Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1882, Page 6

eee Ato Inquire ye Marian, > he'd eye her, would like t) buy her, 2833 Was Gire, roat grew di that tie 8. 4 wal his desire, oak WHO WILL RULE RUSSIA? Whe Czor 8fr2ia te Touch the Scepter Of Hix Snther—The Sims of the Metro= politi: Maicry—Tas Awakening of the Peopte. Sr. f Beariain iv Ozar is niere!y ay 29.—It Is plain that ia He who is now ealled | ial exile, a palece pris- jetorted shadow er the Great; in is anythie: Even t short, he Russias. af stute toward t aorses were let loose. ats scep ais imperial chario ‘Ae autocrat was and the and the inp. I blood, fell to t who is now ca e treasures of the He trembles at wn like a J. He dares no er upon the scepter than if onductor attached to a mine Czar. would world touc! baperial cannot remain long in the ney must have some kind of Who is going to rule thera? That on of to-day. Russia has entered pment; her autocratic ag the process of disso- me there Is going ¢ Nerentiation of the state | power. In the history over ten centuries, t! her rulers had in the ssia, which cor re have been times when hands ne command leaisiative and judicial its already repub Ka, Littl he ezars for pre-emi of authority in the country. Formerly or national assemb: , declared war, elected ezara, and Aftera time the powers of the atriarch, and of the merged in one pe ton, the ezar and autocrat of ali the Russias. In modern history no country of Europe or Asia has presented such a sweeping centralization of poweras that ofthe czar. If we wish to behold 8 parallel we st turn back to ancient history, Roman emperors we shall find of the Russian antocrats. Ivan ved and murdered on the high- ‘ero, and the idiotie Paul I. raved There was very little difference tyrants. tted that f istaaees long ago ceased left without its historical , has collapsed. The nibilists —— on the scene only to deal it the fatal jow. Lately a significant change has taken place in the minds of the Russians. Now they talk not of the annihilation of the nihiliets, but of the disintezration of the ezar’s power. “If the ezar does not dare to wield the scep- ter,” a Russian priest whisgered to me, -then somebody else will do it. ‘e hope that Metro- Politan Mackary will be able to restore what properiy bi to the ehureh.” From th pduction of Christianity into century till the conquest of ne Turks in 1453, the Rus- ugh independent of the state, ance to the Patriarci of Con- a it became independent, and the head of th rch was the Russian Patri- arch. Peter the Great. being tired of the oppo- sition of Patriarch Adrian. abolished the patri- archate, and instituted the Holy Synod, or As- sembly of Bishops. Afterward the Holy Synod became a mere bureau, one of the many thou- sand various offices of the ezar's bureaucratic machinery, and in that capseity the synod still issues every order in the r. The holy synod is composed of the three me- tropolitans ‘of St. Petersburg, Moscow and Klef, a number of provincial bishops who at- tend the sittings of the synod in turn, the Czar’s confessor, and the chief priest of the army and navy. The chief procureur, an officer of the Czar, represents his waster in the synod and Tules the holy fathers as well as the church of Russia. Now, as the Czar cannot pay any atten- tion to the synod, and as his substitute there, Mr. Pobedonostrem, is orthodox, Makary, me- tropolitan of Moscow, has become the head of Doth the synod and the church. Makary is a ery aun s and learned man, und his works, Dogmatical Theoto; and the “History of the Rustian Chareh,” are very much praised. It Was Makary who a few months ago in a letter Warned the Czar t: at the people might forget of him if he continued to hide himself away from them. That letter added greatly to the popu- larity of the ropolitan and to the disgrace of the Czar. who, not having courage enough to ast accordinz to the advice of Makary, at the same time not dare to dismiss the bishop, a thing that was done recently even by petty Prince Milan, of s ja. Meanwhile Makary Went still further. ‘The question of the freedom of the press tsone Of paramount imports n the opinion of the educated bussiar ew Czar, despite all the | f 4s of the press, proved onal hatred of the Czars for hat is printed. Presently Makary is cppertunity to win all the liberal Rus- | sians to his side. He instructed his viear, Bishop | jeliver two public lectures on the press from the standpoint of the | orthodox Christian church. This is unprece- edented in the Listury of the Russian ehurch. Heretofore no Russian bishop has ever ap- peared betore the public in any other place than *the church. But Ambrosy delivered his lec- “tures in the Moscow city hall, and besides he espoused a view of the wite to that held by the ‘Russian Kov- eernment. At first Moscow was thunder- a@truck, but on a second thought the cople seame to the conclusion that Bishop ‘Autbros A icar of Makary himself, couid not (A Wrong. Then, again. though not in the apne eee ean support the Scriptures. He said that God ereated man free. free to choose either right or ‘wrong; that for man’s guidance God gave him the Divine Scripture, and yet did not order to follow blindly even those Scriptures: for «He said, by the mouth of Chsist, “Search the sian church, looked for gu’ stantiacpiec. 4 bishops, the eoncis, and two), anda si Goctrines of thercsureh., “Those axe ene ¥itel points with wisick the stats power in the person of the Preeureur now interferes. It Is believed here that Makary is straight for the Patriarchleal scepter, whicl the Czars snatched from the church 182 years ago, and which Alexander III. fails to wield. The nobles, the degenerate descendants of different princes of the Rurik family, intend also to declare their collective right to he scepter. But so far they are in bad luck. Indeed, how can they show their zeal. skill, and courage to the Czar, who, like the prince ina fairy story, behind nine iron doors? They in- d the Holy Leacue for the se of guarding the Czar avainst the nihilista, but the Czar does not trust them, because the nihilist league f# also compesed chiefly of nobles. Then the provincial nobles offe their services to the Czar during the coronation ceremonies, but the Czar, who values his life above any cere- imony, cannot accept their services. Now the nob e plottins «now plan. “If there ts to be acoastitution,” they say, “it must be an ar- istecratic one.” The zemstvos, or provincial assemblies, are alo asserting their right to attend not only to local affairs, but to state airs aswell. “We ed bodies, say. “Give us the right to send our deputies to St. Petersburg, problea of representative goverament in Russia will be solved.” peasantry, that ¢ beginning on their part to ia does not need any other form fora thousand —namely, the in the villages the peo- so im the whole of Russia Beople must their rul We must in mind the fact that the nibilists back the Santry in their di: nda of sovereiga rights people. Now, who will win the scepter that fell from the hand ef the late Czar, and which yet lies in the dust? kee; 2 Kants Home Life. ‘From the Introducticn to Mex Muller's Translation of Kant. The extraerdinary uniformity of Kant’s life renders it possible to draw a picture of one day which may serve as a type of thousands. Every morning about five minutes before 5 o'clock his servant Lampe entered the bedroom and called Kant with the words, “It is time” (Zs ist Zit). Uniformly. and without exception (on the testi- mony of the servant himself,the call was obeyed, and at 5 o'clock Kant was in his sitting-room or study. His sole refreshment was one cup of tea (sometimes unconsciously increased to le pipe of tobacco. o’clock he continued to prepare for his lectures. At 7 o'clock he descended to his lecure-room, whence he retarned at 9. Thereatter he devoted himself during the rest of the morning to his lit- erary labors, At 2 quarter before 1 o'clock he rose and called out to the cook, “It is three-quar- ters!” whereupon she brought the liquor which he was to drink after the first course had been served. At dinner, for the last twenty years of his lite—during which he occupied a house of his own—he always had guests—never, if pos- sible, less than two, and seldom, if ever, more than five. (The limit of six was due to the fact that his plate. ete.. was provided for a party of that number.) These guests were invited on the morning of the day on which they were to dine (for Kant either knew the rudeness of more general invitations, or did not wish his friends to feel themselves bound by a length- ened and formal engagement.) But one thing Kant expected from his guests, and that was punctuality. As soon as the number was com- plete Lampe entered and announced that the Soup wes on the table. The guests proceeded to the dining-room, talking of no subject more profound than the weathe Kant took his napkin, and with the words, “Now, gentlemen” (Aun, meine, Herren), set the example of help- ing himself from the dish set in the midst of the table. The dinner usually consisted of three courses—in which fish and vegetables fenerally formed a part—and ended with wine and dessert. The dinner and its concomitants lasted from 1 to 4, and sometimes even to 5 o'clock. Politics was a frequent subject of con- versation, but anything of the nature of meta- physics was rigorously excluded. According to Kant the conversation at dinner goes’ through three stages—narration, discussion and jest. When the third stage ended, at 4, Kant went out for his constitutional walk. In later years, at = after 1785, this was a solitary prom- enade. He had never been strong—never ill, and yet never thoroughly well. His chest was flat, almost hollow, with a slight deformity in the right shoulder, which made his head stoop a little on that side. Allhis life through he had managed to keep himself in health by persistent. adherence to certain maxims of dict and regimen. One of these was that the germs of disease might often be avoided if the breath- ing were systematically carried on by the nose; and for that reason Kant always in bis later years walked alone with mouthclosed. He was also careful to avoid perspiration. His al stroll was along the banks of tie Pregel toward the Friedrich’s Fort; but this so-called Philoso- phendamm haz in modern Konigsberg given place to the railway station and other altera- tions. Other walks were to the northwest of the town, where his friend Hippel. the chief magistrate (Oberburgermeister) had done much to embellish the environs by new paths and gardens. On returning from his walk he set to work—perhaps first of all arranging any little matters of business, reading any novelties in the way of books, or possibly tne newspapers, for which his appetite is always keen. As the darkness began to fall. he would take his seat at the stove, and with his eye fixed on the tower of Lobenicht Church would ponder on the prob- lems which exercised his mind. One evening, however, as he looked, a change had occurred— the church tower was no longer visible. His neighbor's poplars had grown go fast that at last, without his being aware, they had hid the turret behind them. Kant, deprived of the ma- terial support which had steadied his specula- tions, was completely thrown out. Fortunately Ins neighbors were generous—the tops of the poplars were cut, and Kant could reflect at his ease again. About 9:45 Kant ceased working and by 10 o'clock was safely tucked in his eider- down cover. Till the last years of his life his bedroom was never heated, even in winter, though his sitting-room is said to have been kept at a temperature of 75° Fabrenheint—a statement which one has some difficulty in ac- cepting. ———_—+9-____ Manufacturing Birds. From the Chicago Tribune. Take a stick of wood one inch squere and eighteen inches long and point one end. Slit the other end three or four inches and insert a piece of stiff cardboard six inches wide and a foot long. This will represent the body and tal of the bird. Fasten on both sides near the point- ed end a tapering stick two feet long. with the outer ends slightly elevated, and fasten to these and the body a plece of cardboard ten inches wide and two feet long. Have the tail vertical instead of horizontal, as in the bird. Round off the outer rear corners of the wings for three or four inches. The Imitation of the natural bird {s now complete. is no need of exactn try it ia will be an unknown quantity, and it May just suit the shape you make. An indis— pensabie part is now to be added which is to preserve equilibrium, and is notjused by the nat- ural bird. A tapering stick, say one and a half inches wide, three-eighths of an Inch thick at the top, three-eizhths of an inch square at the other end and eighteen incies long, is used. This piece Is to be securely fastened by a small bolt through the upper end of the body piece, about five inches from the upper end. It must be ca) able of adjustment by allowing the lower end tb swing front and back through,say forty degrees, Tar tas top peas at ae ea wil wo of 3 the effigy to ha li by There as the air you are to miles an hour, from as ~hign a situation as is possible for you to obtain, by holding it pendant stick near the body. Adjust the ‘From the Natchez Democrat. ployed in conducting a courtship and the mar- riage ceremony. When a young Choctaw of Kemper or Neshoba county sees a maiden who all the pre uted the couple, now man and wife, arise, the in civillz a festival, The festival over, the company dis- these results to drill and gymnastics. cise,” he says, “by draining the body of its superfluous molsture hardens the flesh, and hard flesh is sounder than soft flesh. woolen next the skin. A CURIOUS WAY OF COURTING. Love-making and Miarringe Among the Choctaws Still Living im Missis- sippi, ‘The two thousand Choctaws still living in their ancestral homes in Mississippi retain in their pristine vigor many of the usages of their ancestors. Among these are the methods em- Pleases his fancy he watches his opportunity until he finds heralone. He then approaches withina few yards of her and gently casts a pevte toward her, so that it may fall at her feet. le may have to do this two or three times be- fore he attracts the maiden's attention. If this pebble throwing Is agreeable she soon makes it manifest; if otherwise, a scornfal look and a ieee “ekwah” indicate that his suit is in vain. When a marriage is ‘agreed upon the lovers appoint a time and place for the ceremony. On the marriage day the friendsand relatives of the pective coupie meet at their res; ‘ive Rousos or villages and thence march toward each other. When they arrive near th: mar- riage ground—cenerally intermediate space be- tween the two villazes—they halt within about a hundred yards of each other. The brothers of the woman then go across to the opposite party and bring forward the man and set him down ona blanket spread upon the marriage ground. The man’s sisters then do likewise by going over and bringing forward the woman and seating her by the side ef the man. Soime- times, to furnish a little merriment for the occa- sion, the woman is expected to break loose and run. Of course she is pursued, captured and brought back. All parties assemble around the ex it couple. A bag of bread is brouzht forward by the ‘woman’s relatives and deposited near her. In like manner the man’s relatives bring forward a bag of meat and deporit it near him. The man’s friends and relatives now begin to throw pres- ents upon the head and shoulders of the woman. These presents are of any kind that the donors choose to give, as articles of clothing, money, trinkets, ribbons, etc. As soon as thrown they are quickly snatched off by the woman’s rela- tives and distributed among themselves. Dur- ing all this time the couple sit very quietly and demurely, not a word spoken by either. When nts have been thrown and distrib- provisions from the bags are and, just as J 1d life, the ceremony is rounded off with perse and the gallant groom conducts his bride te his home, where they enter upon the toils and responsibilities of the fature. ——____-o-_____ Regimen and Health. Dr. Jaeger, of Stuttgart, a gentleman whose heories touching the influence ot exercise and clothing on health have lately made consider- able stir in Germany and Switzerland, recently delivered a lecture on that subject at Zurich, which has attracted wide attention on the con- tinent and in England. was first directed to the value of exercise, by his own ill-health, the result, as he afterwards dis- covered, of a too sedentary life. that wild animals, thonzh they take no thought for their health, are nearly always whole; and he asked himself, tween soundness and delic and whence arises predisposition to disease: To resolve these questions, he vegan a series of observations on the effect of gymnastic exer- cisea on the human body. health of school chidren, who went through @ regular course of gymnastics, with those who did_ not, absences (from illness) among the former were forty per cent less than among the latter. another gymnasium, the difference was eighteen percent. In a girls’ school, in which gymnastic exercises were regularly given, the abscences Were almost nil. Dr. Jaeger next turned his attention to the army. in the third year of their gervice had a much newly-enlisted recruits. The mortality among third-year soldiers is, moreover, 36 per cent less than among second-year soldiers; and among the latter it is 34 per cent less than among re- cruits in the first year of their service. more significant 1s the fact, that the deaths of the older soldiers from typhoid and kindred diseases are relatively fewer than among new- Dr. Jaeger’s attention He noticed ‘Wherein lies the difference be- of constitution, He compared the and he found that the In He found that soldiers higher specific weight than Still comers and second-year men. The proportion of those attacked is less, the proportion of those who recover is greater. Dr. Jaeger ascribes “Exer- Sweating baths produce a like effect. They draw mois- ture from the blood, and quicken the renewal of the bod: From .these facta the doctor draws the conclusion that hardness of flesh is the distinctive mark of robust health, softness of flesh a never-failing sign of delicacy of constitution. The soft-fleshed are more lable to disease, by reason of their di- luted blood. The difference between these and the hard-fleshed is the diference between milk fresh from the cow, which sours on exposure to the air, and condensed milk, which is almost mnpervious to atmospheric influences. Exer- cise and perspiration, morever, are powerful remedial agents, in that they often enable the body to get rid’ of the germs of infectious dis- orders before they produce positive illness. But, in Dr. Jaeger’s opinion, exercise and perspira- tion will not Induce sufficient hardness of flesh for perfect health, unless the right sort of cloth- ing be worn. The right thing in clothing is Hence flannel shirts should be worn all the year round. A piece of moist flannel, he says, laid on the breast of a fever patient will reduce the pulse in a few win- utes from thirty to forty per cent. He has far- ther ascertained, by actual admeasurement,that, the body wastes less, and therefore renews itself more slowly, when clad in cotton or linen, than when clad in woolen clothing. The reasun of this is that whereas woolen tends to draw the blood to the surface of the skin, cotton and linen do the reverse. The doctor has a theory that woolen acts as a sort of disinfectant. If you put a piece of Knen and a piece of flannel om your breast for a few days, he says, the linen will haye an unpleasant odor, while tl flannel will smell as sweetly as at first. For this reason woolen garments do not require to be washed, and, as a matter of fact, they are not washed. But with strange inconsistency peonle, albeit they have their cot- ton shirts frequently washed, never think of having the cotton liningsof their woolen clothes suallanty ported Linings do more harm than good, and if flannel shirts be worn waistcoats are superfluous. The color of clothing is an- other matter of great importance. Undyed stuffs are the best, and among colors indigo- blue and blue-black materials are most condu- clive to the preservation of health. I oe @ Sister of Maud S to His Stable. From the Turf, Field, and Farm, June 16, Mr. Bobert Bonner gave his gray stallion Nuthbourne, 5 years old, and brother of Nut- wood, 2:188{, a mile trial on nis three-quarter track at the farm on Saturday, June 10, in 2:2634, the last quarter m 0:35—a 2:22 galt—and he was so much pleased with the performance that he took the train on Monday night for Philadelphia, and on Tuesday he visited Mr. Robert Steel, at Ceder Park stock farm, and pur- chased from him Rusgella, 2 years old, and the full sister of Maud 8.,2103¢. She is a gray, over 15.1, with balance, substance, finish, splen- did feet and !egs, and a temperament which will readily respond to education. Her sire, Harold, is a bay, but her dam, Miss Russell, by Pilates out of Sally Russell, by Boston, is'a gray. Eh rice put upon her by Mr. Steel was $10,000, and e declared that she was worth more than that for breeding purposes alone. Inthe great stable headed by Rarus and Edwin Forrest, the brother Sick forward or beck, and add or and the has a tendency inst the current a iil k 3k 5 i Cah ases it to Eating of Medical Interest. Few people are aware of the fact that the common nutmeg, used daily in the culinary de- partment of our households, is narcotic, and when used in large doses may produce death, a Miss fairly opened, It is demonstrated beyond a doubt York has succeeded in producing the finest, most limber and gorgeous variety of dram-major in the world. Pnhiledelphia may cavil at our cabbages and Balttmore smile in her small way at our radishes and'beer gardens; Brooklyn may sneer at our lack of roliable kraut and Boston point with pride to her superior attractions in the baked the total absence of even a rudimentary theory untenable. was altogether too approachable dram-majors. that Mr. Barwin went to rest, Icaving his theory ye You have doubtless heard much on various occasions about this truly remarkable jockey. Tam tempted to give a slight sketch of him as he appeared yesterday. He commenced by win- ning two races in grand style, and later on won another, though he was “nowhere” in the chief event. Truth to\say, the famous jockey pre- sented a rather inrul bed sects yesterday. Imagine a tall, émacigted-looking man, cad erous of countehance, with large projecting lips, a slight st py eeidedly round shoulders, and long, somewhat misshapen legs. Picture this man, wrap} in ap overcoat and shivering as though nearly of wind went right through his slender frame. Such is the premier jockey of England. I should be sorry to say that Archer is of a pronounced money- hoarding and miserly turn of mind; but it looks very much as though such were the case. He has always been notorious for excessive thrift; no one ever knew him to throw about mondy with anything approaching recklessness or, even generosity. He has amassed large suina and promptly stowed them away securely and caretully. It is said on good authority that he is. worth quite $350,000, and moreover he is shortly about to be married to a daughter of one of the richest trainers in Eng- land. itely, however, he has developed a tendency for increasing his weight and this seems to trouble him immensely. Why he should wish to continue riding in races no one with any sense can divine. He would surely do well fo retire, but he will listen to no advice of the kind. Some pluinly-spoken people say his greed for making money cannot be over- come. Anyhow, all I know is that he has to treat his system most cruelly in order that he may not “scale” above 117 pounds. For three days before the city and suburban, I am informed by some one wii really should know. that Archer took very little solid substance of any description, Meat and vegetables he abso- lutely eschewed, his diet consisting chiefly of bread and tea taken without sugar. Archer does not keep down his weight by pedestrian exercise. I believe his enfeebled frame is inca- pable of the n exertion. He goes in for “strong physicking,” and any one with sense must know how injurious this is to the system. Now and again he breakfasts off a couple of seldlitz powders, or something aimilarlypurgative and cheerful, andhe has been known to posi- tively fill himselt with drags. The result simply is that he already looks lke a weazened and shrunken old man. After the first race yesterday I saw him quivering and shaking from ‘head to fcot with the exertion the race had cost him, and itis a fact that he had to imbibe half a pint of champagne ere he could steady himself sufficiently to ride in ‘the City and Suburban. Again, I say that a wan who will thus triffe, and play fast and loose with his constitution, cannot be commended upon the score of wiedom. It may nappen that when Archer finally retires from the “pig skin” he may ‘fill out” and become to a certain extent robust and hearty, but I doubt it. He looked deplorable enough yesterday to raise hopes in the mind of an undertaker. I learn, however, that he has resolved to continue at work right through the present season, and I should think no one who knows him will envy him the task he has set himself, no matter about the money he hoves to gain.—London Corres- of Boston Herala. ——————+e--______ The Theory of Drum-Majors. From the N. ¥. Graphic. The military and brass band season having that, by careful selection and hybridizing, New and Beethoven line; but this season these envious cities are compelled to grovel when it comes to a question of yellow, blue, green, or even mottled drum-majors.while our striped varieties are equal to their best. Jt is well known that at the time of his death the lamented Mr. Darwin was collating the vari- ous lines of his ort; being able to satisfactorily account for.the dram- gin,of species, in hopes of major. For a while he was inclined to believe that the flamingo, wag.a remote ancestor, but affilia- tion for brass bands in that noble bird made the Next, the somber lines of the sandhill crane baffled him, although its ex- traordinary solemnity*and lenzth of leg seemed to indicate a possible relation. | Likewise did he have to abandon the dodo, the Brazilian macan and the African turkey. The first was dignified enough but lacked the requisite legs; the second had somewhat the proper colors, but showed too much levity; the third marched well and had the appropriate breast and enero, but yy humbler fowl to serve as progenitors of a line of absolute It was at this point in his labors unsustaineg. Professor Doremus - recently gave it as his opinicn that Mr. Darwin was closest the truth when searching among the tribes of Turkey, for, he argued, the turkey and the drum-major are both essentials of an American holiday. No Fourth ofJuly, tor example, could be consid- ered complete without a course of public drum- tmajor at say 11 a.m., and a ceurse of private turkey, with suitable trimmings. at about 6 p. m. The absence of either would be fatal to the success of even a Washington’s birthday or an inaugural. He cited also Mr. Warren Leland’s statement that when three choice picnicking drum-majors were introduced into his hotel at Long Branch last year, they caused a disappear- ance of a quantity of turkey almost fabulous. As Mr. Leland is not a scientist, however, his ob- servation is of little value. Without claiming to be a scientist Mr. Theo- dore Thomas recently, ina treatise on “The Bull-fiddie as a Promoter of Baldness,” turned the current of inquiryin the right direction, Mr. Darwin holds that when an organ or muscle be- comes useless it deteriorates and rapidly disap- . Mr. Thomas remarks that, except on the w. hair was practically of no use in bass viol playing, and that, in perfect accordance with rwin's law, he had noticed that virtuosos on that profound instrament were invariably with- out back hair. Professor E. R. Paige, of Omaha, read Mr. Thomas’ treatise, and having observed that drum-majors are invariably related to brass bands, sought to explain their presence as due the same law inversely applied. By con- stantly residing in Omaha, where brags bands and fire companies are considered as essential to a funcral as the corpse, and turn out also on all occasions of local or general excitement, the professor has been able to study dram-majors daily. He noticed by closely observing mem- bers of vrass bands that buttons and gor- geousness Increased in exact proportion to de- crease in size of the horn. Thus, if the gentle- man who snorted on the tuba had seven buttons in front, four behind and three rudimentary veins of gold laces running down each leg, the gentleman who grunted on the trombone would be sure to have twenty-nine buttons in front, sixteen behind, and six well-defined gold lace Toads up the trousers, while the gentleman who squealed on the cornet would have nearly the gilt, and with buttons be more a shortcake. ae it,” “ seg pac ment,” ona way therefor, toed on more buttons nod SOW, ae eae ee ante the horn alto- done, the: 21, 1882-DOUBLE SHEET. AUCTION SALES. THIS EVENING. DOWRING, Auctioneer, CATALOGUE OF MISCELLANEOUS BE- NGING 10 SEVERAL PRIVATE OWNERS AUCTION SALES. i AUCTION SALES. FUTURE Days _FUTURE DAYS, . COLDWELL, Real Eatate Anotion oer BY virtue of a deed ef trust to Ra? % of To be sold at my lvanis. end at HALF-PAST SEVEN THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TO-MORROW. Y COLMAN, Auctioneer, Fla at Es ped ‘the 3e10-skwl0t moving MAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED TR TENNALL Tow CABLE UNIM Tw! LOCK A.M., QeLocK 2 lerKe JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALI REAL ESTATE ON TRIED YHARLES W. HANDY, Real Estate Broker. IANCERY SALE AT AUC DWELLING AND 5: Gouieh OF THtap ANDI Sf ABLE IMPROVED ‘REET T, iSSOURI AVENUE AND PENNSYL- iy RESIS NORTH- | TWENTY-EiG: Paseed by the Su in front of the ‘the entatc, etal. vs. Jones etal., No. 7.979. coffer for wale, at publi aneti SIXTH DAY OF JUNE, 1883 AT SIX Jot Land the south halt of KK ‘subdivision of lot fronting 49 feet an 86 feet on I virtue of a di gaatreooried in Laber #78, al secured, irtue of certain decrees ‘in Zront of the premi Court of the District of THUKSDAY, | T! 1882, at HE Tieng of their subdivision of Sinches on Third cent tmtil pala, and ee ‘mle, Toran bo be complied Cite the will be resold at the a0 ANDREW Re BROWN, Trustee. IHANCERY SALE. ‘By virtue of a decree of the § ith interest at ured feed of trust ‘All Jel2-eo&ds_ | the defau’ ing at the cost of OVED AND UNIMPROVi /EORGETOWN, AT AUCTION the Supreme Court of, passed the 14th VARABLE IMP! PROPERIY IN ©) ot Cohan, jun June, 1878, tn Ca ss, the Supreme Court of the Di underclgned will rell at buble muiear, to the highest bidder, -BEVENTH JUNE, HALF-PAST FOUR O' , 57 and 58, Old Geo ide of Congress balan rate of «ix per cent per anni istees until ‘ao: | AUCTION SALE OF HORSE, CA\ commenci ited EVERY TUESDAY, notice. tne weether is rainy, the sale will take place at the same place and time on on all consignments. For Ot er Auctions See Sth Page. ; __SEWING MACHINES, &e. ; ADVISE EVERY LADY WHO VALI BENSINGEK. Auct, ‘ALL . SCHNETD! Trustees. SCH! ER, } 09-4 DUNCANSON BROS, Auctio Soe ye ‘will be each 21 10-100 feet front with an on the south 2958-100 feet story Brick Building, No. the th, 20 92-100 feet roved Ly a two-story brick dweling and heal sop MACHT id eyed tioned ane, 19 5-100 | 2 bullding. | Sines, with mn. ining these roved with a two- A lot adjoining the last on tin ‘OHN SHERMAN & Cv., ‘Real Estate Auctioneers, ‘St. Cloud Building. iction, in front Ty THe fe O'CLOCK, Premises 826 9th’ having a front of 21 feet 8 inches by proved by a two-story and base- S ing. ‘This is a desirable business location. ‘Terms made kuown at tine of sale. ” A depostt of $100 W. M. SMITH, Salesman. DDUSCANSON BROS., 4. ‘9th We will offer for sale, at off the Ni eee orthw rears. ci tas wed witha tortor tase with 2 tw cabot tae last, frontage 17 Proved with a two-story brick dwellit A pia the herein! exhibited at the sale, showing On WEDNESDAY, TWENTY-EIGHTH JUNE, A.D. cing at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOC! ‘Icte 24 and 25, in Peter's equare, f the canal, fronting each 44 feet can ide af Ce Besubdivided into 8 10 ‘aud D streets northwest. THE ENTIRE HOUSE- FFECTS: STE. H-PLATE, GILT ad eimplicity, THE os are ecait om ne week's C. AUERBACH Is the Sole Agent for the District. ANTED EVERYBODY TO CALI examine the very lstest i and Sewing Machine in the THE NEW ELDREDGE. ite icity un iced. We have also the new WEED and the new No. immediately north Binches on the west ‘with depth of 108 feet; they will to 5 lots of different widl Parts of lots 59 and 62, Old Georgetown, f the west side of Jefferscn street, 50 fect front, 102 4-12 feet deep, im- pro-story brick dwelling amd » |B Second lot 20 fcet front, eame depth, Joi: the eouth; improved in the eame munner; house No. ird lot. distant 20 fe also 20 feet front, 102 4-12 feet same kind-and sized building, No. Fourth lot, joining the! by 119 feet “inches deep, frame buildins, brick beseazen First Yorsd, with a t) 1) MO 10. 1064 KNOWN AS “INGLESIDE.” —ALSo— ARRIAGE HORSES, FAMILY CAR UU PHALTON WITH x VICTOR MACHINES. PLEASANT AND morthly hes south of the second, | Reliable P, improved with tho BSS buh ecteck norte Bt. Cloud a Tepaired and rented. GREAT “HOUR! On MONDAY MORNING, JUNE TWENTY-SIXTH, at TEN O'CLOCK, at “‘Ingiesi dence of Col. George B. Jogue all the Furniture and Effects uite Parlor Furniture, in Silk le; Walnut Parlor Suites, coves terial, end Wa:nut Gold improved with a OLD, SILENT wars 1, we will sell by cata- windy but the finest mactines the’ ti Ni % contained therein, Toe grer,gew forthe money Ro caurescers. Come at K ‘on north ride of Cherry (Grace) street, dis- | OF send to the office. Potomac te Mirrors; Steinway Kesewood Case 7-0c- Racks, &c. ; French ‘Pain i iestal; Vaees and Urns; A: Brussels Carpets Brocatelle and Lace Curtsins, Gilt and ‘Dining-room Chairs, Mab , Walnut Extension Table, upwards i aI ae Rod en ‘es, Green Rey ite, ‘and Orpaments, all the Furniture contained in 14 rooma, Walnut Mirror-door Wardrobes, Wainut poe ‘Leather-seat Oak ‘Finest Dress Shirts to order, elegantly made, only’ Six fine Drees Shirts to order for $9. i goods are guaranteed to give satisfaction in ovary MEGINNISS', 1002 F treet northwest. 2 S.= ELLERY, ° > Solid Silver \d Colored Table Gi ibrary Book and | a1 Executors and Trustees of Peter VonFssen. DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. (OMAS DOWLIN TE SALE OY Ge PILED RERE adeed cf trurt recorded {1 re Horses, 100 Landau, Phaeton shafts and pole; cne-horee Wagou Double Harnese, ‘Sud Box, Harrow, Cultivator, Lawa Mower, fine’ Alderney ‘House open for inspection on Saturday, June 24th, reached by taking the Mta strect cara, or 7th streat line to Soldiers’ Home, it being but a short walk from either point. ‘This fine Mansion and Grounds for rent. Full infor- to Executors or Auctioneers. REGINALD FENDALL, ME. WIGHT, HEMAN D. WALBRII Executors of Heien 8, Corkbill, ESs-| 1112 F Sraeer Noarewasy, Wasumroron, D.G of the Finest Dress Shirts to order. fs Eixtre, Fine aires to Six Fine Shirts to order. mar terms of sale), we will "The grounds can be 8 of ale) the | high in NDAY, THE TWENTY- CLOCK P.M. mation given on applying re talorace tat ‘and appurtenances. ‘This lot & canine subdivision lots of twenty fect each, fronting on 22d t weat. ‘Terms: One-fourth cash; batance in six, twelve and eighteen months, with interest at anuum, secured by axD MEN'S FURNISHING EMPORIUM, ya deed of truston the proper £16 F Street Northwest, sale, a reaale will be cost and “rink of defaulti ancing at purchaser's tort ‘ANTHONY HYDE, jel8-d&ds CHRISTOPHER N- How, } Trustees. (OMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. SALE OF VERY VALUABLE TM D PROPERTY AT D. C.. ON THE EAST SIDE OF ‘it STREET KOAD, X OPPOSITE THE BRIGH' amafe SHIRTS at f et aes Y unfinished. 60c. ‘The most attractive, beautiful and lesirable suburban place outeide of the boundary line of Wash d 80 near the city (kuown as the Walbri being one and a half mi'es north of th on 16th street extende woodland, beautifuil ‘&ec,; spacious ai maneion, eixteen large rocms, two amaller ones; closet, bathroom, house; high and \ow offered for rent or lease. ne late residents will be sold iho mnay want to rent would de well ies who may want to rent wot we ticles could be purchased that would be destra REGI 325. Whi street northwest. G, Louisiana avenue northwest. ‘Guished, Tos. 310 MEDICAL, &c. BOTTLE OR TWO_ nF DE. BRUTE TERS 2 | Vise eee ees AND UNIMPROV BRIGHTWOOD, D. C. THE SEVENT) DIATEL! SHOULD CON. oy, the . SULY FIRST, FIVE O'CLOCK, the following ‘All those ‘ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. STEES’ SALE OF U. 01 TRYEAL ESTATE ON SOUTH SIDE OF Lov) SIRT STREETS Ta FOU: ND-, 145x150 TO 30-PEET ALLEY; IMPR¢ FeuR-STORY. BRICK DWELD} vr Brightwooa is rapidly improving, and is considered fhe moet dexirable suburban = Wi ‘comman: ‘ing rounding -country, and is one ie experience, will Cpa fre em Rar dpe eR mr) gg ot cightson and frenty-corimentha ef : Gonorrhoes a by adeed of trust on the | 10” ax ‘Veyencing at purchaser's depoat of $100 will be required at the the terms of asle are not complied with in ten, the day of sale, the trustee reserves the the property af the risk and cost fe chacer, efter five days’ advertisement in The Evening seen at the office of the can Oe eee te ETC. ‘Surviving’ tutions Seok | oo yedneedays and Saturday's, office, 456 C street northwest. poorer mae, iT | dec ctotaaeeal Reltenen” iia ioe Bo Fiat to resell | Liberty etrvet, Baltimore, Md. of the defealting pur- defaulting purchaser. Cussceers ox sre RUSTEES GALE OF UNIMPROVED PEAT. ES: . H, B. WHITE, ? PROVE Wit: FY HODTANAN, } Trastoce. TION, ERONTING ED REAL ESTA’ VEEN H ND i TATE AT AUC ESTREET, BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND EETS EAST, AND ON SECOND STREET, BEEWEEN NOMI E AND F STREETS deed of trust to the