Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1882, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, SATURDAY, NOV GE DAHO. How Two Cowboys Chased the Soli- tary Savage of Snake Hiver. From the Hailey Times. Two cowboys who had Just come in from Camas Prairie relate an experience which will probably go a great way toward re-establishing the popular faith in the wild man’s tradition. On the first day of this month two cowboys, seare for cattle lost in the sto’ pared | over some lava crags and were starticd by sud- | dealy seeing before them the form so often | deser hey were so terrifled that | they sat r horses, looking at It in dread ring courage and drawing their revoly ¥ dismounted and gave chase, but | range being skipped from crag to crag as | nimbiy as a mountain goat. After an hour's | pursuit both younz men were <o completely { worn out th: y both laid down, seeing | gradually approached them | opposite side of a gorge in | rom which point he regarded the cow- boys intently. | Th wild man was considerably over six feet nt, with yreat museular arins. which tohis knees. The muscles stood out in sts and his chest was as broad as that r. Skins were twisted about his feet | and ankles and a wolf skin about his waist. All | rts of his body to be seen were covered by long black hair, while from his head the hair flowed over his shoulders in coarse, tangled | Tolls and mixed with a heavy beard. His face was dark and swarthy and his eyes shone | brizhtly, while two tusks protruded from his Mouth. "His fingers were the shape of claws, with long, sharp nails. and he acted very much | asa wild animal wivich is unaccustomed to see- | ing aman. The boys made all kind of noises, | at the sound of which he twisted his head trom | side toside and m« he could | not sive them any * arying of | him, the two boy : pon the wild man turned a double som- | tand jumped fifteen feet to a low bench wling terribly t tifis is the been s n, no donbt, does did for sub- ‘nee, and lives on ¢ ch grow y the acres, and he no doubt kills young | as many yearlings and calve disappear | jousiy and nothing but skeletoas of them | found, wild : ae —_ The Lace Fichu. A very good story, and, what is more, an authenticated one, is told of the wife of a nown and respected Nottingham manu: facturer, who, and in Parts, and « ied with the ce pping which | such visits seem wbly to entail, fell in love | with a lace fichu of exquisite flneness and deli- | , Which was offered to her for the mod- » sum of 240f. She would instantly have ased it had she not been deterred fous mysterious signs of dissuasion husban which surprised he knew him to be a . and wondered, therefore, ation of this beautiful | mined the flehu again, half | but it was soft in texture and beau- | n, Avery col n execution, and | rave and ned regret she y left the shop | John! why Id not think | ve have it?” | eply | ason I did not | me from one ou have as like for | i 3 you litor who { zabout says » the tender f e how it ec hably knows what he'is buggy riding is condu- ings. We don't, for our | 1 very well help being so. | * young man ina soap-dish hat and polka- | dotted socks drives up in his side-bar buggy in front of the house where she lives, and she | Comes to the door all rigzed out in things which | we haven't time to enumerate, and trips down the tront step, and the young man just tosses | her into the narrow seat and gets in beside her and taps the horse with the whip, while the buzzy quivers like a thing of life and a joy for- oung man beside her ‘doesn't | uit every minute will be the next one, | why, we don’t see why buggy riding should not | be th si to the tenderest feelings | Horseback riding is cold ; buggy riding is the thins. and the the ride and the more lonely the road, | Growing a Feather on iis Chin. | From toe Christian at Work. | One of our best and best known knights of | the razor tells a curious story, for which he | Wouches himself and brings witnesses whose Word, as well as his own, cannot be impeached. Severa! days age aman called in for a shave, and tuking his seat in the chair, had his wants ttended to. The operator noti sticking out in his beard, whi ell grown, and supposing it had merely 1 there started to pullit out. The man vt him, sayin Don’t; that hurts me.” | old our in it that ever since his in to grow that feather had hada 2 his cheek, and that pulling it out did ‘k the growth, but rather increased it. nally concluded to accept it as inevita- ver allows it to be pulled was very pertect and | ke that ot = tail. imarily plucked from a | eee A City Little Red Riding Mood. From ctunati Saturday Night. The subject of this sketch was a clever little girl, who derived her odd name from wearing on her head the sleeve of one of her father’s old Fed flannel shirts. She was an independent lit- tle pi buy her a new bonnet, said she would “Just sleeve wear what she had on.” When one of the neighbor's children sneeringly said, “Your pa gets drunk,” Little Red Riding Hood re- | led, “Your pa would, too. but he can’t | and when the ‘next-door boy ill paturedly said, “Your mother takesin washing,” Riding Hood answered, “She don't take in much when your mother gets the first whack at Bet line.” It will be seen from these incidents in her life that though little read, she was weil posted, | and the confidence with which her mother dis- tehed her to carry codfish balls down into Stoors township to her sick grandmother is easily understood. Holding the lead dime, which her mother had gre her for car fare, tightly in her hand Little | Riding Hood started for a street car, and, baving a few minutes to walt, improved the op- portunity by setting uj a howl that attracted he attention of a benevolent old gentleman, to whom she explained her cause for grief. S was going, she said. to her poor, sick grand- mothe di had just been put off a car because | wasa counterfeit. The gentleman ave her a quarter and put her on the next car. he conductor in due time called upon Little Red Riding Hood for a fare, when she produced her lead dime. “This is counterfeit,” said the conductor, whereat Riding Hood fell to sobbing asif her ‘heart would break: the conductor | paasext her, an old lady gave her a dime, and a oy shared some gingerbread with her. Ar- rived near her grandmother's house. Little Red Riding Hood sat down and ate the codfish balls; then she bought some milk from « drunken | pikman, upon whom she passed the counter- felt dime, receiving from him sixteen cents in change, after which she proceeded to her grandiaéther’s and stayed with her for three weeks. In contrasting this story with the original ttle Red Riding Hood the reader should bear ithe disadvantage our heroine labored in having to be her own wolf,a role sie sustained with signal ability. There does not appear to be anything more to add, ex- | cept that the town is full of our kind of Little Red Riding Hoods. ee i + Withtn two months of the opening of the St. _- Gotiard railread the exports of German coal. which has been nil, rose to 40,000 tons, and many other exports rose similarly. Italy, on the other hand, is firing a market for all sorts | The change is 2 pn nd Luzano to the diszust of tourists and to be great defriment of English coal suppliers to tely. & Jancet correspondent states that when he Waats to sueeze and cannot do so he goes Into the sunlight and finds its eect equal fo that of aut. ‘ Shak: a's “Pericles” has just been pro- used at Naaich for the urst time in Germany, end pr.ved a success. | seventeen thousand (in round numbers) Amen- | ake this dream a blessed reality. Of these two | majority of the xed why her mother didn't | > put up the team at the stable of a rival hotel, he | confidential interview with the landlord. © | said: A DEMORALIZING GARMENT. How Women are Led Astray by the Sealskin Sacque. Alden in the New York Times. The seal skin sacque, so popular among women, has long beenan object of masculine dread according to the newspaper humorists. The comic department of every issue of a Chi- cago, Cincinnatl, or St. Louis paper never fails to contain some reference to the sufferings ot the man who is requested to buy a seal skin Sacque for his wife, and the western father is, according to the same authority, constantly brought to the verge “of bankruptcy through ring sealskin sacques for his daughters. There is another grave charge which may be | brought against the same attractive and costly | garment. It leads to more violations of our | revenue laws than does any other article known to importers. Seal skin sacques can be bought in Canada much more cheaperthan in the United States, and the dream of every enterprising | American woman is to go to Montreal, to buy a seal skin sacque, and to smugule It’ through the United States custom-house. The chief | statistician of the custom-house asserts that can women annually visit Canada in order to thousand seven hundred and eighteen are de- tected in the possession of seal skin sacques, | and are made to pay duty thereon; thirteen openly acknowledge their possession of the | lutiable garment, and, after failing to bribe the | inspectors with siniles and sweet words, pay the | duty. and the rest of the seventeen thousand | successfully smuggle thelr purchases. Now, when we think what the act of smug- gling aseai skin sacque through the custom house involves; the falsehoods that must be told and sworn to; the loss of self-respect con- sequent upon the commission of perjury and fraud, and the terrible strain upon the temper | hat results from making a seal skin sacque tem- | porarily take the place of the delicate and esoteric cambrie fabrics said by experts to be worn by ladies in the summer season, we can | acque Is a fear- x garment. Women who would | of smuggling steel rails, hemp | nkets cannot resist the le seal skin sacques, and | y never know the vast extent | of the demoralization which the gratification of | this propensity entails. | These facts Ougit to be suMclent to cause the | h suspicion, it not with abso- | hostility, upon the seal skin sacque, but, in | ion to , Fecent evidence of the most nswerable character has forever placed the seal skin sacque in the category of articles the use of which is so injurious that it should be | forbidden by Iaw. Not long azo a Parisian | roness was arrested for being intoxicated in the publie street, and locked up for the night with the mystic letters *D. D.” attached to her illustrious name on the police sergeant's rexis- | ter. Inthe morning she was taken before the | ristrate, and the beauty of her seal skin | 1eque as well as the renown attached to her | cient and noble name made her the object of | anustial j t to those whe happened to be | nt in the court room, | That the baroness was drunk at the time of | t we shall pro | on earth. | Mohiammedans have followed, and where the | Hebrew Messianic notions may be traced. It | M&rKed; my former complaints, aches, pains, &o., have | bears, at the same time, astrong resemblance to | disappeared, and I now feel like my former self, hale, THE FALSE PROPHET. Something About the Mysterious Fig- ure That We Hear Of in the Egyptian Dispatches, From the London Daily News. The news from Egypt has lately been very quiet about the False Prophet of the Soudan, as he is called. The Egyptians themselves had no eyes for events lately, except those things which were taking place so much nearer their own doors, and it is only now that they are able to look about and see what is goingon in the more out-of-the-way parts of their own country. The False Prophet, it would seem, hasnot been idle; while Arabi has been suffering defeat rumor has it that the False Prophet has been achieving ictory and slaying many thousands of his foes. He is evidently playing for a high stake; this 1s clear from the name which, if we trust the telegram, he has assumed for himself. He claims to be the Imam Mahdi, or the last prophet Allah will send to | conguer the enemies or Islam and rule supreme over the world. To such a person all Moham- | medans would kneel and serve. Were he to ap- | pear in this character as a conquerer at Cairo the eclipse of Arabi, as well as of the Khedive, would complete. The Sultan himself would cease to think of the Caliphate in the presence of such a potentate and representative of Allah | The Imam Mahdi Is to come, accord- ing to Mohammedan belief, accompanied with great signs and wonders, and he will appear shortly before the Judgment Day. He comeson a white horseand at the head of an army all | mounted on white horses. in this there is bal manifest trace of Scripture ideas, which the the Kalki Avatar of the Hindus, which is | to make its appearance on a white horse, and when the white horse stamps | Its foot the Kall, or black age, isto end, and the Crita, or golden age, will begin again. It need scarcely be stated that there have been many pretenders to this character in the east; and the Indian bazaars during the mutiny often had wondrous tales of his appearance leading his army of white horses. The Imam Madhi must be a visible miler with power and vic tory on bls side, and if the present pretender at Khartoum manages to spread the report thathe is killing his enemies by the thousands he may be accepted most willingly by the Moslems. ven the defeat of Arabi, who claimed to be fighting for the cause of Islam, may have the eftect of making the Mohammedans turn to this man astheir coming prophet. Should this pe- cullar result come to pass.it may give our troops another campaign in Egypt, for the new Iman is not likely to give any gudrantees about such a trifle as the Suez Canal. At present he is a long way off. Khartoum, of which he Is said to be absolute master, 1s about 900 milesin a direct line from Cairo, and perhaps 1,000 miles follow- ing the winding of the Nile. The town is the principal place in that region and 1s situ- ated among the palm trees on the western bank of the Bahr-el-Azrek, or the Blue Niie. This 18 close to the junetion of that branch with the Bali-el-Ayiad, or the White Nile. It Is this ‘VOLUNTARY TRIBUTE OF GRATITUDE AUCTION SALES. AUCTION. SALES. FOR BLNEFITS RECEIVED. FUTURE DAYS ————— AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS: Dean Sim: Please allow mb the privilege of giving my ,UNCANSON BROS.. Auctioneers, testiisday pacatag Gx prontpatey eccaey sees | 9th and D strects northwest. juable cine, ‘NISTRATOR'S SALE OF 8° K. the patty orsove sen Hare teen navet wens | ESE SeARST CES HR Tea a action ake ee from Lttney. one tnd diving «rect vet of a | BART bo FOREN RPOREE, THIET % . af Uw) 2 = & great of the Of ;, C iv c ‘of the time my sufferings hare been so intense as to be inde- | District of Coluis bis. (pemene scribable. Only those #ho have suffered by this dread | Administrator of Estate of John B. Fowle, deceased. disease know of the awful bickache and pains of all rw THE ABOVE STOCK WILL BE RE-SOLD AT jak and cost of defaulti: chaser, at same hour and kinds, sccompanied af great weakness and nervous pass on TUESDAY, FOURTEEN H NOVEMBER, rostration, loss of force and ayabition which invariably J.L. FRENCH. ¥ = Reve = Administrator of Estate of John R. Fowle, deceased. attend it. I had all these troubles intensified, and was | _n10-3t in such a bad condition that I could not get upoutof my | "P\HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. aimost rolling out before Icould straighten up. Itried | oF MONDAY CROAEAIBER THIRTEENT the best doctors and many kinds of medicine, but ‘all failed to help me, and I experimented 20 long endeavor- 1882, commencing at FOUR O'CLOCK, on premiaea, I shall sell the following described prop ee Lots 9, 10, 11 and 12, in Square 677, fronting 25 foot egch on the north side of xireet by a dorth of 8734 ing to get cured that last spring I wasin very poor shape, | feet, between North Capitol and 1st street east, juare, fe Loke 7, | And in seeking for relief my attention was directed by a | $d" ‘Bo and. Sloan 1d, Th ee fs On acy 80 eee friend to the remarkable cures of kidney diseases, &c., | ches wide, ‘in same square. These lota are all on fe, and really the on bio lote in that looalty. fpeing ‘aoouenyliabis % vestmnent thin sale offers & rere chance, as prop- Spee tas mupliehed oy Haate Remedy. 1 grey there inin demand and rapidly growing in value. was induced to try it, and began to take it, and very | This sale is positive and without reserve. ‘Terms: One-third caah: the roaidue in two equal Pay- soon ‘‘Himbered up” as it wero; my severe backache | ments at six and twelve months, with notes Lesriog interest at six per oeng. per annum. All conveyancing of and the intense pains I had suffered so long speedily atl *s cost. deposit on each jot at time disappeared, notwithstanding I had been bothered with | “5_¢ THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. this complaint so many years. ‘When I began to take Hunt’s Remedy I was consider- ably ran down in my general health, and suffered slso from loss of appetite. Ever since I have been taking the Remedy, however, my improvement has been most HOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY FRONT- ING ONL STREET, BeTWEEN NORTH CAPI- TOL AND FIRST STREETS NORTHWEST. MONDAY, NOVEMBER THIRTEENTH, ee On FIVE O'CLOCK P.M.. I shall offer for sale, int front of the premises, Lot 17, in square 621. ‘Terms day of sale, nY-d&da ‘THUS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. hearty and sound in health. I shall always keep Hunt's | payiog. J. FISHER & CO., Real Estate Auctionce: Remedy with me, and would most earnestly recommend — ' : 5 PEREMPTORY SALE OF VALUABLE THREE- all those who are sufferers from kidney orliver diseases, | REET Mog eps Ginx MU ARLE. TAREE: or diseases of the bladder or urinary organs, to use| = NORTHWEST, WITH LAKGE LOL TWENTY- FOUR FEET FRONT. On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON NOVEMBER, FIFTEENTH, 1883, at FOUR O'CLOCK, we will sell, in front of the premines, the east 24 fect frame | front to rear of lot 14, equars $6, improved by a good | three-story brick dwelling with back building. 1, has a large paved public alley on the east and uiso on the Hunt's Remedy, and take no other. Youre, yery truly, Henn H. SHELDON, No. 280 Westminster st., Providence, R.I. “«In the lexicon of youth, &c., thero is no such word 88 fail." ‘That “lexicon” is now found in the labora- | “Toi0-d&kds ‘THOS. J. FISHER & CO., Auct. tory of HUNT'S REMEDY. It knowsno such word PX£curOnS SiLe OF VALUABLE PERSONAL ae—Fail. n6 PROPERTY. Bs virttigof an order of the Supreme Court, D. C., 1 will offer for sale, ov the premises, No. A01 Oth stroot perthwest. comer Hireeh on TUESDAY. NOVEM. | oco KERB BER FOURTEEN/H, 1882, the following per-onal goo £ effects, belongins to the estate of ‘iruman A. Cook, So ke oe hares Show Cece, Counter, ‘Tables, Writing Desk show Cave, Counter, Tal sk. cCO EEE 1H. B. Horton's Patent Clock, 1Go per Retort with guage. pn, ieee Webster's Dictio: . D I Microscope, D 1 Walnut inlaid Chees Table and Chesst.en. DD Furniture, Books, &c.. &e., &e. ALFRED CLOUGHTY, Excentor. K FOL uctioneer, nl0-3t II EER gSS8g K TE & mpuo DUWLING, Auctioneer. KO ITER Ssssq K 1 Wer Sggs87 GRAND AND IMPORTANT SALE AT AUCTION PURE AND UNADULTERATED, or | posi ° f the two main branches . “a : her arrest was conclus' hown. 80 conclu- | Position at the unton o| Aare a GENUINE IMPORTED TURKISH AND PERSIAN in fact. that she, h a truthful, hizh- | of the ptian river which gives Khartoum its | phe peculiar medicinal qualities of Whiskies distitled RUGS AND CARP minded woman, frankly tted it.’ She | importance and made it long the | from the finest growth of Rye iy the renowned Valley urged, however, in her defense extenuating |! ors of the slave trade in Upper | of the Monongahela bavé attractad the attention of the Comprising ees. She deposed that she had often at moths could be kept out of fur ts provided the garments were pi ing the summer season in a cask w h st pr had obt us a spirit cas! nent in it ne day sb seals for a period opened the cask, put it on, and ora walk in the fashionable quar! alais Roval. The fumes of the alc had been retained by the fur of the garment they were set tree by the heat of the sun, : i hort time they completely intoxi- nfortunate and innocent lady. Th judge, who ¥ just man and knew that thi ential in his and warn- at should be compel ider her seal plea an attenuated rather than an extenuating dismissed her without a fine. i is thus a matter of judicial record that the seal skin sacque is. In ne circumsta: an intoxicating garment. What do the excellent women whose whole hearts are in the total abstinence cause, and who arc advecating with | so much zeal the passage of protbitory liquor | laws in our various states, say to the revelation ot this rtling fact? Can they with any con- y wear the — intoxicating eque | they are striving to deprive men of the intoxicating “ bowl? Were | statisties as to, the spread of drunkenness the wearers of seal skin sacques to be properly y would be simply appalling. At least seven women out of ten own seal skin | ques, protect them during the warm weatlier | in Moths, and put them on again in the fall. Some few of these women may lave strength to the seductive iffuence ot the alcohol in | in, but it is only too probable that the become hopelessly addicted to What we need i le and use of the intoxi- and there is hardly a e country who will not vote with enthusiasm for such a law. —e-—_ An Actor Poet. 1 Democrat. Mr. John McCullough tells the tollowing story of his fellow actor, Lawrence Barrett: ‘In those iy days when we were both young and the bloom was on the rye, we came one night “atter a day's nD le, too, i le tavern, where w . But the house A little child of the landiord nad died the degrading a law prohibitin cat : iz the s: in saequi closed. that day, and he said he wouldn't have any , st ers around the place. It was grief that did it, for the landiord was generally a first rate fellow and one of the most ood natured men alive. We sorry for hin, and Bar- rett especially. He tried to console him, and after they had taiked for awhile together, with rs in his eyes, the landiord led Barrett in to look at the dead child, They came out with wet | s, and after they had gulped down a ylass of st, brought him writing materials. Weil, | I give you my word that In half an hour he written the sweetest little obituary poem on that dead baby you ever heard. Wien the | landlord read it he cried like a child and showed himself a trump card, for he made us all a nice, clean bed, and gave us the best in the house for ho pay at all’but that poem A Maine Couple’s Wedding Trip. From the Lewiston (Me.) Journal. A few minutes after the noon bells rang, Tues- day, a gray horse, in a collar and harness, and a stout wagon, drove to the entrance of one of the Lewiston hotels. The buffalo robe was comfor- | tably tucked around a ruddy and downy young man and a plump young woman garnished with a bridal bonnet. He helped her out of the wagon and escorted into the parlor with her a round green box. After he had driven off and rejoined his mate and expressed a desire for a The resented himself, and the young man le and Harriet was married this morn- ing. We have started on a little excursion. Before we left home, marm put us up alittle dinner and we brought a coffee potalong. Now, we'd like to heat the coffee and have a table to eut the dinner on—and perhaps a little sugar’n’ | milk.” The landlord led the innocent pair into | the dintng-hall and seated them at a table with other guests, and they took the cover off thelr little green box with celerity. They had a | glorious time, eating their douzhnuts, carra- way seed cookles, eqnash ple, and broad slices | ofcheese. If their wedding tour had taken | to Niagara, and they were dining ata shionable hotel, with the prospect of paying per plate, they could not have eaten or | dso heartily. The gray horse carried ome two hearts that rapturously beat as one, tas the landlord saw them ride off, he felt almost as well in the radiance of their happi- ness as if they had tor dinner ond ‘The Native New-Zealanders. ‘and Correspondence San Francisco Bulletin. ‘The aboriginal New-Zealanders are frequently j met upon the atrects. They strike one less agreeably than Kanakas, but more so than South Sea Islanders. The women are much in- ferior in stature and physical beauty to their Hawaiian sisters, while the men, on the con- trary, are usually possessed of fine physique. | But the custom of tattooing the face gives a | low savageness of expression above | that of South Sea eayreeh are imi- | tated in Leh when the lobe being often ex- tended to abnormal dimensions by a hideous ‘n, and made a receptacle tor ear pendants /and charms touching the shoulders. Pace | the race is rapidly away, leprosy, tf Rotwit! ing ve te all the causes—time and. temperature ex- cepted—presumed to be connected with ita in- {troduction among Hawalians. latter ,and kept the |“ vot rye in silent grief the landlord, at Barrett's | 2 | to swear that the pay-rolls submitted by them For some telegraph this, and trave are entertained thet in a style reminding them ve reached Kiar- ert and barbarous | ns like Paris to | of Khartoum, who pro- 8, Cut-giass and sliver, {and game, and ¢ i A’ dance of when years past the as smoke hem that they are not din Boulevards, ‘The Limam f accepting th and making believe e Was in Par to have killed Abdul to have occu- ting his Nubian troops Into a vadition, in order, no doubt, to quests and keep up the charac- umed. j es ‘The Latest Statistics of the Population the Globe. The !ast number of Behrn & Wagner lation of the Earth” is important, summary of the results of censnses taker’ te cently in all the leading countries of the world. Since its last issue, two years ago, new and valuable official data have been obtained. Ac- cording to the latest statistics the total popula- tion of the giobe is 1, 500, which is over 20,000,000 less than the total given two years ago. A fresh examination of data on whien was based the estimate of China’s population has caused the editors to reduce it, about 50,000,000, leaving an actual se of some 30,000,000 for other countries. Tak’ eal divisions, we find population of 327, 400; Asia, 795,591,000; Africa, 205,823,260; America, 100,415.40; Austra- lia and Polynesia, 4,232,000; polar regions, $2,500, Census statisties for 1551 are at hand for eral other states. At} n had a population of 28,452,639 inhabitants; on the and disciplined yon his he has had 45,234.061; | Switzerland, | Hungary Hoiland, 58; len, 4.560 Norway, 1,913,500; 76,000; Servia, 1,700,211; Monte- Turkey, (with East Roumelia,) | arkish. ions, 24 ia in Asia, 14,68 379 Belem ha: 2,028.02 r, 1,526.450. ation of 4,16 ovina and Nowi- Portual had in 1878 a. popu- and Spain, in the following year, 16,333,292) The British empire, it may’ be ' added, embraces about ‘nine milion square ‘miles of territory and 398,000,000" of population. To many per- | sons it will be a fact of novel interest that the | Dutch possess in the an empire with an ar 27,962,000. In area the Russian empire is re- markabl+, haying the enormous outspread of ).728 square miles, with a total population | of 98,323,344. Persia’s population by the latest | estimates is reduced to 7,653,600; and China is juced from 450,000,000 to 371,200,000, of which | 50,000,000 belong to China prop Korea is | still credited with 8.500.000. Japan, with its de- pendencies, In 1881, had 36,357,212. The French possessions in Cochin China have an area of 59,- 456 square miles and a population of 1,597,013. The East India, Sunda, and Molucca Islands have 28,867,000 Inhabitants, and the Philippines, 6,300,000. The Saraha Desert coutains a popu: lation estimated at 2,500,000: In Mohammedan States of the Soudan, 5,000,000; the equatorial regions of Africa, 47,000,000; other independent states, 16,250,000; Portuguese possessions, 10,- 000,000: the British possessions in South Africa, 1,728,492. The Dominion of Canada had, in 1881, 4,324,810 inhabitants; Mexico, 9,656,663; | Guatemala, 1,252,497; Venezuela, 2,075,000; Peru, 2,420,500; Chili, 2,400,000; Brazil, 11,108,- 291, which is the number reported in the census of 1872. The United States, by the last census, had 50,442,066 inhabitants. —___+.- An Affidavit by Telephone. From the Chicago ‘News. John Freeman, assistant bookkeeper in the department of public works, and notary public, before whom the various foremen are required are correct, took the affidavit of Wm. Inness, foreman of repairs at the crib, by telephone. Having called tne crib, the following colloquy ensued: “Is this William Inness?” “Yes.” T hold in my hand the pay-roll submitted by ha for the month of August. Are you willing ‘o swear that it is correct?” “Tam.” bid “Take off your hat and hold up your right hand.” “I have done so.” | rive» | sli leading «rocery stores at r the larger geographi- | ¥ nurope credited with a | pce, 1,979,423; Bulyaria, | yy ea of 1.462,400 square miles and a population | ¢ Medieal Faculty in the United as to place it in a very high pos e3 to wich a degree n smong the Materia the aft x of counolsscurs VHISKLES of the following containing one dozen bot- RARE AND KICH SEL 10NS, DAFHISTAN, i] SSIAN, ARMENIAN, AND MOORISH RUGS AND CARPETS, ALO, well-known brands, IN CAsé: ach, viz. 2 NRIVALL VERY SUPE g UPPER TEN WHIS! IOR OLD STOCK WHI oY. For excellence, pnrenegs and pvonness of quality, the above are unsurpassed by any Wh “they ai in the market, fhe Bag and are of | Being by far the Handsomest Collection of Textiles, in design and quality, ever offered by us, TO TAKE PLACE AT MY SALESROOMS, entie y free “from aul flavor and fine tduie proper: Wiuskies under guarantee to RYECT 8. aud can be had at TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, BER FOURTEENTH AND FIFTEENTH, MORNING AND AFTERNOON, AT ELEVEN AND THREE O'CLOCK. ON EXHIBITION FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MON- DAY, PRIUE TO SALE. H. & H. W. CATHERWOOD, o16-2m 114 SOUTH FRONT Sr.. PHILADELPHIA. CTIONS GPEcTAL ATTI EVERY ARTICLE GUARANTEED GENUINE AND IMPORTED. IN FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS | 47 by ' s 7) rpvaus NEW NORTH AND NOVELTIES aT W ! IMPROVED PROPERTY k OF FiPTH AND O STREETS NORTH- AUCTIC ‘a decree of preme Court of the, CARTER’S, By vi Se District of Columbia, sitting as a Court of Equity, pareed on the 14th day of Mo cause of, Le al. 711 MARKET SPACE. September, A.D. 1882, in meyer va. John Neumeyer et i, the undersigned, appointed d acting under the authority nta ned, wil offer for gale at — No. 8,129 tee by raid dec and directions there: publi onW . to the hichest Indder, at the premises, ¥ H'DAY OF NOVEM- Y CLOCK P.M., the follow- of iand, lymg and being °., the'same being unim- 40, 41, 42 and 43, sub "AY, the A.D. L882, at FOUR i described lots or p: the city of Washingt oved lois Nox. 36, nd Brocade SILKS, SA‘TINS, PLUSHES, 1, CATHMERES, ali'wool, wide double width, ay i -Ei, SUITING ond LADIES! CLOTH in ull 9. the new shzdes at the lowest prices. divicon of lots Noa 3,18 JADI: S'CLOAKS, SHAWLS, CLOAKING CLOTHS } the sub-livieion by Chtistepher end CASSIMEL : of Hiss! subdivision of © Six of pte NG DRESS GOODS in all the uew and | sai ntawr an dew Jersey avenue, and two on chotos i wa ou the day of sa‘e. IXTEENTH DAY OF at, FOUR O'CLOCK F. M., ronaid sale, T's 3 . It will be BLACK CASHMERK SHAWLS and COURTAULD'S: 5 CRAPE and CRAPE VEILS. Afuillineof HOUSEFU S KEES fron 512, besinning at @ t froin te southwest of east twenty-four feet, thence north eischy © West to Sth strost forty feet, thence south . thence east sixtecn feet, thesce south ft bluce cf beginuing, street and one corner ¢ At CARTER'S, 711 MARKET S§! improved by two frame houses on frame house on 5th street. HC, | And als, at the same ‘time, part of Lot No. 14, in 15° | satitre “No! 52, “at the corner of sth and _O sirects, fronting 40 fort on Sth street und 80 feet on O street. ‘Terme of val due of tweive ‘One-half, redit on the reai- EER | a conves E. | comp ae Thade on the unimproved lots, und oe Bp | od cn the ie property. All conveyancing at the change of tie purchaser. Warranted th TEOPOLD, X Give on Earth’ ni-dta A strongest, touzhest a by that cre: . Fish Comn:iesi Kock! Wood, E Always ready fi th: s CHANCERY PROVED P OF THE 3 NE TH ies, ws Fish Glu¢, with Brush and Tin Cover, only 15c. By mail, 10c. éxtra. ‘Lhe trade and public supplied by . U. O'MEARA & CO., 1347 Pennsylvania avenue, Washinzton, Headquarters for that wonderful $1 RAZOR! ‘That $35 GUN! ‘That $1 CORN KNIFE, endoreed by all Chiropodists." Sporting Goods Cataldne tent postpaid anywhere. AV By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the, rie ambia, passed the Mth day of Fant ary, 1880, in equity cause No. 6,do4,. whereln Olver B. Magruder is complainant_2nd Jol W. Beall etal. defendants, the uncersigned Trust-e will sell AT’ FOUR O'CLOCK PAL, “on WEDS 3 Sold also by W. C. OYMEARA, 215 Penna. ave. 05 | TEENTH DAY OF 'NOVE 1883 the fol- = — - lowing deserived property, Is, acco! to PAPER-HANGINGS. No, 626 | plat ‘filed in the cause viz: All” that of — E atractof land in Wash om cane. ts the LATEST STYLES. Street. | of Columbia, known as Mount nt, and being @ part of Lot No. three (3), in the division of said which wes allotted to David Peter, said part or parcel lana fi ou the eastern boundary of the Seventh Street Turnpike leadiny to Htockvil‘e, and one equare acre of laud, bounded on the north by W. D. Beall’s purchase, and on the south by that tract sold to ‘Aaron 5 toge! provement Said property was subdivided into lots of 32 to 3 feet front, with a depth of 208 feet. One of ald lots is improved by alarge three-story brick dwelling and outhouse. Patterns and Shades in Bine, Brown, old Gold, Olive, Canary, Pompeian and other’ colors. " Friezes, ‘Dados, Borders, Centers, &c. Having disposed at auction of some fourteen hundred Pieces of Paper-Hangings a little out of style, and re- Placed it wath additions of the newest and most desire. le styles, which will be offered at Jowest prices, and ail work, guaranteed. WINDOW SHADES, Gilt Bands and Plain Goods, which we make in shades to order. PICTURE FRAMES, different styles and sizea, in store and made to order. A few choice and novel Cabi- | - ‘Terms of s’e: One-third of the purchase money cash het size Frames, in Gold, Satin, Silk and Velvet. Pre- | in hand, and the remainder in three equal inetaltenta, fuga Wis NaS Picture Room Moniding, Hooks, &c. | payable at six. twelve and eigtteon months from the RAIN TINGS, ENGHAVINGS, ‘ke. Sole Ament for | day of sale, the said deterred bear ng in- BREWERTON'S POPULAR PASTEL PAINTINGS, | terest at the Fale of six per cent per annum. from t MARKRITEU'S, No. 626 E stitet, one door from 7th | date of eale. All conveyancing at cost of purchaser, street northwest. erp caqh. £16-2m | Taxes to be paid by the Trust-e out of the “ot {ECONOMICAL AND Ho fr tno mesa of sale. sranot scurtiios with in oe ‘i M ee! le are not upliel with in E : ee days the Trustee reserves the right to resell the pro- ? at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. ‘oad HARVEY L. PACE, Trustee. (pHoMas DOWLING, Aucuoncer. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. By virtue of an order passed by the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, holdine aspecial term for pro- bate business on the 8th day of Seytember, 1842. the un- ed will sell at public anction, on’ the premises, No, aN ee lat) strvet, own, D. C.. on FRI- DAY, the SEVENTEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1882, commencing at FLEVEN U'CLOCK A. M., the personal effects of Hellen M. Stewart, deceazed, con- dieting pally of Houseliold Furniture, Glas and. Chine Ware. ‘The leasehold of the above premines will be sold the next dey at public auction in front of uaid premises, and for particulars of which sale eee another advertise- if it i a Terms of : Cash as to all sums under $100, and to purchases over that amount a credit not ex: ames saps APRA Ma WEAVER, KENGLA\ & CO.'S LAUNDRY eSOAP Is FCONOMICAL, BECAUBE JT IS PURE; BEING FREE FROM ALL ADULTERATIONS, SUCH AS MARBLE DUST, SOAPSTONE, PIPE CLAY, SILI- CATE, &c., WHICH ARE USED TO ADD WEIGHT AND BULK, AND WHICH QUICKLY WEAR OUT AND ROT THE CLOTH@S, IT IS SAFE, BECAUSE IT 1 MANUFACTURED FROM STRICTLY PUREMATERIALS, VIZ: STEAM REFINED TALLOW (PREPARED BY OURSELVES), PALM AND COCOANUT OILS; WHILE ON THE CONTRARY MANY OF THE SOAPS ON THE MAR KET ARE MADE FROM GREASE PROCURED FROM THE CARCASSES OF PUTRID DEAD ANIMALS: ‘THUS ENDANGERING LIFE AND HEALTH. PUT UPIN BARS, AND RVERY BAR BRANDED WITH OUR NAME. : . POR SALE BY GROCERS GENERALLY, ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Ai AND WHOLESALE AT OFFICE, “You solemnly swear that the August pay- roll a repairs at the crib is correct?” “T do. Mr. Freeman readily distinguished Mr. Inneas’ voice, and says an oath taken by telephone is binding in law. poh Ee ee The (English) Nautical Gazette says that dur- ing 1881 the vessels lost at sea avei about one every four hours. In 1879-80 were 400 steamboat collisions in the North Atlantic ocean. m " < Two monstrous rattlesnakes have been cap- tured in Florida forthe Smithsonian Institution. One measures twelye inches round the body and Is nearly seven feet long. The other rep- tile measures thirteen inches around the body, Js eight feet long and weighs thirteen and a pounds. #13 3244 WATER STREET, GEORGETOWN, D. C. Dee oe pena ie G45 COOKING sTovEs, ed wEATENTS rade epiitors in equity cause Now 19am, gE Rote tsk iwin N. Gi we aoe Se dnc ie eee in OR SALB Bros., corner of AT THE GASLIGHT OFFICE, DO. firm of TENTH STREET. H. WHEATLEY'S 2 ighicrmc i ae STEAM DYEING “s AND AND DRY a ee ih E ‘trigt, upon rece pt OF FRIENDS ARE AS ea ahs idea § LA Lg AND BAGDAD PORTIERES, | Southwest corner Pennsylvania avenue and 11th street, | I NHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer. “ALI LE. BUILDING LO OF TWERTEPIPTE STREET, BETWEEN AND K STREETS, AT AUCTION. PE ALFOUS O'CLOCK, in front of te prem: ies, Taball in square : inches on the weet side of 25th street, on MONDAY, igi font a ee deed of trust. All comvevancing at "s cont. $25 deposit ui time of sale = n6-dte THOMAS DOWLING. Auct. 10S. J. FISHER & CO., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES SALE OF WALUABLE BUILDING AGA SUBDIVISION KNOWN AS MEKID- By, viet of @ dood of trust, dated 9tb July, A. D. Isso, and duly recorded in liber No. 948, folt 341, et erq., and in default of payment of ibe thereby secured, and at the written juest of the hold- ere of the said note. we shall vellon SATURDAY, the EIGHTEENTH DAY OP NOVEMBER, A D. i882, com- Inencing st ONE O'CLOCK P. M., in front of the prem- ines, the following-deecriled Property, OF so much thereof as may be hoceswary, situate in the District of Columbis, and known and being in Hail and aus’ Tecorded subdivision of @ certain tract ot land known a8 ** Moridian Hill," that isto say, orginal low num- bered ten (10), fifteen (15), sixteen (16 thteen (18), nineteen (19,7 twenty-eight (28) end twenty-nine (2 all in biock timbered three (8), and in tho same block sub. lot numbered one (1), acoording to Joseph i, Ste- vens’ recomied subdivision of dricinal jot numbered ove (1), sn bicek numbered three (3), and parts of b.ock numbeted two (2) and Meridian avenue; In Lock numbered four (4), sub jot ‘numbered five ), six (6), seven (Vi eight (8), in Joseph T. Steven's recorded subdivision of origiial lots numbered ope (1), two (2), nee Se (26), twenty- as) seven (27) and twont; In block numbered feventeen (17), eight x (6). lots numbered eight (8), n (18), twenty-one twenty: two (22), vwenty-three (23), twenty-four mine (29) and thirty-one (31 in block numbered eight (%), lots numbered thirteen 3) and tourten (4); Tn block numbered nine (9), Jota numbered nine (9), ten (10), eleven (11), twelve (12), fourteen (14), fifteen (25) and thirty (30) ‘ In biock numbered ten (10), lots numb: cleven (11), twelve (13), a (1 fifteen (15), sixteen (16), seve! (23), twenty-four (24), , twonty- ered ten (10), fourteen (14), twenty nm ( twenty-five (2: roe three (23),” twenty-four (24), thirty-three (33) and thirty-four (34). In block numbered twelve (12), lots numbered twelve 1 23), twenty-four (24), twenty-nine (29) a (30) In block numbered fouriven (14), tote numbered one (2), two (2), three (3), eiaht (8). nitie(¥), ten (10), eleven CU), thirteea (13), fourteen (id), (16), eeventoen (14) end eighteen (1%); Tn Dlock numbered fifteen (19), lots numbered twelve (12) aud thirteen (13); In biock numbered kixteen (16), lots numbered four 14). five (5), #ix (6), seven (7), eight (9), uine (9), ten GO), twelve (12), thirtee (13) and nineteen (19), In block numbered seventeen (17), Jotx numbered five ©), six (6), seven (7), eight (3), mine (9), ten (10) aud eleven (11); in block numbered eighteen (18), lots numbered Pifteon (15). ‘sixtean (16), twenty-one (21), twenty-two ds (22) and twenty-thre In block numbere 20), lots numbered four (4), five (5), six (6), eght (8), nine (9), ten (10), eleven (11), , Uhirteen (13), tourteen 4 fittcen (13) an y six (26) Aud in block numbered tweuty-two (22). lot num- dered one (1). nd twelve (Iz) months, with interest and secured by option of the purchaser. time of sxe. within ten day after the ale the uudorsurue dy at th wi ug purchaeer, U; vening Star hewspsyer. All conveyauctog at the e0.t of the purchaser, JOUN 8 ~ LDES, rT; » BIICE, } Trustees, nr shall ell of the prew subdiviien kk bub District of humn hia, nice, trustees, viz. ), our (24), twel 3h); k No, &, lots mum | teen 4); 1 Dick No. 9, lots w od thirteen (13) and four- whersd nine (9), ten ¢ 1 (11), twelve (12), fourt el urteen (14 116), event Y 4), Tn dick No. 11, lots numbered en (18), nineteen (19) twenty two (2), twenty- ree (33) and thirt | tes six ( ), sixteen » (23), twenty-four (24), twenty-nine (29)'and thirty (0) In block No. 14, lots numbered ono (1), two (2), Shree @) thirteen (13), fourteen (14), fifteen (15), sixteen (16), seventeen (17) and exchteen (18); told bigek No. 15, lots uumnbe-ed twelve (12).and thir- 5D ( (5), 26x (6), seven (7), eiht (8), nine ( 12), thictewa (13) amd nineteen (19); on aecah ninets ten (10) and eleven (11 ), ei, (5), nine (9), (8) ani wen (11); Ta block No. 18, lots numbered fifteen (15),° sixteen H noe Pesta died (21), twenty-two (22) and twenty- ree In block No. 20, lots numbered four (4), five (5), alx (6), seven (7), eight (8), nine (¥), ten (105, eleven (11), twelve (12), thirteen (13), fourteen (14), fifteen (15) and twenty-six (26); Terms: One-third in cash; the balano» in six (6) and twelve (12) mouths, with interest and secured by doed of trust on the property sold. A deposit of $50 will be re- quired on each [ot at the time of sale. If the terms of sple are not complied with in full within ten (10) days after the sale, the property so in default wil id at the risk and expense of the defaulting purchaser, upon ten (10) days’ notice in the **h-vening Star” news- paper. “All conveyancing at the ont of the purchaser. n6-d MAKIIN F. MORRIS, $ TFustoos. TATE IN BELONG- LATE JOHN JOUSE 1 th day A. D. 1878, and recorded in Liber S }, one of the land records for the Dist umbid, and by the written request of the party thereby secured. the undersicned will sell at publie auction, in front of the premise respectiy m1 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER SEVENTE H, 1xei,” the lowing described real estate, situate in the’ city ashingion, District of Columbia, to wit AT SHREK P.M, the southern fifteen feet inches front by tne whole depth of orginal bered four (4), im squars numbered four hundred and u (477), improved by a nesrly new brick house, conta.2inz six rooms, At HAFE-PA“T THULE O'CLOCK P. M., partof Lot numbered two (2), teen (518). z thence south eighty ct @ whit inches, thence Washington street, aud theuce wert wiih sud line twenty-two feet eieht es to the place ot beginning, improved by two Brick How At FOUR © M., part of lot numbered twenty-three (23) in square wimbered six hundred and twenty (624), beiuming for the same at the corner of said lot numbered twent, ming thenes north with the weet Hue of Nort! Cap stroct one hundred and nineteen (119) feet and inches; the: ca west seventy (70) feet eighteen (18) fect; thence west twenty’ thence south twen' inches, and thence east with the north line of Pierce street ninety Toot to the place of becinning, im: roved by one frame one six-TOom, rane, ‘bouse and one stale. =F UESD! EUGEN© CARUSL J. T. COLDWELL, Auctioneer. 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. SALE OF VALUABLE 101 f§ IN MOUNT PLEAS- virtue of aceed of trust, dated 18th May, 187 and recone tn Raber Sit setee das a ae uae Treat af the oo igen “OK RIDAY NoveMDER Fe rE: THIRD, 1882, "41 FOUR O'CLUCE b. M., lot ered, three (@Q) and the nortis depth am bored. f in NOVEMBER, 1832, order of Trustee. BY ore UMAS DOWLING, Auct Ron F street worthweat. Y. TRUSTEES’ SALE, OF VALUAULE IMPROVED ARURTD Senlcags dated the 224 We FRIDAY, SEVENTEENTH hour and'piace. J O8™ SHERMAN, A.D. HL Ward, runtro, ® TeENTH DA’ GCLOCK, BM all that part cf SASS GAL int membered Bered one ON THE WEST SIDB | Tertus: One-haf cash; balance at six montha with * notes bearing interest at ax per cent, and sccured bya | Pigurct.ef Columbia, pamed Meany Saves Be. and twenty. | A:teou (15), sixteen | Terms: One-third in cash, the remainder in #ix (6) | eed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the | A deporit of $50 will be required on each lot at the If the terius of sale are not complied with in fall | resell, at the risk and expenee of the de- on ten (10) days’ notice given in | t described lota, in iter satisfying the prior ed one (1), ten (10), fit- y-nine (29) and (1), fifteen (15) and me (1), two (2,) four twenty (20), twenty- | ight (8), nine (9), ten (10), eleven (11), twelve (12), for Other Aucti } In bicek No. 16, lots numbered one (1), four (4), five ), ten (20), twelve ots nunibered five (5), six (6), seven == 7 ee DOWLING, Auctioneer. AXCERY SALE OF Deproven AND. PROVED REAL PSTA’ Loo, Wr aS 0] Fier STRER ea TWEEN BAND © STKEETS SOU tua Merve ‘Bast esse wave vase ‘tT, OPPOSITE U, By virtuo of a decree of the Supreme Court of al.), 1 will offer foraaie at public au tion, im the reapecti ve picoes of p y montioned, and om and houre stated, all the in ‘ote an of the partion to said sult, ip and to the falls eetate, situate in the cityof Washington, in trict, to wit On THURSDAY, NOVEMBER SIXTEENTH, 188g LOCK P. M., Lot 9, tn the equare ‘m- AT FOUR ( aving # front of (6 feet on Ist atroet east, and back that width 171 fee! to an alley 85 feet wh proved by » one-story Frame Oftice and a two-story me Building, On FEIDAY, NOVEMBER SEVENTEENTH, atthe same bour, Lot 5, in square 8*2, sine 8 fro sth M street, runn of 40 fect 73 inches on ng. that width 129 feet 11 inches to an alley 30 fet wide, and bounded on the west by another alley 15 feet This lot is unimproved, and is desirable for rpowes, the Anacostia ‘and Potomac KK. cars ‘siox on the street on which it frouta and being im Proximity to the navy yard, ‘Terme of sale: One-fourth cash on the day of ol within reven days thereafter, the residue tu four instalments in six, twelve, eieh months from the day of male, the purchaser giv her or their promissory notes therefor, beating from the day of sale at six per cont per annum, or cash at his, her or their election. The tithe to the re apective paroelawold to be retaine?t until the fll aout the purchase money and mterest ts tuid. a4 | Parcharar sloail fail t» comuty with, the terms of t to peadvertice and resell the vropaeny at the risk and cost of such defaulting purchaser. oo} Tonerve the ris property will be offered in neparate ic parcels, posit om acceptances of each Wa. . *TAMES S- KDWARDS, Trostes. né-oodkede 503 D street northweat, RUSTES SALE OF VALUABLE LOT GROUND ON M STR: ET NORTH, NEAR SE) ENTH Re HE CITY OF T WIST, IN D.C. By of & decree of the Suprame Court {he District of Columbia, in Equity Cause No, 8,140, Docket 22, T willsell at pub te auction, i ¢ TENTH six (26); front of ‘the prominos, on FRUDAY, the 7 Tn block numbered eleven (11), lots numbered ono | OF NOVEMBEH AyD, lsta, at POOR Golo QD. two four (4), eichtecn’ (18), nineteen (9). | M., Lot numbered two (2), according. to the aul twenty (20), twenty-one (21), twenty-two (22), twenty- |! equar mbered four hundred and forty. ‘ { b: triet in Liber M.K., folio 275. Said Lot hase | pf 30 foot 3 tncues on M strost north, with a depth oot. Terms of Sale: One-third of the purchase money eaah: ‘and the balance in equa. tnataiments at one (1) and two years from the day of sale, ad fpevtnneom’ to give his promissory notes for the defer: payments, besr- Interest at the rate of «ix per cent. per annum until d; payable quarterly, and recured b od of tert the pronsises sold, or ali cs Hon af the Purchaser. All conveyancing at cost of purchaser; $100 down when property sold. . as recorded in the office of the Surveyor ap GENE CARUSI, Truates, nl-eod&ds DUNCANSO! BROS., Auctionoers, $2 THE nk IS POSTRC | ALE TUESDAY, the For FI BER, A.D "1582, same hour and place. | n9-co&ds H DAY OF B OV} E WEST SIDE G -IWEeN T AND By virtue of a decroe of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in cause con) quity, wherein Rachel A. omplainant and William it, M 3 that certain piece ar jmreel of itaprovements mituate tu the city of Waahin “., and known and descrived as lot mum! ni 29), in William H. Gunnell's subdivision. of square numbered three hundred and ue said subslivision in duly recorced in the Survey! Office of said city Terme: One-third of the purchase money in cash, ind in six months, pn | one-third in twelve eo deferred pasmonte bearing six per cent annum, and to besecured b m the property sol: urchaser. A « mveyRuetiog wt plu chaser’s cost. of sale be not complied with in seven day sale the property will be Be sold at the risk and cost of purchaser. EDWAKD A. NEWMAN, Trastea, ‘ iq street north weak, ue eodada If the term WALTE! rprox AS DOWLING, Auchoneer. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. By virtue of an omier passed by the 8a iolding @ term] of me Court of the District of Colum bi x F of Bp the undersivned will sell at public auction, dm for probate business on the Mth di Iss! 0. 308. at of the premises, (or Lat) street, C thirty: (30. D.C. on SATURDAY, the EIGHTEENTH Di In 0. 10, lots ered ten (10), eloven (11), OVEMBER, 1582, at FOUR O'CLOCK P, | tweive (12), thirteen (13. from. in of @ lonse for 99 bove premises, The i ory Urick house, «oun Payable Ay Til Ist of each year. mit’ credit not exceeding Sauiefactory to the administrator. J LEONARD MACKALL, Administrator of Hellen M. 8 THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, ntcokda js See Sth Page. D: LEON, THE 61 nis, raliable Ladies’ Physician in the gourulted daily at 237 Penpeylvania avenno. Complaints and Irrerularities quickly nyt treatment. maence. and st fidential. “Separate for Ladies. rictly confidential. Pate Tooms for hourt 2 to 4nd 6 to8 p.m. 028-1, . H. L. BOVEE, MEDICAL treats successfully Female Di Kheumatism, Paralynin, Nervour Chi Tarkish, Russian, Bulphur and all M giv 17 G street, opposite Riga House. NHE OLDEST ESTABLISHED RBOOGR} Ladies’ Physicians in the city are DRS. BROT! & GRAY, 906 B street southwest; 35 years’ ence. ow. DES, SEQTHERS AND GRAY GIVE NO FRER rescriptions and send you to someside show st "who. will wares. to Give profits with the Phose disny inted of e cure. 8: Gleet should consult Drs. BROTHERS. Guay, ‘08 B street southwest, who will furnish you and guarantee @ care OF no pay. Thirty: experience, eee Di: ROBERTSON, THE MOST RELIABLE longest established specialist in this efty, with 3 Jarre czrerience, wall trantes acure in ail Aiscasoe Hin oun Weakness, etc. Oon= Wea so ir Saturdayn trom 2 ‘to $ Inencays an u ya, 2 te his ofice, 436 C ‘etrvst Dorthwest. “2eters "so ‘thie ding physicians of Baltimore, Maia thos 80 North Liberty street, Bultiiuora, Sd = the pub ic over 35 years, and has earned an able reputation, and t« consnited almost daily by those troubled with ‘Organic Weakness, Impatenoy and alldiseases of the Uramry Organs tut tave failed 20 find relief by the free preserintion dodge in this and other cities, Call and be convinced. Consultation freq. The only established advertising physician. Washington office aud Laboratory, 906 1 fate mn! RE READ: Certain DR; MOTES FRENCH POWDERS vertain cure for Urinary Diseases, Liapotemcy, Sypiiiin, ec. Gonorrhea cured th a8 bourne’ WE. B. ENTWISLE’S, corner 12th izect aud Pennsylvame eveuue LON Liwest., Price $3 per box, seut by mau under seal On Feveipt of price. = aull ADAME DE FOREST HAS REMEDY POR La- dies. Alliemale complaints quickly cured. Can ‘Consulted daily at 1245 7th strect northwest. Office! from 1 to 9 o'clock p.m., with ladies onl; mill -Bn” Rous VITAL RESTORATIVE. RESTORES NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL DEBILT- TY, LOSS O# MANLY VIGOK &o, ‘This infallible remedy has been scrutinize’ and en- dored by the Academy of Medicine, of feed for” half” a contury by the medical celebeitis of Tt contai, phesphoro: ill. y Cl enue, Weshington, where Saeed, Sees re prop > w an name ie ‘8. B. Sigesmond. NOTIC HAVING BOUGHT OUT THE EXCLUSIVE OF PR, BICGRD'S VITAL RESTORATIVE, HE DEMAND FOR IT HAVING GREATIN CREASED WITHIN THE LAST FIVE YEARS THESTATES, T AM NOW ENABLED TO JTBE PRICE SOME THAN ONE-HALF, AND PLACE THIS KEMEDY WITHIN REACH OF PRICE PER BOX $1, §2 AND 86.50. FALTH 18 WEALTH t r HSN: oan tae 8 ; ; 1 will cure any case: days or less. pe 2 will cure the most ‘cae, DO matter baci Zeon 0 maar of ‘doses of | or Ol of are carcia tg progtce Qyweras by Gases: Re. *fo