davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30
rHANCERl SALE.

4
BY virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the
s. Miller vs. Hulnes adm hi: trators ct al. We shall
on TUESDAY,. The FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER,
lac auction. on the premises. the following described
real estate IN the county OF WASHINGTON. DC. that is
10 say All that part OF tract Ianu called Grass
land which lies west OF tie road. beginning Tor
?. L. Brooke, anu running thence in soutilaest.
wardly direction along SAID division line : 24-lO0
grees west "a .i-lO0 ptrcEes. the east SIDE Of
Lonvhborourh lane thence with sad lane north
deIrees east Il iO-lOO perches. &c The line OF
SAID ro2G thence VITA SAD west line scutL ID degrees
glImnE-containng one acre. three roods and twelve
peIches
cash and the balance two equa insalnents at re-
sreetivey one and two years from day sale. all
chaser shall eies, not to pay the whoe the
from the day Of sale at yer cent ana
cured by the prolissory notes 81 tho purchaser and
qued at tine time OF sale an con veysnciny an re-
corlns at the purchasers cost If the terms OF sale
proerjy NH be resod at tie risk anu cost OF tie de-
EDrAKD A. NEWMAN, Trustee.
). WORDSWORTH GoED3S., Trustees '
RADCLIFFE DARR CO.. Aucts noiy-dxds
y ATCLIFFE. DARE & CO.. Auc,s-
THREE.sTORy AND BASEMENT BRICK HOUSE,
NoKThkAs1 CORNER o.. TWENTY FOURTH
~ Edh TFLE EoSM so kHp hsT oosT NES
H9TST, ,b ~ TEKFEGt n "a PXERED
a. T6G ScIodR ae vi osi
Tor sale. IN front OF the premises,
Sub Lot IS.
Square 81.
Fronting 15x5A.a.
Improved ~ we:bujlt 3-sory brick house ~t.h =,
modern improvements.
Terms: over and above IN incumbrance Of e. 600 to
be paid in cash A deposit Of $40 required at tire
time OF sale II the terms Sat no. complied
with in fifteen days from the day sale right reserved
to resell the roerty at the risk and the
ing purchaser after Ave days advertisement OF such re-
sale IN some newspaper published WASHINGTON D. C.
All conveyanclnx and recording the
chaser. RADCLIFFE. DARR A 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30
THIS EVENING
ms u. fNlNH.
WALTER b. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers.
Cor. 10th st. and Pennsylvania ave. NV.
GRAND TWENTIETH ANNUAL
SALE
OF
SILVER-PLATED WARE,

sILvER-PLATED WARE,
Manufactured by the word-renowned and celebrated
TAUNTON SILVER PLATE COMPANY.
Special importance is attached to this sale. and
deavor TO make this auction SALE surpass the former
sales made for this old and reliable company. The
sale will commence
MONDAY. NOVEMBER THIRTIETH.
AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK AN,
THREE AND HALF-PAsT SEVEN O'CLOCK p NJ.
AT OUR SALEsROOM.
CORNER TENTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE NORTHWEST.
And will continue daily at hours until the entire
extraordinary large stock is disposed Of Here are
few examples of the stock that Will be sold the
hixhes. bidder
Elegant and Unique Electric siver-plated Ware I'm
ported French Clocks. Antique Bronzes various de-
signs and coors. Statuettes. Table. Mantel and Clock
Ornaments. English piaques, Fine Importe! China.
latest DESIGNS rich in color and decoration Piano and
Banquet Lamps. Imported Opera Glasses and Lovely
and xquise Jewel Cases.
Magnihcently and Artistical,y Mounted Bon Bon
Foxes, Crackers and Rose Jars, Covered Dishes. Tu
reens. Relousse Sets. Hand-enyrayed Tea Sets
Erergnes. Tureens Fruit and Berry Fowls. together
with our immense full line of Rogers Is47 Table
Cutlery.
As in all our previous sales special provision will be
made for the comfort OF ladies attending this peremp
tory sale OF Artistic Sheffield Ware Sc.
Parties looking for Christmas Presents" will find
it greatly to their advantage to attend this brief
IMPORTANT SALE
Every article strictly guaranteed represented or
'money refunded" And it is with pardonable pride
that refer to previous sales made by us
for this company SO far the quality OF the
ware is concerned. which is second to none in the
country.
Kindly remember that the sale will commence MON
DAY. NOVEMBER 1HlRTIETh. at ELEVEN A. NJ,
THREE and HALF-PAST SEVEN L. NJ. and continue
daily until everything IS sold
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.
no2O-lW Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30
FUTURE DAYS.
I ATIMER l. SLOAN, Auctloreers.
AN ELEGANT
THREE-STORY AND BASEMENT RESIDENCE.
No. ZIG VERMONT AVENUE.
AT AUCTION

On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER
NINTH. 1891, at FOUR O'CLOCK. in front of the
premises we shall offer at public that valuable
three-story and Easement residence No. H16 Yer
mont avenue. containing sixteen rooms, with modern
improvements. carved walnut mantels, fine chanie-
ers capacious aud elegant bath rooms pantries and
closets. wide halls. wide and deep lot with fine brick
stable side and rear alley and, Altogether one
OF the most desirable residence properties the CITY,
and where property is rapidly increasing in value
Terms: One third cash: ba.ance in one two and
three with notes bearing interest and secured by
deed of trust on the property Sold All conveyanc ny
and recording at purchasers cost deposit of $500
will be required at the time of sale.
no'9Sd&ds LATlMER L. SLOAN, Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30
~ Iepls ava

.f1O Jenna. ave. W.
TRUSTEES SALE OF NALTaBI T. REAL ESTATE
IN Ii DRolT PARK. CORN EOF Elm STREET
MD khNnOD ANENUE. WASHINGTON,
ID; G.. lMfEONE Ed By BRICK DWELLING
Under aud ty Virtue Oi deed trSt, l-arns date
the 18th day OF May. ISL duiy rect rpi IN Ir
loS, TOTO i4 one II the land recur1> TOR said ps-
trlct the undersigned trustees Will or for sale a
lu.!c anctun. IN front OF the premises On TIL rs
DAh tue THIRD DAl IF DECt MBEi., 1891, al tua
hou7 OF dAlf-PASI EOJk O'CLOCK 4. NJ. tie Iol-
,own- r,ai estate. lying and lie I,rOit PARK
Dlstr't oi Columbia. and described lot fourteen
t4l. ~ block tlett -. IN A. l.. Barter 4 60. :
SUBDIVISION VI Ie DrOIt Para. the sane being i'm
proved ly a brick dwelling
Terms Of sale follows One-thrd of the purchase
money to Ice paid IN witll ten days rom CAV of
sat oi w!ic. 80 Viii lie required Geposit al TIE
tllie OF sale tie aian of te purchase mono lie
lald IN TWO equal nstdllnents one and years
ro!n gay OF s-le Tor which tie purchaser will give
IN, irolssOES NOES dated tie DAY OF ana TO
beAs interest a. the rate 81 Ter annufl
or al cash. AZ the op;lon of the purchaser. IL terms
ci ale are not compiled with daSs from tGy OF
sale proi eiy 10 tie resOd Task ad cost Of de-
Iauitlng purchaser.
SAMUEL cf tjs Is St s,r,. Trustees.
roSi-d&ds slo Pa. ave. n. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30

ALAskA SEAL S.couEs. RErrr.s
AND JACKETS.
Astrakhan Refers and Jackets,
Alaska Seal Capes and Mufs.
Mink Capes and Muns.
Persian Lamb Capes and Mum.
BLACK Marten cApes and Muhs.
Astrakhan Cares and Muffs.
Beaver Capes and Mufs.
Monkey CaIes and Muds,
Gray krimmer Capes and MuGh
Wool Seal Capes and Mufs.
French Seal Capes and Mufs.
French Coney capes and Mu6s.
dyed opossum CApes and Mu1k
Boss in Bear. Black Lynx. Black Maren. Blsck Haze
and other furs
CARRIAGE ROBES. FLOOR RUGS. FUR TRIM.
MINGS.
GENTS FUR CAPS AND GLOVES
CoACHMEN's CAPEs AND HATS.
JAMES z. DAVIS SONS.
no24-tr l2o, Psnnsyiv.nis ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30
ATIMEK & SLOAN, Auctioneer~,
~ l409 q ST.. U. S. Treasury.
IMPORTANT SALE
OF THE FURNITURE
AND PERSONAL EFFECTS
OF FINE RESIDENCE,
NO. l2U2 STREET
NORTuUEST

EMBRACING IN PART
Parlor Suites. Fine Brussels Hall and Stair CARPETS
window Drapery. Rockng Chairs. LOUNGES, PCr-
leres Hal; stand. large numoer OF Walnut Marble
top Chamber Suites. Hair and Husk Mattresses
Woven Wire springs, Feather l1iiows and Boosters
large number OF Walnut Mar;irubes, Handsome Mir
FOREFRONT Walnut Cabinet Bed>teGd. Toile. ware Wal
nus Cnifonier. Folding Mantel bedstead. .>inrle
Manut bedstead ami Han Suites. Mirrors. Lawyers
B"oAstand. Bed Lounges. Walnut Dining. Room
urniture and Kitchen requisites. Se.,
On iESpAl MORNING. DECEMBER FIRST,
1871 commencing a. TIN O'CLOCK We shall sell NJ
residence No. i-02 street northwest the entire
conteis. Parties furnishing viii ind to their ad
VANTAGE 20 att. nd TINS sale tie goods in first
Glars condition. IAlIMER A sloan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30
Wrru TEE COMING

OF WINTER TINE YOU ARE MAZE II
REALIZE MORE FoRcIBLY THAN
, EVER THE NECESSITY OF SUPPLY
ING YOUR HOUSE WITH NEW FURxF-
TURE AND CARPETS. No DOUBT You
HAVE BEEN LOOKING AROUND q
LITTLE NOW AND THEN. just TO
SEE WHAT Is NEW AND HOW THE
PRICES RUN on Such THINGS 40
YOU MAY CONTEMPLATE PURcHAs
ING. PERMIT Us TO SAT- RIGHT
HERE THAT THERE ISN'T MORE
DESIRABLE STOCK OF FURNITURR
AND CARPETS IN WASHINGTON
THAN WE CARRY. WE HAVEN'T BEEN
IN OUR NEW BUILDING LONG
ENOUGH FOR THINGS TO GET DUSTY
YET. AND EVERY THING Is CRISP
AND NEW. IT HAS BEEN OUR Gus
TOM FOR MANY YEARS TO MAKE
SUITABLE TEI.Ms REGARDING PAY
MEMS. AND YOUR CASE SHALL BR
NO EXCEPTION IF VOC SO DESIRE n.
GLAD To TALK IT ovER WIFE FOG
ANY TINE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30
WkEks CO.. AUCTIoNEERS.
w ". Louisiana ave-.
pn

ART SALE.
The sale of imported and Chinese Art Goods
beyond dc-uot the finest collection goods
Tered at al auction sale, continue TUESDAY MORN
INC, on our second floor, ELEVEN O'CLOCK. W,
invite You examine. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30
AUCTION SALES.
TOMOREOW
DUNCANsoN BROS. Auc,ioneer..

nUNCANSoN BROS. Auctioneer..
~ 9Th and SITS. n. v.
REGULAR SALE OF FINE HOUSEHOLD FrRNI-
TURE AM EFFECTS VII HIN Or SPkCiOrs
SAILS Rooms On TUESDAY MORNING, De-
COMPRISING
ALAEGE NUMBER OF PIANOS, BEST OF MAKES
FINE PARLOR WORK IN ALI. MOODS AND
GhHoLSIEkED IN SATIN DAMAsK, RAW
SILk, EMBoSSEp PLUSH; CENTkk TABLES,
EASY AND RECEPTION CHAIRS, COUCHES
SOFAS, DLyANS AND STILLS; ALSO A
ASH SOFA PILLOWS. fINE BED ROOM
SUITES IN WALNUT, ASH AND OAK. HALL
TABLE, K G.; CHAIRS, PICTUhEs. NV
HAIR AND HUSk MATTRESSES. FEATHER
PILLOWS AND BOLSIERS.
LARGE LOT OF BURGLAR AND FIRE-PRooF
SAFES.
ALSO,
AT ONE O'CLOCK
LOT OF FINE NEW AND SECONDHAND MISFIT
MoQIET. ANMINsTER. VELVET, BRUSSELS
AND INGRAM CARPETS. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30

The NATIONAL PARKi
The Secretary suggests III the purpose of
Congress in placing the Yosemite Vale Park
under the control OF the state OF Calif .rnii WAS
10 secure the perpetua,ion of its natu. al beauty
and att-activeness. and while authority was
conferred 20 lease certain portions. the proceeds
To DO applied 20 beneficial improvements this
was evidently intended 20 apply only 10 such
portions should be necessary for appropriate
buildings for the entertainments OF tourists
without marring the natural features OF the
valley. Ii was not contemplated that i; should
be turned into farm or stock ranch IL this
be the true construction the statute has been
nisinterpre.ed by the management, and the
Secretary deeIas the matter OF such i'm portance
that provision should be made by appropria-
ton for further investigation and report
The sequcia National Park has also beer un-
der the immediate supervision of military
force under the direction of the Interior De-
partment The trees have been protected all
sheep excluded. and every precauuon taken 20
restore the park 20 Its original condition and
To make ~ pleasant and profitable resort
The gan. forest covers four or five sections
and Is In its natural state eXceDt sor few small
cabins and some fenced ground One tree *
thrty-tcur and one-half feet IL diameter and
$40 feet high 1t Is recommended that the
boundaries OF the park be extended BY adding
three townships en- the east and the Kings river
region and kaweah and Tule Sequoia groves
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
In preference TO the Nicaragua canal the secre-
ssry states; !. seems appropriate slat this grea,
highway for the products and manufacture,
from and imports TO the United States should
be connected with the Department. OF the In
terror. II is being built at the same time tia.
the great waste places of the country are being
opened to settlement. the factofies increasing
the railroads extending, and the population
rapidly multiplying. Soon our commerce mus,
reach not only the states of South America and
Mexico, but China and the east by this western
route IL is gratifying to note that this short
Passage TO scme OF the greatest commercial
markets of tie world viii be ready by the time
demand for il becomes imperative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30

WHAT HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED BY THE DIFFER-
ENT BUREAUS UNDER HIS CoSTRoL-PRoGREss
OF THE INDIANS TOWARD CTTIzESsHIP-RAPID
SETTLEMENT OF PENSION CLAIMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

The art Of making cookies is one that is not gen
orally understood by tho houSekeeper today as il
years ago. Layer cakes. loaf cakes and fancy cakes
of all varieties have succeeded these thin wafer
cakes. The cOOky is scarcely known in ito simple
form in French cookery. and Is one OF tho good
things which belong d,tictivcly American cooks.
In parts of our country the cake is called
jumbles,7 hard sugar CAKE but the rules for
making are about The same Almost any good rule
for cup cake will make go9d cookies with the addition
Of little moro nour, though just barely enough to
roll them OtJ good rule for cookies Is cup Of
butter, two OF sugar, three eggs. tcaspoOnful OF
cream OF tartar and half tcaspOOnf Of soda.
Stir In about Two cups OF nOur into which the soda
and cream OF tartar have been thoroughly slfted.
Turn the batter on a Toured board. Drcdge 1t with
-four, roll IL out. and II IL is too soft 10 cut into
cookies ard handle roll It. up and dredge again. and
repeat the process till IL Is stiff enough, always re-
membering that il must be the very sOftest dough
that be handled. Roll the cookies out till they
are little less than quarter of an inch thick.
Put them in the oven, and when they abOut half
baked strew them with sugar. To make seed cakes
add two teaspOOnflls Of carraway seeds 10 this rule
To make cOcOanut cookies add cup Of grated
nut and two tablespoonuls Of cream. Those delight
full old tea-cakes Of generation ago were made with
a cup OF butter, two cups Of sugar. half a cup OF
water q teagpoonful OF cream OF tartar, half a tea
spoonful Of soda and two tabespoonfus OF caraway
seeds. scotch cakes which the very richest
cookies known. are made OF pound and half Of
four thrseQuarter Of pound Of powdered sugar
and a pound Jf butter Warm the hour and sugar
whip the butter 10 a cream, and mix the hour and
sugar In It, II will be In crumbs which must BE-
pressed together with the hand and laid in cakes on
tin pans or sheets Of tin Sprinkle caraway comdts on
top Of the cakes and bake them in a moderate oven
which will bake the cakes slowly that they will not
DC perceptby coIored. scotch bakers bake this cake
in rectangular shapes about three inches By six in SIZE
1uting the edges and pressing the comnts into the
cake inside ths ornamental border.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

the fibre Of wood now used 10 large extent IN place
Of ground cork In the manufacture Of llnoleuin.
Lnocum may be found In market at as low price
as cents per square yard though the heavier quniy
commands ~ 15 II Is infinitely superior In Durability
10 any qnalty OF ocloth The plain, solid Color "lt
out pattern, lasts for n number OF years without
showing any perceptible The cloth is eoiored
through It's entire thickness and the color does not
wear ont. Figures, however, are stamped on TIE
surface instead OF being ngrained ana their colorS
viii wear of though believe there Is An English
lnoleum now in the market In which the hgnres arc
Z" colored through and wear we'll rs the rest
English housekeepcrs treat IL like hard wood floor
with a coat of and OIL polishing 1t with
a waking brush For bathrooms and
Kitchens which have poor floors there Is no better
covering except a floor Of hard wood. Where ocloth
is cold and chilly TO the touch ltaoeum is warm It
In two-yard widths ard may be fitted with but
few seams to almost any room. The best layers oil
lnoeum glue IL to the floor at the edges after II has
become fitted by two or three weeks wear 1t is
rather singular TO find this material classified as
japanese paper ocloth. We believe il is purely an
Anglo Saxon invention.
There is no more delicious Jelly preserve than
That made from crab-apples. The large red siberian
cabappes are the best for preserves bnt inferior
fruit will do equally well for Jelly. To make crab
apple jelly remove the flower and stem from the fruit
and cut the crab-apple into pieces. Put the crab
apples In two gallon Jar covering them close. set
the pot in kettle OF boiling water and let them cook
slowly In this way at the back Of the stove for about
eight or nine hours. At the end Of this time remove
the jar from the fire but leave it covered all night
In the morning squeeze the crab-apples in a coarse
towel measure the Juice and set aside pound OF sugar
for every pint Of Juice. Put The Juice In porcelain
lined Kettle over the fire. and the sugar In tan pan In
the oven. Let tho Juice boil for twenty minutes,
then add The hot sugar to It. If the oven Is very hot
when the sugar IS PIT In. the door should be left
open, as the sugar should not be scorched Let the
Jelly boil two minutes after adding the sugar, and then
test it by cooling little of 1t by spoon on ice or
dropping little In ice water.
To preserve crabapples cut In quarters the largest
Siberian crab-appes. Cut of the flower and stem and
throw them away. Cut ont The cores and inst cover
them with boiling water Cook them slowly till they
are done through; thei strain of this water. Weigh
The crabapple quarters, allowing a pound of sugar
to pound of fruit. Make syrup with
the water from the cores and the sugar.
Boil this for ten minutes and then add the
quarters and cook them ill tender Put them up in
cans covering them with boiling hot syrup and seal
them up. This makes very rich preserve in which
the fruit Hes in syrup which is almost Jelly ard
is OF beautiful ambertinted crimson. Crabapplc
Jelly is especially nice for cake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

iris Is The time when wild mushrooms can be found
on all the vegetable stalls at their lowest price. II
is not an uncommon thing at this season TO buy The
best quality Of fine. sound mushrooms at Ten cents q
pound though a little before the holidays they VIII
retail as high as dollar 4 pound the supply men
coming exclusively rom the greenhouses No musll-
room raised by artificial propagation can compare in
flavor with the Wild mushroom, spriagng up spon-
taneonslv in the dews Of the fowery meadows. The
cultivated fungus is inferior to the wild mushroom
as the barnyard fowl 10 the wild game bird. Tho
mistake usually made cooking mushrooms ~ 10 cook
them TOO much They should DO cooked only a few
minutes
Peel pound of them carefully: cut of the stalks
and IL they are quite large cut them in two. Place them
in saucepan with tabl spoonful of good butter. Sea
son them with salt and pepper cover them and let
them cook for ten minutes. tossing them once in a
while. Squeeze n little lemon juice over them and
prepare six slices of toasted bread Podr the miIsh
rooms over the toast and serve at once. The toast
should be slightly moisened, II necessary. with hot
cream or water. and buttcred
Mushrooms are often stcwed with cram Pre-
nare n pound Of fine mushrooms and cut them as
before Then put them in a snucepnn and cook them
for six Minutes only tossing them before then add
two abIespoOnhlls Of chicken broth and half cup
Of cream Stew them gently Tor four minutes more IN
this mixture. Then serve them on vcry hot DISH
surrounded by tiny bits Of toast For broling large
ton mushroom preferred for stewing. Great care
must be taken that they arc perfectly sound and
fresh The large flaps are more liloly to be at
tackled by worms which will very soon devour
whole one. Peel the flaps" arrange them on dish,
season them with little pepper. salt and table
spoonful Of oil. rolling them well in this mHiiia'e
put them TO broil the gls downward. foT two min
utes then turn them and broil them for four minutes
OH the other side. They will bo FIJI Of Juice 10y this
time Arrange them thin slices Of buttercd toast
slightly buttering and moisicnng them vita water.
Fnt bit Of butter IN each m shroom an1 serve them
al once. An old cookbook referring TO mushroom
cotsup says II you love good catup, gentle n'bder,
make It YOURSELF and IL tIcn goes 10 explain Inc
freaucnt practice of dealers in using puirehed Eush
rooms for this purpose. There Is certaiAy as httie
doubt that a homemade catsup Is superior I" the
thing OF trade homemade chOw-chOw, preserve OF
Jelly is. The od-fashioned rule for mushroom cat
SUD is undoubtedly the best Get fullpoWh Dap9,
put them In LAYERS in deeD earen pot sprnAg SAT-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

One Of the most successful practical inventions re-
GENTLY perfected in Dresden is knitting machine
which can be employed on all varieties OF fancy work
as we'll as on round and fiat work. capable of pro-
duclng coored striped and var-cOlorad patterns with
ont changing the machine. II hnts Cardigan stitch
pearl Cardigan and two-and-twO rib For durability,
however no mnchine has ever taken the place of the
knitting needle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

The philosopher has not yet risen who can tell MS
the good purpose for which the wasp created. ex
cept thatit be that he destroy other noxious In
sccts which In itself hardly be esteemed good
purpose. when all things animate in nature them
scvesthe ated noxious insects included-decared TO
be made for good purpose. Dut the wasp. II we are
placed I'm safe position to study II. conveys two
ceent lessons-the care OF its children and attention
to rs instead Of other peoples business. II Is an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

The Vienna coffee machine is article which is not
TO DC confoundcd with the Vienna cGiTcepJt commonly
sold. 1t is especially adapted for ma}ng cafe noir
though the binary breakfast coffee may be made by
its process 1t is very elaborate looking affair, hav
ing the appearance Of miniature retort The water
poured IN al the table ard is heated in the machine
by means Of lamp. and in boiling, pCnetTateS per-
forated box which holds the coffee and thence runs
iltO its proper receptacle. number Of these ma
chimes sent 10 this country few years ago and
til the novelty of number Of ladies amused
themselves with making their coffee at the breakfast
table in this way. During this Juror there arrived at
The house Of gentleman. who was more or less
prominent in city matters, Strengthening box.
RumOr had already been rife in the newspapers that
Internal machine had been presented TO one OF his
coadlutoTS and his family were in a state Of mind to
look with suspicion on every express parcel. They
began TO unpach this parcel. but when they saw the
retOrt-like machine horror seized them ard they
promptly immersed the object in a bnIhub filled with
water. Tile clergyman of the family, being present,
volunteered TO perform this service he beng. as they
all feolngly remarked better prepared for the probable
results than the rest Of them. II was not until the
head OF the family returned and told them OF Vienna
coffee machine which he had sent home that they
ventured even 10 enter the bathroom again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

The warm GAYS and chilly nights at this season are
very apt to produce bowel troubles BY the immediate
Application Of heat many such disorders might be cured
at the outset, and red flannel banGaSe worn tightly
about the abdomen Is not only cure but most eX-
celent preventive II there is pain there no better
way Of giving relief than wTinring out hannes In hot
alcohol With little ,aldanum added and keeping them
renewed the affected paris. Heat Is He ana
cod IS deatho SAYS well know writer on hyeeue.