Evening Star Newspaper, December 18, 1882, Page 3

7 Newcastle, who contemplated coming out there © a ~ ( A Duke of Ne weastle Hoax. WOW 4 NORTH CAROLINA TOWN EXPERIENCED s “THE BIGGEST SELI. OP TUE SEASON.” From the Cherlotte Journal. A telegram had been received in Greensboro Jast week inquiring for rooms for the Duke of vrd battle-ground and other d to indulge in field sports. He was to arrive on Wednesday evening and ex- Pectation was on tip-tee. When the train ar- rived Mr. Edward L. Voorhees. of Atlanta, alighted and went to the McAdoo House in Iz- Rorance of the situation, entered his name on he register of the hotel ag usual and was ai signed arc The next morning desiring an “eye-opener,” he ordered one, and om being tld that the price was ten cents, Insixted on ~aving fifteen. This generosity at once excited | Mae snd x bystander whispered: “When | di2 he comes” =That was enough. A wag con- ected with t+ hotel followed nim to the office and, apologizit + for his intrusion, informed him | ofthe expected ‘sit of the Duke, and asked his | PRame, which Wf readily civen, whereupon he | Suggested that the stranger <hould not “let on” | and they could have some fun—champagne,ete., to be provided at the wag’s expense. Thereupon | the Duke retired to his room, and the wag | Wrote a new name—‘“Mr. Northington—” onthe Tegister, and shortly afterwards sent up a note addressed to the Duke of Neweastle, telling hi to delay going to breakfast a little while, Meantime the news spread like wildiire, and | | | | When the Duke left his room, with hat and cane, for the diting room, some of the more curious had assembled in the hall to get a good lock at | im, and a servant <tood at the door, who re- | eived his hat and held it while the Duke re- galed himself with the best the house couid &fford. The number of the curious had increased as he emerzed, and, receiving his hat from the | @arkey, who b low, the Duke passed with grave and dignitied step down a double column of craning necks and widestretched eyes. He then proceeded to stroll around the pretty little | ity, In which bi 88 Was almost su: While -There he goe: He’ Way,” and similar ejaculations escaped a hun- throats. Upon his return to the hotel the fan commenced. His room had been changed to the best one in the hotel, and flowers lined on all sides. while a large and magnificent bou- jorned his center table. Unusual number of ladies el the dining-room, and_ his Fated with beautiful flowers and attended by three waiters in spike-tail coats. A quart bottle tly dressed in of Mumm’s Dry Verzenay also awaite which he did fall just When he retired there | Wasa throng of ladies (he anda larger crow Presently he recei Owner, being introduced, Satisfaction and the wrcat honor he experienced | im making his Grace’s acquaintance,accompanied | with equally profound the city was tend the hospit Deautiful) hallw and therefore could not ex: ities of the city to so noble guest. He would be glad, however, to do a ing in his power to make his Grace’s stay In the city azreeable. “Would he be pleased to Play billiards?” They went down, and the @aller “set ‘em up” and got badly beaten at knocking the balls. An editor, dressed to kill, was then presented “and fired off a beautiful speech of welcome, at the conciusion of which a darkey in a spike-tail @oat appeared with a silver waiter on whic! Tested a bottle of Roederer, which was disposed of during the following conversation: “How doe: r Grace like America?” charmed with it.” Yhat do you think of our ladies?” ry beautiful, 'm sure. Taking all classes together, more beautiful than the women of England. “If your Grace would condescend, I should be delighted to order a carriage and introduce Jeu to one, at least. “Thanks; oh, thanks: but really. my luggage nd traps, you kpow. and ! teave this evening.” The Duke then gave the editor an elaborate | secount of the kennels of England and the style of hunting there (whieh he had recently Fead in the Atlanta Constitution, and which was given in the editor's paper the next day.) By this time there were more people in the MeAdoo House than had been gathered there ‘since the superior court. More cham- pacne and ci, al | | ars followed, and then the repre- | sentative of the mayor arose, and, witn a pro- | tHe possibility of there being any such visits at “ nde all. he said that he would have a | that he has discovered two recent instances of found bow, t ‘twain time, wh | party of prominent gentlemen to meet him at | the station and bid him God-speed on his jour- ney. He kept his word, and when the Duke ar- Hived at the depot there were a hal&dozen gen- le the Duke good evening until Hemen in eventa dress, who stood with, chat. | 1008 of angels wh.ch have come to my personal | tering teeth in the freezing wind. and bowed | and scraped until the whistle biew, when the | Duke feelingly remarked that if any of them should ever visit Enzland he would be pleased toentertain them at his ancestral castle, or if imthe shooting season, at his box in the coun- ty, and gravely entered the coach. = ee Mrs. Langtry’s Success Explained. Brom the London Spectator. The success of Mrs. Langtry in attracting ga@diences in New York does not strike us as surprising; it isthe English interest in that | @mecess which requires to be accounted for. By | @eonsent which might be termed unanimous, | ch: bat that Mr. Oscar Wilde thinks himself a critic of dramatic representation, and likes to stand alone in opinion, Mrs. Langtry is not a great ac- tress, or even a good one, and is not likely ever to establish a reputation as an artist; but the Americans are naturally eager to see a very ladylike woman, who was pronounced by th it society in England and by many artists exceptionally beautiful. The provincial desire te know what the mother country admires min- gies, in Mrs. Langtry’s case. with the instinctive | ones below. wish to see, if not the most beautiful thing In rature—for women, however fair, have still | markable, and 1 believe that the two persons rivals in trees and Jakes, and, as some artists | (a gentleman and lady, husband and wife) to | retend,in horses and birds—at least that object | Whom it happened are alive to this hour. Igwas nature about the beauty of which human | Not made acquainted with the cireumstances consent has been most uni Lived. Helen was admired @eenery was. rsal and longest a ee ee A Star Route Witness in Trouble. From the Philadelphia Press, 17th Benjamin F. Wiley, of 1738 Frencis street, who figured as a witness in the star route trials im this city, was yesterday held in $500 bail by | Magistrate Martin, for the thett of 200 from James Birchell. 1926 south 6th street. The pros- eeutor allezed that on Thursday afternoon he | was in Wiley’s company. While walking down Sth street, near Chestnut, Wiley snatched two $100 bills from Bircheli and made off. It is | elaimed that Wiley subsequently gambled the money away in George Brotherton’s saloon on ‘Oth street below Locust. — Deserted but not Dismayed. AK INDIANA GIRL'S HEROIC ATTEMPTS TO SUBDUE A FAITHL UITOR. Vincennes. Ind., for several weeks past, has spended, | the tro a-comin’ this | escap | gagement at nthe dinner hour arrived he found an | theater, where he made own table was deco- | azo. him, to | known as says they were all | jeaious members of the company started a | d of men in the | rumor that the clever equestrian was a Mexican "la card, an¢ the | greaser. A few nights aiter his first performance | ressed the profound | Kingeade had an audience which grets that the mayor of | of « | echoed | rurious crowd swooped down on the Spaniard | pelled. Everything seemed satisfactory, and | ing reception. | glowing accounts of the affair and the hero be- | dren, three of whom he adopted. The family | and far between, and some people disbelleve | Church Times. | great weight, took place in the town of Buck- | hear of the sad fact until the child was gone, | deavor to console her. she told me that God Fand waiting for me | child persisted in rep | anxious to go to lm, and as @ natural conse- | quence, the mother’s heart was strangely | heavenly host, I ventured to surmise, knowing before mountain | it betterto abstain from publishing names, and | The audiences, therefore, are | | will stake my own credit on the thorough au- | How Judge Ould Dicd. Describing Judge Robert Ould’s death on Fri- day morning the Richmond (Va.) Dispatch says: “After 9 o'clock he called upon his wife to let him sit upa little. They piacea him ina chatr and rolied it toward the . Where he seemed to he comfortable, but very weak. A sip of brandy was givea to stimulate him, Soon after- ward @ mortal sickness fell upon hi raised his hand toward his breast, said ‘Softly, softly,’ and with a look toward his wife half of wonder and half of love, peacefully died at a Kittle betore 10 o'clock.” An Old Circus Rider. A FAMOUS STAR OF THE AKENA DIES IN THE EPIS- COPAL HOSPITAL, From the vhilad Iphia Tim-s. H. A. Kingeade, a circus ride: one years was associated with the glamour and dash of the and whose merry voice has scores of times rung cut from the toremost van of a traveling show, died a few days azo in one of the wards of the Episcopal hospital. The cause of his death was gangrene, brought on by au accidental blow on the foot from an tron bar. The monotonous whiteness of the room where he lay for seven weeks and finally expired con- trasts rly with a life devoted to the gaudy and 5 jed unrealities of the circus. His sixty-three years are tinted with romance. _Al- though he ‘lett the city of his birth, Madrid, Spain, at an early age, he took awa: a love of horses which he lad aequi father’s circus, a warm, impuisive and Spanish traits which were afterwar fuily developed in Mexico. Very little known of his career prior to the ican war, at which time Kingcade was installed in a neat little cirens at the capital city, Mexico. He was doing a thriving business when the war broke nt, but the excitement it occasioned put 2 stop to all such entertainment. There being need of soldiers and equipments the Mexican authorities seized the circus horses and the en- tire outtit, closed the concern, stripped the entire company of their trappings and coats of | many colors and dressed them in uncongenial millitary uniforms. When they were sent on to to fight Kingeade, with several others, to the American lines. The party fell into the hands of General Tay- | lor’s brigade. and as they never had much | who for fifty- 3 a to New York. ire to tight, were paroled and sent Kingeade managed to get an en- “Dick” Sands’ Bowery Amphi- his debut ‘before an This was thirty-five years Ever since that time he has played ex- | clusively in this country. He was given’a bare- | back act and gi robatic part, teclnically t business.” The war ex- | citement was very high just then, and some American audience. affected by the sight of him asa furlous buil is by that ofared rag. Assoon as he appeared thé ery Greaser” was started. Presently it ré- throughout the whole building. and a and hurled him from the ring. Somewhat re- | lieved by his absence, the audience reseated it- self and clamored for the next act. Mr. Sands made his way into the arena and explained the whole matter, going over the trials and losses of the man who had just been ignominiously ex- when Kingcade reappeared on a trained’ mus- tang, dressed in Indian costume, he had a rous- The following day’s papers gave came famous. Kingeade traveled with every show in the country, and was much sought after by eques- trian caterers. He was unexcelled in every branch of the business. and was especially good as a professional trainer. During his Iife he in- structed and placed inthe circus ring about forty children, some of whom have risen to dis- tinction as riders and acrobats. The deceased rider leaves a wife and five chil- live at 2543 Huntingdon street, where Mrs. Kingeade, who was formerly in the ring, keeps a small trimming store. Angels Vivits.”7 ‘mouth (England) News, Noy. 23th. of angels are often sald to be few The Rey. Archer Gurney, however, thinks ngelic visits, and he has published them in the Inthe course of his letter he should like to mention two recent vis- knowledge, though the latter of the two be a testimony also to the Immediate pretense or manifestation of the Lord of angels. The first of these, which may seem to some to carry no ingham, where Iwas working as a curate, The only child of a poor woman, a boy of 3 years | old, fell by accident upon the fire during the | absence of his mother from the cottage, and died after a few hours of suffering. I did not and when I went down to see the mother, who was known to idolize this only child, and en- had wee t her wonderful comfort. She was | g bitterly, and, kneeling beside the W's bed, when he sald, ‘Mother, don't you see the beautiful man, who is atanding there * Again and again the eating that the beautiful man Was waiting, and seemed ready and even | | cheered. She told me she thought It must have been the Lord Jesus Himself. One of His that we have our Master's warrant tor believing that the angels in heaven care for the little Be that as it may, the second fact Ihave to mention is. I think, etill more re- under any engagement to secrecy. but I think thenticity of the narrative, related to me by the | husband with the view of illustrating the truth | that supernatural manifestations are still pos- siple in our days though they may be rate. | This gentleman told me, then, with extreme | simplicity and straightforwardness, that not | many years ago, he and his wife were in execed- | ing distress of mind on account of a most dan- | gerous, and, as it turned out, fatal illness, which threatened the life of one’ of their child: Fen, a boy of 10 years of age. His wife in par- | ticular, whose speciat darling this child had al- ways been, was so far trom being resigned to | his loss, that she almost arraigned the ways of Providence, and would receive no consolation. The father and mother, then, were both watch: Ing in the room when this -cireumstance oc- curred. They both distinctly saw in the dead of night a strane light playing over the bed, | and starting to their feet. they stood at the two | corners of the bed, right and left, to watch the | light. Wonderful to rejate this light, which re~ sembled a bright ray of glory, crew before the | eyes of both of them into a Tevelation of mys- | | die without issue, | other children. | has sued Mrs. Cahill, the widow of Thomas ©, Deen convulsed by the passages at arms between | terious and exceeding loveliness. I should Gharles M. Wetzel, a young attorney, and Miss | mention that the gentieman is himself an artist | Amn Stuart. Wetzel is engayed to and expects | of much note, brother of an A. R. A., and he to marry Miss Maggie Beck, a school *#d: ‘I never conceived, far less did I ever : witness, such an exquisite display of color and Sade, = Miss a says he has promised | radiancy of beauty. Allthe hues of the rain- teand must marry her. Miss Stuart has made bow went on changing and interchanging be- Wetzel’s life a burden of late, by jumping out fore my eyes,«and those of my wife, while great from behind tree boxes as he approached his | delight and shuddering took hold ‘of both our lndty love's residence, and at the muzzle of a pis- tal compelling him to accompany her to ner own esidence of a justice at the Illinois end of the tok bridge, and sent Wetzel word that he was wanted there to acknowledge the execution of & deed. He responded unsuspectingly, but when confronted by the girl he made a break for berty. The girl followed with a revolver. Wetzel ran up the levee to the railroad bridge, Whieh he crossed to Vincennes, the girl follow- feg him closely. The distance was half a mile. Bhe lost the trail on the Vincennes side of the Yver and went home. Wetzel’s friends are urg- _ tag bim to leave town, but he refuses to go. —— aL Ficut Between Rrvat Svrtors.—In guatlotte, No. last Thursday night John Rogers went to see Violette Deans in Richmond ~ eounty, and found Duncan McDonaid in the ~ parlor talking to her. Both men were in love ‘with her, and had previously had some alterca- Yon about something McDonald was reported to have told the girl about Rogers, who sub- sequently expressed his determination to de- wand a retraction in her presence. Accord- ingly, when he met McDonald in the girl's com- y he demanded a retractton, which Me- id refnsed to give. Rogers then sprang at MaDonald’s throat. Both clinched and scufied, near the combatants. McDonald got down, whereupon Rogers drew @ pistol @id fired in McDonald's breast, killing him in- @antly. Rogers has been azrested, Segardless of the screams of the girl, who finally | Rome. Friday. escorted by her father, Miss eral minutes and ending In a transparent white Stuart went to Lawrenceville, on the other side | radiancy. @f the Wabash from Vincennes, and procured | ‘O papa. ' Hcensing the marriage of herself and | two such beautiful angels, and he says mother fetzel, Father and dauzliter then went to the | is not to be unhappy because 1am going to Him. minds. Richest crimson, the brightest scarlet, lovely emerald hues, heavenly azure, succeeded one another rapidiy, the vision lasting for sev- Then my boy awoke and cried out, | he Lord Jesus has just been here with | and I shall not go either till this day week.’ I | need not say that in this case also the mother | was wonderfully cheered and consoled, and | ready thenceforth to yield her dear one to his | Heavenly Friend, The boy did die in a state of great happiness. precisely one week after. The very day after the vision the father told me the sun happened to be shining brightly in a blue and cloudless sky, and, drawing apart the window curtain, he asked: ‘Was the Lord Jesus at all like that?” ‘O,a thousand times more beautiful,’ the boy replied. I asked if he had been brought up under especially religious influences. or had shown any trace of saintiiness at an earlier age, but the father denied this. ‘No, he said, ‘we are ordinary Christian folk, not too serious to refuseto go to the play if anybody sends us tickets, and one of my begins to illustrate Punch. I can only suppose (be added) that the vision was granted to re- buke my dear wife's impatience, and inspire? her with a stronger faith in God’s goodness, and it certainly had that effect.’ ‘But,’ I sald, ‘the boy must have been taught to love the Lord Jesus surely.’ ‘Well, yes, I suppose so,’ he said very simply, ‘but we ners lened him with much religious teaching or encouraged long ayers. Ouly, I remember I advised all my ys if they could not go to sleep easily to make a pleture in their own minds of our Lord in glor and then to fall asleep contemplating A Curious Stery from Keatucky, CHARGES OF CONSPIRACY—LEAF EROM A FAMILY HISTORY. A telegram from Louisville, Ky., December 15, says: Last week Friday a detective arrested in this city a young man named Griffin Forwood on a charge of conspiring to murder a farmer named Thomas 8. Elder. The local papers at the time devoted a large amount of space to Elder’s story, as it was sensational in the ex- treme. His statement was substantially as follows: Young Forwood, impelled by a strong infatuation for Elder's wife, had, in order to get him out of the way, not only attempted to assassinate him on three different occasions, but had tried to hire @ negro named Tomlin to ald him in killing Elder and kidnapping hts wife. The nezro, Tomlin, asserted that Forwood approached him and offered him money to aid him in his plot, that he, (Tomlin,) with a dgsire to expose the crime, pretended to enter heartily into the con- spiracy, and that Forwood then instructed him to meet him ata railway station, whence they j were to procecd to Eastwood, the home of Elder, and accomplish the double crime. Tomlin fur— asserted that on tea’ Forwood he iim- mediately placed the story in the hands of the poiice. and in consequence of his and Elder's charges young Forwood was arrested as he was | about to take the train. When Forwood was presented to court he was put under 5.000 bonds, and the case was continued until to-day. | He isa young man of excellent breeding, and belongs to one of the wealthiest families jef- ferson county. Forwood, immediately after his arrest, en- gazed counsel, and the latter set to work to make up the defense. In the brief period of a week he has succeeded in unearthing evidence which not only clears his client, but which shows that the only conspirator in the case is I himself, and that the charges against Forwood are trumped up as a cloak to conceal the machi- | nations of the accuser. It appears that some | years ago Samuel F. Tucker, the father of Thos. S. Elder's wife, died, and by his will left his large and valuable estate to his four children, share and share alike. | their portion was to go to the Two of them, Hiram Tucker | without children and their | the provisions of the will, | and another, property. in the art of war and did not expreas | Went to the two remaining, Mrs. Thomas Elder | chal and Clarence Tucker, a young lad then at school. Before his death Hirani Tucker sold his Interest | in the estate toa man named Forayth, giving the latter a fee simple title, and invested the | proceeds In other lands. After Hiram died | homas S. Elder brought suit against Clarence to obtain control of the latter's property, but | falled. On leaving school Clarence sold lls Iife | interest In the property to W. H. Forwood, | father of GriMin. If Clarence were to die his entire interest in the estate would revert to his sister, Mrs. Elder. Evidence was produced showing that during the past two years per- sistent attempts have been made upon | Clarence Tucker's life. He had been shot | at in his bedroom, and witnesses testitied to the bullet holes in the door. On one occasion while in bed a gun was fired at him, the bullet penetrating the bed-cloth- ing, but, fortunately, doing him no injury. An- other time he was waylaid at night and fired upon. Finally, believing his life to be in immi- nent danger, he left his home in this county and went to Nelson county. While there the family with which he was stopping was aroused in the middle of the night by a loudknocking at the door, and on opening it a man was found who asked to see Clarence. ‘The latter went to | the door and found it was Elder. The latter tried to Induce him to go out doors, but Tucker refused, and Elder went away cursing. Since | that time Clarence has been hiding, in constant fear af assassination. The story of Forwood's infatuation for Mrs. Elder will be disproved by showin: that the ac- cused was but five years and afx months old at the time of her marriage. So all apparent cause on Forwood's part for putting Elder out of the way is done away with. The defense expects to show very cotclusively that "5 moti in accusing Forwood was to divert suspicion from himself as the would-be assassin of young | Tucker. ae a Detected by Mis Photozraph. A MAN WHO IS WANTED IN BOSTON FOR A CRIME COMMITTED TWENTY MONTHS AGo. A telegram from Troy, December 16, says: In September, 1880, Charles L. Wilber, a machin- lst, who then lived In Boston, performed an op- eration on one Annie Kinz, with whom he lived. The woman went into convulsions, and, fearing that she would die, Wilber locked the door of the room, put the key in his pocket, and disap- peared. Photographs of Wilber. and circulars requesting his arrest with his photograph, were sent throughout the country by Superintendent Adams of the Boston palice. One of them’ regched this city and was given to the detective force. A little later the detectives changed their quarters, and afew days azo these were seized by the new police force. In examining a desk the Wilber circular was found, and the picture was Immediately recognized by Super- Intendent Quigley as that of a miachinist em- ployed at the Rensselaer Iron Works, where he was known as Walter Bruce. Mr. Quigley en- tered into correspondence with Mr. Adains, and, ascertaining that Wilber's arrest was desired. Quigley this afternoon arrested Wilber at his | home on River street. Detective Howard of Boston identified the prisoner, and the latter admitted his Identity. He was taken to Boston this afternoon. Wilber has been in Troy about twenty months, and has lived with three ditfer- ent women, one of whom claims to be married to him. The prisoner has a divorced wife in Portland, Maine, and a lawful wife in Malden, ass. z ee Failure of Vangeline”’ Rice. Mr. Edward E. Rice, author of the comic opera “Evangeline,” fled a petition in Boston Saturday, to be permitted to go into insolvency. His liabilities are $36,734, but a small propor- tion of which is secured. The entire assets, as scheduled, consist of a lot of theatrical cos- tumes in New York city, mortgaged to Waldo Phillips for 23,500; some scenery in St. Louis, mortgaged for $1,000, and a variety theater in St. Louis subject to a mechanic’slien for 3,500. | His schedule of creditors contains, among other items, the following: Pacific National Bank, in- dorsed notes for 5,600; Willie Edouin, for salary, $3,400, no security; Waldo Phillips, New York, notes for #3,500, secured by a mortgage on costunies; J. R. Jenving, St. Louls, note for $3,500, secured bya lien on building; Louise Searle, New Yok, for salary, €1,300, no security; R. D'Oyly Carte, New York, notes for $1,700, no securi A. Schwenke, New York, bill for costumes, $1,200, no security; Henry E. Dixie, New York, salary account, $2.500, no security; National Printing company, Chicago, $2,400, no security; Topsey Venn, New York, note for salary, $600, lor the Law. From the Philadelphia Times, 17th. George Hildreth, the elderly gentleman who Cahill, the late president of the Knickerbocker Ice company, for damages for breach of promise of marriage, yesterday entered security in the sum of $100 for costs. He is the chief of the life-saving service at Cape May. Mrs. Cahill’s | counsel wished the security to be made 500, but the court declined. During the discussion on the question Judge Eleock remarked, with a merry twinkle in his eye: “The law did not contemplate that a woman would ever be gullty of a breach of promise of marriage.” 8. es — To Preserve Fence Posts. A-writer in an exchange says: I discovered many years ago that wood could be made to last longer than tron in the ground, but thought the process so simple that it was not well to make a stir about it. I would as soon have poplar, basswood or ash as any other kind of timber for fenceposts. Ihave taken out bass- wood posts after having been set seven years that were as sound when taken out as when first put in the ground. Time and weather seemed to have no effect on them. The posts can be prepared for less than two cents a piece. This is the recipe: Take boiled linseed oil and stir 1n pulverized coal to the consistency of paint. Put a coat of this over the timber, and there is not @ man that will live to see it rot.” Sa Promise and Fulfillment. A Fox who had gorged himself with three Fowls was sitting in a fence corner with a dis- gusted look on his tace, when along came a Peasant, who sald: ‘The only thing I have against you fs that you steal my Fowls.” “If that’s all we can be Friends,” replied the Fox. “How?” “Why, fam ready to promise that I will never again disturb the peace of your Hen- -” “Honest?” “Honest Tnjun,"” aid Rey- nard, as he laid his paw on his stomach. Two days afterward the Peasant was crossing his Fields when he suddenly came upon the Fox devouring one of his finest Hens. ‘Ha! but it is scarcely forty-elght hours since you promised to let my towls alone.” ponies Re as he down a leg: “but thea 1 wa ee Gulcken ona could no more.” Don’ |instruet the offi ALSO OF CHURCH LOTTERIES—HE MAKES THE SENATORS LAUGH. Rey. Henry Ward Beecher was placed on the witness-stand before the grain corner committee in New York Saturday afternoon. He said that if any man could buy all the wheat in the coun- try and starve the people he would be a crim!- nal of the deepest dye. But such a calamity could not happen in this country. Mr, Beecher thought that the species of gembling carried on by merchants was far leas injurious upen public merals than are the effects produced by church fairs and religious lotteries. Continuing he said: “I hold that a man with a long head foresees his advantage over bis neighbors in these speculations, but on that account these speculations should not be counted immoral. I regard the age in which we live as the age of combinations. How bad or good this condition of things Is is another question. It is only a repetition on a large scale of what has alway been allowed on a smaller scale. It is the old story of the struggle for existence. “Do you understand the system of dealing in Patan es, ina general way. It 1s a part of my profession,” replied Mr. Beecher, and the sena- tors laughed. The witness went on to explain what he meant by futures. There are two ways of dealing in futures—one in realities. the other in sand chance. Aman may sell what docs not exist, One, two or twenty men who looked ahead sufti- ciently sagacious to prophesy what would come to pass in the future, and were right in their conjectures, I cannot see that such actions are illegitimate. There is but little anger of a famine in this country. There is no man who “loves his neighbor as himself,” but as a mere commercial judgment I do not see cause for any special complaint. Supply aad demand are minor principles which regulate prices. The law of price Is the law of brain. The more that nature does for a man the less use he has for his own brain. The value Ifany of them were to | Of the finest silk dress ever made is what | fools are wi mined by the hi wh to pay for it, and that is dete ity of the fool who bids the est. There ix nothing in our civilizat t calls for intermediate men. A man makes i them; a rallrcad takes them to a dists E another min. But all seliishness i all commerce is more or less selfish. : making in Wall street fs an illuson. A public bly can do very little for this. No law fe morality. Ihave been much en can e since this committee has been in sessicn. Thave read more about Vanderbilt and Goul than they would ever read about me. 1 would be a good thing, gentlemen, If you would come down about ence'a year. I think that these sare great publicinstructors. I once bought a number of Panama shares and paid $400 a shave ‘them. I was glad to get t But when I sold them out at 100 T was «ls get rid of them. pecnlation. course of his testimor and bribery, the witness sa! There was George Washington, he could not be bribed, but he swore like a trooper. Sporting Notes. cuat TO HARVARD. There ismuch feeling among the graduate committee at Yale over the treatment their boating challenge to Harvard, which was sent October 18, has received, and at a meeting Sat- y the Yule committee unanimously yotedto sof the college navy to in- Harvard that some definite understanding ary, and that they would most courte- juest a reply to the challenge prior to om. to That is alll know of stock ¥, speaking of fort is ne HARVARD AND COLUMBIA TO RoW. Ata meeting of the Columbia College Boat Club, in New York, on Friday, a challenge from the Harvard University Boat Club was read. The challe 8 fora four-mile str itaway be In eight ed shells, with co ins, on the Thames river, at New London, ite not to be later than June 25, 1883. tera good deal of discussion it was decided to accept | the challenge, and a letter of acceptance was sent. A $2,000 TROTTING MATCTI. There was a large attendance at Bay District hess the .000 a side between Over- ‘The track was in good order and the horses were apparently im fine condi- tion, but the race was a disappointment, Over- man won easily in three straight heats. Time, 2:24, NO ‘ ELLIOT AND ALLEN. It is believed in Chicago now that there will be no pugilistic encounter between Elliot and Allen. —— ——+e.___ Queer Doings of the Comet. From the Hartford (Conn.) Courant, Dec. 14. Just what has happened to disturb the comet's equilibrium does not appear, but yesterday moraing @ curious phenomenon was carefully observed, the explanation of which is not here attempted. At about 4 o'clock, while the sky was so thickly overcast with clouds that no stars were seen, at precisely the plaee where the comet has been visible at that hour of the morning, was seen a bright streak of light of the same apparent length and breadth as the comet's tail.that was perpendicular to the south horizon. The phenomenon was just what might be expected if the comet stood on its head and pointed its tallat the pole star. A curlous feature of the phenomenon is that the light was considerably brighter than that emitted by the comet for several weeks. Was it the comet? a ee Captain DeLong’s Mistakes. A RUSSIAN CAPTAIN'S OPINIONS—VALUE OF DOGS IN ARCTIC EXPLORATION 5(FOR WILD FOWL) AND FISHING TAC! ;CESSARY FOR ARCTIC EXPLORERS. ‘Tlie Carson, Nevada, Appeal publishes the fol- | lowing: Senator Jones, who 1s in Carson, gives an account of DeLong’s Arctic expedition, which he got from Capt. Nerbaum in San Fran- cisco, Nerbaum is a Russian, who has been for years in the service of the Alaska Fur company. He was the last man from whom the DeLong party received provisions. He says: “DeLong left my station at almost the northern point of Alaska, and I furnished him, at the order of the Alaska Fur company, with sledges, dogs and provisions. He took twenty-seven dogs and one Indian. — I account for the loss of the party on the theory that they killed the dogs. I do not believe that DeLong knew anything about the undertaking he was grappling with, and was ignorant of the means by which he could move in that region. I see by his diary that there was but one dog left a few days prior to his death. Ht must have killed the dogs without knowing their great value, and when the dogs are gone there is absolutely no hope left. ‘The dogs could not have died or been lost. They were killed. The ecent of these animals is remarkable, and they will detect provisions no matter where they may be. When men in these regions kill polar bears and have more meat than they can keep they cache meat, and it sometimes lies in the ice for years until discovered by dogs. The ice is fall of these places. If you meet an Indlan in that region and kill his dog he les down: and dies, considering that the better part of him is gone. Another great oversight was the neglect to take the right kind of guns. I offe DeLong a fowling piece made expressly to use in Arctic seas and calculated to stand theclimate. He refused It because he wanted a gun that would kill bears. I explained that he needed guns for birds and not bears. He would not listen to me and took Remington rifles, the weight of which hampered him, and were of no use. He must have seen sea fowl fiying over his head all thé time, but could not have killed them. The diary are the Indian, after drawing the sledge day, would go out at night and get birds, and he kept the party alive two weeks. Anywhere you cut a hole through the ice and flash a lent down fish will swarm, but the party had no fishing tackle. All their chances were thrown away through ignor- ance. I am not sgying a word against De Long. I ltke@ him personally, but he was not the man to command the Arctic expedition. The pole, in my estimation, can be reached only by lowing up the warm current which flows to the pole, and beyond there is the open sea, Put men in such an expedition who have been raised in the northern of Alaska and who know all abouf the region, and there.is a strong chan ce of success.” 4 ST. BERKARD WHICH NIGHTLY PILLOWS HIB HEAD IN DOWN—MR. TILDEN'S FAVORITE. ‘From the New York Mailend Express. Among the most notable of recent fashions in large dogs is the St. Bernard, which has almost suddenly pushed its way to the foreground. In England it is fast supplanting the collie, which has ruled as a prime favorite ever since the Newfoundland dog was dethroned, and perhaps as a result of this English fancy the demand for St. Bernards In this city is growl “It is but lately that dogs of this kind have been asked for,” enid a prominent dealer to a reporter for the Mail and Express, “but they are very scarce. Only people of means can afford to own them, for they range in price—mind, I speak only of the genuine breed—from $500 to $3,000. Even puppies sell for $200. Now, there is a fine eigh- teen-month-old fellow.” he said. as a large, splendid-looking dog walked majestically mto the room. That doz knows as much*as a ma- jority of men. I have a rezular bed for him and at night he puts his head oa a pillow, I cover hin: up with a blanket and he sleeps Just like ababy. Worth much? I ask €2,000 for hi and I'll wager his equal cannot be tound on this side of the Atiaatic.” There are two varieties of the St. Bernard, rough-coated and smooth-coated, both having the same characteristics except in the length of the hair. The points supposed to be the dis- | tinguishing marks of a genuine Bernard are: A tawny or brindle color: a clearly marked line up the face and a similar one around the neck, and a full, square head. These animals are very intellizent and seem to be endowed { with the instinct of saving life. Their attach- ments are very strong. They require plenty of room for exercise, and fanciers assert that a dog of this species raized in the country, where he | can have plenty of exercise, Ww! | larger stature than one raised in the city. | Among the owners of St. Bernard dogs tn | his city is Samuel J. Tilden, hose Askhtin,one | of the ‘rougi-coated species, has carried away | many p Mrs. D. P. Foster, of South Fitth | avenue, is the owner of Turco, a tawny brindi Tough-coated St. Bernard. five years old, who | was Imported from the St. Bernard Pass, and who is considered one of the best spe. | his species inthis count | the owner of Barry 00. | a splendid | | years old, | named Turk, and H. M. Hoar, of street, Is the posse: three years old, cailed Rover. j of Toin’s river, N.J., 1s a noted admirer of St. Bernards. Hix Don, an orange, tawny and smooth-coat, is a splendid animal, gentle lavtul as a kitten. 00. = ee = How to Devclop a Boy’s Brains. From the Phrenological Journal. An incident in the school-life of a teacher, as related by herself, illustrates our point. She had charge of a school ina country town early in her career, and among her scholars was a boy about fourteen years old, who caréd very little about study and showed no interest apparently in anything connected with the school. Day after day he failed in his lessons, and detentions after school hours and notes to his widowed mother had no effect. One day the teacher had | sent him to his seat. after a vain effort to get from him a correct answer to questions in gram- } mar, aud, feeling somewhat nettled, she watched his conduct. Having taken his seat, he pushed the book impatiently aside, and, espying a fly, caught It with a dexterous sweep of the hand and then betook himself to a close inspection of the Insect. For fitteen mi more the boy was thus occupied, he | roundings, and the expression of | the teacher that it was amore than idle cuzios | that possessed his mind. A thouzht struck he which she put into pi tunity that day you tell me the brightest b tell her son and habits. the insect. sport, and did so common an dunce, who had silent jlistened to what his “schoolmates hesitatingly | jsuid. He burst out with a description of the | | head, eyes, wings and feet of the little creature, so full and enthusiastic that the teacher was as- tonished and the whole school struck with won- der. He told how it walked and how it ate. and many things which were entirely new to his | teacher. So that when he had finished she sai “Thank you! You have given us a real lecture | in natural history, and you haye learned it all | yourself.” After the school closed that afternoon she had a lonz talk with the boy, and found that he was fond of going into the woods and meadows and | collecting insects and watching birds, but th: his mother thought he was wasting his time. | The teacher, however, wisely enconraved him in | this pursuit, and asked him to bring beetles and butterflies and caterpillars to school, and tell | j what he knew about them. The boy was de- | jlizhted by this unexpected turn of affairs, and in a few days the listless dunce was the marked | boy of that school. Books on natural history were procured for him and a world ot wonders opened to his appreciative eyes. He read and studied and examined: he soon understood the necessity of knowing somethin, of mathematics, geography and-zrammar for the successful car- rying on of his favorite study, and he made rapid progress in his classes. In short, twenty years later he was eminent as a naturalist, and owed his success, as he never hesitated to ac- knowledge, to that discerning teacher. | | cou! Finally she asked t , but with kindli ea Se es ee Ole Bull Must Drink or Fight. Going down the Mississippi Ole Bull met on the steamboat a party of half-savage men, colonists from the far west. While reading his newspaper he was accosted by one of the men, who had been sent as spokesman by his com- pantons, with the request that the fiddler would take a drink with them, offering him a whisky flask at the same time. “I thank you,” said Ole Bull politely, ‘but I never drink whisky.” With a curse the fellow asked if he was a tee- totaler. “No, but whisky is like potson to me.” “If you can’t drink, come and fight then.” The man’s comrades had gathered round him meantime, and they all cried, “If you won't drink you must fight. You look d—n strong; show us what you are good for.” “A Norseman can fight as well as anybody when his blood is up, but I can’t fight when my blood is cold, and why should I?” “You look like a strong fellow, and d—n it, you shall fight.” Seeing no way of escape, Ole Bull quietly sald, “Since you insist on testing my stfength, and there is no reason for fighting, I will tell you what I will do. Let any one of you take hold of me in any way he likes, and I'll wager that in half a minute he shall lie on his back at my feet.” A big fellow was chosen, who &tepped forward and grasped the violinist round the waist, but was in- stantly thrown over his head by a sudden wrench and lay senseless on the deck. Ole Bull now felt himself in a very un- comfortable position, for he saw one of the men’s comrades draw his bowie knife, but was relieved when it was used only to open a flask. A dose of its contents poured down histhroat soon. revived the fainting man, and his first question, “ How the devil was I thrown down here?” was answered by a shout of iaughter from his com- panions, in which he himself joined. He sprang to his feet, and after vainly ing to persuade Ole Bull to show him how he thrown him, he said: ‘Take this knife home with you; you fight d—d well; you are as quick as lightning!” The artist h of the same fellow later as having gone to an editor to call him to account for an adverse criticism on his playing, ready to fight for “the aha oe fiddler ad ever seen, "—Ole Some days ago sneak thieves entered Hon. John Wentworth’s office in Chicago, and carried away a tin box, containing €2,000 in registered United States bonds and deeds and moitzages to a large amount, besides letters from Webster, Clay, Calhoun, and other public men, and docu- ments of historical value. The box was not missed until Friday. when it was found hidden in the basement, the thieves not having dared to carry it away in daylight. The bonds only were missing. The box was replaced in the basement, and detectives were set to watch. A ! pny A very fanny thing happened last week when we called on Mrs. Rougetblane. There were a lot of people in the drawing-room when we ar- rived, and after they had gone, Mrs. Rouget- blanc took Maud and myself to her pretty drese- ing-room, to see some Jewelry her husband had given her on her, birthday. You know what sweet little infantine curls she wears on her forehead and the top of her head and all round her ears? Well, dear, as we passed an opén window on the staircase a gust of wind blew in and off went the whole thing! Instead of the hyacinthine locks of golden brown, there were batdness and a few grayish hairs dragged back to be out of the way of the little absent toupee. I could not have believed {t was the same woman. You never in your life saw such a difference as it made. Maud picked the thing up and handed it to Mrs. Rougetblanc, who looked at us for a moment and then buret into a hearty fit of laughter, in help joining, and I reaily think that to do so was better than to appear unnaturally serious, When we reached the dressing room ourhostese, while she rearranged Lereelf befure the glass, was seized with a iorrid fit of creadful frank. ness, fro:n which Maud and I have scarcel yet recovered. She showed us the stu’ she that gbe wears hair of a different shade of brown in cold weather, as the state of the atmosphere makes a dif ties_of * make-up.” perfumed box a pair of into the mode of wearing them and hiding the natural ones. ‘Haye you never observed, girls,” she said, “how the ear show ? Se what a difference there is between Maud’s lit! ink-tinted ear and-mine.” And there was ler's was of a bloodless white, and looked drew out of a little and initiated us She showed uz other horrors, too, which I will | not describe. It will be eutficient to say that in figure as well as In face she is as gigantic a fraud as her five teet four of stature Will allow herto be. And yet there are | flirt with her and probabi jleast twenty yeare y: thirt luoked on the stair- on. “You won't tell, giris, will you? Of course we won't. Writing to you is only like writing in one’s diary and Just as safe. A Pin in a [82a Place. A telegram from Lebanon, Pa, relates the following: “Mre. Thomas Heckman, aged 48 years, residing in this boronzh, has been a suf- His owner values him | ferer for nearly a quarter ofa century. Over 20 | ORS for, | years ago, while engaged in sewing, and while | having several pins in her mouth, she was seized with a coughing spell. One of the pins flew | down her throat and lodged in the thorax, where | Laurugen | {thas remained ever since. She has been in the | Kinde | most terrible pain all these years. A mumber of | hysieians have given her case their attention, at without bringing her any relief. The pin is in just far enouh down the woman's throat to | be away from the reach of all instruments that cmt! | have yet been used, and is supposed to be em-| day bedded crossways. | At times Mrs. Heckman is | unable to eat anything for days, when she suf- | fers the wost terrible pain. At no time is she able to eat solid food in large pieces, and she feels more comfortable if she partakes of noth- ing but liquids. It shouid be supposed that the pin had wasted awa: this tine, but it is as irritable nagy as ever. When this strange ac- cident happened to Mrs. Heckman she was a young, healthy, and strong woman: now she is greatly wasted away, and looks a great many Years older than she really is.” He Preferred Poker. From the Wall Street Reporter. ‘No, I never invest in stocks,” answered the fat man, as he blew his nose with a loud report | and leaned back in his seat. “Perhaps you j fer dealing in grain?” “No, sir; when I feel like speculating I go toa regular poker-room, conducted in a first class manner, and lay down ymoney. Itis far more satisfactory to me. 7" “Why, L know just how long it will © me to lose $500 and’get back to the office, and [ don’t have to waste time, put up margins, run to the brokers, or lose any sleep.” eomaed No Mutuality. From the San Francisco Call. “Did you see dat hoss you was talking of ?” asked one darkey of another. “Yes, I seed him.” “Did y y the hoss?” “No, I didn’t buy him, bekase dar was no mutuality.” What do you mean, niggah?” “Dar was no mutuality. “I seed enuff ob de hoss, but the hoss didn’t see enuff ob me. He was biind in one e ‘ye. Dar aster be more mutuality in a hoss trade.” i Bold Barglars as Business Men, From the Atlanta Constitution. Before long the burglars will grow bold enough to rent an office and hang out a sign. No Gongs, No Banners.—“a summer Idyl.°—From a Providence Merchant. Mr. George H. Davis, a Fruit D aler at 297 Westmin- ster street, bears hie grateful testimony to the un- equaled excellence of the production of one of our most skillful Providence Pharmacists, Mr. Davis says, “Last spring I was very greatly troubied with severe inflammation of the kidneys, and it became so bad that at times I urinated blood, and my sufferings were in- tense. My condition was so painful that for a while I was acarcely able to attend to business, and the severe pains would come eo suddevly and eeverely that I ‘would be obliged to leave a customer whom I might hap- pen to be waiting upon, During a part of the time I was unable to wa'k, and scarcely kuew what to do or which way tolook for relief. At this time a friend re- commended Hunt's Remedy. I took two bottles of it, and it took right hold of my disease and cured me very speedily, and I have experienced no trouble with my kidneys since. “Furthermore, Hunt's Remedy has etrengthened me very much, and since I began to use it I have been able to attend to business, anda all right now. I heartily reco mmend it toall. What it has done for me it will do for you who are afflicted.” SUFFERED FOR TWENTY YEARS. Hon. Joshua Tuthill, of East Saginaw, Mich., eaye: “Count meamong the enthusiastic friends of Hunt's Remedy. It has proven in my case all you claim for it. Having suffered for about twenty years with severe dis- ease of the kidneys (which our local phveicians pro- nounced Bright's disease) I made a journey east to con- sult the eminent Dr. Haven, of Hamilton, New York, of ‘whose fame in this specialty I had heard much. Dr. Haven examined me carefully and simp'y said, ‘Go and get a bottie of Hunt's Remedy and take according to directions.’ After having traveled so far for treat- ment, it struck me as rather funny to be directed to take = medicine which I might have bought within a stone's throw of my own door; but I was in the doctor's hands, and of course I followed his advice, and right gind was I that I did so, for before I had taken Hunt's Remedy half a dozen times I found immense benefit from it, and by continuing the use of itfor a limited time I recovered from my trouble entirely, and am to- day, I think, one of the most rugged of rugged Michi- ganders. The world is indebted to you, cir, for the promulgation of such @ medicine, and I hope you may not go without your reward.” Trial size. 75 cents, 2 1 5° O'MEARA’S LIQUID iD. [OUND Eerie age Borhound. Buy s box and stop your ARTHUR ite po a ‘lath and I, 2d and D, and sts. nw vhich we could not | uses for her complexion and told us | ice In the possibili- | ee | tle SSS | te. Call at B 0% THOD FOR PiaANO AND PROF. DE WOLOWSKre caving years of and best new aystem, Soar aoe ara] now opted a: Prof De Wolowsi'y Wesel 1 are E \ SELECT BOARDING AND DAY SCH TOUS TAD ies Np BANE NORWOOD INSTITUTE, a 2212 and 1214 14th ane eae — ‘Olrele. course in Fuscisb, . Mathematics and ‘Katara Science,” Mone: "Drewian, Fainting and Dancing—all at reasonable rates and Oy methods. Ma. & Mus. WM. D. CABELL, Principals, M FARIS At uaa te al NG. L FOR v " The take plear Teco aiug to grander (Reta Calc este Wie LIAM D. CAB LL, of Washington city, He well known to the erste . (ucletan eae nintrative te ne wutiriuar zal iu the dis rust which way be tu ‘Chai a0 rman of Feetlty,” DAVIS D. SOU) ALL 5 leading fr. m of high #0 Position. Of uvusual attainments, and of rare ebergy. who will not fail to xive prominence to auy echeme hich he may connect himeeit. B. L. GULUDERSLEEVE. For fu:ther reference or inf ‘Mx. & Mus. WM. a7-1m [APENOISELLE BRU A Native French Teacher, 413-1m* 4th street. XEORGETOWN COLLEGIATE I FSO N Mrwets Went Washingt “e erding and Day School for Youn Lat! ollewiate nue. tal stage: a French, German t \ : ‘Bi Ay ae iy ~< te hers. pice, Bingine, Vioap. ken Tyelve teas advuitages: 0. B. BULLARD, Diswcior, | 4902 K strecr Norruwest. REN 1323 Masta Naud ae cae et Adults and Children. Kinde-carten daily 1. Papi's classed at any time. For lars wee MELE. Vo PRUD' HOMME. SROEBEL INSTITUTE AND KINT ‘one square from 1bomas Circle.— Pri uy RGARTEN, ary and Ad yanced -depertn Children 4 vare of nye. u Drawing xnd Celi *. Com. ‘ea at Professoge, “Europea trained > Misses POLLOSK and Noe Rie Prine ¢ ith atrect nore hwest. Training Claas for | u7-2m iL -OF ELOCUTIC TIO (OS ART.—atrs. ADELINE D 13th lersons and cla aud Genticiue ‘bure- nd | Greek, Ger- » oF cddress n2a-aw™ j a + Cor. Sth Mathematics, Latin, Greek, Pren- h. Preparation for College, Wet Point, aupetitive examinations, Torii in 201 &, and at Mrs. ‘Selma west, Mondagy aud 035-3m. D DANCING ACADEM Northeast class Me y aud Frid id Penn. ave. Regular Clams, 019-3. OR FRENCH quickly mastered ative, Select Tuesda: day and Thursa Soirve Wednesday. by pupils by » of sorb Jeadi at ta Prof. 1H. LARROQU! ne teacher Mr. BOUS- west. O14 LUCIEN E. C. COLLIERE'S b i FOR BOYS t 188; Ae street northwest, here. 2, as cular and circular, ad dros 5. COLLIERE, A.M., Principal. NT (GRADUATED AB je of Paris University of iuce) has resumed her lessons in the Freuch Lan- gusce. privately and in classes. Jeris reaeennbie, 709 12:h street northwest. o7-3m* PENCPRIAN S$ COLLEGE. LINCOLN S Hall Buil dD strecia, Day and Evening Sessior of sons and = ters, and men an vort and real life, The branches taught are the i a Baal ese Ait e tical Penmanship; Bookkeeping by’ sity ¢ etry, edapted to every val business; Practice, whole. ecle, retail and banking, the 1m of acoounts, business papers and correspondence, adopted by leading bus Physical and Vocal Cal- ture: Poutieal r ww; Business Ethies. | Special departinents in, Elocution, ca phy end Drawing, ext barge OK for the receytion of students for gpeu AUGUST 287m the year, day or evening. Tuition :—iy the year, 10 mouthly installments of $1 i; by the quarter, twelve weeks, $20: year eche p for day or eveuing, pur- Glaneton ecteriuc $50; evening tuition, three anguitha, $16; evening tuitioh, one month, $6. The new, han i fomely iontrated Collee Announcement, coitatuinse full inforination, sent free upon application by mail, oF Hii gue RY C. SPENCER, Principal SARA A. SPENCEI Vice-Principal wuld NCH WILL i HIS LESSONS VIOLIN’ AND. ORCHESTRAL. TN ENTS on and (afer MONDAX Septenter particulars, call or address 608 B egcoet M Iss AMY LEAVITT, OF BOST ER TEACHER Vocai and Instrumental Music and Harmony. ‘Sep- Addrese 944 K street northwest. Lessons resumed Taubes 4 als 1 De SALES STREET, and 17th at. nw. ‘Mus. Doo. v MM veietet Connect Principal, J. P. CAULFL Studies resuined September. aul! LATS, GREEK, MATHEMATICS, NATURAL SOF ‘enee inn h, privately cr in’ clas, Studente repared for Collage aud tise examibaticne. n iy FEcoxomican AND SAFE. WEAVER, KENGLA & €O.'S LAUNDRY SOAP Ix FCONOMICAL, BECAUSE IT IS FURE; BEING FREE FROM ALL ADULTERATIONS, 8U CATE, &c., WHICH AKE AND BULK, AND WHIC AND ROT THE CLOTHES. IT 18 SAFE, BECAUSE IT 1g MANUFACTURED FROM STRICTLY PURE MATERIALS, VIZ: STEAM REFINED TALLOW (PREPARED BY OURSELVES), PALM AND COCOANUY 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 UP IN BARS, AND EVEBY BAR WITH OUR NAME. FOR SALE BY GROCERS GENERALLY, AND WHOLESALE AT OFFICE, #133244 WATER STREET, GEORGETOWS, D. ©. Ww H. WHEATLEYS . QUICKLY WEAK OUT by EAM. WET A DRY scounING ly ASHMENT. ‘WM esi for and deliver W' trict, address cerca ore No. 1068 (OLD 49) J! LIXIR OF NTON FISHE! TUEMICAL DRY CLEANING EST, LUTZ & BRO., 07 PENNSYLVANIA AVEXUR, ike Adjoining National Hotel. Sirend.