Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1882, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, , 1882-DOUBLE SHEET. MPRISONED BY WATER. Ww the Alta Winers Pawed the Weary ya—Sixty-Five rw Without Food Viraisia, Nev., June 3.—All the men who were imprisoned in the Alta drift, and who ‘were salely brought to surface at midnight last night, are doing well and feeling well to-day. They say they did not suffer from hanger, though they were 65 hours withont food. What they most wanted was ice. They had plenty of rinkable water, but a fever of the stomach made them wild for ice. They were very little alarmed, feeling confident that their friends | ‘would get them out all right. When Richard Bennett, the shift boss, ran into the drift to | give the alarm to the men there, the water fol- | lowed close upon his neels. He found the men on their way out, as a dan: upon had been str 2 hat he rush of the water. wade out, bat found the water too iy ing too fast, and so retreated to the end of the drift. They t of some timbers, but concluded it was not best to venture upon it. At no time was there less than 490 feet of dry ground at th F hose, each 50 f forked near tl vd inthe p ti sto them through two pipes. ne was kept in the water barrel and the other was used rupon their and bodies. T y had part ofa box of by these Kept the time, a mining nper hour. When this . they went ont to the en dislodved from left on t still had fe was very monotonous. At sides ot found. stated intervals they went out to the water and | looked at their marks. means of these marks they were able to tell just how the pumps and tanks were working. Beunett was able to tell them the conditiva of the a gave way. They could sleep bat lit- rinz no room to lie dowa; however, asional nap. asure the w lahan. TI ipe when t . ally made ut te the Bennett €ape while imprisoned_as they nothing to be done but wait till the wz pumped oat and the air-pipe repaired. Super- intendent Patton and his men did excellent work in maki rs to the air-pipe. Before the men were moved from the cooling-house cage came up with one of — ‘Ehe Power of Assassination. cron Spectator. m which uses the bullet has now pearance as strong as in Russia, except the power of self-sac- Fiflee. jot to misuse that grand word, of self-compression—which separates it by any vast intervai from any other country. The ten- | deney everywhere for extremists to reject all re- ligious belief. tends decidedly to increase all the ries which may be described as those of con- Scienceless fanaticism; while there has occurred, from some cause or another, perhaps from the Spread of disbelief, and a consequent relaxation fa the eheck of opinion, a visible decline m the nishment. If such a society ean work and if it can secure one efficacions agent every — wily not one a month, or one a week? Vhat guarantees us against assassination be- | eoming the most terrible of all anarchical forces, | $8 as party-feeling has been in | as fatal to pro; many of the states of Spanish America, where Dotning advan because feal kind ever gives men the assurance that it will last? We conf and it is a very disagreeable con- ke, that we do not perceive, with sense of perception, where the guar- It is certainly not to be found in ter- king on the wheel has been tried, and Ro more secured the kings, who were the old marks for the assassin, than burning secured the Spanish imquisitors azainst heresy, It is seareely to be found in watchfulness, or the Czar would be secure; while the armor of inno- cent conduct is made ridiculous by the last as- sassiations in Ireland. Assassination can pro- duce only a negative result; but, then, may not that be the very object? The nihilists used to say tha’ anarchy was their object, and though e see reason to believe they have departed pm that theory, still, while it lasted, and was true, it would explain persistence till the end Was attained. Or might not the motive ve hatre petually renewing itself, for som thing? The Irish Reds ‘und hatred of the Christian church, which produced what were virtually assassinations, lasted, with intervals of quiescence, for nearly two hundred and fifty years. 1 massacre-point, existed, though not continu- ously, from Nero te Diceletian. Continued un- productiveness would daunt assassins, however extreme, in the long-run, if they souzht politi- | tal change: but not if they sought only are- ¥enge, the provocation towhich never died. E: perience shows that there is a certain security in the difficulty with which a company of men keep up enthusiasm, or hatred, or bloodthirst!- | hess to the same he! eter. Some of thei are sure to hate more than others, and in such cases hatred is sure to break out within the mad: and as there is no means of secur- ing-vietory save murder, the less enraged would kill out the more enraged remorse- lessly. The Freneh Terrorists. who were very nearly assassins, though most of'them were pos- sibly unconscious of their own impulses, per- ished m that way, and at last slaughtered one evolters having no intention error down. The difference of ate does not, however. alway: tendency of such a’ soc i itself; and. on the wix utting the he best security we ! forms ot crime, and hirsty crime, approximate jn mptoms to diseases, and, like acute dis- aiter perceptible periods of time t themse! Men's minds will not in height, either of grandeur or jore than’ a certain period, and assassins continuously prepared to ¢ is as impossible as a society continu- usly prepared to lead forlorn hopes. That source of security Is. however, a feeble one, and end can. with a doubt y clear security against sassins, in spite of the horror of a adistinct and great disturbing power 1 affairs. ——_—_—-e-_______ To Keep Deer Off His Raach. From the Portland (Orecon) Standard. A former resident of this city, who owns a Fanch about fifteen miles from Cottage Grove, Lane county, while purchasing a quantity of wire yesterday in a hardware store on Front street. informed ‘andard reporter that it was tobe used in keeping deer off his ranch. He stated that deer were so plentiful in the vicinity that they seriously damaged the growing crops. ‘The tender shoots of the young wheat attract the deer, who visit the fields during the night in such numbers as to almost destroy all hope of a crop. He intends to stretch a wire around his field and at intervals attach bells. When the deer attempt to enter the field they will run against the wire and the bells, which will eecare them off. — cf, A breakfast such as had never before been served up in Berlin was last week set before Dr. Hermes, the director of the Aquarinm, his fam- ly and some invited friends—scrambled snakes’ eggs. A few days before an Indian python, lately received at the institution, had laid fifty- five eggs. From thirty of these Dr. Hermes had the singular dish prepared in the presence of his guests. They were broken up into a frying-pan containing the requisite modicum of melted bat- t The eggs have no yelk, but are filled with & grayish-white liquid; the shells are neither hard nor brittle, as in birds’ eggs, and, after being emptied of their contents, resembled pieces of leather. The taste of the savory plate was potatoes mixed with likened to that of mashed riee. All the nae but one partook heartily. An us recently been put up at the Aq m for the artificial hatehing of these exes, and we may soon hear of native Berlin ‘boa-constrictors. UNSUPPORTED THEORIES, Professor Lionel! Beale, the Wicroscop- ist, on Modern Scientific Thought. From an Address at the Victoria Institute. I would draw attention to the declaration again and again repeated and now taught even to children, that the living and the non-living differ only in degree that the living has been evolved by degrees from the non-living,and that the latter passes by gradations towards the for- mer state. No one has adduced any evidence in proof of these conclusions, which are, in fact, dictatorial assertions only, and no specimen of any kind of matter which is actually passing from the non-living to the living state or which can be shown. to establish any connection be- tween these absolutely different conditions of matter, has been or can be at this time brought forward. Between purely vital and purely phy- | sical actions not the faintest analogy has been The living world is abso- | lutely distinct from the non-living world, and ‘instead of being a necessary outcome of it is, compared with the antiquity of matter, probably a very recent addition to it, not, of course, an addition of modified matter and energy, but of transcen- dent power conferred on matter which controls, regulates and manages both matter and | wr, it may be, to laws, but not the It is not only one or two of the positions assumed by the materialist that are open to doubt or objection. pletely controyert all materialistic views which have been put forward. untenable is the doctrine that there Is a rela- tionship between non-living and living matter, or that the term molecular mechanism can be The simple truth is,that the essential phenomena of all living beings cannot be explained without recourse to some hypothesis of power totally different from any of the known forms or modes of energy. one who aliows his reason to be influenced by the facts of nature as at present discovered wiil feel obliged to admit the existence of vital ower as distinct from, and capable of controll- the ordinary forces of non-living matter. | It has been conclusively shown that the laws of yital force or power are essentially different from those by which ordinary matter and its forces are governed. y | shown to exist. mere transformed or To be condemned as applied to the former. up pieces of ean- | np when the | THE POPULAR LOOKING-GLASS, What the Style in Mirrors Manufacture and Sale. From the Provid nce Journal. Very stout persons will buy a mirror that | gives them a more slender appearance, and the thin and angular will choose the opposite kind. It is related of a man, who was called a joker, that in the dressing-room or his stout and slight- built triends he had mirrors placed that would compliment their respective persons. mirrors of the cheaper kind will make the face ; broad in one position and narrow in another, and the person using such a one has only to turn the glass to suit his partieular fullness, or lack | of it. It is one of the delights of a shop-keeper’s lite to observe the characteristics of persons Some will not look in them. ; Others stare at themselves with great earnest- One woman was heard to remark: should like to know how I look in this glass with my best dress on.” The standard mirror of the day Is a long, nar- Tow one that rests upon its own base, which stands upon the floor. upon a marble slab at some distance from the floor isnot sonearthe style as the one men- frame with gilt orna- It, reflecting furniture plenty of ice, beef tea, and | e were wild scenes of joy as | shaft. Cheers burst from the | who buy mirr n years in Russia, and is to all ap- | r; and there is nothing | The mirror that rests mentation is the proper for parlor or the more pretentious drawing- room. These are the latest, and cost fifty or seventy-five dollars. The wide mirrors for mantels are used. and some prefer them. said before, the American mirror is not equal to the foreign make, that is to say, we can ap- ply the quicksilver. but the glass must be made abroad for fine mirrors. the country is in New York. from France and Germany, and makes the mirrors at home. Mirrors are twenty-five per cent cheaper than formerly. A great many mirrors are sold every year. spring moving rarely takes place without the destruction of one or more. ————_—_-e-+—_____ COLLECTING FLOWERS. eH years, why not for seventy; | The largest house in It imports glasa Being fragile, a nothing of the polit- | Practical Suggestions for Young Peo- ple Who are Studying Botany. From Manton’s “Field Botany.” Specimens should be gathered, when possible, in fine weather. If taken in wet weather, or it water plants, the moisture should be shaken from them, and they should be dried as much as possible before putting to press. When the weather is very warm the vasculum (a tin box for collecting) may be lined with large leaves, and its contents occasionally sprinkled with fresh water. This will generally keep the speci- mens tn good condition. should not exceed sixteen inches In leugth, and the entire plant, with Its root, should be pre- f you will examine’ a plant you will say that this is thelr motive, hatred | td that often the lower leaves differ very much 3 - i ortai "C: from the upper leaves, and many times only of Britain: and it is certain that the Czesarist Seclewer leak. ct the cae Ge two above it, 1s it possible to tell the kind of a Therefore, when the plant is so large that it is impossible or inconvenient to save it entire, you must preserve the top or some of the branch leaves and the lower part of the stem having the first or seed leaves. ticable to retain all of the root enough should be kept to show the nature of the plant. Speci- mens should always be either in flower or | In the herbs both will often be found existing at | the same time on a plant. At least two leaves | of Ce oe re oreerred Congas the . | Specimen Is incompiete. Do not hold specimens £ on the immoral barom- | ir the hand any longer than is necessary, aa the warmth hastens wilting. Make a note of local- society itself, one stratum | ity where collected ona siip of paper and at- pronouncing another stratum tepid or | tach it to the specimen before putting into the vasculum. Plants should lie with their roots together at one end of the box. Alge weeds, ete.,) should be placed in wide-mouthed | bottles, containing, if seaweeds, salt water; otherwise, fresh water. ried Ina small basket. A small scoop-net at- tached to a telescopic handle will often prove of service in taking specimens from the water or from pools between rocks, which are otherwise The best time for collecting alga is after a storm, but a plenty will always be found en the seashore early in the morning. Drags and fishermen’s nets often contain choice and rare specimens. that Chinami persons of the same grade and condition of life as they,” the English-speaking Chinaman said, turning toa person who stood by and heard the foregoing conversation. Asa rule, specimens at hatred, burning up to the | If it is not prac- The bottles may be car- Consolation of One Who Disbelicves. From the Congregationalist. In the bitter waves of woe, Beaten and tossed about By the sullen winds that blow From the desolate shores of doubt, Where the anchors that faith has cast Iknow that rightis right; ‘That it Is not good to lie; ‘That love is better than Sptte, And a neighbor than a 5] 1 know that passion needs The leash of a sober mind; I know that generous deeds Some sure reward will find; ‘Thht the rulers must obey: ‘That the givers shall increase; ‘That Duty lights the way For the beautiful feet of Peace; In the darkest night of the year, When the stars have all gone out, is better than fear; truer than douvt; ough the fiends niay fight, ‘Have the untverse on thei And that ‘wht nd somewhere beyo! Is a Love that is better than night unlocks her governmental institutions, material progress, or achievements In the arts and sciences. There Is much about any . fc count never there. Eis aes When man, returns from ves his mind in 1t.’ NATURAL HISTORY. From the Detroit Free Press. “Professor, what is a Dodo?” “There are several species of the Dodo, my son, and there used to be several more before the fool-killer cut the country up into regular districts.” “ Please describe some of them to me?” “With pleasure. You Lave probably attended 8 Sunday school picnic given on the banks of a lake or river? Six fat women, two girls who Wear eye-glasses, and a very good boy who lisps, make up a party to take a ride on the water. As they are ready to shove off, the Dodo appears and keeps them company.” “What is he like, and’ what does he do?” “He is generally a soft-headed young man under twenty-three years of age, and he stands up and rocks tne boat to hear the fat women scream and to induce the girls to call him | Gweorge.” “Does the boat upset?” “Tt does.” “And is everybody drowned?” “Everybody except the Dodo. He always reaches the shore in safety, and he is always so sorry that it happened. He is sometimes so affected that it takes away his appetite for fanch.” “And is anything done with him?” “They sometimes rub his head with a cheap brand of peppermint essence and turn him out to grass, but no one ever thinks of doing him harm.” “And the next species?” “The next species is a youth from sixteen to twenty. He labors under what the ancients termed the swellhead. He gets out the family shotgun or revolver to show off. He points it at some boy or girl to see ‘em shiver, and after he has testified before the coroner that he didn’t know it was loaded, the affair is looked upon as ended.” “Is this species on the increase?” “Well,no. Thetriends of the victims have got to making such a fuss over these trifles that they-didn’t-know-it-was-loaded Dodo isn’t quite holding his own.” “What is the third spectes?” “The third species belongs to the female sex. Of course there are two sexes of the Dodo. She buys arsenic to kill rats, or corrosive sublimate to discourage bed bugs, or Paris green to give cockroaches a hint to skip, and she leaves the package on the pantry shelf alongside of her baking powder. She may keep ’em separate for two or three days, but it isn’t over a week before the family begins to lose their appetite and hire a cheap boy to go for a doctor and a stomach pump.” “and is she sorry?” “Oh, yes. She didn’t mean to, you know; never thought of killing the family; always lived happy with her husband; had entirely forgotten that he had any life insurance; was in a hurry and didn’t stop to look.” “And is there yet another species of Dodo?” “Several others, but we haven't the time to take ‘em in detail and give full particulars in each case. The man who thinks the best horse wins is a Dodo. The woman who gets into society on the strength of her false hair, small waist, painted eyebrows, chalked cheeks and cramped feet isa Dodo. The man who thinks he can take comfort on a steamboat excursion— the man who goes ona fishing excursion—the woman who weeps over the heathen—the girl who writes poetry on sunsets—the young man looking for a necktie to become him—the old man who marries a young wife—why, it would take me an hour to mention them all. Put away your books ina careful manner and we will walk out and see some live specimens of the Dodo. I know of one who has engaged to deliver a Fourth of July oration, and perhaps we may get a shot at him.” ————$§_-e.—____. SEEKING CH ESE SERVANTS, Am English-Speaking Mongolian Tells Why an Offer was of no Avail. From the N. ¥. Stn. A carriage stopped in front of Tom Lee’s cigar store, and a woman in costly attire mo- tioned to a Chinaman who stood in the doorway to come out. As he approached the carriage she said: “Thave just discharged some of my servants, and I want two Chinamen to take their places. Can you find me such?” “How much you want to pay?” was asked. “About $12 a month and beard. They can come home at night. My housekeeper will want them at 6 in the morning.” “I don’t think I can find you a servant at that price,” the Chinaman said. “The poorest worker gets $10 a week in a laundry, and then works only parts of six days.” The carriage moved on. “Itis the bigzeat piece of nonsense to suppose nn will work cheaper than other “But is it not true that they work cheaper than almost everybody else?” the person thus ad- dressed inquired. “Just wait a moment and let us see,” the Chinaman said. “You get your shirts washed by Chinese laundrymen, don't you? Yes, we do you pay any less to the Chinaman than to the Irish or to the American laundryman?” “A good deal more than to the Irish laundry- woman, and a trifle more than to the American,” was the reply. “Did you ever buy anything at a Chinese store?” was the Chinaman’s next question, “Yea, two or three times.” “ And did you pay less than elsewhere?” “A little more.” “That woman,” the Chinaman went on, ‘is one in about five hundred that have peen here lately to hire Chinamen as servants. Some of the watering place hotels have asked for Chinese help. Fariners from the west, stopping at the hotels here, have called to see about Chinese laborers, but they found it cheaper to take boys or girls from ao institution home with them. The Chinaman spends as much money as any- body else who works for his living and does the same grade of work; and, excepting those who are put under the necessity of taking any job they can get in order to comply with the condl- tions under which they got money to come here, Chinamen will not work tor less money than others would get for the same labor.” eg eee New Homes in Washington. ‘Washington Correspondence Chicago Journal. One must walk or drive over the smooth pavement from Scott Circle, marked by the equestrian bronze statue of the hero of Mexico out Massachusetts avenue to the west, and down Connecticut avenue south, to see the magnificent residences that have risen within five years. Don Cameron led off with a house that numbers some thirty rooms, four stories, with a mansard above. It could not be built for much jess than $75,000 to-day. His next- door neighbor is Senator Pendleton, whose new home is of the Queen Anne style, and the inte- rior showing the loveliest hall and drawing room here. Congressman Robeson is building a house next to it, and over the way Senator Windom has just settled his family in an ele- gant home. Further on, reside Justice Harlan and Senator Vance, and on the next street, Chief Justice Waite, Representative Binghai of Pennsylvania, and Representative Washburn, ie observer ae solid, plain, ‘gimoracks” or fancy work, entrance fs in a spacious hall. that will be divided into three parts by pillaraand Lg hag Pelt ‘an oO] the last left which is the south are the two parlors and lil gle ag ee inahogsay. reception ani are on the other side of j E i. HOE iaiet at re TROUTING IN MAINE. Calculated to Stand im Any Climate. Some Remarkable Catches—What the Commissioners are Deing. From the Augusta (Me.) Journal, June 9. To the sportsman with rod and line the re- Ports from the trout regions are of the most cheering character. The water is very high and the spring late, but the first catch of trout with bait and troll will be pretty sure to score as & remarkable one. From the trout streams an ‘unusual number have been taken, and they run larger, aa a rule, than usual. The latest news from the Rangely lakes is that the weather has been cold and the water high. with plenty of snow still in sight on the mountains and in the woods, but the trout are taking the sunken bait remarkably well. A gentleman thoroughly posted in that region, who came from the upper and middle dams Monday, says that the sports- men have never been so plenty as this spring. On Sunday the midale dam camp was full, ard at the upper dam, in the new camp built last season, and the old ones so well known to fish- ermen acquainted in that region, 40 men were quartered. In Mollychunkanmunk (upper Richardson lake) the trout fishing has been excellent thus far with bait. Nothing has yet been done with the fly. | As is well known to most sportsmen this lake has been flowed eight feet higher than formerly | by additions to the middle dam, and the trout are biting near the shores. In passing down the lake the other morning the gentlemen men- tioned passed one of the oldest guides in that re- gion with a party of three in a couple of boats. They were fishing go far up onthe shore as to be actually among the trees—the water in this lake a8 flowed back into the woods quite a distance in some places. This gentleman supposed the old guide had a party of “flats” who knew nothing about fishing. and that he was exercis- ing them among the bushes on the shore, sup- posing they could catch trout nowhere, and there as well as anywhere. Accordingly, the gentleman began chaffing the guide a little avout the prospect of catching trout so near the shore among the overflowed timber. One of the fishin; party no proved to be a crack sports- man from Pennsylvania—at that moment cap- tured a trout weighing about 3!¢ pounds, and a little investigation brought out the fact that the party had taken 90 trout in less than two hours’ ishing that morning. Fish Commissioner Stanley, with Mr. Stillwell, is doing all in his power to keep this renowned sporting region stocked with fish, They are putting 150,000 young land-locked salmon into the Rangley lakes this week. At Bemis (foot of Mooselucmaguntic) several land locks of good size have been taken—the result of the stocking done by Mr. Stanley and his colleagues two and three years ago. It is also confidently believed that the excellent trout fishing this spring is one of the results of previous work done in stocking these lakes. But the commissioners say that there Is yet a great deal more to be done. Money is needed to carry on the hatch- ing of the young trout. The legislature of Maine refuses to appropriate means for the pur- pose, for the reason that sportsmen out of the state reap the advantages. An effort is being made to raise funds among sportsmen, and it is meeting .with good success. The Oquossoc Angling Association is interested, an institution composed largely of Boston gentlemen. As to capacity, these lakes are the best in the world for growing spotted or brook trout. It is esti- mated by gentlemen who have made this sub- ject a study that these waters are capable of sustaining ten to twenty times the present quantity of fish. The ‘mountain shiners,” a species of chub, the food of the larger trout, thrive in millions all through those waters; be- sides, the natural forests, the delight and life of the speckled trout, are not yet removed from the shores. ———__-+-____ Maryland Manners, Past and Present: From the American. Previous to the American revolution, the aris- tocratic class in Maryland claimed privileges and was accorded immunities which would not now be tolerated. But, even at the present day, in the midst of the democratic spirit of the age,there is observable in some circles of society @ polished hauteur and polite reserve—a sort of “Noli me tangere! manner, which discoyers familiarity, and seems to say: “Thus far thou shalt go, but no further.” Men meet down town ,on equal terms, in business and profes- sional life. They.buy and sell stocks, make grain contracts, * try causes, sell property, etc., but their: acquaintance ends in the connting-room, on change, at the stock-board, in court, or on the wharf. They meet not at the social board, at parties, or in society. Why? Because they are not in the same “‘set;” their wives and daughtérs don’t know one another, In some instances, cletks go in better society than the employers; because the one belong to “old families,” while the other are ‘‘new peo- ple.” The old prejudice against “traders,” which once existed on the part of the proprie- tors of the soil, has long since alseppesred, and the descendants of the Howardsand the Gilmors, the Carrolis and the O’Donnells, the Lees and the Wilsons, have happily married. The Maryland gentleman of the olden time was a genial, jovial, hearty, hospitable fellow. His house was large, his cellar well stocked, his table abundantly ‘supplied with wild fowl, fish and venison, and he never was so happy as when his house was filled with guests, when wine was flowing, and good cheer abounded. Genuine epicures as the old Marylanders were, itis rather surprising that the delicious dia— mond-back terrapin, which has attained a na- tional and international reputation, was un- known asan article of food until the present century. The equally famous canvas-back duck was known and appreciated at a much earlier period. On the sideboard of every well ap- pointed house might be found, at all times, de- canters of brandy, wine, gin, and flasks of cor- dials. Every morning the guest was served with a julep on awakening, and every night a “nip” of brandy and water was brought by the negro servant. The liquors consumed by these lordy Marylanders may be judged by the fact that they were accustomed to order champagae by the cask, maderia by the pipe, and burgundy by the dozens. The wealthy planters of St. Mary’s, Calvert, and other tobacco growing counties had their town residence at Annapolis, the courtly capital of the province, where they vied in prodigal ex- penditure with the rich lawyers and king's offi- cers. Gaming was almost universal; a hoge- head of tobacco or a negro slaye was often staked upon the turn of the dice. Horse-racing, fox-hunting, and cock-fighting were favorite sports; but they were conducted in a decorous manner. The assembly balls were held, every fortnight, at Annapolis; and they were very well attended, General and Mrs. Washington being Frequently present and taking part in the gayety. These assemblies were very exclusive. The manners were stately and somewhat cere- monious, and the dress of both ladies and gen- tlemen rich and elegant. Annapolis, at that time, was inhabited by a polished and refined people, who lived in splendor. They were wealthy, well-bred and luxurious. The chief reading of these old Marylanders was the Specta- tor and the Gentleman’s Magazine. Literature was not very much appreciated, and literary men were unknown. The wits of the town in- dulged in poetical addresses to favorite actresses and’famous beauties. Here is a specimen: “Around her, see the Graces play, See Venus’s wanton doves, And in her eye’ A pellucid ray See little lai ing loves, Ye gods! ‘therea’s face.” Annapolis had its social clubs long before clabs were known in Philadelphia and New York. The society of the ancient city was very modish, and foreign fashions were reguarly imported. An English traveler who visited Maryland in the middle of the last centu related his experience in The London Magazine; “All over the colony, an universal hospitalit; reigns—full tables and open doors, the kin salute and generous welcome.” After the American Revolution, Annapolis lost painters were: @ these ol Sere cumeaten as heirlooms to their Bees ofa Al the early American gance of the was di with, bioggpattn orton broke up early, were, if we can believe few venerable survivors, bedi gc ny yet parties of the day, where all extravagancies of the ilet are indulzed in, and which began near v and ended near morning. With thestift “the manners have also AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. i A a i FY fi f : i cs + = will o Sane seven (7), ified) f 2 Z of i bi 3 5 P a atte i : 2 ileal i i nal ETH ied ee eks a 8s £ Bae: i 4 Tener , after cone week's previoun advertisement Paper, at the risk and cost of the defsulting gured by deed of trust, or all cash, at purchaser's ov- | “WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00., Aucts’ - jes-d&ds ‘on each lot when sold will be re- | —™ ee i tion, it of $50 on et quired, except for lot 5, on which a deposit of $250 will Se reqiired, All conveyancing. and recording at pure . — chaser’s cost. “If the terns of sale are not fully complied | CHANCERY SALE AT AUCTION OF DESIRABLE. with in’ any case in five daye from day of ale the true DWELLING AND BUILDING LOT ADJOIN. tees reserve the richt to resell the lot or lote sold at the ING, “LOCATED ON “7 NORTHWEST Fisk and cost of the defaulting purchaser or puc CORNER OF THIRD ANDI STREETS NORTH- upon five days’ advertisemnent in The Evening Star. WEST. CHAKLES WALTER, } creusteos, | By virtue of certain decrees CASPER WINDUS, preme Court of the Distric Je3-dka8 Corner 14th and D streets northwest. | cause of Wiley et al. va. Ji julty, we will offer for HOS. J, FISHER & CO. T tea Ratato Anctionsers. | 2 CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVEQ AND UNIMPROVED PROPERTY. ‘The undersigne d trustee under the decree of the, Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed] in cause No. 7,501, eq. doc. 21, will sell at public’ suction, to the highest bidder, the following descri! Bell roperty, on the days and at the times named rela ‘On WEDNESDAY, THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF uns. he will sell that Es peeey Pe ae aylvania avenue northwest, being an : aera ce within 21, fm ‘Square 108. Tine’ of sale, FAVE-THINTY = st lar reget sg hye fomwalnrdie | fa three equal in- ME rans tree years ff ‘On SAME DAY, at SIX O'CLOCK, he will sel at pub- win cke he at Geet ee Ee Hie auction, upon the premises, 20, in Square 241. | sectired by a deed of trust on the proyerty sold and & Tnis property is at the corner of 14th and Q streets | Satisfactory policy. of insurance ou the improvements. pie a oe oe Le = feet on 14th etreet, with | Richt to at rink and cost of Gefeulting urchaser a o1 eet i. reserve terms: ‘com in seven Ou THURSDAY, the FIFTEENTH OF JUNE, hewin | F"ctyed if terms be mot complied with within seven late | chaser’s cost. rt fel that tract of jana known as the farm of ‘the Benedict Jost, situated op the Piney Branc’ road, near GENE Gane rightwood, containing 24 acres, more or less. Time ofsale, FOORP. Mee as ‘This tract is improved by avery comfortable dwelling house and isin good order. Possession given to the purchaser by the Ist of November, 1882. ‘The terms of the above suies will be one-third of the HUMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. purchase money in cash, one-third in one year and — one-third in two years after date of sale, the deferred | TRUSTEE’S SALE OF PART OF LOT 1, IN SQUARE ents to bear interest at the rate of six per cent, and SOUTH OF SQUARE 1.098, IMPROVED BY secured by mortgage ‘upon premises. TWO SMALL TENEMENTS. 1B, Trustee, virtue of « decree of the Supreme Court of 1! m23-law3w, Je7, 14 406 Sth street, | District of Columbia, passed in Equity Cause No-| VHANCGERY SALE. = 736, doc. 21, the un cry wil unter, = ee Moth Weenie RAE Sp oa ETEEN By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Conrt of the, JUNE, 1882, at HA'LF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., District of Columbia, passed ee the following described real situate in the city of 8,020, Docket 22, I will. on WEDNESDAY, THE: Washington, D.C., to wit: All that certain real estate FOURTEENTH DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1835, at FIVE | Mtucteat the Somer ot ath etree ae ee cntate O'CLOCK P. M., in front of the premises, offer for sale | fast kuown, and deccrited ss part of, Lot one (iy ia x : u kc part of Lot at auction, part of Lot 14, in square No. 926, beginning ad thirty ea Se aoe square south of square ten hundred an ee leet east from two ie morthwest corner of wad 13 and runnin thence Sean: ee mae est 21 feet 6 inches, thence. sou fect, thence cast | “‘Terms of aaie, as preacribed by decree: One-fourth 21 Met 6 inches, and thence north 91 feet t6 the bein | o¢ {he oie, Me, Prescribed by decree: One fourth ning, sub, 2 rizht of way over the west 1 footS | snd the’ residue in three equal instalments, pay” inches front by the depth of 28 feet, to bo ured a8 a | able ‘respectively at six pine and twelve moutia private alley, in connection with the west 3 feet 6 inchee | Fle, Tespect the purchaser to. give his, notes of said lot 14 ining, improved by a two-stor i ry fraine y Soreed interest tl house, with back building. “No. 813 E street southeast) tie eee ee ee ee ‘Terins: One-third cash; balance 1n two equal etall- per cent i i : the same to be isfactorily secured. The ments, at six and twelve months, with title tothe proj will bo retained until the entire pur- OSs de ales Sto wempanin Tene, | Sette eal toe aetna deta ats Y property should the purchaser REGINALD FENDALL, Trustee. | HED! paid ternus within from the day DUNCANSON BROS.. Aucts. Jed-d&ds_ | Spimbly with ane ie eae reee ee —— |e anas BOOOREE CCAR FON etn, TO-MORROW. te —as PeNcanson BROS., Aucnoncers. SALE OF FINE PROPERTY ON THIRD STREET, BETWEEN C AND D STREETS SOUTHEAST, AT AUCTION. QuSATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE ‘i TEENTH, at SIX O'CLOCK, we'will well, in front a ere Of the pretnisee, Lot 16, square 76% fronting 64 feet XTUR: LD y 5 oe MILLINERY AND FANCY STORE OF MRS. E. | 9% inches, and running back 100, feet toa large alley, LOWE, No. $11 MARKET SPACE, BEIW! north and'south, improved by buildings now used as EIGHTH AND NINTH STRi ec les for the *“He: wees A ioe RETIRING FROM BUSINE! rerms: One-third cach; balance in six and twelve On THURSDAY MORNING. 3 montha., Notes to bear, six per cent interest and ip be stock of tho, above, éatablinhinent. ‘Tho sale will con- Ghuser'e cost. Terma to be complied with tn ten days, at game hour, unt 2 joodis a tyiwate sale apitc day or ae. jeldat | _Je10-d&de P. B. STILSON, Attorney. UCTION SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES. | (JHARLES W. HANDY, Real Estate Broker. ‘On THURSDAY, JUNE FIFTEENTH, and FRIDAY, | TKUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE ON THE JUNE SIXTEENTH, 1882, at HALF PAST SEVEN P- EAS Oe, OF Pereeers dota enue, all pledges forfeited by redemption, con- | , In execution of the trusts of a deed of trust to me, sisting of resid ‘ud slicer Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, | dated January 10th, A. 2, 1678,and at the req Co nd Fis ou, Gllver and Fisted Ware, (Carpets, | in front of the Bremiees, on TURSDAY. SUNE * 1 ‘Parties nolding tickets will please take notice, TWENTIETH, A. D.. 1882 st HALE PAST FIVE P. IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. THE ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE LACF: MILLINERY GOODS, LADIES’ Di STEINEM BROTHERS. ~ the following ground, situate in Wash: i D.C.. viz: ‘The northern part of Lot numb-red RODEY, Snetoneee, Je15°St_ | twenty-two (23) in John B. Kibbey's. subdivieion of juare six hundred and -elght (628), said part of ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. id lothaving a frontage of eleven feeton New Jerse’ WwW == venue and extending Yack, of that width, on hundr SALE _OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CAR! and twenty-rix feet an inches to a public alley. ‘ y ‘Terme: One-third cash; balance in two equal instal- Re RP MAT TING, CHINA, GUAsS AND moents at elx and twelve months from Gay of eale with GROCKERY WARE, BEING 1 T TWENTY-FIVE ROOMS, No. and secured by Hen on the premises, or poor WEST CORNER Oe ap Snes gash, af option of ‘the purchaser. A deporit of $50 at 8 ‘HW! . nee ves! from day of sale. or re-sale will be made, on five days On FRIDAY, JUNE SIXTEENTH, at TEN O'CLOCK | £702 &. . A. M., we shall sell the following articles, with other | BotoS. St cout of cling purchaser. Conveyanciar is too numerous to enumerate: ‘Painted Cottage Furniture, MA i cceany be i Bureaus and Wasbstands; J.T. COLDWELL, Auctioneer. YeT-eo&da Walnut Sideboard, Wainut Extension Tables, ‘LON ASHFORD, Trustee. 83 <3 j = = BNgnn zane a OS WILL ALWAYS MAKE BEAUTIFUL ROLLS, BREAD AND BISCUITS. - Wholesale Depot: Corner Ist street and Indiana avenug Jel WM. M. GALT & CO. | FOR =Excunsionisrs. POTTED TAM, BRAWN, POTTED TONG! CORNED BREF, LUN WHOLE BONED HAM, Pi WHOLE BONED CHICKEN, SARD: TOMATOES and TRUFFLED WOODEN PAPER NAPKINS, B.W. REED’S SONS, my% 1216 F STREET NORTHWEST. o va we YS Eh RSIONISTS’ SUPPLIES. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THIS BRANCH OF OUB- BUSINESS THIS SEASON, Fresh line of CANNED MEATS, FOWL and FISH. FRUITS, CRACKERS, PICKLES, Summer WINES, At Low Prices, WITMER'S, ms 1918 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Ho! MARKET, 1620 liza STREET NORTHWEST, We have Telephonic Ex with all partaof te cityand "MOUNT PLEASANT.” Yecommence SUNDAY, MAY 28rm, to DELIVER TRURDAY MORNING.*) "urchaged on Saturday “SU! ad Only those patron. who buy reeularly of us are entle tied to this important and economical plan. "Your Sun- day dinner comes to. ¥ou fresh, und reeves you frow “care. FALL & LOVE, m23 Home Market, 1620 14th street. Ciasert CLARET! CLARET ‘We offer, as a svecialty, THREE BOTTLES ‘TABLE CLARET FOR $1, OR Pane eM * We have also an assortment of HIGHER GRADES OP CLARET, which are off: at POTTED MEATS, PICKL! Sarvs, PANNED OYSTERS, SARDINES, &c., &c., for and Kx GEO. E. KENNEDY & SON, ms No. 1209 F STREET NORTHWEST. ‘UHN B. KELLY, ; LAMB, V1 iE MUTTON, co CORNED BEEF 629 and 630 rket, 9th street gud 06 ant fe Novtnera Liber” Maske: or agareee darketing delivers tree of charge to all parts of the city. Dining- Chairs, Walnut Chairs and Rock: PR ining-room ut Chairs an ers. — Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washo jard- E'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED ae phe rer saath TRA ESTATE ON THE. NORTH SIDE OF Pier Tables, Whatnots, Feather Beds, Pillows and| STREET, TWENTY-FIRST AND Bolaters. ORTHW! WEEN urtsion and Tambregning, Tngra Michio sr CoN? Stans oO an in 5 Matting, Olleloth, Stairand all Carpets, M.Tetables. | In execution of the trusta of a deed to me, dated, Side Tables, Window Shades, Heating Stoves, Bedding. | December Sth, A.D. 1876, and recorded : Dene, Setormient of Ching and Glassware, Kitchen No. &40, fol10 138, et seq. ofthe land ot Deelers and private buyers will find it to their ad- | front ‘of to vantawe to give thin sale their attention, TEENTH, A.D. Jel3-d_ WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts, | original Lot num ;HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer. qe oo TRUSTEES’ SALE OF PROPERTY ON EAST CAP- ITOL_ STREET, BETWELN FOURTEENTH virtue of a iat la) be: uit st the time ¥ me Jane, A-D. 1817. and recorded in Liber No- Pay | Siernct compliod wit witht the. premines folio 265, of the land records of the District of Co- Bill be resol So ee ee defaulting purchaser thereby secured, on five days’ notice star. IN ASHFORD, T: SUNK. 1600 at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK B.we | ™ySI-cod&de eS ETc sen Rat certain pie Wasi. | PUNCANSOY BROS., Auctioncers. ington, D.C. known and deseri — LM. re TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED subdivision of pare of sayare ‘wambersd REAL ESTATE ON TRIRD STREET WEST, BE- and Stty-seven, (1,057), together with the improve-| TWEEN MISSOURI AVENUE AND PENNS\L- men . ‘erms of sale: third cash, at time of sale, the Virtue of a deed of Gated May 26, 1881 residue in fwo Cation Sscured by the pure | ane’reoonded in Liver O12 folio 1se, et |.» one off charer'e notes, satisfactorily secured, payable respec. | the land records of the District of Columbia; and at! fively ataixand nine months from day of sale. ‘The ‘Trustee reserves the right to resell at, risk and costof Burchaser, should the above terms not be complied with thin 's from time of sale. jel3-deda ‘5.6. HEISTON, Trustee. IRUSTEES' SALE OF UNIMPROVED REAL ES- TATE AT AUCTION, FRONTING ON NORTH STREET, BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND STREETS EAST, AND ON SECOND 8' ty BETWEEN NORTH E AND F STREETS. By virtue of a decd of trust to the un Mi “4 records of Wwe ARE RECEIVING DAILY EXTRA BLUE GRASS MUTTON IE STALL FED BEEF, SELECTED OYS' Constantly-on hand rltADEbta CHICKENS AND TURKEYS, BOSTON MARKET, LEON SCHELL & CO., a8 1719 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. Ww ‘ARE UNDERSELLING EVERYBODY 1 Linen Collars, Linen Cuffa, Neckwear, Cottom socks, Understire and Drawers an * Percale Shirta the very best quality, Fine Pereale Shirts, only 75 cents, > Finest Dress Shirts to order, elegantly made, only $2 Six fine Dress Shirts to order for $9. ‘All goods are guaranteed to give satisfaction in every “nie MEGINNISS:, 1002 F street northwest. G, » Euueny, ° SUCcERBOR TO DUBREULL BROTHERS, NUFACTURERS OF FINE DRESS SHIR’ a GENTS’ FUKNISHINGS. =! 1112 F Sraeer Norrawest, Wasuixerox, D.0, inest Dress Shirts to order. 12. kgm perenne "3 Bix wo a mar24 writing of the thereby secured, ‘we will eell at public. auetion, on FRIDAY, the TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF UNE, ‘A. D. 1882, atsix ‘O'CLOCK P. n seven days, otherwise Tisk and cost of defaultinw 4 jel0-d&da ‘ANDREW I. BROWN, Trustee. = es J, 7 COLDWELE, Heal Hetate Auctioneer. Ewelve months, with interest an : virtue of 2 deed of trustto Emil8, Friedrich; eared to Oe Scns recorded in Liber No. 818, foli 104, of the Laudl eactt lot when knocked off |e lig indinmedlt rte ee he lied with in seven Ea 4 tut The property at the risk and 5 chaser on five days’ notice in the Evening Star news paper. Com) purchaser's cost. HLON ASHFO JAMES 8. EDWARD! Koes DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. UBLIO SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE TWEN., STH, at HALF-PAST FIVE G'GLOGK, infront} we shall ‘per: etree a ee line resi, i, , ne eae wil take place at he duced prices. Wm. Knabe 428 11th street, above snes. various fe duel re We, ame © oe No TET No. 3.—-speitonnt, & Co. Rosewoot, VE ee ee aeane BS mats me, sete at, sepa fu perfect order, and fase [HomPsows DRESS SHIRT MANUFACTORY amp MEN'S FURNISHING EMPORIUM, 816 F Street Northwest. NECKWEAR abt is : FANDWEAR, [Sper Boy's Wameutta’ unfinished: 60; fiuiabod, Toc. $10 PIANOS AND ORGANS. EICHENBACH’S PIANO WAREROOMS, PIANOS ‘of ‘makes for sale and rent vaniseavenue. je8-3m CHAUNCEY J. REED, ‘The following Special Bargains in Piano, 7 ott.) SHONINGER CYMBELLA ORGANS...