Evening Star Newspaper, December 21, 1882, Page 7

Kata Se ge Seat pag OSE ae HINTS FOR THE HOME. SHE LATEST WRINKLES IN HOUSE DECORATION. From the Art Amateur, for Jannary. To StaNp on either side the brass fender before the hearth, a long and slender vase of Japanese pottery or porcelain, in low tones of color. looks well when filled with certain dried cat-tails, and plumes of Pampas grass. or tripod table, has been in- ed with plush like the top. Around the f the cireular top hangs abeavy silk fringe which also dnisies the lees. A searf of piush embroidered with gold. fringed with silk is knotted at the intersection of the and use ¥ article of furniture, and a ute might be found in the old- fashioned four-legzed single seats, which are otherwise picturesque and convenient.and may when not in use, be pushed wader the piano, table, or long-legged cabinet. For rooms fitted-in chintz or cretonne, and for country house use, have been revived those delightful old curtains of tamboured muslin; with this difference that where monstrous flowers, and vines with grapes. once tormed the desizn. we now have small conventional pat- terns powdered over the curtains, and a border to match, to finish them. Cerrarys ought to be hung so that they can stantly be taken down to be brushed, aud, if economy to have a second best set of curtains to put up during the dark days of winter: beside. the change is pleasaa the | eye, which gets wearied at alwaysseeing exactly the same color and pattern fraining the outside view AN NET-MAKER has mai lucky hit by the production of small mahogany tea-tables made after an English model, with two drop-leaves anda steady set of supports | below, which endear them to the hearts of all tea-drinking housekeepers. These dainty tables are just of a height to reach the elbow of the lady while sittinz, and at ordinary times they Occupy some quiet cerner unvbserved. For « Disine Tase there is no light to be compared to the soft radiance of plenty of can- dies. They should be in branches tall enough to be above the level of the eyes, and shouid be | of a kind which does not flicker or ran. The light from the sideboard and sof the room should be suficient to prevent shadows from being cast on the table. Candies are not reaily 80 very expensive as compared with gas, when it Is considered what damage gas does to the furniture and silver. Then dinner,does not last Very long; and everybody and everything looks 80 much: better in the mild light of wax or com- Posite, it is worth while trying to have it. Is ComMon wiTa Tampovrines, guitars and spinets, ancient harps are being carefully un- earthed in the auction-rooms, and brought home to decorate the much-crowded modern interior. There is not much hope that profi- | ¢leney in execution on this graceful old in- strument will be generally attained in the pres- ent generation, but then, as a pretty girl who had just acquired a harp for her music-room | observed: “What difference does that make? It's such a capitat thing to pose against!” Brows Pare is very useful in household decoration. Pretty screens of coarse grocer’s | Paper, painted in oils, are often used. An old | Wooden mautelpiece may be covered with this course paper and painted reuzhly, but most | effectively, with pink and white f:xzleves and leaves, or with red poppies. Paper can be only @ temporary decoration, but in country viltages oce: 3 often arrive—such as impromptu fes- tivities, church sociables, and weddings—when @ speedy decoration is most valuabie. Lone, FuLL Usper-currains of lace or Mad- | Yas muslin are gradually drifting out of fashion. In their stead one sees, in most of the new ar- tistic interiors, an unbroken sweep of plush or of raw silk on either side of the window frame. throuzh which the expanse of shining plate lass appears uncovered, save by a shade of em- froiaerca silk or holland. A_ brass jardiniere, filled with palms and ferns, helps to do the work of excluding curious eyes, and the advantage gained bya break in the floor line and wail space, through admission of the window re- cesses, is noticeably good. Where thin curtains are necessary, those hung close to the sash are advisable. Gold-wrought Madras muslin, thin yellow <itk, painted and embroidered, and bolt- ing cloth similarly treated, are most’ employed by artists in decoration. WHEN A YouNG CovrLe commence furnishing | they should content themselves with the mere | Recessaries of life untilthey have acquired the | knowledze of what they want and discovered the best means of procuring it. A few cottage chairs and kitchen tables can, by means of eushions and covers. be made to do for a year or 80, and will save a great deal more than they cost in preventing money being thrown away i @ hurry on unsuitable purchases. In cities fm niture can be hired and returned as it is replaced at leisure. TF SIMPLEST METHOD of staining a floor is to a dealer in paints half a gallon of oak dy mixed, pour it into a basin, and cover the floor with it. using an ordinary hog’s hair paint brush. Do not tread more than you can help on the part you haye stained; of course you would do the floor near the door last. If ‘one wash of the stain does not make as dark a tint as you wish, wait till it is quite dry and give it @ second. When it is quite dry the housemaid can rub it up with beeswax and tur- pentine, or she may make a mixture of these two ingredients with a little resin, warmed Until it is all liquid, and then when’ it is cool Fabbe:l on with a cloth and polished up with a brush. Ix APERING the upper part of a wall above @ stencilled dado, the followin: found to go well tozeth Pape of gray; dado, darker shade of gray. relieved by a few narrow lines and touches of pure yermil- Hon. Paper, cream color; dado, shades of Van- dyke brown. Pap fawn color; dado, flowers with tints of salu and oranze shaded with Jake. leaves and stems of shades of grays and | browns. Paper, pale terra cotta; dado, deep | shade of terra cotta, with Egyptian designs outlined with black. ATIVE Arr allows every scope for form and color, but dispenses with ts and to a creat dexree with shadows. | The wall behind the painting is understood to be there; there shoutd be no attempt at decep tion in any w The outlines should be most carefully drawn, and accentuated by a decided | Tine of color of some warm dark shade all | around each object. Chiaroscuro is as much out | of place a3 perspective, carried to any marked | int: though in all drawing, however flat, a | nowledge of the laws of perspective must be useful. Flowers (oi course single ones are infl- Uitely preferable) should be drawn with great attention to structural form, but should be treated in a conventional manner—4. e, with a certain amount of stiffness and regularity, not rambling about as the plant from Which they are copied may have elected todo. In short. decorative art, thouzh it refers to nat does not copy exactly all that it finds but selects what is st adapted to its This regularity, with the absence of hts, reflected lights aud shadows, and with the few colors employed (at least, at one time). way seem calculated to render art that is severely decorativ ” somewhat monotonous and nninterestin this will rot be found to be the case in pra: Iris stxz0nGiy in themselves worthy of a place on the walls in our homes should be taken down, and all worth | looking at placed whe an be seen ona} ith the eye. upa landseape or j} room which is not oking at, simply because the wall Is is amistake. Spaces of blank wall are to be prized exceedinuty, particularly when cov- ered with an interesting, well-designed paper. To spot a room about with photographs and miniatures, with mementoes of sea-weed and dried ferns, or wretched water-colors by different members of the family, is ruinous to the general effect. Relies which are only treasures from ase sociativn ought to be kept for the private apart- ments or locked drawers of those to whom they belons. Tus Decoration of connected rooms should agree. A pole and curtain should be piaced in each room,when a connecting doorway is made, and anapy ntly generous width may be gained by the poles being long enough to admit of the curtains extending beyond each jam of the door- way. Deuble curtains afford effectual warmth oa cosiness, and when partly withdrawn or Jooped back with thick worsted or silken cords, allow « partial view of either room, fascinating fa its look of comfort. Doorway’ curtains or , alight shade jeres, should of course, look well when seen | either side. Portiers look well made of serge, or serge-cloth. in sozt greens or peacock and — be decorated most simply with | coat of the best hard white ¥ In THE Decoration or Doon Panets flowers are peculiarly suitable where brilliancy ie de- sired—flowers drawn, in a somewhat stiff and conventional manner, each leaf drawn sep- arately, and not exactly perhaps where nature would have placed it, but where conventionally we feel assured leaf should be placed. Only one sort of plant should be painted in each panel. Many flowering trees are excellently adapted as studies tor conventional designs, as the medlar tree, the service tree, and the bar- berry. Beside such very well-known plants as sunflowers and lilies, one may study with profit the clematis, chrysanthemum, and such stately plants a3 the eastern poppy, sinzie dahlias, or the white Japanese anemone. Scarlet or gold- colored flowers look best on a black door; on an oak-colored one more delicate shade have @ pleasing effeet—for instance, apple blossom, Weigelias, or azeicas. The ground of the panels ent from the general color of the door, but of course all the panels must be of the same ground color. All the flowers and leaves should be outlined with narrow black lines. Figures also look well, but are much also must be outlined, must be kept somewhat flat. and the colors and must be briiliant and well-contrasting ones. A background of gold or bronze looks well. Tus Paintine or DevicaTe LITTLE ARTICLES of furniture, if properly manazed. may be a domestic occupation without appreciable annoy- ance. If possible a room not otherw: shyuld be chosen ; and the work should be car- ried on with as little movement as may be, to prevent the dispersion of dust. which, falling upon the paint when wet, world greatiy mar its sinooth surtac The object to be de ated should be conscientiously rushed to a smoothness with s aper and brown The paint, to suit the sensitive artist. si picture-oil paint, sold in si double treble tubes; turpentine must ‘be ) mixed in, il the paint is of the cons. ney ol thin cream, when it may be laid thiuly with variously-sized soft brushes, avoiding . blots or smears. After a coat of s been effectually appl ple time tor d ing, in perfect stillne: should follow a patient rubbing down with yer, to ersure smootliness, proce Should be repeated until the artist is satisfied with the depth and soundness of c« Deli- cate little diapers or oflier decoratiy . Should be gi and when the work Is perfectly hard and d quickly applied. Good shades of suitable for furniture may be gained by different! quantities of middie-green lake, chrome ana white. —— Rehearsing Weddings, From the Pinladelphix Times. But almost equaling the engagement ro- mances is the practice that has spruag up of re- hearsing weddings. Ever hop and promi- nent clergyman in Philadelphia who part ina fashionable wedding has in every instance to attend a full dress rehearsal, and sometimes two, asa part ofthe perfurmance. The church is lighted, the organist isin piaee, tie ushers take their positions, the whole bridal party | forms in the vestibu'e, the signal is given. they | march up the aisle and at the altar the whole ceremony is gone through with, except answer- ing the questions. The bride and bridegroom are instructed not to say “yes” at the wrorg time, told when to kneel down, when to get eens , black up. and go through the difficult and generally trying operation of putting on the ring. Sometimes the bride and __bridewroom go up the aisle a dozen different times, with dif- ferent steps and degrees of rapidity. before they hit be ‘hat their circle of relatives and near friends think tie eorrect thing. The bride often tries half a dozen positions asd many more ex- pressions. In one position she leaus alittle for- ward; in another she wriks erect. Whetier she carries her head on the right or left hand side is considered important. The way the veil | looks best ; the adjustment of the train at the altar, so that she can turn around easily; the proper attitude in coming back—these and va- rious other matters have to be considered and marked out carefully in advance. Last week, at a wedding in Holy Trin: bridegroom exchanged rings ‘at the altar, aud | atter the ceremony embraced and kissed each other in the presence of the congregation. —__—_-e-____ ‘The Barbarian Invasion of Italy. Venice Letter to New York Evening Post. ‘The northern barbarians haye descended upon Italy in a flood, thou;sh, to be sure, a fertili flood which scatters gold in its path. Germans predominate, not only because they are nearest and have access by the three lines of railway which now cross the Alps from Teu- tonie territory, but aiso because they are a curious and active-minded, extremely fond of travel, and so simple in their habits as to be able to travel cheaply. Next to tuem In num- ber seem to come Americans. The English have only the third place, and the French, if} there are any French, appear quite lost in | daty more difficult to accomplish eatisfactoriiy. They | in use | shonid be | the bride and! , the superabundance of Teutons. During the tourist months, and especially of course, dur- | ing September and October. one might think | that there were as many strangers as natives in | Venice. In and all round the Piazza of St. Mark nothing is heard but German and Englisiy of th e palaces at the sea end of | rand canal have become hotels, and new ones are continually being opened. The cor quences are not altocether pleasant. There is always a crowd in all the more famous places of resort, such as the Ducal Pa aud the three | great “show chure One is not. permitted | to see anything in one’s own way, for officious | cicerones are pestering at every turn; nor can one even ask the way in the street, for some- body rushes forward who insists on acco ing and becoming ‘ide for the day. It is entertaining to watch the the efforts which entius' study art under the auspices They go with his book it. Mark's i their hands to the facade of the Ducal Palac a hoping to verify his description of the sculp- tured als and fo feel all the proto bolism which he discovers the first capital is finished at at the stu- dent's elbow. She endeavors to appear ab- sorbed, but in a few secouds yields to the whine and bestows the soldo. Then anothe and another, and another, The stock change is exhausted, and the decipuerment of the capitals is abandoned before have been compared with Mr. 2 Tiresome as aif this is, no one wuch real interest the tourists, Germ: can and English. are learning to tak they see, how much more they are profiting by it now than they would have “sue twenty or thirty years ago, will regre’ the crowing aftiux. But one asks one’s self what it will have beeome when every German’ feels himself uneducated till he has seen Italy, and when America con- tains three hundred millions of people. ——_—§_<. “High Food.” It may be laid down as a general principle that meat, fish, or poultry in a state of decay cannot be eaten with safety, since symptoms of irritant poisoning have so frequdatly arisen from this cause. But a little consideration will show us the tmpossibility of drawing a hard and fast line upon this point. We relish venison which has partially undergone decay, while we at once reject beet or mutton ina similar condition. Again, poultry to be palatable must be fresh,yet we do not scruple to eat game which is far ad- vanced In decomposition. There is no doubt that in many cases we are guided by our palates in determining what food is wholesome for us; for while many of us eat moldy cheese a China~ ian will swallow bad ezes, and some races ens Joy fish which we should consider putrid. Even as regards oysters, which are generally relished in proportion to their freshness, it is sometimes a matter of taste. For example, it is recorded of the first monarch of the House of Hanover that he objected to the English native oyster as being deficient in flavor. It was privately sug- gested by a shrewd courtier that the native oys- ter should be allowed to ne somewhat stale before being brought to the royal table. The King at once recognized the flavor which had always pleased him so much at Herrenhansen, and gave orders that infuture he should always be supplied from that particular bed. The absence of evil consequences after eating food which bas undergone a certain amount of decay is doubtless due in many cases to the completeness of the cooking process; but this oes not militate against the general rule that food in any stage of decay is unwholesome and should be avoided. Of late years there have been many cases of poisonous symptoms aris- ing from the use of canned meats. The cause a, Amerl- in what appears tnainly to have been improper methods of canning or of the use of meat that was tainted before being canned. An examination of the outside of the can is our only available suide as regards this class of article. The head an stitch worked i: silken cord all Found the edges, barmonizing or contrasting gently with the chosen color. Silk with a stamped velvet pattern and silken lining would make a rich-1 porticre. of the can should be sieny concave, whereas if It be convex it shows that decomposition has commenced within the can, Sometimes t! h careless soldering the preserved articles become contaminated with lead, and ning by this substance ts the result.—. Words. Advice te the Police, THE IDEAS OF AN ENGLISH OFFICIAL. Mr. C. E. Howard Vincent, the director of; criminal investigations, London, has just pub- lished an abridged edition for the use of the lower ranks of his ‘Police Code and Manual of the Criminal Law.” For this Mr. Justice Haw- sins, London, has written a preface, in which he gives some advice to police constables. He nays: “First of all, let me impress upon you the necessity of absolute obedience to all who are jaced in authority over you, and rigid obser- ” of every regulation made for your general conduct. Such obedience and observance I regard as essential to the existence of a police force. Obey every order given to you by your superior officer without for a moment question- ing the propriety of it. Yon are not responsible for the order, but for obedience. Depend upon it. to become a good and efficient officer, you must, when on daty, allow nothing but your to oceupy your thoughts. You must studiously avoid all gossiping. You must not lounge about as though your sole object was to amuse yourself and kill the hours during which the public has a right to your best services, and during which constant vigilance and attention to what Is Passing. around .you is 1you, Itis this gossiping, lounging netimes gives rise tothe observa- eman is never to be found when T wish you to feel the im- portance of a sfeady, constant endeavor by your Vizilance to prevent crime as much as possible, and not by your negligence tempt persona to commit it, as you do if you fail in attention to your duty. To my mind, the constable who at free from crime deserves much more credit than he does who only counts up the number of convictions he‘ has obtained for emomitted within It is true the 1 es more w than the former, but the former is the better officer. Whatever duty you may be called on to perform, keep a curb tion that a po he is most wanted. on your temper. An angry ‘man is as anit for duty as a drunken one, and able of calinly c tion whieh to exerci: co. is so often civil and called listen re- Be spectfully to everybody who addresses you, dif sionally you are with for the coursé you are taking, do not hastily jump to the conclusion, as some consta- | bles de, that the person who ‘so remonstrates OUTS | may at last be executed In harmonious colors, | wishes to obstruct vou in the seware of bein: execution of your over-zealous or meddle- Let your A These are dangerous faults. be to do your duty, but no more 1e constable, who interferes unneces- 1 ng occasion, stirs up ill- i eforee, and does more harm than Avoid hardness and oppression, be firm but not brutal, make only discreet use of your powers. If one person wishes to give another into your custody for felony, you are not absolutely bound to arrest. exercise your discretion, having regard to the nature of the crime. the surrounding circum- and the condition and character of the and the accused. Be very careful to dis between cases of illness and drunken- Many very serious errors have been com- Much ons arisen touch- ness. mitted for want of care in this respect. discussion has @ various occa ing the conduct of the police in listening to and repeating statements of accused persons. T will try, therefore, to point out what I think 1s e proper course for a constable to take with 1 to such statements. When a crime has en committed, and you are engaged in en- deayuring to discover the author of it, there is no objection to your making inquiries of, or puttive questions to, any person from whom you think 1in useful information. wer the criminal if you can, and to do this you must make such inqui and if in the course of them you should ee to interrogate and to receive answers aman who turns out to be the criminal hims ri If, and who inculpate: hel answers, they are ney When, a warrant to arrest t a person on his own authofity n in custody for a crime, it I x to question such person totiching the crime of whieh he isaccused. Neither judge, magistrate, nor juryman can interrogate an ecused person, and require him to answer tions tending to criminate — himscif. h less, then, ought a constable to do so, duty as rezards that person 1s simply to and detain lum ingafe custody. On ar- & man the constable ought simply to | warrant, or tell the accused the nature of the charge upon which he is arrested, leay- ing it to the person so arrested to say anything or nothing, a8 he pleases. Perhaps the best axim for a constable to bear in_ mind with re- t to an accused person fs, ‘Keep your eyes your ears open, and your mouth shut.’ “By and silent watchfalness you will hear all you ought to hear. Neyer act unfairly to a prisoner by ing him by word or conduct to divulge anything. If you do, you will assuredly be se- verely handled at the trial, and it is not unlikely your evidence will be disbelieved. In detailing any conyersation with an accused person, be sure to state the whole conversation from the commencement to the end in the very words used; and, in narrating facts, state every fact, whether you think it material or not, for you are not the judge of its materiality. in short. everything; as well that whi is in favor of an accused as that which is a: him, tor your desire and ansiety must. be st the innocent, and not convict any unfair means, such as by fi y tell in his h you feel certain of his guilt. ssure to bring discredit upon those who are of it. I cannot too strongly recommend however good fe may tancy to write down word for word of every conve ion in wi cused has taken a part. and of every made to him by an accused person, and to written memorandum with him at the The last but most important duty I would enjoin upon you is, on every occasion, ‘Speak the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth.” Let no considerations, no anxiety to ap- pear of importance in a case. no desire to procure a conviction or an acquittal, no temptation of any sort induce you ever to’ swerve one hair’s breadth from the truth—the bare, plain, simple truth. Never e: erate, or in repeating a tion or statement adda tone or color ion is often even more danger- Isehood, for it isan addition of ous than direct a fulse color to truth; it is something more than the truth, and it is most dangerous, because it is difficult to detect and separate that. which is exageeration from that which is strictly true: and a man who exaggerates is very apt to be led on to say that which he knows to be false. On the other hand, suppress no part of a conver. sation or statement, nor any tone or actiun which accompanies it, for everything you. sup- press ts short of the whole truth. Remember always what reliance Is of necessity placed in courts of justice upon the testimony of police- mnen, and bear constantly in mind that in many cases the fate of an a ect sed man, which means ji WASHINGTON. remonstrated | You ought to | Regarding the Neos. THE BOOM |ATOMIST SPEAKETE. The annals of where the nose been cut or torn off, and, being reptaced, has grown fast again, recover- ing tts jeopardizell fanctfons. One of the ear- Hiest, 1680, is rélated by the surgeon (Fiora- venti) who happgned to be nearby when a man’s nose, havigg been cut off, had fallen in the sand. He remarks that he took it up, Te- placed it, and that it grew together. Still, this is a ditthecbit hazardous, and in warm weather the nesq;might refuse to catch on. It would be,mortifying in the extreme to have the nose off in a dish of ice-cream at alarge banquet. Not orly would it be disa- greeable to the owner of the nose, but to those who sat near him. He adds the address of the owner of the re- paired nose, and bi bared any doubter to go and examine for himself. Regnault, in the Gazetie Salutaire, 1714, tells of a patient whose nose was bitten off by a smuggler. The owner of the nose wrapped it in a bit of cloth and sought Regnault, who, “although the part was cold, reset it, and it became attached.” This is another instance where, by being suf- ficiently previous, the nose was secured and handed down to future generations. Yet. as we said before it is a little risky, and a nose of that. character cannot be relied upon at all times. After a nose has once seceded it cannot be ex- pected to still adhere to the old constitution with such loyalty as prior to that change. Although these cases call for more credulity than most of us have to spare, yet later cases, published in trustworthy journals, would seem to corroborate this. In the Annals and Medical Gazette,” of Heidelberz,1830, there are sixteen similar cases cited by the surgeon (Dr. Hofacker), who was appointed by the senate to attend to the duels of the students. It seems that during these duels it is not un- common for a student to slice off the nose of his adversary and lay it onthe table until the duel is over. After that the surgeon puts it on with mucilage, and It never misses a meal, but keeps right on’ growing. The wax nose is attractive, but In a warm room it isapt to get excited and wander down into the moustache, or it may stray | away utider the collar, and when the proprietor | goes to wipe this feature he does not wipe | any thing but space. A gold nose, that opens on one side and is engraved, with hunter case and key wind, is attractive, especially on a bright day. The coin silver nose is very well in its way, but rather commonplace, unless designed to match the tea service and the knives and forks. In that case, good taste is repaid by admiration and pleasure on the part of the guest. The papier-mache nose is durable and less lia- ble to become cold and disagreeable. It is also lighter and not Hable to season crack. Fulse noses are made of papier-mache, leather, gold, silver and wax. These last are fitted to pectacles or springs, and are difficult to dis- tinguish from a true nose. Tycho Brahe lost his nose in a duel and wore a golden one, which he attached to his tace with cement, which he always carried. This was a good scheme, as it found him al- ways prepared for accidents. He could, at any moment, repair to a dressing-room or even slide into an alley, where he could avotd the prying aze of the vulgar world, and glue his nose on. Of course, he ran the risk of getting it crooked and a little out of line with his other features, but this would naturally only attract attention and fix the minds of those with whom he might be called upon to converse. A man with his nose giued on wrong side up could hold the at- tention of an autiience for hours, when any other man would seem tedious and uninter- esting. : eee eee The Social Evil in Cleveland. In answer to a call issued by the Woman's fan Association, meeting of several hundred prominent tadies of Cleveland, Ohio, was held Tuesday to consider the social evil ion, The board of health recently passed ‘dinance favoring the establish hospital where diseased women found in houses e should be taken and cared for at the expense of the owner of the property; also that should be appointed to make week examinations of such places. The question has reated a deep interest in Cleveland, and the board of health ordinance has been condemned nisters and other religious bodies. At ‘3 meeting the women discussed the stion fearlessly, and while quite unanimous i to any legal recognition of the evil, admitted that disease resultant from it uld be by some means starct. | They now- insisted that mom «0 Well as women found diseased in these houses should be sent toa hos- pital and cared for under the same conditions. ney did not believe the experiment recom- mended by the board of health would result in lessening the evil or spread ot the disease, as the same thing had been tried in other cities without success. =e — Rey. Edmund F. Slafter, as executor, has re- cently paid over to the treasurer of Harvard Col- lege $111,000, the major part of a testamenta ry bequest to the college by the late Mr. George B. Dorr, of Boston. SPECIALTIES. LACY, ED et. Medical. Buin ‘airy second sicht, tells without questionir events, ‘onal description, friends. Suti-faction guaranteed. UPERFLUOUS HAIR S On the npper lip, chin, cheeks and_ arma nently and. forever ‘removed. by Dn. J. VAN DYCK, it, iL. No acids, depilatory rr r ceded. Call at once, Special terms beginning this month. dll. s: QUE! MA, NE TELLERS, ‘encamped Sth st. naw. “ihey have testi- .¢ of England, France, Indix and we ( RELIABLE AND Speciulist in this city. with 20 guarantee a cure in ail di-e: ‘Organs, Nervous and Seminal etc. ‘Consultation strictly cor heu'ted Wednesdays and Saturd et his of 6 C street northw ce 4ding physicians of Bultimore. Main office, 80 North Liberty street, Baltimore, Md, Special and Positive treatment for ladies, 020-3m, GHT, MAGNETIC AND CLAIR- hae eminent success in treating ¢ diseiines (both mental and physical), Koons 600 6th street northwest. 2. YE, PROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF AVE LIFE. Ali business confidential. Lediesand Gen- fiemen 50 cents each, 408 1 strect, between 4th and 5th streets nortnwest. y contain many cases ent of a} AUCTION SALES. TO-MORROW. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, Aor Pe ara nie ast HRISTMAS Pki ‘AT AUCTION. AN, for vurriomen, We ‘omini, FRIDAY, DECEMBER TWENTY-SECOND, Raves, ad intermediate iaudiige, 108 TEN Ke ee a at ee ROOND xDal pe BDAYS, for Terms cash. 420-2 | PANS rc. . op MONDAYS, for ‘BROS., Anctioneers. 4 TUesbate. Oe DPRCANCON BROS, ani terre en afta al" Croer pena Pn Meu TH TRUSTEES’ SALE OF REAL ESTA’ E- | FRIDATR for Crees as estate, situate in Washington city i aeoonp arse +4 Bigd of THIRTY: and interniedinte landings, ret ttn BA’ of Lot numbered sia (6), in Square SECOND ST: . For suformation app te Keene, Eundred and sisty “one (i6t) By virtue of a decree of the Supzeme Court of JOHN B. PADGE JOHN, R. WOO, atthe northwest corner of said lot on District of Columbia, passed on the Sth day of I ag Alexandria, Va ‘Oi street what, Isth street west, and running thence cember, A. D. 1882, in Cause No, 7,902, Equi Se _ Tepe nee egy: ig orig Hey mg Docket 21) wtieran Margaret T; amex ia, coupiain- | MPT. VERNON! MT. VERNONIT “ cast elhty-two (#2) feet, more oF lees; ant and Eleanor Licht al. are defendants, the under- % Sevtwardiy, and pacailel to ‘Connect niened Trustees, appointed by a former decr-e in said Rorthern angie or corner of suid lot; thence west seven- | case, Will wll af public auction, in front of the prem- . nine (19) feet abd too. Bid ate att a joes, at HALE PAST FOUR WvCLock 'P. “Alon STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN f beginning; together FRIDAY, the TWENTY-SECOND DAY OF DECEM- | Leaves Tth street wharf datly (except for MB theoint or ina ogee with all the Ber An: Ase Rare Jota numbered one bundred | Vernon at i0-vciook a ii; RetUrulng reochee Weakings Tone! halenos' and twenty-seven (127) and one hundred and twents- | tou about 3-90 p.m Pes lg my nig agrees sige ry aie aren {2)caual | Sicht (aS), fm Beetty sad Hacking nition hee. | oe L. L. BLAKE, Captain, ; months, with interest at eix (6) per cent rer sams, | town, froutiug on High street, near 2d street. tmoroved | ae a = and seciired by deed of trust upon the property sold; or | by a two-story trick butiding. The metos and bounds Trae” mal allcash, at purchaser's option. posit of $100 re- | of said parts of said lots being given ina «ved thereto, ea age ley: & y tor Ps quired at time of sale, and all conveyancing and record- | recorded in Liber folio 448, of the land records ESDAY. at woven o'clock a.m. for Potomne ing to be at purchaser’ ‘Terms of sale tobe com- | for the District of Columbia, ndings, suming a eo pied with in seven (7) a otherwise the Trustees re- | | Terms of sale: One-third cash, of which $100 must | and T ee, % Ore serve the rizht to resell the property at the risk and cost | be paid at time of sale, and the balance in notes at one, | SS Wedennlagee of defaulting purchaser, aflor ve () days’ advertise- | two, and three years from day of sale, with interest at ie AS _ ment. = z Gper cent, payable semi-anuually; the deferred sea Teoma aks veday BRAINARD H. WARNER. mente to besecured bys: lead of ir eay ll information aps 0-008 ER y sold. “Conveyan recur linge a _S-cokds HE eae chance ‘Termin to be'comr tied ith mu seven dag, oth | _ Re trot hase ise the trustees reserve the right to remell at tisk and | 3 —— Tame TuIS cou of defauiting purchase after five days’ notice of NN®* FORE, BOTTERDAM, aMsTERDAM. JUNCANSON BROS., Au ape newspaper published in Weahing- | “The firet-clasn, fu powered, Clyde-built Dutdh D SUSANNA A. CRANDELL, PEED AN ROTTERDAM, @CRIEDAM : CATALOGUE AND P) 610 it street nortinwest. | rp steas, EB ; es plete EL ee alee , , 3 street ni . Si T Carrvinge th ore wonen or A Re — == = rly ciety WEDS or ma. CHARLES ARMOR, N ctioneer. ert . [OR, FPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer sterda ah a ON THURSDAY EVENING, Sovth William DECEMBER TWENTY-FIRST, VATUABIE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON JEFFY) to WG. METZERORR COMMENCING AT SEVEN O'CLOCK. SON STAEET, GEORGETOWS, D.C, A1 AU jue, Washingt ma. ‘ os By virtue of adeed of trust, dated March 7th, A.D. Worl GERMAN LLoyD— WE WILL _ 1874, und duly recorded in Liber No. 446, tole 10, awsuty Lt New Tors, Farag, WITHIN OUR AUCTION ROOMS, oun tt ts su robe fo atte ge ey DET can 9rH AND D STRERTS NORTHWEST, anid at the request « es mec ys cconpany Will ail EY 4 LANGE AND VARIED"COLEXCTION OF Paige ipeguhs de psy ere pon pice, fost of Sh etree, ee OIL PAIN: TNQS, Si! VE Sali DAY OF Cc) MBI id Bremen, first catin, $1 Fandeomely framed we pleasing ee ny ot ROTTS oi the copter i ones apy} | = - eran $30. prepad: ston on Ps : drome copies paint. | situate in Georgetown, D.C, and known am part or freicht oF pase OET tees ec wrork of our isuix artish Chariea | lot mumbered 68 in old Georeetoun mines wo inetades | § Bowlin Cirgen! New Fork? W. cs. METRER 1d be. ween to be appreciatyy, and nthe followitig tietes and beatae: &.b., 923 Venus) ivaiia avenue borikwast, Agonts non Wednesday aud Ti yt fame, at tos ead of two hundred | Wachinctm 20 on th: west side of Jefferson | >" a ~ its provided at sale, and catalogues can be obtained | street, drawn 1: orth trom the p th side t Wetee street Haése RG LINE. f the Auctionesra. ‘el wi ate: : “ee DUNCANSON BROS. 5) feet to sah ahi WEERLY LINE OF STREAMERS = ire of lost 2 VERY TU JPOLEY. Auctionser. W.-H Dor es to Walrer saith, ig th ad dt eat and a a ee — paral el with the fitet line to Jefferson ctrect, und At the National Loan Office, 100’ ia straixht line to the place ot beginning: improved by FOR ENGLAND, FRAScL AND GERMANE. cing MONDAY, DECEMBER FOU:.1H, s atwo-story brick house and a two-story frame house. | 3 «,dawnaye ajply 12 O'CLOCK P.M., 2 large aud. voried assortment of Fach house and lot etiached thereto will be sold sepa: ©. B. RICHARD & 00, Tedeemed pledes, most of which areas good as pew, | fate sobeee teek: suitable for Holi Presents, consisting of onds, Terms: $500 essh: balance in nd 12 months, with 6 = Ni fork, Geli and Siver Watches, key and stem-wind@rs; Vest | interest, and secured by a deed of trast on the property. M diromdwac, News ing, Ladies’ Chains snd Neckiaces Lockets, Brace- | gold. A deposit of 273 will be required on each bouts | Or to PERCY G. SMITH, filets, Studs, Sleeve-buttons, 500 Kings of var ous kinds, | tnd ist coldst ine Sowa i conveyaacing at 335iqnd 619 Dennayivente avense. Sie Tadeo e Tan Plated Ware, Sewing Ma- | purchaser's cost; and if the terns of sale are not com- | genq 720g a O18 Lennay a apt ghince, Rides, Davin Soelenys oy) pine seen Plied noe in Bre Gaye. bin eoetens — rote pat to | — a a= voivers Musieal Instruments, Ladies’ Coal ts’ | resell the property at the risk and cos defau NE. Ulmer 8 ie Clothe, _ Sluvels and Cloaks, Seal Skin | purchaser. wii Beng “e] Aten cae. Coat and other articies'too numerous to mention. vM. D. CASSIN, ; 7 fale ll conti until al are dispoond of. artes | as WAL. A GORDO, } Trustees, TO AND FROM vil Hie! on posit will plea» ce m4 AK 7 . every, article will be sold withou reserve. By order Nat nee BOSTON AND BALTIMORE, tional Loan Office, 1007 Tth street. a2-d&ds For Other Auctions See sth Page. __| LiyeKPooL, QUEENSTOWN, SORES) octet: MEDICAL, &c. GLASGOW, LONDONDERRY AUCTION SALE OF FORFFITED PLEDGES. 5. es ona Qatnrae: T will eoll for ¥. Selinger, Teer | VEE LADIES' FRIEND-MOTI'S HOMEOPATHIC c pret aaee | A Pes, for all female complaints, oltructions and echreyald pacaaice certifiestes for Friendeand Relatives BVEN - aa wae aT diseases produced from srracularitios; no taste cr | from the Olt Country, toane Pailrond station oF Ay inime dine of Ladies’ and Gent's 8 1d Gold Watches, For sale naly at 06 B strect southiwentsd13"Iu | Pout i xin the Usted Mates.” Lhe only line Taies’ Baie Gold Gents and Lastiew Chains, : DEST ESTABLISHED AND | PiTe"fcancrs are unearpemed for safety and | Lad t's Gold Rings of all description, Piate D' only rehable Ladies’ Physician in the city, can be endate fitted up with all improvements conducive Ponte aE, PUTS, sch eR Se stock Of | consulted daily at 27 Pennsylvania avenue. All Female | {Pca obama $70 ant t public auction. “Also, a very | Complaiuts, and frrecul quickly removed. | Inesanedicte Sane ne pope crank te, Ulsters, Suits and | Prompt treatment. Correspondence and. consultatio: Apply to. J. BELLI W, 71 Me. DA d Silk Dress Patte sirictly confidential. Separate roomefor Ladies. ofice | pROSe Aes omen ob. Aw. 33 Seam ¢ Sole Boots a hours 2 to 4and 6 to 8 p.m. *“LEVE & ALDEN, tm, tinue tvenin - until every sold. YoU CAN CONF Persons holy ing ¢ ckets Ou whieh the tine has expired Bi 5 3 will please take notice. SELINGER, Broke, | euugepttension vaid to al “ee . SELINGER, Broker. arried or slase, All Tres NEL FOLEY, Auctioneer. © u2s-4w | bles treated. “‘Thirty-nve years’ experience. nai-lint | ()UNARD Oo, = = = 1 3, 91 SOUTH HIGH STR Norror, $ VLING Hom i101 kes ialty of AL ANF ROUTR. OMAS DO WING. Rintionie: Diary Mics pret of ALL BEMALE | coxanp gieausiir ¢ LIMITED PROPERTY ON B.—Patients boarded if reyu‘red or visited ao BET ASS L Mn WN, AT AUCTIO! 3 16 rigAbis af cont iD. 1960, and rycondod te Liber tH, 1, DOVER, MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN, | Servis... -Wet.. 13 ec. | Boshuda....Wod., 27 pea of the i. hecords fo ti Stuccesefully Female Diseases, Neural hia. De ata wm Dad cr the request at ony hemuatiom, Chills Paralysis, Nervous Se. | AND EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM AEW ORR ' ineamen, SC. wphur end all Medicated Bathe the’ undersisned ‘Trustees wil! Turkish, Russian, given. Rate ov Passage: +417 G street, opposite Kigzs House. $60, $80 and $100 for paseenwer scocmmonetions Btecragy at very low Fates. Stocrasce tickets from Rs. BeprEeEs AND GRAY ore eo ed Peed ant Oecustown and all other parts of Europeat prescriptioas and send you to someaide show drug- | low : in st ‘who will sere to divide profits with the doctor, |. Throuch bills of Iaden given for, Pelfant, $ Fhoes disappointed of a cure of Gonortin Syphulis or | Havre, Antwerp and ther forts on the Continent aa foun reo bes f Soni Ae TST teak |B Skeet SOMEIWOR, ho: alll Leash Pon Tneiitions | _Forfreight end posmse zy atthe Company's ofies sist Leone ine moctiene Gores ae tan Lateotion or | man eamcmneon cure te aoter abo ane Sear | Nox Beive Gram, or tah, score and catia @ fttand Fred: ek wteeete, an me weet on said | experience. sat ol-sm*_ | OTIS eae cece repeempachies line cf 7 ve feet more or less, to 5 ¥ FOR LA- ELNON H. BROWN » New York; tue Uf ths Tot heretofore conveyed by Thomas ite to ermal ytitinceed Gants | Orto . Meare. OTIS BIGELOW COW. ‘with soil Gast ine one huudred and Aly. feet.| Consulted daily at 1246 7th strectnorthwest. Officehours | _Jant a p-m.. with iedies only. mll-9m* R. ROBERTSON, THE MOST RELIABLE AND longest established epecialist in this Sty, mith 18 ears experience, will guarantee acure in all of ‘ervous Weakness, etc. cast twenty-Bve fret. mone ar lenny amd Chenne Ree OT parating said part from ten partof said first mentioned lot one-hundred at nity fet tothe place of beginning, improved byes rame dwelling. ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in six and twelve ths, with interest, avd secured by a deed of trust he Property sold. A depomt of $100 will be required at time of sale, and ail conveyancing at purchaser's cost. If terms of sale are not complied with in five days from day of sale the Trustees reserve the richt to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purcha-er. alg v PLA’ IP'HOS. J. FISHER & CO., Real Estate Auctioneers. CHAN VALUARLE IMPROV! NL STREET NORTH, BE ‘H STREET AND VER- ¢THWE: The undersigned, trustees, in equity cause of, Andrew J. Joyce vi. Mary White, adiinighratris, et ai., No. will seil, at y c on, in’ ___ RAILROADS. ALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAT THE B ™ FAVE WASHINGTON. fc25—cntcaro,Cincinnat and Ste {ouls Fast Rapwomn, Sleoping Care to Cincinnati, St, Loulsand ES-EREE eas No sens 0s c _ Way (Pied M ANHOOD RESTORED. al = A victim of early impruaence, causing Nervous De- bility, Premature Decay, ete.,” having tried in vain x nown remedy, has discovered a simple means of self-cure, which he will send free to his fellow- sufferers. Andress J. H. REEVES, 43 Chatham street, New York. né-s.tu,th&k6m CARD. To all who are suffering from the errors andin- discretio:s of youth, nervous weakness, early decay. loss of manhood, &c-, Twill senda recipe that will cure t you, FREE OF CHANGE. | ‘This ereat remedy was die frout of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, the ‘THIRD | Covered by a missionary in South Ainenies, Senda DAY OF JANUARY, 1883, af FOUR O'CLOCK P.M... | eolf-aidressed euvelope to the Kev. Josura T-INatan, paris f Jots] tter-d B and C, in im subdivision of | Station D, New York City. 07-6, tu, th, &k, ly pihare $0. 215. Borinnine on north L utreet forty feet | 7 four niches from the southwest corner of said square, rnwaing thence north fifty-six feet three inches: coin BE, MORES FRERCH Powpens | cure for inary Dissssos, Impotency, Gleet. certain ¥ ¥, parallel wits Vermont avenne, forty: and a quarter inches; thence in astraight | C Byptilis, &e. Gon cured in 48 . B ENTWISLES, corner 12th street and Pennsylvania Tien, } Trustees, \— Batis Annapolis an Stras- burg, Winchester, Hagerstown and Way, via. > 17:45 BALTIMORE EXPRES b:l0—PH: 8: end Vatiey E: werstown and at Point of for 19:00—Baltimore, Hyatteville and Laurel Storms at Felteville, Aunapotis Juvetion, and De On Sundays stops at ail stath 10:00 BALT: MORE EXi'KESS. (nope at 4d Laurel.) e— Pitsburg Chicars, Cinciunatt and St Loule (0 Staunto Pittsbu Exyress. "Sleeping Care to Cincinnati: Lowrie cao. P. 712 10—Baltimore, Ellicott City, ye Way. 31:25—On Sunda: cule or Ba timore and Way. 20—BALTIMGKr EXPRE: een feet four and a-half inches toa point on avenue, which is fifteen feet rom i. Ss. $2539 BALTIMORE EXPE: herly along said avenne fifteen feet to venue horthwest. 2 rice $8 per box, sont by maui under | $539 EAtmons Milaccipine end N. ¥. Repro. nee sony said alley fourteen. feet elt ine ‘seal on receipt of price. coon 8:30—Kaltimore and Way Stations, (Winchester, Pred ‘nce south twenty-eight feot three and a-half ‘OUNG MEN. erick, Hagerstown and Way, via@teluy.) thence west four feet; thence south eighty-five If you haye failed to receive ‘treatment in 30—HKaltimore, Hyattsville & Laurel ioxpress, (Pred- fect to L sirect; thence along L street to beginning, and | casen nf Ghrie De A ee ineases, stich as Heart Diseass, Kid- erick, via Kelay, stopping at Aunapous JUnCHORD improvements thereon. ney Cemplaint, Nervous Debility, Impotency or Pre- | 14:40—1 Way Stations, And after above asle wo will sell lot lettere] F, ac- Decan Seninal Woskuoe, Da Nervous | tas—Point i. Tacerstown, Wine cording to John Daly's subdivision of Davidson'ssubui- | Bkture T ge ee ne at py Ghester aud Way Stations. (On Sunday to Polat of Vision of square No. 215, and improvements theresa, | €X¢! ailtn anderen toe Isocks and Way Statins ouly) palaiice of purchase money to be paid in equal instal: : 7 Medical and Sunical fostita fay, via Keiay. tops = ments in six, twelve, and exchtcen months then dard Ae ee et real Cae | ces eer ae Way Stations, ef to bear interest from cay of sale, for which pur- 200— TSOCEALTINURE EXLGeSSe ERIE ete Gas Pate ETO PRES: ieepuig Gare t, 3 19:40 TTLADELIHIA, NEW VQ.K and BOSTOM 3 8. “Sieopluk Cars to New York. incnati and St. Touts cui Cars to Ciucinnati St Louicand O chaser to give promissory nctes, with a surety or sure- ties to be approved by the Trustees, or purchaser or perchasers can pay all purchase money in cash on day of sule or on ratification thereof by the court. Ou rati- EALTH I8 WEALTH!_DR. Ff, HSN So Site mesa for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convuisions, Nervous Head- che, Mental Depression, Lose of Memory, Spermator- rhea, Impotency, Involuntary Entissions; emnature Old Age, caused by over-exertion, self-abuso or over indulgence, which leads to misery, decay and death. One box will cure recent cases. Each box contains ons month's treatment. One dollac a box, or six boxes for fivedoliars; gent by mail prepaid on’ receipt of price. ve wuarant eix boxes cure any case. each: order received by as for six boxes, accompanied with five dollars, we will nend the purchaser snitee to return the money Sfect a cure. Guarantees insu fi of sale and payment of purchase mon not before) Trustees will convey property to 1 or purchasers, A deposit of $50 on eceh } erty soid wil be required when the property nocked down to the purchaser. The cerms of sale mist be com- phed with within ten days from day of sale or property wil be re-advertised and sold at cost und risk of pur chaser. All conveyancing: ¢ ‘cost of purchaser. M. Boe PCE ELy WILLIAM J..MiGLEai) | room, 11:30-BALTINOKE A STATIONS, tDaily. sSunday only, Other trains daily, except Suriday: dt traine aie ettatemcenw mod a = _ ‘Station. Forfurther information apy OTS hic Ticket Offices, Washington Station, 619 and iat Pennsylvania avenue, comer 14th street, where eo ‘wall be taken for baxxage to be Checked aud received: any point in the city. by STOTT & CROM- _ WOOD AND COAL, ARENHOLM'S COAL DEPO' 1ith street and 1 street and os OFFICE—605 7th street, opposite Patent Offica. Coal sent in Locked Carts and weighed by sworn. weishers, thus guaranteeing correct weight to con- eumer. : Orders by mail receive prompt E LIXIR OF v} his life or his depends upon that testimony, and seriously reflect how fearful 4 thing it is for aman to be convicted and put to death, or condemned to penal servitude or imprisonment, upon false testimony. Remem- ber, also, when you are giving evidence that yeu are not the person appointed to determine the guilt or the innocence of a person on his trial, nor have you any right to express an opin- ion upon the subject. Your duty is a very sim- ple and easy one, namely, to tell the court all you know. "The ‘responsibility of the verdict, Whether it be guilty or not guilty, rests entirely with the Jury or the magistrate (if the case is tried in a police court), and they have a right to expect from you everything within your knowl- ed, to enable them to form ajust conclu- ———_—_+-o-_____ Some Facts in Regard to English In- temperance, We know that last year unusual efforts were made to spread temperance principles. Refor- mers from America traversed the country, and Whole armies of teetotalers were formed, who wear now blue ribbons in some townsand white ribbons in others. Many thousands of persons signed the temperance pledge. The Salvation Army, another temperance organization, en- rolled thousands more in its ranks, and yet the number of persons charged with drunkenness in 1881 exceeded those s0 charged in 1880 by 1,622. The number charged with this offense in 1880 was 172,859, and in ,1881, 174,481. The excise returns also show that ‘the con- sumption of beer in 18%1 had increased 75 per cent over that of the preced- ing year. The total Pe eich consumed last year was 970.788,564 gallons among a popa: lation of 26,000,000. Those who signed the temperance pledge last year must necessarily have been consumers of alchoholic drinks be- fore signing the pledge. The increase in the population of the country during the 10 years 1871 to 1881 was 8,256,020, or about 13 per cent, or 1.3 per cent annually. The increase of drunk- enness in one year is nearly 1 per cent, but aub- tracting from tht population the thousands of persons, all over the country, who Joined, dur- ig the tem: ce crusade, the ranks of total abstainers, then drunkenness has , a8 is proved by the consumptton of beer and spirits increasing In a much ratio than the Population; and ifit has increased at a period when strenuous efforts were made to reclaim the drunkard, then It seems a nat- ural interence that the Inbors of the tem; reformer have been hitherto, to a great extent at least, misdirected.—Macmillan's Magazine, FBR A 6OBBR OFEE K OK BOB AA BB EK KK BBB AA BBB EE KK BOB ASA BOB EK KK bBBbo A A BBB OEEE K K An Infallible Kemedy for MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVER. Conta'ns no quinine, : Sold by Druzxists. ‘Price 80 cents per bottle OLIVE BUTTHR! Cheaper and better than Lard for Cooking Purposes, an o12 REQUIRES BUT HALF THE QUANTITY. Manufhetured only by WASHINGTON BUTCHER'S SONS, PHILADELPHIA. For sale by all Grocers, S6rViiE CONCORD HARNESS.” T GET THE BEST. LUTZ & -BRO., Agents for the sale of! “*THE CONCORD HARNESS” ‘and Collars of all kinda and descriptions. COUPE and CARRIAGE HARNESS aspecialty. Every genuine **Coucord Maruess” is stamped with ROBES in great va © n23-th, s&tu, 78t maker's bame and trade war! HORSE BLANKETS ang riety, at Bottom Prices. $ LUTZ & BRO., 497 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, n2-2m Advoining National Hotel. : ee ‘C.K. LORD, Gen, Passenger Agent, aip-okas eo daa = Teed et aan new amuingion, D. < C4 | wa. chihiN ih Master ac Tras, Dake’ Paap ; W4LTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. ‘Auctioneors) 17) T acatossons ‘oclS pe a f IMP! ON: = PENNSYLVANIA ROUTR, : eS ST REEL DURWEER Sie a on ‘IN AL TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST. D stu » BETWEEN FIRST AND S¥OOND y " . is A ad STREETS "NORTHWEST, a FINANCL oS ee ON*. HUNDRED AND SIXTEE au ats = TERE RAILS." MAGNIFICENT 1 D Ba Rit BIL Ly PpRotecr YOUR FAMILIES = IN EFFECT OUIATION. © Thy snecger” of thas ansctation ie , tolio 285 et seq. of the land records of the Dis-=* +}, BSSOCIATION. nec r trict of Columbie. and (by diection of the pasty, ee Litrato Mato op pcg rk ae ed ad cured thereby, the undersigned Trustees will well at | Wrote Bear nein Bost Boltcthors wanted bic auction, in front of the premises, on FRIDAY, | See advertioemen tin ECOND DAY OF DECEMBER, A. I. ¥. KNIGHT, Manager. By virtue of a deed of trust bearing of Auust A.D. 1875, and reco z om and the West, Chicago Lamuted Ms Sheer i ‘Cars at 9:50 a.m., $ snciutat Weatera Ex preneT ath Weetern, E 2 i Pitebore 16-3 UR O'C; OCK P. M., Lot lettered E, in + atl Palace, Cars > Pit : . 10. SPECULATORS. —L. A. HILL & CO.. 165 tiebure and the West. —_ CueLientan cris otis amreeeea by @ comfortal wtih, Bear veollg eich emer le onl mets od LT MOl » FOTOMAC BATLROAD. vements, " : k ct : HOMAC BA re--tory Brick Dwelling: is on Ung of etrect care, business, having beet facilities. Write them. n16-coSm . Canandaigua, Rochester, > sndis convenient to the Capitol and B. and 0. Tt seferiis of sate: One-third cash: balance in al ye ant ut nt) Cana dadaran pears STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES. A Po og at0.303. twelve and eishteen menthe, wath Interest from day. of wale BaTwEEE the ame Bs 4m 200m 1a Chaser. Depentt of $100 sequired at tine of euler it | WASHINGTON, NEW YORK AND RICHMOND. On Sunday. 4:24, 9:8 ae 8 Of cep gel a my i nian five i —-. 1 a.m. daily, oe Sunday. at. is reserved to resell af defaniting purchaser's fun oomtect at Sem after five days’ notice. All conveyancing at p z eb blo cost. WM. R. WOOPWARD,? d12-d&ds LEROY M. TAYLOR, '§ Trustees. JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, [WO HOISTING MACHINES, DERRICKS, FOUR Nea TWO TRUCKS: AND TRACK FOR SAME, LUMBEK, FO! TRON PIPE &c. Sc. #4 Broapwax, New Yous. r7U, ‘CEMBER TWE, SDAY AFTERNOON, DI N TY-SIXTH, 1882, commencingat ‘IWO O'CLOCK, we | Every class of Securities boucht and sold on commis- Rill gel, ou the premscs, comer of 13th and Boundary | gion in San Francisco, Dalti;nore, Philadelphia, New Chinery and tools wed im the constcuction of the frst | York, Boston and Washington. Orders executed on the and second sections of the sewer on Boundary strect. | New York Stock Exchange at one-eighth of one per cent Forms cash. DUNCANSO» Bios. commission. Private and direct telegraph wires to 19-88. Avetioneers._| Richmond, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and NHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Boston, through which orders ure executed on the —— Stock Exchanges in those cities and back THE WELL-KNOWN TROTTER AND ROADSTER, | promptly. Quotations of Stocks and’ Beds ana ian = 2 ge y feu on NTY-THIRD, | formstion regardi:g the Markets received throngh our 1800, LT WELVE MD ig front of learocmact | Wires INSTANTLY direct from the New York Stook imal. | Exchange. al Bonds, Stocks and Investment Securities Bought and Sold on Commission, No. 539 15ruH BTREET, (CORCORAN BUILDING,) Agency for Prince and Whitely, Stock Brokers, vn. y City with boate of Brooklyn A! aff Giect transfer to" Fulton, street, avoiding double fer: cl sew York City: ‘Buys LEXAN AND FREDERICKSBU KAILROAD sae: 2225 a 7 SAFE DEPOSIT CO. Security FROM Loss, BY BURGLARY THe RATIONAL oh i JURING THE PRES! ASO) D EEGUAMPARE AND HO (OUND ‘Have made converts ‘hundred. uses Hirasapane ca clad gy TI ee ARTHUR NATTANS, Pharmacist, ao ith and I, tad by and Teh aad Bae now URE CURE FOR MALARIA. S$ CAROLINA ROLU FORTS Oourba, Galas Bron dar and i fersasgct fos ‘OF ‘CANDY, MAGNESIA. and ‘other. ‘beneticial in above discases, the rh eae it. gat orice sta liberal discount by Barbour i Hamilton suit Hume, Wholesale Gi sud Sole Agents» for York ufacturers and Proprotors: ele — DEPOSIT COMPANY, Perpetual Ps ot = arp New Yore Ave. ae IANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPRO' CRSDUsiiPovso mEAL ESTATE ON ELEV- AND G STREETS NORTHEAST. Under ¢decrep of the Court of the Die Sekai een weer tsa Qe, cduuplainant ana John Elect eh alone defendants, the ‘oder for sae at on THI py DECEM}) Trontof ie ‘ on ith tesla. Tot tae De shacely nwa riiotay VED 000. LEN all kinds at lowest UNDERTAKERS, ‘embalued