Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1883, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, Cicdetnt Si aiie s o WEDNESDAY. THE OLD CONDUCTOR, Fhe Sort They Hav im Philadetp! hia Times. From the Pt aductor as he clutched vil-strap and propelied an old woman r door by the small ot the back. | Ewi The O18 mornin’—werry cross. He had sucteeded in | wh: packing twenty-clght passengers into twenty a seats, and bh long ed the aisie until there was no PRIZES OF THE HAREM. the Seraglios of the It is quite notorious, says the London World, that every harem in the east alms at getting a ropean tenant forit. Year after year girls | are reported to be missing from London or Conductor said he felt cross this | Paris or Brussels without anyone knowing at has become of them. Ina few days they are forgotten; they may have drowned them- | selves, become reformed or died their usual le standing room, and still he | death. Sometimes the story is that the girl has wasn't entirely satisfied. He remarked to a | been decoyed to Belgium; though why Belgium, Joung man who was hanging on to the lower | wh step, and who sugyested that the car was fall, that he was a-rumhin’ this keyar. he was, and he | ow didn't went no interference. n he borrowed wehew ot tobac an admiring youth, a} Lo! conductor in embryo, and squeezed his way into the car to collect a fare. pee A woman who was hemmed in at the forward end said she would like to get out, if the con- objections, She had been trying t his attention for a square, bat he had attention to her. This caused the Old } fact it fi se? Do you think I can stand here all day? You s'pose I'll have to wait till you get out, do you? Well, I s'pose I will, but you don't move ho faster nor a brick house, and that ain't werry old C Tv started a smile and the looked if it was catching. It 4,and the Oid Condue- ed the smile in ita infancy and came back to the platform and said that some people some peo} men. He would durn ht rather | a h nor one Woman. Men would | of out anywhere, and if they didn’t like | and s ‘em back, but wimmen | be: thins you could s erent. winmen was. You couldn't sa the Old Conduttor took the op- alm off a mutilated coin on a | int n Who was listening with mouth wide | pri and went on: ret Shy, do vou kifftw,” said the Old Conductor, | uss | seth a on the railing, “do you know that i tostep thre i | ladi down here just to let | woulda get off at the crossin’. | Bui have eat a hoss car are nothin’ but th ab, to stop at every door. Some on ‘ 4 sneakin’ sort of a notion that a | whi ther drive up inter a back | gu nm the back door- | fav step, n nothin’ like it. A hoss car | err through ignorance and a love of laziness, | aint no funeral procession. Besides, it wears | wuat is to be said of women reasonably well edu- mut the h to step half a dozen times in one | cated, who calmly—to gratify ambition, to spite re, and wears out the brakes, too. But | somebody, or from some vague idea of “the sn don't care nothin’ about that. They'd | romance of the thing”—sell themselves in cold adurn sight sr give a conductor alot ot | blood to an eastern potentate? The unhappy trouble than walk a e or two,” and the | Mrs. Digby, after a varied marital experience, Old ¢ a pus tux at the strap. | espoused the dirty Bedouin camel driver, stowed aw men on the platform, collected | Mijuel of the Mizrab. What her opinions were | six fares al aid his punch had broken down » wait till he got out to the depot for “em. ee - ‘The Indian Marriage Market. < of Anglo-Indian literature re noae more amusing than the atorles of nial alliances in times past. It seems incredible now that a young lady could be shipped off ike a pazeel of goods consigned to in India; but such was the fate of many apy | the: | M. the young months" to India, knowing that she was sent out for sale as any of the the cargo, and cognizant of certain pig-tailed and nankeen obs would be waiting at Garden ler, Bombay, to ap- value the moment she accounts, the girls thus shipped | 1€¥ . along with cadets, the black sheep | ai ot their families, accepted the situation philo- eophically. Those who had no female rela-| tives to look after them were placed under | Fill the charge of the captain, and it is a eurious fact, denoting the’ manners and |“! customs of the times, that one of the essential qualifications for the commandef an India- man was a reputation in the trade as a maie chaperon of youug ‘women. Certain cap- ‘tains were weil known for the care they took of ir ‘ateresting but dificult charges. “Nor was onsibility a light one. Itis to be re- n as lately as thirty years en carried troops, and, of x red-coated officers as idshipmen, who probably ing better than the opportunity of mmander's vigilance at defiance. ago the course, thelr well; also cade asked for not captain must have resembled a hen | 9. brood of ducklings to look after, and he | 4 must have been Argus eyed indeed to have pre- ated all flirtation between his young ladies | py entlemen on the voyage out. impses of the good man’s difficul- d Indian novelsas**Peregrine Pul- | A i journals ot travelers of Is were pretty: othe rst, the period. , it would not h heen much use to send out tothe In market at} 4, e in the way of outfit aid pas h from school quently ren % too, were the cadets andy officers on board. And thi the monotony of life on board ship a a@ six months’ yova ja round | ‘ape of ¢ ly favora- a development .of the tender passion rts that were already fired with dreams | t and glory. No doubt, too, cial maidens put the future as much e out of their thoughts. It was no use looking forward te the wizened ¢ the jaundiced merchant prince at the end of th Betterto make hay while the sun st the ¢ And so the ail lert and e vigilant, lest and midshipmen should be whisper- h the young through the port- oreyen worse, should snatch kisses from them in the dark holes and corners of his tne, -bulit ship. In the novel above referred to an amusing account of the advantage taken from «storm is given. The heroine fs destined fora wealthy old geatleman in Calcutta, but io a terrible flirtation with a cadet. * to suppose that the ship is ottom, they think it no harm to die in each other's arms,though the young lady's in Caleutta woutd probably have thought otherwise tad he been there to look on. es, from a worldly point of view, that were made In those days must have also been a sore temptation. Fifty yea ago ten could make fortunes in India—some- |“ times Ina few years. And the girl who went ont a tocherless lass might posstbly return in a few years as the wife of an Indian millionaire, to astonish Bath or Tunbridge with the water diamonds and t h expendityre of rd. The whole cning, in short, was a lot- tery in which there w able prizes and few blanks. The girls carried all the beauty of English families to the market, the i asily-won rupees. elt-Interested har- ie world, acted as | shop of Bengal | awis 2nd other Indian curiosi- happy parents, who of sis- | Is ame went on from } to another until, in some Indian all the wealthy or influential people curiously ntermarried.—Lonion Cupid, in the shape of som ridan of the Indian fa did the rest. ties were as the an fac Sraancens ry Peis who happened to be In the gardea of the Palais Royal at noon on a fair day will have noticed groups of persons watehing intently a not very conspicuous object in the gar- den, but all eyes seemed turned towards it. The object which attracts their attention is a small | joj cannon of antique pattern, which isautomatically fred at midday by the arrangement of a sun glass s. adjusted as to concentrate the sun's rays upon the priming powder, and produce an exyilo- sion at exact noon. Referring to this little can- son L’Astronomie says it dates from a greater antiquity than is ganeraily known. It thundered curing the commune, under the empire, during the days of ‘48, under Louis Philippe, under the Restoration, durmg the wars of the Grande Arwee, during the guiilotines of the Reign of Terror, on the day when Camille Desmoulins ‘ued the people, under Louis XVI, ander LoulsX¥. Inhiseb: “Se from Paris Pia The ane seldom sought aft they are as much lost. as if they had plunged again | they were dra; and General Basil Duke. Never mind the art and Don’t gt Just remember it’s a law—everything 1s in the Never min 1 | Knock your knw When the game has reached its close, where you’ Then, call by the Restaurant, Order oysters,crab anf! pheasant, and the pompino And the tender-hearted pate fois gras: ‘Then, a little nip of liquor—Just to Work the stom- 3 pound: knapsack, andis connected with the lamp by a flexible double wire. This arrangement is the ich Is blessed with a plethora, of that par- | tieular species of frailty. should cart coals to Its n Newcastle is net easy to explain. Mean- | time it is impossible to pass along the streets of ndon without seeing snaky-eyed Orientals ering into the faces of millinery girls; and he must be an unobservant traveler, indeed, who j has sailed ina Peninsula and Oriental steamer | for Alexandria or Port Said without meeting the same rapscailions escorting rosy-cheeked dainsels Cairo-ward. The supply is perhaps a ark that If tuem folks up in | little less than it used tobe when Ismail Pasha ar would leave the bell-strap | ran special trains for the convenience of his con- 1 to sooner. signment from Europe. But that in Egypt, Old Conductor, as the | India, Turkey and the Orient, generally every r n't yon move ‘a little | harem of any consequence keeps in its gilded you think this here keyar are a/| cage one or more frail or fooilsh Britons is a ‘t which it is needless trying to deny, though is humiliating to confess. These wretched girls are tempted by a life of ease and indolence. They are dazzled by a show of jewels, fine clothes and the stories of the | gorgeous have entered a squalid prison, amid women as | heathen as any whom the world can show, and | with whom it is impossible to exchange a word was. and | to while away the loneliness of a life which has | lost its novelty. ast, and find too late that they So long as they keep the favor their lord they are objects of persecution 1 plots; when they lose it their lot is unhappy md conception. Such stray lambs are though to their relatives the sea. The harem rarely surrenders tts oners, and If it did they are too ashamed to urn, poor and distilusioned. Again and have rumors reached Delhi of | General Wheeler's daughter and other European | ies being kept in the harems to which ved during the Indian mutiny. it is lost. If there is any truth ti pon thes |in the gossip it is certain that the objects of it | are just beyond the chances of recovery, tor | 0 r the harem owner introduces to his he takes care to make an exception in or of his Ferringnees. But if silly damsels she kept to herself; for, a pariah among her kin- dred, sour to alt the Christian race. this hatred is shared by—and constitutes their ord Ellenborough’s quondam bride felt It may be that proach to happiness of—the weak-faced women who haye chosen to be harem Britons. A Poem of Poker. From the Louisville Post. Last night Mr. F. D. Carley had a most agree- able party of gentlemen at hls house. Among tn were Mr. John Mason Brown, Mr. George Davie, Mr. arthur Carey, Mr. W. 0. Harris Mr. Davie improvised following song, which was sung to an air from “Patience,” by Mr. W. 0. Harris, with brillianey and power. The Post does not under- stand the technical terms used in the song, but they were pertectly intelligible to the gentle- men who heard it: King Arthur at the Round-Table. Air from “Patience.” ou want to play the game in the way to bring you fame, nd you have of cash to spare, Do not bother with the fools who have written out the rules, ut drop in #n easy chair; You up a litte “jigger,* just to animate your us ure, nd banter them all to play; sclence—put in luck your whole reliance— In the Wattersonian way. ‘Then perhaps some one may say, AS you make your mystic play, “Any one can understand—he must hold a mighty ana So, no matter what’s dealt to me, Fro. un his manner and expression, I am forced to the concession, He may take that pot from met’? When you get a little hand that you think will never stand, ve up your ante; draw— nd cail for the usual three; ‘he size and colors differ, make your drink a Uttle stiffer, uta” look In your eye; ad With the swagger of a duffer take the chances of a bluffer, nd stack your chips on high. For, perhaps, some one may say, AS you make that sort of play, “His nerve ts so delicious Uwould delude the most suspicious, the holds the edge on me; Frou whe way he sips his whisky I am certain its too rfsky ‘That young man’s raise tosee!” + I you try a flush and fall, and are left with bobby ta Let your courage leave you not; | Take another drink of liquor, never let your spirit i And lay for the lovely pot. With a mighty show of fire, raise the rifle higher— higher— how the other one plays; 3 On the table—put up all that your are abie— And asks, “Who wants to raise?” Then, surely ail will say, As You play that “nervy” way: “Surely he 1s no beginner, but a hardened old sin- ner— He can’t be deceiving me— Imay deserve a censure, but Iaar’sen’t make the venture His game’s too deep for me!” stand, nobody kno so pleasant, ‘ach quicker— And, along about two or three, You should saunter nome to bed, with a towel round your head, To your wife and tdmilee. Then, perhaps, your Wife will say: It’s jyst his guileless way, Ivs perl fectiy ‘apparent—he’s a regular knight ni erral In the cause of charitee; Yet, I can’t help being Jealous of the Masons and Odd Fellows, Who have kept im out from met” —_——_-e-____ The Electric Fairies in “Jolanthe.”* From the St. James Gazette, « Very misleading statements have been pretty generally male by newspaper writers and others to the dancer Incurred by those “fairies” at e Savoy Theater who are nightly electrically illuminated: and their ignorance on such matters manite: ed by the assertion, among others, that the lamp on each fairy’s head Is supplied with electricity from an accumulator. Such idea is simply ridiculous. ante batteries enclosed in a gutta-perchacase. whole apparatus, which welgls less than is worn after the manner of a soldier's int production of the Swan and Siemens com- panies, but at present eapable of much improve- ment in the matters of weight and the number of cells employed. <A placed means of which the current may be turn | at pleasure; and the light produced is equal to | that of six candles. From this it will be seen that the wearer of the lamp runs no risk. There is no current beareted of giving a severe shock, switch is on the top of the battery by ed of id practical: ere is no more danger from contact with the conducting wires than there is in walking under an ordinary wire. The statements we have referred to are among to St. vioud, by Land and by Sea,” published in | (26least extravagant that have been made on (751, Neel makes his watch by it. The pil at the point where, in 1641, a year betore . Richeliea ‘established a | "7 bullding stands bie death, Cardinal bound between the manors of St. Honore and of the archbishopric. By always listen! to other people ‘ou may cts ing ple y you have something to say yourself. Orleans Picayune. fe . ‘ungrount Junior (aberionst “Der Buch ist—" Prof. | torn ©. “Hold! sir. Did: tae ever see a book of the Poulan winen carefull, from the dry when matter. s masculine gender?” Junior (promptly). “Ye air. A bynun book, si.” Pstecraty uarte it that a wire from the Wlumipates the ~ en eM IRE ti As, EXPERIENcED FARMER recommends that Oats be soaked sufficiently bere stock. Ground oats are in proper condi to swell them before grindis and ae When soak As a matter of | the st, each of these Savoy gylphs Is supplied with electricity (generated as required, not stored) by means of three specially-constructed GUARDING THE KHEDIVE. How English Girls Are Decoyed Into | Official Precautions Against the Assas- East. sination of Tewfik Pasha. Cairo Correspondence of the New York Herald. During his visit to Egypt several years ago Gen. Sherman remarked to a prominent Egypt- jan functionary: “It ever the dynasty of Me- hemet Ali is to be overthrown it will be by Eng- land, and you Egyptians should bear in mind that England is a money-lender, with all the gteed and arrogance of that class.” Gen. Sher- man’s remark was subsequently recounted by the functionary in question to Ismail Pasha, the then Khedive. His Highness laughingly replied, with a shrag of the shoulders and between the whiffs of a cigarette: “Fidonc! Fidonc! Mon cher Pasha, vous aussi, vou etes Anglophobes!” The Khedive, nevertheless, gazed for a moment in thoughtful silence at the jeweled filagree work with which he held a delicately-tinted Sevres coffee cup; and it may be observed that the prophetic warning did not prevent a gift of diamonds, valued at nearly a 100,000, from being sent to Gen. Sherman on his return to America. Gen. Sherman's prediction seems now about to be realized. Although England attacked Egypt nominally to uphold the Khedive and make it possible for him to reign, nevertheless not a day passes but what England does some- thing to destroy the last vestige of the Khe- dive's authority, and to thus drive another nail into the coffin of the dynasty of Mehemet All. The Khedive lives in a palace surrounded by a whole regiment of British soldiers. Extraordi- nary precautions are taken to prevent his assas- sination. He sleeps in aroom the only access to which is by means of a passageway barred by four doors, each door having a different combin- ation lock and each key being intrusted toa sep- arate guardian. The countersign of the soldiers in the palace is oftenchanged two or threetimes during the same night. Secret service agents are charged with the task of keeping a watch- ful eye upon the palace of officials as well as upon each other. And perhaps in time the Khedive’s palace may bear some slight resem- blance to Yildiz Kiosk—that holy of holies of Abdul Hamid—where masked batteries of spies and secret agents lay concealed behind every shrub, screen or flower pot. Whenever the Khedive drives out the roads through which he passes are lined with gen- darmes on foot and on horseback. His carriage— usually an open Victoria—is surrounded by a dozen Circassian outriders; and, in short, all those precautions are taken by Mohammed Tewfik that are usually taken by a ruler who finds himself in the melancholy position of being hated or despised by his subjects. It was only Jast week that as the Khedive drove by a guard of the new Egyptian gendarmerie one of the gallant gendarmes, after presenting arms to his “sovereign,” dashed his rifle violently to the ground and predicated ot Mohammed Tewiik an epithet that decency here forbids_me to repro- duze. And what is far more significant, the off- cer in command of the detachment did not deem. it wise or discreet to even notice this act of gross Insubordination. I have even seer donkey boys in the streets of Cairo turn their backs at the Khedive when driving by, and make vilify- ing noises with their mouths. A curious incident happened the other day in the garden of the Ghezereh palace. where the Khedive is inthe habit of ero about after lunch. The garden is surrounded by the Nile and by very high walls, and is vigilantly guarded by both Highlanders and Circassians. The Khe- dive was walking in the shade of some palm trees, unattended and dressed as an ordinary Egyptian official (Tarboush)—black, clerically cut coat, tweed trousers and patent leather shoes. Nothing about him indicated his rank. Passing by a narrow gateway the Khedive no- ticed a tall Highlander pacing to and fro on sen- try duty. His Highness, who speaks English quite fluently, asked the sentry, ** How do you like Egypt ?”’ The Highlander—a soldier of the gallant 42d (the Black Watch), who afterward recounted to me the conversation that ensued— replied, “Got to like it pretty well, now that we are in barracks,” and, glad to find any one who could talk English, and not dreaming who his interlocutor was, the Scotchman continued the conversation by ask- ing, ‘‘What sort of a berth have you got here?” The Khedive replied, “Oh, not a bad one, I am attached to the palace.” The Highlander then continued, ‘What sort of a chap is this ere Khedive. He must be a rum ‘um from all I hear.” The Khedive, whose good nature is pro- verblal, asked, ‘What do you hear about him?” ‘The Scot repli ‘Well, as neag as I can make out, this Khedive is about the worst man out ot the whole lot.of 'em. He ain't got no sort o° courage nor manhood about him, and as soon as we get out of this old Arabl's beggars will make a sort of ‘haggis' out ot him.” The conversa- tion was at this interesting point interrupted by the Spb arabe of the guard reliet, who pre- sented arms to the Khedive, and then revealed tu the Highlander, now utterly discomfited and as red as a lobster, the fact that he had been talking to no less a personage than the successor of the Pharaohs. = ——___-e.______ Queer Coincidences. From the Whitehall Review, December 14. Mr. Browning came back from Italy in the autumn with a curious story of coincidences. The story is divided dramatically into two parts, whereof the first was enacted late in the sum- mer of last year, when Mr. Browning found himself with his sister in a remote Swiss valley on the confines of Italy. Strolling about in the evening while dinner was preparing,they paused before going in, to admire the calm and repose of the valley that lay stretched before them, when their talk suddenly turned to the subject of murder and each began to speculate on what their conduct would be if they should beso unfortunate as to finda body. I say unfortu- nate, for it is well known that in France, Switz- land and Italy the presumption of innocence is most strongly against the person lighting on a corpse, instead of, as in our law, the presump- tion being in his favor. They could hardly set- tle as to whether they should or should not give information to the authorities, and s0 escape the annoyance of being detained on their jour- ney, when they found themselyes at their inn door and dinner ready. The next morning, as they were about to resume their travels, the landlord attended with a long face to inform the poet that it would be impossible to have the two horses for his carriage, as one was wanted to bring in the body of @ man found mttrdered early that morning at the head of the valiey. Questioning him, Mr. Browning found that in all likelihood the murder had been committed after the conversation of the evening before, and that the body had been found by a man digging potatoes Just about the spot where his sister and he had stood discussing the probabil- ities of their conduct incase such an event should occur. Part one ends on the departure of the travelers behind the one horse; part two opens in the autumn of this year, when Mr. Browning paid another visit to the remote Swiss. valley, again in company with hissister. Re- membering the Incident of last year, they asked the landlord if the murderer had ever been dis- covered, when he told them no; that the man suspected (who had found the body) hadthrown himself out of his prison window, unable to bear the thought of a trial and the possibility of his wife and children in want, and had since died; and thgt it was supposed the murdered man, an Italian, had been stabbed in a quarrel by his companions, who had escaped over the frontier. Further, as’ on the previous year, dinner pre- paring, he took them to the spot where the body was discovered, and’ they found themselves standing exactly where, on very evening of the crime, they had specu- lated as to what they should do in case of such an event. To heighten the dramatic effect of the cuincidence, they learnt that no crime of yiolence had been committed in the valley for the last hundred years. A gentleman present when this story was ¢old capped it with one of a et more curious chain of coincidences. He was sabe 3 to Doncaster on business, and, turn- ing to the first sheet of the Times, was amused to see, immediately below the announcement of his wife giving birth to a son, the announce- ment that the wife of a similarly named hus- band had performed them eae kindly office on the ff} same dete. At Doncaster, in the office where his busiuess called him, he was introduced to his namesake, who, traveling down in the same carriage, had besa equally amused. Nor did the coincidence end here, fo1 the race AUCTION SALES. TO-MORROW. EES & C2, Anctoners, Ww =< Tolan ponte City Poss Office. AUCTION SALES. . STEAMERS. &e. FUTURE DAYS yeaa SCHEDULE, Al i a leave SITE ne eee pen BROS." Anctonesrs, 'RUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE PATENTS FOR IMPROVEMENTS IN THE MANUFACTURE OF By virtue of a desl of trust, dated June 28. 1882, and recorded in liber Na. 1005, folio 497, et eeq., one ct Tecords of the District of Colim! corded in libee V. f Jandis returning SUNDAYS. MYSTIC on MONDAYS. tor Ni ore gee or RESDAYR tors Mattox and ert oor Cramp FRIDAYS. tor Upper Machoae a bia | intermediate inhdings: return SATURDAYS. FURNITURE, &c., inte : SOHNE PAE ET, ee SOHN R. woop, Alexandria, Vi Teh street AT OUR WAREROOMS, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY ELEVENTH, 1883, W. CORCORAN street quart dats, oxcnut Sunday) for WM o'clock a. mh. 5 mv reachiew Wanling’ ‘about 8.30 pat. ape! * AT TEN O'CLOCK, . Auctioneer, a ———o In which will be found a general collection of new and ‘ yEW YOR! : 5 % In which will be found a ge lection, of newend | 3a8-dkdbe 20wi and Freireeis northwest. | JY ‘ORK, ROTTERDAM, AMSTEKDAM, ichmond, | We call attention. ‘The fret-clese, ful powered, Ciyde-built Duta ’ CHAS, WEEES, Salesman, = anist a, So etenpa Aguepas, 38-3 Late with Duncanson Bros. FINANCIAL. ‘A. SCHOLTEN, MAAS, ~ | garry ih U8 Mal 6 the Aan, af pany s Pier, fou se, Oity, Ne | men VEDNESD. Sie eek ‘$26. ROTECT YOUR FAMILIES 3 joneer.. ie aes Se ne ae By joining the MUTUA’ RESERVE FUND LIFE SPECIAL SALE OF HANDSOME PARLOR AND | ASSUCIATION. success of this institution is | ete CHAMBER FURNITURE. PIANO. MIBRORS | wonderful, | During September and October aioue it | “Fmt cali #10: eacond cabin, $50: steerame, TEN PA'RS OF RARE OLD CHINESE VASES by hese ts bone million dollars of tneurance. CAZAUK, Agent, 27 50th William TO COVER ADVANCES. See advertinomcn tin Post. Solicitors wanted, ‘or jannauty apy to WG. METEENOTR On THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY | Office, 1509 H street. Pennsylvania avehue, Washinetou. ELEVENTH, 1683. at TEN O'CLOCK, within my | _226-3m 1. ¥. KNIGHT. Manager. | 5— r ; mama tories of the | auction room:. I shall sell the following articles to cover ‘URTH GERMAN LLOYD— St0ck SPECULATION, Sreamsnip Lixe Berwrex New Tors, Havas, LONDON, SOUTHAMPTON axp Brew steamers of this company will EVERY Sat. URDAY from Bremen pier, foot of & Rates of passage: From New York te Havre, L | Southampton ‘end Bremen, first cabin, $10), cebin, $60; steerage, $30; prepaid ‘oorti COB; nt Parlar Suites. Two very large French P at» Mirrors. ‘Ten pavrs rare old Chinese Vases, Lounges, Library Tables, Fancy Tollet Ware. Hep Window Curtains, Linen Portieres, Two walnut Chiffoniers. Parties wishing to make money in stocks should oom- municate with the old established firm of in sale. And also alland exclusively the rivht, title, interest, | Very handsome Hall Rack with bevel plate mirrér. JOHN A. DODGE & ©O., For freight of passage apply to OELEICI Beli i ata a, re ie evs | Refer ait von artiste and a ‘ieheom oe eee new and useful improvement in disintesrat French plate mirrora, 5 Who will send free full information showing howlarrs | — ———— gay pene uae Tay Heiaaa acne Wy | "HTN netreneg a aetaara Gee ae | Poke ay be cao ot vr rors yop and meviene. ene the tate ot GAS, INSURANCE ie STOCK BY PUBLIC private STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES Sivuieae 8 om ete : A ehctoa de ogo, tne, tnens, propety ann | OR UUUERE Wo CARE, SERIE. 19, ype aon aree peng AI a Pig T| ly Pa meres a in the Patent Office, in . 22, re 26: 150 shares National Union Insurance Co. and GALWAY. pe Prepaid peseage certificutes for Friends and Relative tannels, arying apparatus and care for moving brick, 4 SO shares, : i . grom the Old Comutey: tommy 5 etntion.cr Somes foc ee Poets DOMLING. Auctions — qusitia se eee hk ‘Term ‘ e: Te a , EYER & CO.'3 NEW AUCTION BAZAAR, are fitted up prot ‘couductve ogee ina ips eat svar pete G eed ilar abe ners H. H. DODGE Enon Go tags Pattyn Fate of six per cent per antium, for whiey the noien of | _ On THURSDAY, JANUARY ELEVENTH, at HALF- Sate ORUE, A Sota. we. mond, See the purchaser will be taken, eccuted to the satisfaction | PAST TEN O'CLUCK, we will sell at the stables of Wiu. BROSRAN, S100 & Gut. of the Trustees, or all cash, at the option pur- E Se eee oa Twelve | Bonds, Stocks and Investment Securities Bought and New York, z Broadway : aie WM. F. MATTINGLY, } prustecs, | Buswien Jump-scat Carryall, several vets of New and Sold on Commission, sts., or Local ageiitas” ais-cokds JAMES M. JOHNSTON, | + | Second-hand. Harness, Bisakets, Robes, Halters, Fah Sih ios oat at tno atatten wow coouped by Mh No. 839 157m STREET, (CORCORAN BUILDING,) | Jf AMBURG LINE, cf =m F. y & Co., of the Natignal Hotel, One elevant ae te ee oe 2 ee ea oe WpuoMas DOWLING, Auctioneer. WEERLY LINE OF STREAMERS Axency for Prince and Whitely, Stock Brokers, course later in the day, some one in the betting is hand at once and apol claring he had for the moment a triend. riding before she hasbeen in towna week. Probably he'll pass himself off to her as a hack- very easy thing for the average Chicago man—@ young man to do.—Boston LEAVING NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAT . AT Noon. FOR ENGLAND, FRANCK AND GERMANT. 2c. Passage apply to ne Buckskin Horse, kins showy in harness, IMPORTANT SALE AT AUCTION 3 oF 64 Broapway. New Yorn. C. B. RICHARD & ©0., He ork either single or double, are pr: * aa SS Ro eee : i (ate oredr INE IMPORTED TURKISH AND PERSIAN | and are worthy the attention of gentlemen in pearch Every clans of Securities bouht and sold on commis- 61 Broadway, Now cork. cellent worees; als0, several acts of New | sion in San Simone, Phiied: aan RUGS AND CARPETS, . sud econa-hend Harness, single and double. ire piorpe — rar —_ = pain pete fh ence) horses. the property of M-ssrs. Tenuey & Co., are well | ork, Boston sie ed rnnidergrmercln or *"Touriet ‘acai eie® Comprising Known, and ‘are sold for no fauit, the grrr ia Sew York Stock x Exchange at ome-ciglth of one per cant | _Send for “I Gazette ot use for m. v. F. EYER. le wate and direct wires ¥ ey RARE AND RICH SELECTIONS ROBERT VOSE & CO., Auctioneer: j00-3¢_ | fuommeena™ ethene ogy megmrigli|| CUNARD LINE. or (Ce SAE EATGEYER’S BAZAAR, | Boston, through which orders are executed on the R43 ‘and 470 C street northwest, Stock Exchanges those ci NE ROUTE. . z PERSIAN, AFGHANISTAN, DAGHISTAN, WaHIUBEDAY, SA WUARY BLE VENTe ces. | Crmmcdy, (Geedans ot bens aan meermaens | SEE E CUNARD gta fair COMPANY Liar ; See ee |e carne eiasnensgs Cty See eee eet | | Sa ae ihlic m} cere (NoTAN Y ii fom er ¢ EI le WV KHORASSAN AND MOORISH they ge 60 Liberally” bestowed ‘upon me in ‘the. a iH ve = patronage #0 I Exchange. nl RUGS AND CARPE Kuction Selen on wach dave of the tock seeti taenae ction Belen on wich da weak ba = OME | ri C rt kp : O'CLOCK A-M., at which time will be sold Horse —— ae NESDAY FROM NEW CORK, JEDAZIENE, KELIM AND BAGDAD PORTIERES, ‘The attention of buyers is particularly called to the DISPLAY OF CARPETS, | PPRoposaLs FQR WIN FOR THE NEW P! Orrick oF THE SuPERvisING ENGINEER AND} ARCHITECT, 1316 N street northwest, ¢ January 4, 1883.) | will be received at this office tHE FIFTEEN IH DAY OF JANU- Dow TE OF PASRAGE: “ ; $60, $80 and $100 for passenger Hy? 4 Fieerage at very low rates. ‘Stecrad tickets from - frre itd Gueettows and all odor parts of Europedt p' west rates, ‘Through ‘bills of taden given for Hevre, Antwerp aud other fort ou the Content sa for Mediterranean porte. Carriages, Harner, Whips, Lap-robes, Brankets, and Sil other articles of merchandise anally eck intone establishments. neignmenrts of horses, carriaxes, reons wishing to have their ¥ us will please send it to the :zaar on the day previous, so that it may be properly advertised, We have ample room for the accommoda- tion of horses, and the storage of carriages and other ies. AND DOOR FRAMES BULLDING. Which, in point of number, size and quality, in duplicate, Proposals, ntl NOON ON a i For freiglit and passage apply at the ofa, 3 VER ARY, 18%8, for furnishing at the site of the uew Pen- | yy gg ym SURPASS ANY PREVIOUS COLLECTION E' Gur motto, is Quick Sales, Small Profite and fair | sion Hiulntiug, Judiciary Square in thincits. Seventy. Nes ByNlpe Gram or beth, tocrace and . SENT TO THIS CITY, and honorable dealing with all who may favor us with | six Window Praiues aud Forty-six door Frases of clesr z . , their Patronage. Every article offered by us guaran- | pine lumber. ““ VELNON H. BROWN & Co. Xx Being by far the Handsomest Collection of Toxtiles, in| teed an epresented or no sale Drasrings of the framen can te eon at this fice. | orto Messrs. O18 BIGELOW & ie design and quality, ever offered by us, bai i; WM. F. GEYER. Jan6-8&10 Supervising Frasinesr aud Avebitect. = ee January 5, 1883. TO TAKE PLACE AT MY SALESROOMS, ROBERT VOSE & CO., Aucts. Ja6-3t Southwest corner Pennsylvania avenue and 11th street, NPP RUSTPES, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED FSTATE, SITUA. io. UR- WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, F5ENTH SIREET NORTHWEST, WASHING- __ PROFESSIONAL. ASDEICAL TEETH MADE BEFORE AND IN- sta splendid success.” Moders mates ALTIMORE & OHIO EAULROAD. THE MODE! eg BETWEEN he ast AND i JANUARY SEVENTEENTH AND EIGHTEENTH, | By virtue of a deed of bearing date on istry. Moderate z - A Sante TOR ODOUR iets 17h da. of November, A, 0. 1880, und duly vor NALLY, 1521 Fratreet hortiwest °F DH DON SCHEDULES TO TARE erat eaenas oe ee, e et aes one of and | § RIIFICIAL EYES, #10, #15, THE SUNDAY, NOVEMBP tt 1211 MORNING AND AFTERNOON, beta ey request ‘of the Secured ‘thapere: oot ‘Glansea: 31 Horwood Pheranmnstts ‘that §7 rid ME LEAVE WASHINGTON. AT ELEVEN AND THREE O'CLOCK. at the request of the he sen, Glare: $1, 50 Pearl opera. H MPLER'S (ibe Optician) 4-05 Cutcaro, Cincinnat and: 1 it ouennt Gtleaee ON EXHIBITION “MORDAY. AND TUESDAY | “%,Wil fell at re =e lime sud War Siations, PRIOR TOSALE, ANUARY, A. TES, Foe bese ee bet tonl ie QH WHAT A MISTAKE S0-_Daitore. Annapolis and Way (Piedmont tras, EVERY ARTICLE GUARANTEED GENUINE AND | #nd being in the city of Washington, District of Gone Semmes, Burger cca, Chiropodise. you caa “have iateta eBALTIMOME Ex i IMPORTED. i Jol plan | permanently ¢ 10—Point of Rocks and Way Siations. ae fwenty-eigt CO), ta Decide Division of agaase | (Mrs. Hemmes is hero by request OF come of the eitte | 8:10—PHILADELMIA, NEW TORE AND BOSTOR a9-8t THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. | Lumbered two hundred and twenty O20) oe altos ey ea i beet gg ES. Parlor, ones to ow York. : HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, Cs yagi ryote agi pe Bftcen Fears of mic cau practice. mee = me Point ot’ Rocko t a -C 1 r Reliab) imon’ sxsraordinary cures A CATALOGUE SALE OF RARE EXCELLENCE. | Went brick dwelling, containing in all sixteen large | nad at o:ce, SUL, OOF: E and 13th streets nertoieee Ai focal rooms, with all the modern improvements, over florist’s. A CHOICE COLLECTION, OF RARE Goops rw | fe.0f 12h. 74 (8 inches front by depth of 120 fect. | Since hours 9 a.m. to S p.m, or later by pent. DIAMONDS, HEARLS AND O1HER PRECIOUS | in gis: twelve andciehtcon montie, with nirerrct ae | ment. 6m, La STONES SET IN RINGS. SETS OF JEWELRY, | 10 ix, twelve andeightecn months maid, and securen | BROACHES MAI BRINGS, PINS, &o. | ANTIQUE | by deed of trust on property wold | Ad ai ered | BQASY FRET, Erc.— DAILY WALKS IN THE Ei AND OTHER RARE OLD JEWELRY, TOGETHER | fi. Cont of purchasees geal it cae ele ee open air and scnshine oxyxentz» and decarbonize Chi SUaH, A NUMBER OF FINE WATCHES, SOLID | pited with within seven dase after dato of pene, Bos eee | te, fystem, thoroughly promoting health and longevity, SILVER WAKE, &o., AT AUCTION. sreverve the Fight to Pesell the ppertn gt eee] | and Du. WHITES’ twenty-one consocutive Years of | a On TUESDAY, JANUARY FIXIEENTH, 1083, at | (00s Teetve the right to res property ai and | ‘successful practice in Wart . Cy. enable ESS. ELEVEN A.M. and THREE P.M.. in my’ art gales | Copy of Cecnulting purchaser esr of all b requisite treatment for Flard ani S #, Bunions, | 12:35—BAL mas. room, 1ith and Pennsylvania avenue, I shall sell a su- | 4 (oponit of £300 reaiton uh tenet le merances. | Club and Inverted Nails, Frost Bite, Vascular Exores- | x. =e. ’b collection of the above goods. J ‘name in ‘The house may beluspected betoren 10 and o'clock | CBC ete., ete. Refers tothe most eniwent phyen | — ations, (Wi Fre e lare Solitaire old minestone, weight between 9 and | agit y v ten 10 and 3 o'clock | cians and His Chiropodial establisnment, | erick, Hagerstown and yo ES Relay.) 10 carats, (a perfect gem. ye PHILIP F. LARNER, 1416 Penn, ave., opp. Wi Hotel. is patronized by | 4:90—Baltin Hyattsville & Laurel Express, (Prod. One Bracelet, (fancy colored Diamond, Ruby and 639 Fcteat the elite of the “world. Ofice hours 8 a.m. t06).10. eats Kelay. stonping at Annapolis Junction.» ‘Opal. JOHN f. LAUNTN, “ft Trustees, | (Sundays 10 a.m. tol p.m.) Office fee $i per visit u2s | 14:40—Baltimore, Atinapotis and pay Station. One pair Diamond extra large Snake Bracelets, cost 1334 Fastreet $.w. DE23.8 PAR DI EC Ghester and Way Buasicon on Stand to Bolnt of THOS. J, FISHER & CU., Auctioncers. ¥ jectro by 1d Way ions ouly.. Ongmagnificent Pearl Cameo and Diamond sot, cost, SPOS, Jau2,4,6,8,0 | inh ens ane 1640 DALTIMORE EXPRESS ” (Martinsburg and Several Pearl Sets of rare excelience and purity. IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. 2 ettrville and Lausd.) Diamonds set in unique and elegant designs. lored One fan Diamnond Lace Pin, 7 stones. EOF A DWELLING HOUSE, ON 8 Mosstc Broaches. STREET NPAICG soe FH ASD MEDICAL, &c DETROIF Fino Camnoosand Per Bota DER BOL DESIASBEE WEG? | pS DAOTHERS AND GhaY rv Antique and rare old pieces in different deeigns. Tz eee Prvacriptions and send you to some «i ist who will Q One Antique Gold Watch, painted. dial. jow drag . ‘agree to divide profits with the doctor. | froni the best manufac- CES, By virtue of a deed of trnst from Nathan C. Dra- @ son P. iz ) ol = Me ‘55—Chicago, Cincinnati and St. Louis Ladies and gente’ Watches Se te ec rnomias Ad wife, Gleet should couealt Desc BROW HES ah GLE oO Bleguitie Cars to Clucnnall, St. Louieand A splendid lot of Sold Silver Ware. lo St Ut the nnd cecstdent the Deak MX Columbia, |B, street southwest who. will furuiah pu ‘medicines (Dany. sont caie Sara pom NB. —The catalogue comprises about 100 lots, and it | and of the order of the Supreme Court of the Districtot | 2d. tee |® cure) ce nosey. Ahisty Ave Soars’ | "AT Laie trons Weaileeta ene or Bike pee isseldom that such ® collection is exposed at pubiic | Columbia, in the case of Lrayer vs, Hyde et al., equity. | €XPerience. = Forfurther information apply at the Baltimore sale, comprising articles that only can be found auvnye 3,425, dissolving the aulecriber | SFIDENTIALLY CONSULT | Ohio Ticket Offices, Wash Station, 619 and the weulthy. will scll, tothe high vont of the previa, | ithwest. Particular | Pennsylvania avenue, corner 14th strect, Articles om exiutiion all day peor to sate, JANUARY, PESO nuciberon | atention, ae Satan nies | ovesetn ees ee eee > Fale, x a Mo nunibe P ete a : $a9-6t THOMAS DOWLING, Auct, B (eight and ie, north "halt of lot Bumabened | renter earctine yoann aa ee ene Bin en wie bak Oink = “7 (eeven. equare number 2 two hnndred and | — ae 5 EMEN M - THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ninety-six)," and “lot nember 24 (twenty-four) ip the | Ts LADIES FRIEND_MOTT"s HOMEOPATHIC | ee ee oe SASH, BLINDS, DOORS AND mouLDINGR, Berna | fustiibins of square number G10" cave Mndied aud | “NYP Yor all temais com atntn perructions and | H, BLINDS, D NGS, BETS ae mad je commissioners Ap) y neues produced. frou oe; WO tante CF | aan NTIRE PRIMMINGS AND INTERIOR court to divide fue Holiidge state,” all in Washiiuston | smell, For sale only ut 906 8 street southwest, d15-lm" a wa EN-ROOM HOUSE, ALL PERFECTLY NEW AND FIRST-CLASS, ‘Be Hae HATE EOUR O'CLOC! RH. L. BOVE AL ELECTRICIAN, ‘The above will besold at my auction rome on FRI- square 1964 HALE PAST FOUR OGLGGR BAS Diet ui Neu ‘ DAY, at TWELVE O'CLOUK. The attention of build Terms of szle: One-third cach, of which $109 on unetiem, C1 see orp te Splled to this sale. Can be seen prior tosale. | each piece must be paid at the time ofwele, and the | Turkish, Russian, Sulphur and all Medicated Baths Jat reridn iy equal uma in gus, twa, and three years on | ven» L417 G ates, oppontin Ouse. : notes of the purchaser, bearizig interest at = ~ JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. Ein fer sum Troi sarees “parade cit | MARS; DE FOREST HAS REMEDY FOR LA- EXECUTOR’S SALE OF VERY VALUABLE IM- ps See, ‘at 1245 7th street: Ofi | F PROVED REAL ESTATE. BEING. PREMIS: a Seirola gubaect roars | from 2 fe S oelocd peas wie oie oa.” nill-lome | No. 416 ON SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. ives — geen o + gall eae ; by thelaet will and taetanett dk Windia Fiske ANTHONY HYDE, Trustee. uve AxD GRAS TREATMENTS A Sts BALTIMOKE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. ‘er, deoared, T shall, on TUESDAY, JANUARY HHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, for Hiyrierigy peaziness, Convulsions, ‘Nervous Heed: | Xcx Eric, Canandaigua, Rochester, Bunale, Niue the premises, offer forsale at public action: pare log | TRUSTEE'S SALE OF THREE-STOLY FRAME | a > Invorun H Sn a hy ae 00.20 EERO gar iced | ay eter aged he ha am cy gy | EERE aT oe | Mee ot Rim, we afd square, on theline of Tet wirect Weak, eed creas | MECN Tre ame eer tet ne 2 748, foloee| | One box will cure recent cares, "acs bos contain on For New York’ and the East, 8:00 a.m 10,300.13, thence west 190 feet, tence south 26 feet, thence erat | 29, one of the land recons for the District of== | month's treatment. Te ee ae ed 100 feet to theline of th street, and thénoe with the { Columbia, the undersuned ‘Trustee will reli, on | Sve dollars: sent by mail 2 ee except Sunday. lipe of vaid street north 26 feet ‘to the point of begin | THURSDAY, JANUARY ELEVEN | H. 1883, at FOUR | Weeuaranteo six boxes io cure any case. With each | raBrookiph, N oecah thas soanbak ning, improved by alarge three-story bilck store: Q.CLOCK. in front of the premises, Lot No. 1, in Moses | $Fdet reoelved by us for six boxes, acoompanied with AS ae ‘efuve of sale: One-third cash and the Dslange in one | Keliey’s subdivision of equare 640, located on south # | Svedallacs, we will send the coat ae ek Giteot transfor to ‘avoiding fading pure ith interest at6 ver cent, to be secured | street, etwaen Caaal and Delaware avenu, improved | Sutcetorerarn the, money. if the, treatment does not ferrinco actons New York City. wilborenuirat athe tute of ale, Ail cGuvopancing | ‘erme: One-third each: lance at eix and twelve | Wei 400, Paumey vane Syenns, Washington, D.C, | For siisdeuma, 6:00 a.m ee | and recording at purchaser's cost. "If terme of sale are | months, with Doering interest and recured by | Wholesaleand — = cap a. daily,ex- Hist totorh at ak ang cet of defaultng ercbaets: | chesere cost "Blvd Rorben sk ey lee ee BEAD! = ay and ie 4 ime of vale. 7 ier S days public hotice of uch resale income news: | _Ja0-dte J.C. G. KENNEDY, Trostee, ee Ss = ee a per pul Cr, R. FRENCR ERS To: 4 wv RLES Fxecutor Estate of Wilhelmine Hichlon comes TPPYSTEER, SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING | Crpitiin ke. Gonorrhae etred ta a8 one WHE. | Fes Geee Bins, 6:40am, and 4:40 p.m. daly, abs eee DREDAND SES AND SINE HUNDRED 41 eDrice 6h por box. sak Oh ae | Bor el am an a anh anal ER- THE ABOVH BALE 18 POSTPONED UNTIL ELEVEN, BETWEEN EIGHTH AND NINTH ‘rice. nn | Pree Ome at 6 eee MONDAY, the FIFTEENTH DAY OF JANUAKY, A. AND K AND H STREE1S NORTHEAST. ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSUCRG D. 1889, at same hour and pies. war ree Bsiorier and decree of the Supreme Court of i, 2, CPEGO, 91 SOUTH HIGH STREET, Bate WAY AND NDEIA AND WASHINGTON ‘District of Colum term. + makes ‘ALL FEMALE Executor of Estate jiihelmina Eichler, deceased. pade on the 30th day of Ocicher, 1882 SEASES, viz., Ovarian Troubles. c denB- coke bestia eautty cause No. 1715, wherein Banvuct A. Patan ithe ;B.— Patients’ bosrded if requ'red or visited at their (OMAS DO Auctioneer comsJainant and Henry 8. Davis the def dant, 1 homes. ul TRUSTER'S SALE OF ALL OF SQUARE 739, IM- auction, in front of the prenicem squares SO eee ena Srome tho onrers'ontite- VED BY Ai TARGE BRICK RESIDENC(, | berea 910. and 211, the ety of Vashinwtou, D.C., a8 | loss of manhood, &e;, I will senda recipe thatwiy KNOWN AS THE fh HARRY WINTER'S | the same are numbered on nnd plat or plan of FREE OF CHARGE. Tine orate ros PROPERTY, BoM) Y CANAL AND | the sald elty, or s0 much thereof as may be necessasy pend y meg F cee eee. | SQUTH KSYREFT AND NEW JERSEY AVENUE | toratiety tho said order and decree Sell addrenoed A BP ee ED AND SECOND SOUTHEAST. Unless otherwice annowneed at the time of salethe | Satie Now dock * ieee aay’ of aust 8 Geet of Arua beariog ate the 12th get | ead preinine will be oid by lots ex deatenated on the a Becerra me! , and duly recorded Tecorded ebdivision. each aid squares contain: : Belg chamudate aera Geng | aerate fave tos eee tak | MANHOOD RESTORED. rm - ui — the ‘undersigned ‘Trustee will sellon | “Terms 4s prescribed by the cutirt: Cash at the time | _ A of early a De. SATURDAY, JANUARY, Sea geek | Of sale. A deposit of $100 will be required on each lot | bility,, Premature Decay. etr., having tried in vain tie Erevan cnn an cf Oatate 8 feces with | whe PECDAVIE Hein, | of tear, wich enwil eo fee fo ke fog? ‘The sale 8 fine opportun! ‘Lonidana secure a comtforiatie fotaes The 2 are — DUNCANSON BROS., Aucta,jai,5,8,10,1215 RUSTEES SALE OF THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, (NEARLY NEW), BEING No. 214 TWELFTH STREET SOUTHWEST, aT AUC- Ja5-dads ce DOWLING, -Auctonesr. i bos GEORGETOWN, D. ot of Court of