Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1882, Page 7

= at . NOVEMBER 8, 1882—DOUBLE SHEET. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, * DGE WIYLLE’S CHAR aE. What ts Said About it. Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette. Wasnrtsotos, Nov. 5.—Jndge Wylte’s charge in the Soteldo case is higily commended, except where personal or professional interests are in- volved. With these exteptions it is a signifi- | rant fact that It has only been attacked by those who have either a direct or a well-known Indi- fect connection with the star route crowd. This feature of the matter rurnishes additional | evidence that the pursuit of Soteldo was in | the interest of this crowd and In the direct | Ime of its efforts to defame everybody who | was connected with the exposure of star! route robbery, either in the Department of | stice or im the press. As in every other in- they have misstated the facts developed ate trial in order to cre for their attacks. Lately a story has been put in circulation In connection with Judge Wylie, | which is cunningly devised as an atta the whole court. It asserted that J . the Chief Justice, had been appealed to by the star route men to remove Judge Wyle from the criminal side of the court, on the ground that he would not give the star route defendants a fair trial, and that Judge MeArthur be substi- | tuted. It was further declared that Judge | Carter was likely to entertain the request. | Thus the Chief Justice was insulted, by being | held up asa jndge whom the star route crowd Would dare approach in this way. while Jude | MeArthur was publicly prociaimed to be the | Jude they wanted. The implications are equally | ‘unjust in the cases of each judge. The fact is, under the rules of the court. no such transfer | Would be made, except at Judge Wylie’s own Tequest. EE Letters of Luaatics From the New York Mail. Dr. Macdonald says that it would be unsafe and improper to permit funaties to send out letters from Insane asylums at will. AS super- {ntendent of the Ward's Island insane asylum, he knows whereof he a‘firms. Dr. Gray, of the a asylum, says that inmates of that Insti- tution are encouraged to correspond with their | is, but the letters they send are inspected, | Tt is known to most people that the mo-t delicate and refined persons, when insane, may be indecent im language and conduct, and it would be outrageuus to permit them to send | letters Milled with obscenity and vi ase. Alaw might be passed 1 tha letters detained by the officers of Insane sy | 5 shall be delivered to a board of examl- her. Public sentiment is tending toward the plan of a board of examiners in lunacy, by ‘whom commitments to asylums shal! be made, and to whom appeals from complaints within asylun walls shall be presented. To such a board, composed of me: kn ¢ of mental d ters of lunatics might properly be presented. Ought not the next legislature to create the ers in lanacy tor New jes, which care for their ate aid? jd Kins co without eee Deer Supplanting Men. we London Truth. V's letter in answer to Mr. ly convince all those per- whom a dake—qua deke—makes a | fat there is ne in the | t what are called “nat- t. untortunately, one of these atural, that is to say, under all | the case, for I suppose | let him.) is the landlord. liord thinks that he can e out of sheep or deer than out of s 18 very true. But somehow the t like tt, and as some of them have | Tean influence votes, the members of | not to like it either, | are no deer in Iona; | are deer in Skye, and I that Skye alone sent 1.500 soldiers to the Baltic of Waterloo. Now, the state sometimes oldiers, but can never by any possibility er. For this reason alone it seems to t unreasonable that the state sheuld in- » with the “natural causes” which are substituting deer for men all over the ds. Tay Hignlan ee eget e Hananah Screechem. From the Boston Transcript. A correspondent at Osterville, Mass., writes ppose nearly every village on ihe New Enzloid coast has its traditional story connected | the exploits of the tar-famed Captain Kidd, me to which universal credit is given, fo the sinall secluded place in which I am now Btayinz. may be new to some of your readers. It was told us by an old sea captain, one beau- fal afternoon just toward dusk (which en- { the effect of the tale), to while away an hour during which the wind left our bark as ‘idle as a painted ship upona Y ocean.” It seems, so the legend runs, tat Captain Kidd, after an unusually success- ful expedition, entered the bay on the shor of 1 this village stands, In search of a safe re- for his ill-gotten gains. He selected a spot on an island in its center, and to | guard azainst it ever being disturbed, he killed ay paiden named “Hannah.” aud left her | watch over the place till his return. | ¥ ssed, and in all human probability Kidd hat been many years dead, and there jay the treasure unclaimed, and to the somewhat indo- | Jest y llagers it seemed a shame to miss the | ehane+ of acquiring wealth in such a rapid man- her. -» two of the most daring men started. at m t. of course, and rowed in a light skiff fated spot, taking with them rods ot hazel. which, as everyone knows, are un- | fail n< indicators of the resting pace of any hid- | dea treasure. They landed and slowly advanced inland, watching anxiously for the bending of their wands to show the spot where their hopes of wealth lay. At length the witch hazel qui- vered. waved wildly round (there was no breeze), | 1 toaily drooped slowly, till it nearly touched ui | i : ning to fail, when | ound greeted their ears, and | hem to redoubled activity! They had something hard, and suc exposed to view. It h. x | 1 the top, and these the men firmly | when at once there arose on the night | rful seream of a woman! The chest was | slowiy drawn down inte - | Indifference or equanimity. I'll not do it. and cis aeeune i Ge mee eee they | there’s an end of the whole matter.” Remon- | beheld themselves the eenter of a circle round | Stance was useless. He gave up the results of Which were moving white animals of every | Years of study, and is now hard at work ina! description, prancing and uttering the various | Manufacturing establishment learning a new cries of thelr species. The tervitied men fled to | business. the boat, where a new horror awaited them. he a PRS When they tried to pull off, behold, Hannah” | A Pem Portrait of Tem Ochiltree. at the stern, robed in whit er hair blowing in | the wind and her eyes gleaming with unnatural | light. holding the buat fast to the shore. Thelr | fear was great, but one, happily remembering What name was used to exorcise evil spirits, | cried in a loud voice, ** Hannah. in the name of the living God, let go!” and she threw up her hands, shrank back and slowly vanished from their sight, and their boat was free. | been once disturbed Hannah” can never rest, | and aay time passing the island at midnight | yeu can hear her piercing cries. Sceptical | it 1} on the authority of the “oldest inhabi that it is none other than ‘ Hannah | em.” Td people” say it is only the owls. pave it —— A Big Wen. Frou the Los Angeles (Cal.) Telegram. The largest well in California is now rapidly Bearing completion in Wilmington, in this y- It ts the enterprise of General Phineas | anni, one of the most energetic citizens of | Los Angeles county, who has made this well his hobby and pride for several months past. It is tweaty-iive feet in diameter, and has reached a level some forty feet in diameter. and has ed a level some forty feet below the surface earth. | i | the Gulf stream. | Speed in 1877 the City of Berlin, of the Inman | drinks and ME ATLANTIC. ‘The Speed of Modern Steamships. In on article contributed by 8. G. W. Benjamin to the Century the author described the improve- ment in ocean steamships and says: Thirty years ago sixteen days was a fair allowance for the passage between England and New York by steam. By gradual steps the point was reached when eleven days was the minimum, and this startled the world. Then began a _rivairy be- tween the Inman and White Star lines, attended by a succession of runs showing @ gradual in- crease of speed, which proved a great adver- tisement for these lines. In 1871 the averaze time of twenty-four crack voyages by these lines were eight days, fifteen hours, and three minutes. The Adriatic’s best westward time was forty-three minutee less. It should be re- membered that the westward is generally longer than in the other direction, owing to westerly winds and In emulation of this line, made the trip to Queenstown trom New York in seven days, fourteen hours and twelve minutes, and in the same year the Britannic, ot the White Star line, crossed from Queenstown in seven days, ten hours and fifty-three minutes. 1579 a new rival appeared in the field, the Ari- zona, of the Guion line. This steamship made the eastward passage in 1880 in seven days, ten hours and forty-seven minutes, and in one trip in 1881 she lessened this time about three hours. This seemed to be about the best that could be expected of these saperb ships, when the new Guion steamer Alaska, after a number of as- tonishing runs, accomplished the westward passage between two ports, on April 18, 1538, in seven days, six hours and twenty minutes, actual time, against heavy seas. In a subsequent trip eastward she ran the dis- tance in six days and twenty-two hours, actual time. In this, the quickest passage ever made across the Atlantic, the Alaska traveled 2,895 knots, being about an averace of 4i3'¢ knots per day, for seven successive days. It will be observed that the increase of speed has been graduated in proportion to the grad- ual increase of size. The ships of 1850 were rarely much over 2,500 tons, and were barely 300 feet long. Now the average length of ocean steamers is upward of 400 feet, while 500 feet is not uncommon. The City of Rome is 586 feet long and registers 8,826 tons; the Servia is 530 and 8,500 tons; the Alaska is 520 feet and The Austral, intended for the Aus- n trade, is 474 feet long and forty-eight et, three inches broad, and registers 9,600 tons. The measurements of this vessel, and of the new Cunarder Cephatonia, which is 440 feet long by 46 feet beam, indicate that the reaction against extreme length has already commenced in the great shipyards of Great Britain, being in each of these cases less than ten beams to the length. e —————_-e-—_____ Hot and Cold Drinks. Knowledge does not always know, it seems, and some statements made recently by that pe- riodical respecting hot and cold drinks are thus coutroverted by a physician in the New York | Tribune. Dyspepsia tan be alleviated by the use of simple food and drinking frequently of hot water. This should be accompanied by a careful ayoidance of all cold food or drinks. The heat thus prescribed draws the blood to the stomach, and invigorates it. Worm water nau- seates and cold water decidedly aggravates the trouble. Stomach inflammation does occur, but compared with the above condition it is rare. The writer in Knowledge makes the astound- ing statement that diarracea is increased by hot lessened by cold ones. Nothing more dangerous could be promulgated. The statement is precisely the reverse of the truth. The summer complaint which makes such ful havoc among the children in our cities i casioned mainly by the action of the intense heat of the sun on the spine, producing hype- reinia of the nerve centers, which causes a cc traction of the blood vessels supplying the stomach and bowels. The discharge: cholera are found to be below the temperature of the healthy body, and the quickest way to meet all these fluxes isto give the patient hot drinks, hot applications over the stomach and bowels, sueh applications to the spine as will stimulate the flow of blood to the digestive organs, and a scrupulous avoidance of cold drink in any form. The statement is made in the article quoted from that “in cold weather the air contains more mojsture than in hot.” In fact no amount of warmth in the atmosphere will dispel its moisture, and the simplest way to obtain dry air is by means of cold. The moisture can be entirely frozen out of the atmosphere, and that is the only way it can be fully removed. The writer apparently approves of abstaining from the use of most all fluids, but adds that “pleasant drinks, like tea, coffee, ete., may be taken iukewarm for a long time with little ap- parent damage.” He seems to forget that the blood has a temperature of 98 desrees Fabren- heit. and if any food or drink is taken at a lower temperature it must draw upon the vital econo- my to make up the deficiency, and thus become a drain upon the system. Whereas, moderately hot food saves such waste, and helps, as do warm houses and warm clothing, to keep up the animal heat. The greater part ot the food we consume 1s required to produce this very condi- tion of animal heat. The “pleasant tea and cof- fee” are good insomuch as they are hot, but are bad because they not only attack the nervous | system, but because they are strong astringents and actually produce an anwmic condition of the stomach. leaving that orzan so bloodless and debilitated as to cause some of the severest dis- comforts to which the human race is subject.” eA He Could Net Endure Human Misery. A young man in Detroit who studied me eine, and was regarded as an uncommonly promising student, was graduated last spring from the Medical Department of the Michican University. During his student life he visited the sick assiduously as an observer and assist- ant, was engaged in many surzical cases, and everywhere demonstrated his remarkable adapt- ability for the profession. On coming home college he one day watked into his old pre- »ptor’s office and said: “I have traveled with severai years and seen more woe than ven dreamed ested in this world. Now, the simple fact is, I shall never do it again. The thought of spending the remainder of my life surrounded by the wretched miseries of the sick- room, and being forever haunted by the piteous sights an active physician must encounter, is too horrible to be thought of with anything like From the Cincinnati Commercial. He has the perseverence of the spider, the beauty of Beau Brummel, and the poetic grace ot Sam Ward. If elected he would tower, head and shoulders, like a Norway pine, above the congressional pigmies who try to make a little notoriety by taking liberties with the truth. There may be pom petites in the field who have achieved a certain local celebrity for tampering with the truth, bat for ornamental work, with deep flonnces and a double row of fluting up the back, there are experts who regard Tom Gehiltree, in a national sense, as the most scjen- tifle producer of romantic fiction of the age. “He is not malicious, ugly, and dangerous, but genial, versatile, and amusing—as much of an American feature as the cotton gin. If he gets to Congress the standard for Munchausen in that body will be raised. ————_+e+—_____ ‘The Original Down in Dixties ‘From the Atlanta Constitution. fhe was in the bones of cottol es dey am not forgotten ; In Dixte land whar I was bawn in ona frosty mawnin. Ole missts m: ‘Will de weaber; Wil be was a ga deceaber; me arm around her ‘When he put hi He looked as @s a forty pounder, aw Her face was When she died she died all ober; top of this w structure a brick wall is How could she act de foolish part beiag built as the — — he om " marry @ man to broke her heart? water enters the weil at bottom Buckwheat volumes, but it is kept almost dry by the opera-| axe you Tater iene ates Cae tion of a large steam pane, wien rans night Here's 4 health to the nex’ old missis, and day. sees ssc errors re | An’ all the gals as wants to kiss us. men to work Sw ft is com the water will be pumped into a Now tt a oer ee gigantic tank whieh, b ‘ated ebove the Den hoe i down and scratch de gral ground upon scaffolding, will give suftictent | ‘To Dixie's land I'm bound to trabblan ity to send water in any direction tor miles. | Seren the completion of this well Wilmington CHORUS. and San Pedro will have an assured supply of | I wish I was in Dixie, hooray, hoorayt water for alltime. Pipes are I2‘d to the wharf? Woe , at San Pedro, 60 that vessels ea take water To live an’ die in Dixie; with greater ease and without trusic. The | Away, away, away down Sout in Dixtel cost of this monster well will be Raa! Away, away, away dowa souf in Dixie! $8,000 or $10,000. Daas. D. Kore, SIMPLICITY IN FOOD. How Much Should we Eat, How, asks Dr. Nicholls in the Food Reform Magazine,are we to get at the proper quantity of food? Animals living in a state of natare do not over-eat themselves. They stop eating when they have got There are no prize cattle on the prairies. It is the stalled ox, and the pig in his pen, deprived of exer- eise,that can be fattened into a diseased obesity. Horses escape this process because men do not to any great extent knowingly devourthem. The hunter and racer are notoyer-fed. All animais expected to do their work are carefully fedas to jaality and quantity. If human beings were fed as wisely, they would be as healthy. There are some good rules for teeding as to quantity. When our food is simple and natural in kind and quality and mode of preparation, there is little danger of eatingtoo much. There is little danger, for example, of eating too many grapes, apples, pears, and bananas. Salt, sugar, spices, and luxurious cookery tempt to excess. With men, as with animals, a natural diet is self-limiting, and we are disposed to stop when we have got enough. The more artificial the food, the more elaborate and luxurious the feast, the more the liability to overioad the stomach, overtax the digestive power, and overweight the forces of life, Simplicity of food is condition of health, and promotes longevity. The quantity of food which en- ables a man to ‘do his daily work without loss of weight is precisely. what he requires. He supplies the daily waste—no more no less. This quantity may vary a little with each indi- vidual, but eyery one can easily ascertain his own measure of requirement by reducing the quantity of dally food until he finds a balance of force aud weight. It is my opinion that the average mesnety of water-free aliment re- quired, say by business and Hterary men. ts twelve ounces. Men of great muscular activity may require sixteen to twenty onnces. I have found myself in very good condition for seden- tary work on eight or ten ounces. When any one is in good condition tor his work and keeps his normal weight, he has food enough. Dr. Nicholl’s advice is, find this quautity by experi- ment, and then habitually keep to It. ‘The Popular Demand. From Drake's Traveler's Magazine. . “I think it’s a mistake to have any lights in the cars while they are going through the tun- nel,” remarked the superintendent of a New Jersey railroad to the good old president. “Why, my dear sir,” said the pious old man, “T can’t understand what the objection to them is—in fact, I think they are absolutely epee & Will you tell me why you think the Toad would be benefited by not lighting the lamps when the train passes through the tunnel?” “Well, sir,” replied the observing superin- tendent, “you know that our road carries a great many young folks!” “Well, yes, [ know that.”” “Well. you never have seen them hug and - y each other in the daylight on the cars, have ‘0, T can’t say that I have.” hen, don’t you see, if we don't light up they | wonld be more apt to patronize our road, and the profits would be more than commensurate to the growls of the non-kissing traveler!” “H'm, ves. Very true. In future, if any con- ductor allows a lamp to be lighted in his train | While going through tunnels, discharge him at once, | said the pious president. —— ne Advice to a Young Mian. | From the Burlington Hawkeye. | Don’t be mean, my boy; don’t do mean things and say mean things. Cultivate a feeling of kinduess, a spirit of charity broad and pure for men aud things. Believe the best of everybody, | have taith in humanity, and as you think better of other people you will be better yourself. You can, with some accuracy, measure a man’s char- acter by the esteem in which he holds other men. | When T hear a man repeatedly deciaring that all | other men are knaves. I want a strong endorse- | Ment on that man’s paper before I'll lend him | money. When a manassures mnethat all the tem- | perance men in_his town take their drinks on the sly. I wouldn't leave that man and my | private demijohn—if I had one—together in a | room five minutes, When aman teils me that | he doesn’t know one preacher who isn’t a hypo- | crite, Ihave all the evidence I want that that | man isa liar. Nine times inten, and frequently —— AUCTION SALES. BOOKS, &. BOOKS! BOOKS! AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS HOS. J. FISHER & 00., Anctionsers. PETG seit NS ERS cesar orem Boxe! LOOK AT. THESE PRICES 6.00 an Peg Ty et So the ten took aliay, betwee 600 $70 sub ‘and 30, an ead oa $0 3 ‘Aus by virtue’ of the sane I will offer for % 308 TUrSDAY_ NOVEMBER FOPRTEPSTR Vet AR 635 J. FISHER & CO., Auctioneers. HALE-PAST FOUR OCLOCR PB {orig 00 6.25 | AUCTION SALE OF PART OF THE SK OG Seal covaee Sp wins Eee os $k menseered Sven <a 3.75 9.98| RINK PROPERTY, AT THE CORNER OF NEW sa Se deo naas cn ek cae a ioe LR] YORR AVENUE AND uf STREED WasuiNG- ti CGF eat ap bx (0) inches frvmn te souliret guroer N, De ered eight (8), | sa ‘on of 5.S8| By virtue Of a deed of trust, dated Meliteen (18), twenty-one (21) teensy? | twenty-two (52) feet end six (0) tncbse:| RRS Arye nye eee eg Ere ents free (62> twenty-four (at, tweaty- | Bupa 000) fet: hunce south treniy-fro’ G8) foe I irty-one H "7 6.25 4.50 | InMivont of the poomincs, oe in biget sumbered eight (@), ote mumbered thirteen | ing, containlag two thoumnd two feat ot $00 2.95 | EURNTY FIbG 2 leek ot Tn block numbered ine (9), lots numbered nino (9), | “Terms of sale: One third of in 7 $00 3.50 | Feetiyie recorded aa Tae ten 10), leven (1, twelve cla), fourteen (1d), fifteen cantante auater titre ual Rabe peysbie ae : Qs), in ‘equare numbered two 2 (3005 years, ely. : Waverley Novela Livols.” 42-00 7-50 | (250), in Washington. D.C. ek nunube-ed ten 0), ota numbered ten ao), | With intron dete ‘sbueate fo Peserared Diced ye Camniate. Wary 1 jeonneee 3289 11-00 Sion (ores fifteen (16), sixtecn 10 seventeen Cah twenty-three | with within Soe dn rhe runes tere the ugh to fomp) voi. : (23), twenty-four (24),” twenty-five (23) and twouty= Goor-o i iot’s Complete Works, 8yols..:°°12:00 8.50 | St sale.) on Six (20): purchaser. A deposit of $50 will mente, twelve and eihtees (20): ep required aa Biv crttedias ef | Remeron cetncarars (at ta tert oma Gh kee mnie ge | Pacey © eee Siemens oS Seeders Hovele and Misceliant 150 "98 | Compiled within Ave daye the Tyusiees reserve the riokt rent 730 twenty-one G1, twenty-two (a3), een CHAS. A. ELLIOT, Trustan, Standard Novels and 1.00 | 55 | toresell om five days’ notice at cost of the defaulting ) fhree Co). twenty-four (24), thirty-three (33) and cee ee Worcester’s Unabridsod Dictionary, 10.00 7.75 | Purohasor. WG GRERN TOFD: | Trustees, | “Yin biock numbered twelve (12), lots numbered twelve Oe BUALDEN = ‘Websier’s Unabridged Dictionary. 10.00 8.60 ee eee 12), axteen 5) monty ree (23), twenty-four (24), ES = Ore mab oi | 2 THE ABOVE SALE 18 UNAVOIDABLY PosT- _ n : SD.) : guzisrsest Stock of Juvenile Publications, and at low | poxgp unid THURSDAY, NOVEMBER he KEE aim block nembored fourteen (ia) tote numbered ane py eta 0 FS Nowtee Reductions to Sunday Schools ana Teachers. at the same hour and place. crS-eokds | (1p, ta Ci, tires Cp, let (8), ie (2), teu (10), cleven Paces 7oeach dollar's worth of Books a handsome Christ- (18), seventeen (17) and eighteen oe * irtue <i o Gccree of the Supreme Ocmss af) mas or New Year Card. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. An bigot uumbered ntieen (18), lotstnumbered tweive | bu the tt day of Reptenstee AS, LARS ae - and thirteen (13): aay RAD. (Tn block Dutmbered sixteen (16), lote numbered four an? use of Leopold Neumeyer ve. Johu Neumeyer. (4). five six (6), seven %. eight (8), nine (9), ten Ho. ey a. a poder ne. GRAND AND IMPORTANT SALE AT AUCTION | (Y/: fyreyrs, (ini, tuurtoou, (15) and nineteen (18): anve eam gigs for (5), six (6), seven (7), eight (8), nine (9), ten (10) aud . ¢ ¥ BBB uu mM ee cin block’ mumbered eighteen (16), lota numbered ai ube EM. ho, in block’ nun mm (18), lots num! -M. Boa 4 8 OU BRI GENUINE IMPORTED TURKISH AND PERSIAN | aficon io), nite 0) twenty ue ih, twealyciwe | 126, tomirbed ace parely of inne lying Pelee pee AA UO MM RUGS AND CARPETS, Gey and twenty-three (25); proved late Non. 36, 81, 38, 4 aiand ts subs BOB AAA UU MMM o In block numbered twenty (20), Jota numbered four | Wrured lors os. 36, $7, 88, 89. 40, 41, 42 and 43, ou BB AA UU MMM S Comprising {23 80g.) EC), oven (7), sight (6), mine). en | Che eubdivisien by Chriaptuher Neumayer’ ft 8 § , eleven (11), twelve 2), thir fourteen vig < Ee ae RARE AND RICH SELECTIONS (1, fifteen 5) and twenty-six 26) 4° sxid tks treating on ow feagl Ohtan, ok wh SEVENTH STREET. peng i Bock mum twenty-two (22), lot num- | S¥ =| wey Ag re or one a One-third in cash, the remainder in stx (6) my $3 -Bend for Catalogues. ne PERSIAN, AFGHANISTAN, DAFHISTAN, and twelve (1s) montla, with lutercet- and secured by “ ae . = OUCHAK, GEORDEIS, CIRCASSIAN, ARMENIAN, | dved of trust ou the property sold, of all cash, at the : ig a METROPOLITAN BOOKSTORE. KHORASSAN AND MOORISH deposit ‘of $50 will be required on esch lotat the point oa M atrect, qutesn Font Smenty Fae on sweet AUBURNDALE METALLIC THERMOMETERS, . Tf the terms of ale are not complied with 1 aa en SS ae Tete Incl 2 RUGS AND CARPETS, within ten dave after the sale the yudersigue, eng Fhenes south alone Sth strect 50 fect, thence east sixtecs in Charms and Standards, getion. will resell. at the riak and expense of the do- | fotnined tyes gin sept to the hleee of veriuning, FAC SIMILE INITIAL NOTE. Ax80, Sfalling purchaser, upon ten (10) days’ notice given 4 fain house ‘on Sth etrwet. = a 5 < s < s wg And ale», at the same ‘ti of Lot No. 34, in “GREENAWAY” JUVENILE NOTE. | sepaZTENE, KELIM AND BAGDAD PORTIERES, | Al! conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser. equare ‘Ne: tid, ef the coro ef SO nok O eeeaee <j ARIHUR T. BHICE, } Trustees. | fronting 40 fect on Sth street und 80 feet on 0. Bettig by far tho Handsomeet Collection of Textiles, in 3 Terms of wale: One-half cash und a credit om the real- due of twelve mouths, the purchaser or pul to execute and deliver his or their tothe Ye day of ale frustoo, beartige interest from of sale, ‘Tithe withheld Ul all the purchase money shall be 4, whem erms to ib in to Franklin Square and Seaside Libraries. JAMES J. CHAPMAN, design and quality, ever offered by us, TO TAKE PLACE AT MY SALESROOMS, Southwest corner Pennsylvania avenue and 11th street, Immediately after the above sale, by $f fone dated March Sth, AD. 1682. and duly rete in Liber No. 999, folio 263 et seq., we shall well, in front of the premises, all of the following described lots, in ian Hill,” Disuri virtue of a deed Of the premives, all of, the fol lots dn | Loonveyauoe is to be xiven by the trustee. = eens TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, diced of trust te Settee tnd Brice tease vs ade Gp. the eal cf ‘cach te, uyroved tte Nopony: BY AUTHOR OF WIDE, WIDE | xoveupeR FOURTEENTH AND FIFTEENTH, | teon his RS ‘Visi, faiuetecn (anh, | Chasse of she unehaer is iis ets Scien, Pavvatory! Doctrinaily, Cractiéaliy wud Historically | MORNING AND AFTERNOON, AT ELEVEN anp | yi0'},S42(28) aud trenty- ‘hve (3), six (6), seven | _21-dte D SON BHOS., Auctioucors. See einrs Tanhten By Howells, See Care CE tock Nef lotarmamibered eight), seventeen 17; || litters a Zhe irik Question, My Kine, ON EXHIBITION FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MON- | elgliteen (18), tiecuty-one (21), twenty -two (22) tren: | he Hermit Scicuce aud Sentiment. By WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, RUSTEES' SALE OF BONDS, SECURITIES, PATENTS ko.” By virtue District of € DAY, PRIOR TO SALE. Y canta EVERY ARTICLE GUARANTEED GENUINE AND IMPORTED. ‘our (24), twenty-uine (29) and By Griftis. joah Porter. of @ decree of the suj jambia, in equity cause dust Fdwin § Pourt st tee X. Gray. we will,” on No. 9, lots numbered mine (9), ten, (10), COR NOVENBE = OR CES lo) 5 ‘ Gh), twelve (ia), fourteen (14), fifteen (5) aud | hondane ee AMPA Np ice ler EXOO. GcHcon BouKs. ni-dts THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. UR a St the Auction Koome of Duncangon Hroa., corner, (SEARLES W. HANDY, Heal Estato Broker. ). thirteen (18), fourteen Ge) five pm FR ee EO oy OS s Ob CARAT E ROL Soe Oy ), seventeen (7), twenty-three (2 ray & Novos, to wit: The usual supply of Books in use in the Public and IF WASHINGTON, D.C. BLLONG. rt rt ore hen ele PL the Fauquier White Private Schoois now ready aud offered at tho very Low- ING TO THE ESTATE OF He LATE JOHN | 4} 9 . we Bag ind ‘tude es: P ae 3 e be ‘A's, Slates, Paver and everything needed foraschool |G WATERS, DLCEASED. nun.bered 77, 78, 192 ancl iticluive. Pay- Gane jood of trust, dated th of ee ment Of these bonds 38 ‘secured ‘by m-rbenee “on NEW LAW BOOKS. * 1878, and Tecorded im Liber Wo. Cot ‘c esiute situnte. near Warrendn, Witwinis, and more’ 64, one of the land records tor the District “# | (10), Conkd Value of the property, &o., will abi, and by the wr.tton request of the party | (29)'and thirty (30) a. the 14, lots e(9) bd will sell at yb | f x ent in Pug Mille, Cut-off Valve Goar and Valve. linp ement iu Brick ‘ « In block u fifteen ta, ginal lot num- jusre numbered four hundred an oved by a nearly new brick 5 numbered one (1), four (4), five x (6), seven (7), eight (8), nine (9), ten (10), twelve teen (13 niueteen (19); & No. L. WILD i 4 RTHW 3 7, lots numbered five (3), six (6), seven Bie owe tee Uomo oe O'CLOCK P.M, part of sue (9), ten (0) and eleven (1); the colebrated Kranich & Bash PI juare numer five hundred 28, lots numbered fifteen (15)," sixteon 43598, Two Double Bank, 14-Stop Petal ses ORGANS, een G18). Beiginudng therefor ata point in | (10). twengy-oue (21), ‘tweuty-two (ad) and’ twenty | ‘Ten Shaces Ans cxcdteat "for" cutroh “Organ viactiite, Cuow, for | fee uh lu ok Washington, eet for Hel ciniaee ate cna : (®, ur ine (9), ten (10) , fourteen (14), lot numbered tw 2 feet, thence east twenty-two feet ezht inches, thence north eiguty feet to said ne of Weshington street, and thence west with said line twenty-two feet eight inches tp the piace of begining, improved by two Brick fouses. cotta GHATS ch COLA} Trusts, For Other Auct C HAUNCEY J. REED, | oftener, you will find that men endeavor to dis- figure all other men with their oma ow: failings and vices. So do you, my boy, thine well and charitably of all people, for the world is full of good people. And if you are mean, you cannot conceal it. People will know it. Our uofortunate, human fondness for gossip always puts in | possession of all the worser quaiilies of each other. Don't youand your intimate friends my boy. discuss the weak and evil pointe in your neighbors’ characters? Of course you do; i and when you are the absent one, be assured, | Telemachus, that your friends are in like manner | dissecting you. Indeed they are. They know | all about you, and that which you would haye least known, they know the.best. And at any rate, my son, you know it, and’ | that is enough. } mean man thinks about when. he: goek to bed. | When he turns out the light and Mes down. When the darkness closes in about him, and he is alone, and compelled to be honest with him- ; self. And not a bright thought, not a generous impulse, not a manly act, not a word of blessing, not a grateful look, comes to bless him again. Not a penny dropped into the outstretched palm of poverty, nor the balin of a loving word dropped into an aching heart; no sunbeam of encouragement cast upon a strugating life; the strong right hand of fellowship reached out to help some fallen man to his feet: hen none of these things come to him as the “God bless you” of the — dey day, how he must hate himself! How he must try to poll away trom himself and sleep on: the other side of the bed. When the only victory he can think of is some mean victory in which he has wronged i No wonder he always sneers when ies to smile. How pure and fair and good all the rest of the world must look to him, and how cheerless and dusty and dreary mest his own path appear. Why even one lone, isolated act of meanness is enough to scatter cracker Sometimes i wonder what a-[ ___THE TRADES. Gieson BROTHERS,*- PRACTICAL BOOK 433 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. ws FOUR O'CLOCK P. M. ibered wenty-throp (2; trey a ma} red aud southeast 3) in square nu: janine for the same st the art of lot nut mbared sfx hund — corner of at lot numbered twenty-three (23) and rune yg Aad ! bing {henge north with the west Hue of North Capitol the "Tver paige Feuneyivania svaine, Washington. So SS Gite gh eae sgt one hundred and nineteen 119) fect and thine couveyancini at the cost _ 09" Fine Printing a weuty: ma) BARGAINS IN PIANOS AND ORGA’ thence. wost tweniy-two to) feo MATIN FL Monirs, f Trusteos. | Fe re rs thence south twenty-two (22) feat; thelice east two (2) sana. te No. 1—A Full Double Round, Chickering & Sons’ | fret: thence south one hundred and. fiftess feet aot HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. fuail prompuy aitended tor HW: MeN EAL: Prop at ax Plane, with elesantly carved legs and lyre, oost | three incuca, and thenos east ‘with. the no eof | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THREE TWO STOR __ $700 and ix good we new; $250. Pieroe street ninety feet to the place of becinning, sm- | 7RESTERS' SALE, (OF | THRER, TWO. STOR Noe aga inves and Powerful, § stringed Upright | proved by oneisrze double irume house, oueaix-téom | FRAME WELUINGS ON, WEST ree Grand Piano, used 4 months; $175. Trame Louse and one stable. STREET AND THE CANAL. IN GEORGE No. One of the handsomest and best N.Y. Square | “Terms of sae: One-fourth cash, and the residue in| TR} z ‘ Pianos, new, and warranted for 6 years, odst price | six, tv zhteen months, for which the notes of and Aledo thy ey toil the chaser will be taken, bearing interest at the rate | ¢B¥,virtus of a deed of trust, dated the fourth day fr records ¢ ye the ‘4-Gne genuine Stein Piano, in good order; $75. | of alx per cent per annum, pavabie ser annually. and Lae eg nog G-octaye Piano; $0. 5 sectred by deed of trust on the property. $100 depoait For eann: 6—An elegant Upright Pinno, by leading Balti- | required on each pices of propery when struck, off ea, more maker; to exchange for quure Piano, No, 7—Special_ low prices in the t.aichless Hisnekamp ‘Pianos, and the Shoninger Cyiubells Orgens; sold on § monthly payments. N.B.—We have all we advertise, Init those calling several days aftera list has been pubtished may. find the very number they waut sold. Moral, come early and buy qu! 020 ‘Terms of sale to be complied with in seven days from sy of sale, cr the proverty will be resold at the risk aud cost uf the defaulting purchaser after five days’ ad- vertivement. All ctsims for damages to said lot 23, 20. by reas of change of rade in Nurth Cap- aire cuerved to the estate of John G. Waters. SEURGE TRUESDELL, | prastees, Ne CAKUS! J. T. COLDWELL, Auctioneer. ni-d FPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. equan ‘tol strect ny mnolly and John of February, 1807, and fronting on said strect aud running theuce soutl with said side of said street sixteen and a haif f¢ ore OF Jess, to the southeast coruer of the pivoe so deeded by Win. H. Dorsey; thene, vestwardl; 8 PIANO WAREROOX: enowned 1: r f W ‘well-known fact oC : iy with. the line of TRUSTFES' SAL¥ OF VALUABLE PROPERTY, | gai p eve arit pinned t. aualien ghee meted mon and otters. Pianos for rent i No. 1304 THIRD STREEL SCUTHEAST. IM | Sin hacy hes distance as the fr on ring carofuly attended to. 423 11th streot PROVED BY LARGE BRICK DWELLING, | reeteuitioe ie tee cine ofS ee PURE AND UNADULTERATED, ‘above Pennsylvania avente. olin | STABLES ASD IGE Bousk. 0 ofgen, | {heother niece, beginning om the sald wost side of Jef- ar ; tail 5 virtue of a deed of trust, ne x rect an dred BSEIES ORGANS, 27 STOPS, $125, PLANOS, | yrat Ds 1880, and recored in Liber Wer es hee athe os eee ‘The pecullar medicinal qualities of Whiskion Gistitied ming day and. log ton, eteeq.. one of the lund records of' y fi dat the request of default ayment thereof, the lie auction, in ‘fron Trea, DAN’ from the finest growth of Rye in the renowned Valley oe of the Monongahela have attracted the attention of the Medical Faculty in the United States to such a degree e stward!y and paraliel with first line to Joflerson street, FINANCIAL. tion ut | and thence in a straizht line to the Place of Leginuiug, | asto place it in a very high position among the Materia ee — Bt ee ther with the improvement ah 1 | Medica. We bo to invite the attention of connolaseure ah DUR OCLs erlus: Oue-thind cas! an 0 i MINANCIAL. Teal estate, situated in | paysicnte Ot ae ce toe eighteen montha, with | tur celebrated flue OLD WHISKLES of the following N IMBC STN _ . Disirict of Columbia, to wit: | hotes bearing interest af lx perecntumper snus | Well-known brands, 25 casks containing one dosen ba AN IMPORTANT NUTICE TO ALL WHO OPERATE @1 of land fronting sixty-six | until paid aud secured by a deed of trust on werty | thes each, viz. : IN STOCKS. a depth of ninety-four, | sold,orall cash at purelaser's opti i ieouth ten feet ‘ht; alot lot 1 and south 18 feet of livision of original lot 9%, and all of on of oriual lots four (4) 1e TO} ption. All conveyaucing at purchaser's cost. Fifty dollars deposit each property at time of i. WILSON WILLIAM ecxbatant — aud known as ail of orieinal lot @) seven: and recording UNRIVALLED UPPER TEN WHISKEY. on VERY SUPERIOR OLD STOCK WHISKEY. Vall Streot Hand lon _coneerning We send Fre to any address our * Book." contain: aluable infoi railroad stocks, de and yearly fluctuations; crumbs in the bed of the average, ordinary man, and what must be the feelings of a man whose whole life Is given up to mean acts? When there is so much suffering and heartache and misery in the world, anyhow, why should you add one pound of wickedaess or sadness to the general burdens? Don't be mean, my boy. Suffer injustice a thousand times rather than commit it once. ——-es—__ Shamus Jewelry, i The recent experiment of a London lady of | rank who wished to sell some Jewels goes to | prove that shams are not newer than other | things under the sun. Regarding what were apposed to be splendid rubies the jeweler said; «They are certainly very showy, madam, hut unfortunately only clever imitations in. glass.” | The lady, much chagrined, then called atten- tion to the heavy setting, to which the Jeweler replied, after the usual tests, ‘The setting is | o1 iit!” Another article produced for praisement was a superb bracelet, the gift of a | Continental sovereign to the wife of a distin guished diplomatiet. The skilful manufacturer and specific gravity of this splendid object had been extolled for generations in the family of the possessor, and 60 highly was it prized that it was Invariably sent to the bankers whenever the family went out of town. The jeweler scru- tinized it carefully and pronounced it to be ex- tremely heavy; “but,” he added, “Ifyou will allow me, madam, to raise the very thin plate, I shall be able to show won that the bracelet is filled up with—lead!” Yet it is quite possible that original purchasers of these articles believed them to be genuine, and paid for them as such. A few years yee an English gentleman took a bracelet to a leading provincial English jeweler to have the mended. The weler looked at the stone carefully, and hen said: “You are aware that this is not gen- os1-akas alvo a private telecray) ‘Stocks bought and cold on | and five (5), in excellen Santas from $10 10 per ecu. Inara wok. vs fr i lane terms of tal in cath. and the remainder 5 Roe en eee The sai! cost Of ch privil #ix ang welve monutha, for whicl eo Ineze profits frequenti obtained front ther mnakethis | purchaser, Wearing intenwet frome deg of ake cook They are entirely free from adulteration, and are of melhed of Stock epreutation very desirable for those of | vecured by ced Of trust on the bronerty auld. A de- NG.” | natural favor and fine tonic nroperties. movierate means. Correspondence invited. Wiciinicon manana’ govlars (3200) will be Tequired <t | py virtue of deed of trust, "recorded in Liber, These Whirkies are sold under guarantee to EDGAR BOOTAY & CO., Commission Merchants, | pense of the purchacer. Mee Salle 9, staat one Py yee give PERFECT saTrsFacrioN, and can be had af -Im* vall atreet, New Y ARTHUR HERBERT, ¢ : all leading grocery stores at retail. o24-1m' 6 Wall street, New York. | oy atg CAZENOVE G. LEE. ’$ Truetees. the party seoured fl will AP» T0.YOUR INCOME. 2 THE ABOVE SALE IN UNAVOTDABLY Post- | AQ) 5NBE — poned until FRIDAY, NOV! MBER TENTH, 1832, fame hour and place. ing part of ori = ADD TO YOUR INCOME. Cinb13 of the MUTUAL INVESTMENT CLUBS of- THOMAS DOWLITE nactioncer. to wit 3), in square numbered s-ven hundred and ninet) five fers the surest means of making regular monthly prof. | _ 24-dts (795), bewinning for the same at the southwest corner of H. & H. W. CATHERWOOD, He from investments of $10 t0 $1,000 or more dealing in | 7 \WTANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDINGLOT | #214 fot numbered three (3); A SIONS AND STOCKS. INA CENTRAL LOCATI N.ONSIXTHSTREET. 016-2m 114 SOUTH FRONT Sr., PHILADKLPETA, Gib. "Heporissent weakly, Deiteads paid maashaee | BETWEEN EAND F STREETS NOMTAWEST slong the ‘of eaid lot, twent Giub 15 paid sharchotters back theirs yin wrofite a Court of the feet; thence south one hundred (100) fect to the begin= |< Past tree onthe, suit leaving orien mount n ning, Sowether with the improvements mg ES T= PUBLIC 1S REQUESTED CARE- money in Club, of returned on demand. sale: ‘Cant: balance and each. lar sent free. - Reliable corre- twelve (12) months, for which notes of the purchaser | tz iin gponidents wanted cverywhere. Address ite I EN at pu will ‘be sectired by a deed of trust LEREME TO BE DiAWs MORTHEE fs FALE & .C0.. Com'n Mehts., 177 and 119 La | ae ae ee vere S2-CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. Sot Cuierey 2 SaaS ‘aceerbed Fenlontata Jn tho oft TICKETS ONLY $5, SHAKES IN PROPORTION. (08. 31 an of Gt0ck SPECULATION. “4 LOUISIANA STATE Parties wishing to make money in Stocks should com- 2D LANDER, ‘S resurve municate with the old established firm of 21,68,10 _ DUNCANSON BROS Auctionsore: JOHN A. DOBGE & GO., 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. 1F IMPROVED AND Se ace ncaa ey A. Bankers axp Stock Broxens, The epiy Lonny ‘ever voted on and endorsed by the No. 12 Want Srayer, New York, CHANCERY Gorey ROvED SS ‘Who will send free full infarmation suowing how large SROVED, PucrEnry, OF Tae & IT NEVER SCALES Profits may be realized on investments of REAM OTHE HOWARD: CRIVERSES a. | ITS GRAND SINGLE 4 ¢ DEAWINGS TAKE $06 $10 'TO 41,000. TWEEN TKUMBULL STREET AND HUWARD A SPLENDID OPPOR' ELEVENTH GRAND DRAW! virtue of a decree Supreme Con: ict of Coh eee ee of Sasa i ‘im_equity cause No. 6,3 der is con it and ee p2vats STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND NEW XORE. john W. Beall sell x PM... ‘EDN! q E 8: H. DODGE, DAY ‘OF "NOVEMBER. 1004 the fal. ‘Bonds, Stocks and Iiivestisnt Secunties Bought 13 Sold ‘on Commission, No. 589 I6rm BTREET, (QORCORAN BUILDING) Agency for Princeand Whitely, Stock Brokers, 4 Brojpwar., New Your, Every class of Secur}ties bonght and sold on commis *ionin San Francisco, Philadelphia, New York, Boston and Wahingtoti. Orders executed onta Yew York Stock Exchange at one-eighth of one per sai commission, Private and direct telegraph wires :> Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston, through ‘CAPITAL 100,000 TICKETS AT FIVE DOLLARS EACH. FEACTIONS, IN FIFTHS IN PROPORTION. LIST OF PRIZES. i - JOHN ¥. HANNA, Trustee, Webster Law Building, Washington, D.C. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. cok WL ds : F| ay Ha e H a i iy a f £ 44 Tag ‘it Hd Suerte sree deed of convevancing et purchaser's “ee of sale. i ; ‘Markets received through our wires INSTANTLY di- rect from the New York Stock Exchange. at THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. MAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. OF VALUABLE LOTS IM MOUNT PLEAS- 'OR THE SUMMER ANT. F Ue and recorded fe aber rig? PALMER'S yeords for D. C., front of the 0) AMERICAN vl 1882, AT FO! |. GINGER ALE fs “dana ; Retail Price One Dollsr ($1) Per Dozen, Van eat ‘ee : ie a ‘For Balo by Desters and by the Manufacturee, fos eee aera wot roe SAML C. PALMER, 1224 TWENTS-NINTE - TREET, ‘West Washington, ©» aylt