Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1882, Page 6

ee ee Telegrams to The Star. MARSHALL WILL NOT RUN FOR CONGHESS Tot St Joux, XN. B, Btockhol fers Casrbittetown, Ur tit fs advisabl Yon. A stitement ¢ Mie, from which amount to abou. § 09,600. Inte Liquidation. A meeting of the E’dwerd I land, passed stung vk to go into Liqu n the ease of vd States so- fared a verdict 0: Excitement at the Prrmesvxe, Pa, M Prevatiet at the Ol Exchan agyerated reports of the cap at Warren were quotations were oyening price w Jumped to 69, re PHtnaperrnts, burg says that Taos M. Mar ey Was declined publicta tieket. ‘Tia ment among the po. an Waters raw to Del e dispatch says ~ Marsunall m. @ee-tnation Last nhs! Wall Stre x, Miy 2) —TI money : that ph on stocks, Jouns ant p mark n at's for pr unchanged. 0. sand unehanged. The stock market cobbler than tt closed: yestentay. ant. which op Trmnedtately r the % berune str and lip <, Dek, L nit ner of th wt Rio Grand to & Si. Poul to 111 and Jersey Contrat next ft antes prices dee ter Lou cITY AND DISTRICT. fo-Day. dance at the ivy City rie ree—three-quatter mile Woa by Biue Lage. Time, 1:1 District ¢ ‘The Comaitssion + the ta lestant frei tae merits of Heise bi ewer tae m yor of tiit tie not Wel at yinion yrevund the toa of M. ni tor ound 1 of the = 4s the only < With tin Ege stron nits Issued by Inspector rect a Drle tine. @, betwi Strets northwest; $4508" Mrs. J. 1 thre Ie, betwee streets north. Robert K i, erect a two-story nt Plewsant; $1,600, AI. OF THE WOOD INSPECTION LAW. A petition to Conzress from about fitty owners of wood bos ts, who shtp wood on the river line from Maryland «nd Vircints tothfs Distriet, was sent to the Commnis-toners for t r views to~lay trom the House Di-trict committes. The petition states thet tthe ur 1, citizens of Miryland and ay Mare “ed in the wood business, Principally with the District of Columbia, repre rieved and greatly Injured isting laws of the Dix wood offered forsale tn said sete! to an inspection and luspectors and measurers; ys of this law your pct lioners have cood reason to complain, a3 they are nal settiement of thelr interests by suet by salt oMlcials, and are with- uey pray the abolishment of tor and measurer for said Distr im Wout shall be carried on in ti-ton the same principle as prevails in it and other large marts of the m s<ioners have returned the Ce mnt recommendation, but state that ynidealers are unsnimously opposed to lus — A COLORED Gret. FINED FOR ASSAULTING A WHITE u ‘Twe corgeou-ly attired colored girls, Anna t 1 Mog Foreman, were in the dock at rt yesterday, charged by Jos. P. man, of No. 305 Missourl avenue, suiting and rovbing him. He told the Unt he is from Savannah, Georgla, and clock Thursday night he met these girls snl, oa invitation from them, 10 their house, oppos te Armory fan “ter sitting In the parlor a few iiinutes they turaed the light down, snd he saw a hand ond va head at am 2 window, ts in a den of toletes, he got up y tre? to prevent’ aim, and tet an le pee of them struck foon and the other ‘The girls dented the bing him with the cane, sc] pay 4 bill he owed them. The “1 the e of lareeny, and fined days tor the assault, a and dim) Messrs, Desmond ani Fitz: -tald, contractors, completed for the Bultunore & Potoma stdin vert huntred et 2 te armory buiPting with wad, ior Lae Use Of the United States fish 2. a EW YORK STOCK MARKET. re the ine and closing » ‘The follow! € the Ne Vy spect Ohio 1st 7HAO BA phd. ton and Quiz n Be Michigan Centra 22000 00D bbe &6. Missouri, Kans is 3g Missour! Pact, 93g ern pret Ohio and Mss. Odo 2n1 Miss! Qutanoand we a St Paul preferred." : ‘Bt Paul and Omatia ft. Paul ana Oma® Texas Pactfic...._. Texas Land Gr wuts. -. Tnion Pactt ys: In the Choctaw Na- ten on Monday, «dort 189 miles northwest from Fore, two brothers named Jefferson and George *taley, while working in a corn fielt fell into a @spute, when bs brother. a | Preparing to rob a grave in Ul ations Which | anil sat | Washington News and Géssip, MUSICAEB AND DRAMATIC. ‘Tie BILt to extend the Jurisdiction of justices of | THE NEW PLAYS IN NEW YORK—MOVEMENTS OF the peace In this Distriet ts opeaing up quite a ACTORS. AND ACTRESSES—KELLOGU’S FAK Neht before the Senate District committee. The | WELL—HER ATONEMENT. Lwyers generally oppose It Wass Was mx Deer pus Guvekil Sonoma | /— new opera house at Palatka, Fla.. will be Regarding the report thit Major Generai Schofield | completed by September 30. It will be the | WH be assig e command of tie miNtsry | handsomest theater in that state. | d.vision of the P ye PION Mad tate | — ‘Allee Gates te going to Ragland at once, Sense 2 ane - npon his ve and says she means to bring out one of the best t thOUEhE Ne ONDE To he be mea, | opera bouffe companies obtainable. mamiander, but ther» ts no Nacaney. | _ E.E. Rice is said to have found a New Eng- | todo 1 in commind of, the land subject equal to “ Evangeline,” and to be division 9 Pacific at on carly date, It the | composing a burlesque opera upon It. ry bill passes ths Senate Gen. McDowell will 7 he retlewl tinder the compulcory re Urementelause, | — Mra.Crabtreeand her daughter, Lotta, sailed iis retirement under the provisions of the exist- for Europe per steamship City of Brussels on | pe Law has been predicted for some time, and the | tact Thuraday prediction wili doubtie sb fied. vy: so —Beila Pateman and her husband Robert, who A Grave Robber’s Lepage eg | Dave been playing with Booth the past season, re tre oe REN DALL NHAR SYRACUSE | wint accompany him on his English tour. Then A telegram frofh Syracus», May 19 says: Dr. | the Patemans will form a traveling company of | Henry W. Kendall, the physician who was snot | their own, and may possibly bring it to this on Weanestay night or ‘Thursday morninz while | country. < s cemetery near | Miss Maggie Mitchell will open the fall sea- Onondaga Hill, diab at 9 o'lock to-night. At | . A | tines he was conscious durin the day, bat fati~d | 80M of the Park Theater, in New York, in Sep- to reveal manner of ‘his killing, and tue | tember. She is booked for four weeks, and | Yasedy, therefore, is shrouded in m) = doe | with her usual repertoire, with, it is possi- farmer who lives on the Sout’ Roc rel cedal : . is | about One mile north-ast of the s; | ble, a new play. } dall was found, disco an . | —Mr. Max Maretzek is writing a comic opera, hres in the stone eall ween ey ouamding in ® | which treats of the manners of the Western Re- ‘ stone We arate | from the roadway leading to Syricuse. ‘The ye- | Serve generally, and Cincinnati particularly. It Was capsize 1, ant Wis considerably broken, | will be called “Porkopolis.” Fr meen at Ie had been drawo in that po | _ itis sald tha¢, considering the age of Mra. vn Ue wat, robe, anda nigit | Ada Gr she plays a rather remark- fe found beside it. It was | “ v1 rtly | ‘g ‘ast taut tae rig was vie | Able “Fast Lynne.” She will shortly celebrate foun Oscar P-> Whedon's | er fortieth anniversary on the stage. y. —Mr. Leonard Grove ct el firt I Wouaay MiGRE DE TED RUet, Mr. Leonard Grover has completed the fifth of tuls city, saw a light in Dr, Kendall's ofice, and ; act of the Harrisons’ play. It appears to be one cring it, wi ze lot finding the Doctor at- | of the best things he has ever done, but ix some . 'd in rouxh suit of clothes, with all the im- what risky. It will, therefore, be tried in some us for body spitching piled near by. DF. | sinall place. Lull told him fh answer to ils toquiries Mat he ae ; Pa a cle Was going that nicht toget a “bod,” as medical | —A. Z. Chipman’s play, ‘A Checkered Life” was stu ients Gull subj act for Gisseetion, from the On- ' produced at the New York Fifth Avenue this ondaga county poorhonse, which had not been | fant ro se “Cy > cluined by Inends. When Dr. Kurtz asked what Minnie Maddern brought out /Callahan’s he going to do with the resto: t rive-rob= ,at the New York Park, Ding accoutrements he sald he w a that tt y was Seen for the first time in Teast Mave ba be alte a area ATS. | Sehwarz’s “The Square Man,” in Brooklyn. One Wwonhl have to be dug up. He dec Det ea . mee Tre eu Rant are hin of its scenes is an explosion in a mine. | consquen: e. swas the | a | —Madame Geistinger will make a tour of this CN Rist fa the meadow with « OUl*” country the comipg season, under the manage- e been given by ma - ment of Mr. Amberg. She will visit all the urow light on the tragedy. and will take with her a com- me fz ive people, so as to play comedy pany of fifty i being under tie influenc Cope ideot aly or desiznediy s .ot him- ee vy is scouted br chee whociin | — The last appearance of Clatw Louise Ke Ubon Or avensersy | loge, says the New York Dramatic Times, \aan- a known « sve robber. privs of Pt GCuzenovia Syrieus* have been despol ed of tenants repent- aly by the young physician. Me was lear uily Rie Wet Wot fea? Fett cae Wen ee e made the latter part of this sea- ‘the would shoot any. person who had. the nt to her. temerity to dispute his right to al a corpse. — Robert Buchanan has had hard luck in his The Shadow of a sad failure at the London inst. This is her last appearance prior to her irement to private life. At least it is so an- nounced. In June she is to be married,and will presm ances that n so unple: Labor Strikes. | latest dramatic venture. His APPROACHING A CRISIS AT CUMB: " | the Sword” was Presitent Mayer, of the Con.oti ‘ou Olympic, and h suey Brandon,” a dramati gompany, had un thterview wity tiv: miners of | ign gf ‘Lytton’s “Paul Clifford.” has. likew i « jd. Yesterday ane ste pegs i be that te 60 days aS. per contrast been withdrawn from the Tmy B Wits the railroad companies having expired, un- | chan the withdr of the latter Jess the miners accepted tae oper tors’ terms by | was * S entirely unconnected with other Libor, amply protected by | its dran <8 or “and that it will Intro mced. ‘The Consotidation | ¢ ewhere. tained by ether companies. Ti oa i * ply, except to Sa would | —“British Born,” the new melodrama by Mer- te the matter to the other miuers, ritt and Pettit, is said to depend largely tor its y-six lehorers and eiguteen maculae men oyed at Dreybuss & Co's briekyard, Jersey N. J., struck yesterday for and $65 re- fects introduced. Most of the scene is laid in ‘The then, were dischirsed | South America, and the t scenery is de- e will be hired. Tiiirty la- | cccibed as accurate In ev finery also struck yesterday : neato —A Hindostani operacompany is to sail from A Woman IN THe CaSe.—A rumor is current, in| Bombay next month upon a tour of the princi- Lonz Island City that the local Tasty SAG | pal towns of British and-continental Europe to cov red tmportant facts concerning the flight of | poye: eautics “ Barste!? Water Commissioner McBride, who fed the city |Teveal the beauties of “Pagan and Persie bel thas ag thelr ago (3,| music. It will probably fall as flat as did the ee Sane Tie eee ee cnn 2 aanclag GF che Nawieh girls at Daly's last sea- | an in the case, and that Bride lett New | son. in hercompany. It his also been ascer- | __« ” : | tuned that he took between $5,000 and $5,000 with ‘Her Atonement,” the new play which was him. at the National here last week, is pronounced the veriest trash by the New York dramatic A Devuston WaIcH Causep DeaTn—A spectal ¥ | from Sandwich, HL, says that Mrs. James A. Lay | Rewepapers. It has passed this week in Balti- | died there yesterdiy, having fasted four weeks. | more, and will probably never be heard of again. | She labored under tne'delusion that she was about | If the “provinces” cannot atand it, its fate in to become a mother, and that if she fasted until | New York can be easily predicted. the shiid’s birth, which she, believed woul occur .” hea e ial. But Mr. Bu- produced tulaers made ne coum | In a few days, it would be a second prophet Kitjah. | — ‘The Chimes of Normandy” was produced | Apo t-mortem exainination showed that She was | at the Standard Theater. New York, this week, a ee and has been running to good houses. The cast Sovra Porar ExpepitioN.—The German cor- | is an excellent one, and embraces, besides Mrs. Fette Moltke, due at Montevideo in. Juiy, has | Zelda Seguin Wallace, who sings the role of Leen renee ocmbrk the German South Polar | Germaine with the usual care and finish with expedition there and land them on the island of-| er oe , | South Georgia. The Moltke will return ina year j Which she handles all her work, Miss Adelaide to take the expedition away. Randall as Mignonette. A Sigur Prost is reported in the ntghborhood | — Mr. Rice, the composer of “Evangeline,” Rete, Va., Dereon nigne. 6 pyate ne great | who composes by ear, since he cannot read nor nyu a8 been done to vegetation, the cold | a = 2 ai | Weather has @ damaging effect on st worries, ,Write notes, is pregnant with a new Amerlean | tomato plants beans and cucumber vines, retard: | OPera upon a New Engiand subject, for which ing thelr growth and cultivation, he has been coliecting ‘melodies for’ five years Sa ne past. SWINDLED BY A YOUNG Fonasn.—At Indepen- i dene, fowa, the First National bane has been | — Mme. Ristori, the famous tragic queen, Is swindled trough ee (age forse each, | a great friend of Miss Mary Anderson, whom she presented by Frederick Wilson. of Winthrop, a | met in Paris during Miss Anderson’s visit. Last. yor checks e Lwe % i weeks ago, and. the swindle Ran just been discote | Week she forwarded her young friend a photo- gred. | They were in the names of Alexander Kisk, | graph In her great role as Queen Elizabeth, ac- for whom Wilson worked, ‘The boy 1s missing, companied by a letter announcing her excellent Icuso’s Keerax Ixjuneo—The confusion resuit- | health. Mme. Ristori hopes to again meet Miss ing from a collision between two sections, of the | Anderson in London, whither she goes next train carrying Barnum’s show near Turners sta- | month. While abroad, Miss Anderson will en- een antics ae atone By wee Seater to route new roles for her Subertolrs, a e brol cluding Afary Stuart, i i 4 Bnet “Tasting nd wen Sots | eens ‘ary Stuart, upon which she is now eeper, undertook to secure him Jum! - in op with Ie onan and oe. him otentiy — How Gilbert and ae write their comic against the end of the car. was seriously, | ope: etlter i ‘i .. Cellier. but not fatally, Injured. Jumbo was finaly hob. They Hiss a foe 2 ‘4 bale pei bled, and was exhibited during the day as usual, te ee clias taeaa aa gear ae <r = erable cigarettes together,” he says, ‘ ile | edin the earacot feaate suftrane wore ar et: | they are getting their ideas together. Gilbert Gianapolis yesterday, about three hundred and | Saysto Sullivan: ‘I've got an idea.” Sullivan firty delegates nelne present. Mrs. May Wright | screws his glass into his eye, looks at Gilbert Sewall was elected president; committees were | critically fora moment, and says: ‘Have you? appointed, and addresses were delivered showing | { really shouldn't have thought it of you. ‘I the progress universal suffrage was making, want the girl to sing something like this,’ con- FLeets ov IcrBzrcs.—The German ship Magda- | tinues Gilbert. ‘Make it the man,” puts in Sul- lene, Capt. Meyer, arrived at this port lust even- | livan; ‘and by the way, I want you to write tg, after a Yorsie Of seni ee on Muy | Something for the chorus—something that they i 00k ei Pages 2 an sing la-te-ta and so on,’ and #0 they talk 7, in latitude 45 ceg. 3n.tt. nerth longitude 4 deg. i 40 min. west, she pas-ed a large leeberg about halt | Ud joke and sinoke cigarettes till the operais atnile to the “southward of her course. At day- | evolved. break of the 8th the vessel was found to be sur- rounded by icebergs, and the vessel wore round, Equal to the Emergency. ani waa steerd on 'a. southwest by south cours¢ | Brom the Hotel Mal. (or elghty-two miles, throughout which she passed i through a fleet of leebergs-some of which were of | A newly-arrived and singularly-assorted couple ae — By oo the ies Cane of | at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, consisting of a Lon- ne ice, having passed sixty grea -shdes many of smaller, size. On May 10th she pase a | JMer and out-and-out American western man, linge berg in latitude 43 deg. 9 m’n., longitude 47 | Stood watching the throng of people coming and #9 min., and later oa the same day two more, | going at the marble counter the other evening, ine the largest Seen durng the eyate wa: | and listening with surprise tothe endless num- Weather was very cold while the vessel wus in the | ber of quick questions made to the hotel clerk “tee currept.”—N. ¥, Herald, to-day. about trains, rooms and individuals, and his in- A 'TRNNESSR® SHOOTING AFFAIR.—Intormation | Stantaneous replies, when the Englishman broke received irom Kingston, Tenn.. ts to the effect that | out with: there is no doubt that Mrs Pierce ts the person | “Most. extraordinary man; seems “to know that a aa the hack passing ers ererybody and everything awe if there is esday. She was 4 i any question about a railway train or any per- the chanees Leganotzun at that vehicle. Oue of | son that he can't answer?” diately behind Tom Willlame, the duiwe “I'll bet balf'a dozen champagne I'll put him ascertained that Williams was the } a question about a train he can't answer,” said wirned the fire and shot Mra. Pierce’ ughter | the Westerner. throush the ead. Mrs. Pierce has not been ar- “Done! I'll stand six to see him go to grass,” rested, but wil be. | Williams has not been seen | said Her Majesty's subject, since, but he is supposed wo be concealed In the | “ld # 3 woods, fearing arrest for shooting the child. The Well. bee ee then,” and Western stepped wounded gitt{s still alive, but her death is mo- | UP to the marble counter. ineniarily expected. Williams was placed unger | “Say! You appear to know everything and for committing a brutal assault on | everybody ; who is there that’s going to h—, es and when'il a train start?” ae Ly oe aa “Charles J. Guitean; starts 30th June, sir, New York Shoulders, replied the clerk, looking the quefist right in . ¥. Sun. the eye without moving a muscle. “Well, I reckon you are about right, but you From the New York has long had a reputation for square-shouldered men, although the source of | can't tell me where {can go and get a ticket, that feature of masculine comeliness has been | 4D you?” ~ aceredited to merchant tailors. Whatever the | ,, 0° € the devil!” sald the clerk; turning | away. “Mister,” sald the western guest, looking | ker, th have been said to be round-shouldered, but this angtber hea cuteness yon aa Gane os ; source, the resuit is gratifying to admirers of {manly forms. New York women, however, | eriticisin may have come from the adherence to | bottles of ‘Fiz’ in my bill for the use of them the Kangaroo fashion of walking which pre- gentlemen, for I must weaken on this bet, it’s vailed some time ago. But now the Metropolis agin me.” He withdrew, and the clerk pt Promises to have square-shouldered women as | answering questions about other and more fame Well as square-shouldered men. While, accord: | ‘equanim to the cynical fashion writers, the male | Wat Feutes with pertect ee: shoulder is squared with cotton batting it ‘They Eat Asparagus aris. would be most: ungallant to attribute the met-| OW They ee amorphosis of the sloped shoulders of the wo- men to shirred searfa, high-puffed sleeves, beaded epaulets, and floral garnitures. Rather Jet us say that they swing Indian clube. eee ‘Tried by a Single Juror. A In the New York city court on Tuesday the | them ‘anor nie tee pate novel spectacle was presented of a single juror we: flogers. ‘They are savages who do other- being assigned to the task of deciding what com- Says another aut ‘tie; Eves pensation was due to tour members of the es, Brooklyn fire department who had been ille— gally dismissed. The panel of jurors had been exhausted with the exception of onejaror, and by agreement of counsel on both at the respoueibiitis falling’ upon Saree tsek al 5 to his relief, the justice instructed him to in a verdict In favor of the claimants for are eighteen other similar ima ego ‘nounced to take place at Buffalo on the 20th | bly then be able to shake off the annoy- | success on the fine scenery and mechanical ef- | Something of His Univerwity Educa- tion. From the New York News. While Capt. Foster was swapping lies with Ned Fry, out at the Cliff house, San Fransiseo, last week, Oscar drove up with Mr. Lock, and, taking a stained glass attitude on the balcony, was for some minutea lost in the contemplation of the grand old ocean breaking on the cliffs far down below him. ‘How grand. the roar of the ocean,” he said, dreamily, to the Captain. The Captain wasa little taken back, butagreed that it was. “Would any price be too great for the glory of watching hour by hour, and day by day, through the placid waveless days of summer and the grand turbulence of the wintry gale?” Fifty a month,” said the Captain, who while Oseur sighed unheeded, asked Fry what kind of a canary bird it was, anyhow. After a time they went to the bar, where Oscar ordered “‘some milk, fresh from nature's odorous laboratory,” while the others took a lit- tle lemon in theits. Then Fry and the C a and another gentleman sat down to play “dollar ante.” - d “What eeze dollar ante 7” said Oscar, dreamily, in a mezzo soprano sigh. They explained. “I, too, will fll in the passing day, if I may.” nis “Of course,” and they gave him a seat, and chuckled way down in their bronchial tubes. A great sadness was upon him. Sometimes an unutterable melancholy would fill with dark shadows his dreaming eyes, but he said little— only sighed. Capt. Foster did not sigh. Sey- eral times he might have been heatd to say something about dynamite. Mr. Fry was also alit‘le melancholy, but talked in a different strain, several times saying, limpidly, ‘+ the luck.” By and ‘by it was Oscar's deal, and he caressed the cards gently and distributed them mournfully, like crumbs at communion. Everybody went in. The Captain took two cards. Fry took one and Oscar one. “I will contribute a five spot.” sald the Cap- tain, locating a five doilar piece in the center of the green. “It will cost you five more,” re- marked Mr. Fry disseminating a ten. “-Beshrew me,but [am oppressed with doubt,” murmured Osear. ‘Could 1 but penetrate the dark veil of the tuture—but, no, nay, then will Trisk all,” and he doubtfully and sadly put up his portion. “Ten harder,” said the Captain. more than you,” remarked Fry. scar knitted his brow. ‘Verily. Iam in the vortex, and the o’ershadowing sky is murk, but L inust stay. I will—how.do you phrase it— call, call on you.” And the Captain joined the merry throng. “Three aces,” said he. ‘Full hand,” said Fry, proudly, as he showed his cards and reached for the money. “Too too,” the poet. murmured, as he almost weepinzly laid down four deuces. And when the Captain had flung his cards out of the window and Fry was making the air blue with interjections, Oscar winked his ey audibly, and remarked in his natural frame of mind: Now, that T remember, gentlemen. we used to indulge in this little recreation at Oxford.” Come and take a snifter with me. = ee Good and Bad ‘table Manners. From Harper's Bazar. We do not as a nation comport ourselves well at the table. In the first place we eat too fast, and are apt to make a noise over our soup. Well-bred people put their soup into. their mouths without a sound, lifting up thelr spoon slowly, thinking about it, and managing to swallow it noiselessly. In the second place. we are accused of chewing our food with the mouth open, and of putting too much in the mouth at once. Again, we are accused, particularly at railway stations and at hotels OF putting our heads in our plates, and ot eating with the knife instead of with the fork. Some people eat instinctively with great ele- gance; some never achieve elegance in these minor matters, but all should strive for it. There is no more repulsive object than a person who eats noisily, grossly, inelegantly. Dr. Johnson is remembered tor his brutal way of eating almost as much ag for his great learning and genius. With him it was selfish preoccupa- tion. Fish and fruit are eaten with silver knives and forks; or, if silver fish-knives are not provided, a piece of bread can be held in the lert hand. Fish corrodes a steel knife. Never tilt a soup plate for the last drop, or scrape your plate clean. Leave something for “manners”—a good old rule. A part of table manners should be the conver- sation. By mutual consent everyone should bring only the best that isin him to the table. There should be the greatest care taken in the Gonlly circle to talk of only agreeable topics at meals. The mutual forbearance which prompts the neat dress, the respectful bearing, the delicate habit of eating, the attention to table etiquette, should also make the mind put on its best dress, and the effort of anyone at a meal should be to inake himself or herself as agreeable as possibie. No one should show any haste in being helped, any displeasure at being left until the last. It is always proper at an informal meal to ask for a second cut, to say that rare or underdone beef is more to your taste than the more cooked portions. But one never asks twice for soup or fish; one is rarely helped twice at dessert. These dishes, ae salad, are supposed to admit of but one helping. = SS The Original Home of the Horse. There is no doubt that the original home of the horse is not Europe, but Central Asia; for since the horse in its natural state depends upon grass for its nonrishment and fleetness for its weapon, it could not in the beginning have thriven and multiplied in the thiek torest-grown territory of Europe. Much rather should Its place of propagation be sought in those steppes where it still roams about ina wild state. Here, too, arose the first nations of riders of which we have historic knowledge, the Mongolians and the Turks, whose existence eten at this day is as it were combined with that ot the horse. From these regions the horse spread in all directions, especially into the steppes of southern and southeastern Russia and into Thrace, until it finally found entrance into the other parts of Europe, but not until after the inumigration of the people. This assumption 18, at least, strongly favored by the fact that the farther a district of Europe is from those Asi: tic steppes, 1. e., from the original home of the horse, the later does the tamed horse seem to have made its historic appearance in it. The supposition is further conilrmed by the fact that horse-raising «nong almost every tribe ap- pears as an art derived from neighboring tribes in the east or northeast. Even in Homer the Xx appears exclusively as the draught-animal in land operations at-home and in the field, while the horse was used for pees of war only. its Sonia mene in military operations was determined by swiftness alone. That the value of the horse must originally have de- peas on its fleetness. can easily be inferred om the name which is repeated in all the branches of the Indo-European language, and signifies nearly “hastening,” “quick.” The same fact is exemplified by the descriptions of the oldest poets, who, next to its courage, speak most of its swiftness.—From “The In- troduction of Domestic Animals,” in Popular Science Monthly for June. + —___. SATURDAY SMILES, —A great many rich men claim that they don’t know what they are worth, but the tax assessor always does his best to find out for them.—Bosion Star. — Woman,” says Mrs. Eastman, “is a prob- lem.” _ So she is; and though a problem we can never hope to solve, it is one we shall never, never be willing to give up.—Boston Transcript. —Happy is the father whose children are so Tong sete ons sce eo eee belief procession is all there is of the circus.— Buffalo Express, ; —Perverse: “Women are 80 contrary,” sald Blobbs: “I thought when I married my wife wonld darn ba Bi ep and let me alone; stead of that she socks alone and darns me.”— Wheeling Jo te é —A ‘ion. ‘Lend me five dollars, Joe?” “Gan't do It; In fact, Iam Just going over to try to borrow five from the doctor. “Well, then, you might as ‘well make it ten and I'l take five of it. It wii make it easier to pay, you know, if it is dividedup between us.”— Newark Call. Ci —Inter-urban amenifies:' ‘She's a dear, good girl.” said a St. man in reference to ey ns cr Bue a you, father, are soul.” “Yes,” replied:his ‘stern paren’ old prejudice: the Garden ci cabitter, ing his words; *L saw her footprint in the sand by thelakeside. You are right; she is all sole.” Boston Transcript. . x, Renarichon, to a ess AUCTION SALES. PROPOSALS. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. [AS DOWLING, Auctioneer. A DFSIRABLE BUILDING ee FRAME cH SiRuer, AFTERNOON, MAY TWEN- : Jtxcrior On \¥ TWENT 703 MONDAY, MAY TWENTY-SEOOND, 1982, | Seem wond roses; water at tve : plenty of excelient churches convenient, and ia s gond bealthy place. “immediately after the aale‘of the property, all the ‘8th with ‘of one hundred. (100) tert, provements, consisting of ‘one-story Frame Houses, renting for $4 per month ‘Terms: One-half cash: balance in six (6)montha, with annur, secured by deed of | ‘China and Giass Ware, Stoves, ke. A. PRESCOTT, Real Estate Broker, 1416 F street northwest. A GOOD CHANC E FOR INVESTMENT. For sale, by auction, ape ges 3 desirable im-, Warten B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers ASSIGNEF'S SALE OF_A LARGE AND WELL-AS- SORTED STOCK OF HARDW\RI be WAGON’ AND HARNESS STORE PL TERS, Erc., AT AUCTION. On THURSDAY, ) MAY TWENTY-TWO, 1882, at SIX M., two-story frame dwelling, No. S06 wood sized lot running back toa 1882, at FIVE P.M., Lot 28, equare 544. is on west side of 3d strect, next to northwest ‘and can be bought in to @ wide alley. MAY EIGHTEX NTH, 1882, com- ‘CLOCK A.M., and SEVEN-AND- P.M., and continuing from day isposed of, I shall sell, at ‘0. 612 Pennsylvania avenue ssorted stock of Hardware, Builders: Cabinet Goods and Cutlery. rs, Butchers and Bell-haagers Supp! Lawn Mowers, street south west square 544, on M street, next to ni stivet southwest. These lots eon 168, teet front each to an alle} B DAY, at SIX O'CLOCK P.M... ‘the southeast corner of 7th an: entire stoca in dit N orthwest, a lange Mechanics Tol Iron, Safe Combination Lock, ALSO, AT ONE O'CLOCK, FIRST DAY, Iron Safe Combination Lacks Store Fixtures, Wagon Sale positive, it being by virtne of an Samuel R. Gittings for the benefit of his he attention of the trade and private buyers iscalled Terme vumucamdne See ey T. COLD WELL, Auctioneer, JPEXCASSON BROS., Auctioneers, TRUSTEES SALE OF THE VALUABLE PLANING AND SAWING MILL PROPERT" KNOWN (AS ““DRAPER'S MPL AT THE INTERSECTION OF és AND C STREETS AND O10 AVENUE NORIH- By virtue of an order and decree of the Supreme, | Court of the District of Columbia, made and passed, 1882, in Equity cause ERubilic auction, in front of By order of the Assiznee, y OWALTEN B WILLIAMS & O., Aucta, FTOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF VAL STREET, GEORGE: virtne of a decree of the Suprem District of Columbia, passed in ¢q 1035, Docket 5, Offuitet al, v. Kins EDNESDAY, the THIRTY~ OF MAY, 1882, at SIX O'CLOCK P. half of Lot wumbered Twent; Hawkins’ Addition to George! feet on High street, and having ad ts of $ le: One-third cash, residue in two equal | (4), in square numbered two hundred ments at six and twelve m ABLE LOT ON HIGH on the 15th day of Mi ST DAY OF MAY, M., the north that Valuable, in “Beatty and ‘Mill Property, fronting about forty | ed -at'the intersection 0. 13th and ©" streste ‘and ‘Obi avenue northwest, in the city of Washington, aud known and described All ot lot numbered tour and ninety-four (294). and the west three (3) feet of lot numbered three in the suid square, the said property | ho'd for ninet | gether with all ths, with interest; $50 final ratification of sale | mnt of purchase money, deed will be given y coat Of conveyancing. being a leane- years from June-Ist, 1860, to- fhe buildings, iu , who must pa ovement and oppure tenances thereon and thereto belopging, induding all the machinery and other fixtures, as prescribes by the court, vis: One-fourth of paid in cash, and the ‘one (1) and tw: st street northwest. the purchase money to De W231 TER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. | in two equal instalments at with six (6) per cent interest, the purchaser to execut? } pos notes secured by pon the entire prop- AVIS, Trustee, 460 Louisiana avenue northwest. HOS. J, FISHER & CO., Auctioneers. CHANCERY SATE OF CITY PROPERTY. By virte of a decree of the Supreme Court of th; District of Columbia, p 188], in Equity efuse No. che al. against America G. Pedrick et al., th appointed by aatd decree Trustse for the sell at public auction, to the highest ‘on the premises, at FIVE 0% P. IFTH DAY OF MAY,- nm (19), in aquare numbered fi ine (569). fronting thirty (30) feet on F 0 west, between Ist and 2d streets, with a depth C3 100 feet to 20-fovt alley, the same being a AT AUCiION. eof adeed of trust, dated October 25th, 8, and duly record in Liber No. 902. sone of the land records for Wash- District of Columbia, and by dire d thereby, Lahall gell, at pul scx, on MONDA at SIX O'CLOC nd 720, of Susan. m_feont of the i NTH, A.D. 138%, 3 lowing-described real extato and premises, i ty of Washington, in mbia, known and designated as part ed and thirty-seven), feet from the north re 437, (four hund and beginning for the same at 18 hive of said of. and running weet 99 iy-nine feet four in: y-nine feet four t line of said lot to right fee:), with ‘Terme of sale: One-fonrth of the purchase mone! | cash in hand; and the residue in three equal Payment, on credits of ‘six, twelve and ively, with interest, and the wurchaser will be required | to xive his notes therefor, and secure the same by a deed of trust on the said property. : hase money will purchaser will be | the terms of sale within ten days | the Trustee reserves the right to resell | risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, All convey- ancing at the cost of the purchases the place of Dexinnin the improvements thereon, Dwelling, with store room, Stable on the rear One-third cash; balance in six, twelve ths, for notes bearing interest from dof trust on property. ‘yoncing at purchaser's cost. $100 down If terms of sale are not compiied with ii five days from day of sale the trustee reserves the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of “a " EDWIN B. HAY, Trustee. F[HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, A VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE IN CENTRAL TION, FRON' ‘A PUBLIC PARK, ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF I STREET. ¥ OF TENTH STREET NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION, URSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY TWEN., TY-FIPUH, 1882, at SIX O'CLOCK. in front off the premises, I aball sell Lot No. 9, in having a front of 26 fect _by a depth of alley, and improved Uy a, comfortable frame dwelling, complete in ail its appointments, Property is lo- desirabie sections of the city, tral, convenient as to railroads, and in every way & third cash; in Satan seers a2 cae at pu ‘s sale. The title ightcen months resjwct- Adeporit of ten ‘be required on t day of sae, an on day of sale. . ©. ©. COLE, Trustee, UABLE TWO STORY the defaulting pure HANCERY BALE OF VALI BUSINESS AND DWEL! OKNER B AND NINTH STRE! T ', IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, D. C. rtue of adecree of the Supreme Court of, ict of Columbia, parsed 1882, in Equity Catipe No. 8065, 1 Feal ostave in the Cit MAY, 1882, at FIVE, of the mublivision of hook and’ Metcalf. ‘These lote ible frame house, used aa dwel. ‘and can be occupied by separate fami business stand. of saie: One-third of the id in cash; the balance in ‘one and two years, for which the notes of the ‘at 6 percent. from the day of sale, will be taken, or all cash at the option of pur- chaser. The trustee will retain a lien on the property the terms are complied with and the pur- chase money paid in full. A made on each lot sold_on day must be complied with within seven. ancing and records ington. Dixtri THE TWENTY- O'CLOCK P.M.: Lo sing and busi- cated in one of the most at six, twelve and ei or ceviewt and secure: 0) sold. conveys! }0 deposit red a it puis ‘and taxea ail paid "Bowne, TREK'S BALE OF DESIRABLE REAL TE, IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED, IN i CITY OF WASHINGTON. of a decree of the Supreme Court of the, trict of Columbia, April, 1882, ina can-6 equity docket No 21, I will sell at publi the zespe: tive premises, the foll real tate in the city of Wachington, District of Columbia: ON WEDNESDAY, ‘OF MAY, 1882, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. Lot numbered 48, in square numbered 180, to the subdivision of Joha B. Turton, in Liber R. W. No. 1, folio 3, of the § is lot ia unimproved, ‘at purchaser's cost. 611 J. T, COLDWELL, Auctioneer. T TREETS, TWO STORY AND ATTIC FRA USE, NO. 923 L thority vested in me as Executor, e last will and testement of Letitia W. Mur- lie auction, tn iron’ of SIX O'CLOCK, » Known and de- and plan of said city, Jot numbered four (4), in square numbered three hundred and sixty-nine (3€! 20 feet on L street, with depth of 120 feet, impros two story and ‘attic Frame ith back farms: One-third cash; balance in one and two yeare: notes to bear interest and to be secured by deed of trust ramises wold, or allcash, at option of purchurer. posit of $109 required at time of sale ancing and recording at fesorvoe aorisin renee risk Tit to re-nell at risk a mrchaser, after givlug five re-sale in some newspaper in mse Ex. Est. L. W. Murphy, decid. DUNCANSON BROS,, Aucii SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT ON COR- -ET, BETWEEN TH NIH STREETS a.deed of trust to us, dated November, i879, and recordea, in Liber 940, folio 116, et iblic auction, on FRIDAY, MAY 1882, at bIX O'CLUCK' P. M., in that parcel of real estate known \ine and one-third inches by the and the east ix fect nine and ith thereof of lot 63, of John subdivision of square 179, a taid subcivision is recorded in the Surveyor's office of in liber W. F., folio 103. This ine. Pich $100 must be pala at time of sale; belance in’ equal payments at x and twelve months,” secured by deed of trust on the proper- ty sold, or all cash at the purchaser's option. ancing’and recording at purchaser’ not complied with in seven days after. ill be resold at the ria and cost of the WILLIAM F. HOLTZMAN, WALTER B WILLIAMS & COn ucts. & 00., Aue ml6-eoSt&atas Canes W. HANDY, Real Estate Broker. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A HANDSOMELY IMPROVED AND VALUABLE PROPERTY ON THE CORNER OF THIRD AND I STREETS NORTHW: ST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the + passed in equity NTY-FOURTH DAY AST phy, I will sell at premises, on THURSDAY AFT [WENTY-FIFTH, vane : ‘of Washinton, B,C scribed on ground the eastern trustee, record: jurveyor's office. Te in situated on 16th street ¥-FIFTH DAY OF MAY, 1882, AT FIVE O'CL( ME, Western part of Lot numbered 14, in square 569, viz: Begin at northwest corner of said ‘lot, run thence east alonsF street north 21 feet, 58 inches; thence south 100 feet to an alley; thence west along said alley 21 feet, 1¢ line of 2d street weet, and thence north sion 2d street to the place of beginnin ‘This property is situate; on the southeast corner of 24 and F streets northwest. Iti inproved by a three-; and a one-story brick buildii T QUARTER 10 SIX O'CLOCK P.M. ON THE SAME DAY, Part of Lot numbered 1, in square numbered 757, viz: Bexin at southwest corner of said Lot: thence Maryland pee Se an; ea thence ye the Executor ‘cost of default advertisement of northeastwardly alony thence northwestwa avenue, 161 fect to rear line of said lot uloux said line to northwest corner of ®aid lot; thence due south 42 fect, 10 inches; thence southeastwirdly, at es with said avenue, 127 feet to the place of ‘this property is situated on the north side of Mary- Jand avenue, between 2d and 3d streeta east, and is im- Proved by a two-story and at ON FRIDAY, THE ‘ IXTH DAY OF MAY, in square numbered 63 (This lotis uniunprow a itis ‘ENTY-SIXTH, front of the premises, Sept thereot of lot 6 ert one-third inches by the B. Turton’s executor’s ited on the south side th, Lo.ween New Jersey avenue aud AND AT QUARTER TO SIX O'CLOCK P.M., ON THE SAME D; Lots numbered 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 14 and 16, in w juare nuinbered 737, ac Blagden’ & ubcuvision recorded in urveyor’s ofhce, hese lots are unimproved: they are situated on Vir. ginia avenue, betsces New Jersey avenue and 2d street southeast. They will be-sold sep.ral be paid in cash; the at six and twelve mont for whic ring interest at 6 per cent. from the day taken; orall cash, at option of purcharer. ‘The Trustee will retain alien on the property sold until the terms are ¢ implied the. A deposit of $100 must be made on eac! Terms of sale must be complied or property will be purchaser. Conveyancing fhe District of Columbia, in lhe rove as “ "Terms c 500 cash; of wi e balance in two equal installments, ‘the notes of the jot sold on day of sale. with within ten days, reeold at cost and recording ‘property heretofore advertised: the ‘842 D street north: ‘WM. P. YOUNG, Auct. _15,17,20, 22, 24. ies, on SATU OF MAY, A. D. O'CLOCK 'P. M., situate in the eify of bia, to wit: Iot numbered one AY, THE TWEN. FO! UNIMPROVED IN hOUTH P T STREET WEST AND HALF irtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the ict of Columbia, passed on the cause No. 7883, wherein. Sehlorb ct al. are complainants and George L. the undersigned Trustece a five hundred and twenty-seven (827.) s evs: One-tild cash in five days from day of sale, vente, payeble at ri. ith nterert Tevms: One-thi and balance in three equal installn. twe.ve and eighteen months, respect! at the rate of six per centum per annum, and by deed of trust o: the premises sold. A ill ‘be required af the Hine of are defendants, Will sell, at public auction. on. TIETH DAY OF MAY, 1882, commenc! fx deveritea loth ot erounds atta i dese of eroun District of Columbia, deposit of $100 ci t eello of Leta 2 fronts 55 feet 3 ‘west 8 @173 feet 7 inches on south ing pr after fi A hes on south | defaulting purchaser: ve, EUGEN® CARUSI, Shasts Ss EDWA ‘503 D street J. T, COLDWELL, Auct. FTPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED THE 5 ‘STREET, BETWEEN HAND “ENTS HEeTS NORTHWEST, trust bearing date P street; Lot 5 fronts 55. feet street; Lote 8 and 9 each front5s feet 3 inches on Half street west. ‘The lots will be offered feet 5 nches front by 173 feet 7 inches, at option of purchaser; def # NINTH AND | EN’ Id.” Terms to be lied with within seve from aay oftats aS eee aes ¥. P. B. SANDS, $ Trustees, 4°6 Louisiana m18-cokds “ WALTEH B. WILLIAMS & 00., Aucts. (OMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY, NEAR TENNALLYTOWN, ABOVE GEONGE- WN. virtue of a deed of are or tae third can, ealdue ‘twelve months, with ‘recorded in liber Washinyton, Ho oa BALE, poner Bak MORNING. ns ci) "OCLOCK, ‘on all consiquments. ie iu if ; a £ i ah a 4 Orrick or Burin: von Srara, Wan axp Nave -ARTMENTS.. Wasurxorox, D. C., May 20th, 1882, War and Navy Departments, in this ci ceived at this fice UNTIL TWEE: SEVENTH, 2883 and opened immediately thereafter, feneral inetractions to biahi form of wile furuiabed 0 mani this clase of work ieation thie office. THos. LINGoEN CisEye ee SAR. Cpe et eeinten, PROPOSALS POR STATIONERY, Tanasunr Depanrames } May 11, Isha. SEALED PROPORALS for a Btationery for fe esa rear ending June 30, Ni, wil be raceived at this Dopertment until the, THIRTEENTH DAY OF JUNE, AT TWELVE (CLOCK M. Biank forme for bidding will be furnished upogap- ‘The Dids will be considered and or item by item; and this aarti mae rr so far as accepted by the secretary of the Treamry, the bond accompanying the same, shall consti! contract between the goverument and the Lidder or bed- ders, and no farther contract will be executed. ‘The articles contracted for must te tarniabed time to time during the year, tn a. porsuant to orders from the Department. ‘The entire quentties Will, however, be called for a the year. Each proposal must be sign by the maividual firm masking it, and be gccompanied by a bond eufficient euretion, in the um of. two thousand 3 2,000, ) apnroved by a United States officer of the: ict in which the sureties reside or do business, on @ form to be furnizhed by the Department, conditions’ for furnixhing such portions of the an inay be awarded under it, and the performance of the coutract, Proposals unaccomy, by such bond will net be and contracts will be awanted only to estab- facturers « Holo, to be addrvmed to the undersicned, and mark-d “Proposals for Stationery.” Deliveries must be free barge at the Treasury De- partment, Washington, D. ©. and will best ject to in rection ty an expert dealied for the puryose by the Secretary of the ‘Treasury, and the delivery of an in. ferior arhcle will be deemed sufficient cause to annul the contract. at the option of the Secretary. reserves the Tight to walve defects and rject any or all b No contract will be to above until an app shall have been made by Congres. CHAS. J. PULGER, mi13-lawéw Seoretary of the Treasury. prerosars, = Orrick or THF CommrsIowEns OF THE Disraicr OF CoLUMBT Wasi Noro, May 10th, 1 SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the offica, % I TWELVE O'CLOCK M., THURSDAY, . for furnishing supplies to the various: branches of thé, District government. for the year end dune 300 information, samples and blanks will be fernished uven application at Room 17, Morrison Building, 4 street. By order of the Commissioners D.C. JOHN B. CLARK. ml0-wiks, 6t Superintendent of Property Pkorosas. Navy Pay Orrice, Wasrmcrox, D. C. ie99, for supplying Fresh Beet and Vegetables, Fresh Brea avy Bread as may be required at th nat Washinton, D. ending June 30, 1 Biank forma’ of « as to xpecifications KICHARD WASHT m10-2aw2w Tay Inspector PHoPEsALs FOR STATIONERY, Derautaenr ov THE DerEnron. } Ait 18, 1882, Sealed proposals wil! be refeived at thix Department untit 12 ot DAY, May 28, 1882, te furnishing Statioucry for partment of the inte Mor during the f yoar © ne Ja 5 Blank forms of proposals, showing timated quantiter requi towether with lating thereto, will be furnished on application Department. to the Becrvtary of Proposals must be sddron the Interior, and indorsed "‘Proposals for Station- e "Ro contract will be awarded until an ep 2 r the purchase Of the ruiten SDonewst | H. M. TEL a FINANC Stwanr BROWN’S SONS, 38 PINE STREET, NEW YORK. Government Securities, St .cks and Bouds Bought an? So!d on Commission, Investment Securtties a Specialty. mi3-0 WAL STREET OPERATIONS. ‘The old-establishea Banking House of JOHN A. DODGE & ©O., Ro, 12 Want Sruser, New Your, Buy and ec’l all the ogg, 5 ee! on three to five per cent. margin. ey send Paer their “WEEKLY FINANCIAL REPORT,” Showing how large profits may be realized from invest- ments of $10 to 000. mt ERSONS WISHING TO OPERATE IN STOCKS, tothe extent of $50 to $1, 000 or upwards, should writeto HENRY L. RAYMOND & ©0., COMMISSION STOCK BROKERS, No. 4 Pine Street, New York. Stocks carnied On 3 to 10 per cent in. Fractional oniers executed satisfactorily. Com information Teiating to Wall Street treasactions mailed free; also our Weekly Financial Be; ots. Our junior partner i= & member of the Mining Stock Exchange, and or- dere for mining ttocks will also receive —— tion. PpRvaTe STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND NEW YORE. H. H. DODGE, Bonds, Stocksand Investment Securities Bougut and ‘Bold on Commission, ‘do. 639 157m STREET, (CORCORAN BUILDI¥G,) Agency for Prince and Whitely, Stock Brokers, 4 Broapwar. New Yoru. Every class of Securities bourht and sold on commis® ion in San Francisco, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston and Washington. Orders executed on the New York Stock Exchange at one-eighth of one percent commission, Private and direct telegraph wires to Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston, through which orders are executed on the Stock Exchanges in those cities and reported back promptly. Quotations {Stocks and Bonds and information regarding the ‘Markets received through our wires INSTANTLY di- rect from the New York Stock Exchange. ni | yietcetetelen STATE LOTTERY. : eEDENTED ATTRACTION! UNPRE YER BALE A MILLION DISTRIBUTED! LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY Senn Joeponpe! in 1868 for twenty-five years’ “ies Jature tional a table ital oF FF 000 0000 okies ® reserve Oe 1,000 has since been added. ite fi an overwhelming popular vote franchise do's sure of the Piggott tate Constitution adopted December 24, A. D., 1879. ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMQER DRAWINGS WILL ‘TAKE PLACE MONTHLY. IT NEVER SCALES OR POSTPONES ‘Look at the following distribution: GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT, Duri aM take piace the ore GHAND MONTHLY, AXD THE. EXTRAORDINANY REMI-ANNUAS. DRAWING, AT NEW OKLEANS, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1882, oe ee TS ET AURUGAMD: of Lousiana, soa Gane TUBAL 4. FOTTTAL PHAZE £100,000, Be NOTICE TICKETS ARE TER DOLTARS ONLY, Ps oe a i 3 3 eee EC fl a iii XX. B.—Orders addressed to New Oridans will receive ‘Prompt attention. eer Sera