Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 14

IN WOMAN'S WORLD. Same Beaoming Costumes Worn at Summer Resorts. ATHLETC YOUNG WOMEN. ON the Frewmnmade an" on the Lawm-The Prer Contuin.e-Tme Attractive Yang Mmam and Her Other Melf-Mlbben Garatsm and seotch Plalds. bedal Ckrremendence of The Ewniar Star.

Naw Yoax. July S. 1892. GREAT MANY MEN are of the opinion that we women spend too much time o'er drew, but thee same would be the very first 11o coM1 enUS if we appeared in public shabbily attired. Why shoukd not good women be well dreseed? Appropriate attire serves to accentuste spiritual beauty.

as it does physical. To my mind dres is a great educator. It us or limitations and vuns of the transtoriness of this life by beeping our attention Axed upon our faces and f1mme, wherein we re-ed the signs of age creeping on. Said a well-known authoress to me one dop-a women famous for her beautiful have cut it of; I have no time to take care of IL" But. ah, vanity of vanities.

I noticed that ir deag so had merely accentuated the exquiste Greek contour of her head. eaMrrrnz. Dit, speaking of the fashions of the day, I my sy that ribbon garnimre will maintain its popularity throughout the summer-at times pin. at ther reversible. in two colors- moire and atin for edging purpose.

Equally popahar are embreideries laid on flat. The monsic yebes, either in blac: or in color. are often seen. Thu large jet nail head ha cempletel. dispywared.

Iatir we dhall have the email oblong jet One of the crazes of the momier.t is the mu; ti-colored pearl ornamentemera.de. supphira, ruc. opals. turfluoise. ilver.

1. cat's-c-- -eot -ee hem all in eterie. Much of the embroidery Is oi. on-r a la-e foundation. In the initial illu-tration ist represented a Very gown in a sttriped wool crepe, in steel avd oulver gray.

ith 'silk. the yoke and iseVes being inished wit.h a benille netting and th, bodice heirgedged with ribbon, which -ies quiie around the also a ribbon it. I heard a ma'e friend crmnlaining that he foundit to lx Tecounter of a well-known gentleinen's onttitter on account of the throng of w. -n. in purchasing me' hing.

clare ties handkerchiefs and even 'or thp I revailing st-le of sraw hat for me is. very like the wide-brimmed sailor worn by the I ON Tux t.D.iWAL. On the promenales at the watering places you meet two typ5es of women who serve very w1 as foils to each other. The one is the redcheehed. robut Englihdooking girl who talks athletico.

walks with a btride. can pull an oar. steer a bwat, time a sprinter. keep a bull core judgment on a horse race. She looki nthee affectarion- of attire.

and she knows it. You meet her any morning wearing a jacket. a aerge boating coat. whieb dWplaya beneath it a sasty shirt front taiti' -tarehed, gold stds and man's collar and four-in-hand tie. Around her rupi-le waist will see bome 1MCT leather belt and from hat to shoe she sas freth.

crisp. nea- aul aetractive a a bunch of bittere riguh trom the gre-n meadows. Her is uaik. eiastio and just a bi manlike. Fi h.r eimee another type-she Psft.

woman. Yo' ee pIctured In dt e- -ud liastr aon, wearing aeharmir ret cre Inde style anI et of with aiqu of klack velvet ever tulle. Th Vae It of 01urah of the same ande as the sxuff. a indicated. The seves.

also ile surah. are draned on the Aulders in the tame naz.n.r as the yoke. O.N TEE Lsw2I. In the- third you Led the redeheeked, robust at a laiter hour in the daky sWedfor a gamie of tennis. She looks even guettior thin did in her neat and natty pressenade costume.

In fact she is the very of ininine vigor and grce. be classic and her nose mai be tip-tilted, but when she lughs there is sea deep, round, hearty, musical outbugel etajit and snality that all ewee look pon aswet teeth anid icherry lp 'with mige sivy and admiration. 'a tdras she is, her drssi made a of plain and striped woolen tleing a blue on a white ground. skir is ble serg, but in some cases heweers a red skirt. heskirt resers are esked with silk and held bnw by a button simulating a balL The ellar of the blouse is 11h me stuff as the skirt andl is tied with ed.The cufs are in harmon yith the ait eers and so is the of tebloose.

Thev p6rtuuesquse hat is of straw embroidsed with a peacock feasher. On somse of her hub the enabroadered ounament is a xaqet. A JIsiher belt and low tennie ase.s, ly eakings in harmoniou, tone, complete ti abehs-charming outing costume, but it 35bthe roper ty4'eof suntammr girl to bring adalit, my ale. sad-eyed, I a) 1l nit. 4.s roeor thse is sM nane ges of wimmn, a type, tee, whish eib gele sea i asges evse mentioned.

I ehr to do and fned young matron who i willing to put forward one of her daughters as a cc her own beauty once upon a hme. In it is altngether too much th. abtom to as the young for the so ncoerim, mies, who Insists that marriage enda a womeni's reign. Oftenthne the young matron is the most charmin of women, keeping hr beauty as he doe hersirits a vivacity. Her aoetumes, too, by eir gentle and soened tones adord the eye a place amid all the brilliancy and are of the summer girl's attire.

In the fo illustration I present a picture of the young matron and her yonger self offered In evidence of departed The mother wears a green foulard dotte'Z white, the skirt ben not off with a deep fBounce, the head of is held by a ribbem. The jacket co has a alcha of muelin chiffon made as indicat one end of which exteads In a ruffle to the lower edge of the jacket. The little daughter is dressed in a Scoteh red and blue on Ivory ground. The has a ruffle oan the bottom. The color of the and braces should be in harmony with one of the colors of the plaid.

The Yobe and the puffed sleeves are cut straight. the aulb and lower corsage are bias. You will And still another speehmen of stl life at a summer report pictured in the last Illustration. The mother in this cast is clad in a very pretty morning dress of striped mudn deaine. garnaitured with ribbons.

The scalloped and toothed effects must be kept in the perfect harmony here indicated, and care must also be taken to carry out to the smallest detail the applistion of the ribbon garniture. The child wears a char little dress of white crepe with embroide yoke and cuffs. The draped effects of the corsage need to be done uo a drees form and then sewed to the yoke. Tey should drop over the waist line somewhat. Te plastron Ua laid upon the carsage.

The skirt haw three tucks. RZw STILmE OF scorom i.AIrn. Speaking of Scotch plaids reminds ma of a new style of this favorite fabric, ealled the powdered. For instance, a large blue and green plaid is powdered over with white spots, which bas a softening effect. Small lace lace plastrons.

lace wrist pieces, lae cerselets, crossed. edged confined and run with ribbon are extremely modish. The cream guipure contiMes its hold upon the sunmmer gowns. The cream muslin chiffons or embroidered iaumlins are much worn as garnitures. The twoehade straws, both hats and bonnets, are seen everywhere.

'I he towering crowns will be much affected at the summer reports. but the woman of style will look to brim egects. Theeare waved twisted. bent and caught up in ways wonderful to behold. TEE E'ON COAT, made sleeveless, is worn a great deal with light skirts and waists.

It makes a pretty combination for boating and walking costumes. Striped stuffs cut on the bias make up mingly for summer dresses. It's possibly too soon so begin talking of autumn and winter styles, but we must think always ahead in this matter of modes, so let me my that empire gowns are already predicted, sheath skirtsfitting like gloves, with rchlY embroidered corselets with an overdress of filmy gauze. while from the decelletage hAngs an applique bertha falling over the hugs puffed velvet sleeves. TEE REPUBLICANS' CAMPAIGN.

Appointament of the Mattemal Kzesudve CommMtec In New York. W. J. Campbel, eairman. and T.

H. Carter, secretary of the republican national committee, hs given out in New York the namen of the nalional ezecutive committee, in whose charge the fortunes of the republican party have been placed during the present campaign. They are as follows: J. S. Clarkson, Iowa; Garrett A.

Hobart, New Jersey; Samuel Yessenden, Connecticut; Henry 0. Payne, Wisoonsin; Richard C. ereus, Missouri; Win. 0. entucky: Wa.

A. Sutherland, Now York; Joseph Man, maine, and John I. Tanner. illinois. The committee will hold their first meethagat which a chairman in place of Mr.

Oampbell will be chosen. about one week frm Saturday, of which tine notice will be sent out. Mr. Oarter stated that it was the unanimous de-ire of every member named on the committee that Mr. Campbell, after the complte organiration of the committee by the appointment of hit successor, be either added to the executive committee or take the place of some present miember thereof.

Mr. Campbeli, after Mr. Carter's announcement. then made the following statement: "It is only fair torsay that the matte of establishang abranch hadqurter. of the cornmittee at chiceago has been carefully consieredt, and in event of much eabhimnt the 'nemubers.

of the natiomal committee in that localhty will be advised with in matters pertaing to the camaprdgn in their setion." This In connection with the retention of Mr. Cauanbell on the committee is signileant, as it mean. that President Harrison's wishss will be carried Lat in regard to the conduct of the campaign In Indiana and Illinois and that Mr. Campbell will virtually direct the campaign In those states. Mr.

Campbel and Mr. Cheter called em Charls W. -akott, chaireman of the New York state republican comamittee, yesterday In New York. The meeting wase an impotet one and the two chairmen excadve ws as to the policy to be adopted in te ampaan far New York state. Harmonis relatione were established between the two and both gentleman state that there will be no alhab of interests between the two commsittees.

Secretary Carter has not yet deteemined whether he willecntinue to act as secretary of the committee. Mr. L'arter ws asked If there was a paih-ll of his being Mr. Campbell's -m-cc--e, and him reply not a member of the national commitise, and therefore I am inellgibts." Mr. Carter maid that during tha day he had a very pleasant interview with Pat ht.

Th selection et the New York haqatr will be left to the esacutive ecmige will decide the matter at their first me In a Seubtfms state. Irems Texassittas. you ingle?" Femnale "Then you are a married women?" "Sio yoe ma widow?" "Bht, my deer smaam, er ab, ye. must belomg to oeof thesehesses. A what shalllIpet you den?" "I am-n-eageged weana." mms the M---r-n-ll Jaln.

Not long ago, at a weddiag daer, ens of the gad.t told this story: In a western town a small of meshnes peephe dcided to put Up a Young Man's (brietian Asseatlen he64lag. A committee was appointed aad they mat far s' eentator to undertake the wash. 1then he camne the bet thieg he dd wa ta inquire in a and mate-of-fast sart of way late h.ieh resess of th ergdse. The -rsdn repled: "Never her, we are of tes Lord is on our side' I ot one send I harl aftar if necemsry." Wen maais. The -fyn s-st bispebe rae of the atiesal crehs' Uaisn tech pis Thursday at the Orod, Landn Thasty esd- ih Armi A.me---- 'lymie A ab et Ne eh edae HAPPY NEW YEAR.

How the Da J. O.w. in tM cals rnm. A WASHDTGTON NAVAL CADET Gves NA at Bsng Zeng Whem 1he vme-s- negam-lsemerevs and Fifeweske in Fee Prseesm Every. etniaatarie.

0enespmesmds The Uvenar ser. U. S. 3. Lszaxasvr, Nova KoNG, May 30, i89.

CMISE AR without doubt the hardest working people in the word; nothing is too low or small for thm to attempt if they hope to win by it a litts ceash to keep body andsoultogether. Ones In the year, however, they have a festival in which the poorest as Swell as the richest join. Men an women cast aside their work and care and enjoy with on their might the brief holiday. The week before New Year is a busy one; in it all the business of the year must be finikhed, every debt paid and provision made for the two days of rest. New Year cards of red rise paper with wishes for long life and prosperity inscribed on them in the characters are sent around, food for the holidays cooked and en the morning of the New Year all the house trats are decorated with red and ld paper lanterns and hee and there little ose before which Jose sick are ligted.

Every man dresses in his best, and oee who wear the cotton at other times now blossom forth In all the splendor of figured satins and TIE NOUN or 'ES All day long we heard the noes of the Arecrackers, which here in 'their native home are need by the old as wel as the young. Thousands of cks goingof'at once amid the excited cries of th onlookers made up an extraordinary din, with which doubtless the evil spirits were appeased. As the evening came on and the sun went down no Aminution in the noise could be observed, and an it grew dark rockets shot up from every side. Climbing Into a sampan. whose owner had gorgeously decorated it with scarlet and gold, we started for the shore to inspect more closely the celebration of the New Year.

Standing up in our sampan and looking out over the harbor we saw flaming of ofled paper Boating over its smooth surface and every junk and snmjan that sailed by added Ito quota to the blasing piles. The moment we touched the dock it was evident that it was the New Year holiday; not a single eoolie at work: only a few 'rickshaw boys remained of all the crowds that generally haunt the piers, while from the town came the sound of the firecrackers--orack, crack, crack, after pock was lighted. Getting into wo we strted down Omen's road. The street is crowded with streams of Chinamen, all In holiday attire, every color in the rainbow being represented in the motleL throng. More than once it becomes impossi for as to prooeed further and we must, perforce, wait till the human dam breaks.

Looking around us we see that every shop Is closed. In front of some the owners are lks of fireerackers; others are altogetereote save for the inevitable oil slklantern, on which the owner's Name is displayed. But by dint of uent shouts, entreaties and threats our 'ru1a ws are again in motion and we pass on to an open sare where a great crowd has collected. A CROWD TO 8NN TR vmZwoasa. An for as one can see up the four streets whose intersection forms this open space extends a em of shaven heads glistening under the elsetrio light, all gathered here to see the fireworks.

A beam projects from the upper window of the home opposite and from its end hangs a long, heavy cable formed of ks of grecrackers, an which bombs are threadd here and there. At the top, close up to the beam, is an Immense bomb as large as a melon, lumiNating thg thick rope. A busz of expectancy Casea among the crowd and a Chinaman in blue mlk gown and red satin leggings comes out of the house au-- a ming torch. With delibero ceremony he applies it lower end of the pyrotechnic hawser. Gradinly the Are catches, the sputtering of the fuse is heard.for the vast crowd is hushed, and then the steady crack, crack tells that the string of fireworks is fairly lighted.

Up it gradually burns, ending out showers of sparks till the lowest bomb is reached, which bursts In a sheet of white flame with a report like a feld piece. The roar sounds like the continual Are from a skirmish line composed of an entire brigade baeked by a Aid battery, and one almost waits for the iriek of the shells and the spat of the ballets striking against the sides of th ouses. Now the flames are within a foot of the upper bomb and now with a sheet of fame and a report like an 8-inch gun it explodes, manding showers of stars in every direction. ALL 12 TUaIn 3aT. The crowd gradually melts away, and we start of up the narrow lanes leading back from the main streets.

On both sides the houses arc illuamined by paper lanterns, and old mean and children vie as to whoshlmaehems noise. Along the verandas and the overhanging roofa of the houses run young men and children in one hand pcsof fireeraekers and In the other their lgted tapers. Lightna pack one of them tnases It over on he ced green litter of a peesing Ohinaman, or raps a Parses. Him aim is godand it ut op et the cover and clnsthere, rr. ad a living thn.Thin pees torn edpowder-blackened paper lie ankle deep in tlgutters and the debris is fellow about three year old is attired motgreul.

On his cleanly shaven bead, from wihdepends him long queue, formed for the most patof red silk, is a little aireular cap, with a bih red button on top of It. so covered with glthtit is hard to form myestimate of tesbtance of which It was orgnlycomposed. His loose green blouse is frihdwith brih scarlet sleeves, adn trousers bound to hslegs by white lwa temiaIin red shoes, finish his ceme. The isare in moost cases still more Sumly dressed, but of course thir hair is up, In many cases covered hood of red or green cloth curiously embroidered In every known color. Evy man in the street is decked out in him best, mdIf the strictest economy thraughout the rust of the year wDil peramit of It that "best" signifie satin or brocade, with wonderfully decorated shoes.

The very hoes themselves partake of the festal nature of the day. Loug red srp ofris paper soesed with characte Oma fo every window, and ear the doorway ofthe junks a picture is ha in a goustuy ainala framse. before man esmssare The -efm Us the and renderson most pro giithe other odors that are ebarater to a Chinese town or a Chinese gaarter.EISxA=== AT A ruan. As we sit In our 'rickshaws 'watching the see the rapid ringing of the bell in the "eiock tower" -annane a firs. One of the houses hoe taken fire truss the firecrackers.

It is In the Chim. qaer not far fromn where we andhU thee we Aind a dsamse aheay e. BMe ikhs om horsermdwith icing sabers and carbines, are aoutdriving the mob of Chinamen beforesa Ie emn he.A few on foot Grant hack the tee cutmIn a most meamr, tes butt endset thirecarbines the aents yed. Ntaivefiurem are tnghe the reel and the hook ad which sabihag up, end they sle lay the hosa. But when is eemos toithe mitmi week ot subdeing the are ot no and 3.ms Areassa msst mouent the is a pitrsie and Is rendered deil so by the mngtegebee hedega lauid firemen die se snto be 16Nte ehave eomlhda A whe sen enemg erbs for the eight.

-a throughtheawed emr and a esma smdthe wbhe. mdafthe is sen the iMerw euta enesd pesseds XFOg24U TSAM RE mama11rWIL omilla" utenses ThUo as Mu sm se WEa nd Live Tisue LOOKE LEE A VEBY CO)MONp lump of mad has been resently eposed to publie view in a glan eme by iti ai the nthseeka Insututia. Is muc er of a serleity than It ppeat at the Asrt gitme Bried the mss, which Is really drab-colored limedse, we about a dozen mollusks that look sommewhat lk, "11 it neek" or 'log' The questeon naturany oesurs. how did the. bivalves And their way Into the hard rock, the openings of the holes they occupy being only a small fraction of the sie required to admit the pyssage of their bulk.

In the case of a long clam there is no dialecuty in perceiving how it digs its way down into the eand, leaving behind it only a little canal through which to communicate with the outer world. But here the material bored into Is stone, and a long time it was a myutery even to soience how the mollusk into te rook, being commonly found where letter was "between is, at times covered with water and at other times left dry. It was like the By in the amber: that the asthr richr hew avs' nam 1 is reN: er? Hapiy the puzzle has been solved. The bivalve, which has been named the "pholas," Is originally lodged on the rock in the shape of an 0-the accidental survivor of myuiade JoOE. be it gets entangled in seaweed, bu' at all event, as soon as it is hatched out ap in its proper shape as a baby mollusk it to bore.

What It bores with has been a question much discussed. Some have contended that it does the work with the sharp edges of its shell, turning round and round for the urose; but the material of the hehll Is ob too soft for that to be possible. Others asserted that It secretes acida which eat away the stone, a licbens do in the vegetable world. But the truth seems to be that the boring is perormed by means of the "foot" of the animal, with which it patiently screws a hole for itself. Once lodged in a hole of Its own, the little mollusk has nothing more to fear.

But it must keep on boring all the ime, so as to make more room for itself as It grows. Indeed, inasmuch as it keeps on growing an of its life, It must always continue to bore. However, it has the great advantage over nearly al other living creatures that it resides within an impregnable house, where no foe can possibly reach it. The hole where it entered is neverenlarged, and this hermit among bivalves eIm occes itself in scooping away the rock as asit desires more space. It lies some distance, say three or four inches, from the doorway of its dwe iling up the "hallway," as it might be termd with a sort of cement secreted by itself, saye for a small sage through which it communicates with water or air outside.

When it wants to feed it eptends i long neck through this way and out of the spreading the extremity of the organ a number of delicate tentacles, which gather in aimalcule and other microscopic food. In the ordinary course of nature the pholas dies, and its decomposed substance is washed out of the hole which it oced while living. It often happens that into the holes thus left vacant by these bivalves young mollusks of other kinds are conveyed accidentally by the waves. They grow, and, in so doing, supposing that they belong to species which attain consideble alse, they are compelled to take the shape of the holes. Thus conchologists coming across such tenants in the pholas' dwellings, used in many instances to mistake them for new species as yet undiscovered.

The pholas 4very plentiful all along the Phcilc and gulf coast, and the pretty bivalvular shells are sold in great numbers under the name of "angels' wings," on account of their peculiar form and markings. Wries for The Eveain Star. Winiam oulle Brysat. 0 mighty mind! I read thy Forest Hymn Comtposed within the temple of the trees, Amid the leafy aisles and chancela dim, Where breathed the solemn organ of the breese; A prayer of Inflnite feeling it appeared, An anthem from a nature-loving soul, Probe never in the barren cloister heard, But only where lfa's myriad ftices roll. With awe I read thy Thanastopat then.

The longings of a lover of his Lord, A man at peace with all his fellow men And grateful for the good the years agord; A spirit reconciled to greet the grave In bowed obedience to th' eternal bar, A son whose father had the wish to save, A subject never with his king at war. Thy Fringed Gentian read I with delight, A bud of beauty 'mid thy muse's wreath, And thought that when the melancholy night Falls on each sentient soul as autumns breath, Then in the somber season of our tears The fragrant fowers of promise blithely spring And faith, as does the tender gentian, rears A fame whose gloriss time shall ever slug. The Crowded Street with living torrents down, The young with eager rapture in their tread, The old beneath the burden of their woes, The Magdalen 'mid tears that Mary shed; The widowed wife, the bride with blossoms decked, The glad young mother whispering to her child, The wanderer on worldly billows wrecked, The thoughtless In the whirl of pleasure wild. The Water Fowl in solitary night Toward the asure heaven wings Its way, Shielded from peril's predatory plight By One whose arms are round as night and day, Guiding us safe along the trackless path, The sky of life lit by the stars of love, Afar from lowering clouds of min and wrath To share the sunshine of the blest above. sensItive soul with faith in Got and man, With power to know the secrets of the earth, To see in shrines where praise began, In death the bounties of Immortal birth, In harvests' evidence of endless bliss, In taIl humanity a heart to feel, Upon thy grave the blue-eyed blossoms kiss And reading thee aright we reverent kneell -DAvin GnAnAi Anas.

Yarrow Jarm, Laurel, July 4, less. Eating Befoe Sleeping. From the New York Ledger. It used to be considered prejudicial to good health to partake of food just before going to bed. But many physicimn now recommend to their patients a light meal before retiring.

Many persons, though not actually sick, keep below par in strength and general tone. Their fasting during the long interval between supper and breakfast, and especiall'y the cmlete emptiness of the stomach during sleeppatll occasion, in the oinion of manysitn their emaciation, slepesns weakness. Physiolog teches that in tebody there is a perpetual disintegration of lissue, sleeping or waking; It is, therefore, logical to believe that the sup ply of nourishment should be somewhat continuous, es ialy In those who are below par, if we woud counteract theib emaciation and lowered degree of vitality; as bodily exercise is suspended durin uie, with wear and tear correspondingly dminihd while dietion, assimilan and nutri. Sve acivt continue as usmthe food furnise during this peidadds spore than is destroyed, ad increased end Improved general vigor are the result. All beings, excp man, are governed by natural instinct, adevery being with a man, eats before sleep; and even the human Infant, guided bythe eame instinet, sucks reueatly day and nihand If it atonach Is tfor aypooedperiod it eries long and iesinrequires no interval of rest, and If the amount of food during the twenty-four hours Is in quantit and qualIty not beyond the physiological liit I wakes no hurtful difference to the stomaeh hew few or how short are the intervals between eating, bet it doses mnba vast dfereeo In the week and eeneted one's welfare to have a mnodisum of food in the stoache during the time of slee that Instead ot ben prvb eee stem hol the wal emebisted and the sepass tly taken ag lunch or meal of anle mu foo tbdniein ten of thema wenid be litdit a better standard of health Wm and gee Cem.

1km sh Asseream Debrew, Ask aly whither as wil take sme Ic et ten Wn aser ine and lt mis -m time mms yes. Ai amsqi Vek wE ha's semething beo eand shea rean she isnt hangsy; N. hlj wei ade a she it hungry, Ianels, it bebepesemtbeebas viser tena, seter te siste It Whassie wv en When inthe mof hnnan evi mend some brand of Smokipg To Blackwell Bull Durham 6 Tobacco lb Ihe bes i th worm. Many times imitated, but neve Get the genuine. Made only 1 Blacwell's Durham I Durham, N.

AUCTION SALES. Ture ArranNYN. 1 0. es4" L1 OFVA "TATE lo w.g Ua nd oftaaadeeeo ar canes an of therU faua 1 will at FUT. DAD.

x. Tousagl itt onea 4 eyi hled theI mo afr IaymPens or to he evidm.cd by the prot ao.emg pu a notor eto nu at th rate of per eat Per estate a whole orin Separat ta. upon the A dersit sold ass Aole, or SW 1 In esPall sa or the NEor to te te ro arty So be reeidsitRiskan cost of pi PUrehesara all conve anduladrsudn a oms DAVID a'REE rus ofPa. TONIGHT- Watcib. aiPlns G7s yenrk Pabroksg LeeaN.PG..

FTUR DAY 'pUDLC SAT-1 OF A FE ATE ON TE a pwraattorey go Maria Key e.an v1 of lb. power in the Inartage from tsid Maria 1. ey to Smanuel K. Gog.the uniarsigped. to whom the said wostgago baa- -d at ubli sal.

front of G1.RG TI usT VRT NE I I at lengthIn the Saint DU nalleoercc a avas Vare. No. ontakti 1 0acremre or acree tuors or lac.9 agl ia 3.bsrl theNIdely known Cedar Point attb of the Patumet river froann ve-A. tha of ond the a frausm State orcultivalo surf. Trees.

CI4 H. TUCK. Attorney and 207 North Calvart at. hI BROS AuLT pTY NO 915 12rE ORHKT TO f1)16 ANEll. RAEAT AUCTION.

Or IIDAY JulY FIWIUPW.n l.V ta O'COC rot Of the maeise ile! SI puli actate wet pat of 109ailstw.i quare No. in6. fromtuf 26 geet on at. witha et of 1l alley 30 feet wide. ad Umproved bya and Enirliab basemuent brick.

No. 915 containing nine and bath and will be sold 'T'erms of bd.anc inequal pay. one. two and three es. With interest payaljyeariv and secured 44 eed of trust on property down at of sale.

at cost of purchaser. Titl pe. -ara Titl Omnipaul's carificaft will be :eiited.A IF. FALCONER. Executor and TrmsSe.

HOAS SON, 6123 at O. IL TRSTEE SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING LT CrRRETBZTWEEN TWE'17Y-NEC. AND UTWET-TY-Th'IRD STRARTS NORThwES. BEINO UB LWT h. IN "QUARE 54.

in WASHINGTON AND BUSIMESO PBOVI TY GEN lkroiT AT TEE MORTH. JAI COREPOF BiUDaP. (On M)AN IONTOMEICY (on SH T. SALE To) CLOSE THIE AFFIRTS NAART TAUhe 1 abvelo street (2fzRO to an alley) will be soldf at rubll, auction in fnt of pFmie or Jt. EV O'CLOCKE Nandat THEFOLLO)W.

xIG DAY, and In front of the predma the above proprty In fleorwetowu. To, One-thir cash, balance an time to suit A dt-osit of $100 required on each piece of Property a tetimne Of sale. PARKER H. SWEET. 3y2.416d RUGH T.

TA0GART. I WOWING TO THE SICKNEqS OF ONE 01 the above salem aWe pends olw to THUR3SDA. JU1QLY TFOU1AR TEENTE. sam hou an p-ace an1nFID 1 uts it becames nsary to recom. bacco, we unimiaigy pronounce 'S moking py obacco AUTON SALES MLYMUDAru W.

TCENY. A' TaUSTMV RAL UUmmpVrt two a.mnorth th. dly.e..1 biue 4esm two h. IgnreAtbES PAcETT I cuut; ha.vm oU V. le to SIM muem thne tweeip.husedand fourteenfeet an ir With the I ou nam ncea; ac te s.i.

oft (6) per Cont annowu. pex a ora fao doepsb de tas time of wale. All fn mj chaser's cat. CRAZI. EL MOULT9fj SLm.W.

RALum.m c. WELL.UUT XQPWX TWO-STOUYT flSD BR k-WNO 24T Oi a. I. Taw, 0 I.0 AN2 1 LQU two coma 6 -1 an Water. rts an Veum Or to a ote oTelmbisa a ae Wa o.

ae a Tv -tv in- wt ar P.ar am ayle. em-enn 1 fsk deafottheft oservd. All i t. LNATCV DARR AT TKO" OWING a DON. On st.

m. TIEUBTEN' BALE3 OF vAULEBX aft WATS INEFWASFITO. D. By prt of towe nhear time mC thfo ea to Env.m fron la3v1 R. or al aioe at 00l GIBSOx frmeet a 3.

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