Evening Star Newspaper, December 18, 1882, Page 7

_ “Success on the Stage.” BAT GOODWIN SHOWS TWO WATS IN WHICH TO ACHIEVE Iv. “TI have had no time,” writes Nat Goodwin to the Spirit of the Times, “to struggle with grammar and join McCullough and the other great tragedians in the North American Review in publisiing my views on the subject of ‘Success on the Stage.’ Besides, I prefer nother medium of comnmanicating the thoughts | Which are too much for me to the world at | large. To @ beginner I should advise one of | two things. First,he may join a good old stock Company, if he can tind one In the woods an; where, and remain a member of tt for about 40 years. By that time he will have so worked | himself up as to receive a living salary, sup- Port stars and be prepared for a testimonial on hi 50th . anniv racer,” af cy ly ame ary, whacking up with the arse. This reward of merit | sto a half clear ben y healthy and success ch two of them and if the beginner does not fanc if may ¢ an join some variety show; pur- ase 2 sparkling comic song from some good Writer, have It set to music; get W. Carleton, Chories Gayler, Macdonaid ‘or MeCloskey to a plot arouad the song, and he w i for a forty weeks’ season, and may at a bigh salary. But, if the beginner econd way, lie must never own that T tind that all. the re ve be boosted to the t i Y, OF money, are x to their days and nights of | of hunting how very hard | ad toils and struggles | : but it was generally | er, and f might | elit saw it in tudy and ifornia at | ve that an actor should study business like other people; attend to h y himself like other people, and, w | ws a prize inthe lottery of the pro nk heaven for it endeavor to deserve it, and | Pp quiet about the price of midnight oil, and his wrestles with the wiek. copy.” The Review may ee Canvassing with a Paint-Racket. From the San Francisco, Examiner. Mr. Budd made one of the best and most sffrited canvasses for Congress ever made any- where, and, what is more. did it in an open and honorable manner, witlout the use of corrupt influences. The friends of Mr. Budd in San Joaquin county, appreciating his pluck at the Commencement of the last campaign, purchased and presented him with a buckboard wagon and horse, in order that he might travel through | ev art of the district. The young man, £ poor, accepted, and without any ceremony jumped on his buckboard and proceeded on his | march to victory. Before starting he purchased | ainting outfit, and when he left Stockton he nbled one of the fence advertisers starting on a tour through a farmingcommunity. When he was five miles from Stockton his horse was fastened to a fence post.and off went the young man’s coat, and the painting outfit was brought from its place ander the seat, and in a rt thne a neat sign de out of what was previously a rough fence rail, bearing the Inseription, “Vote for Jim Budd for Congress,” Further al nm another of Budd, of mninee for Con ils often went a whole day as bls Jar Budd's kK with paint as those of any painter in the land, and When interrozated as to the reason he made | suc! his reply was, “I am working to | win, Again, more examples of the energy of | this young man may be seen, if his speeches | will be recalled. While a candidate himself, he | worked for the whole ticket, and upon more than | one occasion had reasoned for hours with some personal friend of Page’s, urging him to vote for Foote, ¢ amuer, OF some one else on the et, even if he himself | d not receive the benefit of the vote. Sueh & canvass as this is deserving of victorious re- | sults, and a man with Budd's energy and pluck | is sure to count in Congress, and two years | hence “lichtning will again strike.” and it is edicted that Congressman Budd will be re- urned to Congress with a largely increased majority. An Unproveked Wurder. A FATHER KILLED AND HISSON TERRIBLY WOUND- ED—A MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR. A telegram trom St. Paul, December 1: ews has just been received of an affair which occurred Monday night at Graceville, a small village In Big Stone county, on the Brown's Valiey branch of the Manitoba road, in which | John Callaghan, a farmer, was shot and in-| stantly killed, and his young son, aged 12, was | fatally wounded. Callaghan had been in the Village all day, drinking the proceeds of a load of wheat, and until midnight refused to go home. Finally, the saloons being all closed, he got his team ready and started, in company with hie son and a young man named John Morris, when the village marshal, John Noonan. ap- | eared and declared his intention of locking ap fallaghan for being drunk. A wordy parley | ensued between Noonan and Morris, resulting | in the release of Callaghan, who climbed into his wazon while Noonan and Morris clinched and engaged in a struggle. The father and son had proceeded but afew rods when four shots fired at them in quick succession, the first | them altogether, while the second | pascd through the elder Callazban's brain, iim: him instantly, while the bedy of the int boy received the other two ballets. A great excitement was, of course, created, and these first on the ground found Noonan and Morris still clinched, each charging the other with having done the shooting. The boy, thouzh terribly wounded, was still aliye and said he thought Noonan did the shooting. The enrazed citizens would have resorted to mob Jaw had there been any certainty regarding the murderer. ————— ‘The Ruse ungry Tram; ‘From the Helena Independent. * A Montana bummer recently adopted a novel plan to get a square meal. He entered a hotel dining-room and atter satisfying himselt felgned sleep. The waiters, assuming that he was drunk, picked him up and threw him out, with- of demanding payment for the ee A Poem by Chester A. Arthur. From the Troy Standard. Dr. Asa G. Stillman, of Albia, has tn his pos- eession a witty little poem composed by Prest- ent Arthur In 1851, when President Arthur was a school teacher at North Rownal, Vt., and the doctor was one of his pupils. The doctor was a shy lad, who always had trouble in commit- ting “‘a piece” for recitation. Having failed to do 80 on one occasion his teacher, the now Pres- ident of the United States, composed and as- sisted him to learn the little poem in question. After that young Stillman got on finely in reci- tation and he has ever kept In his possession the production. Dr. Stillman is the father of two fine boys who bear the names of Chester Arthur Stillinan and Roscoe Conkling Stillman. Chester Arthur Stillman, who is now about the age his father was wyien President Arthur taught him, recited the veFses composed for his tather at the Sunday-school exercises of the Pawling- Avenue Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday t. — —— = A Warntxe 1 WSPap CORRESPONDENTS: 28 TvrkeY.—The porte has addressed a circular to the forelgn represei ntatives at Constantino- le announcing the creation of a special bureau for the purpose of supplying correct informa- tion to the correspondents of toreign papers. The cireular provides that should a correspond lk: | permit the boys of th | Pop crackers and the like on Christmas day. | ment books, so as to increase the tax on that | prominent lawyer of Bowling 6 Billy Emerson Divorced. zi The Cincinnati Enquirer says: “William E. Redman was divoreed from his wife, Margaret Redman, by the superior court of the city of San Francisco on the 29th of November. Mr. Redman fs better known to the public at large as “Billy Emerson,” and is perhaps the brightest star the minstrel stage has yet produced. His late wife is the daughter of Capt. Jim Homer, of this city, and the sister of the almost equally well-known Nat Homer. Maggie Homer was one of the most beautitul women in Cincinnati when Mr. Emerson married her, and her hand had been sought in marriage by many very eligible parties. The minstrel boy captured her, and for a time their married life was very happy. but afterwards it was clouded. For several years they were apart, and now the court has Sundered them forever. Billy at present is man- axing a minstrel troupe In San Francisco, and is reported to be doing quite well. While he was east afew years ago, Mrs. Emerson ran a thea- ter in Sao Francisco on her own account. Last i she was in New York for quite a season, ving as her companion Mrs. Frank Robinson, nee Frankie Baillie. — Virginia News. It is understood that there ts a good prospect that the work of building and completing the Frapklin and Staunton river railroad will be vd without the aid of the counties through it will pass. The project of building the e and Harrisonburg narrow gauge road mpletely fallen through, and the sills are being sold by the cord for firewood. The Farmville Journal say that another batch of New York boys was brought to that place last week, and were taken by farmers of the neighborhood. The Journal hopes that they may turn out better than those heretofore brought. James G. Cannon, late readjuster state sena- tor from King and Queen county, has been indicted on the charge of issuing and using fraudulent tax receipts In the late election. Cannon fs now superintendent of schools. Over 6,000 acres of iand have recently been | ‘old to colonists at Claremont, Va., on the James river. The colonists have slready organ- | ized a school, chureh and Sundi school. Major S. P. Bayley has sold his farm, Ashleigh, near Delaplane, in’ Fauquier county,'150 acres, to his son, S. P. Bayley, ir., United States consul to Palermo, for $80 pr acre. The rolling mill, a few miles above Lynch- burgh, which has been idle for a long while, has been sold for $60,000, and it is expected will soon commence operations again. The capitation tax of one dollar a head was abolished at the late election in this state by a | vote of 108,819 to 67,751. Both parties claim that the abolition will be of advantage to them. The county jail of Albemarle, the Athens of Virginia, has no fireplaces or any suitable pro- vision for warming the prisoners confined therein. The dog tax in Shenandoah pays all claims for sheep killed by dogs in the county, and a considerable balance remains to be turned over to the school fund. The residence of Mrs. Jane F. Gilliam, of Appomattox county, was destroyed by fire last week, with all the household effects, cloth- ing, &c. Rev. W. C. Woolbridge, of Vicksburg, Mi: has been called to the pastorate of the Presby terian church in Warrenton. The Virginia Terra Cotta and Porcelain works, in Auzusta county, have been sold to the Ohio company for $12,000. Fox bunting has been revived In Fauquier county, and is now largely indulged in by those who are fona of the sport. The city council of Lynchburg has decided to it provincial city to fire benezer Grubb has purchased the farm of the late Curtis Grabb. 130 acres, in Loudoun county, for 330 per acre. 2 Col. James 0. Broadhead, who hasbeen elected to Congress from St. Louis, is a native of Albe- marle county. H. G. MeG lIvary, of Tiinols, has purchased a farm near Bon Air, nine miles from Richmond, 395 acres, for #4, Robert Whiteloc! ‘as accidentally shot and killed in a drinking saloon in Aldie, Loudoun county, last week. Clarke county is buylng stock cattle in Chi- cago. One man bought as many as two hun- dred. Dr. R. I. Simpson, of Fairfax county, fell and broke a leg Friday while getting out of his buggy. Large leases of mineral land are being made in all parts of Roanoke county by northern capitalists. An Ohio company is now engaged in shipping manganese from mines In Augusta county. Louisa Court House is to have a young men’s Christian association. The Strasburg (Va.) News is to be sold at trustee's sale. The court of appeals of Virginia has refused togrant Mr. W. L. Royall a mandamus fo com- pel the auditor to make out new land asaess- 00. Kv ass of property two cents on the one hundred dollar: Pocahontas, a town of Tazewell county, Va., and the terminus of the New River branch of Norfolk and Western railroad, has a popu- ation of 2,000. Three months ago a dense forest occupied the site of the town. A coal mine did it. Ald year old son of Mr. A. B. Chandler, a een, Caroline county, Va., broke throngh the ice while skat- ing on Broaddus’ mill pond a few days ago and was drowned. An upset bid amounting to £40,300 has been put in on the farm of C G Harman New- ; for the sum of $36,700. Mr. Keller, of Frederick county, Md., has pur- chased the farm of Jacob Strider, in’ Jefferson county, W. Va., three miles northwest of Har- erry, for $42 per acre. W. F. McClung has sold to J.T. Marshall, of Albemarle county, Va., his valuable farm’ of Greenbrier county, W. Va., for ryland Items, At Hagerstown last Friday evening, a valu- able horse and bugy by Mr. Harrison Beeler, was stolen from the juiblic square of the town. Three men were seen to jump into the buggy and drive rapidiy away. This is the second case of this kind there during the week. It is generally believed that there isan organ- ized gang of horse thieves operating in this vi cinity. A palr of wild ducks were recently caught alive on Watson’s Island by Mr. Join Suter, of Havre de Grace. They are of a dark bronze color, with slightly reddish breasts, and when in the sunlight present a beautiful appearance. They have been seen by many sportsinen, who say they are novelties in that region. Last’ Monday, while Miss Jane Armacost, daughter of John Armacost, of Pleasant Grove, Carroll county, was working before an open fire, her clothing took fire. Miss Reister, who was present, endeavored to extinguish the flames, when her own clothing caught fire, and both oung ladies were severely if not fatally urned, Judge Syster visited Cumberland Saturday, and after investigating the school board quest ‘@ better understanding was arrived at, and the subject of removal will be dropped. A few days ago while Elbert Scott, colored, was playfully pointing a pistol at a son of Moseg Rasin. in Kent county, the weapon was sere discharged and” ‘the boy instantly killed. The commission of Mrs. Margaret Logan as postmaster of Hagerstown expires on the 19th instant, and the applicants for the position are numerous. The Baltimore and Ohio railroad company has commenced laying the cable for their new | telling who we! ‘brated tra; telegraph line across the Susquehanna river at Perryville. George Cron, a farmer of Elk Neck, dieda few days ago from blood poisoning, resulting from amputation of one of his toes, which had been mashed by a horse. ent write anything hostile to the government or spread false news he will receive a warning; If he repeats the offense is name will be pub: lished, and if he commits it a third time he will be expelled from the country. Stvpexts ScsrenpeD.—The faculty of the Chicago University have suspended twostudents for iwpudence and insubordination in connec- tion with the recent troubles there. Bad feel- ing still prevails, and more suspensions may fol- we Ix Boston last Tuesday Hugh Weston, 9 Pom old, was walking on one of the streets in he Back Bay, when two boys, aged about 12 ‘and 15, stopped him, held a revolver to his head and seized his nickel-plated watch and fled. —$<$<— TRaGEDY IN San Francisco.—In San Fran- clsco, Saturday, Mrs. Charles Pope was found sbot through the head and in a dying condition at the house of _— Naan er hpi ily stay 4 rel Ith and le Rertnsband. ope timselt was itcrward towed yard a few blocks away. He, too. had @ bullet wound through the head. A revolver ye beside him, with two chambers discharged. it is that he shot his wife and then bi there is no evidence to that effect. Mrs. Pope died without speaking. The Taylor works are being removed from Westminster to Chambersburg, Pa.. and will probably commence operations at the beginning of the elit foseph Turner has purchased proj in Chestertown upon which he wil canta pe ing mill for the manutacture of sashes, pe i, ‘The corner-stone Wr Zion ME. church at Salls- bury was laid yesterday. rh Lea eems _— has He Prevailing in oplar Neck, Caroline county, in an epidemic = for several months. 4 . ludge Richard P. Darby, of the orphans’ court of Wicomico county, died a few days ago er Le inted by Bishop Brady has been appol the Catholic church Becker to the pastorate ot "The gana jury of Cecil county reco: id men the prohibition of the sale of cider. 1 —_—_ Sue Saw rue Snot Firep.- Hogan, of the Baltimore police force, left New Haven, Conn., Saturday afternoon for Baltimore with Irene Hunter, who is raid to ha away by friends of Robert [rete shot and ry ante iter ee 7 in She said to have Feticient and primary election brawl. seen the shot fired. The was Tetused to say why she Baltimore. JOHN HOWARD PAYNE. Recollections of the Player—Journalist —Dramatist—Poet and Diplomat. A SKETCH BY J. TeFORD. “Tt ie the song of my native villace—the hymn of the Jory east, which dweils upon every lip there, a Like @ spell Word brings back to its home the affecti which eer has been betrayed to wanrter from it. it is the tirst music heard by infancy tm its cradle, and our cottagers, blending it with all their earilest and ten— recollections, never cease to feel its macic till * to live.” —Clavi, in J. Howard Payne's play by that name. In the summer of 1852 the writer was on the banks of the Mississippi, near Galena—ina mood fall of depression and consequent low spirits, his prospects In a@ business direction were for- lorn, if not desperate. Home was near a thou- sand miles behind him, where wife and child were waiting for his promised return. His flugers were tremulously tapping a table in the rough sitting room of a primitive inn, and he muttered absent-mindedly, ‘Home, sweet home, there is no place like home,” over and over, emphasizing each and every word as mem- ories crowded upon him. A desire to hear trom his home beeame irresitible, and although he had been to the post office a few hours before, he started for it again, and, to his surprise and gratification, found letters that brought him news that shaped his future, as well as good tidings from his little family, and also a copy of the Bal ore}Sun containing an announcement of the death in Africa of John Howard Payne, the author of Home, Sweet Home.” The sin- gular coincidence of repeating, probably a handred times or more, that yery afternoon Payne’s Immortal verse, of being called home by the very same mail that brought the news of. the death of the poet, made a serious and abid- ing impression upon his mind. me y the writer was In Baltimore, and engaged at the very theater where Payne had appeared as Young Roscius, in 1809. About it then were playbills, and they are near by now, with him in the various casts, and tradition and gossip aided in creating his- ‘yas to his wonderful precocity and his bril- ant audiences. It needs but a slight stretch of imaginatign to bring before the mind @ perform- ance which some living witnesses can yet recall and affirm as to essential particulars. It was on Friday evening, October 20, 1809. The announcement read: ‘*The public are re- spectfully informed that Master Payne is engaged to perform six nights. His first appearance will be this evening, when will be presented a cele- iy in five acts, called ‘Douglas; or, The Noble Shepherd.’ Young Norval, by Master Payne, his first appearance on this stage. The doors will be opened at quarter past five, and the curtain will rise at a quarter past six o'clock precisely.” 7 About this time a “Master Betty,” who died an octogenarian a very few years ago, was the greatest attraction of the English stage. Kemble paled before the boy actor, and the haughty and sensitive Macready was compelled to act sub- ordinate roles with him. Royalty, the peerage, aristocracy, the bench, the bar and the univer- sities paid the homage of admiration to the genius of the youngster. News of the triumph ofthe English lad had reached America, and when the managers of the old frame playhouse of Baltimore announced the ‘‘ American Boy Actor,” the people were on the tiptoe of expec- ation. Before sunset a continuous crowd went up from Market street—now Baltimore street— through the narrow lane, then “ Lemmon,” but which was widened into Holiday street, passing the corner where George Peadody was afterward ness with the firm of Peabody, Riggs & Around the ticket. window as carly as five stood the eager crowd. On its outside a slender boy of fourteen years, wild with ment, urging one of more sturdy growth hima ticket as soon as the place was opened. This youngster was John Pendleton Kennedy, afterward Secretary of the Navy, and his sturdier friend Hugh Young, jr., brother of McClintock ung, since of the United States Treasury, Washington. In the throng were such citizens as Wm. Gwynn, Wm. McDonald, Luther Martin, James “Calhoun, Thorndyke Chase, Wm. Steuart, Henry Payson’ Robert Gilmore, Jonathan Meredith and others. Many of them had bought their tickets from Mr. Pullen, the treasurer, the day before, but the younger and larger part ot the crowd waited until the evening sale began for the cheaper tickets then to be sold. And among this portion of the crowd were John Glenn, Wm. Fulton and Levi Pierce. The Hugh Young, jr., just referred to, was a boy amateur actor, and afterwards played Young Norvat with John P. Kennedy ina minor character. The place opened, as announced, at a quarter past five, and the rush was trantic. Those who had secured seats in advance thronged in. It was still daylight, the sun had not passed be- low the horizon, and the big white barn of a theater had windows sufficient to make Its light available as long as it lasted. Soon the house was densely packed. The candles and lamps were lit, and the music began. In the orchestra were the three Durangs. All musi- cians, and players on the stage as well. One of this famlly five years later adapted the music to Key's anthem of “The Star Spangled Banner,” and first played it in public in the new theater. built on the site of this same play house. After the overture the play began. When Young Norval appeared the youth who did not look fifteen, but who was then fully seventeen years of age, of an small figure, and a handsome face beaming wit! intelligence. His ac eted with the test applause, and the demonstrations in at, h ys now Is when the airof is played on Commence- In the company was the elder Jet- son, the elder Warren, (lather of the comme- bornin Baltinore and petted in Boston, who passed his 70th year only a few weeks since, but who at the period of which we refer was unborn,) the the great old man actor Franci then famous comedian Blissett, the Du ec. The Lady Randolph of the play was Mrs. Barrett, mother of “Gentleman George,” of after stage memories. Mrs. Poe. (the mother of Edgar A. Poe, and formerly Miss Arnold,) then married but @ brief time to Mr. Poe, of Baltimore, who was young, pretty, and clever both as an actress and singer, and Mr. Cone, (the grandfathter of the present Kate Claxton,) were also of the company. The plays during the week following were “Pizarro,” ‘Hamlet,” “Lover's Vows.” “The Mountaineers,” and for the benefit of Master Payne on Monday, October 30, 1809, “Tancred and Sizismunda,” by Thomson, the author of “The performed. The prices it 75 cents. After Balti- nt to Washington and Mr. W. W. Corcoran “first saw him in 1809 in that city.” The venerable banker, then a mere boy. says: “Whenever I could get twenty-five cents to pay ror a seat I went to see and hear the tragedian. and my memory of his appear- ance and action is now fresh a nd clear, after a lapse of seventy-three years.” Payne returned to Baltimore in 1810 and played four nights, closing with a benefit on Friday, May 25, of that year, appearing In “The Orphan; or, The Unhappy Marriage,” with War- ren, Mr. and Mrs. Wood, Cone, Durang, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson, and others in the cast. For two Seasons his success elaewhere—in New York, where he was born; in Boston, where his parents had resided for awhile; 1n Philadelphia, Rich- mond, Charleston. etc.—was very great. He was, ‘however, fond of Maryland, and made many acquaintances In this state, that ripened into intimate friendship. He went occasionally and enjoyed hospitalities of admirers in Rock- ville, Montgomery county, and was an honored guest at Middlebrook of Gen. James M. Linzan. He was a youthful friend of Gen. Henry Leo— “Light-Horse Harry” of the revolution, and father to Robert E: Lee, of more recent fame. At twenty Payne was a forciful political writer, and in the wrathfal days that preceded the war of 1812 he, with his elder companion, Gen. Lee, and others, nearly sacrificed their lives in their attempt to protect the newspaper office of their friend, Alexander Contee Hanson, from an infuriated and cruel mob. Payne was among the few who went to defend the office of the Federal ican, on Charles street, Just south of Buxton lane, now Balderston street, on the night of the 22d of June, 1812. He had come to Baltimore with Mr. Hanson, Gen. Jas. M. Lingan, Capt. Richard-Crabb, Dr. Philip Warfield, Chas. J. Kilgour, Otho Spriggs and Ephraim Gaither from Rockville, Md., and were joined here Gen. Lee and other friends, all of whom wel to garrison the printing office with Payne, who, was the youngest of the party. . All were taken to the jail for protection; but the mob, madden- ed by success, pursued them and broke opeh the doors. There Gen. Lingan was killed and aor others seriously injured. es Payne remained to protect and to convey the ly of his former host to “Middlebrooke” for burial. His bearing at the time indicated heroism worthy of any and any cause, After this terrible Payne went to Euro} ‘and acted in London and other Eng- secre ( Drury the of June, Ge Five days later—June 9, 1813, he completed his twenty-first year. He ed for a or go in England, but soon re- Huish the become absorbea in Hterary pursuits le wrtinge ware pectant public noted a | graceful and echoleriy; Am his dramatic compositions were “Brutus; or, The Fall of Tar- quin;” “Therese, the Orphan of Geneva;” harlea II;” “Two Galley Slaves;” ‘Twas I;” ‘Love in Humble* Lit “Clarl, the Maid of "for which he wrote ‘Home, Sweet ” and other. plays of less renown. The elder (and the younger) Booth have appeared frequently in “Bratus.” Edwin Forrest often acted that character, as' well as “Carwin,” the advocate, In ‘‘Thesese,” ‘and nearly all the lyric artists of fifty yeare or less agoné have produced “Clari,” notably, however, Peter and Caroline Richjngs. . Tie tragedy of “Bratus; or, The Fall of Tar- quin,” was writtety by Mr. Payne in London, about the year 1817, al was produced original- ly at Drury Lane, with Edmund Kean in the title le, in 1818. The inimitable acting of that great dramatic genius made a profound impression. He was then inthe zenith of his fame. The part had been caretally adapted to his varied and peculiar powers by the young thrown the whole force of his mighty genius both into the conception and embodiment of the character; and his success in the delineation almost surpassed any of his previous efforts, great as they were. The delivery of the famous speech In the third act, “Let's to the capital and shout for Brutus! + Brutvs.—I your king? Brutus your king? No, fellow-citizens! If mad ambition in this gailty frame Had strung one kingly fibre. y By all the gods, this dazcer which I hold Should rip it out, though it entwined my heart!” Was one of these electric and brilliant specl— mens of his transcendent genius which have er been surpa: y of his contempo- raries or successors. Nor was he’ less trium- | phant in the closing scene, where he condemns his son, and end ‘Justice is satisfied, and Rome Is free! It was six or seven years later, surrounded by penury, in an_attic in Paris, faint and ill for the need of nourishing food, when he wrote within it “Home, Sweet Home:” "Mid pleasures and palaces though we may roam, Be it ever so humble, there’s no place like home. 2 charm from the sky seems to hallow us here, Which, seek through the world, is ne'er met with elsewhere. Home, sweet home There’s no place like home. | In one year this song had a sale of “one hun- dred thousand copies. Since then it has grown into millions. It has been sung by Jenny Lind and every other songstress of the last half century of the English lyric stage. For it Mr. Payne received nothing except fame. after a residence of nearly 20 years abroad Mr. Payne returned to this country in 1832. He had avery cordial reception, and on the 29th of November of that year he was the bene- ficiary of the first complimentary benefit ever sion was five dollars to first-class seats, and one dollar to the gallery. The performance was his own play of “Brutus.” Brutus, Mr. Forrest; Collatinus, Mr. G. Barrett; Titus, Mr. J. R. Scott; Lucretia, Miss Warring, with “Katherine and Petruchio,” Petruchio, Mr. Chas. Kemble; Grumio, Mr. H. Placide; Katherine, Migs Fanny Kemble; Curtis, Mra. Wheatley, and his own comedy of “Charles the Second.” Captain Copp, Mr. Wallack, (the elder); Mary Copp, Miss Hughes. Mr. Cooper, the distinguished tragedian (af- terwards father-in-law to Robert Tyler) recited “Alexander's Feast.” The receipts were $4,200; the place the Park ‘Theater. In 1840 Mr. Payne was in Washington, where he made the personal acquaintance of Mr. W. W. Corcoran, which continued on very intimate terms during the remainder of his life. In 1841 he was appointed by President Tyler consul to Tumis, where he officiated with credit to himself and country. Recalled by Mr. Polk, he was again appointed under President Taylor's adninistration, and after a brief illness died at his post on the 10th of April, 1852. A writer at that tlme commenting upon his life sald: ‘His buoyancy of manner, his rich and varied stock of information, his brilliant wit. him the most agreeable of companions. His criticisms evinced the nicest taste and judzment, and his ordinary conversation was’ not only faultless, but _pertectly faseinating.” It 1s the hope of his friend, Mr. Corcoran, to see Payne’s remains buried in this, his native country, on the ninety-tirst anniversary of his birth. Mr. Corcoran ‘has secured the active intercession and ald of Mr. Frelinghuysen, the Secretary of ate, in having the remains of Payne disin- terred at Tunis and brought to this country with proper honors under the authority of the United States. He has also selected the spot where the poet's remains are torest. Itis a triangular plot near the eastern entrance of Oak Hill cem- etery, on the crest of a hill overlooking the valley of Rock creek, near Georgetown. The place is marked by nature with a solitary mag- nificent beach tree. The remains will be in- terred with appropriate ceremonies, and a plain, massive monument erected above them, bearing only the inscription: Joun Howarp Payne, Author of “Home, Sweet Home.” Born June 9, 1792. Died April 10, 1852. In answer to an inguiry, Mr. Corcoran made reply that he preferred to bear all expenses, as due by him to the memory of his friend, w th stion was made that the dramatic fraternity would gladly contribute the monu- ment. The actors, however, will be represented at the reinterment,.and the monument over the greatest ot American play and song-writers will be likened anto the tablet at Stratford-on-Avon by all the players and all the lovers of the drama who will visit Washington in the fut ure.—Balti- more Sun. Tuk Deracr’ EP Rat.noap PRestpent.— George J. Rice, ex-president of the Utica, Ithaca and Elmira railroad, charged with the fraudu- lent hypothecation of the bonds and stocks of the company, tmd a hearing at the Tombs police court in New York, yesterday. He placed 9,680 shares of stock at’the Third National Bank of New York, which, as is alleged, ought to have been canceled. The case was continued. It is alleged that Rice’s defalcation will reach 250,000. es How Wuirrrer Spest Hr BirTHpay.—The poet Whittier spent the seventy-fifth anniver- sary of his birth yesterday quietly in his room at the Hotel Winthrop in Boston, and received numerous callers. He had received a commu- nication trom his fellow-citizens in Amesbury asking that he pass the day at home and hold a reception, but he was obliged to decline on account of a cold. Many beautiful floral tributes were sent in during the day by friends. A Wisconsin millionaire divided his estate among his three children, with the provision that half of each portion Is to be kept by trustees until the child to whom It is left 1s 30 years old, and then Is not to be delivered until proof is given that at least one half of the portion previously paid has not been squandered. a {From the Washington Star.] SEEN MILLIONS OF PORES OPEN, AND YOU LIVE AND BREATHE IN ATMOSPHERES WHICH POISON YOUR BLOOD, AND THEN FOLLOWS SKIN DISEASES. Nothing is more dreaded than salt riieum or ecrema, which has fully a dozen species, coing under various names, nearly all of which defy the ordinary remedies, destroy the hair, the skin and the flesh, and in many cases death comes as a blessing. Scalp and skin alike are subject to this, as well as to dandruff, tetter and other scaly diseases, producing baldness, eruptions, ‘ulcers and other troubles. % Intelligent people ehoutd beware of taking polsons as remedies for this class of diseases of the skin and scalp, and the various remedies which are sent out by un- skilled men should be avoided as one would a plague. ‘There is but one ‘‘Siin Cure" which can be relied on, and that is Dr. Benson's, arid {ts name is an earnest of its worth. Itisnot a patent medicine, but the result of his own experience and practice, and is a sure cure for the special diseases for which it is offered. It makes the skin soft and white and smooth, removing tan and freckles, and is the best toilet preparation in tne world. Itis elegantly pnt up, two bottles in one pack- treatment. A BEVOLUTION in the treatment of nervous disesses is now taking place. Dr. C. W. Banson, of Baltimore, many years ago discovered a sure remedy in his Celery and Chamo- mile Pills—they have had a wonderful sale and success, ‘They can be relied on to permanently cure sick and nervous headache, i sleepleasness, and all nervous diseases, All keep them. Price, 5@ cents per box. Two boxes for $1, six for $2.59 free by mailon receipt of price. Dr. 0. W. Benson, Baltimore, Ma. i G. N. Crittenton, of New York, is wholesale agent for Temedies, as ‘Dr, C. W. Benson's 5 ng. American author, and he appeared to havey- Terms: One-third cash, balance in six and twelve “Ciari, the Maid of Milan.” and gave the world | given by the citizens of New York. The admis- j and general amlability and good nature made | AUCTION SALES. 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY. STH STREET, GEORGETOWN, AT A By virtue of ‘a deed of trust. dated the 1880, and UCTION CEE aS OF VALUA! HO8. J. FISHER & ©O., Auctioneers, 0) NEAR BRipel BORD! @ ON ‘virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of ef Columbia, in. cause 8,124, on the sixth day of. ublic auction, Amana M. Shoewaker apa . TWENTY - SIXTH. A. D. 1882, at FOUR 0’ lowing-described ih George- town. D.C., to wit: Parts of numbered 31 and 29, in Beatty and Hawkin’ amended tien | to Wyetds of Tih street, Gietant ecvonty: ve (13) fost south side of 7 seventy-five from the southweet corner of the ‘Intersection of ‘Will sell TUES- ‘OF. DECEMBER, "K P.M., the fol- situate fom, in of as eta atti Hoe BS ree (3), four 4) and Ave (S) ware line of Tar stot te seventy alii (4 ya recorded fn the chiee of en Sathoun, -d: thence line one hundred and fifty teet. ve feet, inore or less, and thence hi Hon fing <erarating said part from the eaate n partof said first mentioned lot one-hundred and fifty fet tothe place of beginning, improved by hence north one < frame dwell sud eleven (111) feet eleven (i) im slong the hye of i (0) inches: months, with interest, anid secured by a. decd of trust whe Want of on the property sold. A deposit of $100 will be mquired at time of sale, and all conveyancing at purchaser's cost, If terms of sale are. net complied with in five days from day of sale the Trustees reserve thi rizht to reseli the property at the risk and cost of the ing purena-er. : bee 5 tarme Of sale. ares Que thint of the rome: it ound te bale i che wpa ae x4 a tera ten | Decoeplits thé pr 4 149, 000 equare feet, my tion of ne har Be st and improved by eae One-third in cash, an lees, and a Very stall por- for the exteusion of P i t Ihe reridue mu two Gh oueal ae dt —— cape FP HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer. ale a r el : ime Nand vw 2) ne) ‘ar-dee AMES LOWNDES, VALUABTE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON JEFF=R- | Sentintereat and teteed on ioe. are ee a a ine Fon BON SEREAT, |GEONGETO D.C., AT AUC- jonof purchaser. Deposit of $100 at time of sale. F[0S. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer, Ry virtue of adeed of trust, dated March 7th, A.D. or be complied with within ten days of — property to be sold at risk and cost of de- % pi 1874, and du one of the lan ES’ SALE OF reoorded in Liber No. 746, folio 101, ERTL ar SOUTHWEST Coe ‘aa: J ‘D AND MAKKET STRUET co NO. 48 SECOND wiht Fd ay TRUSTE recoris for the D.striet of Columbia, Hf PRY All conveyancing at cost of pur- : and at the request of the parties secured. thereby. Dodendis iy 8F i ° t cured. thereb: ke, i oder trctocn wil el at uibils anction f NTS MILLE Trustees. hd Oi AAP ee Be Pmcin'gge Lay of the | premines, 03 bse VEN OY. 400 La. ave. B.w. 1880, fed in Tiber No. 848, folio 30, at Sveti DAY OF DEG &L AT FOUR] Wat. P. YOUNG, Anctionee 47-10¢ | the land records of the District of columbia, ai O'OCLOCK’ P. M., the iglowine described real estst> Sa ib cin ceguan i the pecty Marae aoa Caan | situate in rs . and known ax part of | (YHANCERY SALE OF YA OPERTY | tae ctice: ae W | lot numbered 63 in ieorxetown, which is included I GEORGETOWN, ete pis ET AY, DEC BE within the following metes and bounds: BRIDGE AND BOKBERING ON ROCK CREEK, | DAY, DE Beginning tor the samo at tho end of two hundred By virtue of the decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in equity cause No. 8121, on the 6th day of November, 1882, wherein Pauline Ocrtley is complainant and Bartholo- mew Oertiey and cthers are defendants, the under- Sixued trustee will sell at |, in front of the HTEENTH DAY Kins’ addition t0 Georevtown. fronting te ob 2d street, and 150 feet on Market «treet, I amprovements, cousistiag : and ninety-nine (299) ieet on the west side of Jefferson street, drawn north from she north side of Water street and rin West paraliel with Water strect one h id twenty-five (125) feet to an alley. then south 6 Y. 13 4-10 to the place of beginning; improved by pureh house end a two-story frame house. vd arsine ‘attached thereto will be sold sepa- * jest street extended tp | Texii the property on five day in ongetown at the end of a line drawn south | Sry the purchaser. ‘ms: $500 creh: balance in 6 and 12 months, with | 44% dex. serch hecua Bock aeeeee and, cost of defauitings interest, end secured by a deed of t 4 h it of $100 will be required when bid i* gocey ust on the property | it is crossed by a bridwe: thence running south 35% | Post oe - a pe soll. A Gopoeit of 873 will be required on each House | dat’ We, 112-10 perebes to Heck creck, tienes satbaps | SoSed acing and *MATILON ASHFORD, 2 ore and lot sold nt time of sale. All conveyaacing at | winding of Rock creek a# follows: South BTW dew., E. JOHN F. HANNA, |S ‘Trustees, Purchaser's cost; aud if the terms of sale are uot com- | 6 3-10 E. 7 perches: south | THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. Auch > al-aade piled with in five days the Trusteos reserve the rikht to | RY% do, {i deg., E. 6 perches; Teaell the property at the Fisk and cost of the defaulting | W. 1 7dew.."W. 4 perches: purchaser, Fe IN COD OF THE INCLEME) ofthe weather the above sale te postponed until TC! ove wal R NI WM. D. CASSTN, ¢ Wat: A SORDOR. } Trustooe, DECEMBEL Day. ETPENTH, 1862, paing. hour'and piace. By order of the trusteon. a16-akas ry frame awellitig Rs ie treats "The terms of &s prescribed by weld decree, are: 3 re LSP) Tromees, i Re VAL Onerthind ts cash ana hasrnaaeel tee equal in- | _ a14-dte JONN'F. HANNA, mil stalments iu one (1) and two (2) years, with six per = EE) E ND L cont. inte: secured on the pre} 5 or e = 1 CITY OF GEORGETOWN. , stoption of purcharen: Deporit of tit at tines ote CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the | T.chlon ‘be complied with’ within ten dave of PROPFRTY FL ONTING ON THIRTY District of Colampia, passed in equity cause No. 7,750, | gaie: elee the property to ve sold at rik and cost of de, | ON C_ STREET, AND ON OBL the undersicned Trustee will offer for ale at public | faulting purchaser. All conyeyaucing at oost of pur- THWEST, BEING THE SReu PR. ut of the premises, on SATURDAY, DE- | Chaser 1 | THE DING KNOWN ENTY-THIK t FOUR O'CLOC FRANCIS MILLER, Trustee, PER’S PLANING MILL. AND 7 i ‘oly of Georgetown her” OLERS pacts ar | CARTY ASD WAY fe HOW TRG Oy in ‘Uhrel ddition tothe city of Geongel = nN ISON BE: B . at- s 5 » y inw a front of thirty (30) feet ou 2d street by that width | _DUNCANSON BEOTHEKS, guctioneers. ai-10t_| CARTY 4 & decrre of the Supreme Conrt, a uniform depth of one hundred and twenty (120) feet, the District of Colurutia, in the ease with the improvements thereo1 THIS EVENING. al. va. Ward etal, No. ns ‘Terius of sale, as prescribed by the decree: one half of the purchase money in cash and the reaidne in equal instalments in six and twelye month, wich interest at Ww 4ttes B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, ENTH DAy SD. i six percent. A deposit of fift #50) do'lars will be re- —_ at FOUR LOCK P, M., all of the interest, ti Quited when the proverty is struck of. ‘Ternim of sate atate of all the parties to sald cause, being a tee mt fo Le complied wiih in seven days froin the day of ealo. GRAND CHRISTMAS SALE. subject to certain lease holds in > conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser. parts of lot 3. and @ part of lot 2, in aquure 204, JOHN W. PILLING, Trustee. — rst part of said lot 3 being the west 3 feet front wae E. AGGAMAN, Auctioneer, op north C stroet, and running through: that widt a13-w,f,m&as FINE TRIPLE S{LVER PLATED WARE, ROGERS' TABLE CUTLERY, MANTEL CLOCKS, BRONZES AND ORNA- the north line of Ohio avenue and immediately ing the cast line of uid lot 4. and for the second part of said lot 3 and the part of 2, at a pointin thesouth line of maid C street, 19 fe cast of the northwest corner of said jot 3, Tanning east on said line of anid C street and 48 feet to. point 1 foot east of tate | roma DOWLING, Auctioneer. “tUSTEE'S SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, 0.1214 TWENTY-LIGHTH STREET, WEST SHINGTON, D. . horthweat corner By virtue of a deed of trust to me, dat MENTS, hence running due south 50 feet, thence wert 32 f 28th, A.D. 1882, and recorded in Liber No. 1011, thence in # southwester.y direction and at rivht folio 11i, et sea., one of the land records for the BY ORDER TAUNTON SILVER PLATE CO., —_| with Ohio ave.toa point in the nerth hine of maida netrict Of Coluiubia, T will sell, in frout_of the prem- nt 27 feet and 2 inches westerly from the Rot ise, at FOUR CK P.M. on FRIDAY, the ar comer of said lot 3; thence in « uorthwester! | IWENTY-SECOND ‘DAY OF “DECEM A.D, the said line of anid avenne, If feet: 1ks2,” the following parts of lots numbered STORE CORNER 10ra AND D STREETS, easterly direction and at right angles with maid ls i 140 141, in **Beale’s Addition am ‘to intersect a line drawn 4) mat 1d 50 feet from to "Georgetown," in th’ District of Columbia, Pacing Penvsylvania avenue,) place of besinning, ana thence due north to the boun'ed as follows, to wit: Beginning for. the commexcrxa of beinning. All’ situated in Washington city, ise se1ue on 28th street northwest, Coaneny. Montgomery trict of Columbia. street,) at the southeast corner of said fot 141; thence TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER TWELFTH, AT TEN A. M., ‘Torms of sale: One-fourth cash on the day of sale thereafter, the residue in four 4 twelve, cixhteen, aud Uwel within seven days running westwardly on the south lines of said lots nut Dered 15 instalments in etx, De 140 and 141, 140 feet :-thence north and par- allel with th street northwest, (formerly Green strect, ) months from the day of sale, the purchaser iving 30 fect: thence west and parsiel sith Dunbarton avo. | RESUMING AT TWO AND SEVEN AND a HaLe | 2° wotes therefor, bearing interest from nue, (formerly Dunbarton street,) 100 feet more or a “ix per centum per annum, or all less, to said 29tn street; thence north on the east line of O'CLOCK P. M., » ‘The title to the respective parcels until the fuil amount of the purebase urchaser shail fail to said last mentioned street 10 fect; thence eastwardl, | and parallel with | or less, to said 2 be retained snd intercat {a paid. If any PLY with the terms of sale {reserve the ritit to read 28th street to the ‘ nd Beautiful Goods in | tise and resell the property at the risk and comt oF a 7 i Tuit Dishes, Tilting Sets, | defar ith % t o secure 2,000, and interest thereon, recorded ited eer eg {tps purchaser. $450 deposit on acceptance gaia Du And continue froin day to day until the entire stock is ‘wale: $400 in cash, of which eum $100 will be required when the pr perty ix knocked | baluuce in six and twelye months from Gay of wal | interest at 8 per cent per a:num until ‘ureens, Bakers, Vises, Butters, Syrups, &c., &e. JAMES 8. LDWARDS, Trustee, 503 D atreet northwest @iS-e0dkds =DUNCANSON BKOS., Auctioneers, it » with paid. to be ge- by deed of trust on the property sold to the satis- AL80. 250 DOZEN ROGERS' And Other Celebrated Makes of HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, faction of the Trustev; or ad cash, at purchaser's op- | IVORY, PEARL, WALRUS, CARVED HANDLE i tion. If termns of wule are not complied with in five| AND SILVER PLATED: KNIVES, FOR VALUABLE FARM, CONTAINTNG 4’ days from day of sale, the Lrustes reverves the right to SPOONS, LADLES, CARVER, STEELS, TY-SEVEN ACKES, COMFORT, renal af the Fak and cout of the defay tin purchancr. FISH ENIVES, &c., ko. NG. AND ALL NECESSARY OUTBC 12, 15.1882 CH. KNIGHT, ‘Trustee. Axs0, AT AUCTION TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. ENCANSON BHO usioneers A choos Amrit ot pl yoensien nome mp THURSD Wr, DEC 2 — MANTEL CLOCKS, BRONZES AND ORNAMENTS. | Pasi bell the unde, ‘Containing. about TRUSTEES! SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN GEORGE- acres, situate in the District of Columbia, om the ODM Sigie MO HIGH O# THIRTY. | , The nalesroom has been fted up eepectally for the | sere situate in the, District of Columtia, ® SECOND STREET. Fock oF ister nee it We Tata tae beans, | N aulle frome Bircoke’ enations Mecoscetaeas eke Dy_virtue of a decree of the Supreme Oouit of Cheesy | Se) Ce Ties eae wal be fucaished the tedien, | Sd ye tion heen Dee Ditrict of Columbia, passed on the 5th day of De uch An! hecesrary outbuildines; living streams of water. cember, A. D. 1882, in Cause. No. 7,902, Equil ‘The goods will be euarantoed in every respect as rep- | De'gubd.vided inte desirable halter hie ron Docket 21, wherein Marya: . Ram-ey is com) resented, and our instructions are most positive to sell Teaidences. chance for capitalieta. ant ae mance Liebet hina Geren: eee the a ni the entire stock without reserve. Te: easy and made on 7 of gale. sined Trustees, appointed by former decree in said genie omeerany. a v W. DANENHOW: 4 catte, wil vellaty bite aution, in front of the prem- | packet ‘WR Purchasers oan have a9-10t" | _ al6-5t MyM DANE Neal Petate Broke, ines [A aU a] C! a = r o D DAY OF DECEN- EEKS & CO., Auctioneers. ons See “th Page. BER. ‘A. ‘'D. 1882, parts of lots numbered one hun = aeomees wed creaeack one . and twenty-seven (127) aud one hundred and twents- 1007 7th streot, commen. | —— = —— eiht (128), in Beatty and Hawkins’ addition to George- DAY, DECEMBER FOUKTH, 1582, at SIX - town, fronting on High street, near 2d street, Improved larce and varied assortment of un- WOOD AND COAL. pocatory brick building. “The metes and bounds ‘of which are ax good : hsees idee trace Parte of said lote being given ina ereto, | suitable for Holiday Presents, cousistins of Diamon OLM'S COAT. DE recorded in Liber No, 932. foiio 443, of the land records | Gold and Silver Watches, ir. and stem-winders; est Ps gee eats mgt He id a me, for the District of Columbia. Chains, Ladies’ Chains and Neck! Brace- 13th street and Maryland xvonue, ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, of which $100 must Stu: 8, 500 Ri various kinds, 7th oppoalte Patent ihe. pepaid at tine of sale. and the balance in notes at one, | sets Jowelry, Solid Silver and Piated Ware, Sewing Mat | QEEICE~60S th atr and ‘weigued. by ewore pre, tad lee Sears from day of sale, with interest at | chines, Ides Drawing In-trumenta, Booker Mirrors, | wockos iis, ached arts and we weight to com p per = Revolvers Musical Instruments, Ladies’ Coate, Gente’ ; the deferred 0 be secured by a deed of trust upon the pro: sumer. nie = - | Ulstars, 6 i Clothinur, Shawls and Cloaks, Seal Skin conden enti 3m Crh colds, Conveyancing ant recording at cost of pur- | Coat and other articles too numerous to mention. ‘The | ~fders by mafl receive prompt attention. oll cluixer. Terms to be complied with in even day, oth: | gale will eemtiunwe wnt all ag disposed ok = = ries reserve the right to resell at risk and | havit le di it will please take noti ulting purchaser, after five days noties of | every srticie will bo soll without reestye. “By orice New ___ RAILROADS. _ such rele In some newaparer published in Washing | Honsl Loun Office, 1001 Tt wreck a2-d&de TE a Uni Bila. USANNAH A, CRANDEDLS JOLEY, Auctioneer. B THE MODEL FAST, AND THE WILLIAM H. WETZEL, > Trustees, AUCTION SALE OF FORFFITED PLEDGES. “ia TONDO 31 H street northwest. a7, 9, 12, 15, 18: ly ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. Auctioneers. I will sell for F. Selinger, at 737 7th street northwsst, commencing THURSDAY, NOVEMBEL THIRTIETH, at EN P.M. | This sale will con-ist of— A large line of Ladies’ and Gent’s 8. 1d Gold Wat Key and Stem Winders, Cameo and Solid Gold Sets 3 LEAVE Wat Chicago, Cincinnati and TRUSTEES’ BALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON | falies Souciry, Bald Goh eats in Sleeping Cars toCuneinuati, St. Louse and D STREET, BeTWEFN FIRST AND SECOND | Paqice sovezy. ings of all dencrivtions Plated Baltimore, Elicott City wad Way Seatione. STR ‘S. NORTHWEST, IN MBER | snd Solid Silver, and in all one of the largest stock of \—BALTIMORE EXPRESS. ON«: HUNDRED AND SIXTELN D'S Jewelry ever offered at public auction. Als @ ve S0- Waitiore, Anuapolin aud Way (Piedmont By virtue of a deed of trust bearing date the Hine line of custom-made Overocats, Ul-ters, Suite aud ratown and Way, vis, ay of Auznst, A.D. 1879, and recorded in ibe! Pa * Droste and Silk Dress Patterns; Shawls, EXPRESS tolio 285 et seq. of the land records of the Books, ‘I id She inte: Ladie Cloaks, Bibl ‘oola, Boots an ocks and W Stations. trict of Columbia, and by direction of the party se- reais, Blankets, Carp ts, Trunks, &c., and $:10—PHILADELPHIA, NEW SORE AND BOSTON cured thereby, the undersigned Trustees will sell at | tinue E¥enings at7 p.m, untilevers, let is sold. EXPRESS. Parlor Care to New York. public wnctil in front of the premises, on FRIDAY, Persons hol ‘ing t.ckews on which the time has expired bg meget pool alley Exp the TWE: e DECEMBrR, Lot lettered I in wil: please take notice. FOLEY, Auctioneer. EN SECOND DAY OF Poiut or D. 1882, at FOUR O'O. OCK P. M Wallach’s subdivision of lot three, ¢ bered five hundred and seventy-th rovements. ‘This lot ia improved by a comfortab! story Brick Dwelling; is on line of etreet cars, ‘onvenient to the Capitol and B, and 0. E.R. insix, twelve day ‘of sale, ‘at option of pur: 19, F. SELINGER, Broker. EE te ‘On Sundays stops at ail E EXPRESS, (stops at mg, Cli Cincinnati and St. Mhocring: ms wo Gincinnate Lo Laltimors, Elicott City, Annapolis, Wa, Hay onty for Bai miotv aud Wag. and a. 10:00- BAL TIMOR and Laurel.) 120:15—Pittsb: Express. ‘Chi HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, SOUTHWEST COR. OF 11TH ST. AND PA. AVE. SALF EXTRAORDINARY station. Terms of sale: One-third cash; balance and eighteen months, with interest from secured by deed of trust; or all 10— shaver. Deport of $100 required at time of sale." If aS EMO «terms of ssle are not complied with in five days, Ticht is reserved to rewell at defaulting purchaser's cost, more, Philadelphia and N.Y. Fxrres. alter five days’ notice. All convayaucing at purchaser's RICH, RARE AND COSTLY and Way Pyatious, Wvinchester, Bede . DIAMONDS Hyatte ile & Laurel sprees, a WM. B. WOODWARD, yatta ios uel Ublio¥ Mt raybon, $ AND OTHEE GEMS. Scnenetionl Wee teen 40-1 5—Point of and So aoe, Re Rocks and Way Stations only. 1545— BALTIMORE E Ofartinsvarg Vay, via Relay. Hyatteville and €:05—Yolnt of Rooks and Way cere ren EXPRE*S. Sivepine 19:40—PHII ADELPHIA, NEW 19:05-Chicyse, Ci m1 look a jORE AND WAY STAT ty. Other trains. UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE PATENTS FOR IMPROVEMENTS IN THE MANUFACTURE OF By virtue of a deed of frost, dated June 28, 1882, and recorded in liber No. 1005, fol land records of the District of Col corded in liber V. in the United Stat the parti A120, BRIC-A-BRAG, ANTIQUES, ARTICLES OF VIRTU, pepe WLING hasthe nouncing theeaio of a Heb, rare aud costly collection of Bane yaa dlry, ete., ete. : i :d8, Rubies, Sapphires, on hi French Clock, ieee nd Pena lvania avenue, os WEDNESDAT, DECES, BER TWEN rH, 188% at SVEN KA. ane ston, and on WED\ES- ONS. the UARY, A.D. all and ‘exculsive'y the right, title, in inyention and monopoly covered by and in- \d_described in the Ivtters Patent numbered bearing date the 1th day of 1868, granted by the United States of America to Oharies Carr and Wiliam A. Gruham, assignees of said Gra- ham, for an improved Brick Machine, reference being had to said letters fora moze accurate descrip tion of said invention, and all the right, property, mo- nopoly and interest in’and to the eaid letters patent and the sold inyention for the full term thereof for all the States and territories of the United States ge ie ier District of Columbia, the states of Virginia, rh and ud Delaware, and excepting all of the state of West il, Brooke and Ohio, D.C., DAY, 1883, 0} r for baggage to be checked and: ate eo Gen. Passenger Azent, WM. CLEMENS hstar of Teme iano = GREAT PE! SANTA Agi S x. [OMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY. ‘authority of a decree of the Supreme Court vf, lum in the cause of Mc-| Manus v. Boyle et al., No. 8235, eaulty, docket Iwill for sale, on MONDAY, THE ELEVE: OF DECEMBER, ‘1882, at FOUR’ O'CLOCK Vircinia but the counties Marahal and excepting all of the state of New York but the coun- ol, Kiny New York, Lichmond, ties of Suit jew York, West Chenter, "Putnam, Dutchess and Columbia: ths nia and the said nine this sale. |AGNIFICENT ts Wanmtoron raow Sr<rr0x, Comma TON a Forows:— said three counties in West ving counties in New York being included in And also all and exclusively fy einded and de pa OR eas aise 3 A. Graham, for an iny it in referet Veit Efe apres ot eid iovantion ant improvement re cation ait i and tosaid letters patent and the ‘cal invention for the full term thereof, for all the states and territories of Sa ye excepting Tse i i ‘one f | it 8 Ft Hl 1 4 i in are included . And also all and exciusively the ti ext Ate Fight, title, interest, , monopoly and by lette1 1t issued the Unit Garrett 5B. ‘Sevkie sumbere, 91600 and ew and useful conveyed to the anid party of the ment of writing dated wy Stee . eine Columbia and the Now York City. L eae 2182 RR Tine, 6:40am, anddst® pm, Sal =" fe i. of eae Se east 14 fect 2