Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1883, Page 7

COSTLY GAME. The Hunting Grounds of Scotiand and ‘Their Rental. in never i that rents would rise to the agant rates. The shootings of riston were let In 1835 at £100@ year, are worth pat 4 rental ¢ ) in 1835 to £3.000; and in Hichlands moors have risen in value, I dl, even ars renta, in many dis- ed and quadra Inverness ible ia tweive yea 1¢ Increase in the number of 1: broucht a new host of and if it be ericans to ¥ rposes, it is dificn! Mr. Wins se wil ps to hire aS uy his mind as to tt hatford to lay ou: vidition to the rent asked for and “publ bur- * paid by the ten- ach br: ot grouse we at least one t disappoint <Lon this ealeu In mad, keep ns” will probs ant It is estim vel that costs the tenant of a si ; but during the pr 2 any tenant who has rel a must have been seriously disappointed, usnal custom for factors and azents to ask a rent ¢ 1 on the bag of the previous r. but aa “otferer” should carefnily examine me book for several precedin# seasons, and no in shonid be conctated until the been inspected by some ut person unconnected with th ‘The cost ot this personal inve: only 2 ties © to on their hands are numerons. One is to isea shooting with a conditien that no There than 174%) or 2.000 birds are to be shot. When it is notorious that the ground does not contain one h of the stipulated numt heris to advertise 2 moor with the sedu noun that, as it marches with the ed forest of ‘deer are frequently on the ground,” of which not more than se many stags isare to be killed. Probably no has been shot the crounds” for ten years. It is often stated that the shooting is bounded by a famous salmon stream, and the offerer taking the advertisement literally, con- eludes that the right of fishing goes with the Moor, and it is only when he arrives on the ground that he discovers that the river is let to somebody else.or can only be fished by a consider- able extra paymeat. Ail these traps for the unwary and many others can only be es- caped by rigorous inquiries on the spot, and no tenant is Likely to rexret the outlay on such inquiries. is frequently advertised as s park,” which the unsophis- ted reader assumes to be analogous to an Enzlish park: but in Scotland it simply means a number of ordinary fields, separated sometimes atly by stone walls. by fences, but more frequ Tn the satne manu semble Windsor ¢ Dut is oniy a bi from w e been removed. To y. means to drive the in order that it may he enti ito red deer, who would Ii With the sheep. but who strongly o at of the shepherds and their dus A shoot- usually let from July 1to November 1; idge shooting bezins the moors erted, and there is a general exodus before the end ot September. But of course tenants stay till the expiration of their term, although there can be little sport during the last six weeks; and a remote lodve. with a times a week, is not a cli tute. mi £100 upward. vs in Aberdeenshire. which will afford ce of grou: low-xrou ane, as yood fishing atta , lets at om. Moy,in Tavern re, on of Loeh I A shooting of the = though t is one of the best in Scotia: |. ‘the Fent of a deer forest used to be calculated at the rate of £ illed, but now £50 would h Black Mount, in tits! s to Lord * 5.000 4 year, has been sublet during the bist four seasons at £3,600. It extends over SoH invariably yields a of 100 s. but the grouse shooting is poor. ter forest, in invert hire, Ben over st Sea in the extending over 30,000 acres avd led 69 stags. Keay Forest, let_at £3,000, and extending over yielded 98 stags. The cheapest deer shooting was done by Sir Charles Mordaunt in t. Inverness-shire (60,000 as his rent is £3.300, and he killed 130 Stags. all by fai This baz was made self killing 100, y Lord Brooke. On the other hand. Mr. Winans slaughtered 186 stags in his combined forests, and each beast must have cost him about £120. In private forests the top scores are usually nade in North Harris (ir Mar (Lord Fife), Ardverikie (Sir John Ramsden), Acknasheilach (Lord Wimborne), (Duke of Richmond), and Glenariney Aveland). These seven shooting: 400,000 aeres. : t acentury ago the rental of a Highland Proprietor who owned nothing but a tract of moors and forests was counted by hundreds. Now such an estate briags in many thousands. There ly twenty sh s which are Tet at £2,000 and upwary are at least forty with re £2,000 and £1,000. ae estate in Re (Lord nd over of ww), after the Duke and Coulin; and in original estate sold for In 1560 it was s BE. Wonted—A wife who can halle a broom, To brush down the cobwebs and sweep up the room ce decent bread that a fellow can eat— © horrible compound you everywhere meet; » KHOWS Low fo broil, to fry and to roast— ” @ cup of good tea and a platter of toast n Who Washes, cooks, irons and stitches, An‘ sews up the rips ina fellows old breeches; And makes her own garments—an item that SHE. » thinks of his wife prile, and the joy of his and the Tul to put all his garments away, Abs UP his sippers, brusa and Co“, every ‘Who will bring in the water, the coal and the woo uD: about it, and speak harsh and to supper Biames not Whe tired w Who thinks of her nw s he does often, late, aberless Steps here and no help, grudges naught she may If 4 man of these qualities—blest with a mind Phot Knows true from Lalse—Wwants a wife, he will ind ‘Tie ic ore still a few left—wife and heipmeet com- bined ~ Werrible Wet Weather. From the Kansas City Journal, Apropos of wet weather, there comes to us a Teminiseence of the loss of the Central America, between Aspinwall and New York. Pony Easton of pleasant memory, said: “The deacon was walking the deck; Captain Herndon and I were on the wheel-house. Where Billy Birch was I don't know. Well, the ship went down, and I thought we should never get tothe bottom. Then I thouzht we should never get to the top—and poor Herndon never did. I came up slongside of the deacon, and we were all pad- diing away As soon as we could breathe, the deacon gid. ‘Ob. Mr. Faston, this is a terrible moment! You have led a worldly life. Do you feel prepared for the great chauge which Is ‘about toovertake us? Shall I offer up a prayer? Now, ifthe fact must be known, I was at that ‘Very time doing my own praying, and didn’t Want anybody to hold my proxy. I spied a Man alittle way off holding on to something, and as the deacun was discourazing, | thouzht Iwould swim away from him. It turred out te be Billy Bareh, and, as I came up to him, ho sang out: ‘Hallo, Pony! Is that you? Terrible ‘Wel weather, ain't it?”* ear, the | prful loca~ i ott). Athole (Duke ot Athole), | Glenfiddich | s-shire, was | by Mr. Horatio Ress before a par- cobuittee, when he desired to sive © of the ia the vaiue of deer <. It was ps by the late Duke of in iSot fr Renzies for £135,000. | eause he hail to Walt: FLEAS IN THEATERS, THE CAMPBELLITE WAGON. How They Are Linble to Affect the|A Commercial Traveler’s Experience Stars, Male aad Female. From Peck's Sun. A recent discovery in connection with theaters of the cities is most laughabie, and will result in Much fun: to audiences in the future, unless | Seme action Is taken at once on the part of wan- lagers. It seems that many of the best theaters | of the city have become infested with fleas to | such an extent that the little pests annoy actors | | and actresses terribly. It is believed that fleas | dogs of actresses, and by the dogs used in plays, | | and they have multiplied and replenished the “sof amuseusent until they are a tormidable | vuny. It is said that when a theater has not { | bad a performance for several days the fleas ! e hungry, and when the next company | upon the staze the fleas take possession | of the members too quick. r that the fleas are divided off into qaad with a ieader, and each ne particutar actor o Fleas are no fool f va choice = to which member of a company should be as- hem. Of course, it is possible that the shake dice, to decide which shailuaye | first choice for his squad, and yet it may be that | fleas are not up to the practice of human beings, know nothing of dice, and allow brute for decide their fa upon the princ, is not human, we t fur knowing the dif- nthe taste o. a young and beau- 8s, and an old man or woman, ‘The flea is no fool, whatever else may be said of nd fany person with any beart at all, will feel for the tender young actress whose part compels {her to go upon the staze of a flea-infected | theater, with a iow-necked dress, bare arms, or | Stock*nies that are perforated by fashion on the | | instep, or which have nvt attained their growth sto height. Such a person has got much be- | side her art to attend to, and her mind must be constantly occupied in devising means to mash | fleas, and not give it away to the audience. An | actress c: sa flea grazing around in suddenly place her hand on her heart, and while the audience 1s look. ing at the expression of pain on her face, she can tone or two fingers wander down where the flea is and parai, him, and the audience will | think itis a gesture that is inthe play. But | there are places on every person where a flea | mizht walk arm-in-arm with another flea, sip- | ping the life blood and becoming intoxicated, Where no gesture faid down in a play will nit. { derstand us, we mean that a gesture can | be utilr to kill a flea, while at the same time | doing its work as a gesture, is admissible. Sup- | pose Mary Anderson, while trying to haul Ko- | meo up to the balcony, so she can see if he has | been chewing cloves, feels a flea crawling down } her ba She can clasp her hands behind her back, and while saying, “ Wherefore art thou, | Komeo,” she can everlastingly dig her nails into | the opening tn the corset and kill the flea, and | the audience would be none the wiser; while if she backed up against the railing and scratched {her back on asceue, it would be noticed and | commented on, to her discredit as an artist, and | besides, she might push down the scenery. Again, ifa flea should appear to be exploring the vicinity of her liver, while it would not be admissible for her to create a gesture that would | fit the case, she could, by the poetic license that ranted all great geniuses, lean against the railing, on the point where the flea was, and | while giving taffy to Romeo, she could make the flea think be had got in the wrong pew. And | yet, in that scene, if a few fleas should get ; Amongst her stockings, a3 is almost certain to | bethe case, Mary would not have any excuse, by any act or gesture in the play, to pay any at- } tention to the flea. and she would have to go on |with the play and die game. If she isthe | marble statue that she is represented to be, with | no fecling, of course a flea could make no more i ion on her than a masher, but all the taze are not thus fortunate. and | will be injured in their profession by the fleas. | Jnopera it is different. The -costumes are Such that the hunting of fleas is mere pastime. | lly is this the case in the opera of “La imnambula,” where the sleep-walker is at- ed with a candie and a garment that ha: ays been hizhly recommended as the proper | | costume for the pursuit of fleas. i | Itis supposed that actors are impervious to | | the influence of fleas, but such is not the case. | Booth, on and McCullough are nerve! id we may expect, any ening, Booth, as Handet, drop his word and roll down his black tights, while | the ghost is telling him the old story, and catch ; a tlea and crust it between his two thumb naiis, | | pull up his stocking, and tell the ghost that he | will zo home and make it red-hot for his mother and the uncle who poured melted seal- | wax in the gh Jn the play of “Francesca di Rimini,” when Lawrence Bar- rett starts home from the ae to kill his brother and his wife for being numerous, and he is all excitement, would look strange to see him sit down ona | stump and go to catching fleas before an audi- j enee, and yet this is what the stage is coming to | | if fleas and dogs are not quarantined. It would | louk queer to see Jefferson, when he raises up | on the stage after the twenty years sleep, £0 to hunting around his decayed and mildewed leg. | gings for fleas, and to see McCullouzh as Othello, | | Stop on the way to murder Desdemona, and | search for tleas. This wouid be going from the | | sublime to the ridiculous, and the Sun mentions | j these possibilities that managers may sce what | is liabie to happen unless they cause insect pow- | der to be freely used on the stage, and cause all | doxs brought by actresses to bring acertificate | froma D. D. that they are free from fleas. It takes a manager with nerve to stand up before | | an actress who has gall enough to carry adog, | or one who has married a husband for the pur- | pose of carrying her dog, and complain that the | dog or the husband istall of fleas, and must be { quarantined, but it has got to be done. Let the fleas aud dos itl | | | too | Youth and Death. What hast thou done to this dear friend of mine, | Thou cold, white, silent Stranger? From my hand | | Her clasped hand sips to meet. the grasp of thine; | | Her eyes that famed with love, at thy command Stare stone-blank on blank air; her frozen heart — | Forgets my presence. Teach me who thou art, Vague shadow sliding ‘twixt my friend and mé. Thever saw thee til this sudden hour. | What secret door gave France unto thee? | What power fs thine, o'ermastering Love's own power? | Age and Death. Come closer, kind, white, long-familiar fri Embrace the, fold me to thy broad, soft br Life has grown strange aud cold,’ but thou dost ni Mild eyes of blessing wooing to my rest. So often hast thou come, and from my side So many hast thou lured, I only bide | Thy beck, to follow giad thy divine, ‘The world 1s peopled for me; this world’s bare. Through all these years ny couch thou didst prepare. ‘Thou art supreme Love—kiss me—I am thinet —Emma Lazarus, in The Century, eee Mow to Cleanse the Waste Pipes, From the Scientific American, One of the most frequent and trying annoy- ances of house-keeping, as many can testify, and which a writer in the Philadelphia Ledger freely asserts, is the obstruction to the free, quick out- let ofthe waste water of the washstand, the bath-tub, and the kitchen sink. This is Kor gpa by oem accumulation of small bits of refuse material, paper. rags, m ! bones, or other offal, which check and ‘anally, entirely stop the overflow of the waste water, and then the plamber is called to remove the stoppage with his force pump. metimes this is effective, at others the offending waste pipe is cat out and a new one put in its place at considerable cost. But the plumber is not always near at hand or free to come at one’s call, and the matter demands immediate attention. A simple, inex- pensive inethod of clearing the pipe is as fol- lows: Just before retiring at night pour into the pipe enouzh liquid potash lye of 36 degrees strength to fill the “trap.” as it is called, or bent portion of the pipe just below the outlet, About a pint will suffice for a washstand, or a quart for a bath-tub or kitchen sink. Be sure | that no water runs into it till next morning. During the night the lye will conyert all of the offal in the pipe into soft soap, and the first cur- rent of waterin the morning wi!: remove it en- tirely, aud leave the pipe as clean as new. The writer has never had occasion, in over 30 years’ experience, to make more than two applications of it in any, one case. A remarkable example ot the value of this pro- cess was that of a large drain pipe which carried off the waste ofan extensive country house, near Philadelphia, and ran under a ful lgwa tn its front. A gallon of the lye removed all obstruction in @ single night, and saved the ne- cessity of digging up the plpe and disfiguring the nsward of the lawn. as the plumber inten- led, until advised of this ‘The so-called potash lye sold in small tin cans in the shops is not recommended for this purpose; itis quite commonly misnamed, and is called | suddenly affairs took a turn tor the worst. your and the em) the congress of Paris | sition,” the count says, “was becoming embar- | Tassing, I had noting else very deiinite to sus With a Red-Headed Rival. From the Arkansaw Trayellor. “I don't care how good a salesman a man is,” said a well-known commercial traveler, “he will occasionally meet a man vastly his In- ferior who can dri: him out of town. Some time ago I was traveling for a well-known ag- Ticultural implement iouse, and on one occa- sion 1 was sent ta,make an exhibit of our ceie- brated wagons at a county fair. When I ar- Gien Urquhart has in. | B8Ve been brought to the theaters on the pet | Tived I found ,i had a rival. He was big, burly, red-headed fellow, with ao nasal twang and a discastii(z habit of getting up and mak- ing a speech, setting forth the advantages of the wagons he sold. The farmers all saw ata glance that my wagon was superior to hia, and Twas in wfair way to sweep the feld, when One of my wagons had been exposed to the sun un- til the tires became loose, and to tightem them [ had the wazon ran into a small pond. While standing near my rival, who was making a speech, I heard him say: ume on here, now, you sensible people, and look ef ething genuine. Don’t pay any attention to the Campbellite wagon.’ on referring to mine as the Campbellite wagon, until I thought an explanation was due. vancing, I ““Tsee that you call mine the Campbellite wagol Now, sir, | want an explanation.’ “Without paying any attention to me, he said: ‘Yes, geatiemen. don't buy the Campbel- lite wagon. Probably some of you would like to know how it got itsname. In this way: You see he has to stand itin the water to keep the es on.’ The people shouted. “Whenever he takes it out of the water, you see, the thing is lost. The Campbellite wagon viil do for a bayou, but not for dry land. Gen- tleman, the man who sells that wagon thinks you all live in swamp: I tried to say something, but the people yelled so 1 could not be heard. They turned from me to my rival. People who were about to close trades with me backed out, and the president of the fair association came around and advised me to take my wagons away.” An Unpublished-Page of History. In these days, when Italy is believed to have entered into a strong alliance, offensive and de- fensive, with Germany and Austria, a peculiar interest attaches to a hitherto unpublished let- ter of the Count Cavour, giving a detailed ac- count of his interview with Louis Napoleon just before the war of 1859. This important and piquant recital 18 given in the Perseveranza, of Milan. It is printed in French, and was proba- bly written in that tongue, and bears date at Baden, the 24th of July, 1858. The Count Ca- ror of the French met at Plombieres, in the Vosges; their first conversa- tion lasted from 11 a.m. to3p.m., and at 4 it was renewed in the course of a drive, in which the emperor hela the reins himself over “a pair of American horses.” At the moment of Ca- your's entrance in the morning the emperor plunged in medias res, with a declaration which & quarter of acentury later conveys a striking impression of the peculiar faith which this sov- ereign considered himself bound to observe. “He began,” writes the count, “by saying that he had decided to support Sardinia with all his power in a war against Austria, provided that the war should be undertaken for a canse that was not revolutionary, and that could be Justified in the eyes of the diplomacy, and still more ot the public opinion, of Europe and of France.” On this invitation Cavour entered on “the search for this cause.” He suggested Ans- trian evasion of the commercial treaty with Sardinia. The emperor found the pretext in- sufficient “for a war destined to change the map of Europe.” The count then brought for- | ward certain claims of illegal extension of Austrian power in Italy. The emperor said they bad been produced and ignored in in 1856. “My po- st. The emporer came to my rescue, and we set curselves to ruaning over all the Italian states, hunting tor this cause of war so difficult ‘ofind, After having traversed the whole pen- insula we got, almost without suspecting it, to Massa and Carrara,and there we discovered what we had been looking for with 80 much ardor.” The inhabitants of these provinces, subjects ot | the duke of Modena, were to be incited to pre- sent their grievances. Victor Emanuel should Support them in“‘a haughty and menacing not The duke.relying on Austria, would respond “in an impertinent manner.” The king would occu- py Massa, and “the war would commence.” The emperor thought that sucha commencement of the conflict would be popular not only in France, but in Europe and England, “since, rightly or wrongly, the Duke of Modena was looked upon as the scapegoat (boue emissaire) of despotism.” After this charmingly frank arrangement the count and emperor proceeded to “regulate the future of Italy” by a plan which was not carried out, and which it is not necessary to describe. Afterward.” saya Cavour, “‘the emperor asked me what France should have, and it your maj- esty would cede Savoy and Nice.” The count thought France “might have” Savoy, but that it would violate “the principle of nationalities” to turn over Nice. “Therenpon the emperor caressed his moustache several times, and con- tented himself with adding that these were for him secondary questions, which there would be plenty of time to consider.” ‘She afternoon interview was taken up mainly with the proposed marriage of the Prince Napo- leon to the Princess Clothilde, daughter of Vic- tor Emanuel. The king had received it with hesitation on account of the prince's bad repu- tation. The count in his letter argues strongly in his fayor, and quoting the emperor's remark that the prince was ‘better than his reputation, and had a very good heart,” remarks: “That his heart is good there is unanswerable proof in the constancy he has shown toward his friend. aud toward his mistresses.” This droll plea for @ suitor for the hand of the young princess throws a flood of light on the count’s remark, “history shows that princesses are exposed to the danger of a sad life.” need, be party to such negotiations as Cayour's letter deseribe: soe Ingenious Young Women. From the Troy Telegram, Monday there was a big excursion from the collar-shops to Saratoga. Hundreds of Troy's pretty young ladies went to Saratoga. The sky threatened rain. ‘The young ladies wore bustles. Perhaps there was no connection between the threatening sky and the bustles—and perhaps there was. Shortly after the excurstonists reached Sara- toga the rain began to pour. Many of the young ladies with their escorts were seated in the parlor of a hotel whenthe rain began to fall. The prospect was dismal as viewed from the hotel windows. Within it seemed sad, too. The airy and tasty dresses of the excursionists must be spoiled by a venture onthe street. Um- brellas were tew and far between, and there seemed an entire dearth of outside covering. But witness the ingenuity of the ladies of the y- As if by preconcerted action the young ladies arose one after the other and left the parlor. In a few minutes they returned. All wore gossamer cloaks. Sut the bustles were gone. ee aes How Wooden Spools are Made. From the Lewiston (Me.) Journal. The birch is first aawed into sticks four or five feet long and seven-elghths of an inch to three inches square, according to the size of the spool to be produced. These sticks are thor- oughly seasoned. They are sawed into short blocks, and the blocks are dried ina hot air kiln. At the time they are sawed a hole is bored through them. One whirl of the.little block azainst sharp knives, shaped by a pattern, makes the spool at the rate of one per second. Asmall boy feeds the spool machine, simply placing the blocks in a spout and throwing ont the knotty or defective stock. The machine is autematic, but can not do the sorting. The spools are revolved rapidly In drums and polish themselves. For some purposes they are dyed yellow, red, or black. ey are made in thousands of snares and sizes. When one sees on @ spool of thread ‘100 ” or “200 fhe these words do not signify that the thread has been measured, but that the spool has been gauged oe epee to contain so much thread. Sasa: 8 or inn O& 8 cotton firm wants a spool made it sends a pattern to the spoolmaker. This pattern wee the size and shape of the barrel and of the head and bevel. ‘These patterns determine the amount of thread that the spool will hold. Mr. Dwelley’s turns out 100,000 gross of spools per day, consumes 2,500 cords of birch annually.” His Year's spools are worth $40,000. Thirty. hands are employed in the mill. During the winter 250 woodchopy caustic soda, which makes a hard soap, The | ployed. Mr. Dwelley an inventor and a ma- lye should be kept In heavy glass bottles or | chinist. He in ied, and made ev emijoans, covered with wicker work, and | machine in hisshop. It isa brick buil plainly labeled; always under lock when not in| ing. Mr. Dwelley has lathes which turn ont. actual use. It does not act upon metals, and peat: eorrede the pipes as do ac. strong ee large quantities of pill-boxes and bineing-boxes. says: “‘l bave more orders than I can Happily there fs now | no emperor who can, and no king of Italy who j | ton—always ready—Always Thave been s severe suffgrer along time with kidney troubles, causing severe pains in back and sides; and from the: ion yf the Chief of Fire Depart- ment, Mr. Ira Wood, formerly of Syracuse, who had used Hunt's Remedy with wonderful success, I com- menced using it, and found speedy relief in a short time, and it has completely cured me of the paina in the back: T have recommended it to others in the department, that have used it with great success, and I do not hesitate to Tecommend it to any one troubled with kidney, liver, or bladder troubles. H. KIRKLAND, Sup't Fire Alarm, Syracuse, N. ¥., June 12, 1383, FIREMEN’S TROUBLE. Thave been troubjed a Tong time with kiduey weak- ness, a great proportion of the time with severe pains in the back. Having heard Hunt's Remedy recommended very highly for troubles of the kidney and urinary organs by Ira Wood. ex-chief of the fire department of Syracuse, he having been cured of a severe case of kid- ney disease lately by the use of Hunt's, Remedy. T pur- chused a bottle and used it. aud have not been troubled. any since; and I know of many others here in Syracuse that have used it and recommend {t as a great medium for the kidneys, and Ido not hesitate to say that it is a remarkable medicine, JACOB WOLFROM, Member of Syracuse Fire Department. Syracuse, N. ¥., June 11, 184% RB. ¥. GENTR! 1 AND H.R. RR For # long time I have been troubled with a weakness of kidneys and bladder, and have been growing worss 80 steadily that Iwas obliged to give up my place at the station, as the heavy work was too much of astrain on my kidneys, I have been treated by the doctors and have never had only @ temporary relief, and have used inany other medicines aud obtained ‘no benefit from ‘them, until some time ago one of our drugyists here in Syracuse persusded me to try Hunt's Remedy, as many ‘had used it with great success in the cure of kidney, liver, and bladder troubles. I commenced using it, and found that it helped me, and haved used a small bottle, and it has done me more good than all the other treat ments I received. P. H. PALMER, Late Bargage Master, N. ¥. C. and H.R, RR. Syracune, N. ¥., June 11, 1883 it Wx E. Woo « Co. HEATING AND VENTILATING ENGINEERS, MANUFACTURE AND ERECT THE MOST IMPROVED STEAM-HEATING * APPARATUS FoR PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND DWELLINGS. No. 296 W. Balt. St. and No. 1 North Liberty Street, Baltimore, Ma. sep6-6m cco 00 A L HH 00. ppp 88g © 00 OAAL # H HO OD Ds. 8 98 OaKAL WES 8B DAs co 00 A’ ALLEL «=H H 00 DDD Sgs5"7 ASH SIFTERS AND SHOVELS, POWDER AND SHOT, BUILDERS AND GENERAL, HARDWARE, At Wholesale, F.P.MAY&CO., 08 634 Pennsylvania avenue, Ger Tue Besr. “THE CONCORD HARNESS.” THE CONCORD COLLAB, LUTZ & BRO., Sot Agexts For the sale of the celebrated “CONCORD HARNESS,” Jhaye on band a lange stock of all kinds at low prices. Every genuine “Concord Harness," and Concord Col- lar is stumped with maker's name and trade inark, ¢ HORSE BLANKETS AND LAP ROBES In gfeat variety at Bottom Prives, & BRO., LUT: 497 Pennsylvania Avenue, “GUARDIA ue Feply of the Mutual 4 tion to the recent criticisms made upon tt by old line Journals, is one of the most straizhtforward aid uneqrivocal documents that wo have had the perusal of for some time, ‘There are no “its,” “ands.” or “buts” in it, bat the assertions are clear cut and carry their full iheaniog on their face. | If tie opponents the Associition want to mect the issue they have it here to meet: if they do not the manly thing for them to do is, to acknowledge they have misrepresented the in- stitution, traduced it without reason, and thereafter Office of the Association 1509 1 General Agent. 020 HERE YOU CAN an psit so much dow, balenc: in weekly or monthly payments till paid tor, J. W. SELBY, sepl 1914-1916 Pennsylvania avenue. New Discovery Ixy Menicixe. IMPORTANT NOTICE, SANTAL MIDY 7 ‘Will cnre in 48 hours all derangements of the urinat orcaus in €1 ‘x without inconvenience of any kine GRIMAULT & Co., 8, Bue Vivienne, Paris, ja2z-s&w, ly EE“ OF A POSITIVE CURE FOR MALARIA, CRILLS FEVER—Coitains no Quinine, Arseni compounds—at Druggists, 50 cents. RRR 00 Y. Mends Glass, Crockery RRO OY Wood, Ching, Leathei oOo Y¥ &e,, solid ag reek! Ha asadamaut! FIRM NITE! Strongest, toughest and most elastic U_ EKEGIue on earth! A San. ronian Giant among ail other Glues and Cements! vakable No AND or any metallic ooo L L L tux Lia) M Stone, Patches on Ieathir and_ Rubber Goods, Bric-a- brac, Jewelry, Metals, Billiard Cue Tips and Cloth, Card rd in Scrap Books, Leather Belting, Ornaments of every Kind, Book Bucks, Burthenware and ev. else With everlasting inseparable tenacity !! « Manufacturers of Gummed Labies, Textile Fabrics Fine Carriage and Pianos and Cabinet Makers, Scroll Sawyers, &c., supplied by gallon or barrel. 20 Cts. per Bottle; by mail. post-paid, 10e, extra, Mailed only by the wanufacturere, 3..ULO'MEARA'& Go. 1t7 Pa. ave., Washington, D.O, Live Ageute wanted everywhere. "Sold by Draggists Grocers. Stationers, Hardwaro and general stores, ti22 MMMM EEE NN OONN NL ¥. MMNMES NNN OONNNE EYEE Ge Garkee y MM MEEEN NN 00 N NNLLLL ¥ = DR. CHEEVER'S ELECTRIC BELT, or Regenerator is made expresely for the cure of derangements of the Procreative organs. Whenever any debility of the gen- erative organs occurs, from whatever cause, the con- tinuous stream of ELECTRICITY permeating through the parts must restore them to henlthy action. There is no mistake about this instrument. Years of use have tested it, and thousands of cures are testified to. Weak- ness from Indiscretion, Incapacity, Lack of Vigor, Sterility—in fact, any trouble of these organs is cured. Do not confound this with ¢lectric belts advertised to cure all ills from head to toe. This is for the ONE spe- cified purpose. For circulars giving full information CHEEVER ELECTRIC BELT 00, mh3-s&kw 103 Washington strect, Chicago. ADIES! I develop the FORM by a new process (never fails) and. or reduce the flesh scientifically. I also Remove Permanently Smallpox Pittings, Freckles, Wrinkles, ‘Moles, and superfinous Hair. Complexions Bleached or Artistically Beautifed, Full particulars, 40, Address MADAME M. LATOUR, 9146 Lexington avenue, New York, Pose Hoxcinas Wow MAX GREGER, ‘Limited. olT-wka Purveyor of Hungarian Wines by Special Appoint- ment to her Majesty the Queen of England, PUREST, FINEST AND CHEAPEST. Price Lists and Notes on Hungarian Wines mailed ‘Free on application, AMERICAN BRANCH, ol0-wkar6t 252 Fifth avenue, New York. New Hor, Lurverr, - BeoaD ap Ouxstscr STREETS, PHILADELPHIA, HS ee wuld wka, 266, AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON, HOS. J. FISHER & CO., Real Estate Auctioneers, Wssé AUCTION SALES. TO-MORROW. =i FUTURE DAYS. PHOS DOWLING, Auctioncee. AUCTION SALES. £0, 637 Louisiane Avenue, TRUSTEES SALE OF HANDSOME STONE, FRONT Opposite City Post Office. CATALOGUE SALE BRICK RESIDENCE KNOWN AS NUMBER 1411 — oF K STREET NORTHWEST, WITH BRICK STABLE | REGULAR SALF OF FURNITURE AND MERCH TWO FINE LAW LIBRARIES AND CARRIAGE HOUSE ON REAR OF LOT. ‘DISE: FL LNUT PARLOR AND BEDR. | And a Lange Collection of BY Firtue of a dend of trust, dated 9th SPITS, LOUNGES, BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS. MAT- | CLASSICAL AND MISCEI US BOOKS, 187¢. and recorded in Liber No. 855, folio 11: TRESSES, PLATED SHOW CASES. CHINA’ TEA TO BE SOLD AT MY AUCTION Rooms, land records of the District of Columbia, AND TOILET SETS. MIRRORS, 100 PATE SDA RL REEL aha Renna, ave Cictienies oh WEDSENDAT, QTOMERTWENTS® | QanyRTAR SHOES GOAL ROhS BUTS | MONPAY (AEN OLLANING BETAINE FOURTH, at FOUE-THIRIY OCLOCK P.M Lot COMMENCING AT SEY TH! numbered six (6), in Kidwell's sub-division of square numbered two hundred and seventeen (217), an re- corded in the surveyor's office of the District of Co- lumbia, in Book R. W., No. 1. page 113, said lot fronting 24 feet on north K sti with adepth of 135 feet. to 3 wide public alley, and ‘being the sume conveyed by James G. lor and wife to Sayles J. Bowen by deed ted November 20th, A. D. 1870, recorded in liber No, folio 412 of the land records for-the District of Books now te for examinat _ Oats died THOMAS DOWL pss TR&CO. Real Estate Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALF OF VALUABLE BRICK STARLE NEAR LAFAVETIE SQUARE ALSO a Tatek PIRCE OF LAND 1 nt ao At omr salesrooms. THU BER TWENTY-FIFTH, T yar B. WILLIAMS & OO, Auctioncers, CATALOGUE SALE DAY MORNING, OCTO- AM. it 4 o PIECE OF LAND TS SQUARE No 5a} “OORNIAE Cylumbia, together with the improvenients thereon, ELFGANT FURNITURE, - AND FIRST STREETS SOUTHWEST. Kiown ag residence No. 411K aireet northwest, aud Exhibiting reof the Sty brick stable and carri house on rear of lot. ‘Terms: One-third of purchase-money in cash, balance in one (1) and two (2) years, with interest, and’ scented | by deed of trust on property sold, interest payable semi. | abnually. A deposit of $200 will’ be requized at tune of sale, Conve purchaser's cost. If terms of sale are not complicd with in seven (7) days from day of fie the Trustees reerve tho Tight to resell st risk aad Cost of defaulting pure! CHAS. C. GLOVER.) area ‘THE HIGHEST IN «an Bayly NTIVE GENIUS OF AMERICA, Contrasting with ARTICLES OF THE BEST JAPAN WORKMAN- | owing daweribeed real ewtas pds will be &rraneed for inspection Wednesday, fgg NOVEMTER rr Bfrom tock Ui goeiock pm” | MR ee the peeaiens, fee roe Sale takes place | feet 4 theh 1 167. . " AT OUR SALESROOMS, and tauproved tyra bi 06-d&ds CHAS. B. BAILEY, § T¥ustees, No. 1001 AND 1003 PENNSYLVANIA AVENTR, te Vicihity of Lata, 5 THURSDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-FIPTH, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER SYNTH) at Por AT HALF-PAST TEN O'CLOCK. CK PM oh the yevanins, pact of aitiary the sant 1M feet Linch with au a day of th nit on account WALTER BWI TOMAS DOWLING ‘said <quare, pets 0 f sale. weather, Fs front of iors, the woe mnt of the premises, the weet 2, insquare $7, running back that witht 100 feet, bya lame Brick Dwelling with modern One-third due in two Auct oneer, | —— ths, respect ‘conveniences, ‘This property a_situated conyenlent to the business THE WAREWOOD Pentti pee center and stréet railroads, and is suitable for business TRLY OPPOSITE "THE sl by approved | or dwelling purposes. Now under reatal. Chance tor 3 A YURTION OF prupecty wold or the HE MIDDL ‘This is a very dei and show tention of parties desiring suburban BAY HOR: MILCH Con investment. 2 ‘Terms; One-third cash; balance in one and two years, Notss to bear interest and to be secured by deed of trust. eposit of 8100 required at sale. Con at puirchaser’s cost. Terms to becomplied days, otherwise re-saie a d cont of defsulting oi of payiteug all the yuar- nnvey depot shalt ton to- on each of the anid piecrs of property sold, th nt wherwof will be announced on. day of wale Upon defanit of any purchaser in J of salen within ton (ld) daym. th command the roperty, yap . jfault tras bectt made tay’ be recll we the urchuser. after fivedavs' public notice insome news: | SOME SEAT Cae Setauit : \ Bayer published in Warington. D.C. ONS, FARM. WaAGOd Ber ea, mene. occa ened DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. LOT OF FARMING otien sm th rnewanaine. Cs ne nt SE Aare | LOE OF FARM D. FOWLER, Trasten, = ABOUT 250 ling, 3 D street nurthweat, THIS EVENID TION, LAR THOS Tilt & cx , Auctioncens. On THT at TWEL shall se coli aven the stock of Far IMMEDIA'T EL PERSONAL ¥ ABOVE-D) a ‘Terms made known at sale. i ols-dts THOMAS DOWLING. p™ SON BROS., Auctioneers, ENTIRE CONTENTS OF ee T. REET NORTHWE TH ST OCTOBER E O'CLOCK, if fair, if the “Middleton Farr WENTY-FTETH. 1383, he neat fuir day oct sat. fm Ade | APURER Pine iT CORNER JB, © SEWTON, Auctioneer. ri pani VEN RICH DWELLING Hot FIFTH ANDO STREETS NORTH: DAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-THIRD, at PM. we will sell. tu front of ths |. im surbetiviet of Leth 2. Bach e lots tf feet, and ts by the most complete dwelling houses in this: all the modern convenicices, cach house eh rooms with Library and bath, clowte, te An Our city readily POSITIVE CLOSING OUT SALE OF THE LARGE STOCK OF MILLINERY AND FANCY GOOD: a | pramiers, 1 &e., OF MRS. A. SAMSTAG, No. 730 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST— mae. thine cash notre to bear interest and sap ot on pr all cakh, at option of purchaser, Veyaneitue, de. at pu Ade ou cach jot at time of sale, Te od in five days, otherwise resale at cheeer aftr five days’ ch pager some newspaper published in Was ols-d&ds DUNCAN $®- THE ABOVE SAL POSTPONED, ON Ac. count of the inclemency of the weather. mitil SATUR- ENUYSEVESTH OCTOBER, 158i, at mame place. DUNCANSON BROS, Ancts ny For Other Auctions Sce Sth Page. FAMILY SUPPLI Commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, TUESDAY MORN- ING, OCTOBER TWENTY-THIRD, and will continue ‘every morning and evening until the whole stock is dis- Posed of. Among the collection will be found Trim- ‘ming and Bonnet Silks, Velvets, Ribbons of sli shades, colors and grades; Spanish Laces, Feathers, Trimmed Hats, Kid Gloves, Hosiery, Ladies’ and Children's Un- derwear, Towels and Napkins, Handkerchiefs, Gossa- mers, Lace Fichus, Children's Cloaks and Dresses, all colors; Gent's Underwear, Ladies’ Underwear, Umbrel- z BAR STE. 1s con taines therein, It will first be offered ax a whole, Ifa satisfactory bid is not obtained it will then be sold in do- W32S8 INGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE B, 938. 940 and 942 Louisiana avenue. Regular anction sale of Horses, Carriares, Buggies, Harness, &.. EVERY TUESDAY, THURS! wd SAT= URDAY MORNING, encing at TEN O'CLOCK, less of weather, entlemen haying Horses or Carriages for sale will Jas. Also, 300 Boys’ Overconts and Suita, all ages, to- | S04 {iis the best anethod of aispowing of the sane. A Fue Assen O- fed gether with a lange quantity of other goods, all of which Bins Cagroeey, Dies Bares ‘Wavons Hares must be sold, no matter how great the sacrifice, an ae Ss u_ | FANCY PEACHES AND QU sta 0022-3 8. SAMSTAG, Manager. T — PEARS, GRAPES AND BANANAS, ISTEES' SALE. OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE THE CITY OF WASHINGTON. D.C. By virtue of adevd of tru , Auctioneer. dated 3d day’ of, Ato [act weit ofthe Aisa su at 4 sma | Beta ateernre rte fal erred es italia aia eee ROME SEN | Fie aid at eect ae gate eee oe FIRST-CLASS BEEF AND VEGETABLES, street, and the best of the Goods ty be sold consisting of Silks, Velvets, Cashmeres, Linens, Cloths and Housekeeping Goods generally, Fine Laces, Em- broideries, Underwear in Merino and Cotton, Ladies’ Jerseys, Brushes, Collars, Buttons, Hosiery, Parasols, Umbrellas, Gossamers, Fringes, Spool Silks, Spool Cot- ton, Fine Scissors and Perfumery; also. line of Valu- able Goods for Christmas Presents and many other articles too numerous to mention. This stock is choice, and ladica are invited to attend thi: sale,as the goods will be sold without reserve. Awning, Shelving, Counters, One Walnut Ofice Desk, ‘Two Silver Plated Showcases will be sold MONDAY, ‘will sell, at public auction, in front of each of the prem= dues here “s ter described, the following real estate, to wit: ‘On THURSDAY, THE TWENTY-FIFTH DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D. 1483, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, all those pleces or parcels. of ground known 2s lots three, four, five and six, in J.G. Adams’ subdivision of square three hundred aiid. thirty-one, sitmated on ¥ street, between 10th ane strevts northwest. ‘On FRIDAY, the TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF OCTO- BER, AD. 18%, at FOUR O'CLOCK PM., all. those eces of eronnd known as Lots One, Two, Three, Elev fwrlve and Thirteen, in square one thousand atid tw ty-tive (1023), situated on South K and L streetsand Lith Strect east, known as M.-L Homlers Siunehterstieare Property, and also hinproved, 1 a larze dwellityetuouse, AND IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE SALE of prop- erty in said Square 1,023 we will tell all those jeces of ground y-one feet seven Inches of lot twenty-two and the west thirtcen fect and seven inches of lob twenty-three by the depth of said ots in square one thousand and forty-seven, sitnated on south Kestrect, between Ith and Lith streets east, iti red by sina frume dwelling-houses of five ros PALACE MARKET, Ath and New York avenue, F. 3, TIBBETS. 10 HOU: RRR RR mown as the cast tii of sale: One-third of the purchase money cash, 56G 00.1 OCTOBER TWENTY-NINTH, at TWELVE O'CLOCK. balance in six, twelve and vighteen montis Cot it six per cent from day ue, for whi } © oF DER ot purchasers shull promissory 5 Also} the stock a hand: wile |alfered. An lots|to the | paraliaeee oe parchssers. sal ive siice seosliaory 10,08 oD DE 00 LLLLDDD KEE trade only MONDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-NINTH | S0ld. or all cah, at the op on of the purchaser or pur- Chasis, 850 to be paid in cash un each piece of property HR UL and TUESDAY, OCTOBER THIRTIETH. at the time of sale." All conveyaneing and. recoritye wt Huu E Darchaner or purchasiry cont ermin of sale to be cor mann EE : plied with in ten days from “day of sale, otlerwias the 5 Sea BOLEY, Anctionsets _| Property will to wold et tes tiss call eset or aaa HoH OT tan tua? ing purchaser or purchasers after five days’ notice in 1 PSE BROS., Auctioneers, The Bt ae IAM J. MILLER, rae peeeteabaNn bic TTRL OM 7 USTER: me ery ion a ‘TORY | BRICK Office 436, 7 jet WM. M. GALT & Co. SOidiuMist TES 8S = eee ikem re Proce Cras RO NDS. 2 Box 71, City Post By virtue of a decd, duly recorded in Liber No. a Office, ‘Marketing delivered free of | to all of es change Parts of the DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883, FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., Part of Lot 8, in squate 447, in the city of Washington: D. inning at a point on 7th street 20 feet north of | the southwest corner of said lot and running thence | north 20 feet and extending back with that width duo | 991. folio 149. et seq., one of the land records fo the Distaict of Columbi: J will sell, in front of the. the TWENTY-FIFT mises on THURSDA' DAY New aay August 1, 1887 .e im oF OCTOBE! Dd. MA the y cast 116 feet to the rear line of sald lot, with the im- | OF OCTOB ive feet front by depth of Lot nesbene To THE PUBLIC! rovements, consisting of a three-story brick building. PiTurms: One-tiind ehh, and the: walans at nix and twelve months, for which the notes of th @ purchaser, with interest at six per centum per annum from the day ed twenty (al) in square. Muapbered erro hundred and thirty-two(732).being 2 ft. frout by 100 feet in depth.to- gether with all the improv. INVESTIGATE FOR YOURSPLVFS! Postraster Gencral Greshain having published & ements. ways, easements, | and malirious falsehood in Treard. to the of sale will be taken, secured by deed of trust upon the | Hehts, privileges and appurtenances fotbe mame beluug- | Tir Luisa Bate hover Caen eee property. A deposit of 8150 will be required of the pur- oF many manher appertaining. facts are civen to the pulilic to prove his statement, tel chaser at the time of eale, All conveyancing at the cost Te eae Of the eg mmediate vicinity of the Capitol, | we ar: cugaged in a fraudulent business to be falseand ofthe purchaser. “All taxes and auwestments to June So, | snd in one of the squares mentioned for Library iuild SOR oe ek Sahel oa 1883, payable out yurchase money. ' : the Louisiana State Lottery a, a Fy MATTINGLY, Trustee. sn ftms; One half cash: balance tn ope year note, to bear ezupany front Sune 1 tars 40 present date Test trust. Conveyanc- | Paid to Southern Express Co, New Orloatia, WR, 0: HOLTZMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer, ing, &c., st purchaser's cost. A deposit of $100 required 3. M. Westcoast, Manager’ sn Rn. 10th and F streets northwest. | at Sale. “Terms to be complied with in seven days, other- | Paid to Lousiana Nativeal Hank, ‘wise Trustee reserves the right to resell at the risk and Sox H. Oglesby, Pre AUCTION SALE OF A MOST DESIRABLE BUILD- | cost of the defaulting purchaser after five ore blic | Paid to State Neto ING LOT, ON NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE, | notice of such resale in some ne Sy Hebe im 8H EAST SIDE, SEVENTY-FIVE FEET SOUTH OF | ‘Waghingtoo, DC. W DICESON, A STREET, AND TWO SQUARES FROM DUPONT | _ 022-41 Trustee, In front of the premises, I will sell at public; ALE OF A DESIRABLE BUILDING ‘wsbter auction, lots 8 and eub. 36, ALF. square 08, at ORTH SIDE OF MARYLAND AVE. | Paid ty Gtinae Hote im 1b. 36, T FOUR O'CLOCK, 6 PA RIDAY, OCTOB: WEEN SECOND AND THIRD STREETS E. 1. Carriere, Preeidont 57,000 TWENTY-SIX. 1883. Lot 8 is 25 feet front by about 105 ei Paid to Germania National Raiik, feet deep, and lot 36 1s 10x27, cut off the rear of adjoin- ‘DAY. OCTOBER TWENTY-FIFTH Jules Cassurd, Prosidet ‘30,000 ing lot to give access to 20 foot alley. ‘CLOCK P. M., will be sold. ut! Paid to Hiberuia National Bani 022-dts R. O. HOLTZMAN, Al joneer, 10th and F sts. ublic auction, in front of the’ premises, part of. Chas, Palfrey, Cashie —— | Lot one (1), square 757, fronting 20 feet on Maryland. avenue, and containing about 3473 square fet of grown Paid to Canal Buti PuNcanson BROS, Auctioneer, Ed. Toby, Cashier, { Paid to Mutual Na Tk LE OF UNIMPROVED PROPERTY | “Terms: One-third cash, ana balance in six, twel Stebel t IN NGTON COUNTY, DISTRICT OF CO- | cizhteen months, with interest at Ax porsent oem = LUMBIA. NUAR PINEY “BRANCH BRIDGE, | by decd of trust, or all cash.at optionod purchaser, B10D Total paid as above FOURTEENTH STREET ROAD, | Ghtesit at, ime’ of sal ald all conveyancinwat pure | Paid insuson of tuder By vista of Reed Sarat alan or chaser's cost. Terms to be complied with in scten dave, vflis of the Compal 187d. Und recontted th Liber Noe Teatalo Meet dy ocl7-dkds J.T. COLDWELL, Auctioncer, United States. cnn land reeords of the District of Coluinbia, abd af the, = Written request of the parties secur thereby, the | ‘Terms of sale: One: and eighteen months, undersicned will sell, at public auction. to the hicece ‘7 COLDWEHLL, Real Estats Auctioneer: For the truth of the abo bidder, and in front of the premises, on FRIDAY, ME | Safusre 7 FUL TWwo-sTory | fhe ft COLO G Bae Ay Oe OCTOBER, 1883, AT'FIVE | ™"CGrHic BRICK DWELLING. WITH MAxoon ona , Reee ee cesie antl, that certain plece or parcel of land.) ROOF AND Aluds MODERN IMPROVEMENTS Me ans, ‘and also to the UB oma ee Erle ot Cole ie ea eee County of Washiniton, Dis- 505 MAPLE AVENUE, “LE DROIT PARE” dint to betegel, bonne ake meee ee SF Tot Golumbia. and known and distinguished as part | pysirtue of deed of trast-dated. November 21008 Oo such eo ae any bosinen ie te tg Sate Cth Ee jillian Holmead’s | 4 'D, 1875, duly recorded in Liber No. V9s ts ounosied te oat nin eal te oe engnie, contatning 22.425 square foot, ‘one of the land records for the Distr’ cf ongenrd Srio Sill Investinate, a rats, balance in six, twelve | and at the request of the party secured, we will sell at has tor years been sold at our Boant of Brok: iving notesin three | udm ex, and owned by many of our best known ang to equal amounts, bearing Interest at the rate ‘of eis wee | BOROBER TWENTY NIN a oe citizens, . id Crty Sol AE tere et eats ae eat trort on prop. | FOUR O'CLOCK. P. Si, the following descised teal 3A. DAUPHIN, Evesidcnt, sold. If terms of ‘ale mp | eotate attuate om vas ‘Distes — seven days the Pill be resold at risk and cont of | tate, situate in the county of Washinton. District of SR-CAPITAL PRIZE 875.0003 pte gare Cir Av Re! S3t wall be required | block numbered. two (2). of TICKETS ONLY $5. SHARES IN PROPORTION. 016-18, 20,22,94828 PHILIF F. LARNER, | Trustees, UNCANSON BROS., Auction Dia NT SE see orthwest, corner D street, LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. ADMINISTRATOR'S, GATE. OF BOOKS, OFFICE AND OTHER FURNITURE, AT [REET | and NORLHWEST, ple Ne KNABE PIANO. Property virtue of an order issued by the Supreme Court of | Feaui ene Dele f Columbia, ie s q = | expense of the Probate Court, I will sell at 608 F st on | inseven FRIDAY, ‘TWENTY-SIXTH, 1883, COM- ca MENCING, st TEN O'CLOCK A. M., Senity Beae’ ks Oftce Furaiture, Evening Six a. CN ee ee olt-cokds __ ARNOLD B JOHNSON,} Trusteca, At TWELVE O'CLOCK, same day, at auction rooma Duncanson Bros. 9th ind D strects northwest ANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROV. Tee RR HANG MESSE ND Cove | CAL SUE One AR Ba ae Bim, | tbe sence ee eee onmterme ne. eo final gence henge mines Sek mtn . - 8.900, Wi ieee ERY BAT. BLE _UNIMPROVED | 3 aut and c et al. - | Incorporated in 1868 for five years by the Lag. PROPERTY ‘ON Fan ese SIDE OF FOUR. | Snts undersigned, Trustee, will offer for als at | islatore for Pitacat jonal and Charitable » LA ees Cae Ree E NORTHWEST, | BE- ary Fiksr Day Or NOVEMBER A Se 8550 000 ins since teen adie = RUE AND ON SOUTH MIDE OF BEOD EIS AND | at FOUR O'CLOCK Pk, the Ship tango uae | $350.00 mular vote tts franchiwe E 3 y. viz: Tots’16 and 17, in 7, 3 part of the (tution AVENUES BETWEEN THIRTEENTH (gr) property. viz: Parts or ‘square avers ox the tenes EXGELLENT OPPORTUNITY. POR Gabivarteret | Puuuinie cant ais pea Lottery ever voted on and indorsed by the ‘A CHANCE FOR A GOOD INVESTME! Soe OSes ee Di be Peles Maik ye oy rents fothe of ire ‘D BinaLe Nowpam Daswnsas take place Gish day of December Tags, in’ Waquity eatze N fit Gatiging “feeling Tag LENDD OPPORTUNITY TO WIX A Fon- ‘ om? of the purchase mon TUN: in front of ‘the premises, on VENTH GRAND DRAWING, CLASS 3. Ait Bay, NOVEMBER FIRGT “ery leek Sr POL Ptah lye NEW ORLEANS TUESDAY: NOVEMBER May mais, QCLOCK P. M., Lots four (4), ‘six (6), and eight | pro FCS™ @), of Heltmulier's recorded “sabdivision Rumbered two hundred and forty-two (242). 1m Of the eaid lots four (ae ee court by it order ir aald cause hue att Jos: Lot four ( io three ‘Tota, each front end two (22) fect on Rote ieee: lot ae into tar tas cach frouting twa te] Ftrect—all of sald subdlvisional low, tobe tg the rear line of the it lota, and the sub-division noe a eee ea een eal reel ey fronting ge Tdand arena ‘be bf Stee ee Eso alana avenue, the one ‘bounding on frond Gi feet ‘By this sub-divieion. | Ey ee pawe. ‘och of which is Fi ‘The terms of ‘4 court are: if i Hit Bs if l