Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1882, Page 7

"- THE 2 Ke eee, rhe zi EVENING STAR: WASHING’ TUESDAY, GTON LTZ, GALOP AND REDOWA. ‘Terpsichorean Novelties for the Ball- Hoom This Winter. NEW DANCES AND STEPS THAT THE ACADEMIES—THE DIFFER NEW YORK AND WEST: QUADRILLE. TAUGHT AT | CE BETWE RN STYLES—THE POLO ‘From the New York Star. ne the young man who and all the other fawn- + severe paipitation of He Jooks back with pride to many tilts on the waxe:l arena, and forward with joy- | us ant to the pleasures of the season | un. naged to make one girl | pi steps were as | i bat at the prelimi- | Al a few weeks he met a| stepper and laid himself out | on.” — Suce dhis ef- | and for the t at least, a atte Hi season, his terpsicborean affections are unalterably fix¢ | Four sotes with but a sin Two t ‘ he has dis tollar le n the his new partner | ud a cup of any provecal not even ing bad | that we ad her to«aking him ortunate young man! | But he is not quite satisile He is anx- | lous to know if there are any new steps to be | Antredneed this son, and with the view of in nt the society reporter | Me. Charies “H. Rivers s is one of the oldest and | ably the most competent of our dancing His fleld of instruction in the art of | = both New York and.Brook- visited his academy aged in instructing a misses, who are under that course of train- ded to ‘iit thei for the matrimonial col- ss of bie his instrnetion, fink Inz ne new dances or steps?’ I keep prett but I cannot say th: y new in our new dan said the reporter. well posted in’ danc- there will be much ne this season. When you you can con- | or cortetie of | me to_an old dance | ation of them. When | this is einbers ofthe set spread the Jdea in and so the dance or step be- Comes accepted as standard. Is there an oiticial authority whieh originates and names new ideas jn the art?” viety of Pro- p or made Yes. We have the American fessors of Dancing, with headquarters in New Y¥ Its object is to adopt and teach uniform m Is of dancing and give place for such @ances as are considered appropriate for so- clety. Meetings are held montiily, the last one having been held here. We have about forty enting all parts of the country ual meeting will be held in the latter when suggestions of new red, and, if thought advis- adopted. W r new dances, If any 1, Will be recognized throughout art vary in different parts of e between w York and | ‘y marked. No round | in good society here as but the waltz and redowa. The polka | wa and Polka Bohemia—heel and_ toe— ntroduced by the way of The re- zed square dances are the plain quadriile ‘in and Sarateza lanclers. In the Sara- | t parallel lines and all nd movements | The | by private sets. It is for promiscuous assem- rned that they propose w feature the Zuima el Ori- LI taucht twenty-five years ago, ‘an for but one season. ‘It has had and will never be popular. It isa nd isa combination of the polka Tound and sel there any realiy new features Te are, but asI have said before, they have originated in private cliques. There is Rothing standard about them. They cannot last for more than a season. They are gener- Ally simple and any one ean dance them without Instruction. Our association has introduced a | Mew round dance called ‘La Russe.” The name Was taken from the character of the steps. It | is danced in six-eizht time and partakes of the | eharacter of the zalop and mazourka combined. | That it is destined to be popular is evidenced by the creat demand from all parts of the country for the music and description of the dance. The ities in square dances are the National Guard and Lawn Tennis quadrilles. The former 4s composed of squares and cireles and is very om the style of military dances in generai. figures are dedicated to the National orth, South, East, West,and the United | Army. The figures in the Lawn. Tennis quailrille are named: 1. Measuring the ground; | 2. The varied chains; 3. The rounds; 4. The . and 5, Lawn Tennis. (The irections for the fifth figure, Which is very prett Giieriand pad A hird and fourth wheel into line:the third I fourth F i their partuers® a ‘h the secon: wall ie | | and the first lady takes uth eutleman, and their part- quadrille 1s not really recognized There fs so much hands around in it with trains wili not e1 im it.” at are the names of the other dances Which Gnd favor?” The polka is neither more nor less danced n it was last season. Then there are the Bchottische, polka redowa, polka mazourka, galop troix temp, deux temp, quatre temps, ce! . wvienne, polka’ Boliemia, polka La Coska and the Danish ‘arlowitzka, Les Patinems, La Crim- enne. L'Americaine and Cicilienne. Beside the dances I haye mentioned, are the Minuel 'y much favored—Les Var- es Farisiennes and Prince Imperial quad- Filles—both out of tavor—and the Caledonians. The contra dances are losing in favor, except rivate parties. There are the’ Sicilian ci p. th ir Roger De Covert: Or thé Vir rustic reel and the o! fashioned straix ynet?” me for a danee which is a lowa and galop steps. d from the galop called “The siang name for the same the | “called in some cities | iced in six-eight time. | Ihave di “The net’ or ‘Society’ | dance ait everallow It to be danced | ay classes. It is not conducive either to | Dealih or morals, and is very disagreeable to all ‘Who do not know how to dance it. There is Nothing gracetul about the dance. I find every Jear increased trouble from the fact that many people. especially young gentiemen, come to Ine to learn how to waltz, pretending to know all about square dances. On trial I find that they do not know the first thing about the quadrille. So parents bring children here for instruction in waltzing and good deportment, and I fad that they know Just enough of square @ances to spoil them for improvement. The Combination of The name origi | farm. It was still early morning when the | time made by my horses since th | my p | being only obtained when a horse trots in pub- | trotted in MR. BONNER’S FAMOUS PETS. A Glance af His Great Stable. THE FARM AT TARRYTOWN AND HOW TO GET TH SOME ACCOUNT OF HOW RARUS, ED- WIN FORREST, DEXTER AND OTHER RENOWN TROTTERS LOOK AND ACT. From the New York Tribune. All lovers of horses know of the stables of Robert Bonner at his farm near Tarrytown. One bright, cool morning recently, a Tribune repor- ter started with Mr. Bonner fora trip to the train stopped at Tarrytown. A carriage awaited Mr. Bonner at the station, and in it the reporter I the editor of the Leiger were soon speed- over the hard, well-kept road. The roiling, nded country was a sea of gold and crimson, through which rose here and there the battlemented towers of modern castles. Occa- jonally an opening in the goxgeous trees showed aQueen Anne cottage perched on an eminence, or ene old Dutch farmhouse nestled ina quiet valley and surrounded by brown flelds from | which the harvests had long since been gathered. All this told of the season “when the frost is in pumpkin. and the corn 1s in the shock.” As the feet of the tleet horses beat a lively musie on the compact road, and the pure air of y ng sent the blood tingling the veins, Mr. Bonner conversed about his horses. nis,” said he, Indicating one of the ut geldings which drew the carriage, is who has trotted in 2:153 Thi other is Walton, who has made 2:24. “See how trotting horses have improved. When I first a driving, Fiora Temple was the only ani- mal on the turf that could make that time. In those days Walton would have been considered a great horse. Now he is regarded as of no ac- | count.” “How did it happen that you began to get to- gether such a magnificent collection of animals, Bonner? ell, about twenty-five years ago I was in poor health—all ran down. My physician told me to get a horse and try driving; I did so; nd have been a most enthusiastic lover ot the exercise ever since. I never bet on a hors or allow my horses to trot for mone: everybody knows that. For this reason the have been in ession is not a technical record, that lie for money. Iset out to prove that a man can own and drive fast horses without making a gambler of himself. Mr. Beecher said to me one r. Bonner, as long as you don’t bet, your position is as firm as the everlasting hills.” By this time the valley of the Sawmill river had been passed, and the white buildings and green flelds of Mr. Bonner’s farm were in sight, crowning a steep hill to the northward, The bright green of the flelds on the farm was in marked contrast with the brown ot the surround- ing ones. This Mr. Bonner ascribes to the liberal use of ashes and other fertilizers. “I raise very little except hay on my farm,” said he, “and am able, by the liberal use of fertilizers, to get nearly three times as much to the acre as my neighbors do.” ‘There was an exhilaration in that ride amid the glories of the autumn, in the crisp, clear air of the morning, behind those two fleet horses, and the reporter was sorry when the farm gate was reached. The farm, as stated above, is on the erest of a hill. It is about three miles east ot Tarrytown, and commands a fine view of all that region from Sleepy Hollow, in which the »irit of Irving yet lingers, to where, away to he southeast, a break in the hills shows the blue waters of the sound. The summit of the eminence is a small plateau, and here Mr. Bon- |nerhas his track, three-quarters of a mile In length. The farm Js on the ‘divide,” and the water that falls on the back part of the track flows Into the sound and that which falls onthe homestretch finds its way to the Hudson. The drainage of the course is excellent, andit is al- ways kept in good condition for trials of speed. A neat little farm-house stands by the gate, and near It isthe carriage-house. Beyond, toward the course, lie two large buildings shaped like the letter L. These are the stables where the,trot- ters are kept. _ On the left of the driveway, lead- ing up to the track, is a large barn. As Mr. Bonner and the reporter were whirled around the course Mr. Bonner pointed out some ot his horses that were roaming about the flelds. “There,” sald he, pointing to a dejected look- ing animal which stood with drooping head in the lee of the barn, “that is Flatbush Maid. She 1s thirty years old and not ready to die yet by any means. But all her triumphs are over, poor old mare. In May, 1862, Flatbush Maid trotted with Lady Palmer at the fashion course two miles in 5:013¢.”. The mare, as if she knew that her record was being canvassed, kicked up her heels and went scampering over the fleld. A tour of the stables was now made. All along the front of the bulldingsare sliding doors, and each door opens into a roomy compartment, each horse having one of these to himself. “This,” said Mr. Bonner, as a groom rolled back one of the doors, “is Daisy Darling. She has 9 to a sulky.” The next animal isited was Mamie B. “There,” said her owner, this is probably the fastest mare ot her size in the world. She has trotted a quarter in $3 seconds, and would beat the record if she could hold out; but you see she is not large enough. ‘She has too much speed for her small body. But see the muscles of those flanks. Here are the driving wheels. See how finely formed, yet how strong, they are, and how steep the slope is from the crown of her hip down to her tail.” She did, indeed, seem an animal built for great speed, and the only pity was that there wasn’t more of her. Mamie B. first saw the light in 1868, and fs therefore four- teen years old. She ts in excellent condition, nd age has not yet stolen the vigor form her lim! Erie, the first four-year-old that ever trotted In 2:283¢, is stabled next to Mainle B. He has trotted in 2:21 on Mr. Bonner’s track. In | on of the compartments was a brown mare that looked around inquiringly as the door was slid back. ‘This is Manetta,” said Mr. Bonner. ‘She has made the fastest two miles with run- ning mate ever made, having trotted that dis- tance in 4:27}7.” This remarkable feat was accomplished on Saturday, November 11, Manetta being hitched to a road wagon, with Longman as running wate. The trial was on Mr. Bonner’s track. The first mile was made in 2:141g, and the second In 2:123. Nutbourne, a gray stallion with a record of 2:261¢, sired by Belmont, a son of the dam of Mand S., and Russell, a two-year-old fuil sister to Maud S., were next visited. Edwin Forrest received the visitors very kindly, but objected to being patted or touched in any way. He had a record and he knew it. Consequently a dis- agreement ensued between him and Mr. Bon- ner. The animal at last gave in and his good points were freely admired. Then. Mr. Bonner Jed the way to Longman, a horse by the sire ot Longfellow and having’ the same granddam. Anyone interested In genealogy can figure out his relation: at his leisure. ‘We call him Longman because he has such a long body,” said Mr. Bonner. “Horses very often get their naines from physical characteristics. Old Har-. per down in Kentucky, who owned the great thoroughbred Longfellow, never heard of the poet until the horse had made a reputation.” The famous Rarus occupies a compartment similar to the others. The first thing that one notices about Rarus is the immense power in his muscular flanks, the steep slope from hip to tail, and the look of determination in his eyes. “The beauty of Rarns,” said Mr. Bonner, ‘is that he can always be depended on. Other horses are uncertain, but Rarus always puts forth all the speed there isin him. He has trotted a mile in "113g on my three-quarter mile track here, which is equal to 2:108¢ on a mile track.” One of the grooms led out into the stable-yard a large yearling colt. “I am trying an experl- "said Mr. Bonner. ‘Before the colt was weaned I used to have the mother b ht infrom the pasture every night and ven six quarts of oats. Ihave had him fed abundantly since he has learned to eat. You see the result is the fine large animal he has made. He weighs 1,062%¢ pounds.” Many other horses were visited, among them Keen Jim, with a record of 2:1924; Malice, a full sister to Manetta, with a record of 2:191¢, and Convoy, who has been driven by Murphy two miles ta 4: . The stallion Eldridge, who has trotted in 2:22, has never been outside the farm gate. Startie 1s the first trotter that ever turned wood course a mile in 2:19. He has trotted half a mile in 1:044. In speaking of the deve- umber who come to learn from me and stay to instruct me 1s quite large.” = el e squandered the uttermost sou, And have failed In my efforts to utter ‘One trivial, last I. 0. U. ©%, well for the infant in arms ‘That tor ducats ue need not fret; Oh, well for acid corpse ‘Punt he’s settied bis final debt. and dun after dun comes in, E inging his account; And ont for the touch of a five-dollar bill, Or a check for a large amouat! lopment of speed in trotting horses, Mr. Bonner said: “I have now in my stable three times as many horses that can beat 2:30 as there were in the country tweaty-five years ae In regard to the driving of trotting horses over country roads he said: “I fr tly have driven up from New York with my horses, and have always found that they trotted fat as well the next day. I think along drive ae Lapa dang —— It is the pace that hurts a horse, not length of the drive. Whenever Dexter has been from the city to the farm he has been driven up and back.” Bonners stable in this city ter, now fn his twenty. | young men of the community, of splendid char- feet, look well about him; four white feet, go on without him.” Still there is life in old Dex- ter yet, and under the kind and careful treat- ment which he receives he will probably last for some years. —___<++____ A TRIPLE TYING. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON, (OMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES SALE OF. VED. PROPERTY Of ORTH SIDE OF STODDART STREET REG MILL, GEORGETOWN, D. C. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. HOS. J. FISHER & CO., Auctioneers. USTEES SALE OF VALUA! Lore TN SUBDIVISION ENOW AN HILL. trust dated the 16th day of, ‘virtue of a deed of trust Aated Oth July, A 1880, and duly recorded in liber No. D. Isso, nnd duly Tecoried im liber No. 848, fol &c., of the land records for the District o} S41, et acg., and in default of payment of the note, Columbia, the und ted Trustess will in front | thereby secured, and at the written request of the hold- of She peeenioes, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER TWEN.- | ers of the said note. we shall reli ATURDAY, the ‘TY-FIRST, 1882, at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., partof Lot | EIGHTEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBEIL A D. 1582, oom No, 96, in Holmead's addition, to Georgetown, and de- | mencing at ONE O'CLOCK P. M., in {rout of the preti- ecril aa follor Bewinnin« for the same at a isea, the following-deecribed p rty, oF #0. much 1 the north side of Stoddart street distant 48 feet 6 inches, | thereof as may be necessa! ait in the District of | more or jess, from the corner formed by the intersec- | Columbia. and known and being in Hedand Flvans’ tion of the'north side of Stoddart street and the east | Tecorded sutdivisicm of a certain tract ot land Laewn, side of Mill where a line drawn at right angles to | as “* Meridian Hill," that is to say, origiual lots num- ublie the north side of Stoddart street would pass through | bered ten (10), fifteen (15), sixtess (16), eighteen (18), | folowing described re tein the city of the center of the division wal, between houses No. 4 | nineteen (19,) twenty cuent (28) snd twenty-Line ton, in the District of ta. and 5, built on lots No. 95, 96 and 97, counting the | all in biock num! ‘three (3), and in the same biock p TH( RSDAY, ENTY-THIRD DAY same from the corner Of Mill and Stoddart streets | sub. lot numbered one (1), according to dower hf, Stee EMBER, at POUR O'CLOCK P. M., in frumt and running from said point north and at risht | vens' recorded subdivision of original lot numbered | the pretuises, parts of lute numbered ingles to. dart street to the south line of an | one (1), in block numbered three (3), and parts of block | nine (29) and thirty ( alley, 9 6 inches wide John E. | num two 2) and Meridian aveuus; dred and fifty (250), fronting eet, wixtemn Carter, through lots 95, 96 and 97 of sad addition, and | “In block numbered four (4), «ub cots numbered fiye | aid. ent ihehes, Ly @ depth of ninutyctwe Qkentng on Mill street and the road leading to the Meth- | (5), six (6), seven (7) and eight (8), in Jo-eph T. | with the improveinents thereon, Consisting of & od ae ae thence ey oe a recorded oxy ne of orginal lote n bered | three-st of bast dwelling, kuown as wun! east twelve feet, more or less, toa contin one (),_two (2), three (3), tveut)-six (26), twenty- | street northwest, drawn throwsh the center of the dividing wall between | seven (37) and ivory eleit (28) eee . HE SAME DAY, at HALF Past houses Nos, 5 and 6, thence south with said line m- | “In block nuniiered #2 (8). Ieis numbered eight ®), P. M., in frout of the promises, the m vereed end through the center of said division wall to | seventeon (1 twenty-one (21 jot uamibared five (5), in square numbered Stoddart street; then west with the north line of Stod- | two (22). tw twenty-four y- tata and forty-five (345), having a fronton dart street twelve fest, more or less, to the place of be- street of twenty feet by a depth of ninety-nine feet lots numbered thirteen Tera nd one-half inches, with the. iin wTecins: Oue-balf cadhz balance tn two payments 6 and one-ha hon, six and twelye months, with notes bearing interest st ix per cent per annum until paid, and secured.ty @ deed of trust on the property sold, or ali cash. All con- Yeyancing at purchaser's cost. $60 deposit at time of ale. "If the terms of saleare not cotplied with in Bee “TRUIH IS MIGHTY AND MUST PREVAIL.” Xo sopuistry ckN WITHSTAND THE POWER OF ITS HONEST UTTERANCE. Editor of Evening Press: ‘Dean Smm:—Fooling dgorly grateful for the great ben- efits which Ihave regelveit from the use of a very val- uable article which hds tts oigin and home in our beau- tiful city, and i that dthers who are afflicted as I have been may find jike relief from its use, I beg the BUILDING NAS MEKID- Three Sisters Becom Matrimonial Mariners—A Remarkable Event Wit- messed by a Dying Father. Last Friday morning at eleven o'clock, four miles west of the village of Butler, Kentucky, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Phil- | ‘4ulgence of » few lnes-in your valuable paper for lips, occurred a triple wedding. Such an event | the privilege of comniunicatiag to you a brief statement is unusual in any community, and the three | of tacts, for the benefit of the multitude of sufferers to daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Phillips enjoyed the | 4, mot with on every aide. Many of my friends well rare privilege of entering upon the cares, duties = bets eo! and responsibilities of married iife at the same | "tw that I have been very severely afflicted with day and hour. heart disease for a number of years and have suffered At the modest but cozy home of Mr. Phillips | from it as only those can suffer who have a courtship has been going on for two or three . yenrs past, in which the future happiness of | * “isease; 1 reduced my strength #0 low Miss Cella, Miss Hettie and Miss Lucy Phillips, | that I could scarcely walk across my room, and the rote, was. involved. ‘Three ‘well known | tt *zetton rendered moeohort-breathod that dared searcely move, and life seemed very burdensome. Iwas ude aa tire Gey wore married at the same | unt r was advised by my family physician to use se ik and oot ot ie deraattay W PI time to please their father, who was at death's i door. Hunt's Remedy, as my trouble was caused by inaction aia M. ion of a line arty -one pered sigh purteen (14): nuiubered nine (9), lots numbered nine (9), sleven (11), twelve (12), fourteen (14), fftech, (25) and thirty (30)4 Tn bidck numbe ed ten (10), ren (11), t ve (12), thirteen (13), fourteen (14), pen (15), sixteen (16), se . twenty -thees twenty-four (24), twenty-five (25) and twenty- ‘copmistis known a On FRIDAY, THE BEK, AT FOUR O'CLOCK tof lot numbered four ( pered ten (10), mt on D street of thirteen fect and eivht end-omee fait inches, Uy n depth of ninety-five foot and Sree e improvements thereon, con ‘of te numbered one ° a Known ax No. ia i numbered eleven (11), of my iain iad RN ENA Gury Sacncly Gos sets your (A), sheen” ¢ eon (19), | street northwest and ou TH AME DAY, AT HAI RIGHTS OF RAILROAD PASSEN- | %™ dneys, wi Wary messouely eee 4 .* tweusy-four (2b, thiviy-thtwe (39) abd ester halt of hot iB ZERS. of my heart. Icommenced taking it, (having little faith TO-MORROW. thirty-four G4). 4 igtat ( In block numbered twelve (12), lots num!ered twelve (12), sixteen (16), twenty-three twenty-nine (29) and thirty (30); In lock numberes fourteen (14), jots numbered one ), two (2), three (9), eivht #), nine (¥), ten (10), eleven | (1), thirteen (13), fourteen (14), ‘Btteen (15), ‘sixteen 6), seventeen ( : 15); in block nub 02) ard thirteen ( init or any other medicine), and it has helped me won- derfally, and Iam now ® great dal better, and have SPECIAL SALE. been ever since I began itsuse. In fact I have taken no A GRAND COLLECTION medicine that has benefitted mo so greatly. My breath- ced pone HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION. é | ing is easy, and I have gained in strength so much that in block numbered sixteen (10), lots numberet four On WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBRR | (4), tive (5), aix (6), seven (7), eight (s). nine), tea Tam able todo my housework. I cheerfully rocom- | TWENTY-SECOND, 1862, commencing at TEN | (10), twelve 12), tivrtees a) an | mend Hunt's Remedy to all who may be afflicted as I OK O'CLOCK, within my auction rooms, I shall sell one of | f1! block numbered seventes od e finest collections of Parlor and Chamber Furmtare | (5), «ix (6), seven (7), exght (3), nine (9), ten 10) ama have been, or who are suffering from general debility and nervous prostration. Respectfully, seen in Washington, which will be sold without re- | eleven (11): Mus. A. O. ROCKWELL, FPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. tweuty-four (24), yt to-Obio avenue, with the improvements An Interesting Case. f n, couststing rstory frame dwelling, own a8 No. 1424 D street northwert. ermn of wale: One- the purchase money 7 ty in cash at the time of the balanoe in two equal instalments, for jots numbered tweive : his From the New York Times. The recent experiences of Mr. Flexman, of Illinois, though uncomfortable to him, have elicited a decision which will be read with satis- faction by the average citizen about to trust himself to the chances of a railroad trip. Mr. Flexman bought aticket from Hoopeston to Milford, entered a car, secured an entire seat, stretched himse! comfortably therein, and slept. On reaching Milford, behold! his watch Lo; trust upe Property sold, 1 Of the purchaser, deposit in mopey of uired on the acceptanoe of each bid. If the terms: be not complied with within even days the ererves the rivht to re-sell the property after ‘The Evening’ Star newspaper, ting purchaser. All OUvey a ¢ ©. COBURN, Trustes, | ts pumibered , twenty-two serve, comprising in part— In bivek’ numbered One ¥-piece Parior Suite, Walnut Frames, covered with | fifteen (15), sixteon (16 Crimson Satin Damask, with two Chairs in Blue | (2) and twenty-toree Sik Plush, Tn block numbered twenty (20), lots numbered four One 8-piece Parlor Suite, Gilded Frames, covered with eighteen (18), af Parlor Suite, Gilded Frat Gf), five co), ix (0), meven 7), ciaht(S), ine W). ten | n15-ddde 2425 K street’ northwest, ‘Pearl treet, Providence, R.I. rimson Emibe fohair Plush. Go), eleven (11), twelve 12), ourteen wT ~ — was gone from his pocket—stolen during his A standard medicine for curing Bright's, Disease, Os oe carne nie mut Frames, covered with | (14), fifteeu (15) and twenty-six (26) HOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer, nd im block iumbere: One 8-piece Parlor Suite, Ebony Frames in Embossed | bered one (1D). | ik Plush, with two Peacock Blue Sik Plus | ‘rere’ One-third in oash, the remainder in etx (6) i Chairs. and twelve (12) months, with interest. and secured by | e Walnut Center Tables, with Plush tops. deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the nt Patent Rockers, elewantiy upholstered. option of the purchsser. ely Upholstered Window Chairs. A deposit #50 will be required on each lotat the | Etegant Turkish Easy Chairs. tine of sale. mt of the prem on MON DA: Superb Ebony Cabinets. If the terms of sale are not complied with in fall MSEVEN TH DAY OF NOVEMBER. Ebony Desks, Lounges. Within ten day's after the sale the undersiened, at their | Gun O'CLOCK PM. the weet half of Jot Five ther Parlor Suites, beautifully upholstered. option, will resell, at the risk and expense of the de- Peay, and iouaniniaede Gemeatn aer ann Seven lange Walnut Parlor suites of the finest manu- | faulting purchase u ten (10) days’ notice given in | ty-two (22). lot " nap as he believed and said to the conductor. twenty-two (22). lot num. Dropay, Kidney, Bladder, and Glandular Maladies, {a The conductor seems to have taken his com- Bue acne svete es pain = hs Daok i and loins, Gravy ia J iperance, Excess ani plaint asa matter of course and readily gave Prostration of the nervous system, are cured by HUNT'S him leave to continue in the train till it | Reucor unws Reuter ievate bone oe BPneE LURES TAIGN Ge fe the niece tothe constitution when it has become debilitated. a . 5 ’s Remepx restores the invalid A tellow-passenger assisted in the search, and | HUTS Remepy oval to heath conversation naturally arose between thi the volunteer inquiring of Mr. Flexmai SALE OF FRAME DWELLING 0 H STREET NORTHWEST AND VAC LOT ADJOINING. decree of the Supreme Court of, niia, paused in equity cause No, reigned trustece will ell st pubic ur in fro 7 facture, the Evening star newspaper. ro ee has the watch, do you think?” “That fellow,” | 1 1 00. g888q TIT FRR TTT? i ee Ss anne ieee: | an oameeties fe See Porches, crim: Gne-tiird'eash. 4 residue tn one and two answered Mr. Flexman, pointing toa brakeman. | H_ HOO TET Walnut Mirror Front Armotres, nuely finished. ARTHUN I. Bitrce, § Teusteos. | years, wit oe This brakeman, overhearing the charge, anddis-| HH Q*sssg ZT ER oT — Elegant Mirror-back Hall Stands. erty or al Cig daining to plead ‘not guilty” in words, forth-| tf fH Coo? Sgsg8_ & Eee & rately Carved Sideboards, with F. P. Mirrors. S#- BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES + — half of iot. a HE ther with other eleswant Furniture not necessary to | above sale Postponed until IUESDAY, 1 WENTY- with knocked Mr. Flexman over the head with mention. EIGHTH NOVEMBER, 1882. Same hour and place. : his railrcad lantern. From this point we hear TTTT EFE RRR ™ ,8885 | In point of style and workmanship this Furniture | uls-d&de rHOS. J. FISHER & CO., Aucts. W. E. EDMUN Sg > Trustecs, . € the lost watehy th rer’ EO OR § surpasses anything ever offered in Washington at auc- . 0 Sah cleat, 0 more of the lost watch; the passenger's T EE RRR 888g | tion. Immeiistely after the above sale, by virtue ot adced | qos TAGGAMAN. hu nis energies were at once deflected into a law sul z - # z BeooS collection wi, Be on eghibition ey, and ¢ inst dated March th AP. 188! m A duly eoordod — — = _ s15-any rant? 3 ‘sss’ y, November 20th and 2ist, when parties muy | in Liber No. 999, folio 263 et erq.,we shall wll, tu tront | Seon the company for its servant's assaull exsiuine the articles at thelr leisure. = of the premiven, all of the follwing described For Other Auctions See sth Page. upon him. No postpouement oa account of weather. subilivision known as ‘*Mericzen Hill," District of Co- 7 ——— To this sult the company made two answers: n1O-dts THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Jumbia, remaining eT sstifying the prior | 1. That Mr. Flexman was a passenger to Milford only ; on his way thence to Watseka, as he was riding “free,” he had not the rights of a pas- senger, but rode at his ownrisk, But the court said that if the conductor had’ demanded fare 1 deed of trust to Seiden: and Ti _ MEDICAL, &e. en tie ADIES, YoU CAN CONFIDE ault Dr. BROTHER tieular attenition paid hs trustees, Viz. : : ‘i Ko. 3, Jota numbered one CD), i oe a um H fect, (15), sixteen (16), eizhteen (1), hinvteen (18), TS NORTHWEST. twenty—eivht (28) and twenty-nine (29); EMBER TWENTY- In block No. 4, iots numbered five (5), six (6), seven CR P.M, we willl nd « OF FVINE_ BUILDING TL AVENUE, BETW FOURTEENTH ST On WEDNESDAY, SR Oon Do: at FOUR 0! CELEBRATED STOMACH i, in front cf the ell of Lot 15, squarc block No. 6, lotenumbered eight (8), seventeen ( it would probably have been paid, and as it was | BBR 1 TPT STTR ERE RRM g853, Boers uM Tisetts avenue, tect (Un). tients ome Gi, twenty two Caos toon oe ar eo0ve sak Maueae ie not it was waived. One who takes passage | Buy TT oP «e En Tre’ Ssss This lot is pion tidly. Wiaeicn aa Ml speach veetta ave. pane GDS ne oe Ok Hwenty-nine 29) am iD tinore “ma cially of ALL FEAL avowedly as a tare-paying passenger does not | BB ft f € Ey EB E Ses = ‘and cau readily be subiivided: in In oneor the | lutiodk No. & lots numbered thirteen (3) and four- | DISEASER, vies, Oeanan Trot. lose” his rights as such because the cond BBB iE ER R “sss? 5 fous in Wachington; be‘onk ng toa von-resi- | teen (11 | B.—Patients’ boarded if required or visited at thete i 2C) ‘ ’ placed it in our hands f tion sale. 9, lots numbered nine (9), ten (10), | hones, 216 tor omits or thinks it not best for special has placed it in ou puabaned mins <9), ton co ee reasons to require him to pay. 2. That the — SS capers : i ERVOUS PROSTRAT brakeman was not acting in obedience to any |« : block ‘No. 10, lots leven cay, | JN tty, Lont Vitality, V orders or in performance of any duties, but | oy4 fashionable remodica are rapidly giving ground ve (12), thirteen (13), (15), six- | Positively a flung the lantern as a voluntary act of ‘spite wholly outside his employment. ‘The court said | fashioned ideas in regard to depletion aa a meats of that if a conductor or brakeman ‘assaults @| cure, have been quite exploded by the success of. stranger without motive in ie-duties fer doing | great renovant, which tones tho system, trang: so, the Sonipany is not liable; the man himself | the norves, neutralizés malatia, depuratos an je must be sued. But towardits passengersarail- | the blood, rouses the livet when dormant, aud pro- road company owes a duty of protection. \ It | motesa regular habit of body. has undertaken to carry them safely, and is . bound to make judicious arrangements that they shall not be assaulted on the way. To i keep the peace in the car Is one of the duties of | For eale by all Drug\ists and Dealers gonorally. the eompany, and If the peace is broken, espe- r t cially by employes, through want of judicious regulation, the company may reasonably be asked to pay damages. This doctrine of a passenger's right to protec- a ity-three (23), twenty-four | pain. » Also, . ) and twenty-six (26 14 Sth wt Iu bic 11, lots numbered one +1). two (2,) four | — = @), eiwhteen (1 tean (19), twenty (20), twenty one three (2: before the advance of this conquering specific, and old INSULT THE ONLY BOTANIC PRYST Tal 5 Kt “3 Washinet nore BROTHEL oe « po four (24), }) and thirty-four (34. | street 3 NO a essfully treated: in block humbered tWeive (12), sixteen pepsin, Pies, Servtula, Rheupatiom, twenty-four a twentenion | Bee yrcieh, Fetuale Weakness abd Obetemee ‘i Fever and Pe 4, lots numbered one (1), two (2), three | ©! aus arising foun (3), eight (8), nine (9), ten (10), eleven in, tweive (12), | OF exc Dropey, and all Nervous HuFteen 13), fourteet, (14), Btreen 23), ‘Sixteen (16), | of the Skin, &e. seventeen: (11) and eisshteent ( Soe ar wae In tock‘ . 15, lots nuinbe.ed twelve (12) and thir- D: LE THE OLDEST PSTABLISHED only mhable Ladies’ Physic eo teon (13 ne he ee can In viock No. 16, lots numbered one (1), four (4), Ave | os nd daily at 237 Pennsylvania avenue. Al (®). six (6), seven (7), eight (8), nine (¥), ten (10), twelve | Com aud Iprecularities “quickly 2), thirteen (13) and nineteen (19) Prompt treatment. Correspondence end com In biock No. 17, lots numbered five (5), six fo seven | strictly confidential. “Separate rooms for Ladies. i}, eight (®), nine (o), ten (40) and eleven (1); hourt 2 to dand 6 to8 p.m. 028-1 Hh Block NG. 18, 16h numbered fftwen (19), sixteen | = (16), twenty-one (21), twenty-two (22) anc © Du This 1s a rare chance to replenish libraries, as the : st ck is lurve, embracing the best standard books in the oa various departments ef literature; a choice lot of school » . Al! lovers of ure should be on hand. evening at SEVEN O'CLOCK, R. H. L. BOVEE, MEDICAL EL 2 WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. | {hive (3) Dp treats suctefully Female, Diseasos. Nemraleae, tion, though of recent rise, s developing into z ces Wo. 90, ict mwedbened toms) BGoIeL_oix | ERE eee tote practical importance. Before long, perhaps, (6), seven (7), eight (6), nine (#), teu (10), eleven (iy | Turkish, Rusdan, Sulphur and all’ Medicated when a gang of robbers In disguise take passage goo HB 09 1 oo EKER FPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. fecive (2), thirtoa "0 (13), fourteen (14), fifteen (15) and | st 1417 G street, oppoxtte Rigs House. and there “wo thvugh’ THe he eed > 8° Hab 8.8 # 8° # HEY, SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY. | ""ferche: One-third in cash: the belance in alx (9) ana | PRS. BROTHERS AND GRAY GIVE and there *‘go throug! he cara: forthe weve) |” HoH OO H Go rity. ofa decree of the Supreme Court of the | twelve (13) months, with interest and sequred ‘by deed of prescriptions and eend you tonoment fe 8 ables of the passengers, we shall hear of some“ Goo H 00 IL Coo Lop Conlibia, peorod iu the cues of MeManius | trust on the property sold. A deposit of $00 willbe re> | gust who Will agree to ivide profits wi of the victims inquirlug whether the company feet als Ap, 8205, cauity docket 22, 1 will cffer | quired on cach lot at the time of sale. If the terms of pices Sieenpentes a cane es ertiit ae: | 7 tt bound to protect them, or at least to on MONDAY, THE TWEN (IETH DAY OF | sale are not compiied with in full sain ey 10) gl ould consult Dre. BROTHERS an was no} p iy OF 00 b PDD NOVEMBER, 1882, at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., in ‘the sale, the property so in default B street southwest, who will sar try; and If the courts shall answer Yes, western 0° DD front of the premises, all the interest and estate of | at the risk and expense of ¢ iting and guarantee a cure or nopay. 1 la i 2 en 10vin eq = . . and better-armed brakemen than some of them 0 Fue Boe this (633), te sane fronting ninety (90) feet on Nor Z TOs. 5 PISHER g | Trostcs, | M[ADAME DE FOREST HAS REWEDY carry at present. Passengers have asked C street. between Ist street and New Jersey avenue, and | n6-d. MARTIN F. MO! dies. All female: ‘lainte oan an such questions quite successfully in aving a depth of one hundred (100) feet, with the im- —— Seemed Galiy af 1906 ¥ street north west. some instances. A deck passenger on| W ww WH HiT s888s K KIT RRR 98853 | presen gi pating Of “Boyle's Hotei" and other | 6%" BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTERS, THE | from tov o'ciock p.m.. with indien uly. ml . pilldinses, bowe os unt & NTI- 3 the Ben Franklin was knocked down, WWWw HHH IT Ssssq KK_ IKE 4gss, (Phe terest tobe sold is the whole property, subject EIGHTH. NOVEMBER. 1882. Same hour and place. Rworn's VITAL RESTORATIVE. destroying an eye, by the clerk ofthe boat, to| WWWW H Hil, gk K IK | ¢ 8. | tosnsucumbrance of $9,000, bearing intersstat ‘the | i8-d&ds THO. J. FISHER & CO., Aucts. — d WoW H HU Sgss8 K ok 1 ERB Sggs877 | fy tfecven co punish some attempt he was supposed to have made to avoid paying fare. A cabin passenger on the Eastern Queen was brutally beaten by the steward and waiters because of their sus- picion that he was taking eujqier without pay- per contum, payable quartes Que-haif cash; the residue in two equai payn tsatsixand twelve monu with intere=t from the day of sole. A deposit of $250 to be made when the property is struek off, «i the purchaser has the op- tou to, pay whole purchase money in ca D IHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVID ©. 1 MANLY V! i 3 EN x EE’ scrutini: BEING HOUSES NUMBERED 1802 AND 1804. dorre = ‘the pre a of Medicine, a 34 ‘aD [Tittue of s decree passed in the case of Notles tested for half a century by the medical : sie BESTORES NERVOUS A) Tone, Daas. PURE AND UNADULTERATED, ‘The peculiar medicinal qualities of Whiskies distilled P.M., in front of the premiser, ‘offer for sale at auc- | Cularscan be None geniine without the tion the following g property: Subdivision. lots two hun- ToINielAry stamp with monogram and fui name dred and nine (20%) and two hundred and ten (210), in | Dr. 5. B. ond. |, = Henry W. Howsate’s subdivision (recorded in the sur- NOTICE, Yeyor's office in Book 11, at folfo 4) of lots ouehun- | HAVING BOUGHT Ov THE EXCLUSIVE. dred and eight (108) to one hundred and twelve | OF DR. RICOKD'S VITAL RESTOLA ‘D FOR Tt HAVING GREATLY INe THE LAST FIVE. YEARS best mode of showing that he had not received it. In all these instarices, and many others in- yolving the same principle, the courts have said that a carrier of passengers may not be liable for assaults by entire strangers, but is bound to protect, or at least make arrangements and ef- forts to protect, those whom he promises to carry safely from maltreatment by employes. Witness also noted the Wisconsin kissing case. The conductor was so overcome by the charms of a pretty lady school teacher who was apassen- ger onhis train that he took a seat by fier, and after some attentions, which she plainly told KED. W. JONES, Trustee, réok v8. Henry W. Howgate et al., N- Europe. It contains no phosphorous captharides, ing. A passenger onthe Grand Trunk railroad, | from the finest growth of Hye in the renowned Yulley | BM Rdte Gunton Buildins, 427 Lo in Equity, in the Supreme Court of the Diswlet a other poisons, and ie. =. purely. ve cur who averred that he had given his ticket to the | of'the Monongahela have attracted the attention of the | ‘ 6- THE ABOVE SALE I Savor DECESLBER, red ae ee wre —— tony brakeman, was beaten by that/official, as his | Medical Faculty in the United States to such a degrepy | MONDAY NOVEMBO Tt 0 had, ot as to place it in a very high position among the Materia Aledica. We beg to invite the att-ntion of connoisseurs to our celebrated fine OLD WHISKIES of the following well-known brands, IN cases containing one dozen bot- tles each, viz. : UNRIVALLED UPPER TEN WHISKEY. VERY SUPERIOR OLD STOCK WHISKEY. For excellence, pureness and evetness of quality, the above are unsurpassed by any Whiskies in the market. ‘They are entirely free trom aduiteration, and ure of natural flavor and fine tonic properties. Kies are cold under guarantee to SATISFACTION, and can be had at all leading wrocery stores at retail. sume hour and place, By order of the Trustee, 112), ineluelve, of Puttersou's subdivision (recorded in e surveyor's office in Book It, W., at follo.102) of part | of rquare mimbered two. hundred and six (200), us'the | sumo is laid down on the plat of Washington city. These Jots areoach improved by two stury and basement | J jek house. ‘Term: of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be pati cash, abd the residue in ‘equal pad cute at one and two years from the day of sale; for the deferred Se ments the notes of the purchaser or purchasers shall elven, secured by dood of trust on the property, a1 Impotency, Dance interes af ei per centuin per mutant trun day | Eyring Wes | Gonorrhea, Cured ta outa. : EAR Whe ie Ch arite Re G ofsales Ade ‘one. bun jars to be made | Be ‘corer 13th street aud Penney! him were unwelcome, kissed her vi et armis five ED IN DWELLING | on ‘each house when Knocked down, and tris Lobe | evenasaon beet, See Bee ae ae pene vane or six times, In her suit against the company, AT AUCTIO: complied with in seven days. All conveyancing at the | seai on receiyt of price. eull their lawyer challenged thecourt ‘to find any Bi vietug Of en order passed by the Suprete Court of | cost Of the purcharcrcy purchasers. °° ne os Ow | a auSGNLS WEEE BORE eae thing in the printed instructions issued to con- ae District of Columbia, holdin a special term on the ‘hese lots are sold subject to the lien of a of trust Die peck bistionl Os" ELIA! : 2 — i day of November, A.D. 1862, the undersdicued will | from Haury W. Howgate aud wife to Hebert C. Fox aud specialist in this city, with ductors making it a part of their duty to kiss 2 ‘pub su 2 -named dwelling, on | Geonge W. Brown, bod Sepraeey Teh, tek woe ye wil Guarantoo acure in oll Sint ly ongen a 7, 208, 209 a1 . fu Henry | inary Ongans, Nervous Weakness, lady passengers. Bat the court said in ¢ is H. & H. W. CATHERWOOD, 1882, “at TEN O'CLOCK A.M., the Furniture Howxaie’s subdivision of part of square 206, % ions ‘confidential, Can be being in good condition and worthy | secure a promissory note ‘of ‘four thousald dolars | Wednesdays and Saturdayn, from 2 to greatly respected in the law, and railroad com- ers of first class furniture. ($4,000.00), dated February 7th, 1881, aud payabie his office, 456 © street northwest. Refers 2. panies are bound to see that it is respected by a oa three (3) years a Se interest at J} ‘centum pon eg ed ———— Main oftice, 30 = conductors and brakemen, And the jury QUINTON CORMT Per anuuin, payable quatter yearly, which deed of trust | Liberty etivel, Baltiino rs IE M. CORWINE, duly record-d in Liber 960, folio #42, one of the laud : awarded $1,000 damages. Executors of R. M. Corwine. | records for the District of Couumbia. A POSITIVE CURE ee UNMISTAKABLE NCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, re RAPHAEL'S MADONNA. D 4tY WISE GARNETT, Trustee, Without Medicines. USTEES' SALE OF REAL ESTATE, Reception of the Finest Picture tn i. E THIS REMEDY W ER BOX $i, $2 B " ‘OUCHES, BEV!ELED Lt FRAME MIKRORS: WOVEN WIRE SPRINGS: DE. MOTT’S FRENCH POWDERS Certain cure for ail Urinary Diseases, ee, i PRIDAY, the TW YOURTH DAY OF NOVEM- ing lots 204, 205, 206, that the maxim “Kissing goes by favor’ ue 2 ol6-2m 114 SOUTH FRONT Sr., PHILADELPHIA. NOTHING sHoRT oF a BENEFITS Conferred upon tens of thousands of sufferers could originate and maintain tho reputation which AYER'S Xo. 2 Columbian Law Building. 3 ALLAN’S SOLUBLE MEDICATED ROUGIES, KEET NORTHWEST, BETW TWE: DUNCANSON BROS.; Auctioncers, uls-cot N tf . “S ‘" Patented October 16, 1876. One b THIRD AND TWENTY-FOURTH STREET pels oe aH tg uae, - STREET, BETWEEN N AND O STREETS | No. 1 will cure any curein four days or loss, 4 3 SARSAPARILLA . Ith dof the By virtue ot a deed of trust, dated 25th July, A. ‘ VBE ag i ; America, a Picture Worth $200,000. perder sove ani of Dest Dee ee eee Tae oe a follei3 - NORTHWS phen ores RS 3 will cure the obstinate case, 10 matter of + | Yoretable alteratives, with the Todides of Potaasium and | D- 1875, and recorded in Live: So. 704, folto is @ecroe ypreme Court ong standiax. Iron,—all powerful, blood-making, blood-cleansingand | Of {he laud record for the ct ro will nell arpub- | District of Columbia, passed on the zsth day of] hia or oll of sandal An interesting group of persons stood around | jif6-custainng—and is the most effectual of all raneaios | (ast request front df the protines, Of FRIDAY OE Seana anes poe oe so ieebe Inensee ida at the coatings of the sada asmall flat packing box, lying onthe table in| for scrofulous, mercurial or blood disorders. Uni- | CEMBEM FIRST, A. D. Ib8y at EOUR O'CLOCK F Ribemscton, MONDAY. "the TWENTY SEVENTH " ‘ Gen. Di Cesnola’s office in the Metropolitan Museum, New York, on Saturday Inst, waiting to obtain the first glimpse in America of Ra- phael’s magnificent Madonna Del Candelabri. Those present to greet the Madonna were Hon. Munro Butler Johnstone, owner ot the picture; Gen. Di Cesnola, of the museum; William Henry Hurlburt, who was mainly instro- mental in securing the loan from Mr. But- ler Johnstone; Mr. Lee, of the custom a ¥ . formly successful and certain, it produces rapid and | i; per. pf Ut uuntbered seventeen (17), in square | bay OF NOVEMBER, A. D. 1882, in front of the complete cures of Scrofula, Sores, Boils, Humors, Pin- | Washinton, D.'Gy* betiening for’ the “atime Sf | Dremises, ees. at EGU CLOCK P. bE ig ples, Eruptions, Skin Diseases and all disorders arising | # point on the north ‘fine of said for fourteen (14) feet | (Guiry Parents, to wits, Lot numbered fit from impurity of the blood. By its invigoratingeffecta | from the northwest corner of saii Lot, and ran thence | seven (367), situated in the c ty of 7" italways relieves and often cures Liver Complaints, sixty | yz. . District due vast with north line of said Lot, and withN stroct | of Coltimbia, on the west sido! 9th strcet betwece a MA8H00p RESTORED. Female Weaknesses and Irregularities, and is a potent | west line of said Lot ore hundred feet: thence ‘west six- ‘cons: — Yoou feet six inches; thenoe orth one hundred feet to | BBW thereon, which cousiets of Sapa ba 1poe, eas 7 serves thefhealth and ieperte egorandonerey or | Sgt foam rune House uo purchaoo Toney in cash, aud se rotae in tao | evry known remedy bas discovered 4 stime twelve months, with intorest, secured by trust on the Respectively with Suey a Ratt eh pan | re, J. H. REEVES, 43 Chatham, the most available medigine fpr the suffering sick. Property. $100 devouit at tithe of alo, “Conveyancing | by teed of trust upon the gwroperty, sold from date of 3 ta, For eale by all druzgista, (0) ao $100 sixteen (16) fect aix (6) inches; thence south parallel to | and°O Torthwest, together with the improve: Tunewer of waning vitality. |For purifying tne blood it | tou feet ax in lit che Lnprovenestn, Suaisng o's numbered reapecti vely 1398 and 1330. ‘A,yiotim of carty impragencs, exncing Nervous forty years ft hag beak eee neer aud eucray; Yor | |Terms of, eale:, Ouo-thi-a cash: balance in six and aul Jevtalmenta oP of six and twelve mouths | of self-cure, which te will eeud “free to is Aides au beranigspeambtecram S| se Spee ub reir af ie of % sale are not complied with in ten To all who are suffering from the errors Fs = “ WILLIAM A. IRDON, rou Tese! y ery: house, and a reporter “of the Tribune, The | (TH i nig-dhds __ WILLIAM KiNG," '§ Trustess, | SOU fthe' property af the rik and cost of neiatiting | (ascrutio s of south, Twill ewutie recty box seemed very small to contain . prop- POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. La S. MITH, you, FREE OF CHAHGE. ‘This great erty worth $200,000. It was very securely fas- tened, and it was some time before the paint- ing was exposed to view. Finally, however, the cover was raised, the cotton surrounding the treasure was removed, and the most precious picture in America to-day was before the eyes of the spectators. Remembering the pictures by Raphael seen abroad, one who hasnot previously Patan seen the Madonna would naturally expect to .d—Its dray ‘covered by a missionary in South BS Sth st. ws | Teostees. Mf-acidresned envelope to the Rv, Josera BR. B. LEWIs, x Bration D, New York city of-s, ta, 416 Sth st. n.w., 2 = eta. nis-d HR 1S WEALTH! ont 5 COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION co., in the city of Lorisville, on These Bu ROD as eb es a ae iy Ganda ne netiercarae EE ai Sea EXECUTRIX'S SALE OF THE FURNITURE, FIX- TURES. UNEXPIRED LEASE AND GOOD WILL OF pail, gtREMONT | HOUSE," CORNER OF THIRD STREET AND INDIANA AVENUE will ila SE NERVE AND BRAIN TREATME! hd Fe ALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL vateria, Di By. Fogo d Gites pat Hey cn prareet Doar ot ~ NS) TATE, PROMTING FOIE VIVE FEET AND | ache, tal Denese, Loss Bistrot Of Coane OTE: trix of thelast | ONE INCH ON VIRGINIA AVENUE BY AN | Lmpotney, Involunt Wiltnd osament of theists Prank i, docu | ESEIMATED | DVT. OW AbOUT RIGUIY | Gila aus by checen sell, at public suction, infront of the preuives, tothe] Ween, ObRGN TING rH eit rH eS ma wings are fair. eee she TENTS FOURTH QuOUN Ds “IMPROVED “BY A TWO-STORY see a work of exquisite finish and maryelous | 7s company has now.on hand a large reserve fund, the Forniture, Fixtures, Cnexnind toune antGend | FRAME DWELLING. richness of color and tone. After having seen | ** pce ieee rinse foe ‘Will of the Hotel Known’ as the *“Tramont House" lo- | _ By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the, beforehand an engraving of the picture, and OLRM REY RRAWING, cated at the northwest comer of SA etrest and Indian Disklet of Calan, Boing an, guity Court knowing that In size it exactly coincides with Laat nr nenior Cte eee wherenn 7 7" the Madonna Della Sedia in Florence, one is apt to imagine something very like the latter in reneral effect. But when he sees the Madonna tony: personal es- | No. 8,101, doc. Irene Stephenson is com- OT noe ee Se ie ana | Plainsne sae Williaa Io Peed ted ote eee nae: dersigned Del Candelabri he will experience that rare and delicious sensation which one feels on finding the said lease being of ‘the entire building and | ants, the un ‘Trustee will kell at public auction raion, at ‘@ rental of one hundred and sity Gab) the real surpass! colored ideal. issoth day of Sune | THE EWENTVEIGUTE Ina ar HALE Paste ews Firenaid orustarg Axturce, ease and good wi | FOUR O'CLOCK’ Pat will be sold asa whole. ing his generot Teens The Virgin, painted half length in a standing = ery SES OP: pS! seasesseeces woods eee! described real Unnsty who, entirely naied Is seatea on avwitte | LO Pam a ist, who, ent on awl cushion, which may be supposed to rest on 9 *si50" tickets, $1;27 tickets, sts not — in Le picture. asd fers es ly or Fpenk draft by lottery ot send ‘ground stand one on each le. @ mother and child, holding up a flamt (CE ORDER | Orders of $5 and Virgin's head is seen ey downcast and nearly 5 as) at ast ioe ‘business, which _—_— Eooxomican AND SAFE. fe coming winter than at any. time heretofore. i malty {oF @ good hotel one desiring to euler the, ostnen under favorable clr CHENEY £. DAVIS. 7 ted Lotisiage aren HENEY attorney, 460 tatiana srovae IPECSTERS SATE OF atu TY, ATED S98 WEAVER, KENGLA & 00.8 LAUNDRY SOAP In FCONOMICAL, BECAUSE IT IS PU FREE FROM ALL ADULTERATIONS, MARBLE DUST, SOAPSTONE, PIPEC CATE, &c., WHICH ARE USED TO AD AND BULK, AND WHICH QUICKLX AND ROT THE CLOTHES. IT 18 SAFE, BECAUSE IT Is FROM STRICTLY PURE MATER!