Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1881, Page 7

the MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. THE AUTUMN ATTRACTIONS. —™M. Rising, a young American tenor, who has already been heard in the United States, is at present in Paris. A French journal announces that he has beenengaged by Mr. Max Strakosch, and will appear in Italian opera. — Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Florence played this Week in Bridgeport, Conn. They will appear in other eastern cities. In Montreal, onthe 15th of October, they will produce Cherry Ripe, which ‘Was originally called Home Again. — In the new piece entitled Americans Abroad, Which was produced at Daly's Theater, New York, this week, there are over thirty speaking parts. The play brought out the best members of the company. — Olivette is being played at the Arch Street ‘Theater, Philadelphia, with Miss Catharine Lewis in the title role. — Mme. Madeline Schiller, the pianist, has re- turned from Europe and will make her reappear- ance at the first New York Philharmonic re- hearsal and concert. — The new play of Raven's Daughter, by Mr. Fred. Williams, produced at Daly’s Theater, is an adaptation from the German of a Dr. Will- brandt. — Mr. Edwin Booth made his reappearanee upon our stage Monday night at Booth’s theater. He acted Richeliew—a play in which he is always seen with interest and admiration. Later in the week he appeared as ‘“Maebeth,” “Othello” and “Iago.” Mr. Boo ‘w company includes | some excellent actors, notably Mr. Samuel Piercy and Miss Bella Pateman. — Mr. Steele Mackaye has begun to rehearse the new play adapted by himself and Albion W- Tourgee from the latter's celebrated novel’ The Fool's Errand. The first performance of pred os will be given in Philadelphia on Octo- = — There was a special matinee performance of | Forget-Me-Not at the Union uare Theater on | Wednesday in aid of the Michigan relief fand. | It is hardly necessary to commend Miss Gene- ‘vieve Ward's performance in this play to the at- tention of the public. The performance is un- questionably a great and brilliant effort in purely artistic acting, and is recognized as such. —John Stetson’s buying of H. J. Sargent’s | Claim on Modjeska’s time, it turns out, means that she is coming to this country this season, instead of next. She will reach New York this month, and will begin her tour not long after. ‘We fancy that she will prove a dangerous rival to Mile Legrand, the French actress whom Sar- it has brought out to take Modjeska’s place. Sar Modjeska won't dim the fame of Bernhardt, one of the advertising that will be done to that en —Mr. Joaquin Miller's new play, entitled "49," was brought out this week at Haverly’s ‘Theater, in New York—Mr. McKee Rankin as ‘an old California ‘forty-niner, and Mrs. McKee Rankin as “Carrots,” the waif. — The success of Patience, at the Standard Theater, New York, is equal to the predictions ‘already expressed in the New York Times. It 4s without doubt the most clever and = | production of Messrs. Gilbert and Snilivan, an Cannot fail to attract any one who has heard it to go a second time. It is beautifully put upon ‘the stage. with all the attractions of good scen- ‘ery and costumes, and with a company that has never been surpassed. — It is now believed certain that Wallack’s new theater will be ready by December 1. The | opening piece very appropriately will be The School for Scandal. which wilt be followed in a | week by the English success, The Money Spin- | wer. ard this, the day after Christmas by Youth. the melodrama by the author of The World. Wallack’s people say it will be brought out in a ‘Way to “astonish the natives.” — As predicted the new and amusing farce, The Major, has proved to be a very suceessful Piece and has brought steady popularity to Messrs. Harrigan and Hart's beautiful New York theater. The Major has only been, equaled by one of its predecessors in its financial @uccess—The Mulligan Guard Ball. — The return of Mr. Lawrence Barrett to the Fifth Avenue Theater, New York, virtually | opened the theatrical season there. Mr. Bar- | ett zave his familiar and interesting perform- | ance in Richelieu, and was assisted bya company | ‘that includes Mr. Louis James and Miss Marie Wainwright. — Next May will be a memorable month in the histo: f music in America. In.the space of four weeks three great festivals will beheld—one in New York, one in Cincinnati, one in Chicago. They will be on a scale never before equalled in this country—even at the Cincinnati festivals of = years—if we except the Boston Peace Jubi- | , which was not a musical festival at all, in | any proper sense. — Mary Anderson enacted “Galatea,” in Mr Gilbert's comedy of Pygmation and Galatea, for the first time, last Wednesday evening, at Troy, | N. Y. The house was crowded, and the perform- | ‘ance was considered a remarkable success. Miss Anderson appeared, this week, at Rochester and Elmir: Erie, Penn.; ndusky, Ohio, and ; Fort Wayne, Ind. On October 10 she will begin anengazement of two weeks in Chicago. moving for the discontinuance or the Wednes- day matince system, according to a New York | paper. on the ground that it not only overworks them and their company, but that in the long | Fun it dees not pay. The Saturday matinee. | they t is quite enough, if indeed even that | is not too great a tax upon them. — According to an actress just back from Lon- @on, Ellen Terry, Irving’s famous leading lady, has been attacked by the esthetic fever. She Bays that Miss Terry affects the “soulful cul- tured taste,” and cultivates a lank, despairing ‘igidity of form, with a face of agony, which nowable. If is always searching after the unki that is true she must be in a bad way indeed. — The appearance of Signor Rossi in Boston this week was looked forward to as one of the very interesting dramatic occurrences of the year. The eminent Italian actor introduced himself in King Lear, a somewhat curious choice of parts, for he is chiefly celebrated in youthful characters | like “Romeo” and **Hamlet.” The Boston en- | gagement will be brief, and will be followed by alonzer engagement in New York at Booth’s Theater. — The renewed taste for spectacular drama has resulted in the revival of Charles Reade’s Wever Too Late to Mend at the London Adelphi; and it is drawing crowds, although Youth is playin against it at Drury Lane and the Lights © Lowion at the Princess. — Grisart’s Les Ponpees de TInfante, with its English text by D. W. Norcross, jr., had its first | Production at the Boston Gaiety this week by a | company of whom Henri Laurent, Rose Stella, | Sas mer, Lena Lorraine and J. H. Denni- son are the best-known members, —The action of The Little Savage, the new play written by George Fuller (-‘Mahistick,” of the Cowrier-Journai,) and brought out in Cin- Cinnati last Friday night by Maggie Mitehell, ccurs first in an island in the Carribean sea and | afterward in France. The central figure—a | ture of comedy and pathos—is excellently suited | to shi the best advantage the ability of Miss Mitchell. — During her engagement at the Globe Thea- ter, Boston, Miss Genevieve Ward will bring out The Spider's Web, » new play written for her by Hon. Lewis Wingfield, who has come over from London to ist at the production. The piece | is a modern English comedy, and its success is eontidently predicted by all who have read it. imma Abbott's silly altering of Traviata has induced the Score to recommend this as a Suflic'ently goody-goody adaptation of the sin- ful Fewst. “Marzuerite” isa poor, but honest, choir sirl in a country chureh. Rev. M meets her here as she is singing “Nearer, My God. to Thee” (a tine “point” here.) He is in- fatuated by her voice, and proposes that she should join his church as his wife and leading mo. Just as she is about to accept the sit- gation and the pastor simultaneously, *Mefisto- feies” appears in the shape of an operatic man- ager, with a hook nose. A terrible scene of con- tention enstes, when at last she succumbs to the wiles of the evil one, and joins the “grand international operatic Rev, Mr. seornfull, s <p i starve. The | otti has been described as “the gentleman” of and the religious. Frankly, one must own that he Me — Ie leet it ie ne anenied —Some o : that his hostility to what is virtually the only eee oe el mait (9 8S) nes on inklsengniack ta ation ee increased instead of abating with the growth of years. On the other hand, Garibaldi has what too many of his fellow-workers lack—a sincere belief of his own. God and the immortality of the soul are to him realities, which is more | That drear, yet dear, December, |intime. Others, flying at higher “Faust” | GARIBALDI AND HIS SONS. E. C. Grenville-Marray, in the Continental Times. If one wished to summarize the character of Garibaldi as tersely as possible, one would de- scribe him as a man with the heart of a lion and the head of aless redoubtable animal. But it is imposible to do justice to a great man in a couple of lines. The trath is that it is not Ga ri- baldi’s head that is small but his heart that is so large. The moral qualities in him have dwarfed the intellectual. Consumed through half a life- time with a burning sense of his country’s wrongs, he lost the power of discussing political questions with calmness. He could scarcely be blamed for failing to’see that Austria was a po- litical necessity; or that even treaties which im- posed a foreign yoke upon Italy represented in- ternational engagements of the most solemn kind; and could not be flung into the fire at a moment's notice without imperilling higher than national interests. His trade has been to fight, not to criticise—to do, not to think. It was Mazzini who “Bade the conqueror go forth, * And launched that thunderbolt of war" onSicily, Naples and Rome. The one thought out the idea of united Italy; the other worked it out. Siste viator, heroa calcas. That is the mood in which one should approach the examination of sach a character as Garibaldi’s: thankful that it is indeed a hero one has to deal with, nor vainly regretting that he is not a critic into the bargain. Iftne utterances of the old warrior have been intemperate of late years, one must make allowances for the effervescence of the spirit which carried him to victory in 1860. Had he then reflected. ftaly might still be awaiting her saviour. They laughed at Turin when he sailed for Marsala. “That poor Garibaldi.” said Victor Emanuel, as he lighted a cigar, “he'll in- fallibly get hanged, and then what a fine fun- eral we shall give him!” A few months later Garibaldi saluted him as King of Italy. ‘Ah, Garibaldi, how do you do?” was his Majesty's only reply. Asa matter of fact, the easy-going monarch was not particularly pleased at the ad- dition to his responsibilities. ‘The indolence and apathy of those whom he shed his blood to raise to honor—these Garibaldi has always found the most troublesome obstacles in his path. No wonder he hates Opportunism and Moderation. Too often he heard them prated of while Poerio and Carafa languish the dungeons of Bomba. The zeal of humanity has eaten him up; and let it always be remembered to his praise that the liberator of Italy is a man before all things. He isa friend of every country and his own. Let a nation be in trouble and Garibaldi will come to the rescue. It matters not that the nation’s trouble is of its own making. He will even forgive that nation the wrong it may have done to Italy. How bitterly Garibaldi felt the annexation of Nice to he showed in other ways than by the issue of flaming procla- mations. A friend of mine was ence in conver- sation with him, when the General took out his cigar-case. As he tendered the contents, “the: are all,” he said, “‘thatis left me of my cot Z —for they were of Nizzan manufacture, Yet when France lay well-nigh prostrate after Se- dan, Garibaldi indignantly scouted the ideathat advantage should be taken of the situation to strike a blow for the recovery of Nice and Sa- voy. He did more; receiving small thanks from Generals who would have preferred the ruin of their country to its deliverance by a foreigner. The story of the cigar would be incomplete, if | omitted to mention one little circumstance. Italians who do not gamble are among the thriftiest of mortals, and Nizzans are pre-emi- nently Italian inthis respect. His friend having helped himself, Garibaldi broke a cigar care- fully in two, restored one-half to the case, and lighted the other. A poor man, he considered that the strictest economy was due to the dig- nity of the causo he represented; and it was a cruel blow to his self-respect to have to apply fora pension. Not his own necessities, but. his son Ricciotti’s debts, compelled the step. Ricci- the family. Certainly he is a son many a father would be proud of—blessed with courage, gen— erosity. talent and a charming manner; but lacking the virtues (which republicans love to claim as their own) of frugality and simplicity. Ricciotti lovesto enjoy lite: and has occasionally shown that his sympathies are rather with ty- rants who wash their hands than with patriots who don’t. How he captured the solitary Ger- man standard that fell into thehands of the enemy during the last war is known to all; but it is not so generally known how he added to the grace of his exploit by anxiously disclaiming all themerit. He wrote to the Prussian com- mander to tell him that thestandard in question could not be said to have been taken; it had simply been found after the battle, buried un- der a heap of corpses. Nevertheless admired by friend and foe, the young paladin does not stand so high in his father’s favor as the less brilliant but steadier Menotti, who never owed twenty lire to anybody. The mention of the Franco-German war sug- gests the often-mooted question as to the mili- tary capacities of Garibaldi. His enemjes are fond of calling hima chief of guerillas.’ Well, so were Hereward, and Wallace, and Hofer, men whose fame shines with a purer light than that of Luxemburg or Saxe. It is incontestable that, incommand of volunteers, Garibaldi has put regulars to flight; and that he has never been beaten in the field save when the odds were overwhelmingly against him. The worst fault urged against him in the cam- paign of 1870-71 was his treatment of the clergy than one can say of a good many profe: Christians. To a freethinker who asked his ad- vice on a delicate point, **Baptize your children by all means,” he replied, “but baptize them yourself. You don’t want a priest to do it for you.” Giuseppe Garibaldi is now in the seventy- fifth so of the most eventful life led by any man in the present century. He has been every- where, done everything, experienced nearly every sensation but that of being hanged. He was condemned to death at the earl age of twenty-seven for plotting against Charles bert, but had the good fortune to beout of his native country at the time. He has been soldier, sailor, soap-boiler, tallow-chandler, farmer, en- gineer, speculator. politician and dictator; and in calling has shown himself a man of in- domitable pluck, whom even his own blunders could not dishearten. ‘A Song. From the Boston Transcript. Dear heart, do you remember When sea ‘and sky waged war, and snow and sleet Fought tieree for mastery o'er minds so fleet?— What cared I then how bad the weather? One thought had I—we were together. And now the June is smiling, With every grace beguiling, ° ‘The breeze pays court to daisies in the grass; In tune are sea and sky. But I, alast- What care I now how fair the weather? Onc thought have I—we’re not togethe MARGERY r. DEANE. How Paris Waiters Cheat. It is, perhaps, not unn to caution readers, and more especially those who are strangers to this city,—a fact which they may be sure the observant Parisian will at once de- tect,—to look sharply after their change at all cafes and restaurants, save a few establishments where the honesty of the waiters is beyond sus- Bicion. The Paris waiter is not free from some very disagreeable characteristics, in spite of his smoothness, celerity and polish, and among his | little failings is a propensity to filch whatever he can of the coin he fingers. The dishonest ruses of the waiters are numerous. Some in- variably bring back the change for any sum one or two sous short, by which means if regular! successful, a considerable sum may be pen overtaken by such unaccountable fits straction when they are back ance for a 10-franc piece, for instance, that they ouly give change for five; or, if the coin ten- dered be a louis, for 10.’ In the case of the angry remonstrance which is made almost al- Ways, nothing is easier than to assume un air of , are of ab- the bal- injured innocence, and allege an error; while if, “change-lifting” coins under the bill for dinner* when back the remnants of the sum to defray the cost of the repast. If the be large-minded about money. he lessly pushes away the plate, which is removed uented cafes boulevard, Hous other devices are. put in gras: tice every day; and as, in addit agreeable little pilfering cones | Qarse ate eo A MEDICINE FOR WOMAN. VENTED BY A WOMAN. PREPARED BY A WOMAN LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Is 4 Posrrive Cure For all those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses 60 common to our best female population. It will cure entirely the werst form of Female Com- It will dissolve and expel Tumors from the Uterus in an early stage of development. The tendency of Can- cerous Humors is checked very speedily by ite use. It removes Faintness, Flatulency, destroys all Cra- vings for Stimulants, and Relieves Weakness of the Stomach. It cures Bloating, Headache, Nervous Pros- tration, General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indigestion. ‘The feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight and backache, is always permanently cured by its use. §7-PHYSICIANS USE IT AND PRESCRIBE IT It will at afl times and under all circumstances act in harmony with the lawsthat govern the female sys- For the cure of Kidney Complaints of elther sex this Compound is unsurpassed. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND is prepared at 233 and 235 Western avenue, Lynn, ‘Mase. Prico $1. Six bottles for $5. Sent by mail in the form of pills, also in the form of lozenses, on receipt of price, $1 per box forcither. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all letters of inquiry. Send for pamphlet. Ad- dressas above. * No family should be without LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S LIVER PILLS, They cure. consupation,: Dilousese: and torpidity of the liver. 25 cents per box. §2Sonp By ALL Davaarsts._@s 83-00 hoe & MERTZ, IMPORTERS AND TAILORS, lus. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ‘NOW READY FOR INSPECTION, ‘Our direct importation of PARIS AND LONDON WOOLLENS. LARGEST STOCK TO SELECT FROM. FIT GUARANTEED. At THE NEW STORE, 05 OPENED TO-DAY, AND ON OUR COUNTERS FOR INSPECTION, TEN BEAUTIFUL STYLES OF SACK SUITS, SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED, PRICES RANGING FROM $12 TO $25. THESE GOODS ARE THOROUGHLY SHRUNK, MADE AND TRIMMED EQUAL TO ANY ORDERED WORK IN THE CITY, FIT PERFECT AND FASHIONABLE cur. ALSO A FULL LINE OF FALL WEIGHT OVER- SACKS, LIGHT, DARK AND MEDIUM COLORS, PRICES RANGING FROM 37.00 TO $25.00. THESE GOODS CANNOT BE SURPASSED IN THE COUNTRY, AS WE HAVE TAKEN SPECIAL PAINS IN THE GETTING UP OF THESE GAR- MENTS, AND PRICES ARE AS LOW AS THE AVERAGE MAKE OF COATS. ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1ST, WILL DISPLAY ANOTHER NEW LINE OF SUITS AND OVER- CoaTs. A CALL IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. LIKES, BERWANGER, & CO., 310 SEVENTH STREET. 8. KATZENSTEIN, Manacer. 228 A PARE OFPORTUNITY. The Executrix of the late Thomas J. 8. Perry offers for sale at retail for cash ‘THE STOCK OF DRY GOODS in store-room on northeast corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street, AT INVENTORY COST, which in many cases is from 25 To 50 PER CENT LESS ‘THAN PRIME COST. This sale is peremptory, and is well worthy the atten- tion of every one, as the STOCK MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. SF Terms Positively Cash._ga ¥77-All persons owing bills to PERRY & BROTHER ‘are requested to make immediate payment at their store, 829-lm PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, CORNER 9TH STREET. Hae JUST RECEIVED TWO CAR lant has loads of 81 MANTELS, which were ordered Ofat for want of wateral the tulle he Stock ined, we will close outabout 200 of them at cost, 80 a8 to reduce Stock before winter. Apply at MANTEL FACTORY, ©, near 6th north- west. on Gs STOVES! 7 GASSTOVES! G. ‘THE SUMMER FUEL. MONEY SAVED. ‘TROUBLE AVOIDED. Satistaction secured by cooking with the “SUN DIAL” GAS STOVE. For uale or rent at the office of the ‘WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT Co. 411 and 413 10th street northwest. ° B30 SOA, COAL, COAL, CO, WOOD, Wood, WOOD, WOOD, WOOD, or HARRIS & CO., WooD, Woop, WOOD WOOD, WOOD, 4 ‘G0, GOAL. * SoS eaatiet 05-6t ALL GUARA! @ . AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES. H. WARNER, Real Estate Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE OF VERY DESIRABLE THREE- STORY “BRICK! NO. MAS HIETH STREE NORTHWEST. mublic_atction, at VEDNESDA I will sell at HALF-PAST, FOUR rie se me ESDAY, yore =f above-described property, on tert te be’ stated at oale. ‘A bargain will be iiven. $100 deposit. o7-d ruomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. TWO TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK DW LLIN WITH MODERN IMPROVEMENTS ON DEFREES STREET, BETWEEN FIRST AND NORTH CAPITOL’ STREETS, BEING NOB. 51 AND 44-AT AUCTION. SEVENTEENTH DAY OF, epee FOLOG in front of; a . aah; balance at six” and twelve x per cent. per unt ipat y adeed of trust on Hodes. sold. conveyancing at purchaser's cost. $100 deposit will be required on each piece of property yi -dts "__'THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. HOMAS t DOWLING, Auotioncer, muthwest Corner Pennsylvania Avenue ‘and Lith Street SPECIAL SALE OF ELEGANT ARTICLES. On WEDNESDAY “MOKNING, OCTOBER TWELFTH, 1881, at O'CLOCK, within my spacious » southwest corner’ Pennsylvania avenue and 11th stréet, I shall sell the following arti- cles-— Omnis as gure en te eg st id to be in the city’; c Elegant Mirror-back Walnut Siccboard, iaborately Handsome Rosewood Mirror-back Etegeres; Window fangines, Rosewood Parlor Suite, in fine condition. Very Massive Walnut Dining Table. val -covered Settee; Bronze Clock. Mansard:root Toy House, 6x8, made in sections, very compl A large assortment of Fine Tovs, belonging to same, | will be sold separately, r with many other choice articles. G of-di NPRUSTER'S SALE OF THREE STORY BRICK HOUS LOT ONS STREET, BETWEE AND FIFTEENTH STREETS AT AUCTIO! By vu of trust, dated October Ist, A. ¢% D. 1870, and recorded in Liber No. 627, fotio 154, of Aig the lan is for the District of Columbia, I will: sell, at ee auction, in front of the premise: THURSDAY, THE TWENTIETH DAY OF OC’ 3 P.M... all that , in the Dit rte of a deca on ‘O- lot BER, A. D. i881, AT 4:30 O'CLOCK of ground in the city of Washin n purehaeer ceowks Adeperit oP B00, required at time of at Ber" e of Pale If tor comiphied with in one week from tisk of defaulting pa ance) ui WILLIAM A GORDON, Jn., Trustes, DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. ord (ACTION SALE OF PRIVILEGES. Wasumorox Manx Compaxy,, WASHINGTON, October Ist, 1881. Notice is hereby given that the rights to occupy the STALLS, STANDS AND STORES OF THE WASHINGTON MARKET COMPANY in theMarket Buildings om 7th, 9thend B enmestvanie, venue, in the from January 1, 1882, the sale to commence in ears, fan e ye SATURDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-SECOND, 18381, AT ELEVEN O°CLOK in the forenoon, and to continue on that day, and, by adjournment, on every subsequent Saturday, at ame hour, until all are dispored of. eee ditional particulars inquire at the office of the mpany ‘By'order of the Directors: WASHINGTON MARKET COMPANY. By M. G. EMERY, President. oT -13t S. CRS SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL TATE ON NEW YORK AVENUE, BE- TWF TWELYTH AND THIRTEF! N \ ISTREET NORT! . BETWEEN | TWELFTH AND THIRTEENTH STREETS, WASHINGTON, D.C. ‘In pursuance of a decree of the Supreme Court the District of Colmbia, vassed on the 4th day October, A.D. 1831, use No. 7,863, on the Equity docket of said court, wherein’ Charles Sioussa f BS and others ‘are complainants and Thomas W. Fisher others a) ants, the undersigned cll af pablio suction. in front of the pre TUESDAY, EIGHTEENTH DAY O° FOUR O'CLO« > THE EM A.D. 1881,’A'T HALF-PA lots of round numbered three (3) and eleven (11), 3 square numbered two hundred and eighty-six (286), in tho City of Washin; in the District of Columbia, tog rovements thereon. the improvements on Lot No, 3 consist of three small Brick Houses, snd said lot will be sold in three separate parcels, according to a plat to be exhibited at the sale, he improvements on Lot No. 11 are four Frame Hounes, and itis deemed expedient to eel the whole lot ‘one parcel. ‘Terms of sie. as prescribed by the decree, are: One- third of the purchase money in cash, and the balance in ual installments in one and two years from the day of sale, with interest, to be recured by a mortzage or re- served lien upon the premises: or the purchaser may at his option pay all cush.. A deposit of $100 will be re: quired from each purchaser at the time of sale; and all conveyancing is to be et the dost of the purchaser, MARTIN F. MOREIS, ‘Trustee, ___ 1306 F street. THOS. J. FISHER & CO.; Auctioneers. _o7-d&as NHOMAS DOWLING, Anationeor. TRUSTEES' SALE OF V8RY VALUABLE BUSI- NESS PROPERTY ON ‘THE SOU’ E BRIDGE STREET, BEEWEEN MARKET SPACE AND MARKET STREET, GEORGETOWN, D.C. virtue of a deed of st, bearing date the, ny of November, 1878, and duly recorded. in 1, folio 372, et wea., one of the He of Gotmabia, Van mlereiened” ‘Teas et of Columbia, the um _ tees will eell, on ORSDAY, OCTOBER AWENTIETH, 1881, AT. FOUL O'CLOCK, in n front of e premises, ‘the following described property: Pai Lot "40, in’ old, Georgetown, lying’ om the. south aide ‘end ‘adjoining to and on the west 41; beginning for the xame at the end of 77 feet 4 inches, mearured west from the intersection of the west side af Market Space and the south line of Bridge street, being the nc west cornenof lot 41, and Fun thence ” w 2 eatwardly with Bric feet 2 inches to a ten-foot alley ; thence with said alley south 49 feet, 6. inches; thence and parallel with Bridge street 27 eet 2 in ‘and thence north to the place of , With the right to the use of said ten-foot al- maintain @ building over the same in line of ituated on above de- ‘con- ‘Terms: One-third cash, ments, at six and twelve months, wit intorest at six per cent. per annum until cured by a deed of trust on the property sold. Yeyangin at purchaser's cost. | $100 deposit time of sale. If the terms of sale are not complied with inseven days after sale the Trustees reserve the right to reeell the property at the risk and cost of the default- purchaser. ing WILLIAM CLABAUGH,? trustees, oT -ats MAYHEW PLATER 5 2 HOS. J. FISHER & CO., Auctioneers. TEN SMALL TRACTS OF LAND, VARYING FROM ETO FOUR ACRES EACH, ON LINCOLN On MONDAY APTERNOON, OCTOBER TENT! st FOUR O'CLOCK, on the pr id ‘Gue of the lots ie feupraved by large dwelling house of the POV containing 18 rooms, ‘with bath-rooms, wide plazeas amd out-buildings. Plats may be obtained at our office. Terms known at time of sale. THOS. J, FISHER & CO., Auctioneers, i 1824 F street northwest, (ANCERY SALE OF A DESIRABLE TWO-STORY BASEMENT AND ATTIC BRICK DWELLING, No. 221 FOUR-AND-A-HALF STREET NORTH- By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court District ot Columbia, Es of itting in Equity, ones th. day of, Sertember, 1881, in’ Cause No.0 at 6 by a deed of trust on the 00 required at the time of. recording at plied, with in ten days, the right to resell the property al the defaulting purchaser fi two eu of. an COURT SALE OF Y. - Mall of lot Ni Xp, 100, im Taevikel The first tween 2d and 3a 120 f¢ lerick and that width 67 y brick dwe! and the Academy. Ferme of sale by ALUABLE_ IMPR PERTY IN GEORGETOWN. nf the Supreme Court of the, passed in cause No. 7,025. rill offer for sale on SATURDAY. THE: ges OF OCTOBER, 1881, AT FIV) Ning ‘he Metropolitan. also quite near to both y the decree the lot is struck off, the residue in five day jual payments at six, twelv eighteen months, with Interest from secured ROVED PRO- LOCK 09, and the north 39 feet of. lot on, parts ots Nos. George- keld's additic in Beatty and Hawkins’ addition to Parcel fronts 60 feet on Fayette street, be- of that width feet, and extends back 60 and runs bac) to 30 f and is improved with the two-story and No. “1412 Fayette (or 35th) fronts 21 feet 73¢ inches on 24 and extends cars pass both hi Fayette _stree feet and ts inn} 1 hor ouseS, wn College are: One-fonrth cash; $50 the ‘and day of sale, to be Se oe i ae eee Paay pay Conve at pa ‘The hue is believed to be perfect, and ail taxes wil. We paid in fall to July Ist, 1 1. RUDOLPH WATKINS, ‘Trustee and Guardian, &c.. Rockville, Md. FRED. W. JONES, Solici ‘THOMAS DOWLING, ‘Auctioneer. s2i-dts HOS. J. FISHER & CO., T Beal CHANCERY A AND RT! On MONDAY AFTFR FIRST, A’ 33, reservation B, SALE OF ND UNIMPROVED ND BY VIR: EE ESTATES AT THE NOTED. FOUR O'CLO frontin between 456 Estate Auction: 1324 F street horthwest. RALDARLE, fwrroven \L ESTATE, UN KR A_ DECREE OF THE F THE DISTRICT OF IN EQUITY CAUSE TEMPLE ET AL. WILL FOLLOWIS f TIM NOON, OCTOBER THIRTY- front of the premires, feet_on south side of Ponnsylvania avenue, and 6th streets west, by 127 feet 5 inches in depth, to a wide public alley; itnproved by alarge substantial brick warehouse, No. 455 Pennsylv: venue west. On SAME DAY, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, in front of the premises, sub-lots 17, 18 and 19, square 532, fronting 17 feet on 4th street west, between D and E streets north, on Judiciary Square, ved by three three-story. Dwellings, Nos. 423, 425 an 427 4th street w ree vest. On SAME DAY, at FIVE O'CLOCK, in front of the End C'ntteete novihtrests rout 100 Toot ou Tash stect and C ma fronting on at and 520" feet 10 ey on _ North © street, containing: Mon sate DAS, ScHALE-PAST FIVE ‘O'CLOCK, in frontof the FOUR 0°C!) i part of 8, Jot Lis pat of ani of jot street, between Tand K 208 feet to On SAM ‘one i n Now York ara States goverament. ve it. On TUESDAY AFTEENOOK, NOVEMBER FIRST, ‘20 and 21 fronteach 28 9th her 306 feet and C streets, and 1! tween 19th and 20th stroeta mu SAME DAY, at HAL . M., in front of the pret Fquare 28, fronting 21. feet ‘undivided half interest in 170, fronting together 41.66-100 Tith and 18th streets ‘Building oocupiea by front of the premises, lots 7, 12 and part of 21, in square of jot 8 front together 96 feet ‘on north ‘an average 12 front together 72 feet 2 nf ‘New York avenue, between 17th and 18th depth of about 75 feet, and. di ao 0" CK P. M. 11, 12, 13 and 14, ‘square 128, ‘on 19th street west, between 5 feet on north’ C street, AST FIVE O'CLOCK ises, south half Lot 10, 24g inches on east side 25th streets north, with a depth of alley. DAY, at FIVE AND THREE-QUARTERS Lot 14, O'CLOCK P. M.. in front cf the square 140, fronting west tween L and M streets inch, ‘On ECOND, at FOU are 896, frontiz Sie’ Massachusetts a east, with a dey ¢ ME DAY. A P.M., in front of “the premises, square 868, situated at street cast and north A inches on 7th street east, by Part of mn th street east, wi part and 95 feet for re ‘On SAME DAY, at the premises, Lots 2 and Lot 9 fronts 65 feet Carolina ayen an uveraze Lot 2 fronts south 57 fe north A stre on 71 between 10th and Ith streets On SAME. a P.M., in front of the south, witl between ee d between 10th and 11th streets east, with depth of about memines, ing (went 60 fect on 6th street ex BO feet on Ith treet north, with a depth of 186 feet WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER TR O'CLOCK, in front of the premises, ing 69 ‘feet 7 inches, on south setts avenue, between 7th and Sth streets 402 fot 6 iyches. AND A-HALF O'CLOCK lot 23, and part lot 24, the southwest corner of 7th rect. Lot 23, fronts 57 fect 7 lot 24 adjoi th of jer in depth. 3 O'CLOCK P.M., in front of square 968. 7 . hes on south side of North and fronts 32 feet feet. eet 114; inches on South Betreet, front and Istreets widealley. MBER THE of Canal street and Delaware ave- hue, with an averaxe depth of 135 feet. it 22, square Place,” 60 foot w 993, fronting — feet on “Ivey running from South Capi- tol street to New Jersey avenue, with a depth of 118 Ate spiel juare sonth of square 643, 23, 28 and sou . fronting each’ on the sotith side of H strect pout, bet tween 3g and Ist street west 25 feet with a depth of 125 feet to's wide public alley ‘All of squure 645, bounded by Iand K streets sout maby Seand ist streets west, containing 1218 cquars ect ‘Lot 40, square 545, fro1 3 t ‘betw 3d street west, Se ae 2and 3, in square 6 inches on north by wi reen 107 feet, 10 inches. mting 25 feet on the west side of | £0 with a No. 20, fronting each 54 fe Voctween 35th sud SGU stscets ‘M and N streets south, west, with a depth of 105 feet to an alley. Lot 17, square No. 611, street, between Ist a with a depth of 185 feet ‘Terms of sale as prescribed b of the purchase mont ey in cash, dens 6 feet on, port 9 na 8 Feo to a wide alley. . by the : One-third and the residue in two equal instalments, at ix _and twelve months respective- Jy, With interest ‘at the rate of six per cent per annum from day of wale, to be secured by approved notes, with a or the nounced on chaser newspaper. Conveyancing sere: CH pure] property sold: pur- the’ ophion of paying. al the in cash, A money, a i be _ required Seid nietes of property le- each on of 1 amount whereof will be an- noti shall be at the cost of the AS. D. FOWLER, ‘Webster Law Building. Strother vs at public auiction, to the D, IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. SALE OF ¥, THE TWENTY-EIGHTH DAY OF 8 VE O'CLOCK P. BER, A-D: seb at FT eat corner of Jor Non north line of M street fifteen fc two feet six i jzumning thence west by the hundred and six feet ten inches to rearline of said lot No. thence 8l3-d game £29. WILLIAM D. CASSIN, ‘Trustee, No. 51 Congress street, Georgetown, S2-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL MONDAY, OCTOBER TENTH, 1881, at 44 O'CLOCK, e place. WILLIAM D. CASSIN, Trustee. All conveyancing (00 to be paid down when D.C. ITCH, FOX & BROWN, Real VALUABLE. ISLAND. URTEENTH AND FIFTEE Brokers. BUILDING LOT AVENUE, , BETWEEN ar ON E STREET, BE- NTH. J. W. KENNEDY & CO., ‘Gstablished 1800,) Dealers in BAR IRON, STEEL, TIN PLATE, ENGINEERS, MACHINISTS, COACH SUPPLIES, BUILDER'S HARDWARE. 606 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND 607 B STREET. B.—Store closed at 6 p.m. PIANOS AND ORGANS. ; signal Wma Pa RPA SIDNEY T. NIMMO’S: Piano WaREROOMS, 4y23 433 1rn_ STREET NORTHWEST. B a ¥ pupps BALTIMORE Fhe latet ana hdvenn, imitations. 05-1m_ SS EEE AS SSS SSS8Q5Q5Q— ma that: Qe Sent nots TUMTEE GON send Bae eee west, — CELLULOID TRUBS; P is murcha- ser. A deposit of $100 required upon each piece of srop- JOHN C. uctioneer. erty at time of sale. J. T, COLDWELL, At x 06-5t IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. USTEE'S a depth of 75 feeton | it Mantel Factory, cheap, at Factory NTATION STAINED GLASS. ‘This crand and besutiful invention fills a vacancy. Finsn, hos and. promagee el tho taites eitectines te «1 ee unaue. P Feal lead sash-linte and colored glass im pichiy elated @lass windows. For descriptive price list, or send postal. New desichs just. recelved. motions for rising, customer. Agency. 830 L street w. Refer by permissipn to Church of the Lucarnation” ot-lm* J. G. CULVERWELL, Agt. for D.C. LUéMses. WE ALONE SHOW PRICES. DRY BOARDS, Nol, 16 feet...... ..per 100 fect, $1.25 STOCK BOARDS, 1x12, 16 feet...... = 1.50 VIRGINIA FLOORING, No. 2... = 1.60 CLEAR SIDING, half inch, No. 1... = 1.00 WHITE PINE SHINGLES, nearly clear. Oele- brated Crapo brand. ... per thousand 3.90 WE FURNISH ESTIMATES OF ENTIRE COST OF BUILDINGS FREE OF CHARGE. WILLET & LIBBEY, pee Street snp New Yor« Avexve. Spmacve Square. TANS” | Nomrmmae Lawrarr Marker Sovarr. pss OILS, WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS. JOHNSTONE'S KALSOMINE and MASURY’S LIQUID PAINTS. ready for use. (Bend for circulars.) Taraisied to Builder: xT of AR- Eatimates ‘TISTS’ SUPPLIES always on hand. GEORGE RYNEAL, Jz., ee ee eee LL, MARTIN & (00°3 PULP MoRTaR le BLAC For Bricklayer’s Use, Pn Black Joints are 5 J. H. JOHNSON & CO., Acents, | ap2T__ 12th street Wharf and 1202 F street northwest. —————— STEAMERS, &c. JROR YORKTOWN, NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, | BForrness MONROE, PINEY POINT AND Y x A THURSDAGS ato-80 prin ana SETORDATCE ae FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENTS, BEGIN- NING OCTOBER lar. First-class fare to Yorktown, Norfolk Monroe First-clans nd Second-class to Norfolk and Fort Monroe. Second-class to Piney Point and Point Lookout..-: ‘Tickets and staterooms for sae and information tur- nished at B. W. Reed's Sons, 1216 F Cook's T tel: Rowe’ * GEORGE MATTINGLY, ‘General Superintendent, WM. P. WELCH Agent. #30 YORKTOWN, VA. ‘The Steamer GEORGE LEARY, on and after Thurs- day, September 29th, will eto, YORKTOWN, VA., ©n her regular trips to Norfolk Tuesdays, Thursdays | and Saturdays. _ Freight and passengers recet ved. £23-1m. DBECT TO yorKTow TRDAY. ate oe TUESDAY, "THURSDAY and SAT- Rates of tare and freight same as to Norfolk. None. FOR POTOMAC KIVER LANDINGS. On snd after AUGUST Isr, 1881, the TH will leave her wi AREOWSMI’ TURDAY, Currioman Steamer MYSTIC, Sundays, for river landings as far down ae Upper ping at Brent's wharf, Chappell Point, Tuesdays, ‘the re landings as far down as Mattox 3. K. WOOD, ‘Manager. BOOKS, &e. LATST PusLications. ~ Morey and Judgment, Canon Farrar, $1.50; Words of Truth and Wisdom, Cabon Farrar, ie rations, the Crown, Biddie, $1.50. Witand om of the ot Beaconsfield, $1.25. Wild Work, the Story of River Tragedy, $1.50, Homoselle, Round Robin Serie, $1 Boake flack em Henshall, §3. ¥ Story, $2: Ai Testament: $i Eastern Proverie and. Tanivenne: &:905 Ancient Rrenge Tmplement= of Great Britain and ire fend $9 The Yorktown Campaien, Wiel, $2; Pram and Seaside Library. MES J. CHAPMA’ METROPOLITAN BOOKSTORE, 4 Pennsylvania aven aa, NEW Boors. READ DR. CROWES: pont 3 acts, 4 Fi < conn in postage for ton avemte, New York RAILROADS. SH=Nandoau VALLEY RAILEOAD, : THE ONLY ROUTE TO THE CAVERNS OF LURAY. The Luray Cave and Hotel Company have noti= fied this Company thet they have introduced the ELECTRIC LIGHT into the Caverns, and they are now daily illuminated by the aid of this powerful agent, , NO OTHER ILLUMINATOR BEING ADEQUATE to penetrate the ol No sinailar Caverns are known clacwhore. No Cavern Lave ever before been lumluated by de aid ‘of Sas tricky. onriy Beautiful prorenting to Uasteye tae are marvelouniy beautiful, prewenting te which have tech joreunattainatie, No extra charge in made for the iiiwnination by the fe Light, aud Guides are furnished free, as usual. LURAY INN all weanoms of th year, and visitors Drocuring wuperien and Gre cae will remain open at may feel avsured of EXCURSION TICKETS, with nod for adruission to the Cavermsarefor eale by ‘a compacts rouds. = JOSEPH H. SANDS, CHAS. P. HATOR, vtestael ‘Gen’ Pave’ “Glacerstowns ia. Pliladeiphia.” «@9 ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. ‘THE MODEL FAST LINE, AND THE ONLY LINE ‘THE EAST AND THE WEST, VIA WASHINGTON. DOUBLE TRACK! JANEY COUPLER! STEEL SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT SUNDAY, MAY 22p, A. M. LEAVE WASHINGTON. tia0_curcs UNGINSATL AND ST. LOUIS 5:00—Baltimore, Ellicott Oity, and Way Stations. 1640-BALTIMOKE EXPRESS. 6:50] “Aunap Prederick. 49:00—Gn Sunday only, for Baltimore, Annapolis end ‘ay. 10:00—BALTIMORE EXPRESS ¢ at Collec, Batsvilie, Laure ‘Annapolis Semotipes J * and Hanover.) 110:40°PITTSBURG, CHICAGO, CINCINNATI AMD pay St Lous EXPRESS. 23:10 Baltimore, Ellicott City, Annapolis and Way St» one. }1 :25—On Sunday ly, for Baltimore and Way. £ RE EXER ESS’ pe (Winchester, ‘Way, via Relay.) % SVILLE AND LAUREL "RESS, (Frederick, via Relay, stops at Aumage took » Hagarstown, Witme ‘chenter aud Way StaUons. (Ou Suuday to Pole Rocks and Way Stations only.) t4:40—Baltimore, Annay d Way Stations. 15:49 BALTIMORE SS, (Martinsburg Way, via Relay. Stopes at Hyatteville and > See 1:90 BALTIMORE, HUATTSVALLE AND LAUREL 19:15_PITTSBURG, CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS Dail, day. trains from Washington stop at Relay. further information apply at the Ww mn Station TEAMER MATTANO Leaves 7th-street wharf No. 2 at 7 o'clock a.m. Gnon for Nominis on Thursdays tor Masor N ;,on Sundays for Matiawoman Creek, ORFOLK AND NEW YORK | STEAMEES._ MON- Foss Monroct “Ezcurdon ‘Tickets wil be soaod as fol: FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENTS, COM- MENCING OCTOBEE 1. Firat-clnes 9 Fortress Monrve and Norfolk. .82.50 First-class Fare to Piney Point and Point Lookout... 1.50 DAYS and ATURDAMG ot four pee sy attouro ‘Tickets and. staterooms can be wecured st general office, 613 15th street; in the National Metropolitan Bank Building, Ta Von See THE NEW YORK STEAMERS JPHN GIBSON and E. C. KNIGHT leave Pier #1 = iver, New York, oe, og aoe ALFRED WOOD, Seo NEW YORK ROTTERDAM. East kp. a.m. For ae oe yas corner New York ORTH GERMAN LLOYD— Sreamemre Live NOTICE! LANE ROUTE. THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIMITED. BETWEEN NEW XORS AND LIVERPOOL. FROM PIER 40. N. K.. NEW YORK. Oct. | Algeria... .We Scrthia... -Wed., 12 fed. Bothnia.::. Wed. 19 ‘Wed., expo] and Queenstown and all other parts of wren inden given for Belfast, Raves, Aurora and other ‘ortson the Continentood for ori, arf Howling Gecem ae Gack, stomeuge oid eaben No. 4 Bow! to Bid Bator Eto 605 "7th strest, Washington, Jani2 Mesnesecsas: p. ANL NOR’ WEST AND SOUTHWEST. erate Aes x. #0 a.m. and 4:40 p.m. daily, except junday. ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RATLWi AND ALEXANDRIA AND W. For Mesamicn 20, S08 1 60, m., and 12: “pi On 10-00 a.m. ; 7:00 and 9:05 p.m. the fiat a rae cere ee 3. K. WOOD, General Passenger Agent. FRANK THOMBON, General Manager. noved MEDICAL, &c. 12. WRAXRESOES AND PRIVATE 5 Ly oF 10 days. ‘DE. HENEIE, ‘s avenue, hear 435 street southwest. a=] Cure of all |, 4to 7 p.m. it speedy Ci Dincanes ty or consulting Dr. LEO unetts avenue. scriptions and advice free of any chance Wwhaveveess22- im Fpk. LEON, THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND ‘Most reliable LADIES’ PHYSICIAN in the city, consulted ae Massachusetts avenue, trom todand7to9. All Female nt for ladion. ald. ma R. BROTHERS IS THE OLDEST EST: D Ladies’ Phyrician in Washington. Female Gites, bos B wurcot solthieat, opypontte Sudtheonian. change for advice, ‘0 GURE NO Pay N' ivate diseases TO ALL mire one pm. WOOD AND COAL. Cun If you want to’ we aaa whart. THE TRADES. o2 PRINTING, THOMAS MoGILL & CO., — mat Nostawant ‘Woop! WooD!! | clean KIND. Sa Oe eco! ‘Batreet southeast - Ee pen eee Ee ee ae