Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1882, Page 7

—_—— THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1882—DOUBLE SHEET. LETTER FROM NEW YORK. The Academy of Design—What May sf Ys Pictures—Geod m Guiteau—The New MWiarquis— "iss Miackay’s Be- trothal—A Brooklyn Homance—The New York Herald—ir. Brown and Mr. Lawiey, Etc. Byecial Correspondence of Tae EvExtna STAR. New YorK, March 31, 1882 I visited the Acatemy of Design last evening to gee what our artists have been doing for myself. The first impression the visttor receives is that there is an extraordinary number of good attempts, Dut very few real works of art. One can run through the rooms, If he has a good eye, and pick these out in a very few minutes, and when he has picked them out he can count them on his fingers, ‘There was a knot of visitors all evening in front of Thomas Honenden’s “Elaine,” of which there has Deen so much talk. If this indication of interest counts for anything, and the fact that people loiter Defore it along time and return to it again and again, the artist may feel that his two years of diligent work on tt has not been thrown away. The scene is taken from Tennyson's poem, at that point where Elaine {3 described a8 having been brought in and is lying aead on a Couch., The face is that of a fair woman, whose Dgure, what is seen of it, is all that grace of form can suggest. Her hair, which is a rich brown, falis loosely on ler shoulders and upon the pillow, and one arm rests on the coverlet thrown over her, of old gold. The expresston of the face 1s of ‘one in a peaceful sleep. Launcelot, who isa fine figure, stands near her head, presenting a striking Profile. This is asitshould be, but the king and queen who are standing on the opposite side of She couch are as uninteresting specimens of roy- alty, despite their royal robes, as can be found anywhere—so bad are they infact that it seems the artist must have a spite against them. Sev" eral of court ladies are well drawn, are well drap- ed, and seem to have life in them. The artist Values his painting at $10,000. ‘There are anumber Of paintings held at $1,000 and $2,000, but no others exceed $25,000. Another large canvas, “A Board. ing School Green Room,” attracts a great deal attention. Itis the work of J. Wells Champney. ‘The artist has dome well in drawii 8 the interest in such the grace of figure ‘way, If this is lacking there {s’no interest Bt all, ‘The young ladies are diltzently employed ing theruselves up in picturesque costumes, bn show an astonishing familiarity with the pow- Ger puff and rouge pot. One of the pertest of the Jot is dressed in ‘small clothes, which become her weil turned legs, and is having moustachios Painted by schoolmate. When you have looked at Thomas W. Shield’s “Mozart Singing his Re- quiem” have seen the best of the ings, This represents the famous mu- Bician the day before his death, propped up ina ‘ot chair. His shirt ts open at his turoat, and a Bumaio rove ies across his tap. His eyes are fixed Ona score in nis hands, while several musicians and singers, in the picturesque costume of the time, are performing the requiem. There are sev- ictures—as Is the case af every exhidition— recall the severe of Puritanism in land. As they record a tonal life, there should be more of them. Gilbert Gaul has done well in his subjects in the late war—a field that a genius would soon win a Jasting renown in. One of thisartist’s paintings 1s “The Stragglers,” two soldiers trudging along side by side, en; in conversation, and apparently In no ‘hurry to catch up with the main line, ‘The other 13 “Charging the Battery,” an action taking place in a ravine at night, the light of a struggling moon gleaming from swords and bayo- nets. As usual, the negro character 1s portrayed by several artists. The most noted ts “Uncle Ned and I,” by T. W. Wood, the vice-president of the academy. The ebony face of an old darkey 1s Drought into strong contrast to the peach bloom Of a blue-eyed youngster whom he carries on one arm. F. A. Bridgman, whose oriental paintings created such a furore here a year or two ago, bas two specimens of bis work here, both of which are characteristic. One is a portraft of an eastern lady, and the other is an Algerian interior. Icame Upon a striking picture hung over the @oor connecting two of the rooms Look- Ing close, I found it was by Earnest Long- fellow, a’nephew of the The name of it is “A Day Dream.” The picture ts poetical In its theme andexecution. A sharp prowed boat 1s thrown into startling relief by the blending of the Bky and the water in which it is gliding, and the €xclusion of all other objects. ‘The figures in the Doat, in their anatomy and attire, are almost Grecian. A stalwart figure, with bared arms, fs in the bow rowing. A fair woman in a white robe 1s Feclining on the bosom of her lover in the middle Of the boat, and a statety woman clad in white Standsin the stern, guiding the light craft w:th the blade of an oar.’ “'T. W. Wood, Who was prowl ing about with a black skull cap 6n his head, said ‘that sixty pictures were sold already, which had Bever happened before. It was rare good luck. ‘THE MARQUIS DE LENVILLE, or “Louisville,” as most people call him, fs stil ‘Wandering about. You will remember that I said afew weeks ago that I began to look upon him ‘With considerable interest, in view of the extraor- inary changes in his accent at the Lotos Club @inner. He began with the oysters in such broken English that even the waiters couldn’t understand ‘im, but as the dinner progressed he became more and’ more {ntellictble, until he not only spoke English clearly, but as he swallowed more wine, geve ita broad Yorkshire stamp. After desert he twisted his Jeweled insignia at his neck for a mo- ment tn emibarrassment, and then suddeniy sald that he was New York correspondent of the Lon- don Wortd. ‘It struck me 4s being rather odd that imund Yates shoult send a marquis to America for the World, when he continually asserts that the country 1s “beneath any gentleman’s Rotice,” and advises his readers’ to avoid “americans and Frankfort Jews” Still no one challenged the statement of the Marquis, and he as before, the recipient of sttentions from a certain ik who are widely known as the “codfish aristocracy.” All this is written because a woman ‘who passes as the wife of the Marquis has been em! White! New Yecognized a5 the daughter of Madame Tussaud, | the lady who runs the famous wax-works exhi- bition la London. Simultaneously comes the information from England that Madame Tuss.ud’s daughter has run away with an adventurer who ‘wore heavy whiskers ard a gold eyeziass. Still the Merquis may not be a fraud, and his running way with the showwoman’s daughter certainly does not stamp him as such, as marquises, like Other people, do foolish things Still the Marquis We rapidly creating a vigorous desire for more knowledge of his former life, and I begin to fear ‘that when the facts come out it will be the old, Old story. THE ESTHETIC CRAZE AGAIN. It ts without doubt becoming anesthetic age. Glimpses of the estheticisins into which the fash- fonable world is about to plunge may be obtained through shop windows, but one gets an over- ‘Whelming sense of it by going inside. Bonnets are made with nothing visible anywhere but flowers; dresses have flowers at the neck, or on the corsage, sometimes both, and even trailing down upon the skirt. Besides this, the amount of Jaces and ribbons on a costume ts bewlideriog, to say nothing of the pleating and shirring and pusf- ing. One would think that this would satisfy the Jung lady of fashion, but it doesn’t. ‘There must flowers also on her parasol—a big bunch of them. Parasols of this description were in- tendea for watering and seaside re- sorts, but there Is an avowed intention Yocarry them in thestreet. I counted on one Isaw in a shop the other ‘day two larze roses, four half Open ones.and six buds with a backing up of green leaves. Provision iis been made forthe langu'sh- ng maiden who worships the sunflowers. Some- times there are as many as three flaunting thelr Wealth of gold from one parasol. There is art also in the hendie. Instead of the common place stick there Is a carved tizure of some animal so large that it will task the dainty fingers of the owner 0 keep fast held of it. One of the most striking ns is that of an owl holding a rabbit in its chiws. | In nothing perhaps does the youag woman of the period take more pride in than her Stockings. So stockings are embroidcred with fowers—the wild kind that grow in the fields end woods. Some of this embroidery 1s so exqu'sitely done that one bg Sa janese fashion, but with flowers painted by hand. Allin ail, the woman of fasblon, with the —s ey — _—— the New York woman a @ has to resort to the rouge pot { 40), Will be a magnificent vequet. movie: DR. BEARD ON GUITEAU. There fs a great deal of talk in medical circles about the efforts of Dr. George M. Beard, of this city, to prove that Guiteau tsa religious mono- teau hoped to marry, reasons for the: expert testimony, he admits, but he says that nearly all of the testimony on’ the trial was nen- expert testimony, and that by such Guiteau was mviet MISS MACKAY'S BETROTHAL. ‘There 1s endless talk here over Miss Mackay's extraordinary betrothal. She ts known in New York, but never created any impression, though very good natured. Her great attractions abroad were of course, @ue to her father, Bonanza Mac- kay, who has kept Paris ina state of palpitating amazement by his extravagance for several years. It Was always surmised that Miss Mackay would catch a titled husband, but the most ne never dreamed of royal blood.and her capture of a prince of the house of Bourbon deserves to create a Sensation. Probably more arrogant and haughty stock than that of the Duke d’Aquila does not exist. They trace thelr lineage direct, for a thousand years, and this 1s the first time it has ever been mixed with a commoner’s blood. Miss Mackay takes a dowry, it 1s sald, of $4,000,000. A thought is bound to come in here, and ‘I fancy % more than one man exclaims, when reading the news, “Poor girl, poor girl.” I confess I pity her in spite of her so-calted good fortune. How will the Spaniards treat her? She is said to be of a rather timid disposition. I pity = Li aah een is ae pe ge own daug! as 8u, father was a’ gold- miner, who worked ‘beside Mackay when they were starving to death at Gold Hill, Nevada, His name was Johnson—“ Johnson, a3 he was there called, and he and Mackay were warm friends. Johnson died in ’62, and left a widow and one daughter. Mackay “struck ft rich,” and married the widow of his old friend, and the daughter is the present Miss Mackay. No one ever knew whoJohnson was but his wife was then a woman of refinement, and ve the impression of gentle breeding. Mackay as always lived hay With her, and seems to think as much of her daughter as if she was of his own blood. ‘A BROOKLYN ROMANCE. Brooklyn fs an interesting village. When tt has no scandal going it has something startling in the psychological line or some pretty romance that outdoes fiction, Just now there 1s a case of unre- quited love in the courts that had its beginning in the Sunday school of Beecher’s Plymouth church. About four years the eyes of a fairscholar cap- tivated a youth ‘named EK. Falconer. Her name ts Kate Louise Hale. At first young Romeo worshiped at a distance, but as the flame grew more intense he sent her love missives by every mall, and dogged her f when she went abroad. With one breath he declared that he was mad with love and a perfect slave to his wssion, and In the next he declared that his ad- resses were most ridiculous. In one of his epistles he said that if his love would not marry would like to see her become the wife of some worthy young man. It occurred to him that her dear mama might be displeased, and he suavely remarked that bom pe! ‘woman probably went into hystesics over his attention to her daughter. ‘The infatuated swain attempted to form a per- sonal acquaintance with the Kate Louise; but he was unsuccessful Once wher he made] to aor to her she jumped back in a fright and said that she didn’t know him. This was a severe blow to the young sultor; but he continued to send confessions of his love and prescnted her a token in the shape of a ring, which the girl's Te- tuned with some curt remarks. othe father ot he ‘Decause he had received a threatening letter from him and feared that he girl began fo droop ‘under his persecution, ald het an r ur oeroe agent boom so shattered mene a ‘ne wae he peraioin for ‘so enraged one day W! e ver Sohea ines times to see his daughter that he Tushed out of the house after a policeman and had him arrested. The billet deux in the case would fill a half bushel measure running over. Pending the conclusion of the trial, over his unrequited love in the Raymond-street jail. THE HERALD'S ALLEGED COMING EDITOR. Several New York Herald men have spoken to me recently about the Hon. Frank Lawley, an edi- torlal writer on the London Daily Telegraph, whom they say is to become editor-in-chief of the Herald. He 1s the son of a lord and a great crony of Bennett’s when the “young man” is in London, but noone seems to beat allsure that he has agreed to come over. He is said to be a clever and forcible writer, but he won't stand any more chance on the Herald than a newly fledged sopho- more. The Hon. Mr. Lawley may strugile, and he will have the sympathy of the en- tire community, but I douvt if he will succeed es gt the journal weight. Whois at Sgg Bead of the Herald? There ts a confused idea t a gentleman named Brown holds the position, but noone seems toknow him. Mr. Connery is understood to be managing editor. Among the editorial writers the best known is Mr. John Hab- berton, who produced that great American inst!- tution, “Helen’s Babies” Mr. Lawley’s task will not be'a light one. WASHINGTON DRAINAGE, No, rv. THE PLANS DISCUSSBD. From the Sanitary Engineer. It is left for us now to draw some general con- clusions from the several plans we have dis- cussed, and to indicate the ways by which we may expect that an improvement of the sani- tary condition of Washington can be most effec- tually obtained. The first question which should be decided is the rectification of the river with the reclama- tion of the flats, for on the plan adopted will in a great measure depend what alignments and grades are the best to remove the sewage, the rain and subsoil water. There are inthe maintwo plans before us. One proposes the formation of a new channel along the present short line of Washington. the other maintains the existing one, or George- town channel, reclaiming the flats between it and the shore. The former was shown to have no special advantages, but rather the disadvan- tage of tending to raisethe flood heights rather than to diminish them. It would also tend, be- low Easbys Point, to throw the deep water channel against the Virginia shore, and finally leave a large extent of territory on the Virginia side comparatively useless and spreading ma- larial influence, it it is not raised above the level of high water. The advocates of maintaining the Georgetown channel, likewise recommend the preservation of the Washington channel below the Long Bridge and the provision of suitable tidal basins above the latter on the rectaimed _territot be used for flushing the same. This compro- mise between the two bh is without objec- tionable features, and it shoutd effect ‘the speedy and final settlement of the vexed question, which has been anxiously awaited by the people of Washington for the last decen- nium. The reclamation of the flats has, in general, received two%olutions: One isa proposition to fill up the reclaimed lands to a level above high water and to convert a portion of these into a park with extensive lakes. The other is a proposition to maintain the submerged flats at their present height, to embank the river and to subdratn and dry the reclaimed low areas by constant pumping. Although we believe the latter to be much less economical than might at first sight be supposed, for reasons given be- fore, we do not think it sufficient to judge of the comparative merits of these two plans from an economical point of view alone, believing the most potent one to be their sanitary effect. The preservation of the present fiate and their sub-drainage would greatly ex) the city to the dissemination of malarial influences until the ground has become thoroughly purified, and to knowingly jeopardizethe health of the com- munity during this interval does not appear to be justifiable. The filling in of clean earth or washed silt, on the other hand, would prevent this result toa great extent if not altogether, and we therefore believe this latter plan to be the preferable one. Another question which should be decided before extensive works are undertaken, is the necessity of purifying the sewage before its dis- charge Into the river. Both the district engi- neers and Col. Waring do not advocate the same for the present, and from the fi furnished, this conclusion seems a proper one. The only point which might be considered now isan Se aoa metry of the elevation of the outfall sewers to admit of a ready interception at some future day. The importance of thedrainage of the a damp iin the lower districts of Washing- ton has been sylvania avenue were shown to have no special advantage, and it was also indicated that the interception of sewage, a3 by Col. Waring, ther with the present sewers, could not efficiently dispose of the storm water without pacieg low areas ext ing to the foot of Capitol Hill, which difficulty the scheme of Mr. Severson would not avoid. only effectual plan to prevent this fre- quent flooding seems to be clearly the one of in- tercepting all the storm water that can be readily discharged into the river at high water. The Boundary ayenue sewer will do it to a great extent. A large portion of the northern part of the city, which now drains into the B ‘street and Tiber creek sewers,-could also be in- tercepted and the rain water discharged at Ob- servatory Hill. The northern slope of Capitol Hill, which drains into the Tiber creek, could likewise be intercepted and the storm water paige ering! avenue sewer, In the southern part of the city similar relief could be rendered to the same low grounds. With these provisions, gvith a proper rectifi- cation of the Potomac and with gates at the lower outfall sewers, to it an inflow during high water, the usual inundations up to the foot of Capitol Hill could be prevented. A similar treatment of the Slash Run valley by in- tercepting sewers, has already been pro; The remaining iectlem is the removal of the sewage proper. hile Col. Waring advocates its separation from rain water, except where ex- isting sewers are Lote Bas 1 built, Mr. Karwiese and Mr. Severson believe in the effi- ciency of the combined system. The District engineers also advocate the removal of both in i ey channels except where se below ‘e have already stated, when speakin, of Col. Waring’s suggestion, that whatever ae merits of separation may they are very Guanthy of water per head of population, aud uantity of w: Population, an Sar mrecn er ent artes i ym. ie ly dilated sewage would not warrant the construc- tion of a separate system of pipes for the latter alone. Ifthe combined sewers are properly de- signed and built, no objection to them can be urged from a sanitary point of view. And we think that the number of the present sewers beri could nee be oni for the foe ual removal of sewage at a expense 16 cost, of new sewers for this purpose, 1s com- paratively small. We therefore believe that the proposition of the District engineers is the more le one, confining the separation mainly to the low grounds, where it is advisible to let the rain water flow as much as possible over the surface, besides making it more economical to pump the sewage alone, should this become necessary in the future. —_—___—_-e-—______ MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. THE MAY FESTIVALS—UNCLE TOM IN OPERA—MR. MORSELL—THE WASHINGTON OPERATIO ASSOCI- ATION—SPRING NOTES, ETC, — At the National next week, Maggie Mitchell. — “Tho Tourists” begin at Ford’s Monday, April 10. — Haverly denies that he is going to build a theater in Washington. —O. D. Hess, who resides in Washington when at home, begins an opera season May 1, at the New York Standard. fie will produce “Si J’Etais Roi,” by Adam. — The World,” was repeated at the Grand Opera House, N. Y., throughout the week, and will be followed by a revival of Mr. Grover's comic play, “Our Boarding House.” — Barnum’s circus in New York has had an unprecedented success. The receipts ina few days ran up to $107,000. It shows up in Wash- ington about May. — “The Pirates of Penzance” was produced at the Bijou Opera House, New York, throughout the last week, with Miss Blanche Roosevelt as — “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” will be performed as an opera next month, the librettist being Mr. Wayne Ellis, and the composer of the music Mr. Caryl Florio, the well-known musician of New York. The work fs already in rehearsal. — Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Florence will maketheir reappearance at Booth’s Theater on Monday evening, and they will then be seen again as Bob Brierly and Mrs. St. Everamond in “The Ticket-of-Leaye Man.” —‘Divorcons” has been exceedingly popular at the Park Theater,New York, and this speaks well, so says the Times—as many things speak ill_for public sense and taste. This delightful comedy will, it is now said, be kept upon the Stage until summer comes. —The Dramatic Times says:—“A new tenor, named Herndon Morselle, of Washington, se- cured by Mr. Stetson, in place of Mr. Henri Lau- rent, who was sick, made» a decided success at Booth’s, in the *‘Pirates” and “Pinafore. He has a voice of some power and very sweet.” —Mr. J. M. Hill will run a special train from New York to Chicago on August 27 for the ben- efit of those who may desire to be present at Miss Margaret Mather’s first performance onthe stage. This performance will be given on the evening of August 28. —It is said thatLord Lytton’s posthumous play on the story of Brutus and Tarquin isa ner work in every way than “The Lady of Lyons.” It will be produced in all likelihood s the London Lyceum Theater by Mr. Henry irving. — The last nights of “Odette” areannounced at Daly’s Theater, N. Y., and the mangement are almost prepared to produce their new musical comedy, which will prove to be an agreeable feature ot Easter week. It. is called “The Weathercock.” — Miss Anna Dickinson was to have played in the “Crown of Thorns”on Monday evening, inNew York, but the members of the company were not fle their parts, and it had to be postponed until Wednesday. “Hamlet” was therefore con- tinued. On Monday evening there were 135 peo- ple in the orchestra. This isa good average of the business done. - — The list of soloists for the N. Y. May music festival, in the-7th regiment armory, Is increased by the en; ent of Mme. Etelka Gerster. who was induced by Mr. Thomas to ipone her re- turn to Europe until after the close of the festi- val. Mme. Gerster will sing at three of the con- certs, including the ItaHan matinee on May 6. The question, what to do with the large number of choristers who are coming to sing in the fes- tival from other cities, has ‘ly puzzled the committee having charge of preliminary ar- rangements. —The executive committee of the*Washington Operatic Association have taken the National Theater for the week commencing May 8th. It is not quite decided what operas will given, but the repertoire will probably be: Monday, “Bohemian Girl fay, ‘* Pinafore ;” Wed- nesday, ‘‘The Chimes;” Thursday, ‘The Pirates of Penzance ;” Saturday matinee. ‘‘ Pinafore ;” evening, ** Patience.” association are now negotiating with a prominent star to assume the leading roles, and will doubtless secure her services. As this lady isa stellar attraction of the first magnitude, her name alone will insure the success of the undertaking. The associa- tion have received a Nasr Aattering offer to play in Baltimore for the week commencing May ist. They have the project under consideration and will probably accept it. — Where They Are:—Edwin Booth closes to- night in Chicago, and Mary Anderson in Detroit. —Jobn McCullough is this week and next in St. Louis.—Kate Claxton is m Chicago.— Alice Oates is in Michi, jowns.—The Bank- er’s Daughter Combination opens to-night in Connecticut.—-Fanny Davenport begins this evening in IST_OF LETTERS ‘WASHINGTON SATURDAY, APRTL 1, 1889. rer E®-To obtain any of cg for °“ADvanaiamD ‘the vine Carrie Abbott K pa Mrs Chas H Beck =f f not called for within one month they will be sent ‘Dead Letter LADIES’ LIsT. HE MAINING IN THE AUCTION SALES. THIS EVENING. ational Loan Oftce 1007 Te Hee, comment at SEVEN P.M. every evening, o large end varie ‘assortment of Uniedesuell Tarices, AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. DD)™Socthean Dorner bth cad’ siteets northoret. aN OS TATED WARE Bee se UNR GES. AT AUOTION. All goods left with which the interest has not een fhaid for six incaios, wil be sold st Auction iteous git and D streets nw. on TUES. | basset FOURTH, 1882, commenciny st VE | sizned unless the interest is peid before that | the tig, Among’ the articles to be sold will be found— Siver Sod eitey Wares ee bee Zerer Ke. m31-3t 10T WALLACH, Broker, vania avenue northwest. JUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. ‘Mth and D sircets northwest. ¢ must ‘the date of pery ihe dear rst situate iu the city of Washington, District of Colum bia, towits Patt of Yor Wetiered “Ee? inv Halt Nees toe corded subdivieon of lots, in square two hundred utnety-seven (297), beginning st the corner: said lot: thence north ninety-six (96) feet; thener feet: thence south ninety -stx (96) feet; to the beyinuing, found in N.B.—All persons having articles deposited with me tabsnotice m27-6t JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, ‘ORY OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGE: BY i FULTON. Sia RINT STREET SISTING OF— VERY DESIRABLE IMPROVE: by ING NO. 807 NINTH STi NORTHWEST, CONS! pay BY FRAME AND BRIC! STORY FRAMY, AND NO. 518 THIRTEEN. a Nol iT, THREE-STORY AN BACK BU: iG, BRICK. ALL TO BE SOLD Al ESDAY AFTERNOON, FIFTH DAY OF NINTH STREUT RORTHWEST Lol ech af PIVE O'CLOCK P. B., Lots 3.and 4, im Square No. feek, hneeted by feo-eiors frame ie brtok bance On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SIXTH. DAY APLL, at FIVE O'CLOCK. 1 will sll infront of 8 o. Tborthwest, part ‘ronting 98 fect 4 inches with depth af ved by a two-ntory frame % BIMTALY 3 ant TALE-PAST within \ y ‘will be resold after ten day Eo cost of =. defaulting purchaser. JOHN. B. ‘RHOMPSON, Ty 505 D sirect norinwest, _ LORD SDR., Aaenees, Aes For Other AuctionsSee Sth Page. MEDICAL, & Cord: D R. RICORD'S VITAL RESTORATIVE, On SATURDA MORNING AND EVENING, APRIL FIRST, 1882, commenci "EN A.M. and continu- ing at SEVEN P-M.. 1 wil sell at store No. S14 3th unredeemed pledges. MNS. O. A. SMITIL Bry m30-3¢ ‘314 9th street northwest. T. COLDWELL, Real Estate Auctioneer. AUGTION SALE OF VA. BGs IMPROVED eine EST. SITUATE ON NOWN AS NOs. Te AND’ 8 wer BELWEEN @ AND H STREETS | NORTHEAST. ae virtue of « deed of Eg i Be Approved by the Academy of Medicine, of Paris, re Harrison Mra Betty te commended by the Medical Oetebrities of the World as i ‘eeven (671), specific for nervous and physical debility, loew office vigor, &o.; cf Lenaxsor, 10 bis. i Henderson Mrs Clare Sx? | "mi0-dkds BH Paris, or of Beth. 8. Hance, Balimore, and ¢. Christ: Hospins Mrs Jos 2 | Wy ALTER B WILLIAMS & 00., aucti Pennryivania avenuy, Washington, D. rie feet: i ey yg Teare nevvets Hitec sores ty-five (28) feet, te of pi ne ‘of 100 “pilin $5. ae five 4 5 H Jones Aimanaa fo G) two-story frame dwellings, with Gue-tory back CATALOGUE SALE sio. mu em Johnson Mrs Ann or J)". LEON, THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND Jackson Betty kane, ‘Terms of Sale: One-quarter cash, and the balance in : , a teaden in eee Hemmings oy Corda SGunh insisliments, Payable in wx, tmpive, and eighteen | FASHIONABLE AND SUPERIOR FURNITURE, | coneiied aie gts peace ee ene Hy. oan Be eckson Mos Panny " eaid , and the rate of ix (6) OF THE VERY BEST MAKE. aA ef 1 johnson Louisa ‘annum. Sonera Lee Ennegt aust the terms are pot complied with within | CONSIGNED BY ONE OF THE BEST MANUFAC- | Ladies 021-1, Johnson Miss SE ten, G0) dave, the willbe rewoid on Sve (days | TURERS, AND FORTHE OONVENIENCE OF THE | (YENTLEWEN GAN HAVE SGENTIFIO TREAT. Joknson Sarah, Rotioe, at the risk and cost of defaniting Fes ser PUBLIC THE BALE WILL TAKE PLACE Eieut ang a speedy Cure of all Venereal Diseanen, by Lewis rook ; ane ‘Trustees. LEON, yvani A Fe 3.7. COLDWELD, Auctioneer ADS, dap, 5,861 MONDAY, APRIL THIRD, Sa rea at nae smuaiane Norah 1 BENSINGER, Auctionesr, COMMENCING AT TEN-THIRTY O'CLOCK A.M., IES, TAKE NOTICE 1_DR. BROTHERS HAR iis S. Wadtingtos, Horse, and Carriage ‘enue, | AT MASONIC TEMPLE, NORTHWEST CORNER TR, experience in the treatment of. Feumle Appleton ED — : ee = (Falling of the Womb) and Nervous Delillty. Com: 4 & Go eee eA EVERY REESE AT. TET eD AY ey | MAGNIFICENT TENNESSEE MARBLE-TOP | wultation fres. Offion, 906 B street southwest. 2u16-Im> a SATURDAY MORNING ean tas CHAMBER SUITE, EXQUISITELY CARVED, | \GADAME DE FOREST HAS REMEDY FOR Adama OH GOCLOUR, tention siren ape MOST FASHIONABLE DESIGN, WITH ~¥ ey py Ce Aston GH Ou all consinumnente, Dello, BENSINGER Ruct ZRENCH DRESSER, BEVELED-EDGE PLATE | from to¥ odack p.tm., with ladies off. ‘aici ees OG ea! Ra {USTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE CONNOISSEURS A RARE SPECIMEN OF CAkV- DS ROBERTSON CAN BE PypeuLTED comms. Bousee OE a ae yee Rote aAver | ING, MANUFACTURED AT A COST OF $600; | Ay ,hhUslly Uy Reaticmen and Indios who nod fed es aU cre sone, HANDSOME CHAMBER SUITE, ¥RENCH | street northwest, Teway jeer’ experience, 5 Main Barctip ‘trust PLATE GLASS, HEAVILY OARVED AND VERY | office, 308. Libarty street, Bultinore, re, mlm Butler Frank EXPENSIVE; TEN WALNUT CHAMBER | GPERMATORRHG@A, IMPOTENCY AND PRi. pores SUITES, THE RESULT OF THE MOST PER- Se Bins ae cured: siso incurred ge FECT WORKMANSHIP, UNIQUE IN DESIGN; | sll Female Weeknesns, Ke. Xo calomel. oF mercy 7 ED IM OLD GOLD AbD OLE ICHIMS OF CMLONIC AND OBSCURE DISEASES Bae : BR hen gc eg te | Baumer Jove Me . NG | tox advice. ‘Dr. 8. 4. B. ‘Box, Gon O¥ THE KIND EVER OFFERED AT PUBLIC | Biufialo, N.Y. SALE; EBONY AND GILT FRAME PARLOR — MOTT'S CH Brown Sandy, 2 SUITE, UPHOLSTERED IN RAW SILK: Diese deenmy pee ee WALNUT FRAME PARLOR SUITES, BEAUTI- fervour Debaly Brooks Walter FULLY UPHOLSTERED, IN STYLISH AND | Serofula Sypt Baum Wm DESIRABLE COLORS; VERY LARGE AND | Sheedy ured, Gonorene Brooks Win HANDSOME HALL RACK. WITH LARGE | street and Beuney}vania ae Cl FRENCH PLATE GLASS, TENNESSEE MARBLE | by mail under seal on Cranmer Geo BASE, MANUFACTURED AT A COST OF $500; POSITIVE CURE spell Jag HANDSOME AND ELABORATELY CARVED Campbell J: ME veo | A. oe ete! BOUFFET, EXTRA SIZE, FRENCH PLATE Without Medicines. Clark Louis GLASS, BEVELED EDGE; WALNUT BOOK- " Cartan Lawrence V GASES, NICKEL PLATED HANDLES: LADIES: | —ALLAN'S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUGIES, c ITING DESKS; WALNUT SECRETARY AND Paton cbeistiat tice Mabies BOOKCASE COMBINED: “WALNUT WaRD-| 1" sgegrtigdanatlpaeg a8 FP HOMAS DOWLING, Aucuoncer. poses Srninsnooee CnnteR: TABLES: | | No. 2 wil cure the most obstinate cass, uo matter of Se a THUSTERS SALE OF REAT.ESTATE ON xiwrH| STERED IN LEATHER: TENNESSEE nb | Sonesta dowes of cubebs, 2npetnn or of of sandal: tton Ji ee A QHPRWEST No. 1727, IMPROVED | ITALIAN MARBLE-TOP ‘TABLES; FOLDING | 00d, that aro ccrtain to produice by dostroy~ DOlivnia L, BY A TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING. AND EASY CHAIRS; ELEGANT WALNUT ae ee ee ae irri cists, or mailed on re Downs N Osrrol, GILT MANTEL MIRROR, FRENCH PLATE | ceipt of price. For further particulars send for cit Douglass Walter GLASS; CLOTH COVERED LIBRARY TABLES; | cular. P. 0. Box 1,633, - Dameron Wesley EBONY AND GILT ROCKERS; W. . C, ALLAN CO.. nite Edwards E GILT SCREEN; ERENCH COUCH: WALNUT s1t-tnth,o 2 ac, sbeced : AME LOUNGES, UFHOLSTERED WITH | —7,nqrina DISCOVERY Erenoh #4 STYLISH GOODS: HANDSOME CHIFFowTERS, | GTETLING DISCOVERY: | ¥aundroy Joseph 8p WITH SHAVING STAND COMBINED; LADIES’ | “A victim of youthful tmyrodeuce caunh a i ae DESK, BEAUTIFULLY INLAID AND pete — rere GHLY POLISHED; WICKER TABLE; FINE | ‘ed which ne wil send coante bas eek Gears Cha Bei HAIR MATTRESSES: BLACK WALNUT BED- | forers! “ines SoM” Ine he iret Glover John's, Thon STEAD, SINGLE; HANDSOME OAK CHAMBER | New York, lay ae 3 SUKTE; FRENCH PLATE GLASS DRESSER, 1 EALTH 18 WEALTH Ganor Ransom WASHSTAND TO MATCH; WALNUT ARM- NERVE AND BRAIN TR ibs T H CHAIRS, UPHOLSTERED IN RAW SILK; 24 | for Ht pa ett) BODY BRUSSELS kUGS, RANGING IN SIZE ‘Tanpotency, Involunt Hrool Avthua 9X12 AND 14X26 FEET SQUARE. og ise caused by over-ex ee We must say that this sale, as will be noticed, em- | One vox will cure recent cases.” Hach box voutaise ane pee some of the rarest and iostcostiy Furniture ever | month's treatment." One dollar « box, or_ six boxes for fetid grid at public auction in the District.” “The Parlor snd | Gye dollars; sent by mail prepaid on’ receipt of prion. Hutchinson Moses paid, to be | Coamber Furniture is particularly remar lor | We guarantee six boxes to cure any case.” With each Hull N Snowden by trust ‘on sold, or all | uniqueness of design, excellence of workmanship and | order received by us for six boxes, with ferman TU W t purchaser's option. | A deposit of $75 will be re- | durability, which parties will find on ex-asinstion to be | five dollars, we will send the ‘Our written guar. aan eel the property. ik knocked down. If te | i perfect order, and thoso in search ot Furniture of | abies to return the money treatment does Hodges John @ sale are not complied with in five days the | Superior mannfacture can gratify their tastes by giving | effect a cure. Guarantees issued by SIUTT & GROM- irvine RW ‘Trustee reserves the right to re-sell _at the risk and cost | this eale their attention. ELL, 400 Pennsylvania avenue, "Washington, D. ©. Johnston & Son of the defaulting p ‘All conveyancing at pur- Wholesaleand Agents, to whom all ahouid Jackson got Ward dln ai se chacer's cost, Catalogues can, be obtained at the auction rooms, | be addressed. ‘oclé Kenedy A Webb James & FENDALL E. ALEXANDER, Trustee, _| corner 10th and D streets northwest Saturuay vrevious = Korey Wright Jonn m30-a1,4,8&11 482 Louisiana ayentie. Kimball EP LO King Geor Walch 2 W IRUSTEES' SALE OF BRICK DWELLING ON | m30 WALTER B, WILLIAMS & 00., Aucts. Kidwoll Joun M Mingling Jw, 2 T & ie ae NEAR THE PATEN oan <ihon “*Farmers’ Club” Editor **Nation’l Advocate” cords of WALNUT CHAMBER SUIT) Ladies Aid Society “American Sentry” TURE, HAN UNCLAIMED LETTERS REMAINING IN RAST IES’ LIST. MA EASES! PILLOWS: AND" BorsTEns. will guarantee acure tn all disease Ambush Mre BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS, HEAT: | HoUrinry Oresne, Nerous end Bavrtel Weckenee Clark Mrs Marthe with, way | ING STOVES, A FINE ASSO) NT OF CUT | Nocturnal Emirsions, Im (oes of sexual Ghant Mise Annie SRST A Rrtvate alley in rear, Improved by athrec-story | GLASS WARE, CUTLERY, SILVER WA Gbsnt Hie an Brick House with bick building (No.618 H street north- EXCH Cu DINNER, 7 he Teale ‘This pro) will be sold 3s PIECES: 18 PIECES OF IMPORTED CHIN Margaret Pitay Rope 8 Settee Bog 3% FULLY DECOR: Es GENTLEMEN'S LIgT. Feo a paid to Seniuary OTENs ihe Mise a EOUS, BOOKS, Broadfoot A er James gl reside Campbell Wm ‘Ockdell re Counes © W atten _ = LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE GEORGE. se pera! ¥, 1012 PENNSYLVANIA AV. RE GP ee ape Pe eres = HUMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ve iption GENTLEMEN'S LIST. WEDNESDAY, Go FLITH DAY OF APMED, Wate | STEINWAY PIANO, FULL OGTAVE. yy atbcned to. Gates Irving, 3 ‘Hoertachdner 0 same hour and 7 CASE, WITH STOOL; che Grant Lewellyn Rev 3. J. JOHNSON, ‘RENCH-PLA" IBSON BROTHERS, D. B. AINGER, Postmaster. REGINALD FEND; 4 OW OPEN FOR INSPECTION, ARIS AND LONDON IMPORTATION OF iTLEMEN'S WEAR. OUR. P. WOOLLENS FOR GEN’ In selecting Novelties for Spring 1882, great attention has been given to the selection of such styles as will sat- isfy the present #mdency for the ‘‘Aesthotic.” High art designs are not, indeed, suitable for every-day life; commendable to sdorn but it is, nevertheless, add to its brightness by ‘wearing ors as are in accord with cultivated taste, without de- who drese more quietiy may wear. SELTZ & MERTZ, DRAPERS AND TAILORS, 1105 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. PRACTICAL BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS, vanis ‘Washingion. D. nia avenue, | srrustees ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ‘m28-d&ds WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioncers. PY xiztuo of a deod of trust dated Jane 1875, and duly recorded in Liber No. 790, f¢ one of the land records for the District of Golw All the drawings will hereafter be under the exclust and control of Goucrals G. T. BEAUKEY ; MARBLE-TOP "TABLES; | GAUD end SUBAL A. EAKLY. ERES; ELEGANT @ASY Sree Are a ID OPPCRTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE, ANGY TABLES; VERY SUPERIOR ‘ ISTRIBUTION, CLASS FOURTH GRAND ION, EPETS: ENGLISH BRUSS ‘AT NEW OKLEANS, “si TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1p MONTHLY DRAWING, UISTANA 8 ATE LOTTERY COMPANY, twenty-five years and Charitable ce such designs and col- 18 of sale: One-half cash; balance in and nine months for notes bearing. inte! sale and eecure All con of, mt A FLEUR'S, EXCRETER, best tonic known. The ‘Uses nature's own purifiers, outlets for disease. No Excreter, Baltimores the ferot the ager Hoed creatacs that you need not suffer from disease, For ssle by all QFaGGiey 4 WEEUR & 00., m23-2w* TARE PLAGE MONTULY IT NEVER SCALES OR POSTPONES distribution: RES FRENCH NDSO! EATED. CHINA, DIXNEE SERVICE; = ‘OHN SHERMAN & CO., KITCHEN KEQUISITES, &c., &c. papeiey rs ‘Real Estate Agents and ALSO, IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE SALE OF FUB- os ee ‘at ‘oatoning cold. while ‘NITURE, ONE VICTORIA CARRIAGE. Ou WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL FIFTH, 1 cates from well-) citizens at TEN Gans ‘No. 2028 G Petes sorb, fl souvenir cards will be given out Bnd 2ist, the ‘of the "Adiairal the ladies. fee EA £ $I S shall sell the above superior Seog neces eB The articles will be on view day prior to sale, from 10 to 4:90 o'elock. 30 ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Baltimore, Md. MONUMENTAL STEAM GRANITE WORKS. et 38582553 £3. é in front of the premiees, KIFTEENTH,. asa ak i NCERY SAL&. an Avera See Bann tomar ee torpulestontoe wunticerneh Seas rp Fi ee ee Oe