Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1882, Page 7

a ™ ee m _ MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. THF PARVENU AGAIN—MRS. WINTHROP IN NEW YORK—THE BLACK MANTLE—THE THURSBY CONCERT—THE SEASON EVERYWHERE, ETC. — At Ford's next week “The Professor” will | be played. It is one of the Madison Square suc- esses —The National will present next week “ Squatter’s Sovereignty,” whieh had a long run in New York The Tharsby concert at Lincoln Hall, on Tacsday evening, was a Washington enterprise And a financial success. The ball heid $1.200, of Which Miss Thursby got $500. — Mr J. Louis Ford.of theOpega House, believes » theory that politeness costs nothing asd erything. He is obliging in giving in- and attends personally to the com- ed asa most worthy suc- | ‘eel Washington Cor- respondence 3 matic World —The need of a hall for concerts, conventions, ete., in Washinton, is very great, and » confer- ence is to be beld this fall of some enterprising business men to see what can be done towards | erecting one. yrds Opera House is to be sold at a trus- tee’s sale next week. It will not aifect the lease for the present season —‘ Romany Rye” at Booth’s theater, New ems te be drawing farce houses, but play and sceuery are pronounced very wood judges. — “The Parvenu” at Wallack’s, New York Js attracting fair houses and is a pleasant play Set in one scene throw laid aside for one of the old Githert, now in bis seventy-tuird y Member of the company, but too Pear in “The Parveou.” —The theaters in Philadelphia are dois Temarkably well. It was alway: The “ Black Crook,” Lotta and and “Biilee Taylor” are tue Lions next we Promising e f soon be | pdies. “ar John stile ne to ap- to the knees, thus than the English ¢ clared that her acting $a false pretense. —It is claimed for Gus Williams that he Played to $14.00 during his week in St. Louis, and that for five weeks on the road his houses have been packed at each performance. They Were not packed in Washington, and never wiil be. — Mile. Rhea’s impersonation of Beatrice ts a Y entertaining and charming performance. It is full of Ife and spirit. thouzh pitched ina lower key than we are accustomed to, says the Perhaps this was the more t of the boisterousness of en in the company. Mlle Ss costumes were v elerant, thoust f them were a Jittle too modern. “nor Salvini wakes his reappearance in conevaling hope howed Bone as Othello. He sa'ted from Havre on the Amerique a few days s At the Madison Squat Bronson Howard's new play, Winthrop,” has been produced. It was ele- gantly mounted and stronzly cast, and bids fair to have a long run. though not so long as “Esmeralda.” —The production at the Comedy theater. London, of “Rip Van Winkle” is named for t. The piece will be viven in York ° Standard theater in handsome style by mpany on November 6. — Mr. Josep Jeiierson’s enga Taio Squ: ¥., Mr. “Young Mrs. Ued success from the first nicht of his appear- anc y He has hal ready Poor and Heir but the advance booking for the “ Rivals” Continued to be so larze that rehearsals of the first named plays have been suspended. and they wil! not in all probability, until Mr. Jette York. — A writer in the Theater mentions havine seen in Paris a masniticent sta e costume en- Tiched with the loveliest tace he ever beheld In hus ow 1 Wortls: “1 he dress was d splayed on account of that‘ince, and that Tace was worth Perhaps, twenty-tive francs. for it was paper Wonderfully stamped, and representing tra n= Of fuchsias. and looked just as much a pie Teal lace as a Paris diamond at I old mine gem. —_— Parisian Paper lace a great deal; it is | vu etfectiv To wear a costly lot of | may be ruined ina nicht, when very cheap lace ver looks as well, is considered the beiht of lly by intelligent foreigners.” — Mr. Thomas has secured the exclusive right In this country for two years. to the score of Gounod’s “Redemption,” principally with a view to its performance at the Cimcianati festival next May. This snbdlime oratorio. written for the Fecent Birmingham festival and received th with the greatest enthusiasm, the distinut Composer has himself inscribe It is likely to remain, with W the musical event of the de innati May festival rightly belonz the honor vf the first perfurmance on’a grand scale in this meat ind an that and very whieh ts very ‘catch on.” ¢ In Ewtiand. he think atly to the beauty of the «| cast will be in ev pa- ded with a band wagon. s the “admiration of the ladies and the wonder of the children.” Oa the Th played to one of the larvest Saturday Bight audiences ever seen in Anzusta, Ga. Young Mrs. Winthrop.” says the New Mirror, has been copyriznted < form as alitersry production. Their stylish Dramatic vis is the stins laws, to protect cation is trifling. and rendered one of — The Philadelphia Times save “Only a Farm er's Daughter” attracted $9.000 last week. and xest business ever done in V's Theater at regular prices.” Pinafore” has broken out in the bleak 1 city for | as Rosalind, wore a} HALT THERE! HANDS OFF! “It's somebody with @ name six syllables Iong,” said the landlord, looking into the lining of his coarse straw hat. as if he expected to find the troublesome epithet there. “It ain't a pro- fessor, nor yet @ philosopher. mor a pedes- trian”—with a gasp at each of the hard words— “put it's something that bezins with aP. And he’s hunting for shelis—all sorts of queer, out- Jandish shells, as i<u't to be eome across every day.” “Do tellt” said the landlord's wife. “Per- haps he’s going to grind them into fertilizing powder, or macadamize a road with thein 0, he ain't!” said her husband. “He's going to publish a book of pictures about them. Then he’s an editor.” said Mrs. Stubbs. “Tain't quite that neither,” said Mr. Stubbs, ° slowly. “But it’s something very wise and | @ grand scientific reception. raed. So I told him he'd better oto Yorke’s, | __ "Wha eed Clay Ing the tesxepar ule) he young woman there has a mortal nice col- | °\7h0 Sou "are the beauty of the season,” lection of out-of-the-way shells. And I've i said _ Mr. Cleve. heered of their selling shells to them as fan- “1?” cried Cissy, In amazement. ‘“T always cied them, once in awhile, for all they're such knew T was well-looking enough, but I never high-toned centlefolks.” thought myself beautiful That had been Mr. Silas Stubbs’ advice, and said Mr. Cleve. “Even on that-first seaside, when your hair was rough Mr. Cleve. the paleontologist, had taken it, and was even thea walking alons the shingly beach, your dress _ untidy.” iniled and colored and did not Where tne waves curied in foamy fringes,almost | Know whether to laugh or to be vexed. Up to his feet, and the trails of bla Suowed the high water mark. Sistah rebels AR A Poem on the Comet. Judze Yorke—he had been judge. nobody knew how many years ago, of some petty court From the Brookiyn Eagle. Look here!” exclaimed the religious editor. a southern city before the Yorke estate had flery furnace of Ltization, and ne “This won't do! It’s pretty fair poetry, but it’s 4 fled nertuward in searei of the business mostly all stolen!” What is it about?” asked the law reporter, waich never eane—sat out under the tuinble- swan Veranda, with the air of an exiled prince. who by virtue of his poetical duties is the ac- knowledged critic of verses. He was wh te-haired and rubicund-yisa “It’s some lines to the comet. Listen: Ts were down at the heels. and his r “ ‘And now upon the Eastern sky, e dressing gown was patched with Frimed in the scarlet of the dawn, different pattera. and his wristbands w pete pees ine ony moa rakig Sigh; syed, and the lack of buttons on his Mee hepa Maal CSS nod with a pin. Bat Is biozing hair streams turzugh the red er Ift the lateh of the te he advanced to meet him with a That foains bizu up toward the blue, And Ups the lazy, hazy bed patroa'z nz urbanity waich was little short of overwhelming He listeaed to Mr. Cle Of sleeping clouds with silver dew. introdection with a royal smile: he w ham as it the old hoase Were a palace; he made hasie to introduce hm to “ Mrs. Yorke.” Mes. Yorke was a tall, golden-haired young woman, with her lovely tresses tucked unti- dily into a net, her dress decidedly the worse for wear, and her exyins te tace burned by the impress of the saa and wind. her brilliant blue eves was like sunshine itself. “Will the gentleman stay Yorke asked @he jud:e: “because we have only Some porcies and sampNire. Bat if he cares for sucli a simple fare. he Is weleome. Mr. Cleve accepted the simply-given invita- tion, The jude was like a piece of old porce- lain—eracked and damaged it might be 1, genuine. Mrs. Yorke was a beauty » young enongh. but I think there are good times in store for me The ‘judge said he was glad to hear it. And then he fell mildly asleep in his chair. When Mr. Cleve proposed to Cecilia Yorke, she made no scruple to. confess that she liked bim. “But there is papa,” she said, gently bnt “I can never leave him. I promised firmly. my dead husband always to be a true daughter to papa.” “And T honor you for it, my love,” sald the paleontologist. ‘He shall be an honored guest in our city home all winter; and in the summer we will come out here and drink in the salt breath of the Atlantic.” But the very next night the old judge fell asleep in his chair and never woke again, and Cissy’s work was over. was married quietly to Mr. Cleve and went to the city. “Do you koow, Cissy, what they say about you?” said the paleontologist one evening, after whea he saw the straa “ ‘Majestic messenger of night, What courses art thou doom2d to rum From some tar fountain head of light An cust its flames upon the sun? What influences thee inspire Alons the fluine bespattered track? And wiien thow’st lett the load of fire What inspiration calls thee back? ““Great stream of mystery, whose gleam Defles the sun thou waltest on, And -ven in its angry beam, Sull drop thy starry shadSws down, Wat attrigutes are thine to make ‘The mon itch of our system quail Along thy wild star dusty wake And fade a’ d flash and flash and fall’ ” “That seems pretty reasonabie,” observed the police reporter. “There's something plain- ye and melancholy about that. Who wrote ; and. bes des, he wanted to know what on earth porgies and samphire could be. There was no carpet on the dining room floor, and the windows needed cleaning: but the china was tne, and they had some blackberries, early apples and a few fue apricots, in a center piece ot silver, with *Y engraved on the handles; and Mr Cleve discovered the porzies were a coarse- stained fish with a good deal of bone to them, “Some woman,” replied the religious editor, “and I've got to fixit up. You see a good deal r rized. ‘And now upon the eastera in the scarlet of the dawn!’ That's oves of the Angels.’ How’ll we fix al, I suppose,” suggested editor, “and the words must » ‘To east’ard, If the morn is dry. Look out the Window ere its dawn!’ That also that samphire was a xelatinous vegetable, | does it, and you can't find it in any book of unlike grass, which was gathered on the | poems ever printed!” Tbo.led with butter and vinegar. “Go home and sleep It off!” growled the polit- A ne ress. whom Cle ical reporter. “What you want Is: must be at le: hundred years of age. ot the alarin for flve o'clock, and kept off the flies with a brush of peacos ‘Aliost any pleasant mornt? plumes That's the way to lead off.” “But ‘clock’ don't rhyme with ‘sigh,’” ob- the law reporter. “That's so,” conceded the police reporter; “but you can change that fine so it will. Just | say, “And don your pantaloons and sock.’ See?” | Then you've got to change the ‘long, curved | silver band” around,” said the religious editor “We might make that line, ‘And look at the . cout betore it's gone.’ That fetches it. Now often Gout mind him. Did you say | this pusine: ‘hat foams high up toward the you wanted to bay Twill try and have } piue.’ Riley's idea of “Updashed against the some collected for you by this time to-morrow. fuaming west’ knocks that.” ould { collect them for myself?” Mr. Cleve | "rn tell you.” said the exchange editor, “‘stick | ed, with the zUruess of a specialist. In, ‘And sticks out like a billiard cue.’ That's York 's beautiful brow darkened. . what it does and it sounds well! “she answered, curt! he coast is | “He's right about. that,” murmured the law vt Voint, and our people don’t | reporter. “This ‘Majestic messenger of night’ fike to be interiered with. If you will come | sounds too much like Drake's ‘Majestic monarch « this time to-morrow I will have ten dollars’ | Ofthe cloud! Don't like it.” worth of the shells for you . “Here!” exclaimed the political“ reporter, And. to nis amazement, Mr. Cleve was com-| «make that Oh. comet,who's been up all night.’ pelled. perforce. to accede, althouh in his in- | pat that in.” nermost ii lwhether Mrs. Yorke | ug ough!” i rb i was.a judge of what would be ten doliars' worth eophese lines irom acne ter feces Keto Of shetle : liznt. And cast its flames upon the sun.’ That's Ml then the jude waked up and prete ded | trom the «Veiled Prophets who said, ‘Did not never to have been asleep. and Mrs. Yorke sang | their comets bring, as 1 to thee, From light’s Gelicions Little Louisiana ballads to the | own fount supplies of brilliancy?” suitar; and the old negress hobbled in with a] ” “who'd he say that to?” demanded the law melon cut in slices aud powdered over with | reporter, sugar; and before Mr. Cleve knew it the clock ‘ome girl,” returned the religions editor. ras striging eleven. there were some shells, the ved. “along the coast. Mrs, Yorke kue Mrs. Yorke could tell him. Pa leontoloz a study which must always com Juice fell bland!y and courteously asleep, witli a sivile on his face. Mrs. Yorke lau shed He's very old,” said she, indi He walked home in the moonlight with tne moe r eaod the casei, ee tumultuous rush of the rising tide ip his ears, | PSN. uoe'replied the: police reporter, impe- while Mrs. Yorke's French ballads echoed | entiy. “Not this git amothen oe musically throuch his brain, and ber luminous blue eyes and burnished coils of golden hair hauated his recollection. “It is the strangest, sweetest face I ever aw:” he muttered. lieve Iam more than salf in dove with ber. y that di “Ho, ho! Othello business,” muttered the exchange editor. “Well, yon can fix that. ‘What smoking star gave you the light that you've just given tothe sun?” How's thatz” “That's poetry, sir; 1 congratulate you!" ex- oid piece of southern chivalry, the Judze, would | Cltlmed the law reporter, dashing his fist on the wee oone “But isn’t it pretty much the same idea?” pro- baie tested the religious editor. “Not at all!” proclaimed the law reporter, “The * Prophet’ talks about *liht’s own fount.’ That's a box of matches, figuratively speakin ¢, but this man stops short ona stub-light. Put that rlzht down before you foret It!” “What shall we do about the ‘flame bespat- tered track’ business?” inquired the relizious editor, “I don't know where it's from, out it doesn't sound original.” “dust put it ‘Along the heavens’ trackless track,’” suswested the exchange editor, encour- fazed by his former success. “+ and follow it up in the last line with, “How the deuce are you going to get back?” supple mented the police reporter. “That fixes two verses, and { don’t like the third at all,” said the religious editor, reading it over. “We should tail it off with something more natural” “You mixht ring in something about its hav- ing busted,” muttered the political reporter. “You could lead with, ‘Great comet, whodidst early bust!" “You bet!” exclaimed the religious editor, “and then we cun use the second line. How about the third?” “+ It’s time for you to up and dust! * mended the law reporter. the fanta j fieht, at tic improbability of the By the next morning's sunrise he was up and vat on the glorious beach of sparkling sand, vith the sea wind fanning his face and a whole of electricity tingling through his Nothing seemed too much or too difficult to . He clinbed dizzy peaks; miles; he stood on solitary promontories, ° sulls flew shrieking around his ears—until at he found himself on a level stretch of sand, not far from the old Yorke mansion. “Eu he excl stooped to pick upan and colvelvalated in blushing at his feet. At the same moment, a boat containing a tall apped in an old black sergecloak,came quisite shell, rose-tinted, re curves, which lay lait. there!” Hands off You are trespass- on the Yorke Beach! Put down: that shell or PH shoot!” And the barrel of @ revolyer glistened in the sunshine. 1 beg your pardon!” stammered Mr. Cleve, recom- “It's slangy, but hills of New Hampshire and in the Blue Gras« region of Kentucky. Fortu the di fs Of the amateur type. as — Tnursday night “Tomy Lecoeq’s lust was produced at the mania The promised “new costu:nes and scene- — The Strakosch opera company sanz “Car- on Monday night. There was a larce and fashionable audience present. The $8 promptly dropping the shell, “1 wasn't aware that— The Lorelli of the tides attered a ery. it's Mr. Cleve!” said she And it's Mrs Yorke!” retorted our hero. The golden-tressed beauty put down the re- volver in the stera of the boat. sprang lightly over its cunwale, and came up the beach, with her cheeks all mantied with blushes “Yea.” said she, “itis I. I believe you area gentieman. and | may as well be trank with you. We are gentevily poor at the house All the in- come we have is derived from the sale of these people will understand it.” “And then you can go some genuine poetry toward the end,” suggested the political re- porter. ** How’s this, * Such big convulsions in the sun?’ That’s for the sixth lin ‘And ‘You trouble breeding son of a gun!’ tapers it like a shoe peg!” exclaimed the re- ligious editor. “‘ Now I'll read it: “**Set the alarm for flve o'clock, Almost any pleasant morn, And don your pantaloons ana sock And look at the comet before tt’s gone. * down on the performance, and were just tied a su doing. —Where the attractionsare: Keene and *‘s of Posen” are in Cincinnat Mitchell and “The Parvenn Minnie Maddern and F New Orieans; McCuli aml Modjeska, Magzie are in Boston; ‘h’s circus are in fsin Cleveland: Ma garet Mat 3 well; Salsbury’s Troubadeurs are in Detrot: Kate Claxton and the “Twe Orphans” are in Detroit. Nature and Superstition. There are some curious things about Indian corn, says Bill Arp. and one is, Where do the Ted ears and the speckled ears come from when you don’t plant any but white corn? and another ts, Why don't we find an ear with an odd number of rows on it? You can find a tour-leaf clover. but [ have never found the odd row on an var of corn yet. It is always fourteen, or sixteen, or twenty. or some even number, and I would like to understand what corn knows about mathe- matics. and whut objection nature has to odd Bambers. But nature is tull of mysteries. | was looking at some honey comb the other day, and wondered how it couid be made so true and Uniform and perfect even under a microscope, and yet be all made in the dark. And] would like to know how the lightning bug kindles the Gre so suddenly. and I have noticed that there 1s not only light in it to show bim how to travel, but there is power in it that pushes him for- ward and alwaysupward. He rises as he lizhts, whieh is a good emblem. When a man sets himself up asa preacher, orateacher.or a states- maa, and undertakes to throw lisrit around upon the people, he ought te so live by precept and example tat he would rise hisher and higher, ashe illuminated. And richt before me ia front of the piazza are two vines climbing a cane—one 8 macera and the other j--ramine—and they Sroeevacn other at every round, climbinz in ap- posite directions, and I have tri: mt om Feverse, but they won't. You may tle ove with string. but it wilt <qnirm and twist out of it and go according toils nature. its flaming hair streams through the ted, And sticks out like a billiard cue, And tips the hazy, lazy bed ‘Of sleeping clougg with silver dew. ‘Oh comet, who's been up all night, What courses art thou doomed to run? What smoking star gave you the lizht ‘That you've just given to the sun? What thfiuences thee Inspire Along tne heavens’ trackless track! And when thou’st left thy load of fre, How the deuce are you going to get back! “Great comet, who did’st early bust! And defy the sun you wilted on, Ws time for you to up and dus, And drop thy starry shadows down! What attributes are thine to make Such big convulsions in the sun, Along thy wild star lusty wake ‘You trouble breeding son or a gunt’” “That's it!” said the law reporter. “Take it in to the mayaxing editor.” But this the relicious editor refused to do, sad it was finally agreed to leave it on the table. “It's quite some poetry,” said the police re- porter, as they scuttled down stairs. | “You bet!” observed the law . “We have never had anything like that before, snd won't that girl be astonished?” ————— One of the Jamew Gang tm Virginia. From the Blacksburg News, John Bowser. who was arrested last week by Constable Harris, was released upon parties from Giles appearing and failing to identify him or the horse he rode. Simee his release the sheriff of Smyth came here for him, and we are informed that he turns out to be -an escaped conviet and @ member of the Jesse James gang; outside party wot etoy and baled it fe thersene outside a e cen- ter of a piece of ‘bread which was given to him, and be thus made his escape. If these facts be true, and they came to us straicht, itis a -gieat pity that Officer Harris could not Nave held him ‘a few days longer. But he did his duty under the cireumstenees. pers ferry. where he gave. hla uamo-cot . wi gave name as! anan, and later, as John Grey, of Biacksburg, rare shells, which I pick up myself. for we have no servant but old Cardae, and she is too stiff and old tocome here. My father-in-law has never been quite himself since my husband was killed ina railroad accident three vears azo—" “Your husband!” repeated Cleve. Then you are not—Judge Yorke's wife?” - cried the blue-eyed enchantress—*I the wife of that old man!” And then, with the crimson flush of her un- latable confession still on her cheeks, Mrs. Yorke broke into a peal of girlish laughter. Cleve took the basket from her arm. “Let me help you,” said he. “I ama judge of these beauties. [ am gathering shelis to il- lustrate @ new volume on the subject of paleon- tology, And I want all the rare Specimens whicn can be found along these coasts.” Acd the landlord of the ‘Fisherman’s Re- treat” could not imagine what made his guest so late to breakfast upon that particular morn- ing, and so distrait when at last he did come. As for beautiful Mrs. Yorke, she went home with a new light in her eyes, surveyed herself critically in a glass, and, after she had fastened up Ler heaps) of her hair in a new tashion, set nerself to work to repair the in her afternoon dress. sie hens “Because I live in this lonely spot,” said she, “there is no reason that [ should be a semi- savage, But there has been so little worth ex- isting tor, of late!” And she sang soft, glad roundelaye to her- self. like a robin. as she sewed. The judge looked sleepily at his daughter-in- law across the lunch-table. “Did that very agreeable gentleman come for those shells, Clasy?” said he. “We gathered them together,” said Cecelia Yorke, smiling. ‘Here are ten dollars that he paid me. We are to go again to-morrow, if it ts pleasant. He is a great paleontologist, Pete he, indeed?” said the judge, his dim old eyes brightening at the sizht of the gold coins. Thea. perhaps, our beach may tura out a mine of wealth yet—eh, Cissy?” Mrs. Yorke swiled, aud patted the wrinkled, white old vand r. “I think, papa,” she said: “I'm not certain, ied! WASHINGTON, santBay, TRE LIFE OF Frank James’ Experience as a Farmer Near Nashville. | BANDIT. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON, FOX & BROWN, Real Estate Brokers. FLERING FROM THR CIFY—rRaveLInG on | TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED ROPERTY. TRAINS WITH ANY eS— | BY virtue of a deed of trust, dated March 1. A.D. RAILROAD (OUT DISauUIsI a te M79, beer =| THE OUTLAW SAYS HR IS A BIBLE AND | of theland records for the District of Col % SHAKESPEARE READER. and at the request of the party —— Shivnnay ObTOBE , From the New York Mail and Express, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following desca Frank James, the bangit, ts not a fierce | bia, viz.: Lot numbered fifteen’ (15), in Davidson's jooking man. He ts about five feet nine inches Pot . attiated in the city of Wi ¥ venteen (17) and Ee ered - Te inal lot seventeen (1 ee Columbia, seccrding to the public pit in height. and is thirty-nine years of age. His | proved face is rugged, and his strong jaws slope away wiih a fimorecifionos. ven ‘thereof, for the same at a point on sout sh ata blunt angle towards ‘the ears, which are FUTURE DAYS, |OMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer. = STEWaRT BROWN'S SONS, ‘We. Hanwax Brows. Davrwon Brows (Gro. ALELaNDER Baown, member ¥.Y. Stock Exchiga ‘38 PINE STEEET, NEW YORK. MF HO! Finer aN eed of trust, dated the 27th day, ¥ Liber Ni DY, wo will ya. Deiat, receded te No. Parties wishing to make money tm Rtocks ehould com municate with the old establixhed firm af JORN A. DODGE & CO., Baxxrns ax Stock BRoxen, No. 12 Watt Sraeer, New Youn, Who will sepd free full information snowing how lasge profits may be realized on investments of s vest of = clos Ie. by sald deed of street nine 31-100 fect east of the southwest corner The amount of note secured by said deed of trast, wi melee ot wo, and running tone eaxtwardiy ou the interest thereon from March let, 1882, to date o eure, street thirteen 85-10) feet; thence north at right ancles to D street one hundred feet, more or at ot ith ex- thence be rather large. His bluish gray eyes are bright and ie of eale in'caab, and the exetegats of witch wil | 20m f0 Staley. thenoe west on the mort tine ett | ss $10 TO $1,000, small. His forehead is high, his cheek bones Sunounced st the sale, and ice of the purchase | line one hundre | feet, more oF less, £0 the bee: oping,” Prominent, and his face marked with several | purchaser besos Wiese et ee ee te Bete OF ee | together with the improvemente. et octere, ae in RIVATE STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES scare, For the past year he has been flying ‘anuia from dato of sale sat ges ased of | S&ddend mentioned. “To be sold subject to taxes and around to different places. He talks freely to | {uston the Pronerts wold, ahall betaken °A Gepwet of m ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the rebase money and the expenses of sale in cash, and e residue in six and twelve months, with interest at six per cent. per annum, $500 will be Fequired at tiine of sale. Allconvey ancl BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK St purchaser's Gost. ane le who visit him in jail at Independence, ‘0., and says he wants to settle down and lire JAMES E. wre ‘Trustees, | to be recured on the property sold: or all caxh, at the H. BH. DODGE an honest life. He does not apparentty fear ZORESE CO. FOX, Purehaser’s option. “Conveyancing and revoriling at ns the result of his trial, ang the story is pretty | —%-7- COUDWELL, Auctioneer. #22-00ta _ | the purchaser's cost, aNEAGNENTDES Bonds, Stocks and Investment Securities Bought wn generally believed that ifconvicted he will be ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. ol3-d&ds THOS. HYDE, "5 Trustees. Seid on Conuuianon, = taken care of by the governor. “I have been ase THREE-STORY PRESS BRICK FRONT DWELL- HOUSE AT AUCTION. On SATURDAY, OCTOBER FOURTEENTH, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., we shall sell, in front o! outside the laws of Missouri for twenty-one Do. 539 1Sra STREET, (CORCORAN BUTLOING) years,” sald the prisoner during a conversa- Agency for Prince and Whitely, Stock Brokers, CBANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPKOVED AND UNINPROVED REAL SITU- TATE, ED ON ELEVENTH AND TWELFTH tion upon his voluntary surrender, ‘and now | ft, 1841 Columbia street STREETS, BETWEEN F AND G SiKEETS Thave come back to try to regaina home. 1 | three-story Brick Frout Dwelling House” AN| p_AOREHEAST. Browvwat, New Yous y int decree of the 5: have been hunted like @ wild animal from one | modern improvements. Must be sold. ‘The owver is by vinue ots. of the Supreme, bome Court of the District of Columbia, passed Febru: Frery class of Securities hourht anf aol4 on commis state to another. Ihave known no home; I|Sivalieash payment; balance in notes of $15 por | 82 :t2 Je, im equity cause No! T7171. wherein Leonard Schell incomplainant and John Ebert et al. are defendants, the undersigned, as trustees, will offer for at puble auction, in front of the premives, on DAY. OCTOBER SEVENTEENTH, 1852, at O'CLOCK P. M., the tollowing described real estate, situate in the city of Washington. D. C., aud known as Lots twelve (12), thirteen (13), and Thee (14), in Square 983, fronting on 12th street east, end lot 18, ‘being improved by a commodious Brick ‘resi- dence. And immediately after said sale we will offer forsale, at public auction, in front of the promises Lots 5 and 6, in suid square 983, fronting on 11th street cant. Lots 5, 6. 12 and 13 have afrontace of 65 fect, with a depth of 182 fect 844 inches each; lot 13 contains about 7,960 square feet of round, a Terms of sale, ax prescribed by decree: Une-third esa; Dalunce it equal installments of twelve (12) and eichteen (18) months from day of sale, with Interest, to be secured by deed of trust upon the premises. If the purchaser or purchasers fail to comply with said terus with: ope week fcom day of sale, the property will be resold at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser or pur- chas«rs, atter five days’ notice in TheEventne Star. Fach Jot will be sold pen € A deposit of fifty (#50) dol- Jars on each unimproved end $100 on the improved Jot will be required at the time of sale. All conveyaucing and recoruing at purchaser's costs. N TOBNIN 922 4% strect northwest, No. 155 Bridge street, Goometort ; ridge s icorgetown, coda J. f. COLDWELL, Auct. |. FISHER & ©O., Auctioneer, XTION SALE OF PART OF THE Sk*TINa | _% DRGE CREVE! RINK PROPERTY, AT THE CORNER OF NEW XORK AVENUK AND H STREET, WASHING | GTC Tog Hiden, Ofer Ina leteee pets lowest Trices; coal aud wood orders Aled at TON, D.| aR TN SH amd of ue tat AIH $5, | ne, "Fite tek $500 hoy, WE bon a 1 viopin San Francisco, Baltimor, Philadelphia New York, Boston ani Washington. Onters executed onthe New York Stock Exchange at one-eighth of one per sad commission, Private and direct telecraph wires i> Baltimore, Philadelphia, Sew York and Boston, throug which orders are executed on the Stook Exchanges 11 those cities and reported back prompt. Quotations Btocks and Bonds aud information rewarding the Markets received throwch our wires INSTANTLY @l- rect from the New York Stock Pxchanes “a OOD AND COA NRENHOLM'S COAL. DEPOTS. 11th street and Khode Islon 1 avenve, 13th #tree dd Maryland OFFICE_605 Tih street. oppovdte Patent Ofiee Coal sent in Locked Carts and weighed by weirbers, thus guatantecing correct “weight to com: sumer. _Orders by mail receive prompt attention. o11-3m PENNSYLVANIA COKE MANUFACTURED m expressly for domestic uses in exg, stove and nut Stover furnsce end is odirt. No clinkers. Burns freely in range, ‘One order will convince have slept in all sorts of places—here to-day, there to-morrow; I have been charged with nearly every great crime committed in either Missouri or her neighboring states; I have been taught to suspect ny dearest and nearest friend of treachery, and where is the end tobe? Iam tired of this life of taut nerves, of night riding and day hiding, of constant listening for foot- falls, crackling twigs, rustling leaves and creak- ing doors; tired of seeing Judas on the face of every friend I own; and goodness knows I have none to spare—tired of the saddle, the re- volver and the cartridge belt ; tired of the hoofs and horns with which popular belief has equip- ped me. and I want to see if there is not some way out of it.” Then the outlaw sald that he had proved that he could be an industrious citizen by his career oflate. In August, 1877, he went boldly to Nashville with his wife. His health was poor. As emigrants were plentitul just then he found no difficulty in passing himselt off as an emi- grant. and took the name of B. J. Woodson. In ashort time he rented a plece of land from Josiah Walton, on White creek, a few miles out of the city, and worked hard at farming. At the end of a year he became @ teamster for the In- diana Lumber .Company, and took his meals in the woods every day with the darkies. After a year of this kind of work he hired land on White Creek from Felix Smith and remained there until April, 1881. During his four years around Nashville he never enjoyed himself better. He numbered among his acquaintances Charles H. Eastman, the county clerk, Rev. Dr. Wall and month, with interest, o12-3t <a E BUILDING LOTS, FRONTING PENNSYL- ANIA AVENUE, E AND ELEVENTH SIREETS RDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBE! TH, at FIVE O'CLOOK, we will sel and all of lot 6, “quare #92, ‘Trouting ob 11th street east, E street south and facing Pen sylvan! enue. ferme One-third cash; Imanes one and two yea notes #0 bear 6 per cent. iaternat, and to be Kecuset euch lot at time of sale. Conveyancing, &c., at pur- chasers’ cost. IPE AUCTION SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES, Ftreet, will continue til SATURDAY, OCIUBER THE FOURTEENTH, 1882. FOLEY, Auctioneer. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. Aucts. SOUTHEAST, in front of the premises, the west 50" feet of lot Red ‘These lots will be subdivided if dew deed of trust on premises. A deposit required of $50 on 010 DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioncers, At F. SELINGEL’S Pawn aud Loan Office, 737 7th 010-5 THIS EVENING. FPOLEY, Auctioneer, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION, 5,000 UN- REDEEMED PLEDGES, AT THE NATIONAL LOAN OFFICE, 1007 SEVENTH ,STREET NORTHWEST, COMMENCING THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY-EIGHTH, 1882, aT SEVEN P.M., AND WILL CONTINUE UsTIL THE ABOVE-MENTIONED PLEDGES ARE SOLD, CONSISTING OF LADIES’ AND GEN- TLEMEN'S SUPERIOR CLOTHING. BED MI-CELLANEOUS AKTICLES, 8, WATCHES AND JEWELRY. ‘Trustecs. jeaper than any other fue A. Kk. WILLIAMS, Je., Hara 18 7th treet, , 16TH STR WHARF, . ahd Fecorded in Liter No. 850, oii0 3 of the Land Records of the District of pn ral Sn JOHNSON & BRO, nd at. juest of the party secured, we will se infront of the pret SATURDAY, OCTOBER A s ’ f M. ° COAL axp WOOD, ‘We will sell as low aeauy 01 or new firm, any large. TWENTY-FIR! Vt O'CLOCK P.M., small "frm, or auy other kind of iruin deat & premises, on SA’ 1882, at ‘Lots numbered thifty-eiht (35) and thirty-nine (9), ib Kelly's recorded subdivision of oriciual Lot eighteen EN’ ai 1 red dred and fifty-two | Call will vonvinge you, J. W. Siute, a member of the legislature. | GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING — Comprising a fine | (253, %4,tauare numbered two hundred and ifty-two | cali will vouviugs you Among th detectives at Nashyille were Fletch assortment of Frock, Sack and Cutaway, Dress and thereon, consisting of ‘of the Ski ‘Rouk.. Main Yar | ‘and “utreet. ig the IN ye as le were eh | Business Coats of the finest materials, made in the | “Perma: “Oue-thied tat wna mustbo paid | Branch Office: 800 I strcet northwost. aut6-3m. Horn and a man named Watson. He knew them | Jatest styles, Gents Underwear, &c. at rale,) and balarice in three equal installments, ateix, - a — nous and shook hands with them eyery few LADIES’ CLOTHING—Compriees ® superior assort- frcive and eighteen mouths, ¥ by Interest, sectired bi JOHN MILLER, i. . day ent of Siik, Merino, Cashmere, A)j Delaine, | Len on property, chsh, jou of purchaser, - holeaale and Retail Dealer in “What! did Jesse live there, too?” Chinte: Cette and other Dresees and ‘Drese Patterns, | Conveyau at purchaser's cost. If terms are not COAL AND Wood. nd Ladies’ Underwear, &c., &o. complied with in five days the Trustces reserve the right “T forgot to tell you about that. It was some- Sppuind within ive Gaye the Trustees reserve thet pila Omtce, Depot and Kind ne Wood SIN, 444 am . ‘ resell on fiv EN st of the ireinia avenue eat. Hiranch Omceg, ts thing curious. I had not seen Jesse for two nenAVES, Bn eee af setae | Purchaser. ree nai | vr street nortuwest and 143 Bnirect southeast. ‘elephonie years, and [had no idea where he was. One day | Gughts Crave, Tabet and F Shawis, Cloth, | "O§-onkds 6. : frustees. | Connection, 1 bandie the very bem quality of Anthraciteand Bitn- minour Coal. I buy for cannot be discounted. © in the spring, after my arrival, I stepped into Ray & Sons’ store to buy some red oats. Whom T. COLDWELL, Real Estate Auctionser. RUSTERS SALE OF TWO BRICK DWELLING: WATCHES AND JEWELRY— Soli- ster Dimond Pins, Studs and Ear Riogs, sh only; therefore my’ I received direct by rail from re ve ; . | the mines and kept under cover. Orders prounptly de should I gee in the office, talking to Ike Ra: Aide, Sake aren rican, Hovlinh and other | ON THE SOUTH SE) EOF MALE ARE Te: | we: din any part of the city. mo hy but Jesse! Ike knew him well as Joe Howard, Se Sele Jewelry, Cameo) and other Rings, NUK, BETWEEN. TWELFTH AND THIR- |!" dime eee Jesse was as much surprised as Twas, and we stepped out and had achat. He told me hewas living near Waverly, Humphreys county, West Tennessee, and had come up to. sell some corn. After some further talk we separated, and a year and a half later he moved into’ North hvilie?” 3 What was Jesse's occupation?” TS SUI HWEST. r i J OHNSON BROTHERS, By virtue ot a deed of trust, dated Ayml 4th, A.D. WHOLESALE AND RETATL DEALERS IM COAL AND Woop, By water and rail direct from the mines, sisctlities unsurpassed by any firm in the United MISCELLANEOUS GOODS—Plated Ware, Bibles, Books, ‘Iools, musical Instruments, Mirrors, '&e. 1876. aly ‘recorded in Laber’ No. #11, folio 62, om se ¢ ; a ‘tte, ] Of the Land Kecords for trict of Colunibia, Sidi Baton Bie tenia toe tae und at the reque {of the gurty secitred thercly, Tah : soe 4 cr Jeti ins . S| sella pub ie ancticn “an e premixes. on FAT- Shoes, Crothss Res Men's, Women’s ‘and Children's | Day DorOsEn TWENTINCH. Tee ee Loe ee : FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. all that’ certain piece or parcel $27 Parties having Goods deposited will please take ; of «round situate in the city of Washington, known and describedgis Part of Lot numbered “He was a great patron and lover of the race (Uo), heat ine for the eaige ats post ae tae soak | Situs lamest cash prices. and delivers ston ‘He was a creat patro over 0 : (90), Tuostiaing for the aime ata pels om the eae ain office, ‘wharves ind” Gopot Td track and spent mach of histime ee. He nad FOLEY, Auctioneer. | {ine of Marglaud avenuo, distant sixteen (18) text went tweet. Ha seve fine hors: famous Jim Malone, long ago in § wardly from the northeast corner of said lot, and rin- ning tience westwardly with said south line of aid ave- ug 3) feet: thence soxithwardly and at right angles nue 108 feet 6 inches to a public aley; mong thei was the h won a big race not * Louis. a four-mile race at Louis- um: 1202 F at. n. 1222 Bun et. af ~ OF eastwardly along sid alley 35 feet; thence north ville and acup at Atlanta, Ga. The horse had J ; Penly So Sines See Ce ne not made much of a record, however, at the | FINE BOOKS, STATIONERY, FANCY ARTICLES | "Ans t the pla — 7 time Jesse sold him to a druggist in Nashville &e., equal insiioeaeer an, a bee: palence pesbteg Sg named John Greener. Jesse moved around with ahs, = rien With interest ut 6 per cent er aunum, secured ‘by deed perfect freedom there. Dick Liddel lived with BEING ENTIRE CONTENTS of trust on the property sol 1; or a1 cash, at option of —_ me, and wasa right good, industrious young ov THe Purchaser. 350 deposit on euch house at tine of wale, TBE GREAT TRUNK ROUTE TO THR SOUTER WEST, BOSTON, NEW Y¥ RK, PHILADEL- PRIA, BALTIMORE, WASHINGTO! NEW ORLEANS, KNOXVILLE. AT- LANTA, CHATTANOOGA, MEMPHIS. NEW ORLEANS EXPRESS leaves Harerstown m., with Pullman Sleeper New York to Chattanooga, and al conveyancing and recordiny at purchaser's cost. Terms to © complied with in seven days, otherwise the trustee reserves the right to resell dhe proverty, after five days’ adv eaueut, at the risk aud cost of the defaulting purcl 010-0088 ES B, PEARSON. Trastoe. HHOMAS J. FISHER & CO. chap I never thought ther was anything very vicious about Dick, but he was easily influenced. Well, 0 jence at Nashville was abruptly cut short by a curious circumstance, and it was a strong illustration of the fact, try as we might, to break off from our Bohemian life, something would always occur to drive us ‘back. Jim WELL-KNOWN BOOKSTORE CORNER OF ELEVENTH STREET AND PENN- SYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST. At the request and under the direction of Mr. Francis TRUSTEES — and Pullman Siceper Roamoke to New ( Gnaunings had always been a fearful, fright |B. Mohun, of the well-known book and stationery | 7USTEER, SALE OF THE PREMISES KNOWN | “yeMriun EXP inavon Haigmore. iO a.m. ened wreteh, and he got an tea that he was a Neneh e een enue, corner of 11th | By virtueof a deed of trust, dated the Tih day of Western Marvisnd Hailroad, an Weshincton 10; Leafeat Seiee's, His avert id reatles oot wo will well, with re, on MONDA\, OC- | November, A. D. 1872, and. recorded in Liber No. EN ay ee pe gly pn not safe at Jesse's. His fidgeting and restless- | TORE SIXTECATH. commencing at TEN O'CLOCK | 701, folio 101, one of the land records of the District Thiladelphis to Luray, and Leigitton Sleeper Luray hess abtrac ed Jesse's attention, and he became | A.M. and coazinuing at SUN GOLOCE E-M., and | of Columbia, and by the request. in writing of the | Memphis, suspicions that Jim was nerving himself up to , . pars prc reby. subscribers willwell, tote | qe wre 7a betray us. We both kept a close watch on him r jotand fine bindings; | thes a best ad ou She premiees. ot MONDAY, oa me ek Or LURAY, One night in April, 1881, ne mysteriously disap- eal, Law and Miscellaneous Books; 2 FIVE O'CLOCK in the afternoon, *“all of lot mum- bered J (one) and the east halt of lot 2 (two), in square mumbered 381 (three hundred and eighty-one), in the Gis of Wachington, District of Colmmiia, according to the original plat or plan of said city, sxid east haf of lot two fronting hfty feeton north «' street and twenty- three feet six inches on Louisiana avenue, tovether with all and singniar the improvements," et celcra, as in said deed mentioned. the only Caverns in thy world illuminated by the Ele peared. Jesse and J saddled our horses and for Prayer Books. Bibles, Prayer and Hymn tte Light. - a week kept in the saddle, but our fears were groundless. He had merely got scared and run away. “Just as we were settling down to security again, however, and less than two weeks after NATURAL, BKIDGE OF VIRGINY, One ot Auncrica’s remurkavle Freskecl Netas And Popular and Favorite Route tothe VIRGINIA BPHINGS. UICK TRANSIT! tid opportunity to obtain. Goods and Presents for Christmas. D-alers ard others invited to attend. Jim’s' depatture, Jack Ryan (known here as Here std chars tavited to a ‘erm of ale: $20,000, with 7 por cent interest from SUPERIO.. ACC UMNODATIONS Bill Ryan) got drunk one day and was arrested DUNG ei Ant 27th, Tha, ll paid, and the expenses cf the male in NO DUBT! jual sums, in one and to years from date of sule, with six per centum per annum interest, for which the purchaser must ive notes, to be secured on the proverty sold to the satisfaction of the trustees. The property wall be sold subject to taxes and In meantime, all goods sold at cost for cash. Store for rent und fixtures for sale, Apply to— F -ANCIS B. MOHUN, oli-4t 1015 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. at White Creek tor disorderly conduct by *Squire Erthman, whom I knew weli, and who lived about three miles from me. When they arrested him they discovered that he was Ash for ‘lickete via Sin dowk \ alley Ratroad, BENKY FINK, General Manarer, A. POPE, Geu's Passenger and Ther Macatee Lynchburg, Va, assessinents due, and all conveyancing will be at the 5 heavily armed, and found on him some evi- | PYUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. tweet, | NO Oe, JOSEPH H. SANDS, Superintendent, = dence as to his identity and character. He = oes oll-dkds CHAS. M’ MATTHEWS, frrustees. oi ‘CHAS. P. HATCH, G. F. amg! A Vay was removed to Missouri, as you know to an- 7 synohbure, swertoacharze. As soon as we heard of the arrest we mounted our horses, rode away and have never been back since. That was the V¥ LOTS A AGES, COMPRISING A FINE COLLEC 1T80S. J. FISHER & CO., Real Estate Auctioneers. CHANCERY §ALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ON” TWELFTR 2 BALtvore & OHIO RATLROAD. FAST, AND THE ONLY igus TH: EAST AND THE WES’ , TH STRUET WEST, BETWEEN FARHTRO TOR. DOUBLE TRE? last thme I saw Jess. My old lifezrew the more] ke. PEE, 8S._ AUSTIE Peeiiecanged oc ius az JANNEY GOEL? STEEC HAtLSE detestable the further I got away from it, aud gore ‘SALES ROOMS, acne cy oat Mloty wba ity ae ot eee SCHEDU TAKE EFFEC it was with a sense of despair that I drove away from our little home on the Smith place, and again became a wandere! The cazed outlaw said that while In Nashville he exhibited hogs at the tairs and once or twice rode in the races. The popular idea that he sought ont retired places was wrong. He made it a point to spend as much time as possible in the cities, for nobody would look for him there. He never wore a diszuise ona railroad train, and always traveled by rail when convenient. He had many tried friends in whose parlors he was safe. “How did the outlaw band get recruits from time to time?” rOBLR yi iO} CING’AT THRE MANSARD-ROOF DWELLING AND STORE- M, OCCUPIED AS DRUGS|ORE, CORNER EVENTH AND M STREETS SOUTH- INDAY AFTERNOON, OCTORER SIX. H, : 4:30 O'CLOCK. we will sell, in frone premises, part Lot 3. square 999, fronting 20 fee on 11h strest east and 80 feet on 'M street eouth, im- proved by a w nit Mansard-roof Dwelling’ snd Storcroom, now occupied asa Drugstore, doing a fine Vusuess. “This is oue of the best business stands in Fast Washinstov. ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years; notes to bear 6 per cent interest, and to be secured by Gee. of trust. A deposit of $100 required at sale. olz-d&ds DUNCANSON BKOS., Auctioneers. MAY 2ier, i trix, et al. No. 2,597, will sell, WASHINGTON. in front of the FOURIHDAYOF OCTOBER, P.M., part of Lot No. 1s, inequar- ‘No 290, boginume for the sane on 12th street went 21 fest from the line of Lot No. 19, runuing thence south to said lot 19; thence went with the line of aid Jot 19 100 fect: then north 2 uuisand Cl ily ahd Way Stations, IMORE EXPRESS. 80 Hartinnore. Annapolis and Way ( Stree bure, Winchestes retown and Way, Via. 17:45—BALTINORE EXPRESS. €:10—Point of Rocks and Way Stations. 65 PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORE AND BOSTON EXPKESS. Parlor Oars to New York, 8:40-“Staunton and Valley Irn’ coouneete for Ha. OT igen and st Pomt of * for Frederick.) 19:00_Baitimore. Hyattsville and Laurel Express, Stops at Beltsville, Annapolis Junction, Jessup and Dorees"s. Ou Sundays stops at ad stations, 10:00—BAL ORE EXPiLSS, (stops at Hyadaville and Laurel.) cu Cine’ a Bt. icago, Cincinnati and St. Louk feejing Cure toCiueinnatl and Chicago. P.M.—12:10—Kaltimore, Ellicott City, ae Way. ray. Gne-thina (33) purchase money cash: balance of purchase money tobe paid in eqvial instal: ments in 6x, twelve and eighteen Mouths frm day of sale, to bear interest from day of sale, for which pure chaser to xive promissor notes with a surety or sureties to be approved by the ‘Trustees, or purchaser Viera fed purchase money in cash on day of sale or on ratification thereof by the court. On ratfication of sale and payment of purchase money cae not before) oer Soa Pa roperty to pur- i — chaser or purchasers, A depos! Dom each ose xpress. jjetore offered than were wanted. | T can bons T. COLDWELL, Auctioneer, ghimoveriy old wail be ‘regtined. when the provers | P atts ota ico stly say eve ife encouraged a a mocked down to the purciaser. ‘Ibe terum of sale On Sunday ouly tumone and ensiees ak tne ao but, on the con- | PUBLIC SAL OF A TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE, | matic tted wih wines ay Pee ee or amle | $1-35—Om Sunday only for Hatin young a wESaye une) : 4 CONTAT SIX ROOMS, No. 303K STREET | or properiy will be re-advertised and sold at cost aud | $3:00—Baltinore, Philadelphia and N. ¥. mg trary, always advised them that of sith Tere NOR LW EST oon, an ot vm Fak of ‘purchaser. ‘All conve, ancy at cot of poe |S 30 baltimore and Was Stations. (Winchester ba toeeateel ver man led, the | On MONO AY AFTERNOON, TARSIXTRENTH a | Daweh, erick, nen aad Wa SWS, (Goa-torsaken’ lives) that aver . at FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK, in front of 62 4:30— Baltimore Hyattsville & La . 3 rel xpress, (Pred- life of an outlaw is the worst. I never in my t FOUR ! as eer ‘erick, vis Belay’ storing at Anpapalie Sumssion> life painted anything but the worst pictures of | Shove derenbed’ Mouser ing Peg auction tae WILLIAMS MELLEL (Trustees. | 44.40" Falcone, Miursyotin aid Way eations those who showed a disposition to turn from the | the same within 10 days from the date of sale. 010-d&kds 436 La. ave. ta Saf oo ood $n peioee ati oS pe tight path, and I always held that there are few | _ ‘Terms cash. sibs OBERT VOSE & CO., General Auctioneers, foceana Wer Satins cay crimes u‘the world more hideous or dastardly | nywo3tas DOWLING, Avetioner R' GOP Loukiaus avenue, | 48 BALTIMORE “EXURESS,” Mtartingbung and than the killing of any man for money.” = Was, via Relay. Stops £05—Jolnt of Rooke and Way Stations. $7:00—Baltimore and Way Stax ronles seats Pebecete apy souare — 18:10—PITISBURG, CURVELAND and DETROIT & ‘ ‘Pittsburg. mitted to return to your home?” “Farming is my legitimate occupation, and as soon as | can get affairs Jed, if that can ever THE HANDSOME TRON, COTTAGE ON FoUnTH | | Everything appertaining toa lesitimate suction busi- STREET, BETWE.N E AND F STREETS | és promptly attended to, IN! ! Nt A & TEENTH, 1882) at FIVE O'CLOCK, in front of the | (VHO! DO" iG, EAP: LPHIA, NE YORK and BOSTON remises, I shall sell the above cottage, to be removed 7 Er “Sleeping Cars to New York, be done, I will engage in 1 a Es tocty days from aay cease ONE ELEGANT CABINET GRAND PIANOFORTY, Chics, Ciakensl ond ie Game ‘How are you fixed financially?" ‘Terme: Gash. THOS. J. MYFRS, wane HS Bt ee 7 one Sleepmg Cars io Cnciunati, St. Louleand. “T am almost entirely without means, and if 1 | _o7-dts Real Estate Broker. ROR, IN GILT AND WALNUT FRAME; SUPERB | 2 BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS. am allowed to return to farming I will be able WALNUT PARLOR SUIT, UPHOLSTERED IN to equip a small farm in only a very humble way.” BP AVTHOLITY OF A DECREE PASSED BY THE ELEGANT — WALN upreme Court of the District of Columbia,, pitting a6 an Fauity Court, in cause No. 4,000, I will sell at public auction, an the premises, on TWENTY FINGT DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D. 1687, AT HALF-PAST FOUR U'CLOCK P. M. ‘all of a larze unimproved iot, located om the east side.of Eleventh (11th) street, between D and E streeta sout.— west, beinw lot No, 6, in square No 353, to the highest bidder tor cash. = ‘MARY J. RYE, Guardian. 09-10 420 10th sireet southwest, J. T. COLDWELL, Auctioneer, . U. 8. MAR HAL'S SALE. By virtue of two writs of fleri aciny, ineuod ont of the Clerk’s Office of the Supreme Court of the| District of Columbia, and to me directed, I will sell at public sale, for cash, in front of the Court-house doors of said the FOURTH *Daily. gsunday only. Other trains daily, exceptSunday fi it si a rea if ty a ai aon ‘or fu anf lon apply at the ‘ai Fenpuivenis = comet lathe, oi 1 avenve, yherecraeny Bill be taken for bagwage t0 be checked snd received! ‘any point in 2 © K. LORD, MENTS, 3 “You have evidently read a great deal?” “Yes, Iam very fond ef reading. When in retirement I occupy nearly ‘all my time that way. I tell my friends that I have the finest library in the world. Tt consists of the Bible, Shakespeare and Plutarch’s lives. I don’t sup- pose you and the public would believe it, but I am very fond of reading the Bible.” a Who Pays for the Hog. From the Columbus (Ga.) Times. Last week a distinguished citizen of Colum- bus went down to his ptantation, located near TABLES, FRON BLE-TOP CHAM ISHED; WALNUT AIR MATTRASS §; Box-cb AT- ABSES; SUPERIOR FEATHER PILLOWS AND BOLSTERS: VERY HANDSOME HALL- RACK, WITH MINKOR-BACK AND MARBLE. BASE; SUPERB WAL* Ui MARBLE-TOP SiDE- BO.RD; WALNU! PILLAR | XCENSIO . DIN- LEATHER COVERED DINIAG BRUSSELS. PAKLOK. HALL AND INGRAIN CARPE 8; COR- PENNSYLVANIA ROUTR TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST. DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID BCE) STEEL tt MAGNIFICEN htt AILS. T IN EFFECT SEPA «BX 16TH, Leave WASHINGTON PROM STATION, CORNES Forsittamity und tne West, "Chlense damid ‘or. of Palace Huet ing Care at 9008. daly, Peak Line, 9:90 3.2m, with Bi ‘Gare ING TABLE CHAIRS: STAIR CakP: istrict. of SATURDAY, x NICE AND SHADES, &c., AT AUCTION Hurtsboro, on the Mobile aud Girard railroad, | B¥,O8 NOV MBER, 18e2, st TWELVE O'CLOCK a RBy UESPAY MORNING, OCTOnER SEVEN. rs to =a On hig arrival he found that two ot his negro | ¥. Isurchsrisht, ite, claint and interest in and in the | Jyae Va tee, commeINE, at TEN O'CLOCK, at So. AND TOTOMAC RATLROAD- ‘ tenants were involved:in uifficulty that was | eastern Ofect front of lot No. 13, in square No. 377, by | }02 Yerinct fin, Kechenters, Bama liable to lead to serious results. Both came to as im with thelr gri 0 | Ga F an th ° ¥ fears the mati ns pet MY rend fo | edt a ee eo, Dick sald that he had lost. hog, and was | g'4J4.07> in fever of John J. MoCollum, ure of Frank satistled that Jake had stolenJt, but when he | Smith, 2 SES him about Jt Jake had knocked him jown. f Jake said that Dick had accused him of hog pee andthat ne man could thus slander hi After listening to both sides the jndge pro tem, decided that the blow offset the slander, and the slander set off the blow, therefore they were botheven. . Jake went his way rejoicing to the cotton ! declining housckeepinse, Tebull sel a v fhe depth of said lot, together with all and singular ‘the ‘houseboid effects, partis: improvements thereon, in tho City of Washinetor, <a wot 010-4 THOMAS DOWLING. Auct. HOMAS DOWLING, Aucnoneer. 9.50 p- my Gaip facapt ards, ‘with Palnce Gass For Williamsport, Lock Haven, and Elmira, at9.90a, For New Yorg and the East, 8-00 3; RET] on 3 si a for Cars, 9:50 a.m. Re [USCANSON BROS., auctioncers. PEREMPTORY SALE OF BUILDING LOTS ON H BSIREET, BETWEEN THIRTEENTH AND FOURTEENTH STREETS NORTHEAST, On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOB! SEVENTEENTS, at FIVE O'CLOOK, we will in front of the Sor TWENTY, SQUARE ONE THOUSAND AND 3 fing 60 foot oo Hf dine wet 00, BED BPS eS on Tuning baok thereafter Yho pm pees ‘Dick still lingered around, when the | width toa 30-foot alley. ‘Thin 1ot willbe need eat FaFore’s Grek Line, 6:40a.m,and4:40 p.m. dally, rad Desired rt except Sunday. ize asked him if ie was not satisfied with the | mrt oa s, natance tn ais and tects Dolpa oem wt te on te ant . ‘months; note to bear interest and to be secured by deed ALEX, z ‘Yes, sir, datall sounds mighty nice. and 1 | of trust. re eee LEXANDECA Al REDPRIOKSDURG BAT pA reckon dats justice,” said he scratching his RaILRo: “ (HANCERY SALE OF s head. “But boss, whose gwine ter pay for dat MARYLAND AVENUE AND Tin Srkeet, Looking outthrongh the window the wise Dockets. Serif cctin fut tie Grom Judge could see his vast fields, white with the THURSDAY, NINETEENTH DEV 0 fieecy staple locks of which every passing breeze dislodzed, and in wanton mischief rolled in the dust and dirt, and in his mind se calculated the loss he would sustain by @ coa- tnuation of this fend between tee of his best hands and ther famines, and with a long Grawn sigh heexctaimed, ‘hy, the judge, of course.” He at once paid for the missing porker and Dick also shouldered his basket and started for thé cotton patch. But Imazine the chaerin ofthe Solon when he heard him mntter ashe turmed the corner of the luuse, ‘wonder If de bows get dar joy.” P,