought,
comprising two small bottles and cups, holding
about 1; .< ounces each.
The Japanese kitchen is an exceedingly prim
itive affair. The cooking stove or range is
simply a furnace made of plaster, with three
separate compartments, in which fires are made
with sticks of wood. Over each compartment
y a place for setting a kettle or pot. This
stove has no draft or chimney. The smoke
coraes out of the opening in front and fills the
kitchen. When the cook wants the fire to burn
faster she blows on it through a hollow reed
or bamboo, or else fans it with a little fan
made for the purpose. At one end of the range
is the pot in which rice is boiled. It has a
wooden top, with heavy blocks of wood for
h andles. On top of this pot is a flat wooden
ladle, used in dishing the rice. Iho rice is
boiled so that its grains keep their
shape. It is never made into a mush.
In the vessel placed in the center
of the stove stews are made
and at the end next to tl,is. or at the left hand
of the stove, is a kettle for hot water, with the
wooden dipper used in serving it out. Oil the
wall and shelves near by are the knives used
in chopping meats, graters for grinding up
radishes and other vegetables, sieves, and dif
ferent culinary utensils. A basin with a long
wooden stick is uh (1 in preparing the miso. or
bean soup. The miso is mixed with hot water
in the basin and stirred with the stick. This
forms the scup stock. The Japanese water
bucket has a handle made by inserting a tross
pieee between two of the staves which are pro
longed above the others. A wooden dipper
with a long handle is used in taking the water
from the bucket. ?
The Japanese housekeeper does not use a
market basket, but instead has a box about 10
inches square, with a bale or handle and a lid.
In the exhibition case near the stove stands a
??safe." in which food is placed for safe keeping
from flies or other insects. It is a diminutive
affair with a shelf inside and sides and door
covered with line netting.
VMTWG Dt.S\"
The Jap's writing desk, like the lafly's toilet
set. seems to be made for very little people.
The Jap does not sit in a chair to write, out
kneels before his cabinet or squats on the
floor. The cabinet contains a number of dainty
little drawers, in which are kept paper, ink.
brushes and pencils. On the top of the cabinet
is a tray for the ink. One little vessel contains
water in which the stick of India ink used in
writing is moistened. The stick thus moist
ened is rubbed upon, a pad from which it is
taken up on a finely pointed brush with which
the writing is done. Home of the paper comes
in rolls, and as the Japanese writes his charac
ters in vertical rows, he unrolls his paper and
keeps unrolling until he lius written all he
wants to write, and. then, if it is a letter, he
tears the paper written upon from the roll,
folds it up and sends it i*way. Home paper
used by Japanese women is made in fancy
styles with figures or flowers painted or printed
on it in colors.
When the guest in a Japanese house gets up
in the morning he perforins his ablutions with
cold water, by means of a little tub-shaped
wooden basin, set. perhaps, outdoors where the
neighbors can take note of his doings. He
will have a towel given him so small that he
may lose it if he does not keep a careful watch
on it.
??? ?
Saturday Smiles.
If ron r.re out in a driving storm, don't at
tempt to hold the rains.?Trias Sifting*.
Bv and by comes the strawberry Rhortcake.
with one berry to a square yard of cake. It
comes high, but we must have it.?llarrixlnirg
1'elegraph.
How many men now living will be as famous
100 years hence as George Washington is to
day'? A dozen? Half a dozen? Three? Two?
One? And who are they?? Water bury lb-pub
lican.
A little girl in Pennsylvania died from jump
ing the rope and several grown people in Okla
homa have died from Jumping claims.?Hutch
inson ( Kansas) AVrs.
The ice mi u now have an organ called "77?>
Ice Journal." It is a cold day when its gets
left.?AVw York Tribune.
A man worth #2,000,000 died in Chicago last
week, aud up to date only one wife has come
forward with her claim to tlio property. The
incident is looked upon as singular, to say the
least.? York Dispatch.
Gen. Harrison is declared by the Washington
Stab to be an expert physiognomist. He has
had big opportunities of studying cheek.?
I'luladrlphui Jjedjer.
He's Been " Shook."?Wickwirc?" Queer,
isn't it. that when a man is arrested for wife
beating the woman nearly ahvavs tries to save
him from punishment? I tell you. Yabby, mv
boy. no>>ue knows the depth of woman's love.'
Ya'bsley lately jilted;?''Nor the length of it."
? Terra UauU Express.
Willie's little sister Bessie was allowed an
'?outing" with her mother ono evening, but
Willie could not go, and was only reconciled at
last bv the permission to "sit up late" with
Aunt Hattie. As the evening wore qji. how
ever. the l>ttle man grow drowsy, gaping every
few minutes. Auntie said, by and by: "I ex
pect Willie's sleepy" whereupon he straight
ened himself up very briskly and said, with
much emphasis: ''Oh, no, I isn't auntie?only
my mouth needs stwetchiug!"?Boston louth's
Companion.
They Would Be So Nice.
From Xuusey's Weekly.
The ladies of church were packing a box
of clothing to send to the wife of a western
missionary.
Mrs. A.?By dear Mrs. B, what can you be
thinking of to send off these lovely stockings
of yours? The very newest color, too!
Mrs. B.?It doe* break my heart to part with
them, and I shouldn't think of it if I hadn't just
read something about the dve stuff they use to
get this particular shade being liable to poison
one frightfully.
Mrs. A.?Oh, horrors! Let's get them out of
our 1 Lands quick! Here, there's room for them
right down in this corner.
She Won't be Cheated.
Usury persists until
Bvery claim's receipted,
Thus we know when we are ill,
Nature won't be cheated.
But don't pay your deL?t? by suffering. If you
have drawn exhaustively on nature, balance the
ao-ount by supplying b*r with blood lood pure
and simple thai is instantly and easily available.
'1 hat fs Drs. Starkey <? 1'aleu's Compound oxy
gen Treatment precisely. And here are a few of
Uioso who indoiso the compound Oxygen Treat
meat for the best of reasons?they have been
cured by It: Hon. Wm. 8. Kelley, Philadelphia:
Kev. Victor L. Conrad, Philadelphia; llev. t'has.
VV. Cushlng, ltocnesier. N. Y.; ilon. Wm. Penu
Slxon, Chicago, 111.; Judge H. P. Vrooman, t/ue
nemo., Ksns.; Mrs. .Mary A. Llvermore, Melrose,
Mass.; l>r. o. A. Darby, president of Columbia (ti.
C.) Female College; itev. A. A. Johnson, presi
dent of Wesley an College, Fort Worth. Texas;
Kev. J. F. Spence, president Grant Memorial I ni
versity, Athens, lenn., and thousands of others.
You may have their names if you will send to Drs.
Starkey & Paleu for their brochure of -"OO pages,
it will be forwarded free of charge to any one
addressing Liks. HTAKCST * 1'i.lXN, Xu. littV Arch
street, Fblladelpbia, Pa.
RF.AL ESTATE GOSSIP.
The Extensive Building Operations in
East and South Washington.
A onEAT DEMAND FOR BUCKS?PLKSTT OF WORK
FOR THOSE ENOAOED IK THE BCIt-DINO TRADES
?IMPROVEMENTS OF VACIOCS KINDS SOW BEISO
MADE IX ALL PARTS OF THE CAPITAL CITT.
There are but few men connected with the
building trades in this city who are idle. The
demand for workmen is so great that a number
have come from other cities where work is not
so plentiful. It is difficult for the brickmakers
to till the orders that come pouring in. Some
of them exhausted early in the season the sup
ply left on hand from last year, and began to ,
make bricks earlier than usual. The kilus t
have been opened as soon as possible after the '
burning was completed and the bricks cartcd !
away while they were still warm. The manager j
of the Virginia Brick company, Mr. C. B. Pear- i
son. told a Star man the other day that their I
stock on hand of over a million of bricks was !
exhausted some time ago. and the first kiln j
burned this season is being emptied rapidly. |
Othor brickmakers have similar experiences to
relate, and all the yards in the city nud in the
vicinity which supply exclusively the home
trade are working to their fullest capacity.
One or two of the largest brickmakers. whose
annual output ranged from fifteen to
eighteen millions, expect this year to make five
or six millions in addition. It is estimated
that the consumption of brick in this citv !
amounts to about 400.000 per day. The total !
output of bricks last year is said to have been 1
more than one hundred millions, and this year. [
at the present rate of increase, the figures will j
reach still larger proportions. The superior
; quality of the brick made in this city is con- '
ceded, ami it is attributed in part to the char- I
actor of tha clay which can be obtained. But
it is due also to the superior methods employed
in the manufacture. Brick-making is an in- j
dustry which has reached a high point of !
perfection here and this fact is all the
more commendable because it is supposed that
the capital city possesses 110 industries. The !
merits ot Washington brick r.s a fubstantial ;
material for building is fully recognized, but
its capabilities tor n mient.il and decorated I
architecture is rapidly being developed. The
late II. H. Kicliardsou. the distinguished archi
tect, used Washington brick exclusively in the
erection of three of tlie four private residences
which he built in this city, and all the orna
mentation introduced is of brick made from
special designs. This latter feature of brick
manufacture lias become very general, and
molds are now made from architects' designs
aud bricks of nearly every conceivable shape
and form can be ordered from the yards. Sev
eral o! the large brick-makers have yards in the
eastern portion of the city, while a number are
located 111 Virginia, near the Long Bridge.
THE EAST WASHINGTON BOOM.
Bv far the largest proportion of the bricks
now being piled up in this city arc east of the
capitol. As the active hustlers in that locality |
say, "East Washington is having its innings at 1
last." There is no doubt a very lively boom is in
progress there. Investment companies ami
private individuals are defining the vacant
squares with rows of houses. Especially is thi* '
the case in the northeast, which lias hitherto
been the most thinly settled portion of the city.
It is difficult to look in any dir< ction without
seeing a new building in some stage of prog
ress. It used to be that if you got out beyond
Lincoln park your view 'of the jail and' the
architectural beauties of the almshouse on the
extreme bounds of the city was not interfered
with by houses. But this view is gradually be
coming limited. There is a row of houses on ('
street, between 13th and 14th streets south
east. and also a row in the square be
yond. These may be termed the pioneers.
Looking over toward the north houses may
also be seen on F street, between 14th and 15tii
streets northeast, and on 15th street and Ton
nessee avenue, in the same locality. One of
the veteran pioneer builders in this'locality is
John 11. Lewis. He told a Stau man that for
the past three years he had built on an average
about 100 houses a year. He proposes to com
plete another hundred during the present
year. He is now building eight houses on the
Trinidad property where it fronts on Boundary, I
between 12th and 18th streets northeast. It is
not generally known how iar c ast the city lias
extended within the last year. But Mr. Lewis
can give some information on that point, as he
has gone ahcud and now occupies the outlying
posts, so to speak. He ling just completed It;
houses fronting on Boundary, between 11th i
and 12th streets, and they are nearly all occu
pied. "I don't have any difficulty in selling i
houses out here," lie remarked. "It is a good
place for a home; it is cheap and people are
beginning to find it out, that is all." Mr.
Lewis is also building six houses on M street,
which is extended through Trinidad, and he
proposes soon to begin the erection of tight
houses on Boundary.
IT HAS COME TO STAY.
But these improvements are what may be
called the pioneers on the frontiers of.tlie boom
which is sweeping over Capitol Hill. In talk- i
iiig with Chas. A. Shields, the real estate agent,
who lives in this section. The Stab man was |
told that the movement in property iu the
eastern section of the city was a substantial I
one. "One reason for it,"' he said, "is that we '
are enjoying the prosperity which formerly j
was confined to one section of the city. Our
streets are being improved. This year over :
$300,000 wili be expended in street" improve
ments. Maryland avenue is to be paved from J
titii street to 13th street, and the paving of \
Pennsylvania avenue is to be continued for six
or seven squares. A large number of other
streets are to be paved, and. as is nearly always
the case, the improvements follow.
A Star reporter made a tour through the
eastern section of the city the other day and
noted down some of the improvements which
are now in progreiu. Perhaps the largest in
dividual builder in the northeast section at
present is Mr. Oliver Cox. He has over sixtv
houses in course of construction. Some <if
these are three-story houses, but the majority
are two-stories in height. They are Deiug
bnilt in rows as the following list of Mr. Cox s
houses will show: Six houses, corner of :>d and
F streets: three on 1st street, between L> and E
x reets; six at the corner of 6th and L streets;
live on 7th street, between K and L streets: j
eight on Callau street, between 0th and 7th,
K and L streets; seven at the northeast corner
of 5th and F streets; seven at the southwest
corner of Oth and F streets; five on 0th street,
between E and F streets; seven at the corner
of tith and O streets, and eight on K street, be
tween Oth aud 7th streets.
Another extensive builder in this section of |
the city is Mr. Charles Uessford. Ho is now
completing a row of tweuty-aeveu houses,
fronting on 5th street aud on M street. The
latter houses are trimmed with brown stone
and are finely finished. Mr. Gesaford is also
building five houses at the southeast corner of j
5th aud F streets; four houses at the southeast
corner of 'Jtii and F streets, and five houses at
the corner of 5th and F streets. He is also
erecting a tiuuibc r of houses in the southeast !
section as follows: Two houses at the corner
of ytli and G streets, aud live at the corner of
3d and <i streets.
Washington Oanenhower has for several
years past carried on extensive building opera- I
tions in this part of the city, and this year he
is building as usual a large number of houses.
They are all located in the northeast section as
follows: Four houses on F street, between 1st J
and 2d streets; two houses on 2<1, between E
aud F streets; two on 2d, between Massachu
setts avenue aud E street; one on E street, be- I
tween 2d and 3d streets; six at the northwest
corner of Massachusetts aveuue aud 4th street,
and nine on the southeast corner of Massachu
setts avenue and 3d street.
A row of thirty houses is being built by
Senator John Sherman at 4th and H streets.
Extensive building operations are being car
ried on by Mr. L). B. Orotf. He is building
nine houses on H street, between 4th aud 5th
streets, and eight on 4th street, between 7th
and 8th streets. He proposes to begiu soon
the erection of seven houses on C street, be
tween 6th and 7th streets.
Dr. J. E. Carpenter has completed a row of
nine houses on 'Jth street, between B and C
streets, iu the northeast, and is building live
houses on the south side of L street, between
Oth and 7th streets southeast.
THE INVESTMENT COMPANIES.
The iutlnence of the investment companies
in the development of property iu the eastern
section of the city has been referred to bel'oro
in The Stau. These compantes maintain a
vigorous existence and buy and sell a great
deal of property. The Co-operative Invest
ment company is erecting three houses on the
east side of Uth street, between East Capitol
street and A street southeast. The same com
pany is now considering a proposition to build
upon its ground on north A street, and also
upon 7th street, near A street southeast.
The East Washington Investment company is
building five houses on Maryland avenue, be
tween 13th and 14th northeast. Also three
houses on O street, between 12th and 13th
streets northeast.
Among other improvements in the northeast
section were noticed the following: Lot-in Chap
pell is building fifteen houses at the northwest
comer of 8th and I streets; T. A. Harding is
building three houses, and Cowser Bros., two
houses at the southwest corner of 7th and I
streets. Emmons & King, seven houses on A
street, between 2d and 3d streets, and ten
houses at Maryland avenue, 3d and B streets
Wm. Mayse. four houses on E street, between
3d and 4th street*. E. C. Kennedy, four houses
on E street, between 3d and ith streets. W. A.
Stewart, nine three-storv houses at 4th and F
streets John W. Phillips, seven houses ?t
i TOll fonrt! *Ven,U' alJJ 4th street. J. W.
and H * ?n ??h street. between C.
2dst??fw^ Jas- {? Farrell. four hou-, s on
r!r In '.kVa C,h und :,h w. H
b and c hT- a
e" WrIchttV',t'tTe, n 9,h nn<110^W?treet?.?UW?
D "etween
No mention is made in the foregoing review
of the single houses that are being erec?T
that tSU'^,a mimWro! which show.
themselves in thl'Dfi ,nrc locating homes for
luimselves in that section of the city.
t??>CTREAST WASHIXOTOX.
In the southeast section of the city there is a
Rood deal of building in progress. As is the case
in the northeast section, land is in great demand
and the prices obtained are gratifving to the
owners of property. The new budding in
progress however, is mainly of single houses
and not of rows of houses. Some of the new
nbr0u^rno"',n of erection in rows of two
or more have been referred to above In
addition \\m Witthaft is building two h'onsei
wi B street, between 3d and 4th streets. Urban
Gebhart is building two on (i street, between
13th and 14th stm ts, and W. K. Simneon three
houses on B street, between 3d and 4th strict*.
A FIXE MARBLE BESIDENCE.
A fine house is being built on B street, front
ing Capitol park on the north, near 1st street
cast. The material used in the construction of
the front is white marble from the Marvland
quarries The entire lot. which has a frontage
of 34 feet w ill be occupied by the house, with
the exception of a spacious vard in the rear
The owner is Mr. Wm. Stewart, a wealthy gen
tleman, who has come here to make his home
He is giving 'us personal attention to the conl
Rtruction of the house, and tiie exterior appear
ance as well as the interior finish will have a
pleasing effect and will be done in the moat
substantial style. Tins house will present a
One architectural appearance even in that lo
cality where so many fine residences have
been built. It adjoins the residence of Mr. S.
' urrulcn. At the northwest corner of 1st
and B street" is the substantial residence of
1 rof. Iiodtish. On the opposite corner are the
houses built by Mr. W. C. Dodge, and further
filong. on 1} street, is the old-fashioned but spa
cious home of Mr. Hodge. One of .Mr. Podge *
sons intends to build a home on B street, near
1st street. ^
TUTiF.E NF.W norsEs.
Adjoining the comfortable residence of Mr.
Geo. M. Oyster, on East Capitol street, between
2d and 3d streets, is a large side yard. Mr.
Oyster intends to improve this space by the
erection of three houses which will be hand
somely built.
iMPBovtxENTs in south Washington.
Owners of property in the southwest section
ot the city find no difficulty in renting houses.
A.-! was stated some time ago in The Stab, the
demand for houses seems to be in excess of the
supply. There is, however, a good deal of
building in progress ami the end of the present
?h?8?n T witness quite a large addition to
nu.nber ol dwellings. The street improve
ments i\re being made with comparative rapid
it;.. Muring the present season 4' . street will
be paved from II street to the arsenal, and L
street from 1st to 4'|j street. Sections of other
Streets are being paved and gradually the
dusty, muddy streets are dfsappearing. Among
e improvements now in progress are the
nineteen houses which Emmons and King are
building on E street between tttli and 10th
s reets. 1 hey are also building twentv-three
houses on the street in the rear which divides
the block, and ten houses on Cth street, be
tvveen M and N streets.
\\inisatt A I hler are building six houses on
4, ,J street, between N and O streets, and five
houses are being built by J. H. Grant on the
same square. A. Richards is building five
houses on South Capitol street, between C and
i streets. \V. N. Croggan is building two
houses on !>th street, between H and 1 streets
' "Pinter A Johnson are building four houses
\L> street, between 4}.; and 0th streets.
.1 cnael king is building three houses on 2d
street, near 15 street. Andrew Archer is build
ing two dwellings and stores on 4}street. be
tween II and I str. ets. In addition to the rows
or bouses mentioned above there are a num
ber of single houses going up in different por
tiona ot this section of the city.
ROWS OF SMALL HOUSES.
Recently a large block of land on the cast
side of l'Jtli street, between S and T streets
northwest,was purchased by Mr. John S. Jenks
of Philadelphia. He has had plans prepared
ior the erection there of a row of ten houses
and building operations will be begun at once.
..A," - Z* * '""tello will build six very artistic
u? hVnt I,arK- from designs
made by I F. Schneider, architect. Thev will
be ol brick, two stories high, and contain" each
six rooms and will be nicely finished inside
kViLi1. 0lltd wood* Tbey will cost about
?% ZJ.UuU.
EXLAUOIXO the soldiebs' HOME BCIIJjISO.
Plans are being prepared by Mr. W. M. Poin
dexter, architect, for an important improve
ment to the building at the Soldiers' Home
Some time ago the north wing of the budding
nas constructed from plans prepared bv Mr.
Poindexter. The mess hall, a low two-storv
structure occupies the central space between
the two wings and it is now proposed to add
two Stories to its height. The new part will
contorni m design to the new wine and the
same kind of material, white marble, will be
used In addition to the needed space which
this change will give, the appearance of the
entire building will be improved. The niess
hall is ijxiGO feet and the contemplated im
provements will cost about ?50 (HK).
Mr. Poindexter is preparing plans for a build
ing at Ashland. \ a., which is to be erected for
the u*e of the students of Randolph Macou
| college und will be known as science hall.
AX F STBEET IMI'KOVEMENT.
j The old building 1210 F street northwest, has
[ been torn down during the past week. Mr
James M. Johnston proposes to erect upon tins
site a two-storv business building. The pla'is
have been drawn to suit the requirements of
the business of Mr. J F. Page, the grocer, who
w ill occupy the new IWulding when it is com
pleted.
A 8CBCIU1AX HOME.
A pretty cottage is being built by Sir. L. S.
Thomson at Linden, on the Metropolitan
branch of the Baltimore and Ohio road. The
house will be two stories in height with a man
sard roof, and will be built in a substantial
manner. The interior will be finished in good
Style, and when completed the house will be
well adapted lor the summer or winter resi
dence of the owner.
IMPBOVIXQ TWO BES1PEXCES.
During the absence of Admiral Upshur in
Europe his residence, 1721 Rhode Island avenue,
will be in the hands of workmen undergoing im
portant alterations. Mr. Chas. A. I,angles", the
contractor, who has charge of the work", will
change the present entrance, which is now
Borne distance above the level of the street
1 he remodeled house will be what is known as
the English basement. Mr. Langley will also,
during the summer, add another story to the
residence of Capt. J. F. Rodgers, 1310 16th
street, bringing it up to u level with the ad
joining residences.
Lawn and Greenhouse.
Land-plaster is an excellent fertilizer for
nearly all kinds of flowers. Geraniums grow
rapidly when plaster is sprinkled around the
stems and over the roots.
In pruning roses, cutting back closely pro
duces, as a rule, fewer blossoms of finer quality,
whde from those hot so closely pruned will lie
obtained a larger quantity of smaller flowers.
_N'trat<i ?f, f*oda, (saltpeter) is excellent for
weak and sickly plants. Dissolve a tablespoon
rul in a gallon of soft water and sprinkle the
plants with th* solution once a day. Nitrate of
potash is better, but is more expensive.
Vick's Magazine tells of a greenhouse in
which twenty thousand young rose plants be
came infected with mildew to a woful extent.
when they were treated to a solution of sulphide
of potash, a quarter of an ounce to a gallon of
water, syringed with a fine hose. The mildew
was at once destroyed, and the plants were then
stringed with pure water.
Not long since we called on a farmer whose
wife was passionately fond of flowers, and had
the finest geraniums we ever saw outside of a
greenhouse. When asked the secret of her
success she replied: -It is because I grow my
plants in tin cans, and in these they do not dry
wltot ttCy ,1" poroUB P?u: in 'he tins I onlV
water two or three times a week, while in pot's
thej must be watered twice a day, and no plant
will thrivejf under water half the time."
"Well, Ned, I proposed to Miss Jenkins last
night, and she has accepted me/'
rn OU'kihoUg why'1 never 'or a mo
marrying" y?U slightest idea of
??I didn't, bnt Miss Jenkins won me so corn
though t" ^ beautiful tect aud delicate fore
"In what respect?"
"Why, when I called she walked up to the
Tnmir1606 "nd ,topped 1110 dock."?MerchaiU
A Cwdid Explanation.?Blobson (to attend
*t Turkish bath establishment)?-Uow
much do these baths reduce a man's weiarhtV**
? ?"That depends hon the bathin'
.?bits of the person, sir. Some men lose noth
ing; others, like jourself, sir, be qnite hapt to
h>se art a dozen pounds."?Burlington frm
AUCTION HALES.
Till*'* A FT i.ll noon
CiHANOFRY SALE OF T^)4T<)RY BRICK FFSI
i 1)1 Nl K ANi? M ACHH SOKOI N!MN utvhi.K
Tt?VkN, I>. C.. hr.iv; PREMISE* No. ,Ol4 N
8TUEKT NORTH* 1ST.
rihler decree vf the supreme C?*urt of the Patriot
of Colombia. in Equity hum- luihIit 1l.l ??*,
l*amell Tt. Muith el el. 1 will sell. in from ? i t it**
K>muw?. et rublic tuctlon, on FK1DAV. APRIL
TWENTY->IX I M, 1SKH. M FIVE orun V W.,
Lot numl*ivd fittjr-eirht .?K>. in 1 . ter It* aXty. i Lrei
keid and Deakua'e edditicn to tl?e cit> of ti?\ nreti?wu.
in the District ot Colmi.bia, imj roved t?> a brick
dwelling.
1 eruie t^e-fonrth cash. and Ok residue in eqv.*] ?n
atall&ut lit*, et six. twelvejNKi ei^rnteeu u>outh?. ?ith in
terest irom day of wile, or ell cash If .enii^d a J? ?
|Hvit oi $lfO required on day <f ?Je. end ell couvey
au? .up el purchaser's oosC If aalr n??t with
in fifteen day* right to resell et purchaser's risk an J
coet is reeervod
JOB. BARN \RI>. Tm?tee. .~?00 5th ?t. n.w.
DUNCANSON bUG8,Ancuo&een. apl.Vt\?d
C^TITE ABOVF SALE Is POSTPONED IX CON
sequence of the rein until WFJ)SFSI?\Y, the FIRST
DAI Ol MAY, lSSi*. at name hour aud place.
JOB BAKNARP. Trustee.
ap??-d&ds oOO ."?th et. n. w.
tr-THC ABOVE SALE IS FVHTHIK POsT
poaed m consequence of the ruin until bAlTHDAY.
the FOURTH DAY OF M\Y. IhM*. m Mine h? ur mud
piece. JoB BARNAUL*. 1 rust***,
iuy.>-\l&da *~>0U .*?th at. u. w.
BJXECUTOK'8 AND TRUSTEES SALE OF LOT
J M Ml.EKr D M OF B 1>. CARPI N I Kit s SI L<
I>I\ 1S1< '\ i'l i I ? DH DFLBiH i . BE1NO
1 HK COl"NTB\ RESlDI NCE oE i ill. l\ll
MHS. HAl.RILT MatNKY. TONIAIMV. 44
ACRES. MORE OR LESS, AND !? BY
A DUELLING HOI SE, STABLE AND Oil
Bl 1LD1NOS
By virtue ot the authority in me vented a? executor ar.d
truHtt e und? r the pn>\ udou* ot the .a*t * i.i and t.la
ment ot the late Harriet McCeney. I will, on MON
DAY, the THllt'l F.I'.N 1 11 of MAY. lss??. -u the pr?-iu
iaes at FINK O'c LOCK P. >1., < tier et public au< iu<n
to the best and highest bidder therefor, all th?t tract
of land, contiiirliiK forty-four acres, more or lev*.
beiiiK l"t i:uinLered two CJ) anrorditifrr to a survey
;uade by B. D. Cari*enter ??f the trmet ? I land Mtu*!??d
in the County ? f \\ a?h?ufa:uiu# lMMnrt of Columbia,
km * Cuckold's 1?. liirh* '
Thi? prc>i*erty was the country reeidenfe of the late
Mis. llarrn-t MeCetie>, atul i> improved by a wul?s;an
ti.*vl d?eliiiifr liouw, stablo, outlii isi-H. k*\ It Ij.s in
the amrle toruied by the Bunker Hill and the ?it'*
1 l:ajH*l n> ids. It next adjoins on the east th? t; t
eali- d "BnH.kiaiid," at Bn oks* station,? u tl ?
politaa branch wllrpod. and is in lltf kMMdieti s i m
11> of Um Cetbollc vnivvreity. An i?pecUoi ?t any
country map will show it* exaol l s atiou
An < kunlhufi will keic the ow e T. K. AA .i^-om.an
at 4 o'clock on the day ot tin -mle. which will couv* y
intendii'K *?urchaseia to the pla<-e of sale.
Temisoi sale will be one-tli ird <a*li, an Ibalanct- iu
Uyea eauel iiejruwte at oec, two^ aid Ihn > ice,
wnli interest,secured ?etinfactorily. Allcimreyeuc*
inland r? cor?ini4r at pun tiai^ r's eost. Ke??:ii-.- in teu
il?> k at purcLaser'a risk and cost it teruieol aaie are
not comi lit^d uitli in that time.
1, I.ojs.s i'HRKY, hxecator et.d Trustee.
I I WAGOAMAX, Aect. ep*.M.? i.v is
C^HANCKRY SALEOi VALl'ABLl Rl VI LKTATE
I / S1TI All! ON NINl.ii.i N I a ^ A 111 1 i WLal'.
BLTAA Li.N t? AND H STKKI.TH N K I H.
By virtue ot a decree ot the Sii|*reuic Caurt ^>f the
District ot i ? lumhia. pa.ss?- i in c(,nrt; canst No.
i?f Mary M. 1 ollard, et al . a^rainst Vt.n A H ? Wman. et
el., the undersigned u.il at j Ubliceu. t,on on th?*
SIX ; il 1 AY op MAY, A I? 1 SSl* A 1 UN P O't L K
KM..ia front of the premise*, all the entate, rnrht,
title, mt< lest and claim ot the parties to said miN , m
ai d to ell the north huif ol iot ten ilO> in square
No. 141.
I Term* of sal^: One-third cash and the )>a!anc*> in one
' and two years with interest from day ot sele, ti?r winch
! the pun-muter ^ill fnve l.is pnum^iry notes. Alien
| will be r?*Ker%'ed oil the | n>i>erty until ail purclia**'
i mouey and iiiten st siudl be paid. Ami on ratiticati -n
of sale and pay ment ol the purrha*?e-uioiiei and iuter
es t a det il *ill be pn\en. A depunit of if ltH> ^ dl lie re
quired et time ot sale. All coJiveyancimr at eo*?t ?.l i?ur
eiiam*r. Tenr:s must complied with in tenders,
otherwise parties reserw the rijrht to resell et cost eud
ri:>k oi d.'laiiltiuv" purchuser alter live day's notice in
"The t\eii!??*r Ster."
I
CUAS. W AURICF SMITH,
I .s I. iMiane eve. n.w , ? Tri.nfraa
WILLIAM 4. MIl.I^R. t
4Ht? Louisiana eve. n.w. |
THOS. K. WA?.H> \ MAN.
Reel Lataie A.:ct:oneer. ep?0-d^ds
fJAUOMAS DOVNLINu, Auctioneer.
CMANCFBY SALF. OF VALVABLF. ST Bi nBAN
I KOPLRTY NKAK TFNALLY 1 oMS, D. ,
AND i oNTAININo TAVI Nl Y AChl soFLAND,
Dl.lNii 1'AKT or "i I I I t'HALl. > i HANCL,"
AND KN??\> N \8 THE HANFs PK<?l'i.RiY
By virtue of a decree ol the suprnne t\;urt of the
District of Columbia, ]ass-d :n e juity cause No.
Ill oT, the undereivn*''i trustee uiii s. il at puh..?
auction, on the premises, on SATURDAY", i Mi.
TWi NTY-SKVI N'iil i?.\Y OF Al 'ML. A. D. IHS*.*,
at FIVE 0'CI>K"K 1'. M? pert of e truct "t land ? all- d
: "Fleti-hall's Chance.*'situated in Weabm*ri??n ? ? uiuy.
) 1)istrict < f Colun.hie. distant elx>ut one-halt mile in e
i northeasterly direction lroui Tenallytown. and ad
i joining the property oi Cieorve Anics. 'aid part of
? said tract containing about twenty a*-re> of >ri? nnd.
! and l>einv km *uasth'- nenes pn>i?erty. .* m?.r ? i ur;i
cular description oi the se^ne oei*'* c. ntaim-d in the
| pro?-ee<lin>rs had in the abo\e nut:.1? *re?i equity ? ause
Terau ot' the Mle as prescribed by the tt-.:"* One
I third cash and I be balMMse Kb oae 11 ? and two t i >. ..r .
j tor which the notes of the pttr haser must Ik.* iriveti
; bearing ti per cent int*-rest troiu the day of sab- and
J secured i?y dee<t of trust on the pro|*erty sold, or all
, cash, at the purchaser's option. Taxes will ije paid to
the day of aalt. A4tpnsnof |?00 will be < mired el
the time oi sale. It the terms are not compile i ^ ,tii in
fit teen < l*>) <lays.ihe pr?>p? rt> will !>? resold at th risk
and cost of the defaulting pmvha.ser. Conveyam-iUK
and recording at pun hater's coet.
OEOROE L. HAMILTON. Trustee,
aplGd&ds line
fir- THE ABOVE RALE is POSTPONED IN CON
eeqr.ence of th" ru.n until MONDAY, MAY sIXili,
1 SSl*, same Lour and place, by order of the tru>t?*e.
1HOMAS DOW Li NO.
?f874Mi Aectioawr.
filRUsTLEs' SALK OI ~Biai K~~Hoi sEs AND
X LOTS ON COliNLl; FoUR-ANl) A IIA1 i
STREET AND N STREET. L??i ON ALi.LY
BE I WEEN THIRD AND FOUR AND A II AL1
AND M AND N s 1 UEl.iS, AND lA/1 oN UK>1
KTRF.i T, BLiWLKN F AND g STRLLTft
SOLTHAVEST.
By virtue of a decree of tlie Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia, passed m equity cause No. II,
YA E, as trust*** api?inted in s-idreuse, wdl ott-r
for sale on TUESDAY, MAY sl.Vr NTH, A. D. 1SH1?.
1.1 the hours and places nsmed bor*-:i;aft? r. tin lol
lovrimr describfiKi peices and pereels of lend and pn-iu
i*< s in the city oi AAaslangton, District oi Columbie
AT'FINI. O'CLOCK T. M ,in tr->ntof tlie pr^iuihes,
th? we t one hundn-1 c:id 111 teen (115> leet by the
( width of the 1< *. twenty-Ave feet?oC Lotone (l^la
square live hundred and lort\ -five, nn, rove<l by Bru k
' Deeding r.nd Store, 4H* end N streets southw< st
IMMEDIATELY A11LR, the west one hundred
andntteen (115) icet by ttie width <?t the Lot twemy
1 liN* feet, ot 1 Ad two. in Mpisr* five hundred and torty
j five, improved by lU'ick Dwelling, ou 4^ street, be
tween M a N ? t- ?? 't v
IMMEDI4 rELY AFiEii, tae north thirty feet in
; depth by the width of the Lot of Lot sixty-seven, in
square live humirad end forty-five, situated in alley,
between aud 4^e and M and N strceta southwesu
unimproved.
At SI \ o't LOCK P.S AME AFTERNOON in front
of the premis* ft, the noi th half of lot in square num
bered -ix hundred ami tinv -mi situated on 1st
street between 1* and if rtreets a. w? unimproved.
Terms ol rale?One-tidrd-. ?**h,the t>ai: ice in two equal
isistailments, payable in one and two y are th< re . ter,
reflectively ; notes to Ik* given b anng interest, aud to
be secured by d? ed or deeds of trt:st * n tlie pn?|?erty
sold or all ce It, at tke option of the purchaser or p :f
chasers. A dei?osii ot (>d on each pi we m id at tne
time of sale; conveyancing, Ac., at purchaser cost.
HENRY VY1SE OARNE1T,
41ti .~?th st. n. w.
S. T, THOM AS.
4.M? and Louisi na ave.
Tru?tees.
DOJCANSOS BROS.. Auctioneers. ap'^O-d&di
T
UUMAS DOWLXN'G. Aui-tioucer.
tXLOrTOR'S SALE Ol VFliV VAI.f \BI.F I'ROP
J-li l i OF Fill KTtK> M'lil n Ot LAND ANU
I Jtl'IlO V EM L NTS, Al 1 FN ALLY TOW N. II. C.
Oc TUESDAY. MAY" FOt RTKFNTH. 1 swi at
F1 ^ KO'l'Lt >< K. 1 will *<'11 on tU<- pi' iniM >.froutmr <m
tin- Muriioik Aull r.,?.l ui>l till Military ruul aua im
lnxiiat. ly op^onit?' tli( lun ts of ?lr? I"attou *ud
ki.i>uu u DuiuliliiiK' kin: tlie liurrritsrhs i njK'rty.
Tliis property in improved by * Hearty new frame
dwrlim*, coi.taiiiitiK ten rooms, witu dairy, ?u?u
r^omtf. laiye carruirex. aud corii-Uou-ie. sr.
Terms: Out-tliinlI'lik;bilun m two and throe
years. Vith liotea tHurilMr interest, and wv ured liy a
deed of trust oil U.e i'ro|>erty itul J. or aJ eash. at tlje
option uf the PilnliaVer. A dels wit of SMOO will be
reipiired at the time of sole. All ouuvcyanciiig' ?ud
recor<liiiir at the cost ot purchaser
myl-dts <i. W. ItAY', Eiecutor.
r|>HuMAS DOWLINO, Auctioneer.
TWO-STORY SIX ROOM 1RAME IlOrSE, N"o. 14"M
F STIiFFI NOK1HWFST. KNOW X Ah JAKE
ISl ULi'S UESXAL'UANT. AT AL'CTION.
On TULUsDAY AFTERNOON, MAY NINTH.
lhK!?, at Fl\ t. O'CLot'k, .n front of tl.e premise,. 1
?h^il ml parts of lot* s aud 1U. in wiuare < l.'ntJM
fes t 1% inches I, with the luiproveiuents, wUn h consist
ot two-stury six room trame. No. 14J E street uor*.n
W'est.
'l.inia: One-half cash; balance in six aud twelve
months, wltn note, heariint interest and aecured by
dc--d ot trust ou l>ro|>erty sold, or all cash, at op lion of
purchaser, e 1UO ot pi>sit required at the time ot Mile.
All conveyancing aud recording at imrcnaser'acost.
mya-dt<U THoMAh DOWLINO. Auct.
PAIR FINE SEVI.-HltOWN CARRlAtiE HoRSI S,
ELEUANT LANDAl". HANI NOME ltl.ol ?.?f
A\'> (VUTH l'OEF AND MlAi IS),El-H.\NT
OlFEN'S-HoDk VICTORIA: FINK IXIUULE
M.T HARNESS, SILV1.R MOINT1.D AND
hand-made, cost *;?so. bi ar^kin cai'fs,
FL'K 1UJDL.S, L1YLRY SL I 111, l'l.I SH AMI
CLOTH LAI' FORKS, fcc.. Ac., UE1NU THE
FRl.PlRTY OF EX-PttESlDEXr tiiiOYEU
CLEY LI AND.
On MONDAY. MAY SIXTH, commencing ?t
TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, we will ,-U at the stables
of WOOD bliOrt . M airi'et, between loth aud l.th
stte- ts northwest, the entire >taMe Outfit of LX
1'RESlDFN T GROY 1-R CLI.VELAND.
It is hardly necessary for us to attempt to describe
the articles, as th y are familiar to every one iu our
city and consist ol?
1 1 me Uuidi.il, complete.
1 Handsome Hrouirtisiu. Pole and Kliafts.
1 \ ictoria, or Cabriolet tyueen's U dy?.
1 Set Double Silver-Mounted Harness.
lout and ltox Cushioits, Rubber suits, Glow,
'J Livery Suit*, Liirht.
:i *? " Ureen.
Fur Robes, Bearskiu Capea.
Plush aud Cloth Lap Rouea.
One Pair Fiue ?eul brown Carriage Honca. lanre and
stylish.
The carriajrea were miule to order for Mr. Cleveland
by Flan trail Co., Brooiue street. New York, w ho
took extra care to have tirat-cias. workmanship dis
played ; the vehicle, show very little wear.
T lie harueas Is hand-made and handsome, coatinff
The attention of parties desiring private turnouts la
particularly called to this sale.
ap~U-d DFNCANttON BROS- Auctioneers.
CHANTKRY SALE OF VALFABLF lMl'ROYFD
B1MNFS8 REAL ESTATE, "N Till. Wl>l
SIDE OF FOlRiEENlH STREET, BETWEEN
CORCORAN AND R STREETS NORTHWEST.
NOS. 10'-'K. ltl tO. 1632.
By virtue ol a decree ol the Supreme Cofirt of
the District of Columbia. t"a*sed in cause No. 11,484
etiuity, wliereln W illiarn C. Clabauirh et al. are com
plainant. and Lillie W. C. Ulabau^n et al. are defend
ants. 1 will offer lor sale, at public auction, in fr.mt of
the properly, ou WEDNESDAY, tne EIEIEEN'TH
DAYOF MAY, A. D. 1SS1I, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M..
the foliow-lutr-described parcels of real estate aud the
improvements tlieraunto lielon?ritur, in the city of
Washititrtou. District of Culumbia, to wit: Lota n um -
berediuiiety-eurhtilHti and ninety-nine il?Wi,ln OeorK*
W. Rhrtts and Oeortfe H. Plant's subdivision of nuuan
two huudrrd and elirht C-'OS), aoconUmr to the plat of
aaid aulr.livision of record in the office of the surveyor
ul the city ot Washington, implored by a three-story
and basement brick dwelling and a t wo-siorv bnck
building known a. Clabaugh llall. under which I
there are two lanre aud oouuuodkiaa storerooms.
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money In
cash, aud balance at on* and two years, with interest
from the day of aaie, the deferred p.> meiits to b.
rcpres'-nled by note, of the purchaaer and ats-nrwd by
deed of trust npon the prendaas Sold. H'.'OO cash will
be required oo each parcel of real estate as soon the
same Is bid off. If the purchaaer shall fall to comply
with the terms of sale within tea (10) days after the
day of sale, the property will be resold at his risk and
ousu ^^wr^^irBu?k;',.^sr'
1425 New York svenae.
*00.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS It CO. Aucta. ap3U-dhda
AUCTION SALES.
M Tl HI. lUt
?are. t it imrch*MT,it'ufll It w
?* **['' are m?t 'vui'lifd h it ti mi I <1 (U^ tr>>ii4 <k\
??it- the :ru?t?<e. wm< the rurtat t n-?.:i the irvi.
in deUult at the ns* and < o*t . 1 rh* d*-t*ultinr
riMil STl KS' SAl.EOFVAil Alil.F KT Al !STATE
J. IN 1 HI t t ?| N TA *1 UASlflNoloN. 1?E
ISO ^MliH A\I? I U K'i n, 1 hi si ELK
SILDIAIMON Ol i H \ 1 Ol IHK
> STATE Ol- iHl .LAM t\?L. HENRI NAYl^oK.
lit i N<* ON THE 1 AS : IK\ 1*4. A NCH OH A>A
OW1U l l\ Eli. IMMEI>IAIHY AWMtNT
1HK NL* MIM.M AM \ ?vum UtD,
ACHoSS | HI ANAiOMlV K1A EK AND H\
1H? l'ENNSYEA AM A AVI.NI E kX
I I M l l> kN< >* N A* IU1MMH 111 '
r.j virtu. v?f a tlwnr* cl tIk* Supn me Court of tut
District of t < -,n ina. pa**?-d . ? caui* ot Naiior *a.
Nailer ctal.. No. ^.7 m rquii). ?f v ill oflrr at imb?
lie ^aie ok the j Uvu.:.uu; oti AA E4*N Esl? A
TWI VI A -?i? loNU MA\. A. P I hV?, at MALI
PAs f Foi K ?' ( l.tH K I Al . ti e l?iti?iii tW
subdivision <4 4*Twiinmr City" made b> ?? aa tnwlwt
ami nvxtrdnl in B -ok No. t? <Couut> * at |?vrr lilt. In
ftlcfiif tit* Dlitni't ol Colttn bia.
Tmusot nal.'; OiwMhirdcanh. U lats<c in c^ual In
at*ln.ent? at one and ?\c year*, not* *? to t* irivfu l?e*r
ili?r ?i percent interest truui da> of -ale. |?uMc *????*?
annimd). and to tie we*ured b\ dent o: trust on the
j n>i*rt> * >j<t. or all ca di at option ot purrlia ?-r A de
h?mt ot *?*.*? on each lot will be reqicnd at time of
sale. C'livt \?u, :?.k-. A? ? *t i-ir.'bv. 11 tenna
? ?'1 g * ? ggM da) of
pmUf
? . , i aa- uriaiuMlip |*%tl*"
chiiir or I'Q^htMctxdtfT live da\V i ul>hc u?-tnv of
such resale ill some u< wnnaier | uoliahed iu A\a?hiiuf
tvt). l> C.
N li 1'lata showing th< suUl:MKi >n cmi lx?- * taiu??d
oil application to the trut4rm or the mi tionet ra
hit liA!.I? sM 11 M. J
?*?U5 l? st. ? .w .!
t HAS a 111 Hot. / rmsww.
4Uti .'itb at ii.w. I
DrXCAXSON BROS
Auctioneers. my 1.4.7.M. 11.14.1C&<14ds
1> AAA NbliOOKI US SAI.l
* AT I.ANklirs.
vol PENNSYI A AN IA A A J N I | V tRTHWf ST.OOR
M H OF >MMNi? 81 HI I I
AAe mill a*11, betru.nim: on SATl'RlVAY, MAY
FAH K1H.it HA11-1 AM s* n FN I'M. aodeonttnn
ina' MoNl'AA and H LM>A\. the MM 14 ANI)
SEVENTH. all |>1 - - ? . *1 1>\ ! ; tiou.
N<?. 1 to I.Hik). *%* Ni*.ti:4r - t tn<ld.8.ivt-i a lid
Metal AVat?-bi-a. Oiaun i ?! I iiis. 1.ii?h. I ar Un>?ra.
Sle?\e 13:i;totiH. 1. ? k? t?*. t'ji.n.s. *ll\er aiul Ml\?T
1 lat?*<i A\ar??s i'U?*ka, t>|em (-!:**-????. MuHioal liiMtm
;neL.ta. lyjie-wriu r*, rtun>. IIkIoAn A? . ivnanw lioiil
iiiK tiok? :?? |4?m? take not* ?.
<?r*at ltir?riiut(. HKNKY B. I AsKKY.
in\ Ii--it C. A HiHil ^ t'O. Au< ta.
?~| VN" KPLEM l,? II ;i 1? N?* lit ITS .'N ^I\
1 ill N ill s l?il i.l. J. i 1\S KIN g AND U
SI lil.l i s N? ?i. i il\\l> I
On AS fcl>\ |.sl> \ \ AH I UM^N, MAY l luHI1U
at I-1 \ k. O'CLOCK, ?? ^ ill >? 11, iu fruut of Ui? 4 reui
iae?,
I (ITS 4H \NI> 4*.?. s^l AUK 17!*
Th?'?p lots irotit *_t# t. 1 _? 1, 1 t?> a ?!? i?tli of 1 00
feot t*.? an alle>, an<i ari- mtuaunl oti NitUflit W atreet or
hxeeutive av? 1114 , nut are niutaNf tor l-rivato tiuell
imra, with mliit h this stn-? t 1- ra|??til> lieiiiK baiit ai>.
a lid maid liuilitnia" lota m:?' win.-.
Term*: *4.,n?t*to r.-iuai:. vti |-roi^-rtx until Jaii
ntfy .11. 1S!?1, it 5 pTO'tit j^r annum, one-half of
Ictlmi. e r*-nianiJ* r in ot.o > ? ar at tf |?r <vot. uT
ail <*a*h >>\ rr $4.~><*0. at ?m t ;.>:i ??! \ un*liar<er. A ?!??
|H?sit ft ^ IOOuufa h ???t at tin ?'?>i ??au* tNiuxcjuiiluir,
A:-- . Mt |?UI> ti ia? 1 - ? uat. I ? rum lie 00111 i?Iled mttti III
ten ?tu>*. otiieml??e nwlit r? a- r\? ?l tv> r^wllat ri?k and
cost ot delaultiiifr i'un lmaer 1 ? \?tn?-' 1 ubltr
tiotie?> of ?*Ufli i't -ale 111 aoiii* item-l^tiirr iM.hlianed iu
WuKhiu^toii. l>. C. Ul Ni ANnON I*Hi?S ,
m>:i- Utda An. n?
iAMLi.t?H U( AT II IU.lt' Alt lit N Ai IHL
li ami <? ?I? 1.?*. BniM-hsill*', Iyiimo v.. iiv'?
t ouiitj. Aid., IV ii:i% a lr< in Wu^hiiiwit.n. W l.hNKS.
HAY, MAY LlliHili. i sv.?. ?t t>NI t?? i.?H K H.
14., tile tiUT.1 of the latr At .? ? I ? d, .'{til H.-r?Hl.
'I tie dwelliiur it* <?! ar.sto<Talie pri'U .isiotia. IttTiUir
twenty uh.h.s, hailts \? iMii?ia\ ?*t?-.. iu ^ ?l "r?t?-r.
lawn. *had< and ?n liuid. i-ou ? r? m ..l> iu?lan?-?*.
TI* laud I* sj iendid tor larniiti?r and ua>?nm the huild
I inir 1? t? ol ut un ?>udkilt, u.akiii^r the |*io|>ert> \ai
1 uahl? a* a sing ulation.
Tt rm> aiiLouiu ed on the day of ^ah'.
AA Vt M. MARINE.
Attorney for owner, **00 N -t . I4altitn? re.
or. It. AA I li. A 1. !??? ; I Ml. I. w.
MEDICAL, fe
IUUKS WHO lil Ol ll;l 1111 M KMC! s < ?F
J ? \|vn? 1 ?? <? l?'iii:?ie |'h\Ki< i*ii wh?'Uld ivu-uIt Mr*.
1?: AN li.s< ?N. 1 itf.'i l'ark I'laeo n..-.. U t II a'..?l f. } |th
aiiii I Vth ?ta. me. L>die*oii!>. Kem*sly.^.'t n ^.VlOir*
MM K 1>K k'\ ?IU .ST. i.t ?Nt? I >1 A hi.1 si 11 I? AND
, reliable l^adit H'ph} Kieiaii, ean l?e I'ot '-uitfddaUjf
I at licr reauniHf, !?<i| 1 Mt. n.w. OdiOA lioutx I root I
1 to J* |? in. with Ladica only. a|'VO-|ni*
K1.AHANHLI \S|s| hk BKOl Hl.KS. !AHiBsT.
>.w.. h 1 ? j ? ar?si 1?' l?-r? in? and n m<4* alti that he 1%
j th? t Ide*t l->tAl?liHli(Hi l.j|ert S|Hs-ialiat in thia<*it|r,
? and Wili i?uar:int? t a ? ?ir* iu allea*^ ^ol |ifi\Atf itMPtHi
! 41 in? 11 and lutuisti nieduiue, or n?? etianr*- ? t?n?ult.v
i tJoU and advice tree at an> hour ol tL< ilas. Sub
M-rila-d :.nd awom belur ni? l?> Dr. bliOiHLKS,
S.XAit i 1, r MILLS, a NoLur> i'ubln , in and for tU4
, l?;stru*t ol CoiaiiiOiA, tLi> third day ol Jui>, lSba.
d *HI( HLSTHK'S I Ntil.Islf rLXN YRoY'AL hll.Ls.
j V li' it t'riNM l?ii?:i!?tij.l Mrnnd. Origin:.!. U--1. ?'iilT
K'enuine and reii-.'*le ill tor ??aiv N?-\?-rtail. Aak tor
?1iferlieater s Liikrli^ti l?ibi>. n<l lira: d. iti r??l metallic
liunis hoiIhI witli I4w ri!?l*.n At Ilrtnv-Sta, a? ?x?i?t
l?oother. All |?llla ill 1 :o*t? lK a:d U>i's | .11k ?ra|h
1 erK, Ar?- a dan^r* r?-.m ??. >tn.t? n- it. S* tid -4? .
lor 1 Articular** and ? l.r.i.lr l 1<>U LAl?lhs," iu
letter. h> return mail. lu,tMMi testnu?mala frotu
1.AI?1LS who liaxe u?m*1 tlieio. Nhiii*- t'?|^*r
i Hli lll.sli i; < tir.Aiit Al. Ol.,
d'^l-s&w ."r*t Ma<!ii-?'ii S.J.. I'hila.. !*a.
11 14AS NtA LIi It! I.N CtlMi;.Al?lt I i I> THAT
In-. HKOlHKhS is the* M*-?t-established advertis
iuk Luaien' l liyiaciiL :u this ? !:>. L<adioa. you ran
? < iitideutly consult i)r. bhuTHKKS, '.hh; 1J mt, p. w.
1 articular attention |>*id !*.? all iiia? aa? s |?e? uhar W
iadi**H, married or sin^lo. 1 011> 3 cars' cxi*eri?nce.
qiheln*
\* AN HOOD KlSTohKIi liY I A Bo rTLE
^fl'.rtwool L?r. liltoTHLUs' In\.voratinir t ordial.
AAill cure any ? ase ??i aeivuui det?ititj an I io".^ ?f
n?rve-|?o\ver. it miparis vi^or to tne wh?>i* ay^tein.
>iale or leTuaie. 5*tM? h ^t. s.vi. A|'ll -im*
l)1
,li MOTT's FKI.NCH IMHW.KS AKE THE
1 >t;.l. a. 1 ! ? ' ? ! 11 I I1WA?* s, eatlvitlir
tLioat, naaal, or * a; 11 truilkf; tuttiary uiMaaes ?ui^d
.1 !? ?Itl -? lit horns j . : in>x.
L'r. tuhD'8 NLiiAINt No. V j.i nuiix litly ear?t
i:Attiriii weakness, i? siroi \itality,n?.: Vut >d? hir.ty,
A^c. Imcc.^1. s**ni s?ii]*-d b\ n.ail. I or sal-?t
j^ill Si VN1?11-a>LL s. c.?r. Ktb an^l t tk.m.
1M{< IFESSH INALl
1)l;OK CLAV. W{IJ>DIJtl'I'IXV WHKl> CI./HU
\oyantv AstrohH.fr and Si-iiitual Medium, ikirn
with wcuiiU sii-'iit and \eil l.veiy likkt^n n.y^t^n ra
\uaed. Leeoven* loat or ntoh n |?n?|'erty. 1 mda uid
i.i n tteaaum. liivea iuck> niunbei-H. tauaesMpoedy
1. arriatc? **. 1 riiiiTs m*| arat? d t t ner. Oi\*-s so<x-eaa
in l-tisint bf. 1(? n.oves all tandl) troublna and? vti 10
r.tHins. Cure# sh k:.? KX li <i'sa|a?<>intc^i l<y ettorta
11 t tlii-ra, juok-e not all alike, as the ll\?i? ? ..r <*aii ?x?n
Mi c etlu- n.ost skeptical. Stramrera troni < tnercitiei
w ill save time and diKin)>oi!itinint by cAllnitr on tha
tiii> ?renuint olair\o>Lnt in ilii? city, us lie succeeds
w heie all otlu :? lail. and advi. rtis'v* only what in-mn
co. Sittina***. ."?c>?. lilc rtaibiiir b) nuul on rec?*ii?t ol
t; 1. Name, lock ot liair, ?tate ot birth. lioiira xt to i
C j en SUIMia> a tioin 1 io S i-.m.
my 1-1 in* 4?1 !*tti at. u w.
T iJ EMMA LA KAS<Te. TH? YtH NO. CHFTEBL
1 "and moat reliabh* t'iulrvt'\ant bj 1*1 ui r< ^uest
lic? returned t< \i i.shini.n? n i>. C.. for a short t: ..e. ut
her 1 arlora. 4ttS Ne? .r?? rs. \ ?\e. n u . wUc^ahe can
I?e consulted on all matters ? t lit*4, i all and cutitina
yum "*f!l. you will nn l ;? -enume ai.d nstural bom
?-lair\> > ant. * h< ur? lr??ni !? to 1:? m.. '' to s \ ns,
l^i<liea. $1 ; pelitleiueli. I . i?et-sa*r?- id prtvatf Bt i?r
uetntivttmeuteitra. No 1 tt? r - isA*ered mil. >h it
cont.nna ? I. lock ol hair aud photo^rraph. aj V.'i-l Vt*
R
1.LI1 F FOti 1 HK FELT.
1 Lc amount of anfferiusr and an:, yanco reeoltinsr
from fe?'t troubles, oorna. bun ions, iu'.Town a* to nai'a,
etc., is pnibab!> ij r? w-t neral tlumtrono ilierontinan*
Ailments, 'lliis hrm-'s un the fact th..t iroi.,i .1.
Cieonre*s. 1115 l?a. a\e . the oldest sjw . i; li^t in thin
line in the Instnct. i-xtill aj tin-' to t.ie Aell-* ar:e(l
reput ition lie nas se. : ? .1 as ., - k lilt til and >u<-ceAAtul
o]?trator. Instant reliei isaflord??dfromliiAtr?'atiiieut.
1 rot. Ororyes mau> aj , liancea lor r?*liel and hi nh?r
niakinvdepartmei.t a:t the 1 ? >st oonir!"te. Ht^ pat
rons are anions' th?- leadingeiti/cna <?f Wanhiuirtou and
other cities. One visit uill cou\incc the moat skep
thai.
No charge* for consultation. A) V9 - tst
MME. bKOOKE TELLS A LI. 1HF EVENTS OP
LIFE. Ali l-usiiicss c4,iifc?irLtial laun sainL't-u
tiimeii oU ci'Lla cacu. *4us L at.. Lotween 4tt hi d .?tlt
ata. n.w. aeV4-3Vw*
BOOKS AND STATIONERY^
1MVE LriTI.E PKPFEUH AND HOW THKV GREW.
by Muiyaret Sidney, iaa m? at rharniuaf storj of
chiloren tor ckxildreu and older folks, and can be
bought tor a tune ui Vo cents, nicely bound.
C. C. I'L Ksi-LU liookaelier and Stationer,
ApVl 41H 9th at n.w.
DRY GOODS.
N ew Sphixo Goods.
Just rw elted Another sluj un lit of New RprinpGo??d?
compriainK A\*k>1 and Silk i;< nricttas.F rench featu** nii
K-otch Oins'liams. AAool t\>mbinaiion Miitinir* and
CI una Silks, alao a full line ol Linen she*tiura. lillow
Linena. l?amask Table Clotl.s ami Nai kins to match,
'lable DamaMka all irradea. Hen jut itched Lmen Sheets
ami lillow t ases, Dan.asa and Huck 'loweis. .^.ik aud
Lisle Inae Hi s'reat v?-tiet> .
tVO-;im llooE BKO k CO.. 1328 F At
A'lTORN KYS.
rjUlOMAS M.1I1XDS. ATiOKNt\-Al LAW;
M. n?oiiis .?4, 5."> 1 eudail builduis', < ,>i i.er 4^%AndD
stnvtsn w ; elevator; telephone rail lil. r.?.deuce.
v At. n.w. AUhtral buaineaa promptly and t*aiw*
luliy attended to in |ier?ou. apVV-lm
/UUPBliX CAldJN'OTON. ATTOItXEl AT
V iAW, AN ( baler 1 aw Luildin^. o05 I) st n.w., VSaati
lis'ion. i>. t. kcBivkiicti, l'Jib it at. n. w. aV
SPECIALTIES.
IJ1LECTEIC1TY-15 YEAKS SPECIAL PRACTICE
J in nervous and !unetioual di?^-ith-rs. Mularial and
Li\er trouble*, Kheumatism. >? urah. ia. InaomniA. etc.;
Ovarian. 1 teriue, and brain Lmsaaea a ?|?ecialts.
Hairs removed, stm tures jn rmanenth ciiiwd witn
out pain. 1>L. NICHOLSON, Medical Eiactrn tan. t?t?4
1 Vth at. n. w. a|??7dsi#
DENTISTRY.
BALT1MOKK DEXTA1. ASSOc:iAT10X. ?14
?t. b.w , ,U. *. BKALl sunrwii-iii-flnef. lertu,
|? r net, <Ut, ??"? aud (K- No .-uarire lur ritnu tiu*
wiit-re teetli are iiikerteU mud ?Li*i?puu nillmr.
50<. up. .Ni?miist? .21 extrmi'Uiur Nitruu. olid. ?rm*.
rUlurutuOu or rtli<r adliiUiirtered. 1'nllu^n. d.
Uw tiiiK. "Ac. Ali work warraiiU? umI uwftrtMt
Kuvuilccd. ?jU-lm*
Da. hTAKK ruion, dektist, vtb bt.. coa
[|N L II ?. llilUiir > Ik til utW'M
v itLout )?w b)' |?ui-killer m, 11.. <i tu mm. Arul
1 lal u-t 1I1 iiiMrlcu. m Inmr IwUi MVud. WuKIIWii
mkS7
CEAT11FUL?COMi'OKTlN<A
EfFS'S COCOA
BREAEFA8Z.
"Br ? tborourh knowl?Vrrof tb* natural law. wtilrb
fv^rni ttir oi^t.u jii. oi durM>ti<>u and uulntioD, uid
I} a 1-am ill aptillt aUtu of Um- Bar | n>|?TUea at Ml
Mlertrd Vt cum, Mr l|'l? ba. p'\ww our brMkfaA
UUr. witkaiKlKnUdj iavured Ut\sr*rr wlu.ii iu.jr
Hir UMI) IlKI) lior-tur.' Ulla. It u bj ll? Juoi
. .1 li. lurof atM'b ?rtn 1? ut dwt that a i*>u?ututKin
iik) It Kraduall)' oviit ui> until atixmr nourli tu f
feifet fltrj u-uorui > to ilUMM UuMml ot .nbCU
b.?iadit? .jv B0.11 an una u. r*?<i> W. .iu.k *Imt
r>n tberr la a wrtk |?>1LI. We u.*j ?ur 1UMT a
fatal .liait b> keci iuit ouimIvm vail lortittad with
1 urr blood aiwl a iru|*rly uounaLwi Inaa."-CM
imm burt^.
li ode miu|ily with boilinir water or milk. '"11 oul.
laliall-jvautu una by gtvetn. Iali.l?l um.
aau un a co. nsMoi?tkic cimmh
im*im