Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1882, Page 7

BREAKS IN 0¢ How They Are Locatea— Cable is Mended, and fiow Picked Up in Mid-Ocean. The work of locating a break or flaw in the Cable—process seemingly so abstruse—is, with the present improved instruments, compara- tively quick and easy. says a correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial. Discarding techni- ¢alities, we may say briefly that the whole elec- tric potency of the cable whea fully charged is known, and the same can be quickly ascertained of the two parts created by a break. A delicate Machine adjusted to the nicest fractions dis- Closes the electric units or “ohms” in each part, and asthe number of ohms to the mile} is known, the miles and fractions of | Iniles in both parts can be found ont at each end of the cable. In the case of aclean break the locating of it tak nt fifteen minutes. But @ very angular break, or a flaw, makes pertur- Dations of the measurement which it now and The usual of breaks or flaws is attrition on rocks ad; and sometimes a break in very deep then takes some hours to rect cause | to cure poor little Prince, for if he should die I Throwing Physic to the Dogs—How the Pampered Pets of Aristocratic Old Ladies are Doctored. From the Philadelphia Record. “Oh! Doctor, [hope you will do all you can don’t know how I would get along without him.” Such was the pitiful appeal a Record man heard an aristocratic young lady from West Walnut street make to Mr. Alexander lass, a veterinary surgeon at No. 2006 Bain- bridge street. and as the news-gatherer looked on in astonishment the apparently worried young creature gathered up an uzly, peevisn pug dog in her arms, and, after having care- tully wrapped a rug around the crabbed canine, she ou have many such callers?” inquired the reporter. “I average ten a day.” replied the doctor; “for I have made the diseases of the doy a speciality, and have built an extensive practice among the wealthy classes, as well as those of water indicates that sea currents of consider- able force prevail there, contrary to the se erally 3 “theory that deep Sea waters are | Most of the fractures, howeve shallows, and many of them | avaing anchors of the fisner In two orth stances the cables have atly been snapped by enraged or hungry The machinery used for picking up a cable in both llow water is of the most sim- ple deseription. sts of arope about an | inch and a quarter in diameter, made from | twisted strands of the strongest hemp with in- terwoven wires of fine st The grapnel at | the end is mere! solid shaft of iron some two | feet long, weighing about a hundred pounds, | and prolonged into six blunt hooks which much | resemt : 3 ofthe human | hand. In picking up theeable in deep water | the Minia, after reaching the waters near the | break, lets out her rope and grapnel, then takes | ager at right angkesto the cable and at some | distai from the fracture, so that the broken | end may not slip through the grapnel. The grapnei rope is attached to a dynamometer which exactly measures the strain‘on the rope | and shows anerringly when the cable has been | caught. If th el fouls_a rock the strain | rises very suddenly and to a hizh point; but the exact Weight of the cable beins known, the dynamometer signals by the steady rate of in- | €resse its hold on the cable far below. The ease | and certainty with which the cables are picked up in these days is amazing. A while azo one | of the lines of the Anglo-American Company | Was caught without trouble, at a depth of two and a quarter miles, near the middle-of the At- lantic. Capt. Trott, of the Minia, who has won great fame for his skill and ingenuity in cable matters, but recently picked up the French cable one hundred and eizhty miles off St. Pierre, and in four hours from the time the grap- nel was let zo had the cable spliced and in work- | Ing condition. The spliemg is a work of eat delicacy and skill, and when accomplished | y trained fingers the “spliced” part can uished from the main cord. id has been the improvement in perfect- ing the mod that the resistance to the electric current has been reduced to one-quarter What it was twenty years ago, while the duplex the capacity of every new cable laid The «age of the modern cable is about thir- teen year Mr. Moon’s English. From Knowlede. We do not know Mr. G. Washington Moon, the Pointed guardian of the Enylish lan- guaze, personally, but we should imagine he | must be a troublesome person to converse with. If not, his works belle him. We picture him speaking—in the ordinary converse of life— somewhat as in the following imaginary Beene: Traveler (meeting Mr. Moon).—Can you teR @e, sir, where this road zoes? Mr. Moon (asiie).—He should have said, “If you can, will you tell me?” (Aloud). Sir, the road does not go anywnere, it remains al- Ways here. ‘Traveler—Pardon me. I should have said, “Where does this road lead?” Mr. Moon.—To lead, sir. is to go before— to guide, (vide Webster, Worcester, and Wal- Ker, especially Walker.)’ The road cannot go before you. Traveler.—tI perceive, sir, you are precise. I want to know where I shall arrive if I follow this road? Mr. Moon.—You cannot follow that which is at rest. for the word follow— Traveler.—Exeuse me, my time 1s limited. Where shall I arrive if I travel on this road? Mr. Moon.—Your query is wanting in precis- fon. Where you arrive will depend. principally ‘on the duration of your progression. Traveler (afler a pause). Supposing I should walk upon this road at a rate of, say, four miles per hour, during, let us suppose, two hours, what are the varions places throuzh or Rear which my walk will bring me? Mr. Moon.—This isvery painful. There are Ro less than seven mistakes of the most glaring kind in the sentence youhave just spoken. Your use of the word “supposing” ig quite inaccurate. Who are supposing? Then faving already used the word once, you should not have used It again inthe same sentence. Again, what does “say” mean? Also why use the latin word per, When “in an” would have served your purpose? You speak of various places. But the word ¥arious. so used. is quite unmeaning. If it were not redundant it would be incorrect. for the word various implies that the objects to which it is applied vary from each other. Now, the places through which you have to pass may, for au know, be precisely alike. Further, id not have said “my walk,” but “my -” The word “bring,” also, ‘is inappro- priate. I will go home and write an essay on each of the questions which I have raised re- Bpec ur incorrect lansuage; and— Traveler.—In the meantime, will you kindly tell me what I want to know? Mr. Moon(aside) — He does notmean “inthe Meantime.”but before Uat.( Aloud.) Nosir;that is What you should tell me. Not to speak of tell- Ing you, how can leven learn what you want to know, when you fail to express yourself in te t once clear and accurate. Permit me to quote for your edification a passae from the Felace to my treatise on the ‘Revisers’ Eng- ish.” “The mind which allows itself compla- cently to delight” Traveler. “How about tautology? (He goes A most inexact ex- upon his way.) Mr. Moon.—(Aside. Pression!) Understand sir, that in what J write Do one has ever yet detected imperfections— “eomplacently to delight,” I say (raising his voice) “in anything below ‘the highest standard of excellence, is thereby dwarfing its faculties; for (louder) we become assimilated to that Which we worship. wud (shouting) [we] are en- nobled or debased by the influeace of that upon Which our minds dwell with satisfaction.” He 4s beyond hearing; I will write a series of letters for Public Opinion. and point out bis muititu- inous errors. I wild be heard; he shall (Saxon, sceaian) listen to me. = eee How the Ezyptians Tortured Their Prisoners. From the London Morning Advertiser. Catno, Oct. 2.—When the British forces occu- Pied the citadel of Cairo they found that tor- tures had been inflicted upon prisoners that Were horrible in their barbarity, reminding one of the old inquisition period. The prisonershad been beaten and racked if they could not pay money; they had been hanged up by the thumbs, by the ankles, by straps around their waists; their bodies had been bared, the skin over the hips and legs tightened by a contrivance so in- xenious that only a fiend inspired by Satan could have devised it, and then the lash applied, one man making an upward blow alternately with the downward cut of another, until at last the flesh in pieces was lifted from the quivering victim. Then, too, the bastinado, most horrible of all Panishments, was used. 1 saw prisoners who could not walk, and whose feet were simply | young lady who passed out just as you entered | the | de limited means, who own valuable animals. That professes to be much concerned about that pug she had in her arms. As for that matter, 1 ™ al the laies are worried more ‘or less respecting the health of their pets when i here. and many of them are really siz- in their sorrow. Well, that dor I was king of is suffering with distemper, and its r owner is anxious for me to rid her pet of the disease. I will visit her home to- morrow and prescribe for Prince, as she calls him, and will continue my visits every day fur mut a week or ten days, by which time I ex- et Prince will have recovered.” * How about the remuueration?” interjected his listener. “Ah, that's the best part of It,” laughingly responded the doz surgeon. “It’s much more lucrative than attending to sick horses. Tam rarely asked about my terms until my dumb patient has either recovered or died. My cus- tomers are usually rich ladies, whose pet dogs seem to be as dear to them as children. Conse- quently they are willing to pay well for the treat- ment I give. I often find it difficult to get su people to comply with my orders. Distemper Ties off more dogs than any other disease. When I _ have such a case [ always give explicit instruction to allow the sufferer plenty of fresh air. Frequently [ discover the dog wrapped in blan lying near a fire, which is tie worst thing that could be done under the circam- stances. His mistress unhesitatingly declares when I expostulate with her that she could not bear to have her darling remain outdoors when it was so pleasant to have him inside near her, where she could nurse him. Sometimes the animal dies. and one would hardly believe what a fuss is raised In some of these brown stone mansions. Nearly as much sorrow is manifested as ifa human being had died. When a large, noble, well-bred animal is carried off I never wonder at the sorrow expressed by a family; but I can't help getting discusted when I see such a rumpus raised over the th of an ugly, cross-srained, ill-bred pu: Whose presence in this world is as yet un counted for in my mind, for I confess I have failed to discover of what use he is to anybod. But the owners of this species carry on worse than those who have valuable mastiifs or frolic- somelittle terriers sick. It happens occasionally that I am called upon to attend a pet doz whose mistress is desirous of proclaiming to the world that she was obliged to secure the services of a regular veterinary surgeon. Well. 1 have no ob- Jection to this feeling taking a deep root, ag it will be better for the dog doctors “Respecting the diseases that aMict thisorder of the brute creation. [ can say that they areas many, as varied and atthe same time very much allied with the ills of humanity. One of the principal causes of sickness is ovyerfeeding. Pampered honse dozs that are fed continually on meats or other rich food occasion more trouble than the many curs who have to scour around the streets fora meal. Many pups are killed by excessive feeding alone. Plain. whole- some and nutr.tious food is sufficient; and if tnis were adhered to there would be legs sick- hess among dozs. Distemper is as fatal to dogs as consumption is to the human family. It is'a general catarriial wider of three different stazes. It’s not . but insane, for peo- ple to stick @ piece of cotbler's wax on the nose of the animal. as it o:° tates the disease. No meat shoukl be ailowed the dog when suf- fering from this disease. A well-bred dog is more apt to die than a street cur, as the latter is more hardened and better able to withstand the affliction. Pneumonia, pleurisy, bronchitis, laryngitis, influenza, St. Vitus’ dance, small- pox, cofistipation, hernia and colic are a few of the ‘diseases I am often called upon to cure. Consumption infrequently occurs. Inflainma- tion of the lungs is quite a common thing, as i's caused by men kicking their dogs in the ribs.” cer spe D ———————— Care of the Horse. 1. Never allow anyone to tease or tickle your horse in the stable. The animal only feels the torment and does not understand the joke. Vicious habits are thus easily brought on. 2. Never beat the horse when in the stable. Nothing so soon makes him permanently vicious. 8. Let the horse's litter be dry and clean un- derneath as well as on top. Standiny on hot fermenting manure makes the hoofs soft, and brings on lameness. 4. Change the litter partially in some parts, and entirely in others, every morning, an brush out and clean the stall thoroughly. 5. To procure a good coat on your horse naturaily, use plenty of rubbing and brushin: Plenty of “elbow crease” opens the pores, soft- ens the skin, and promotes the animal's general health. 6. Never clean a horse in his stable. The dust | fouls the crib, and makes him loathe his food. When used in. 8. Let the heels be well brushed out every night. Dirt. if allowed to cake in,causes grease and sore heels. 9. Whenever a horse is washed, never leave him till he is rubbed quite dry. He will proba- bly get achill if neglected. 10. When a horse comes off a journey the first thing is to walk him about till he is cool. if he is brought in hot. This prevents his taking cold. 11. The next thing is to groom him quite dry, first with a whisp of straw and then with a brush. This removes dust, dirt and sweat, and allows time for the stomach to recover itselfand the appetite to return. 12. Also, let his legs be well rubbed by the hand. Nothing so soon removes a strain. It also detects thorns or splinters, soothes the ani- mal and enables him to feed comfortably. 13. Let the horse have some exercise every bk Otherwise he will be liabie to fever or bad feet 14. Let your horse stand loose, if possible, without being tied up to the manger. Pain and weariness from a confined position induce bad habits and cause swoolien reet and other disorders. 15. Look often at the animal's teet and legs. Disease or wounds in those parts, if at all neg- lected, soon become dangerous. 16. Every night look and see ifthere is any stone between the hoof and the shoe. Stand- Ing on it all night, the horse will be lame next morning. 17. If the horse remains in stable his feet must be “stopped.” Heat and dryness cause cracked hoofs and lameness. 18. The feet should not be “stopped” oftener than twice in the week. It will make the hoofs soft and bring on corns. 19. Do not urge the animal to drink water which he refuses. It is probably hard and un- wholesome. 20. Never allow druzs to be administered to your horse without your knowledge. They are hot needed to keep the animal in health, and may do the greatest and most sudden mischief. — ‘The Increase of Theaters. Steele Mackaye in the North American Review. If we look back two generations we find only three or four buildings devoted to amusement in New York city, with an average attendance per night that could hardly have exceeded fif- teen hundred persons. During the last season in that city some fifty different entertainments Tumps of discolored flesh, Others I saw and talked to who had been flayed. One, an old Man, seemed to be dying. lad with the agony of pain he had endured, he dashed away from his tormentors, and, running swiftly around the mosque, he jumped thirty feet down the ram- part. When he reached the bottom he lay a crushed and helpless mass below. and then they brought him back, and they flogged him auain on the limbs that were broken, and on the bones that protruded through the flesh. The name of the brute who perpetrated these atrucities is Sulieman Zora Zim Pasha, a colonel in the artillery; by birth from Kantarah, by eda- ¢stion a soldier, by nature a fiend. Col. Knox heving discovered all the facts, he called Mr. I E y screwed them tight, too.and Atkins made no endeavor to ease him miseries of captivity. He will probably have been patronized Lee &@ nightly attendance of from twenty-five to thirty thousand people. Throughout the whole United States it Is safe to say that 500 amusement attractions are usually presented to the public every day of the season, with an average patronage of about 400 persons each. This calcuiati gives us an jon Passgrriregrod nscts of 200,000 individuals a day. As the theatrical season generally covers formances to each house, the average an- seal statues at the various halls and thea- ters throughout the count bably ranges to from fifty to sixty ‘lllona? — Social Life in Californin. From the San Francisco Post. A young lady created considerable comment at a Los ball last Wabi tetchersiese ofa aay onder ” Her costume was a sprinkle of red and she Much Attention Now Paid by Fashion- able Society to Toilets Worn to Places of Amusement. Since theater parties came into vogue, says the New York correspondent of the Newark Advertiser, a great deal of attention is paid to theater toilets, and many ladies arrange tor them by haying the half-worn skirt of a hand- some dinner or evening dress made over short, and @ new velvet, plush or brocaded Jacket added, which gives character and freshness, while at the same time preserving the harmo- nies of color or adding a contrasting color to the toilet. Black velvet, braided or embroidered with gold, ruby, plush or satin, amber beading or silk embrdidery in colors, styles or designs which would be considered a little too pro- nounced for ordinary occasions, are, if hand- some, excellent for the theater, where almost anything but the shabby will pass muster. Of course something depends upon the posi- tion. Occupants of boxes in full view of the audience require to have every detail of their dress carefully considered, and many dress as for an afternoon reception or an evening at the 4 Academy of Design, but the ordinary theater- goer does not occupy a box but a ed seat, which is somewhat narrow,and on which a long or much trimmed skirt is a nuisance and in- cumbrance, while the freshness of a new one would be entirely thrown away. It 1s therefore a wise economy for young ladies, especially, who go into society much and to the theater often, to reserve their newest for occasions when they are required, and take advantaze of the present rage for independent jackets and bodices to utilize them with their worn skirts for theater ‘venlng purposes. toilets, too, may be warn at the One observed lately was of a sa green velvet with square puif inserted in the neck of gray satin and puffing of satin over the elbow, The collar was cut in squares at the neck and lined and puffed with gray satin, and this also was the method of finishing the short. and semi. ater. basque. A gray satin bag held up the skirt at the side. ee THE AME CAN GIRL. A German Writer's Des ription of Mier—Early Undependence—A_ Disre- gard for Old World Proprie: Creatures of Fashion. Erom the Chica-o Times. Berwin, Oct. 7—The following article 1s going the rounds of the German press: The American girl, not to be confounded with the English girl, as 1s often done on the continent, ls a most peculiar creature, and at any rate worthy of close observation. In order to un- derstand the character of the young lady, one must keep in mind her childhood, which {s far less constrained in America than anywhere else. The quick growth of this yet primitive country even extends to its people; as for example, a little girl of elght years has perfectly formed and, for the most part, logically grounded opinions of her own upon a great many sub- jects. This early sharpening of the comprehen- sion often S wonders which by no means incre as she gets on in life. The great re- gard which the American bas for the Individual will induces him to concede even to his own child the right of seft-determination as soon as it be<ins to think and develop general opinions. When the pareat has expressed a wish to the child in’ the form of a command, the foreigner 1s urally. astonished to hear it answer with led “Twill” or “T won't” after hay: consider the matter, wh with the debate is usually atan end. As little as this gi ay please us, with our custom of unconstitutional obedience, We must ailinit it to be the most practicable way of developing in quickest possible time the will, the understanding, the ind dence of theindi- vidual. Now this child at t years of ealled Miss, in company wears silk dresses and costly jewels of its own choosing, subscribes for a child’s paper, attends a club consisting of children of its own dispenses charity at its own expense and discretion, and at the question “How is your beau?” meaning of course some of the boys, answers without embarrassment and with a conscious air, ‘Pretty well, thanks The school in which this creature is trained who at the of eight has adopted all the forms of society, will produce a little lady, if from the arlstocracy: if from the people,’a bold-mild creauture. Both at the age of 16 will have the unembarrassed self-possessed air which charae- terizes the American girl, and at 30. you find her & somewhat emancipated woman. As soon as the young girl is old enough the mother steps into the back-ground entirely. The parlor be- longs to the daughters and thelr beaux. These She receives alone,one or more in number and at any hour of the day or evening, according to her inclination. Even ifan ena it exists be- tween her and any one of these tletmen, it is not announced uilless t ity wishes it. With the same freedom she accepts one or more of them as escort to balls, promenades, theaters, and even takes nightly walks, includ. ing restaurant suppers, Little journeys and ex- cursions are also made without it once occur- ring to the mother that she should accompany her or send a proper female escort. The young lady is allowed to exercise her own judxment upon what is and what Is not proper without being obliged to render the least account of her proceedings to either parents or to her future husband, whom sucn things littld trouble. Americans, on the whole, have an enorinous re. spect for women. That alone says a great deal: and, further, the American girl 13 throuzh and through knowing. She can seldom be fooled. Ifa couple love each other there is nothing to prevent the marriage, even if serious hinder- ances arise, which the parties see will in the fature cause unhappiness, because they know they can be easily separated. These points, taken altoether, make the ex- periment of freedom much less dangerous than it appears to be. and one can assert that the American system can take care of itself. This freedom has 80 much charm that e after a young lady has chosen one of her admirers for her husband, she prefers to postpone assuming the sweet name of bride, which, however. does not prevent other little flirtations, until her in- tended has taken a tourthrouzh Europe, turned his sheep into Kansas gold or some like ‘excuse. This accounts for the bride being frequently much older than the bridegroom. One flads more young married men in America than in any other civilized country; but the reason ot this ts the early independence of the individual and the absolute want of all military obligation. The American women have the decided advan- tage of the men, for the social rights of the fem- inine sex have no end. The noticeable characteristic of the American girl is fickleness, not only in love affairs but in her studies. A young lady of culture is painter, sculptress, poetéss, and musician. To be ablo to use the brush does not satisfy her. No, she must imitate a certain style, and itis the same with the other arts. She Is in most cases ruled by fashion. seldom by conviction. It sometimes happens that a young lady asks a painter or musician, -Can you teach me Rembrandt's or Liszt's touch in six months? and what will you charge for it The little lady is so accustomed to have her own way that she considers such a thing quite possible. I am convinced that there Is little real love for art in America. It is mostly superficially studied for the sake ot “tone.” Although talented and from childhood accustomed to think and decide for herself, the American girl seldom amounts to much, takes life in the most comfortable, agreeable, and elegant manner, and Is a very expensive daughter, a still more expensive wife. In the large American cities the ladies dress in genuine French fashion, and always wear their diamonds both morning and evening, in the street and in the ball-room. This is a’ decided lack of taste, and, according to our ideas, vul- gar. One can scarcely tell a married woman from an unmarried lady. Both dress alike; in fact no costume Is considered too pompous for a young girl. The ladies on the other side of the ocean suffer very littie from superfluous fresh- ness, which may partly be attributed to the climate, partly to excessive eating, munching of candy, and continual sitting in rocking-chairs. American girls are most always Pretty and may often be called handsome. Of medium height, extremely delicate and graceful, most too fragile to suit us; fine small head eee Poised; almond-shaped eyes of deep blue, auburn hair, full cut mouth and emall feet, her exterior is the prototype of a Hep end they are all alike, the millionheiress of iy depth of feeling or passion. In all cases and classes the American women excel the men in education, even if the greater part of their knowledge Is acquired by readii ur nals, and such ka with which Amerie is overrun and which are read by rich and poor with the same eagerness. Of the amount of 4 [From the San ‘Francisco Post.) Guareisine EFFEGIS + ’ OF EXTRAOT OF CELERY AND CHAMOMILE ‘Dron THR NERVOUS SYSTEM AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS, AS INVARIABLY PRODUCED-BY DR, O. W. BENSON'S CELERY AND CHAMOMILE “prbus, \. — ‘They have heen tested timo and time again, and al- ways wit satisfactory results. This preparation just Meats the necessities of the case. Let ie state, just what my Pills are made to cure, and whit they have Gentacha, Nervous Healaae’ Dc spt eta jervous peptic + Hleeplesstioss, Paralrais and Dympepelee ‘hese theres aroail uervous dives: ex. Nervousnean embraces nery- ous. weakness, despondenoy, melancholy, and a roetlens, diswatisfied, ole state of mind and body, indescribabie. These are some of the symotoms of nervousness; now, to be fully restored to hoalth and happiness 1a a price.ess boon, and yet for 50 cents, you can aatisty yourself that there is acure for you, and fer $5, at the very furthest that cure can be fully secured.” These Hills ave all they are represented to be, and ara uar- enteed to give satisfaction if used as directed and twill cure any case. Sold by all druggists. Price, 50 cents a box. Depot, 106 North Eutaw st., Baltimore, Md. By mail, two boxes for $1 or six boxes for $2.50, toany address. DI NSON'S NEW REMEDY AN AVORITE = PRESCRIPHION > DR. C. W. BENSON'S SKIN CURE is warranted to cure 2M A, TETTE BOWERMAN MATIO; ALI. DISEAS D SCALP. SOROFULA ULCERS, TENDER ITCHINGS, ‘and PIMPLES cn all parts of the body. MORS, ST. UPTIONS, It_makea the akin white, soft and smooth: removes tart’ and freckles, and js the Br ST toilet droasing INTHE WORLD. Elegantly put up, TWO bottles in one pack- age, consisting of both internal and external treatment. All first-class druggists have it. Price $1 per package N. Crittenton, Sole Wholesale Agent for Dr. C. o. w. Benson’s Remedies, 115 Fulton St.. New York, 020 cE EON EE N N N N MM MM MM a By Sense BEEes sii wa222 M Mu DR. CHEEVER’S ELECTRIC BELT, or Regonera- tor, is made exprossly for tho cure of derangements of the procreative orzans, Whenever any debility of the generative organs occurs, from whatever cause, the continuous stream of ELECTRICITY permeating through the parts must restore them to healthy action. There is no mistake about this instrument. 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We beg to invite the att ntion of counoissours to our celebrated fine OLD WHISKLES of the followmg well-known brands, IN cases containing one dozen bot- tles euch, viz. : UNRIVALLED UPPER TEN WHISKEY, VERY SUPERIOR OLD STOCK WHISKEY. For excellence, pureness and evenness of quality, the above are unsurpassed by any Whiskies in the market. They are entirely free from adulteration, and are of natural flavor and fine tonic properties, ‘These Whiskies are sold under guarantee to give PERFECT SATISFAC ION, and can be had at all loading «rocery stores at retail. H. & H. W. CATHERWOOD, 016-2m 114 SOUTH FRONT 82., PHILADELPHTA. OUVE BUTTER, AN ABSOLUTELY PURE VEGETABLE OIL. For Cooking Purposes {s BETTER than Lard. Fully Equal to Butter, and Costa Much Less than Eitner. One Pound of Olive Butter Will Do the work of Two Pounls of Lard. DRY ITAND REALIZE ITS GREAT MERITS, Manufactured only by WASHINGTON BUTCHER'S SONG, PHILADELPHIA £30 ___ FOR SALF. BY ALI. GROCERS. B88 BALTIMORE HEATERS! ‘The attention of Housekeepers is again invited to these justly CELEBRATED LATROBE STOVES. Their beauty and excellence, enhanced by late tm- Provements, adapt them to the requirements and tastes of all, avd render them superior to any other Heaters in the market. 825-1m For sale by dealers generally. Gs COOKING STOVES, OR SALE AT THE GASLIGHT OFFICE, TENTH STREET. 329 AUCTION SALES. RAILROADS. eet a —— eee THIS AFTERNOO FUTURE DAYS, SBENANDOAH VALLEY RAILROAD, JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, TPBOS. J. FISHER & CO., Avctioncers a 4 SALE OF “THE OMPERIAL HOTEL BUILDING.” | EXECUTOR’S SALE OF LARGE BROWN STONE FRONTING PPNNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Be. | RESIDENCE IN THE IMMEDIATE VICINITY THY SEAL TRUNK ROUTE TO Tam bs TWEEN THIRTEENIH AND FO OF THE CITY HALE: OEHE, TASS HOUSE PH ORAL anti, wines ED 7 ENTY-1 ETS & PANDA VACANT 1 TA CHATTANOOGA , 1883, at FOUR O'ULOCK P.M. T ON RSTREET, BETWEEN TWENTY FOURTH 7 ohn a ee peguntace ait oe Lek a AND TWENTY-FIFTH STREETS. —- the p fronting 10 fect bi square iy of 159 feet toa | _ By virtue of authority conferred upon ‘on NEW ORLFANS FXPRESS denver '-foot alley, improved by that lance and well built | THURSIAY AF ERNOON, NOVEMBER SEC m., with Pullman, Sireper Nee hee to ChataDOLe, known as the Imperial Hotel, containing 9 | OND, 1T FOUR O°C! it front of the premises, and Pullman Seper Roanoke to Now ( i Tooms, also Parlors, Sitting, Reading, Bar and Billiard | Ishaileeli the north $4 feet and back of lot num- | " MEMPHIS EXPRESS Ieavos Faltuuone 73 Rooms; the building jnost of the lot and being | ber 12.in square number 533, containing 6,133 square | Western Maryland Kallromt and Weak improved by lange and handsome brown in the immediate vicinity of the President's House, Slate, War, Naxy, ahd "Weasury eepartneate Higee Willard’s snd Ebbitt hotels; fucing Pennsylvania ave- nue and public park; accessible toll street lines of rail- Anis property belonging to s non-resident is the canse of sale; it pays a splendid interest; one of the finest op- portunities offered here for investinent or for alive busi- hess man to make a fortune. -. Vis Baltimore and Olto Railroad, with 7 Phitadeiphia to Luray, and Legaton ‘Soper aay? in front of the | Memphis. tome ne 4 ‘The only route to the Poerioes PUCAVERNS OF LURAY, Ca the world Muminated by the’ the only iverne fn the wertd Sensi by the Flee remises, same ‘This property is suitable for any purpose, the location in square No. NATURAL, BRIDGE OF VIRGINTA, Deins the best {n mn, being between the Capi- 24th and 26th Oneof America’s remarkable Preaks of Nature tol and President's House. with a depth of 126 fect. tean years, with 6 por cent Taeeel sayeth mn years, w r cent inte ble semi-an— nualiy, notes to bo Sccared by deed of trust on premises sold: Gr the whole of balance of purchase money can rer ten y ears, at 6 per cent interest per annum, paya- ‘Terms: One- two years, with interest secured by deed of trust on ing at the cost of the purchaser. A deposit of $20) on each of the two first named and $50 ou the last will be nd And Popular and Fave: VIRGINIA : QUICK TRANSIT! in cash, the remainder, one and Payable sent-annt u n the premises, ‘Convex anc- PRIOW AOCOM MODATIO! Die semi-annually, ofallcash. gtontion of purchaser. | required at the tine of sala. BUPERION ACCUM ME _ 4 ‘olT J.T. STEVENS, Attorney for Owner. W. B. WEBB, Ash for Tickets via Shenandoad \ alley Raflroad. = 009 .ag RecUtor of the Estate of the late John Purdy. BENKY FINK, General Manger, gg THIS EVENING, eet A. POPR, Gen’ Pamenger and Tibet mie TPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. 2 npncebeten — Pntreney. JOSENT H. SANDS, Super nten deat, sna POSITIVELY LAST CLOSING SALES OF GOLD AND EAST. IM* CHAS. P. BATCH, G. F.andt ae : SILVER WAICHES, JEWEL <Y, SILVERWA, D_ BY LARGE BRICK Y au? Lynehbung, Va. SPOONS, FORKS, CUTLERY" AND 2 OCK STABLES AND ICE HOUSE. —$—— $$. — EACH DAY THIS WEEK ATTEN O'CLOCK A.M: | py virtue of a deed of trast, dated the 6th day of ALTIMORE & OHIO RATLROAD. / AND HALF PAST SEV<N P.M. ion, | FRUEBAY.,A; D. 1880, and reoorced in Liber No. Gs N L ONLY. ‘The remaining stock on hand is open for inspection, | 915, folio 279, et eeq., one of the land sence of! AY. WE: and sales will continue each morning and eveuine this | the’ District of _Co-ambis and at the request of TON. — Ih BLE TRAC week, closing entire stock out recurdiess of cost or | the holders of the nots’ secured: thereby, PLERT STE value, as per instructions from the owner. having. been mate in the payment. thereof, the HEDULE TO FARE E EF ‘The stock comprises Gold and Silver Watches, Roger's | undersigned will sell, at public auction, in. ‘from IND AY, aT, S82, ery, Triple- ‘ of the premises, on FRIDAY, the THIRD DAY | A.M. LEAVE WASHINGTON . Etre, Cid ee neem Tae. or ove Ie Niecy tteeat FOUR QOLOCK | F2.35_Chleaga,Cincsnnatl aul St sun Ft Pepe x. VAI Wr ers. . M., tl following d bed real estate, situated in Slee we Care to uisand Cl om tt WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO... Auction the or ef Washinz on, Diseric of fe Turabia, to vite | 4 00. : ad Way Stations, = Ali of that piece or parcel ot land frouting | te. SS. TO-MORROW. feet on sd street southeast by a depth of nine es spoils and Way (Piedmont, Strag. a apd known ae ail of orurinal lot (@) seven, south | (une, Winchoster, Haurerstoqen alsd Wade vie Boelaged THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. of original lot (8) ei! alef jot 1 and #& 18 feet of | t7:45— BALTIMORE EXPRE SS. T 5 lot 2 of Carroll's enbslivision of orixinal lot 9, ang all of | &:10—Point of Rocks and Way Stations. sea OTE Ty eee Tye RA ME HOUSE, | lot 4 of Coombe’ subdivision of origwal lots four (@) | 8:15 —PHIVADILITA, NEW LORKAND BOSTON ON SOUTH D'STKEET, BETWE.N FIRST AND | and five (3), in equare SoD, EXPRESS, “Parlor Cars to New York. SECOND SitREETS WEST. Terms of sale; One-thi din cash and the remainder and Valley Lxpress, omnes ee ‘ Py virtue of a deed of trust, dated the 27th d: in six and twelve montis, for which the notes of the d at r a of November, A. D. 1876, recorded in Liber Ni purchaser. bearing interest from the day of sale, and s Laurel cS 835, folio 437, et seq., the unde:sizned trustees will’ recured by deed of trust on the property sold. “A de- Junction, sell, to the highest bidder, on the premises, on 1 HURS- | posit cf two handred. dollars ($200) willl be required t Atal stations, DA E X1H DAY OF OCTOLE | bie time ot wale, and all converaneiuy mall beat the-ex: 3. (stope at AY, THE 1882,” AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. of lot numbered in square numbered ‘i pense of the purch: hundred and eighty, situated 1n thecity of Washington, chaser. ARTHUR HERBERT, ) , Chicago, Cincinnatt and Rt. Louis ‘Trustees. ot-dts CAZeNOVE G. Le SD Toca at ete Gare toCincinnatiand Chicage, Plstriet of (Columitia, uccording to the public pat _— a ——— M1 o Haltinore, Riljoott City, Ammapolia, Wade thereof, beginning for the same at a point on south D ]HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. On Sunday ony tor Ma timore and Way. street ine 31-100 feet east of the southwost corner of 2:20—BALTT said lot two, and ruuning thence eastwardly on the north line of D street thirteen 85-100 feet; thence north at right ancles to D street one hundred ‘feet, more or less, to an alley, thence west on the north line of said lot two thirteen 85-100 feet, and thence south in a straight SALE OF VALUABLE Tors IN MOUNT PLEAS- By virtue of saced of trust, dated 18th May, 1876 and recorded in Liber #17, folio 343, of the land reords for D. C., Iwill sell, at pubife auction, in. Tine one hundre: feet, more or lesa, to the beginning,” | front of the ON FRIDAY, NOVEM eo wine together with the improvements, ‘et cetera, as in the | THIRD, 1842,) 5 TK O'CLOCK Pb. M., lot nun A Way deatlont: tthe: Ganday to ‘ said deed mentioned. ‘To be sold subject to taxes and | dered three (3) and the north seventy-five (75) foot Socks ona Wan angel Ng } assessments. by full depth of lot numbered four (4). in biock num- 1 S? (Martinsvare Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money and | bered four (4), in. 8. P. Brown's subdivision of Was, ws gp pry 9m Fe the expenses of sale in cash, and the residue in ix and | \iount Pleasant, in the Districtat Columbia. £:05—J tint of Hooke ana Way bintions ‘twelve months, with interest at six, x per cent. perannum, | ‘Terms of sale: The amount of indebtedness secured, $7:00—Baltiowors aad Wa pn Pete to be secured on the property sold; or all cash, at the | and expenser of aaicincaxh, and balance in six and {8W_PITISHURG, CLEVELAND and DETROTE purchaser's option. “Conveyancing and recording at | twelve mouths, wih interest trom day of nale, secured EXPRESS: hing Care to Pittsburg. the purchaser's cost. i by deed of trust. One hundred dollars deposit required | 9.49 haiti MOnh EXT Z ANGER HYPE.) qrustees, | af time of aale. Converancing at cost of purchaser. | 2 eras fi 013-dkas ‘THOS. HYDE, The amount of indebtedness is about $2,400, and. the T. COLDWELL, Auctioneer. pe of cash required will be anno at time = and + st C E, No. 1) ‘ABI ; 3 2 only. % ON THE EAST SIDE OF TENTH STREET, BE- | /[2OMAS DOWLING, Aucti All trains from Washington stop at Telig’ Station. TWEEN L AND M STKEETS NOR1HWEST. TRUSTFES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON | (FOF further information apniy at the ire’ By virtue’of a deed of trust to us ate Ape NORTH SIDE OF STODDART STREET, NEAK | Dio Ticket Offices, Washington Station, deg 1ith, 1877, and duly reco in No. 849. folio, ORGETOWN, D.C. yivanie, — £ 305, ‘one of the lan. recoras of the. Distiict of Cok, B: Rill be taken for bameage to be checked and received: umbia, and by direction of the ry secured. we will Pirtucons deed of trust dated the 16th day any palntin theca March, 1880, and duly recored in liber No. 93 of, fet folio 318, &e', of the land records for .the District a fine thre all modern improvements, larze stable. rms; One-third cash: balance in one, two and th veurs, with six per centinterenf. payable or all’ cash at the purchaser's option. 882. 8 LEAVE WASHINGTON FROM STATION, CORNER ov 6TH axn KSTREETS, As FoLLows.— For ritteourg and tne West, Chicago Lamited Ri of Palace peg? Care at 9-90 a.m., daily; Line, 9:30 a.m, daily, w Care Harrisburg to Cincinnati. Western Ex prem : ‘pivabure x i >. K. LORD, Gen. Passenger Agent, Balto, gell at public auction in front of the premises. at HALF- a 4 : PAST FOUR O'CLOvK. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, | OF ColGLIS, the Genie ea oe, the, Distr front y 5 eee Ss ae, ee Se OCTOBER TWE IX1H, 1882, lots numbered | of the promises on) WEDNESD ¥, NOVE“BER | wae GREAT fifty (60) and fifty-three (53), in Alexander K. Shep- | FIRSS, 1882, at FOUR O" OK, part of Lot No. 96, SADENNSYLVANTA ROUTR. herd’s reecrded subdivieion of lots 23, 24 end 25, in Ca- | in Ho inead’s addition to Georgetown, and described TO THE NORTH. WEST AND SOUTH if den’s recorded subdsy of square three hundred and ~Pezinning for the same at a pointon the | nor BLE TR Ck SPLENDID SCENFA 16 (369), in ty of Washington, District of | north side of Stoddart street distant 4 fect 6 inches SIELL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIPM bia, together with the improvements, consisting | more or less from the corner foriied by the intieeee IN EFFECT SHITE. Bk 1eTR pry brick residence, wih bay window, | tion of the north side of ~toddart «tres: and the east ide of Mill street, where a ine drawn at right angles to the north side of Stoddart street would pass throush the center of the division wall. be- tween houses No. 4and 5, built_on lote No. 95, 96_an 97, countins the } ame from the corner of Mill aid Stod- dart streets and running from suid point north and at conve yancing and recording at purchaser's cost £100 deposit. Teris to be complied with in one week after ale, or the Trus- mh. daily, with Puince’ Care ts tees reserve the right to resell at the risk and cost of de- | richtang.es to Stoddart strost to the south ines ym daily, FR faulting purchase : Diet 6 inches wide, Ini off by deka tein soles vet Om ay, r-akan PEATNARD 1. WARNER, Carte, throueh lot 36. 96 an YT of said addition. and BALTINOLE AN: TOMAC RATLROAD, ol7-d& VORY G. AL opening on Mill street and the road leading to the Meth- doe ren 5 dist burial wround. theuce with aid south tin = tpt p time ele oy SF of res , ¥ exoopt Sati ri ORY BiticK alley cart twelve tect: mote or leas toroseateuatt a oF | Sct, days encanta ; POTOMAC | s a inedrawn through the center of the dividing wall Villiammmport, Lock Haven, aiid 4 STRE! hetwern houser Ney Band 6. thence a SNe Wall | ForWilliamsport, Lock Haven, aud Eimira, at9.80 a. m. di t Sunday, 00 a.m., 10:30.m., line reversed end ~ Is and 10:20, On Sunday, 62 Limited Exzrens of alg 5 wall to Stoddart +tree Stoddart street twel of bezinning. rourh the center of said division then west with the north line of feet, moze oF Jess, to the place lor Cars, 9:3) a.m. daily, except Sanday’. . Terme; One-half cash; balance in two payments at | ca Brooklyn, N.-, all throweh teaine conwedt ae. ; street about 32 feet south | six and twelve i, With notes bearins interest at “ey city With beste of Brooklyn Annex, affc ‘ treet, said point of beinniny being the | six per cent per annum un‘il paid, and secured bya direct transfer to Fulton street, svoiding: a center of the division wali between the second and third | deed of trust on the property sold. ‘All conveyancing at fea rons New York City. F of the houses si ted on the east side of sid Potomac | purchaser's cost. $50 deposit at time of sale. ifthe | For Wh ina, 8:00 a.m., 10:90 a.m. 1 4 street, number d from Prospect street, and run thence | terms of sule are no. complicd with in five days the 2:50, and 10:20 p.m. On Sunday, 4:20, 3 north with sdid Potomac street 15 feet, more or tess, to | trustees reserve the right Teeel! the property at the 10:20 p.m. Limated Express, 9:3) acm: jOk- ; the center of the division wall between the first aud | risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, sci wommge second houses, thence east and through the center of MILLTAM D. CASSIN, 1 rusteos, | For Bultimoro, 6-49, $.00, 9-30, 10:90 a.m. and 1 1 division Wall 50 feet, thence south 15 feet, more or MAYHEW PLATE "5 4:20, 4:40,.6-20, 7-00, 9:90; and 10-30, pe ean, and d thence weet 50 fect througi. center of division | 020-dts THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. Septey, 9:30'a.m., 4:20, 130, 9 wall between seco d and third houses. = and 10: ‘Terms: One-third cash. balance in ome and two geass: HOS. J. FISHER & CO., Auctioneers. ForPoye's Cre K Line, 6:40am, and4:40 p.m, dally, notes to bear interest and y «teed of trust. —- except Sunday. piesedta z EXECUTOR'S SALE OF THREE y Cony ancing at purchaser's cost. A deposit of $100 DWELLING House oN Fy Neal PEyENEHL For zoe ue, 6 apap anes datiearae ply, Kae! s Z 0 SANT | ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKS Se eNO re AMET OOBEED. SIREET, OPPOSITE | “Way Rit DAIA AND W. ic JNO 4 PRESCOTT, Boal Estate Broker, GROUNDS. . RAILROAD 1416 £ street northwest. On MONDAY AFTER’ For Alexanana, 6:30, 7:00, 9:20, 11-00 and 11:95 a s TIETH, at FOUR AN 4:20, 5:00, 6:00, 8:00 and 11:30 pam. On AUCTION SALE. front of the prem! 6:30, 9:20, 11:00 and 11:25 a. m.,and 8 p.m. ‘Will be sold at Public auction, on THURSDAY. ested in me by the wil For Richmoud snd the South, 6:30 and 11:25 a.m the WENTY-SIXiH INSTANT, at HALF PAST! daily, and 6:00 ».m. daily. except a FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the desirable four. 3 ‘Traine Jeuve Alexandria tor Wi 6: 7: ; imitation stone front Dwelling House, No. 2116 G street 8 +m. : 12:40, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 ’ northwest, containing eieven roms, bath-room and ‘an: wht. On Sunday ap summer Hitchen, with modern improvements. “Lots gnd 10-00 a. m-: 7-00 and $:20 p.m. 1 feet front by 12 feet dee}, a ley. ion Tickets and mfermation at the offices, northeast corner ' story stable on alley. This sale offers a good opportu- ‘CL 3 id Pennsylvania avenue, and at theate- : nity for investment or occupancy. front of the p-emii tion, where orders can be left for the ‘bes j,¢tms to suit purchaser will be, announced at time ef | square No. 230, front 4g inches age to destination from hotels and residences, sale. Conveyancing at purchaser's cost, Title perfect. o21-4t 3. T. COLDWELL, Auct. \HOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. ‘On THURSDAY, the TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF, OCTOBER. 188:,"at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., L wil offer for sale, in ‘front of the premises, Lot’ 10, in’ street weet, ear north ““C" atreet, with a fork and immediately opposite the grounds dent's house. ‘Terms: One-third in cash; the remainder in two years, with interest and secured on the premises. A deposit of pI will be required at the time: STEAMERS. &c. re 163, on the north aide of K street, between Con- | SRcing at cost of purchaser. ‘Terms of sale to Distrot, wharf ey SUNDAY, TORDRY AD Bectientavenveand 18th street northwest. The lotis | Piled with within seven days or property will be URSDAY, at seven clock etn. for sc Fiver: 30 feet front e is o21-d&ds G. E. KENNEDY, Executor. FPUOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON FIRST STREET, NEAR HIGH STREET, GEORGETOWN, D. C.; AT AUCTION. On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER, TWENTY-E.GHIH, 1882, AT FOUR O'CL( by 146 eet 11 inches deep, to a 30-foot Jan dings. improved by several emall buil THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auct. Stopping at landings in Nomini on ahd Thursdays, Mattox Creek ou Sundays and snd Wednesdays Sun." romcnine ty on ieeon eoeae an x ys “up,” returning a Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons ‘For information apply to 5 a 028 OQ" BeLaBLe. SCHEDULE. OCTOBER Int, 1882, the FALL AND WINT Will leave her wharf, foot of 7th st 7 a.m. every MONDAY, THUMSDAY and SAT: ih HOS, J. FISHER & CO., Auctioneers. AUCTION SALE OF PART OF THE SK*TIN RINK PROPERTY, AT THE CORNER OF NEW YORK AVENUE AND H STREET, WASHING- By virtue of a decd of trust, dated April 34, A.D. 1877, and reconied in Liber No. 850, folio 255} et seq., of ‘the Land Records of the Disirict of Co- Jumbia, und at request of the party secured, we will ee 1 in front of the on SATURDAY, OCTOBER On and after ARROWSMITH intero't at six per cent per snuin mnt paid, end secu: 3 deea on the property sold. ci purchaser’ lve TWENTY-FIRG y 1882 at FIVE O'CLOCK PML. | conveyancing at "8 cost. ne | SEAL Oo o1 cive lendioes, Co BORDAE os Jots numbered thirty -cicht (98) and thirty-nine ( 9), in | @uired.at time of sale. ING. Stone's wharf, Cobsous and Howard's, N Kelly's recorded subdivision of original Lot ekchtoen | _021-dts MAS DOWLING, Ancts_] SST Gacieusa tin MaKe eb 8). in square numbered two hundred and fifty-txo T. COLDWELL, Auchoneer. Lemarsiows. (252), in Washington. D.C) with the improvements | J, = ‘the steamer MYSTIC leaves every MONDAY, WED. ae nlp ee Rove} fe ery aero paid U. S. MAR-HAL’S SALE. NESDAY and SATURDAY at 5 p.m. Freight Feonved: two writs of fieri faciax, issued out, a Office of the Supreme Gourt of the! District of Columbia, and to me directed, I will sell at pubhe sale, for cash, in front of the Court-| doors of said District. on SATURDAY, the FOURTH DAY OF NOV MBER, 1882, at TWELVE O'CLOG! the f described 3 for al. Landings on the Potom — this «ide of Leonard+ at eale,) and bslavce in three equal instalimenta, atsiz, JOHN B. WOOD, ‘Axent, twelve and eighteen months, with interest, secured by lien on the property, or all cash, at optiou of purchaser. Conveyancing at purchaser's cost, If terms are not complied w:th in five days the Trustees reserve the street, every, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at 6:30 0'c"k p.m., Point, Pot Lockout and RFOLK WIt me Hiker . OVIDENCE STEAM! Firwt class fare 10 Piney Brant and Pons Pict dise t 7 Pam iy Becond-class fare to Pinty Point aud Point ‘Returning. teaves Norioin 1 UESDAYS. + and SATURDAYS. at five o'clock p.1 HE NEW YORK STEAMERS 10) 4 Orders by mail recelve prompt attention. "PENNSYLVANIA COKE MANUFACTURED expressly for domestic uses in Stove and nut foveor furnace and is cheaper than any other fuel. Foe POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS, to rerell on five days” ‘hoticg af ¢ at of the defaul purchaser. LON Rime We EEN, Sixth Street Wharf every Sunday, We G. GREEN, $ sey meg pe ae ovary day, Wednesday §?- THE ABOVE SALE IS UNAVOIDABLY PosT- any other boat. PONED until SATURDAY, OCTOBER TWE oeectnieht or parcare annly" to Gtk wtroot wheat oe HANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED Ww D NEW . STEAMERS, C PROPERTY ON WASHINGTON STKEET, BE- Solomon J. Fagus xrenk 8. ee ae i Rt ae ly D.C., Oct. 10th, 1862. By virtue of s decree in the canse of Tucker, res {@ |_For Other Auctions See Sth Page. Courtof the District of Oolumoia, woshal.-on’ = DAY, OCTORtRTHIRTY-FIRBT, 1882, et the hour of in front of the forsale, at public auction, Lot six (6). ina oul sion of Square five hundred and eighteen (518). Iris NHOLM’S COAL DEPOTS— 2 street and Rhode Inland % 0 spd known ag ith ri ‘avem ‘Terms: One-half cash, and balance ene secured by deed of trust on premises so.d, or all cash, Stoption of purchaser. In-caso purchasor fails to come it, of $60 i8 to be paid when the property is BAINBRIDGE H. WE J.T. COLDWELL, Au 19, 21, 25, 26,28, 90831 axe PUBLIC 18 , REQUESTED CARE- |. FULLY TO NOTICE THE NEW AND ENLARGED BCHEME TO, Bi: DRAWN MONTHLY. S2-CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000, TICKETS ONLY $. SHAKES 1N PROPORTION. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY, Incorporated in 1868Yor teauty-ive youre by the Coat Jature for Educational and Charitable purposee—with SBpital of | $1,000,000—to which @ reserve fund 0 an overwnainann a yular vote ite franchise was yopent Stat Constituiton adopted rnd ‘ever yoted on and endorsed by the tal },000 mule CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000. 100,000 TICKETS AT FIVE DOLLARS EACH. FRACTIONS, IN FIFTHS IN PKOPORTION, 1 Capital 000 1 Capital 000 1 pital i Plee es 10 Prizes 10,000 20 Prizes 20,000 a Prizes ‘20,000 Paes Se 1000 Prizes: Ean 9 . 6,750 H $B 29a Prizes, 500 Boat gate ey Guletng LS ads ony © ‘For further informntion, wete fall ad- FE Soc ee tg mt Sime, Seas orsce ty, Eee, : af, a In., Hardware, MES, Fo Tin eet TH STREET WHARF, porthwest; Hickory, $7.50: STEAMER THOMPSON cokds Fare and freuctit as low as iT Y- EIGHTH, at the same hour and place. o23-eouds oF 1 x Smith. 2LEXR SHARP, Ere tH AND FIFTH STHEETS | S2l Matas Late U.S. Marshal, vp. Ulsen ct al., No. 8, ity, in the FIVE O'CLOCK, P. M., hier WOOD AND COAL. improved by a Frame Dwelling, and known a6 No, 439 Washi 13th street and Maryland avenue, thereafter, with interest; the det Kn FRANKLIN T: MACKET,} Trustoos. ctioneer. HOMAS J. FISHER & 00. fret-clese pa Powered, Clyde-built Duta ‘Sainte: i SCHIEDA: EDAM, ZA\NDAME CALASD Carrying the O58. Malls 05 te P tof Susnex stroct. Jersey ity, We f Nerulaciy chery WEDNESDAY for hotedaas a sterdam, alternately. 3 First, xt 2°C0., 925 Penusyivania s HAMeore Line. WEFELY LINE OF STEAMERS LEAVING »EW YORK EVERY THURSDAY AT NOON. m FOR Epmale, SEANCS AND GERMANY. Faken WPT! © sy RICHARD & 00. 61 Broadway, dew. Or to PERCY G. SMITH, sonata i rant a ¥: NOERY OPA Ea a ‘of = decree of the of Gottinbia, pared on ths tay Goose, 1882, in Equity cause bia at, SOCLOCE oe three (43) fe cr forty-four VALUABLE IMPROVED NORTHWEST OORNER DUMAARTON STREEIS of | in: Es ae