Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1885, Page 8

_ ¢@ MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. WHAT THE STARS AND THEIR SATELLITES ARE DOING—ANOTRER NEW JULIET—MR SCHAWB SUES MME. NEVADA—BRONSON MOWARD'S NEW PLAY—COL, MAPLESON’S NEW SOPRANO. —Mary Anderson is twenty-eight years old. — Lydia Thompson, fat, fair, and nearer fitty than forty, bas arrived in America. —Sardou ts writing a new emotional play for Fanny Davenport, which will be added to her Tepertory next season, —Still another Juliet. Viola Allen, who 16 Tal Capulet’ during Salviet's of sights: She juriny vint's Off ni Inakes her ret ‘attempt in Boston next week. —It is reported that A. H. Forrest, Mile. Rhea’s leading man, is about to leave the com- y. Mile. Rhea ‘liked Forrest's work, but T Morrissey was Cissatisfled with it. — Robson and Crane have disposed of lo jhis to “Our Boarding House” to Messrs. Dil- Teand ‘Steadman. — Harry Lee, aiter making # complete failure With his “Don.” has been engaged by Kate Claxton to appear in “Called Back.” — Miss Kate Wood, a young and gifted elocu- tionist, reeently made a very successful debut in Atlanta, Ga. She is sald by her friends to be finely endowed with dramatic ability, bas a clear, distinct voice, a fine face and figure and 4s gcaceful In her movements and gestures. Cuapman: of Horlda, the distinguished south: man, e ra botanist — When she Is at home, Judie, the French ac- tress, bathes in asiver bath tub, which bas her monogram in gold. Judic is now taking lessons ‘on the banjo. —Jobn T. Raymond Is said to have secured “The Magistrate,” which proved such @ success at Daly's, ‘New York, for roduction outside of the metropolis. — Francis K. Harte, a son of Bret Harte, has become @ member of Lawrence Barrett's com- pany. — Harrison and Gourlay have a new absurd- ity, called “Out of the Frying Pan Into the rire,” which they tried on a New Jersey dog at } ‘Trenton Monday night. — Lawrence Barrett has in preparation Geo. HH. Boker’s tragedy, entitled “Glaucus, or the Last Days of Pompeli.” It will be given with magnificent scenic effects, including the erup- tion of Vesuvius and the burial of Herculaneum and Pompeii. — Signor Del Puente, the favorite baritone who recently lost a small fortune through the unfortunate speculations of a friend, will be given a benefit by the other members of Maple- | son's operatic organization at the New York Academy of Music this evening. The opera ‘will be “Don Giovanni.” Genevieve Ward, the tragedienne, sailed from Melbourne for the United States on Thurs day. She will stop a short time in San Fran- ciseo, and then come on to New York. She has made no engagements for this country, and will probably svon go to her home in London. —The one hundredth performance of “The Mikado” will take piace at the Fifth Avenue ‘Theater New York, on Wednesday evening, the 25th. It will be appropriately commemo- —Fanny Davenport is il! and her “Fedora” company Is resting for a few days. She expects to be able to resumeabout the middie of next week. —It seems definitely settled that Mme. Gerster | will not come to America this season. Mr. Ab- bey, who was to have been her manager, has re- ceived advices from Puris saying that the prima donna is seriously ill, and will tor the neXt three months at least be unable to travel. —Mary Beebe has joined John Stetson’s | “Mikado” company in Boston, and will sing Yum-Yum through New England. Agnes | Stone will also be a member of the company. —A “high novelty” in Milan is a whistling performance ot Bellini’s “Norma.” The whole pera ie whistled through, the chorus belng ex- eeuted by sixteen whistlers. —Sydney Rosenfeld has again come to grief managerially,and his own opera company is no longer his. It bas been held together, however, and has taken to the road again under the man- agement of James Peakes. — Madeleine Luceite will have.a part in “Amorita,” which foHows “Nanon” at the New York Casino on Monday night. ‘Prior to Mme. Emma Nevada's sailing for Europe last season she was quoted as having stated that Mr. Frederick Schwab had said that if she wanted particularly favorable notices during her appearances at the Academy ot Music, under Col. Mapleson’s management, he could do it as cheaply as possible. hen Mme. Nevada returned recently to New York a note was sent to he on behaifof Mr. Sehwab, de- manding @ retraction. As this has not been given, counsel for Mr. Schwab have instituted proceedings against the prima donna to recover —— damages in order to bring the matter to trial, —Brenson Howard's new Franco-American | comedy, “One of Our Girls,” was produced at the New York Lyceum Tuesday evening by | Mixs Helene Dauvray and her compay. The | critics “iminzle, blame and, praise’ in their etices of the play, tl ry whole the Yerdict ts favorable. | — George C. Miln Informs a Chicago reporter ‘that he has secured Mr. Wiliam Young’s blank- ‘Verse drama, “ Pendragon,” which was first pre- sented by Lawrence Barrett. Mr. Miln will ee the piece. he says, at Baltimore early mn January. He will not attempt @ gorgeous | mounting at first, but will alm to present a thoroughly digested and, symmetrical periorm- ance of t iy. Mr. Young, the author, hearsals, will superiniend the rel ‘In case Mr. Miin is successful in the role, he will place it regularly in his repertoire, and seex to iden- tly bis name with that of King Arthur and Pendragon. — Comyns Carr's dramatization of Hugh Con- way's “Dark Days” had its first American pro- duction at the Criterion theater, Brooklyn, Monday night, with the original seenery trom ee oe an oe tw have been ‘& fair success,” tho it is not as strong as “Called Back.” ~ sy — Mile. Alma Fohstrom, Col. Mapleson's new prima donna soprano, made her debut in New York Monday evening as Lucia. She is deserib- ed as youthful, graceful, excessively blonde, and would be calied pretty by those who like that style of beauty. ler voice is fresh, sweet and weil trained, but notof great power. She | made « good impression as Lucia. | —The New York papersa tew weeks ago sald nothing toequal in scenic magnificence Mar- «aret Mather’s production of “Romeo and Jailet” at the Union Square theater, had be- fore been seen Im that city. Now they ‘are say- jug the same thing about Mary Anderson's stacing of that play atthe Star theater, where it was given ior the first time Wednesday even Some of the critics suy Miss Anderson, as | Julet, shows more distinctly than in any other role the advances she has made in ber art: Others declare they did not fuliy realize until tisey saw her Juliet that she hud not improved | at —M. Briard, a Freneh writer, has published a | pamphlet of 127 pages, in which he endeavors | to prove that there is no such thing as comic music. To the question whether music may not possibly acquire the power in the tuture of | being comin, he replies that “the comic alto- | gether is beginning to die out, and that if inwae ever become periecily capable of expressing the comic, the chances are many | that it would no longer find the least comic spirit im the world.” “Snaki The proprietorsof a museum in Chi received the following letter: Daxwanx, Lee County, lowa, Nov. 5, 1885. Sim: { have on hand som Snaks which? | would like To dispose of, namely: 1 timbr Rat- the, 4 fut Long; 1 Prarie Rattle, 2% fut Long: 1 | back Snake, 4 fut Long; 1 Blue Kacer, 3 fut | Lg: 1 Spreading Viper, 3 fut Long: 1'Spread | bead, fut diay o furnishing museums and have wre than wax ordered. you ean li SS ctsa fut. Wee have Been getting 50 «ts atut But Dont Car about Wintering them. | if you Dont want all you Can have your Choice | ets a fut iif you will take 12 fat. ‘The Human Eye at Sea. From the Boston Transcript. Few peovle are able to calculate the distance @ Which objects may be seen at sea; but it is not a difficult matter when their respective | eievaiions and the elevation of the eye of the observer are known. For Instance, an object five feet high may be seen two and a half miles | ographicaly, fity feet hich, eight miles: a | hundred feet high, eleven and a hail iniles: two huudred tet high, sixteen and @ quarter miles: ave dred feet high, twenty-five and @ half thousand feet high, thirty-six and a miles away. As an example, t | adred and twenty feet high will be visi- ble, ‘oan observer whose eye Is elevated fifteen feet above the water, seventeen nautical miles. The War Ship Problem Solved. From the Boston Transcript Cocoanut cellulose is a new substance, and if At possesses the quality claimed for It, England may go back to her wooden walls with satety ud beat up her seifdestructive rams for old irom, ‘she patentees claim that a ship cannot be sunk by shot or sheil if only she hus taken the precaution of coming into the fight with this peculiar tissue as a greatcout. When « shot, no mutter what its dimensions, strikes the side’of a frigate the carpenter and bis mates need not juinp t cram in the old-time plugs, for the cellulose tiamediately closes, and drop of water will pot entes icago lately | Sy tat Long: 1 Spotted Adder, t | nose When I was at Paul's, By. J. 8. WINTER, AUTHOR oF “BootLes’ Basr,” Erc. Lord Archie Falconer was keeping bis hunt- ers—to the tune of a modest couple—out of bar- racks, and was on his way tosee them, when he chanced to meet with Mareus Orford. His way lay through a poor and forlorn-look- ing district, Iaid out in smail and narrow streets of ugly little featureless houses, built in rows to the cultivation of nothing but # certain ir of crushed and melancholy meek neatness, and situated about inidway between the bar- Tucks and the town of Warnecliffe. It was peo- piel chiefly by sach of the Benedicks among Fank and file of the Black Horse aq, were not on the strengt e regiment : ‘Mareus Orford was laughing as Lord Archie approached him, and he felt his own face ex- panding into a broad smile instantly. “What are you laughing at?” he demanded, “I found yesterday,” other answered, “that Arnitt was down with a severe attack of congestion of the lungs_a very serious case, his wite told me the ductor had pronounced it. I sent him a basket of things down this morn- ing—ice and grapes and Jelly, and so on, you know—for, levil, It must be hard lines to be ill in such @ hole as that"—jerking his stick over is shoulder to indicate @ row of squalid little houses behind bim—“and Moore brought back word that he was very bad—as bad as he could be, So I thought I'd come round and hear how he is to-day. ‘Tis a tidy little place, but terribly bare and comfortless, and [ found half a dozen youngsters all squatting ‘about the doorstep, and evidently expecting every minute in bear that the end had come. ee my man,’ said I to the biggest boy, a lad of seven of eight, ‘are you one of Arnitt’s boys?” *Yes, sir, we re all hia'n,’ he piped out. ‘Ob, are [ep I said, thinking Arnitt may well look as jungry as hegenerally does. ‘And hew is your father this afternoon? ‘Very bad, sir—mortal bad—as bad’s he cun be, tne youngster pij out in reply. ‘An’ the dorctor’e says if father lives till morning, there'll be some ‘opes; but it he don't live till morning, he won't have no “opes at all.” Lord Archie laughed outright, and Marcus Or- ford continued “But I don’t belleve Arnitt will live till morning, poor Paes if not, what his wife wili do with all youngsters is Father a hard question.” “Yes; decent fellow, Arnitt, [had him with my horses for a tim: Pity he married without waiting for leave, it's sucli a drag ona man, un- less the wife happens to have some business of her own; and Arnitt, poor beggar, Is so over- ridden with children, and his wife's line of busl- ness not of much use'to her.” “What was I “Oh, she was a circus-rider, and @ ripping smart girl,too. I remember secing her the year I joined. ‘She had a pretty little faee, and a wetty little figure too, and a lot of light crink- Hn fair hair that seemed to wave all over her head in shining flecks of light; I never suw such Jolly hair.” “She's @ pretty little woman now,” Marcus Orford remarked. “Well?” “We were all more or less gone on her,” Lord Archie continued. “The little tavorite, we used to call her. Her circus name was Mademoiselle Favonita—her own, God knows! However, none of the fellows could make any impression upon her whatever, not the very sinallest, and one afternoon, about six o'clock, I met her going down to the circus with Anritt—and then I knew why. And, sure enough, ver; shortly after that she and Arnitt yot married. If he’ fee in for leave, ahd waited Lill he gotit, whieh would have done, they might have got on very well; but he married her straight outof hand, and there they have stuck ever since. Arnitt ought to have got on, for he's a gentleman—a "Varsity man too; but he’s been unlucky, unlucky all round.” “Youdon't mean it,” Orford cried in huge surprise, “that he's a gentleman—and a Varsity man?” “Oh, but Ido, though—an Oxford man, I re- membered his face distinctly as «a man of Braze- but for the very life icouldn’t then, and have never been uble since to put aname to it. And yet I almost fancy—and I think of it every time I get a fair look at him—that I've seen the face with a tuft above it"! “A tuft! you don’t mean ft?” Orford cried. “Yes, Ido. Iget back toa certain point, and then Iseem to come to a dead-wall, which blocks me completely.” “Oh, you must be mistaken, or be mixing him up with somebody else,” Orford declared. “It couldn't be, you Know; somebody would be sure tore nize bim.”” “Well, I may ve,” Lord Archie admitted—“I may be, but still I've had the same impression ever since I have been in the regiment, Still, as ww aay. I may be mixing him up with some- else.” “Why don't you ask him outright?” “I did hint at it once. One of the horses was sick, and we had a good deal of trouble with him} and one afternoon I was watching Arnitt vat # banc on, when the conviction that I Bad known him before eume upon me stronger than ever. ‘This is not the first time you and I have had todo with a horse together, Amitt,’ Isaid to him. He looked up at me quickly, & flash of alook as it I might be a detective who had been tracking him for years, ana had hunted him down at last. ‘For God's sake don't my lord,’ he said, all in a hurry; ‘it’s no use pretending that I Was once u—'*An_under- grad at Brazenose,’ I put in; when, poor begyar, he gave such a cringing shiver that I felt sure Td put my hand on an open wound, aud wished I had let him alons ‘Lwant to forget all that, my lord; Isunk that lite and every- thing connected with it long since,’ he said, perately “I wouldn't have joined the Biack Horse if 'd ever guessed you would have been guzetted to it.’ ‘Oh, It's all right. I'll not remind you of it again, ‘mitt,’ I told him; for, of course, I didn’t want to make his burden any heavier for him to carry. I knew could not vember his name, and try to find out. ‘Only,’ I said, I do remember rfectiy well that you didn't call me “my fora in the old days.’ ‘Don't talk about th old days, he burst out. ‘i forte made them worth having, and but don’t remind me of them, if. pity is—don't.’ So of course I told him I wouldn't, and no more! did. I never tried to find him out, but [ve often thought about it, and tried to fix the name I knew belonged to the face, but I never could; it has alway: my memory just as a dream often does. there is a queer story atthe back of Arnitt's bard life, I Know that. It's a strange fate for a man to have been a tuft at Brazenose, then a private in @ marching regimen & wife picked out of a circus. And he's fond of her, too; ob yes, for she is not a bad sort, and was ‘always'pretty. Yes, its a queer story, very. Wa I must be getting along— by-by “By-by,” returned Orford, and went on his way ‘wondering much ubout the story he had just heard. Meantime Lord Archie went further along the street, and turned in at an archway between two di the little featureless houses, which brought him into the stabie- yard. ‘He Just cast aneye over the animals, ‘and then inquired of the groom which was Arnitt's house. The man pointed it out, and lord Archie ¢rossed the narrow, ill-paved little street, aud knocked softly on the panel of the door. It was opened by the pretty iair-haired wife, who looked worn to death, and hada baby In her arms; two older children, yet little more than infants, clung to her skiris, and the bizger ones ood 1h the back-ground looking sbyly on. “Good-day, Mrs Arnitt. How is your hus- band?” he asked. “Oh, my lord, he’s very ill” she answered with quivering lips and eyes briinming over, not be- eause she been Weeping much, but because the sympathetic tone went straight to her heart, and Laade It quiver like a hai wens by strong hand; “he’s very iil indeed; and Dr. Granger scarcely at me any hope at all.” ‘Who's attending to him? Have You Kota nurse or anybody tohelp you?” Lord Arebie inquired. “Yes, my lord: Mr. Orford sent one in as soon as ever he beard Arnitt was ill—very ill, that is, But ho will never get over it, my lord—never.” A lowering her voice almost to a whisper, “’s got something on bis mind; I know it! Tm sure of it.” “What kind of a something?” Lord Archie asked. can’t tell that, my lord,” she answered; “but something there is, for certain, Arnitt is a very quiet, close sort of man, and though he’ one of the best husbands that ever drew breath, and bas never given meacross word since we Were married, and has never raised his band to one of the ehildren—aud they are tryi at Umer, there's no denying It—he’s never told me d alll thi can bear it; Youknow whai with Eword about his past Ife, never one. I don't know anything about him, my lord, not even where he was born, or whether he has arela- tion in all the world. But he isn’t like me, my lord; and though he’s no better now than a common soldier, he's a gentleman, Arnitt is, ‘aud sometimes I could fancy he was even more than that.” Lord Archie's conscience pricked him a little that he was obliged in honor to keep from this distressed Hittie ‘soul, with her pretty Jair bair aud blue tear-drowned eyes, the fact that he knew the truth of much of what she was say. Then asudden thought came into hi id. feel sure he would, my lord,” she an- swered. id “Weil, you might asx him,” he said, for he had no desire to disturb what probably were his ex-groom's lust hours by recalling puinjull to luis unind the ineldents of the past—Inciden! which he most likely needed no stimulus to re- member, and which would now be crowding back upon him, as the past does when we have neariy done with the present. So she went up the creaking litle stairs with the baby in her arms, leaving Lord Archie standing, in the midst’ of the group of awe- tiricken and bewildered youngsters. He spoke to one or twoof them, the eldest boy amongst them,and found that Marcus Oriord’s little anecdote had been iiberully doctored in the matwer of pronunciation aud aecent, and that in common with ali the others, spoke v« well, ‘and if not quite upto his Own standard, still very much above the average of a better class of children than those living in that part of Warneclitfe. rr —— First Cateh Your Husband. From the Norristown Herald. ‘There ts suid to be aplace in Philadelphia where a prospective bride can secure a wedding dress for $15. A great many women, who bave become weary waiting, would hail with great delight @ place where they could secure a hum hand for shout $15. Almost any girl can s aw dress ruunity for wear: Fug such & costume is oBered. et ee Knowledge timber shouldn't be much and get you gaitfon which CT now you will, story, beginning from ime when you were Archie Falconer of Iwas Studham of Brazenose.” Archie in ranks of the Twenty-fifth Di Good heavens! what could have possesse ‘you? You must have been mad—mad!" , I wasn't mad, not in the least. I was the victim of clroumstances,” answered the sick man, with a sad smiile, “But tell me, See ne ee suspected it for a “Tnever guessed it, THever pepe ney ey had ences you long agoin *Varail La) ; Of course y' sre Stadham; but, Heavenat how you are’ al- “Fourteen years of the ranks do make a change in a man, and the Studham you knew Stee Very young and very foolish,” the other uswered. “Then what can { dofor you? Why don’t you qlaim your own, and take your own place in the world? It’s absurd to think of yop ‘Stud- ham—nay, but you are not Studham, but Man- nersleigh, ‘now, since yout father died—drag- Fins out such wilife us yours must of necessity It’s absurd, and we raust get you out of tht 7 ‘onee, “No, no; it’s. a poor little hole, but I’ve been happy init, Til'stay here to the end’ of the chapier. We've got to the last age, I fancy. Sul may children have rights, ‘and Thave kept silence long enough.” “For Mannersleigh—that is, for your brother “Yes, Taff; do you ever hear anything of him? Playe ‘yuu any idea what Kind of a lire he is leading?” Lord Archie laughed. “Oh, he has turned over a new leaf; gaye up the old ways with the old name. But how came he to prove your death? He must have done it to claim and gain you father’s title.’ “I don't know; I have not heard a word of him for years—never since the day I last saw him, when I told him I had proof, proof of his gull, the guilt tor which I havé ‘borne the lame ull these fourteen long weary years past. Tgave him the opportunity ot flying the coun try, which be scouted, declaring I must be maid, crazy, idiotic to’ dream of suspecting im. “Of what?” “Murder!” the sick man answered. “He foully and cruelly murdered my mother's nlece, our cousin, because he had made. But what’ am I saying? Iam wandering in my head, that I goblabbing out the secret I have kept all these years to iny own hurt and rain.” He looked anxiously at Lord Archie as he spoke, as if he thought he would rush out of the room and prociaim the whole of his secret to the world at large; but Lord Archie soon set him at rest. “Don't worry yourself. You didn’t mean to tellme? Weill, I shall never,disclose it; don’t Worry yourself about it. And now tell me what Steps I'shall have to take to secure your son's right: Have you made a will, and left your pers in order?” ‘Everything! They are all in the little tin As to my will, that is made ta butl should like to add something to it, if you will nsent." ? Oh, of course; what Is To act ag trustee tomy children and their Mother, Idare say she will marry again, and Tye, provided 1 suitable income in case of | iH do it, of course; but, Studham, tell m reverting instinctively to the old name of tueir “Varsity days, “why, When you had the power to take everything and provide properly and suitably for your wife ana children—why did you bury yourself in the rauks, and let that Young rullan Tait usurp your place?” ilteli you. As I said, Taff flatly refused to clear out of the way, and’ challenged me—yes, actually challenged ‘me to produce my proofs against him, 1 ad them sate enough, and so [ told bim—they're in that box now. have spoken—what would have been the good ? It would have broken my father's heart, and tarnished our old name; aud the girl was dead; had been lying dead among the reand the buirushes for hours before we found her. All sleigh family would not bring her back again, so IT determined to keep silence, simply because T could not see the good of speaking. “I had been all that day sitting with my lord, but I happened to be the first wo find the poor girl, lying face down in the water, and as I turhed her over I tore open the bosom of her wo in doing it, when there fell out a letter in fuir's handwriting, asking her to meet him in that place at = four in the afternoen, I concealed it instinetiv and seeing her hand clinched upon v1 ig forced it open and wok from it 4 locket which he bad worn on his wateh cnain at luncheon, I knew it, because we had ail no- ticed it. There was a bit of broken chain hang- ing to it, evidently where she had ciutehed at ithn the last agony of her struggle with him. I showed the letter and the locket to him that very night, and then, owing to the gossip of ‘one of the servants who had seen me take the locket, or, rather, had seen me take something out of her hand, I was put on the trial as first witness. As s00n as Isaw in the report that it was known I had the locket, 1 made up my mind to clear out of the way at once, for though I could keep silence, I could not give false evidence. I could easier bear ruin and social extinetion for myself than I could break my father’s heart by putting a rope round my brother's neck. So that night I boited, and then I got over to leiand and enlisted in the Twenty-fitth. But I didn’t know, 1 never heard, he was dead. When was it? “About a year azo.” Lord Archie replied. “Ah, I never heard it,” si; hing; “and you say ‘Taff has turned over a ew leafy “Presides at pl :ropicand religious meet- ings, and so forth, elieve he’s quite a shin- I ing light among the unco’ guid. “Al, he'll need it all!’ dryly. “I fear, though, there’s not much real good in him’ He was alway bad lot, but my father loved | him best of us Well, my time is getting short, and if you will get mea lawyer here at onee, I'll settlé about the trusteeship; the sooner the better; there's no time to lose. For the rest, it will soon be over. I shall not see to-morrow; of that Iam certain. As soon_as you hear ot ii want you to go and see Tuff, and tell bim all 1 have told you; tell him that you hold my writ- ten word, that it is all true, that unless he ad- mits my ‘boy’s claim, and allows him to take his place without delay, you have my orders to disclose everything—everything! But you will have no trouble; and Ishould like to lie in the old chureh-yard at home beside my mother, You'll do all this for me, Archie?” anxiously. “I'l do itallto ghe best of my power,” said Lord Archie, with agreat lump in his throat and awhite mist dancing before his eyes, so that the sick man and the little meager room were blotted out from his viston. “I didn’t know be had gone, or I should have done it before. I always meant to put my children in thelr own » butT dida’t know theold man was di Tonly kept out of the way for his sake; it was all for his sake,” Lord Archie rose to his feet. “I'll go for lawyer at once; but, Studham, old fellow, can't you make an effort’and get well? I wish you would,” 2 “IV's too late now, Archie; but thank you all eet wotas suctt a vt tall “It seems such a pity,” regret ly. ti “It oes be helped,” paticutly; “and I kept it from him,” And that night Private John Arnitt died, and a week later was buried as John George Alured, tenth Earl of Mannersleigh. when Stephen, his son, reigned in his stead.—Harper's Bazar, see Nevada's Luckiest Prospecter—When Broke He Marches Out of Town and Discoversa Mine. From the Sacramento Hee, Last winter and spring there resided in Car- son a prospector, named T. J. Bradley. When he came here he had some money, and he spent it lavishly. He owned a mine near Haw- thorne, Esmeralda county,and when bis money ‘was gone he went out todo his annual assess- ment work. He gave to Mess, Knapp & Laws and John Forbes, of Hawthorne, 500 feet ‘of the 1,500 feet which constituted the mine, for a “grub stake.” In a abort tim ered a very rich ledge. Last has sold mines in that dest ting $95,000. ugreguting $95, has Tshoulda’t | the ruin that could come upon the Manner- | par Ple of little snobs like “Now, that man was not a snob at all, though you and me? he thought he was. He was only a cad. he been a snob he would have seen no especial condescension in any duke chasting with him, and even had he felta little proud of the ex- or any he was in, he woldnever have 0 ¢ fact to anybody el “A nob lvariably ‘hus a very good opinion of himself, but he has this advantage, he does not take the trouble to point out in one way or another his merits to every one with whom he comes in contact, for he entertains no shadow of a doubt that they are as apparent to all comers ae to himself. He dresses with @ taste that may often be questioned, but he usually follows his own judgment, however faulty that may be, and when be copies the style adopted ‘by ‘some other person, it is the arb he imitates, not the mun who is in it, ie is above the latter weukuess, for he is not usually @ flunkey. A story is'told of a man who Went to (ike a plunge in a large en- closed bath, but* did not go in because he de- tected a dry salter in the water. He pald for his bath, ‘and went out without saying » word about his reason for changing lis mind. He did not wish to offend or aunoy the dry salter; but neither did he want to bathe with him.” He was not a cad, for a ead,-had he decided upon the same course, would have ken care, quite regardless of the feelings of ing, and have made them as pubile as possible, und most refined classes uf sock 1s, a8 @ rule, nothing cringing, or mean, or re- puilsive about them, ‘They draw very’ rigid Tules separating social raniss, and place them up in the scale. “The term ‘ead’ {s not very well known In America, ‘The person it is applied to, however, “As for the cuck ne Long Jaway. ‘The best’ saliors 1 have nad,’ | ain to me one day, “are cockney, are once broken iu to tle work: ENOL o1e In a million Wants t:go to sea ai all. “Cockney, like cad, is an almast exclusively London term. ‘The © muy belong to any grade of society, hig any @ mun of the part of the 'w standing, when questioned | ity, will ore meaning Uh E city, and thoroughly devoted to it. This being the meaplng of the term, it may be au | Sometimes is applied to the peopie of othe cities: “A gentleman In Paris once sald to me ‘Lam going back to New York next week; it Is | | the only elty in the world worth living in.’ Cer- | | tainly he was a New York cockney.” i ~ t0° Masbands Sought in Dakota. From the St. Pau (Aina,) Globe. ‘There has been so much talk recently of the | | Scarcity of women in Dakota, and of the avid- ity with which young ladies going to that | territory are disposed of in the matrimonial market, thatthe Dakoia ne papers are reap- ing an advertising harvest. Their columns are | being filied with advertisements from the east | und south of young ladies who present their | claims as suitable helpmeets to th oung men of Dakota. [t looks now as if the business was going to grow to such proportions that directly the territory will be filled with druinmers so | liciting orders for the matrimonial associations | inthe east, [the ad uxeminents contain ac- curate descriptions of the widows and maidens who wre pining to forsake the state of single | Dlessednesss and unite thelr fortunes with the | hardy pioneers of the prairies, there will be no | | trouble for a Dakota mun to select a wite to slut his taste, The variet Is endless, | in the advertisements which xppe: | number of the Fargo Argus we find that “ Pennsylvanians who are good housekeepers have formed an association ty secure Dakota husbands, and soileit correspond from those wie Il promise to be loving and kind A well educated young lady wants to ¢ ie photographs with the best inen—“no others need appiy.” Ir this advertisement meets with ugeneral iesponse her photograph album will have to be enlarged, for only the best men go to. Dakota. Then there is a widow who says she is ) years of age and understands all kinds of housework, cooking, making meu’s and wom- en's clothes, Who waits a nusband., Sne wants wee it explicitly’ understood, however, that she does | not Wantadude, but it a sober, industrious man, no matter how homely, wants a wife, she stands ready to auswer his call. If this sen<tule widow will amend her advertisement by »: that she also understands how to make dren's clothes she will receive a re: r appeal irom some sober, Indusirious Dulcota, farmer. A Connecticut girl who is “20 years of age, dark complexion, and zood-looking, who | Will iiake@ pleasant companion, good House. keeper, and an excellent couk, wants, some man from 25 to 30 years of age with good habits,” “A Pittsburg advertiser isi widow of 25, who offers herself “with the best church reierences.” A western girl wio earns her own living, but is neither servant nor shop girl, begs of some Dakota bachelor to take care Cher, with the promise that she will make things pleasant for him about hom Orleans beuuty, tall, well proportio fair as the roses of her perennial clin open correspondence with “one stricly honor able man, something after the style of Col Donan.” "An eastern exchange expresses sur: prise that the Dakota men are not advertisiug Jor wives. What is the use of it when the dear creatures are coming right to their own doors ‘and asking to be taken in ————+er___ Fash: Ha THE LATEST AUTHORITATIVE STATEMENT AT TO HOW FASHIONABLES WILL DO UP THE HAIR, Frou the New York Hair Dealers’ Circular, ‘A great change has quictly taken place in hairdressing fashions, Fashionable ladies, ured of the highstyles, aregradully wearing the Cato- gan braid or wavy curls low on the neck, worn by the London and Parisian ladies last winter. The Puritan style of hair cutting, close all over the head and shaped in saucer bang on the fore ladies, has been eagerly adopted by our pre! girls, perhaps beoanse it saves time. Th not worn in Europe and the sooner it is tter for the looks of Front colffures are worn 1n Pompadour style. ‘The back hair for daily wear is dressed in Cat- ogan braid about two inches from nape of the neck, looped up ands figureeight made of wavy. the dry salter, to boast of his reasons for not bath- | | Subs are often favorite members of the highest | stor there | selves, honesily believing they are right, weil | | sponse By | Tonic. cine equal to Ayer's Pills to correct this evil and re- lore the aystem to natural, regular, and healthy ac- [RIAL PROVES THAT HONESTY I8 THE best policy in medicine as well as in other things. Ayer’s Sarsaparilia isa genuine preparation, an u1 eae led blood purifier decidedly saperior toall others, SHOULD CAREFULLY PRESERVE THIS NO- ‘Carried 1,935, ast Season. Mr. P.J. Rumney, of “HIDGE'S FOOD” fame, is sill Fanning his celebrated four-horse Stage Coach, “THE WONDER,” between London and st. Albans, Jeaving Hatchett's Hotel in Piccadilly, London, every morning at 10:45, returning to Piccadilly at 545 p.u. Anipie Ume is allowed at st. albans for lunch and for passengers to Inspect the CATH EDItAL, which 18 one ofthe FINEST and OLDEST IN TH WORLD. The trip is one ot the most delightfl that can be taken, and the price charged for the return fare In Hf teen si For ‘Tyme Cards aud other Partiedlars “oach Office, Hutchett's Hotel, nd.03 12,20, J00-6 “THE WONDER” COACH Passel A PURE MALT EXTRACT. | Possesses the highest merit. It is manufactured from | the choicest muterials, and combines the most palde table quudities ora reireshing drink, with the mvigor: ating wad waolesome properdies ofthe best Mult 2x: tracts, true tonic and delightful bever ius, able for invalids and persons In health. upon tria! to bea pleasant and complete substitute for Hovholic drinks, nest of which ure too stiniulating stecoustitutions, beverage “Var Excellence” for nursing sates an abundance of milk, while it tire avstel all, Ph reskin solesomie inv 1 of euxy Dee Ste Le if wicohol, ity etierves- taste aiid odor, all combine w re ‘on's Malt Extract as being a most w, url the best article of the sort e wider my examination.” ding Grocers and Dragyists, DAVID NICHOLSON, Prop'r, ST, LOUIS At wholesale by WM MUEHLEDS 918 OTH ke desir. | ibe found, V0 | tabi isa familiar object enough. 1c may’ be a very | clever man, and u very Just and honest man, | for the blackguard Is widely distinguished trom the cad. But he ls an atteriy insupportable fel- low. He never weuries of teliing his compan | ious what good company he keeps; how the no- | bility yearn for his society, and often yearn in | vain. “He knows well enough that he is a low- natured and unattractive sortof fellow. When eidentally drifts into the soelety where he ‘olessés to move he sinks at once into his proper position, and inskes no attempt to stand on terms of eqtiality with those around him— all thatis torgotten Wien he speaks of entto his triends on the foliowing day. erloafer? Ob, no. The corner toater isa guard, pure and simple, and much more dangerous Chun the cad, who, though a horrible | ure, 1s comparatively Harmless “OF course the cud must 6 | knowledge that he has b and this generally oc ay in the ease of the railroad train, who fa while he was something much worse, | y, he is very easily defined. | 0 the term was used to signify a person | devicately nurtured, but that meaning he | | | | is, titer analy Hight fu nd Niche IN, WASHING pb HOMSON'S PATENT Guove Firrixe favor, pe the ys inerens suxhout tow lately. introduced th Long Waist, aud we can have fee with etre preferred. on ull the World's great Fairs, Wel Is fur Firat Desires of Merit, tion held at New Orleans. been found worthh te ting have proved invak: | abi | Retailers are authorized to refund money if, on ex- | au itation, these Cersets do not prove us represented. | everywhere. Catalogue free on application, HOMSON, LANGDON € CO., cores Of p principles of the Soc27-tu,tesim New York. PPP ERETITTZZZ 00 % PDD ™ <Siq (pig T ZO OL DD" §. z8 0b BD gg 22Z 00 LLLLDpp 8x38 GERMAN BBR I TTT TITT EEE RRR qS8y B 1 T T EK RR § KBBOOttoT T Fe RRR 5s5, BB I = Tr E RR - BBB Ok T RE R R "ssh = A DOUBLE DISTILLATION OF MANY OF THE BEST GERMAN HERBS, A bave given “Dr. Petzold's German Bitters” @ trial and do not hesitate to recommend it as an excellent, JOHN A. ROBE, Register of Baltimore City. -As a medicine, in cures of the digestive system, “Dr. Petzoid’s German Hitters” is invaluable, and es pecially during the Summer Season should be'a house- id renvey 1H, MULLER, Secretary to Surgeon General, Washington, D.C “Dr. Petzold’s German Bitters” presented.to me for examination have been tested, I flnd them espectally valuable in cases of Debility ‘Convale-cence, and in | fact ull diseases Where the use ofan ex: ‘Tonle is indicated. L.G HORN, ‘Baltimore, Sid. ‘Thronch the representation of Dr. John L Grom I was induced to try “Dr. Pewold’s German Bitters" for loss of Appetite and Weakness, which complaints 1 have been suffering with some ume. One bottle of the Bitters restored iny appeuite and strengthened me considerable, CATHERINE M. BEDFORD, BEEF—The most Nutritive and Strength-giving Food, TRON—(Pyrophosphate)—The great remedy to Enrich the Blood and Nourish the Brain. ‘This preparation has prover to be exceedingly valu- able for the cure of NERVOUS EXHAUSTION, DEBILITY, SLEEPLESSNESS, RESTLESSNISS, - NEURALGIA, DYSPEPSIA, GENERAL PROSTRATION OF VITAL FORCES L088 OF PHYSICAL POWER. Ang all. derangements consequent upon over. taxed mind and body. 1n fact, it gives tone to all ‘the physical functions, and buoyancy to the spirits PREPARED BY to the front curls, Loop shell pins are essential to dress the hair Truckee uad Gergen and Colorsdon disead tha | eee trent the hair is dressed in fl ruckee an ‘an F evening wear the hair tn fu mine, and gave him $10,000 for 900 feet, and | curls in trout, Forpadour style and the tect, the next day Archie Farington, the principal | hair in wat not too large, but , end owner of the rich and productive mines of Gar- | ing in two or three graceful wavy curls falling fleid, gave him $25,000 for the remaining 500 | on the neck. Fancy pins in ‘and silver, feet, Several ex} have visited the prop; | studdea “with briliiants or tones, are erty, and they all pronounce it the richest gold,| much in vogue for ornaments. Feather’ putts tian ‘old fositent of Exesorsida county tells | Soniauir eet Somers far young, indies ni me that ina little more than six years Bradley | or wavy curls ace being Intertoto js more than ever. "Ladies who have a ing of gray have front colffures and chignons made quite gray and Bave thom dressed in the latest yl. * He Got Low Rates For Ad . most - vertising. “I had an agent onee,” said Bob ‘® reporter, “who was the best fellow in the bas!- HANDY & COX, 143 N. HOWARD STREET BALTIMORE, MD. the ay ague, Pe ‘or anis by druggists and grove ‘on, FE re ‘street, Baltimore, vg Bole Agents, U. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. POBYy Derorranr sale ‘BY PUBLIC AUCTION or ALL THE SURPLUS AND YOUNG TROTTING ‘THOROUGHBREDS AND ARABIAN STOCK. OF THE “MONTEBELLO” stp, NoPraweie REE PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. BELONGING TO THE ESTATE OF THE LaTE| ‘nse, JOHN W. GARRETT. nlOtds __— DUNCANSON BROS, Aveta, By order of the 3a. TU eet by public ane I a = ton, st PRIVATE BTA i dote to Coon ie. | PALATE, STOCK OF FINE OLD WHISKIPR ard ONDA Nova Re NE: | WINES JAMAICA ARDSANTA CROIE RU ery St on MONDAY, NOVEMBER SIX-| IN PACKAGES TO SUIT PRIVATE BUYERS ‘TEmNTH, 1885, commencing st ELEVEN OCLOCK | kb ACRAGRAD ‘AT AUCTION. A; Me al ine surplus and young stock of the “Monee: NESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER dello” stud, including Stallions, Hrood Mares, Fillies, TH, 1885, commenciig at ELEVEN Geldings, and Colts, among which we name: O'CLOCK, at my auction T shall sell eboice THE STALLIONS ClUEKU AND WYOMING, ment of above goodn. ‘of About ‘twenty Bares fuane of which, wore | “Wketis, Zeigler. Fons Monticello, and 014 tired by Almont, Memenger ‘Daroc, Lothian, Blue | Ciab House Whiskies; Sherry and Port Wines neotch, Gram, baanaw, Je, Boonie . | Whisks, Jamaica Rom, Sante Croix Rum. These ATT Pour Fillice and Geldings, vegeta Nice ad nena ib Veariege - meech: earl 10 10 Suckling Colts, old enodgh to be weaned. ae OO Re — . Boe Cognac Brandy, ‘The above Stock was CAREFULLY AND PURELY a : BRED, av pedigrees, which will be furnished at sale, 2 * Palesherry wie will show. 3 | Scowch Whisky. ALL WILL RE SOLD WITHOUT LIMIT OR RE- | server? “ue Soods and will be sold without n SERVE. ~ ‘TERMS OF SALE-CASH. ae FINANCIAL. Catalogues will be supplied on applicat! Tr C Abetioaters aRer Monday Novemberociscs, °°] W. 1B. Waren & Co, _no-ats Wa See RRe Chase ee JFP'7CH, FOX & BROWN, Real Betate Brokers | correspondents of J. T. LESTER & C0, of Chicago ‘On TUESDAY, EMBER SEVENTEENTH, 90 Brosdway. New York. NOV! 1885, at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M.on the premises, « Will Gfler forsale sub lots G and 7,in bivck 11. ler idian Hill. These lots front on Champlain av. Row belag graded—and offer « good opportanity tor vestmnt Ht ‘Terms: One-half cash; balance in one year, at six er cent interest, secured by deed oftrust on tie prop ‘Washington Office, 1014 15th st. n.w. Instantaneous communication by pfivate wire with New York and Chicago. oca0-1m Puxcee & Winreny, STOCK BROKER A deposit of $160 on each lot required at time Pe A case " iene DUNCANGUN BiUs. Se roedway: } New York, es 639, 151n meet «Corcoran iutidine), Washi if jee DOWLING. aucuoneer. PRIVATE 51 ‘K TELEGRAPH Wiki wurwrin SALE OF AN LISH CONSIGNMENT WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHI a a EW Wik, nosTos ae - SAE GENRKAL PawTsons. Jaums WaiTeLY, In Every Department of Literature, including some Rak! “URIOUS VOLUMES, POLITICAL ARY BIOGRAPHY "AND HIS. eI AMA, ND THE 1 PRINTS AND Winuiam Buy an Securities, ‘H. H, DODGE, Resident Partner. Quotations of Stocks and Bonds and Information re garding the markets reveived through our wires I~ direct from the New York stock Excha Al orders executed aud promptly. f HISTORY, oF , Ere. Among which may be mentioned: inzbroke's Works, 7¥. Shakespeare a sit of the Boil A iy ies "ntuabras io" f atuon “or | 28 : —— TD of Daniel O'Connell. Aary, best edi- WwW ‘i ugh’ Pictorial History _WOOD AND COAL. _ of Ensiand. Orginal The Miscellany, | nonce CREVE % Dealer, Office he st. ING, WOOD AND COAL nd Yard, 1822 14th st. nw. foot 1 Pini W vod, $4; Oak 'Wo0d,90: Hickory W Sup sawed, Pine, $6; Oak § S vols. B vols. Horace Waipole’s Works,||Hope's Costume of the Vols: full Russia; a) Ancients, 2 vos ; Hickury, Saou" w poieon, | OURMINCHEAL Jewelry Of | Sc reduced price to deniers: ‘Telepbote oounscting ee Tatge Ciliontoe of oharal Reesor ne | Sitar of the seta tions, Works on Scotiand, Art in South INVITE TH. ‘ASH y large and superior stock of Lumber, Wood and Coal, which Iam selling at very low prices for cash. JOHN MILLER, 1020 14th street northwest, 4% strest and d avenue southwest. pot and MillSouth Capitol and I ste, au31-3m Woon ‘ Offices: SPAY Marsia Lain 1 NTH 1sd5, bezinuing > SOCK un second HOOF nas, son hwest corner Pennsylvania ave Ith strevt uorchwe cs now on Exhibition atid Catalogues ready. JOHNSON BROTHERS, WHARFS AND RAILROAD YARD TWELFTH AND WATER STREETS f. BRANCH YARDS AND OFFICES CONNECTED bd BY TELEPHUNS 1900 F street northwene 1015 7th street northweat. 2740 Peunsyivania avenue northwem 141y 9th street northwest, Corner 3d aud K etreets northwes. 2U) Feubsy tVauie eVenUE svuthenet als IDs COL PH WESI and in pursuance of Pranic 1 By virtu in the eau: AY ¢ Ast sires © west nity sont : bene to the place of begiuning, uuproved by store. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the pu balance in one and two vears wit stm of ove handed deliaes wil! purcuaser at time of s: fail to 6 st | MEDICAL, &e. ) MME, SELDEN, 1821 13TH ST. N.W. Aislved 1S55. Special treatment for ‘ladies; suedics prompt and reliable: advice free and con: | fidentiai; teruis reasonable. Cali or write, nll-lw® i MS BKOWN (COLORED) TAKES LADIES before and during tliness, at her nice home, 305 Missouri ave. u.w., where they will have tbe best of care. = se2-3me 5, DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND reliable Ladies’ Physician, ean be consulted dally. reserves the right to te- alting purenaser, SAI Go sell at Uh ‘Veyancing at purchase VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY IN THE | $UbEr residence, 1245 thst. uw. Ofiice hours trom CENTHAL PORTION OF THE CITY AT PUB | 1109 Pad. woe ani a WEDNESDAY AFIBN f | That ShOriteits i the chic itabiinned nave On WEDNESDAY AFTERN VEM. | Log BROVILERS ts the oldest ver- UEENTH, at HALEPAST FOL ising’ Ladies" Physician’ im this city. youcan “kk, in frout of the premises, we shallotiergacd, | coutdently consult. Di, BRUTIERS, 906 Bat kw, puri Went 20 feet and 7 inches OF. Le Particular attention paid to all disease: peculiar to sale the A syare Nv. dit, fronting on batreet, betwee id 7th strevts northwest, improved by thrse-story hone with brick back’ building, being No. 25 E street nortnwest, IMMEDIATELS AFTER we will offer the south 26. fect of Lot Na. 5, in square ‘No. 48s, improved oy 8 subistuitial and well arranged brick fesidene: in per | pnuition and kuvwn as No. 513 Oth street Hort: | Of ker yy oure | tem. 08 Bat aw, On THURSDAY, NOVEMBER NINETEENTH. at | “® TALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., front of the | SB() DANS TBiax premises, sub Lot No. 4 and part of No. 25, in square No. 490, fronting about 224s leet treet, between 44 and’ Gth streets northwesi, sta Indies, tuarried oF single, All successfully treated. #27 Gourd, with good accommodations, and’ kind eft » Gia. “Wil cure an; DD BY USING A BOTTLE HERS’ In ‘ing Cor- case of nervous debility and loss it imparts vigor to the whoie sve- ‘ocl-1m* DR. DYES ELECTRIC VOLTAIC BELT, and APPLIANCES, We will send ou" thirty “days” trial, to en, young or old, who are suffering from Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, and those diseases ofa personal nature resulting from abuses and other causes. Speed, Tellef aid complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood eed. Seud “at once for" illustrated Pamphlet, tree Address VOLTAIC BELT CO.. Mar- shall, Mich, jad0-00, REAL AND BE WISE—DR BROTHERS ove 5 st. & W,,ppeared before me and made oui that he is the Oldest Established Expert Specialist in. this city, and will guarantees cure in all cases diseixe of men and furnish medicine, | consultation and advice free at an; day. Subscribed and BROTHERS, SAMUEL C. MILLS, a N in and for the D. of C., this $d day of July, oclz-ime = nproved bya fon vi triek residence, kuown as No. 887 C werk Terms; One-third (a) eash: remainder in one and | two years with interest and secured by deed of trust | On tie property.” A deposi ot 200 on each property | ulbbe Required’ at time of ale Bios UNCANSON BHOS,, Auctioneers ES. SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDE: ON TWELFTH STREET, BETWEED D STREETS SOUTHWEST, AT AUC- By virtue of a certain deed of trust. dated Octo-. Petter ine bce Suet he No. 1020, folio 280: et seq., the undersigned trustees ‘ill sell at public auction on THURSDAY Nae TEENTH Da F NOVEMBER, A. D. 1585, at HIRTY O'CLOCK P, M., in front of the ‘ix (6), seven (7), eight (8), nine (9), teen (1d), liteen (18), sixteen (18), seventeen’ (a), cighteen (15), nineteen (19), twenty (20), of Geo, W. Riggs’ recorded subdivision of square three hundred ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the 3 ERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY BETWEEN NEW YORK axp Havas. ‘Company's Pier, No. 42 North River, foot of Mor ton sireet, New York, rehase money in can and the balance in three equal payments, at six, | St. Germialn, Traub, Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1 p.m. twelve and eighteen months, with Interest from the | Normandie, Frangeul, Wednesday, Nov. 25,7 am, day of sale, secured by the purchaser's notes and a| St. Laurent, de Jousselin, Wednesday, Idec. 2,2 p.m. first deed of trust on the 801d, oF ail the pure chase money may be paid iy All conveyancing at the purchaser's coat. If terms of sale are hot cour plied with within seven days from day of sale the (rus. ices Teserve the right to resell the Property at tue ‘unada de Kersabiee, Wednesday, Dec. 9, 7 a. m. Checks payable vn sight, in amounia fo iuit- on the ue Transatlantique "of Paris, LOUIS DE BE BIAN, Agent, No. 6 Bowling Green, New York. Mears BELL & OO., Agents for the Disirict of Co- leans street, ‘sk ad cost of the defaulting purchaser. A deposit | lumbia, 1437 Pennsyivanis avenue, pisgret Medinet arsine poe | OOM TEINeRL ete, | Na ——astington, 0. yhis great Medi i i a : . 2 cers ni deaiem getraly, “ETiee Sou. ad Gece Box. ROBERT H. YEATMAN, } rustees ATLANTIC AND WEST INDIA LINE. te. LOUIS PETZOLD & 00. Proprietor" | _DUNCANSON its, Auctioneers 6-100 — 8 me A Moker New, Cuanurxo Wrerre Tours, De . ‘Real Estate Auctioneers, 96 Main Street, British and French West India Islands, &c. n Hexteys SALE OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN LOTS 8S. BARRACOUTA, aalling Saturday, December 5, By virn decree of the Corporation Court 5.8. BARRACOUTA, sailing Wednesday, Jan'y 13. | EXTRACT oF ofthe tty of Nortuikt” Vary dated? ctaber G3uh ingad.y or more at St Kitts, Antigua, Martl- | Su5, in the chancery sult of Taylor and wife vs erara. Tri 4 KER. FER RRR OY ¥ Debree and others, we shall expose for sale at" public ‘odatlon, exeellent culsine, gor >, Pe Auction, at the auction house of W- ff, H. Trice Kos Foous, etc. Apply to oom £ ke ire ‘Nouv Main street, in the elty of Norfolk, on THUS LEAYCRAFT & CO,, G09 Hee tus Eee # B OF 2 | PAY, AQYEMBER NINETEENTH, “ie05, at] sc190toi6m 140 Pearl st. New York. = © | BWELVE Siwo TRACTS OF LAND Fock UNAED LINE. FER °F inth ‘of Norfolk. Va., bear the city mits, be- os gee gee Ke of ing a portion of the Debree property.” commonly NOTICE. BB KK KE FF known as “Lilliput.” ‘ibe two tracts contain about LANE ROUTE. B i 35 acres, and wil be divided into lots of convenient | THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIM- fez ius # ite, A plat of the property will bea the auction: | ITED, BETWEEN NEW ORK AND LIVER- “afhis propcriy is just across Drummunds Bidgein | "FROM PIER 40, N- Re NEW YORI Cote ciose proximity to some of the most desirable Paria | AURAXIA,—Sat. Nov. 14] AURawia-..- Saat, Dee. 12 Of the clty, and offer: w rare opportunity to invertors | bruUmia_——Sat. Nov. Si | Dracus “sat Dew 19 RRR 00 ANN ahd to thosein search of cheap and ‘Shes for | Okwoox---Sat. Nov. 28 | Sumvia-——~sat Dec. 23 HOE % ENE Suburban reridences Unnnia: set, Dee. 8 | Ouwuox—— Sat. Jan 3 H Ree 9 9 NN ‘Termas.-Onethird cash; balance on a credit of six | AND EVERY SATURDAY PROM NEW YORK HERE © NN and twelve months, secured by deed ot trust onthe | RATE- OF P, $80 and $100, BE “oo § hac ner to be draWa At tue exPenee of the purchaser, | according to et at the purchaser may, yption, pay the entire | 835. EFFECTIVE Steerage at very low rates teketa to and 4 MosT COMBINATION. urease mousy In cae eon r 8 nd CRLERY—The New and Unequal Nerve Tonic. Europe at lowest raten. nqapegupens THOMAS HL WILCO’ ‘Special Coi ‘W. H. H. TRICE & 00, Auctioneers. Ih certify that the bond required by the above mentioned decree has been given ‘Testee: JUNIUS A. COLEMAN, D.C. ‘Through bills of laden given for Hpvrs, Antrerp and othe porta Ou one Contioeut oad Pe Sonn Prete € CO, 605 7th street, Washing- nadie ton, D.C. VERNON 3 BROWN # 00, Kew York. Rvinihdssancmemed md aa MeneveUo sen etreet Washing a TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY EIGHT. ROOM “BRICK HOUSE, NORTHWEST REROF SIXTH AND P STHEETS NOMTIE SPECIALTIES. virtue of m deed of trast, recorded in Liber ‘R. LEON, ARLEMED AND 1085 tollo Saas of tbe band vcard of the De Calianle Lethe Pope BD inet ‘of Col dally. 464 Cat. bet. 4% and @th stain. w. en, on ‘and consulta Rovenier, 1680, ‘oom for iadien Jot numbered one Ofice always open. ‘ocld-4we Newton's subdivision ir Yriday Sharvee 3 Sundays and Tharsiars down end Welt Deedays For information apply = G1 SHRM LLIN Th ave me, FO POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. NEW IRON STEAMER “WAK, Leaves ithesitvet Wiel on MOSDATS: THURS DAYS and BATURDAYS at 7 am Returning TUPSDAYS, FRIDAYS and SUNDAY pm. touck ine at River ing og! Creek, ere _ OW. RIDLEY. Mariner, DBRT IO EN, YORK —FReiour t ‘ave ve ~Y.every MATL DAY 2a Gist whart, Wanhington, every WDNEeb at ERS JOHN GIBSON and EC. KNIot 41. Rast Rover N. SATURDS MORNING. Préight at lowest RAILROADS. 0 Wd GREAT ANIA ROUTR PENNSYL TO THE NOKTH, WEST AND SOUTITWRST. DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID S ENERY. STEEL KAILA MAGNIFICENT PQUIPMENT, In effect NOVEMBER 10TH, ISK, ‘Trains leave Washington, trom station, corner of Gua Limited xprees Care ‘et 0.90 am. dally, Pmt to Cincinnati and St, Louis, with’ Sleeping Gars from Harrisburg to Cinclonatl, nd Hotel Car 10 St. Louls; daily except Saturday. lo Chicago, wah Sleeping Car Altoona to Cbs spac an Winter ges ng oc wecting at Harrisburg wi Ren eS x m. dally, for Pitts arg and the Went, with through Sleehir tart uri t Chicngo and Claw BALTIMORE AND PUTOMAC RAILROAD. To na. duly eee Sauurday: wish palace "curs . ex % pivethingion to Rochester, cheng For Urcokiyn. N-¥-,all htongh trains eoamnee at Jor. ny boats of Brooklyn annex, affording street, avuiding double fer and 11 am, 2,4,6,10 : 8! * 2, 4, 8, 1 a ptay. 6.30 aan. 2: 48.10 20 pati t x4 8.30, 0.40, & \ 7.10, 10 and 1 Be ain 2 46, 7.20, 10 end 7.15 am. and 4.40 p.m. daily, 15 am. 12.05 25 fe naalast eet pm ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WaSH- INGTON RAILROAD. ‘am. ‘daily, 11 am., ¥ 137 mond and the South, €.00 and 1L0lam, daily, and 4.35 p.m. daily, except Sunday.. ‘Trains’ foave Alexandria Yor Weingos, 6.05, 8.00, 00, 10.10 a.m. 100, So 53. 5.10, qoband ¥ ni Cn uty a. ae Nona HS ang Pam and 12.10 nigh Fickets and information at the office, north ner of 13th street and Pennsylvauja, ave the station, where orders can ‘be of baggage to de-ti ‘CHASE. PUGH, Genera! General nia J. K. WOOD, HE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY. HE SHORT LINE THE SOUTH AND TO SOUTHWEST. Schedule in Effect November 15, 1885. 7.00 A.M.—LY NCHBURG MAIL, dally, except Bam at Chariottesvilig day tical intng connecting Pe Fy nnd Unio Kaltway. jack Burs with Richmond and 7 Railroad" ILS AM.—NEW ORLEANS PART MATL: ally, Tnking close connections South and Soutiwea ene? Recting at Lynchburg with N. and WK i Pullmas, Sleeping Budet care from New York and Wash ton to Atlanta.” Pullman sleeping Ca Ington to New Orieana 830 Pe LOUISVILLE Past TEN daily, via Charlottesville to Ch Gharlotiesville to Cincinpath, Louvilte and, wll ton to Louisville, 10:30 P. M.—SOUTHERN MATL AND EXPRESS Daily to ali points, South and Southwest, con at Lynchburg with N. and RK Pullman ing Cars from Ws and Columbia to A! ‘Manamas Division Trains ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. schedule! AY, Mi. in effect SUND, AY 8m 1885, unt Leave Washington froi Biativd, corner of New Jer. Chicago 10-00 and 10:10 daily. The10:00 Fast. Limited expres io Pind and ing las Pi 7:30 p. ta., Chic stb No extratare ls Charged on tis Loutsvitie and St. Louts datty at 3:30 ew and Pale ‘ume, vl : ithout ch its, without, ch fied ain to Cinemas rd oa ‘hm! xt morui 4 e ziixe 830 AD Fin) ‘4:30, 790. B35 ™ For fialtimore on, Sundays, 6:10, 7:90, 8:20 and 2025 am, 1, BU AA, "OG, eke, TARA ‘points on the Shenandoah Valley Rafi and Mouth, #25 a.m. dally, and 10 p.m. dally. 25 4m. ras has Pullsuad‘sheeper, For Annapolis.6:40 a m.,and 12:10and 430 p.m, On Sunduy, s:30 a.m. 4:40'p. 1m. For ‘stations between Washtt and Balt more, 6, ego ac 120 pa BO, 4:40, Co dao tbo pola day and ‘230 0 aay: for Fexiuaton, Reda daily, p= 125, 630 From i “eee $38 cess 900 and Ps Rp ee] mk om pe fg, street, where orders will be for Cy Fr aig CT a GPa Patt