Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1886, Page 7

: ¢ 5 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY, “SEPTE ll “ate, MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. PRODUCTION OF “THEODORA” IN NEW YoRK— RAYMOND'S NEW PLAY—THE DALY com- PANY'S SUCCESS IN DUBLIN—MRS. LANGTRY'S COMING To! DOWNING IN BOSTON, was produced for the Monday evening at Niblo’s Garden, New York. The spectacie is deseribed as gorgeous beyond anything yet presented on the American stage, and it seems to have been as & spectacle that the play won sueh success us it obtained. In one -cene & cage of lions and tigers is introduced, Theodora golng among them. Miss Lilllan Olcott, an actress of brie! experience, Is sald to have been sadly overwelgnted by the title role, which taxed Bernhardt’s powers to carry successiully in Paris —Althongh “Josephine Sold by Her Sisters” wns generally condemned by the critics when frst produced by Col. McCaul! at Wallack’s, New York, it continues to fill the house, and be limit of Its run has not yet been fixed. — Harold Fosberg began his career as a star in “Robert Maaaire,” at the Euclid Avenue ‘Opera house, Cleveland, Monday night. — A number of the admirers of Nat Goodwin paid $15 @ head to enjoy adinaer with bim at Jelmonico’s last Saturday. — M. B. Carus has a new play called “Caught in @ Coruer,” with which he will begin bis season at the Globe Theater, Boston, on Octo- ber 26. Curtis’ role is that of a Wealihy Hebrew on ‘ebange. — Kyrie Beliew bas returned to New York from England, where he says he engaged half « dogen assorted new plays for Mr. Wallack, and half x dozen new English actors to play in’em. Mme. Janish’s manager indignantly denies the report that bis star will not return to America this fail — Robson and Crane opened their season at the Brooklyn theater Monday evening in | ‘Comedy of Errors.” i — Maggie Mitchell will not begin her season uutil October 4, when she appears at the Park theater, Boston, — It is said that Mr. Wilson Barrett's scenery and properties which be will bring to this county With him will occupy aship space of 250 tous. —John T. Raymond has a new play, entitied ‘The Woman Hater,” by Mr. Lioyd, author of For Congress,” formeriy connected with the New York Privune’s Washington bureau, Ray Mond produced “Fhe Wouan Hater” in ito- chester recently, and It seemed tu give promise of success. — Bernhardt wilt play but fourteen weeks in this country and will repeat none of her eu- nts, She will present “Fedora,” “Adri- | “Frou Frou,” “Cumilie” and “Le —Daiy’s company has added Dublin to its | list 0: conquests. It appeared there in “A | Night Of on Monday ulght, and had an 1u-| stantaneous aud emphatic success. The #p- pluuse and ewis at ine eud of the third ae were almost without end. The cur ealied up four times and ihere Were Uwe in fromt of the curtain. M. allied twice toreceive au al juoustration of favor. — Mr. Dion Boucieault has had meagre audi- | ences ut the Priace’s theater, Loudon, where he | has been playing “Tne Juli," and will wita- | draw it ut yuce. He will then goou a tour of fhe provinces. al wil al suc a this at — Nat Goodwin achieved, as us: clever comedian, a great pers. the New York Bijou theater, on Monday aigiit, jn “Little Jack Sueppard,” but the buriesque was universally condemued us very pour | tut, | — Mrs. Langtry and Mr. Charles Coghlan, her leading iwau,sailed trou Liverpool ior New York to-day. During her forticoming tour in this country Mrs. Langtry wilt produce a new | medy vy Mr.nidney Grundy. — Alexander Salvini will probably play the leading rule, that of a young Venctian priest, in W.D. Howells’ new play, sbould it be produced atthe Mudisou Square theater duriag tis season. ym Crinkle,” Mr. A. €. Wheeler, most Driillant of American dramatic seuilietouist haus been secured asa regular weekly comcrib uior to the New York Mirror. ‘Lhis will prove importaut addition to the pumerous av Mruclive leatures of tue Mirror. j —Marie Boekei,wuo is with the Salsbury ‘Troubadeurs, was robbed of her wateb, valued » While the company was playiug in Held, Mass., iast Friday. Tu play cased “Tue Queen » Jeste: | Will be managed by Frank Kvers. — Mr. James P. Vooruces, son of the Iadiana | Seuator, writes from Deiruit regarding his pro- | posed eatrance upon bistriomic carver with the | avowed object of effecting a “Suukespervan re~ ¥ival” and elevating the loue of tue stage. Lt is Mr. Voorhees’ inteutiou, jue coutiug winier, outline in aiec.ure ty the puoue of Wasting: | ton, aud perbaps other cities, is iaudubie Une | | deriuking. Next year ue hopes to put lito ac tual effect the scheme tor a Shakespearean Fevival with adequate accessories and & com | ketent company, WaKing his deous probably th dew York. it) is Mr. Voorliees’ aumbivion, as be expresses It, “to piay the plays ud wot the leading roles.” —Kovert L. Downing was called on tor a speech during a performance of-*The Gladiator” | iu Boston last week. Tue young actor was auodest in what be said,which is here presented Im substazce: “I thauk you for the ovation 1 have received at your baids on and since iny opening vigut. Naturally Lieit anxious wae Tkuew I was to be compared to Forrest and MeCulougi. In stuuyiug the part ot Spartacus Thad uo model to go by, ue ver aaving seen Mr. | Forrest, wud Mz. Me wee. What Lam eudeavoring to do isiy portray ihe enur- | avier us near as Dean froin uistory. 1 hope you all wii ve as bappy at sole time in your life us | Tam vow. — Although it has been rumored of late that Mane Prescott nad abandoned her intention of going on the road this season, it Is now an- ouuced that ber couspany is completed und Willopen at Torouty vetober 25. Miss Mar- guerite Saxton, o: this ey, Will be a member OF Miss Prescott s company. | eee Cardinal Gidvous HIS SIMPLE, ASCETIC LIFE WALKS ABKUAD, Baltimore Letter to Putsburg bispaie The cardinal will have no iormal receptions, | In tact, anything Like form, outside of the ca- thedrai, is hateful to him. He has a warm shake of the hand for everybody, aud one of the | Most Winning smiles in the world. His parior | fs furnished with noticeable simplicity, beiug ment. beyond a Home. phic prelates aud scenes in | « siavorite position when | conversing With Visitors is leaniug back in an wy chair, With feet crossed and aris tulded. | He an ex ¥, havi the happy | couvers the right sto the right | f ple with the | 4 that some prelates like tolne oceasivus. “To Visliors he appears i, retiring lite man, with a | disposition to take things easy. “Tue priests | Who live im the house with him, however, say | that he ts anytsing but an easy liver. He is as | ascetic, they deciare, us the late Cardinal Gut | bert,of Paris. Wine genial and all. statis to | callers, he observes in private ull the little pen | noes of sacelicism. His bedroom fs thie poorer | jurnished rooms in the house. Tue flour is oacen and polisued wad eovered In the cenier with a | Fug whien is much the worse of wears A com. i Washstand, « bureau with aw very simall Klass, and (Woe cane-seut, siraigut-back chairs | complete the list of articles of turniure In te | Foul. | ‘The cardinal believes in the maxim “Early to | risey” &e. He celebrates muss every moruing | at slx o'clock, sumetiines at ibe eepiva! altar i the cathedral, and sometimes ut his private altar. His days are passed in the recitation of | hiv brevity, iu siddies, IM receiving Visitors | and in iecicatiou,of which be takes a great deal. He is an be Gan ie Walker. His daily tiles is perormed While Walkibg Up aud down the bck pavement in the rear of the atchiepis- cups! residence, and he ty frequently seen pours ing over seme theological work while tramp.ng | juthe | walk through the streets wilh one of ine priests, Tuls walk is Ssualiy taken about six o'ciock in the evening aud viten ex city suburb: trl seldom speaks to bis 601 ton, St seeiis utent on getting as InUe chee us possivie “ator bis watk. It is sad that Lhe Juuus priests of Lhe city are not pardieularl giad Wheu the cardiuat invites them fur a stroll, Jor, however enjoy adie the Walk tay LE LO the prelate, it is tedious to his eumpanioa. The curdiudl always seiects a young inanas his wenociate im tramping. Aw iu the cuse o% te coulederate general, J. E. B. Stuart, who used to take pang ill ces wlong on, XeUrsions inw the enemy's Wiid-eat Hives as a special mark Is flock. Someunmes IS the Ladies of Be Walks iutow bouse jt te the taimily altoge.uer unprepared for suen Gistiugui-ued Visit. Still, be smiles Deniguly, unconscious of the havoc Ge bas played with the ladies sense oi: propriety. While he was Bishop ot Kchmond the memters of bis flock Were Kept iu * coustant state of apprelieusion about Lis Iuopportune eails, for, sumebow oF Other, st seelued to tne guod Lousewives that be always selecieu Wanuiug duy’s for visitiug. The cardinu: is one of the tustest walkers in Baltimore. Though a small aan, his seps are @stonishingly loug, and he never seems to get ured. ie ls wiwiys drensed, while in the street, in & black Prince Aivert sult, generaily Wweibutting as lo the coal, and wears a hut Whicb i» never quite as weil Brushed as it tight be. His cxtra broad shoes suow that he goes im for comiors raiuer Luau wor elegance. Prince Enrique, of Bourbon, who was baniabed vo Majoron inst Uecowiver, for snout. ing the Queen Kegent of spain, in tivsing. It lnbelteved that he hus eccaved to Fase The largest pension ever paid in ine United gry did te @ diarcus Kicuardsen, aun | $11,500, | to | ings of he bishop. | commend AND Mis DaILy |, 4 jin THE COMING EPINC ‘TION. The Questions to be Diseussed—Proba- ble Ae of the Two Houses. The néxt triennial general convention of the Episcopal church, which will meet In Chicago 01 the 6th of October, will discuss a number of important questions. This body, which is éom- posed of some of the ablest clergymen and lay men inthe Episcopal chureh, is the supreme legislative assembly of the Episvopal comma- nion, having full power to alter or modity the discipline and worship of the church, but not having the power to toueb {ts doctrines as con. tained in the Catholic creeds, It is composed of two houses, the upper, or house of bishops, and the lower, or house of clerical and lay depa- ties, elected from every diocese, and all legisig~ tive measures to become law must pass betty houses, Other safeguards are thrown arouna legislation whieh compietely protect the church frou hasty action; so tiat,whlie there is no lack of fresh and Vigorous thought in the delibera- Uons of the convention, it Is at the sane time probably one of the mast conservative boales in the world. By far the most important question thag will conie up before this next convention will be the revised prayer book, or the book annexed, wa it Js legaily called. ‘Tile action which has alfeady: been tuken ou this question well illustrates the cautlousness of the Episcopal chureh in waklag changes. When, aiter many years of discussion, the Jiturgical committee was appointed in 1880, & distinct pledge was given oy the committee that the olfice of the holy communion should not be touched, and they were further made to uuderstand that they must vot make any 1 changes i any other part of the beok; PAL CONVEN- ey were popularly known as enricument committee.” They Were slinply to enrich the prayer book by pro- ling lor new services aud allowing those already in use to be shortened when mecessary. The Work of the committee was presented 16 convention of 1883. It could net, nally accepted oy that body, ex- ceptasa'reportota commitice. Assuen it hud to come beture every diocesan convention of chureh during the ensuing three years, and now it is to come betore the general convention again for final ection, What that fual action Will be it is hurd to sav; but tue indications are that the proposed book’ will not be accepted in its present fon, Extreme high churchmen are found opposing it, because it does moc go fur gh to suit them, and they wish wo deier Tevision until they are strong enough to cvntrol it temseives. Broad churehmen are found oppposing it because the revisers cen too Lind on the one hand, and too slastical on the other; while at the same Ume the book as revised would deprive them oi much “of the liberty which they now : uuder the vuzue rubrical wording of the ‘present book. ‘They, therefore, equally With the high euurebmen, wish to deter any re- Vision until they can dircet it im lines ot their own choosing. When to these two classes are ided those Who lave learned to love the prs ud Who are theretore op- bused tw avy change on sentimental grounds, it Will be seen that there sa strong opposition to the book ann ur, W. R. Huotingtou, how- ¥,aud those Who ure So enthusiastically lug With Lim, believe that aiter a full dis- on the conveution will aecept the proposed - Afsueh should be we ibis the opi many in the church that the Episcopal unio would Vasily strengthened thereby, as its liturgy would be better adapted Ww the iiveds of the age. Tue proposition ge the name of the church irom “Protestant Episeopai” io some sucht designation as “American Catholic” will doubtiess again come Up, aud though the propo- Sition appears to be growWiug In s.rengty, 1 1s HOt possivle chat it Will be seriously cousidered. Very uiilevent iu character is the petition w will be ted to the convention ‘nis petition | mnber Of clenymen ight 53 i ers do not be it breathes & Spirit of the truest Catholieny.” It 18 not Seely that the convention will take the actic y tor; but the debaie upoy it cannot fail 1O be helplal aud healtutul. lo be vrougbt betore the con- vention will be the necessity of sume surtol& Huai court of appeals iu. the Episcopal chureh, itis ‘suid by many, aud wits Some. show of reasou, Lat the present system, which inakes the USlop of exch divecse the’ Alual judge In leases thal eoune belore uit, ollen resuris in erave injustice. Buch injustiee, itis urged, has cu dowe in te pust, aid wiil'be done in tue | io matter iow anxious, bishops may be | ise JUstIs; and tuereiore some tribuual should be esiavlisned wuich would hate the | power to review evidence and reverse the tind: Ali of Wuich will doubtless iselt to the couveution; but IC 18 not ukely that there will be evougn time at its Tisponal tor the settlement OF tals Vexatious weston. "fire eousing generel convention will have be- | tore it the recurd 01 nfee yeurs of prosperity in | the chureh, ‘The bitterness of party spirit with tren controversies is becounug lees Wulice: icin tue Episcopal chureu every year and Eil Schovls of thought are giving more ot Welt Attention -o tue phitanshrupie aud evangelistic Work Of the ci ‘The cuureh és growiug ia strength in the mMUnity, aud its missiouary work in the West is, on lie whole, prosecuted with vigor und success, soo Bereavement. T eannot make it seem thut she is dead: Twate up in the night aud esit\g nee— Stretcu cut my Leauutis touch ee ttle bead, Tihiuking seat sn hie sievp 1 beard hee str apa te tating nese. Where 1 had thousut ay Upon my breast Toften feel her hands. And (elf warm touches (ari me with swift bliss, “Oh, lite child,” Lery, "God wuderstanas Winat satus i Winen HUtie Ques tuey Kiss!” Aud put gut eager aruis to cimsp to me ‘A child of shadows and of memory. we-uushed Uf O7 baby Sead? Dit you forgeries? Mo Bui love revels, aud Will Got have it $0. 1 fect her presence with me, day and night; Just now, in the still twil Yul, she wus nere, I thought, although the child was owt 0: sight— Tn tat Foum suauer, bat so bear 1 heard her laughing ii: sow, ch.ldish glee: ‘The swee.est souud earth ever Rad for M18. d her to me, and I felt her eyes Upom me, as 0: oid, bu could noi see. tue glory of ew skies, she Was wear to me, ‘4 mortal’s eyes se. But some day I shall see ber as she is: uduvess will De A dail ery when t die Wl make me strung uit pain to bear, Heaven's bui a step abead, and sue ls there! buns b KExFoRD, u tee Styles in Hosiery. NOVELTIES SHOWN BY IMPOKTERS IN sTOCK- INGS FOR AUTUMN WEAR. From the Boston Travelier. A special noveity ja ladies’ hose was shown the cream-white, English-made, natural Worl, exquisitely fine aud soft, with natural silk-spliced ankles, heels und toes. Both | sabrics being wrought in their natural color, they have lost no strengti or durable quality by chemical or other processes. ‘These hose are also shown in solid colors and in all shades. | Anotuer style entirely new Is the ladies’ Rem- | brandt hose of ribved thread in every cou- ceivable color, with # sortot elastle open-work between the ribbing; also ine same material in | shell pattern, very attractive. There ure also bali-toued thread embrowered in bright coigrs: | ladies’ Albambra turead arabesque in “ail colors; aud double-woven pislu black silk bose, | which are delicately smooth and firm, Also tue twelve-thread plain Uiaek sik, retail price of which is $3 @ pair; and tue same fleece lined, in black and solid’ colors. Mostof this hosiery is made in Gerinany, @ smuli_ part in France, and @ stili siaailer proportion in Eng- a. Of the latter there were shown the two- ed silk and thread “Tory stocking,” with steps of half-inch block pattern in’ primrose, yellow aud black, the orange and wavy blue Witte, embroidered in starsot pale blue and cardinal; and # few silk hose In ‘lengihs reaeh- ing nearly to the hip. dics Roman Civthurn hose, barred instep | iwecardinal and biack, aud black combined With other DFight sinides, represent another new style. Sui anotier is seen In the Egy p- an Mako cotton hose, with forty-six narrows ings in Lue call, which would seem tw provide | sor every possilie' development im that direc: tion. Most wonderiui of all were the ladies’ open- Work silk lace huse (black) in elaborate fancy stitch trom Knee to toe—retail price $10 per | pair. — t08 She Knew Too Much History. From the Puiladelphla Press. Tuey were sealed on the sand at Atlantic cit Eglantine was confident that the climax was about to be. Adoiphus’ arm was dengerougly restless, and as finally he placed « majority of bis fugers on her waist, Egiantine looked off to the sea with the look of Wouderiand in her eyes, Ave Then these words stumbied over a pais of lips, caruation with suppressed joy: “L tever jook ut the sea bue TI think of those words in the “Canute and His Courtiers’ Epwodes” “thus jar shalt how go, but no farther.” ‘There was a pause in the arm inovement, and soon the two went up'to the Lote). ‘Eglautine had spolied the cause ot two lives by a litle Knowledge of Engiisu history. ——-+-+00 THE ASSURANCE OF TUE NCIENTISTS to the | sigue A CURIOUS UPHEAVAL. Roeks in a Quarry Forced Upward by a Mysterious Power. A dispateh from Monticello, N.Y., says: Near Basket station on the Erle railway Wiimot & ‘Simonson have opened a new quarry which exhibits some very extraordinary phenomena, On removing the overlying mass of earth and Bduldets afew days ago the quarry developed Horizontal bed of bluestone, about 11 by 40 feet, seamed with layers, or “lifts,” as they are technically termed, as usual. No sooner was the overlying mass of earth removed than the, center. of the upper layers of bluestone bulged up a foot or tore, as though upheaved by Rénte Utunic force from below, and the per seams cracked and opened ‘under the stfain, “The amazed guarrymen knew not how to for this ‘phenomenon, but tound tueir work Jacilitated by the opening of the seams und proceeded to remove the upper lifts, eadh layer was removed the newly exposed one continged to buige up, and the seams continued to crack andopen. ‘So the work goes ‘ou trom day to day, except that the force of the upheaval sees to increase as the quarrymen make thelr way down into the depths of the quartys:Garlusity draws persons to the scene irom iar and near, but no one bus ever seen the Lik6 berore, or can offer any satistactory solu- tion of the Inystery. Wilmot & Shinonson have employed « photographer to take views ol the quarsy works from time to time, showing the Tecurfing stages of the phenomenot How Alexander was Tripped. SCENES ON THE NIGHT OF THE REVOLUTION IN BULGARIA. From the Pesther Lioyd. Some gentlemen who were passing the Prince’s palace about two o'clock in the morn- ing met a body of troops marching toward the Konak. Soon alter they heard shrill cries of Agony and despair breaking the silence of the night. Afterthis ali wassilent again, Several guards hud been murdered, and ues then surrendered, finding themselves too weak to offer further resist Alithe entrances and staircases of the palace Were occupied by the troops, and the couspira- tors were then able to enter the palace, The prince on Friday morning received an wnony- mous letter communicating all the details of the plot against him, but with his generous dis- Position he could not believe that his soldiers would turn traitors, and he disregarded the warning, He showed the letter to Lis brother, Frince Francis Joseph, and several gentlemen and then threw ft into the waste paper basket! None of them entertained any real suspiciod, although Sotia was deuuded of troops, except one battalion from Kustendil and two'e nies of cadets, who joined in the conspiracy. The whole of’ the Sofia garrison was sent io Slivnitz on the strength o1 confidential reports to the Bulgarian government, announeing hat AL was the intention of Servia’ shortly to attack Bulgarla—a mattes about which the porte and Servia exchanged notes, Aroused by the shrieks of the murdered guards, one of the alice officials and Prince Fianeis Joseph pro- eeeded to court yard, which they found filed with conspirators. " Prince Alesund so awoke, and when only halt dressed, joined his brotier ud the gentlemen, Vbut is the matter?” asked the prince. His mere appearance among the conspirators erawe: y saluted bin, Majo eupon battalion, and dil epped torwad Welture abdicate. Yhe prince abruptly declined, Insisted, saying the whole arin: demanded the prigc tection of the deeply otfended. Present as @ proof ot his assertion as wo the feel- jug of the Bulgarian troops. ‘The tact evidently made a de School of Ca his forehead agaiust the he could see tue troops he said, with couside draw up your form sign it. It 1 am deserted vy the Officers and suidiers whom I bave ied to victory, 1 have nothing turther to do here. Write wuatever like, but quickiy,’ ue priuce then left the vestibule of the courtyard where this scene took place. and, two other suid to the prince Bulgaria requires that you should cers, but ¢ passion "8 ubdication and Une pro- r, Whom the prince had so Was iis own ereation, Le: ubdication, mowing the steps to his bedroom, on the first | floor, finisied dressing himself, (Gructf several others followed the Prince to lis room, and placed beiore him the form of a eation they had brought with them prepared 0 the palace. ‘Tue prince document in silence, and with a firm b: itn two lines: “Alexander, God save Bulgaria!” Gruet! wereupun pressed jor tie immediate departure of the prince, who con- | sented, only usking that he might be accom- | panied by bis brother. ‘The couspirators on the. whole were polite, but in addressing tie prince no longer eailed’ him “Your Highness,” but that is, * ugh Lwo rows of soldiers, Prince nder was Luen conducted by Grueif to the udjaceat War where w little later | Prince Franei w arrived. brotuers were tuen placed in each with two officers and un armed sold: the box, while seve! the processio: uid od The two | 3 | | tO cavalry soldiers headed toward Berkovitzs An Eastern Shore Tradition. HOW A MINISTER'S WIFE CAME BACK FROM c ‘THE TOMB. Easton, Md. , special to the Baltimore American. Whitemarsh church 1s Jocaied in Talbot county, wear # cross-road village, known by the singular and not euphonious title of “Tine tole in the Wall.” The Vidiage name is said wo date from the ancient days wnen Oxtord was a port of entry. The smuggling sailors would bring their crooked liquors from the port at night, and deposit tbe botiles of coguae and hoe Jands in a hole in the wall of the trader's shop, returning iu the morning for their pay- ment. Whitemarsh church dates back beyond 1690, and here ered Commissary Bray, One ol the ori, f Lhe fatuous Society uF the Propagation of Uie Gospel, through’ tbe agency of which the Charen of England has Spread Its iuiluence into every stiongiold of heatuenism, A building used by bim as a Temule seminary yet siauds about a mile away toward Oxiord. In some unexpleined Way it Jong since, with the laudon which it stands, became aienated trom the ¢ and is Dow the couniy almeuouse. La 1711 tie Maynuuier was rector, Gf iartu a short distance iroin the eur a slpgular story is wold ot bis amily. ‘The tradi- Uou is that bis wie died alter a vriet illness, aud was buried with ratuer unustial haste. The Worthy Mun, overcule by gtiel, redited cariy, but Was roused from bis’ siulubers. suuruy Lelore midnight by a knoeking at the front door. Imagine his teellugs, Wuen, on opening A, there stoud bis buried Wile, lait and terre fiéd, but alive and in tue flesh, She hud been hasilly collined without the removal ot a value bie ring, and one of the utleudauts, aware of tue inet, bad exbumed the body just ater nightly, for the purpose of robbing li, But the Tug clung to the Mages, and an effort was made Ww sever tie joiut; biood flowed, tue corpse gfoaned, moved aud recovered consciousness. Tue wouid-be-robver of the dead Hed in terror from the seeue, and the lady, tus happily saved irom the grave, made ber way Unrouga the nigt to the desoldte Home trom which sie had been carried a lew leurs Ueiore. She lived to tell the siury for many yeurs aiterward. ane oor: shed Swift and itis Stella. AS TO THE REVENGE TIME HAS TAKEN ON THE BIITEREST MAN OF His DAY. Dublin Letter in ihe Cieveland Leader. I was much interested during my visit to St, Patrick's cathedral in Dubiin in talking wits the old verger about tie recent reinterment of Dean Swiit and Sicila. Their graves were formeriy wide apart in the old church, but about two years ago they were opened, under this man’s supervision, aud the bones are now buried in the same cottin, old Verger, “that noining except the black skeietons or bouh were teft, but seven of the teeth of Stella were white Aud good, and sie st have had a beaucitul sevin lie, rn if boues together, wud this niuch of theni at Jeust 13 now united.” Luis toni is under the flour of the Inent was writven by himsel, it from the Latin, it reads: “Here is laid the body or Jou: dean of tis cathedral caureb, Where cruel anne. can no longer brew the Heart, Go, traveler, aud emulate It possi- Liv Lim who Was a sterh Vindicator of liberty Died 19th Uctover, 1745, aud in tue 78ta year of bis age. We wasie loo many tears on the illegitimate snd, trapsluting loves or Lie past. We cry with Petar | the married ra, We Bhed tears ov graves or old Abelard and fis paramour itcloise, and raise monuinents to Stella and Swit. “It may be poctc, but it is hardly eee —ser——____ ‘The Sphinx and New Discoveries, From the Academy. ‘The Sphinx occupies a position where the encroachmentof the desert is most conspie- ous. At the present day nothing is to be seen of the animal gxeept its Lead and its neek; but the old Egyptian mouuments on which It is figured show not only the entire body Yow to the paws, but also a large square plinth beneath, covered with orna- mens, ince the ine of the Greeks, per baps-ever since the reigu of Thotumes 1V., this” pinch has" disappeared beneatir “the Sand, und iis very exisieuce bad been for gotlen. It is generally supposed that the Splinx is uewa outol u large isolated rock, Whicu overlooked the plain. “But M. Maspero's neatches Suggest that itis a work yet more people ‘of Charleston that tueir elty will not again be visited by earthquake calls to mind a clreumstapce which occurred soon ufler the cycioue which swept through the town of Hur rlugtow and other places iu this county some years ago. A “scientist” cane along lecturing ‘ou the tormation and development ot cyclones ud twelr wetions in general. In a little town in Wisconsin, near the Lilinois Line, be iired a hall and explalyed so clearly ail the ins and vote v The wind-sform that the @ felt sure there Was nothing more for them t learn in tbat di reetion, and uli were thorvughly convinced aud greatly eased in mind when the lectwer, after au exhuusilve description of tne topographical jormution of the country to the west, wid tiem tuat Mey never need fear x eyeloue In that town, because it was a scientife Impossibility. The lecture cloved at ubout 10:15. | Before mid. Aigbtw tremendous cyciwue struck the pluce aud tore down hait the iouses. Chicago News, _ ie hus proved that the Spuiux, oth Thay “center of at aun hiuueaters forming @ kind of rocky basin, the upper Hu of waich is about oa a level with tbe head of tue animal. The walis of this am- plitheater, whenever visible, are cut by the hand of nau. IL seems | probaule, there lore, thatin'she -beginuing there was a uni- torgh uutiags et tok in wales en actigcrn PaLey daw gen excavated, 40 as to leave in wins & block gutot which the Sphinx hewn, Tue excavations now berth on will doubtless verity the existence of the plinth shown on the oid psiulings, aad also iurnish evidence, by tue Crmamenfalion othe punth, of the true age of poe ae gt teeta to nto ita very great ani —pussi- bly higher than the euriy dyuusties, i ¢, than the fins period of Egyptian history, As ‘the re- ‘sult Of last winter's work the and round the Spuinx bas ulrewdy been lowered by about 30 ey Grueil, commander ot the | “Lhe | Gruell pointed to the cadets | ‘ession On the prince, as the | ic | ready } n “I found,” said this | and two siabs mark ts | place, ‘The jaseription on tue Dean's monu- | Fat People and Fluids. From the Gentleman's Magazine. The question whether water {s fattening or otherwise has been much discussed. Formerly it was generally asserted that the victims of obesity should mortify the fiesh and reduce the fat by abstaining as much as possible from liquids and’ remaining in a continual state of thirst, Latterly the opposite bas been affirmed, and Iam told that a reduction of weight is one of the results claimed ty the “bot water cure,” provided always the water is taken a5 hot ‘as? boas, Painfully hot, and in great quantiues, experiments have been made in Paris by Dr. Devove which controvert both these doctrines. ‘Tuese experiments indicate that, provided the same amount of solid food is taken, large quan- lilies of water make a man neither thinner nor futier, They were curefully made on a frieud Who took Weighed quantities of ood dally, and while these reinained equal doubling the quantity of water had nO measura- ble effect ‘on the weight of the body. Sull it 18 quite possible thut the old theory of thirst cure aud the new theory of hot water cure may both be correct. Both violate the natural “conditions of heath, Scalding hot ater, ilke tea or coffee or grog of stinilar tem- perature, unquestionably Injures the teeth, the stomach and other organs concerned int carly stages of digestion, and itis very probable that deticiency of liquid impedes the latter styges, whereby the cayme, by the aid of the digesting fluids, becomes converted into chyle andl bivod. A fat man may easily become thinner by in- Juring his health, “Banting” is dangerous, as many who have fuirly tried can prove ‘he dillicult probieu: is to reduce the fat without reducing the strength at the same time. A Skillful “trainer will undertake to bring any man dowu to bis “lighting welgut,’ ie to the best condition for vio- lent exertion; but as soon as the discipline of the trainer is relaxed the obesity, When cop- stitutional, returns, and a long continuance of high training is murderous. Perhaps the old prescription, “Keep your mouth shut and your eyes open,” when ioliowed with judicious lim- fiutions, 18 the best. Bat less, sieep less and Walk inore are sale injunctions, provided they are obeyed in moderation. Dr. Debove’s conclusions apply to water only, not to other beverages. ‘The fal man who uses malt liquor asa duily beverage deserves to be buried under cross-roads at imidnight, aecord- ing to the ancient modes of degradivg the will- tul perpetrators of felo de se. Woman in Cuba. Correspondence New Orieans Times, ‘Lhe lite of the Cuban woman is uneventful, and, to the American mind, monotonous. Her prineipal occupations beiore marriage are sewing fausy work, making preserves, levando amores. After marriage her time is divided between the care of her fumily und tollowing up the very Inefticient and unreliable servants of the country. She has not yielded to the Jemptation of ihtellectual tastes and. pursuits. ‘This is tor the present a closed book’ to her. She is natually bright, animated and industri- ous, and, like “ull Woulen of southern climates, much inore active than she has” the reputation of being, altuough the warm cinnate, With no real winter weather, the sedentary lite custom allots ber, are not cuiculated to eheourage activity. Like’ our dear, good ereoie women ot Louisiana, sbe 48 Kind ‘and syimpatuetic, especiany in time of | sickness amd distress. ’ Neither venturesome hor seifreiant, tie women here are tenderly ad jealousiy guarded vy their men, A Cuban Jady, except tu cases of urgent necessity—and Uheu sie mutiles up closely and hurries along the street—never goes outalone, The native Woman who ventures on the street alone Is brave, Such surtiing. proceedings are only ex- cusable in the independent “Americana.” Go- }img outtoracoustituuoual Is unheard ot. 1 | Kuow Women who, except to visil the sick or distressed, never leave tue house, year in to year out. Formerly, in the prosperous times of the island, to Own @ carriage, even by iamilles of | Small” ineaus, was a inatter of course, and. Women of position never went outon 100t, A carriage then Was such a necessity that] have | teequenily seen, in sinatl houses where the par | lov 4s entered ‘directly trom the street—the | taeans of the tunily being too Lnited to allow them tue luxury ot a house with a“zaquan— Une carciage kept in the parlor, In houses with a “auqlun’” Lie cattiage OF carriages are keptin the siguan, Just inside the large tront door. | Shopping was and is still done by those who ‘own carriages trom the hie ladies stop 4 sure and the goods are brought out | to the carriage by the clerks for their Inspee- 2, buLIroM the luck Of prosperity now. so eral ali Over Lhe isiaud few keep private car- Sand many shop on foot. A'greal deal of tue morning shopping is done at howe, Indeed, Uns is tie tuvoriie Way of shopping during the Warm hours of tne day. ; ee. A New Disease Among Children, From Science. Proiessor Lemalstre, of Limoges, describes a | new disease which is at the present time quite prevalent among the school children of France, It is known among the common people us per- leche, and 1s contagious. It consists in an abra- sion in the corners of the mouth, which beconie litile ulcers aud sometimes bieed; it lasts irom Uso to four weeks. ‘The description given of It corresponds ty Wiiat is commonly caned in this | country a “cold sore” or “ever buster” Ip ihe | Sore Lemaistre is found a microbe which he | calls streptococcus pileutilis.. ‘These have been found in drinking water, and it is surmised that they have Leen Uraasierred to the lips of & person, thence to the edge of a cup, and thus used the cup became affected. Pro- | fessor Lemuaistre has examiued the 6,500 chile |dren Who attend the thirty-two. schools of Limoges, and has found 312, or one in seven teen, alléeted with the disease.” Although Pro- Jes~or Lemiaisite 1s connected with tne Exole de Medicine, of Limoges, his explanation is to be | accepted with a good deul ol caution, It is | hardly probable that a uew disease hud Seen discovered, oF that 18 methods of propagation | can be so’ eusily explained, The diticulties | surrounding the demonstration of the counee- tion between iniciobes and the discase are 50 gieai, and the men competent to truce the us steps in Lhe process so lew, that we shall ieet coipelied to wait for further evidence | Delore we acespi perleche us & new disease, and | Wis variety of sireptococeus us its germ, cee | Paris Waiters, THE EVOLUTION OF MASTERS OF CAFES, From the London News. None of the working classes,so far as the material conditions of lite go, are so well off as tue Paris waiters. ‘There are not @ dosen musters of cules or restaurants here who have not begun as wailers, Men’ servauts who ut tend in private houses at dejeuner and solrees preter wuen they @ Mule eapital to set up as vintners. ‘The waiter is ted by ts employer, aud, witer the cate is closed, ob i inuitress placed ona few ol the littie muerble tables. “Indeed, a cate trom one to Sight in tue morning is ke & barack room, tile waite aprous are supplied by the eu ployer. Pit is impossible for a waiter to spend his wages, Which ure derived from the pourboires suiall gratuities given by tue etstomers of cates, ‘These gratuities are Uarown, us soon as received, tuto an urn on and di- | Vided every night, Naturally they are invested, | so (hat fa a stort ime a Waiter becomes a eupit | alist and sets up on his own account, Ho ever, times ure less youd than be used to lind thet. “he gambling-houses, Wich swarun Ln | every pari of the town, are ‘ruining Une cules and ‘resturants where dejeaners and diuaers are supplied @ la carte. In a cirete witleh Is practically open to all comers a dejeuner is Supplied ior three fraucs whica would cost fie teen elsewhere. The yambiing-table inakes Up the loss on ine meal. “Tuose beer suloous, OF, a8 icy Me called in “the siang of the Quartier Latin, the brasse draw custom, a Very liuportaut extent, trum tue caies. Old Parisiius sy that the cules have not tue light gayety, and pleasant sur, and life of for- | tines, and, Unut they will ‘soon belong to tory. ‘The agencies being the only ing Uke cate masters aud waiters latter Is fleeced under a variety of ‘here is a Whole army of garcons de in Paris, and if they only combined well ner Ukey could at very small sudividual cont icave the Bureaux de Placements without cusiom, —----see. | Queen Vietoria’s Train, | MOW HER MAJESTY TRAVELS WHEN PAYING | A VISIT TO SCOTLAND, > Prom Modern Society, London, Never Were greater precautions taken to se cure the safety and comiortor a soveretzn when traveling, as the followiug few devails will itius- trate, ‘To begin With, Lhe royal train was fitted with an electrical communication between the compartunents oi cach sulvon carriage and tue guards, and telegraph men accompanied the Train Wilh the necessary iusisuments and dp- pllances tor establisiniug comuuuicacion It ease ot necessity. Then a fouk-out man was placed | un the engine teuder, with is face towards the rear of ral, 0 "as Lo be reatly to receive und communicate to the driver avy signal thal | magit ve given, and the guard Jn the front vau had to keep bis tace constantly towards the | Tear of the train on the lookout for avy signal irom the guard in the rear, or from any of the attendants accompanying’ tue train. “Beyond | lis suriacemen were sudioned at all the level crosslgs, ud no vehicle of any kind. Was ai- lowed W puss ioc halt wu hour belure the royal twain was due. The goods traffic also on both lines | Was suspended during Wie progress of her inu- uid Lue speed Of Lie pusseuger frains pro- cecuing in am-opposite directou’ was reduced Wo (en muiles an Lour While Lue royal train was passing them on tue otuer line. ous Lives tnust be Jeaiously guatued, We know. | Bul 80 | dinners, | BAKING ‘POWDER Absolutely Pure. This A marvel of purity strength and wicleomencss. More ecvnomiical thao the ordinary kinds, and cangiot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders, oid only in cans. HOYAL BAKING WDER CO., 106 Wall street, N.Y. iad Mecurns Foop, FOR INFANTS AND INVALIDS, The only PERFECT SUBSTITUTE for MOTH- ER'S MILK. Invaluable in CHOLERA INFA‘ TUM and TEETHING, A predigested food for DYS- PEPTIGS, CONSUMPTIVES, CONVALESCENTS, Perfect nutrient in all WASTING DISEASES. Re quires no cooking. Our Book, “THE CARE AND wder never varies. FEEDING OF INFANTS,” mailed free. @ _ DOLIBER, GOODALE & CO., Boston, Mass. Jy21-w&s.6m RRR EEE Phe cs BPS YF Pee ai BR OY EE kee “4 BoP ¥ FOR COLLEGE AND SCHOOL, A FULL LINE OF OUR IRREPROACHABLE YOUTH AND BOYS’ CLOTHING; EVERY GARMENT OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURE. RRR, FEE A pe. Fy ROR E PY ee Ee Jes ano BRE ER AA R 3 yy RE fee M4 Bop ¥ = FALL DRESS AND BUSINESS CLOTHING: FOR STYLE, FINISH AND VARIETY SUCH GOODS WERE NEVER SHOWN IN WASHINGTON. RRR, BRE pop Pee” g BR YF Re ge AA BOB ¥ EE fee £4 BoP = OUR FALL DISPLAY OF JUVENILE WEAR OUR OWN MANUFACTURE. RRR z: ROR ied ae By Be y E's ie AA 8 B XY E fee 24 Bop F = SCHOOL AND COLLEGE CLOTHING. COLLEGE AND SCHOOL CLOTHING. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE CLOTHING. SS, aM A NNN ft § Laem t's" ae vN RNR Tt ss. ke MMMM AA NNN KER SoS Eee MMM 28S NOUN BRR RRR 00 Sig FP EP P% 8 pen, urn 9 9 sy tos iE Ssa8= > COR. 7TH AND E STREETS, THE ONLY MANUFACTURING CLOTHIERS sell AND TAILORS OF WASHINGTON. Br.CHEEVER'S ELECTRIC BELT, or Regenera- tor, smade expressly lor the cure of “derangements ef the proereative organs. Whenever any debility of the generative organs occurs, from whatever cause, the continuous stream of | electricity permeating through the parts must restore tem to healthy ac ton. ‘There is no mistake shout this instrument. ‘Years of use have tested it, and thousands of cures are testified to. Weakness from Indiscretion, In- capacity, Lack of Vigor, Sterliity—in fact, any trouble of these organs is ered. Do uot confound this with electric byits advertived to cure all ills trom bead to ‘We. ‘Lis is ior Lue UNE specitied purpuse becuse ‘eulars giving Jul imormation address— CHEEVER ELECTRIC BELT Co., 203 Washington street, Chicago, aud-wies Drorxernzss, OR THE LIQUOR HABIT, POSITIVELY CORED BY ADMINISTEKING DR, HAINES GOLDEN SPECIFIC, Itean be given ins cup of coffee or tea without the knowledse of the person taking i, It ts absolutely harmless, and will effect » permanent and speedy compifeated. were the preeautjous tof the qucen’s safely Unat iLsectns to us a new danger lutist thereby Mave been created, ‘The royal ia consisied of twelve vebleies, induding two royal saloons elegantly flited up, and. bie Siew was 0 tauaed, that “these carriages were exuclly in ihe middie, Following engine Was a brake-van, DeXt a frt-cluss: cur- riage for men servants, & carriage tor pages Aa Upper servants, vue ior dressers and dies’ imuids, Lien a curriage containing Lady Waverpurk ahd the Hou. Horatio Stoplord next came the queen's suloon, the front part oF drescere und tne peiwate portion by ber ment ressers und the private portion by and the Princess Beatrite; iheu iollowed & secoud royal suloop, in whith Was Pri ‘a Henry of Battonberg;'next w carriage contain- wg Viseou: q Jor Bd tue directors aud cure ‘whether the patient ia.» moderate drinker or au alcoholic wreck... 1t has been given in thousands of cases, and i every instance @ perfeot cure has fol lowed, Ir NEVER PALE The system once impreg- uted with the Speeitic, it becomes an utter impoash | bilLLy for the liquor appetite to exist. For Sale By DR. 8. F. WARE, ZBBITT HOUSE DRUG STORE, Corner 14th and F streets; also, HK. HELPHEN ‘SULNE, corner 14th street and Vermont avenue, ‘Washington, D.C. peysobal servants und | Call or write for pamphlet containing hundreds of arta of the country. ‘a BLI~ MBER 18, 1886-DOUBLE SHEET. AUCTION SALEs. THiS EVENISG. SEs Rte ae anne ieear et alent nih oT WENTORARW? an eb vas fies aed i Soatinue tery” wet ‘October Ist. ows exch into the mane- motors suring of well kiosrn aperinlles al = ps ee none. MAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. WALNUT AND OTHER | CRAMBER Sait PARLOR SITU 5 ore Lea’ TOUNGE MARDER AL THER LOUN ae sas, ca ERA TOP TABL SES, BEDDING, We wi LOWS AND Gi San oer Bava Wace SE Cay REQUISITES, Be, ac, AUCTION, On MONDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTIETH, 1896, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK A. the reidenes ofa geuticusan dee:ining bousekee) Ing, No. 1420 14 wet ortuwent (secur dgor fron atieet), 1 Will Bell for cushy selgais aHktas DowLING, Auet F[OMAS DOWLING. Auctions. (OUSEROLD. TORE AT AUCTION, Na Tos FOUICER TH BY SEA NORTE R Esk EDNESDAY MOKNING, SEPTEMBER ‘ENTY-SECOND, 1886, st TEN QCLOCK, at residente, Ne. 128: 14h street Taal sell the <utire contents, euibracing in part: Rep Parior Suite, Marbletop Tables Lace aud other Window H coc ernnaee Soe ee ARTS pe, Walnut Extension Tuble, Walnut Vining ispecies Saree nate aiier - Pillows and “Moleteta, Sewing ry Kitchen Requisives TH DOWLING, Tate MAS DON iaee. ‘ALTER B. WILLIAMS @ CO., Avetionsera VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY peat ‘ON NEW AVEN EW BE: ry AND SEVENIn sthkers NONTE WLI A on Bitba Ya ¥IRST DAY OF OCTOBF! A m the. A: A, D.. 1880, at FIVE O'CLOCK, P. Ma crt | Be ‘sell in front of the premises lot No. 6, ip smi Faing back 13 feet inapvered by Frame Paning bas - Inprov wo-sto Building, occupied asm livery ang’ sale stable fur the past lweatyeiive yenras ‘The above described property ts to be sold, subject to an ubexpired Jeaseto run uni April 2, 1687, a. Monti’ reutal of © per ‘Geut. per ‘annum oe the Aiuount of purchase. ‘This property is well located, being central and ventent to cara, minklng’it valuable to thoes in Ofdirat-cines business property. "Berms of aalet One-tttd gash: balance to one and twa Fearn Zor moves bearing, Interest at 6 pet gent bot York aves annim from day of sule, and secured by 4 Jed uf trust ou property sold. {4 deposit of 4200 whl be required at the time of sale, All couveyaucing at cost o1 purchaser. If terms of sale are not complied with within seven days frow day. ofsule the property will be resold ab risk aud cust of deiauiting purchaser, ater five days’ advertisement. WALTER B WILLIAMS & Co., auctioneers. se Is CokhOAnLE IWOSTORY BRIGH DWELE ING AND STORE ATTACHED, CORNER OF FOUKAND-A-HALF AND O” STREETS SOUTHWEST, FRIDAY. AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER. F | TWENTS-FOURTH, at HaLP-pasl RIVE O'CLOCK, we will seli, Paltr OF LOTS] AND, IN SQUARE 805, fr 3 feet on diy stregt’ and Ov feet on Ustreet southwest, improved by a comfurtable two-story Vick dwelling, fronting on 4ly street, and @ two-story brick More, corper ut diy aud 0 street, The dwelling ‘hits ail the modern tmprovemer guch us lutrobe, range, gas, water, badb-rool, @ ry cellar nud suimmer Ktichen, his property Ls situated in une ot the best sections ofthe southwest, being near the Arsenal aud the in cctiou of Meirupolitan railroad cars om 4 and O streets. third cash: balance in one, two and oles bearing six per ceut Interest, pay auliy. to be given secured by deed of fou the premises, of all cach, at option of pur- Chaser. A depostt oi $100 required at sale. Convey ancing, &c.. at purcuaser’s cost. . Terms tobe com phied with in ten days, otherwise right reserved to re sell the property al tiie risk and cost of the defaulting Puschaser alter five days’ publle notice of such resale in goime newspaper published iu Washingtog, D.C 17-dcds DUNCANSON BRUS, Aucis, tront of the premises, SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM- EAL ESTATE AT SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THIRD AND C STREETSSOUTH- bat By Virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of, the District of Columbia, passed ob the 2d day of August, 1°86, in the Equity Cause of Thomas G, Willtssiset al., vs, George R. Carroll et al, No. 9, Docket 2), shall sell at pubile auction” in front o Ine preniices, to the highest ldder, on THURSDAY, THE TWES HIRD DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. B. 1886, ut HALE-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. the following described reai estate, to wit: All of io numbered seven (7) and eight (>), in Rasil simin's subdivision of original lots numbered four (4) and five (6), in Square numbered seven hundred audnlnety- One (791), 48 per plat recorded in liber N. key 263. of the records of tife Surveyor'sofilce of the istrict of Columblt. ‘Terms ot sule as prescribed by the decree: One-third of the purehuse money to be paid if cash, of which $9100 on cach lot must be paid ut the $016, and the bul- ance in two equal instalments, (or which’ the notes of the purchaser, bearing date on the day or sale, aod Payabie respectively Oneand «wo years after date to Iny order as Trustee, with interest from. date uuttt Paid at the rate of six per centum ver annum, interest bu) able semi-annually, must be giveb. Said notes to be secured by a morigaze or deed of trust upon the Property so/d acoordiiu to the direclon ‘of the court, or the Whole purchase money may, at the option of the purchaser, be paid in cash, if theterms of sale be not complied with within’ Sfteen days from the day of sae the Trustee reserves the Figbt to resell said real estate at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser aiter like advertisement in ‘the Evening Star and on the same terms as in case of the first sale Ail expenses of conveyancing and Feourding and ex- suulnallon of ule Wo Ge pald by the purcuaser. ie roperty Will be s0ld cles of afl tases to the day meer JOHN DOUT, Trustee No. 472 Louisiana avenue. NSON BROS,, Auctioneers. sell-déds AUCTION SALES. w= met a= ot TREKS @ 00, fuctloneers, ALTIMORE AND OMIO RAILROAD. v ssi Opposite Cy Post omce, | Scnedule tn ofeet SUNDAY, MAY 90h, 1896, untt MISCELLANEOUS SALE. — | Leave Washi from Station, corner of New wort peer Uh . See Berbiee e v iT ee taraths, tt ah 109 S03 Ps. Het ramen a fy | Sureeoass Taine a yous, ‘oF Cincinnall, Louisville and ®t, Louls dally at 3:30 and 10:10 p.m. with Unrough coacles aud Pak Cars to above points, without to Cinciipati and St nih BEKS @ CO, Auctionsen. x, IRTY GOOD SKCOND-HA ND BRI D> INGRAIN CaRPETS AND er EXGUisSH OLL-CLOTHS, | WHOL | Pi we de SEMNANYS, 47 ag z nchote PUES Sy r Staamion. 10-10 Rim daliy. Harr except Monasy and tee Foes For Baitimore.ca week wi 1A GROVE. SLEKAMDEEA ‘COUNTY, re na re = ‘The « ~ the it Mallucore op sundays 6:@u, 730. 690 and 10: Soo of Scrat Sout "We SadeeaesGony Ab To "Sibo, a0, Sau, Wad Fas, a ofits decree in the suit of Hal va Lisl, wil or Valiey Railroad and ote Sout Wee PR w'DaX Ur coro: | M0 au. and 30pm dalije 10m a. has biesper from Bei ded AWEVE GCLOCK Me tue propery | Watgtin so Rew Grieaun Sa pm. Sikepar to ed ty De, Sumies Nasal echenting of Vt nctesesd | , To" Wimiugion, Deiaware, und intermediate potnte Procd gt inte inner mere orsmn Balog beaativey | Users latbcors and Witchaghon Sh pa Oaage out out, shire au Eye } on Ae Og and 12:10 and 4:90 pam, ie sarre oly, aud approachable by sith day" om, arg tg A a hs ors S.640. 8u80 aun 14 : 10 ‘pms Touda, ib te ome Of ibe mics? delightval aites iu the vicin- S40, Sa aan 19:10 pm “3: sod {ly of Waabingwon, siegantiy in proved by a compete: | 800 11500 pip ively ‘new i Cemtnudibus Twoster 40,720 and 11900 pian Por Swelling: with cupnle a twosvery. numer ib israch Bab mn duily except tay Ice house aud @ apiendhd new Dat an dally, exergh Sunday olttau Mranch ng Rectecesarsentets seats Srougds, and the tarm ts emclosed by fect: | Ou Sunday stops ‘erties For, ee: | lnteruiediate yoluts 10: plete ‘ava’ Seslrable ‘endgucve’ iu this tecuon of tie | Q&ily. except, Suing. country. For ilegeruswn b Teruis of sale: Que-third aash and the residue in six, “y wean BOSD. 1 twaive ‘aud: aighwen months, io equsl Instaimenie, | CHPLRUNGaY, OY ie a with ia 4 foo the ot sale. or at the option at | Arrive trom the Went daily, 6:20, from the purcusser bonds With gov personal security | Th ore, Lh fot the deferved pay mente, and the title 10 be reba nw the instalments are pald or the further order of ae tS Sex eserves ‘The subscribers while authorized seid aaba pay A dgerse andiate prepared jo entetals private ofaretor | My tol guihd S280 im Ah. ace sr ine propery, {abe scenes end S's plan daly eacayt = da BARD st 3 taser ee esehisid County, Smmasonerqer Sale, G80, F245. Baud 11-00 ts. Ou snide OB au seruty that one — Repel iootees SA 40, 00,698, ang's of asic apnea ty i ald asec bea ps ; Sood wisn appet hea ety Conmances ceceeee SS top at Rey Stat ras prordles Opal Secse a a 4. H. YOUNG, HiNgton Station ‘Gerk of the Gireul: ‘corer 816.25009,16 ‘Alex o | where oniers wilt Be taken for bayggag (Pues FER a Ancona | Spokes avo eee. oun, fetes a on Nocatee, Batinore, tarde” SES. j LE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED | ey By virtue of dectear of the supreme Court of gece | WY ASHINGTON, Off 10 AND WESTERN Wali the District af Columbia, entered on the 13:b | day ot February, 1886, and Sepiember 11 1866, tp Equity Cause No, 9,740, wherein W:lllaur AICO, fcnedule ‘Tratas will leave 2. | from and artive Serria ts cumpiainant, and Mary %. Fowler et el. are | @th and E ais an follows ‘dete le undersigned trustees pated in wid | “eave Washington U-20 a m. daily except Sund decrees will, at FOUK CLOCK TM. MONDAY. | gid'd yo Nea Sprite tite re4 S.PTEMBER TWENTYSEVENTH, i886. well ai and 7.18 jm. oo Round Hub public, suction, in trous of the premises, part Of | at inn, a dally aud at S45 p, un dally exeeoe ae fot numbered” twenty-three (23). in aquare nurs reiving at Washingtou S60 at and basen dered (one huadred avd vue (UL), begtu- | “i yucaly dud quarseris comasintint oa Pg. ing, Jon (the “iine of mort street, at ate | mile tices: portnem corter of raid lot aed running tugpoe wih | KR BELL, i line of lots twenty-three (23) and twenty-four ¢ auto Repecineestont, ue south ‘eighty-one (el. fect) tect six 7B inches) | — ——e inches to & public ulley, then with the line ofsaid alkyy | FFVHE GREAT Southwest toa polnt ocsuid live frou which a Iipe roa PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE: Sue north would intersect the line of north, 1 mreet | e NORTH, Wist AND SOUTHWEST, bventy (20 tect) frer ‘mive (Buches) from the begia- | | DOUBL SPLENDID SCENDRY, ning, thence due north to (be line of north Istreet | STAKI. RAILS MAGNIFICENT bQcTPatex tn, thence east with the liue of north I street twenty (20 TN EBERCT JULY lien. ibn. feet) feet uine (@ inches) tnclies to the pulut of Degio- | Trains leave Washington from station, cormen of Sich plug. the same belug improved by a brick howe, No. Bestreeis, us volloms ‘and Latreet northwest. For Pittsburg and the West, hicage Limited ot Palace Sleeping Cars a: Mis) A. Ml dal Line, 9350 a. jHetms of sale, as presoribed by decrees: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, aud tbe bale Fat . daily to Cincianat wud st. Leis, ance payable In one and two years frou day ofsale, | — wiui Sleeping Cars frym Hatrisburg to Cinciuuath With Interest, the weferred payments (w besecuced to | and Hotel Car to mi. Louls: daily, except maturday, the trustees ‘by good aud sufficient deed of trust upon | to Chicago. with sieeplag Oar Aliooua ‘to Chicago. the property so so.d, of ail caah. at the option of te | — Chicago. Express, at S10. purchaser. “A deporit of $140 Wil be required on the | with sleeping Cara," Wasbilngto lay Of ule by the purchaser thereof. Terms tobe | and Marrisburg to clevelmin complied Witt within ten days, of Mruperiy may be Sold at ris “of defaulting parehaser. Ail Coave)aueing 2 purchaser s cust, at Harrisburg “with Western 7 for Louisvilie and @.. . 10-00 P. BE dally, for ‘Sleeper HENRY R. KLLIOTT, oe West, with through 1 aot iin |arame | Seon: axp rmmowac nauangam ee 10:00 PM. dull, execpt saturday, wit, Pease omas BOWLS anal row. Lock Haven and 250 — ‘Elmira, at ‘and th fet nd 11:00. and 1120 Fan wunaag, 300, 4:15, 1000 and 11:20 P- TRUSTEES’ 8) STORY PR. Ti) THIRTE: 20. 4. D. PO, and duly reourded in iver 30. £950, at folio 132, of the land records of the Lis: trict o: Columbia, and at the request of the paris thereby secured. we Will sell, at public euctiohy it Jropt of the premises, on THURSDAY, THE 1M IB TIETH DAY OF SEPTEMBEK, A, D, 1886, at FOUR LOCK F. M., the tollowing described real estate lute in the cliy of Washington, in the District of Cor riage acrons New York tars ‘ Clty, For Phi 7:15, ¥:00 end 11:00 A.M. Lonibla,to wht 48, Sud, 19.00 abd 21:30 FM On Bunnag, Lot ‘mouibered tutety, (0) inday, juare uumbered ten hundted and twenty, (L020) as 15, 6:00, 20500 apd 11:30 F- Stbatvided luto lots lettered “A aad’ So * Limi ‘aud 30 FM daily, ‘Terms: Oe-third cash: balance in six, twelve and elghteen months, with Interest at 6 ber cent Dui, secured by a deed of trust ‘on premises sold. oF all cash, at ee ‘of purchaser Terms to be comp ied per an- rt 1200, 4S An Be ond dab Pa ® Soasabgant SF Mecan. i> Serene eat For Alexaparia, 0:00, 7; 1085, and 13:35 See Ree ES & with in ten days,or property will be sold at Fisk and gost of defaulting purchaser after three duys advertise Mhent in the Eveulng Star. e100 deposit required at chaserscast” EUMON A’ ADAMS goo LPP s b seld-dads MN HO PEAKE, j Trustees, _. SUMMER RESORTS. __ OCK “ENON SPRINGS AND MINEMAD | ibe South, 6300, 10:5 A.M daily BATHS. ‘and 480) ‘cept manday. IN GREAT NOKTH MOUNTAINS, ‘reins lene. Alezaudtle, for Washing Frederick county, Va, ‘~ bn we oOEET the antfaction of the watered cae us must be added tat of the climate, which wand P20 ugh Host invith omnes, at the very timewur city are most infested with mularla. Autumn Enon's crowning season. ‘The mild mellow days of ber are without the sickly taint of lowland suus.”"—W. GWYSs, For Circulars and ‘Terms address ae 4.8. PRATT & SONS, 401 9th at. = eS SUOriVARD cc. | (RAND UNION HOTEL, ATLANTIC AV. TOES ONICE” pWeLANG Geek ONE | Gasol Gs: etaceal eras gag | POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. STREE Ui TH. BETWEEN SEVEN J ~ com- — = ——= ees 7 PEE eve Suuilary arrangements JUS BK ROK ALL POTOMAC RIVER at re 450 HIGHTE:-ATH STEETS WEST, Eittist, Broprietor. S150 per diy. aud Seetmees | WVO* AL POTOMAC HIVE LANDIN az” virtue of # deed of trust, bearing eae | peF week. au26-lm yilonday, Wednesday and Friday. at 7 @.m. as trea Thee, touw ibs, etseq, ofthe Land: Records ee SERIO, SHENANDOAH CO, VA | [ana trip to Lew ee ae ge SE SINGER SESORT IN TILE MOUNTAINS OF | (tg "Sad Muuday's Polat, Wicomloo ver Mating TWENTYSENENTH DAY UF SEPTEMBER. AS pasted, repaired and papacy Goon | eit cat 010 aby Ikding for 28-cente Staceroome B.1886, AT EIVE O'CLOCK PAC, the foltuwing de- | Peweiusccsand the bet sanitary: pee tae, 3 seld-1a 8c. bed real estate, situate in the city of Washington, a Dist.ict of Columbia, to wit: All thus certain plece or parcel of iund known and designated on the ground Dlat cr plan of sald city as Lol uumbered one hundred Aun sixty-five (169), iu Brainard H. Warner's subdi- Vision of certalu lots in square numbered one hundred and fifty-six (156), as the sald subdivision ts duly re- Cora:d in tie surveyor's oflice of suid District In Book or suudivisions No, 12, at Folio 108. inuing for the same on F sreet, at @ point distant elghty-seven feet six inches, due east (rom the southwest corner of square, amd running thence nurth 95 tect 6 luches tv an alley; tence east 18 feet 9 Inches thence South 99 feet 6 inches to P strect, and thence west ng suid P street 18 tet 9 incnesto the place of be- ning, unproved by a threestury brie dwelling jouse, belance in one and Terms of sale: One-third for whicu the promimory. urchaser biust be given, to bear Unterest nc per annum from day’ of sale, payable and secured by deed of trust ou the or ail cash, at the option of she pur- A deposit oF $100 will bw required at Yuie of Ail conveyancing at purchaser's cost. Terms Lo be complied with in seven days, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell atthe risk and - delaulling purchaser, alter five days’ ad- Vertising in some newspaper pubiished in Washing- Property sol Chaser. sale Nou" BRAINARD HL, WARNER, SAMi. MADDOX} Trustees 02-208 DUNCAANSON BKUS, Aucts. Pp Xe Hote For sa. ‘This celebrated Hotel, with its franchises, fur- lure sud apparel, Will be offered tor sule atuld fe Point Com@re Virginia. by -pubile auction. on, THURSDAY, THESEVENTH DAY OF OCLUser, shO, unveta irevioualy wold at ppivute sale ‘AU great cvst Ar. Harrison /Photus made “rhe {lsxela” the ‘most tmous of American Hotels. It is fir-Lelass in ev it ments; by reagou of its looallt es, At stands wituouls rivalin the Cuived States It bat Toons ior Que thousand guests, It iy faruisued most elaborately Iu all of its departments with ibe best and teststyle of furniture. ‘The bulliiugs are in eom- e order. the draimage aud sewerage uot to be ex: a ‘Persons wishing to purchase will visit snd inspect the premises. ‘To such the fullest iufurmation in ail of us detuils will be given, derms: Oue-fvnith in cash; the balance in four equal annoal payments, bearing interest from the day of Sule, ‘The deferred payments to be sufiicientiy secured, A deposit of $10,000 willbe ‘required on the day of sale. “Thirty days will be all in whieh to comply Shuuld the highest bid, in the estimation of the ex- ecutors, not approx Ube value of the property they reserve the right to reject the sume: “Iie execu tor: are authorized’ to ‘restive. peivane’ bide fer tata property.” ANNIE J. PHOEBUS, THOS. TABB, Counadtion sekcolm A HOMAS DOWLING, aucuoneer. CRE RY SALE OF VERY VALUA! WENTY-SEVESTH STREET NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION. td ONDAY, SEPTEMBER ENTIETH, 1Qsat HALE-PAST FOUH OCLC Kewl Lots 3 and 4, iu well, Ob the premises, “4, tu ‘square north of Square 4, fronting 68 fect 4 inches on Pe Wanla avenue, 160 feet Ou Letreet, and 80 fect ih street worihwest, and coptalus 15.002 square feet of xround. ‘The of. ef seTidds : VHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON SIXTEENTH STRERT, BETWEEN Cc HAND U SERKEIN NONTHWEST? ‘virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court Soa nea in frout of the No. 108i, wherein her exe tren in the mountains: new porces Uave been cree. newly furnished through, bave been placed In afl Q sprigs, makin sbruio be found AILY LINE, NORFOLK. FORTRESS MON! Exs MONROE AND THE RAKY and LADY OF ui, aud new halk mattresses | ¢ rooms with Woven Wire unis the best and most compiete re- | iu the south. “Greatest variety of | STEAMERS G! TRE | medicinal waters at any sutuier resort in the United 3 Take teat AT 620 1M. Siales: Deautiful scenery, magnificent roads; table am | FIRBTLiass FAKE $2) ROUNDS ALP, $3, excell-d; hot, did, shower aud plunge baths: good | Round-trip Ticket Good on bither boat! Ssbing and game’ in the immediate vicinity. Firs | Steamer Leary trom sth sirect MONDAY class livery ‘lu connection with the hotel.” charges | WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY. Proderace, USO. Telegraph and Express ofice ia | Seamer Lake trom Gib street. what, TURADAY, the building, This is the nearest watering place (> TUUKSDAY and SATURDAY Washington, belog onty 6 hours’ ride on the &. a tt at Piney Porntund Corniield Harbor EEE Ame trains daily, “Music. will be furmisheat by "of, kd. Wills Brass and String Baud, of AL ra House. Descriptive pamphicts cor Lake tops au taney tulat ry 0) (nunng tal sutoruiation, Cats Sf The! tone peindoal ., Sealer Leary conuects at Norfolk witt bow | toni and Providence Steamers. Both steatuers conned hotels. anulysis Of tye water, attractions, terms, testi | wilt Sveamer Ariel ton hie Va.vund Old Se moniuls, &c-. mae be had free at the following drug- | miniou Live or New York aud al. raijicad ines south gist: Drew's, Milbura's, Thompson's, Scbafer's tis. | eral water devot on Fst, Eveniig Star office and For further iwformation address H. CABELL ‘Secure rooms and Uckels al the @. aud 0. oficen, 1361 and 619 Pennsylvania avenue and Kuox's xe ‘bres, 603 Pennsylvania ave. where baggage may be MADUUR Propnetur -G-ACiGek: Chet Clerk: | Hest OOS Fennaylvania Tesidencen, For fure Dr. CW. CHANCELLOM, Kesident Physician. | her informacion inquire at the Comp: a anys offices, | Telephone calls 04 aud 740-8." Above schedule of POR POTUMAC RIVER LANDINGS. MEDICAL, &. Dyetend BARN ESGS 63 ISOM | pea teat ht Oa ERS ircatment for ladies desiring reliable wervic.s. Navies SATURDAYS a1 7 & a. ue y ApAYS a 3 bbepberas LEON, Drie Cass enaeiisned and Onty Bettable Ladies ye schedule Pliysician in the City, uiN i PADGETT. can be consulted ally, 464 C st, betty and ain | _C W. RIDLEY, Manager iI Stain scott, rem comrapenence ane comma | T) BRT IO MO, OE FRM, SPEAM ieetiec eae Soe oveesteini | Ay Seo eee ec RR oe ‘whart, Wasiingwn, every TUlsval MOKNING. Freight at lowest ‘T. VERNON! MT. VEKNON! FE INFORMATION CONCERNING a lired and welconducted Home fur Lasies finewment address Mrs. MARGARET MUOMGAN. Li ‘W. Lombard st., ‘Md A BOTTL M. (OKED WY USIN a two of DR. BEOTUBRS' Lnvigorating Oor- Sia, Will cure any cave of uervous debits wud tons ofwerve power. It imparts vigor Wo the whole sye tem Wot Bas w. sugein BE DE FUKEST. LONG-ESTABLISILED AND Fellable Ladies Physician, cuir be Cor ried daly Wt ucr reskdenos, 1249 Tin st Ue Cakes hoes fuck Tio pune wih Ladies ous. = PROFESSIONAL, = = ADAM ROSS KbSPHCTFULLY INFO! Mite Mend tne -? weet 5 CONTRADIGHED EE tutends leaving the city. (aaa ‘TAs SEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THA | AY BEE, — oy fae Tbe ESHER IGS Sir st inned adver | Gunimowthy Or wators tase or be tenis, tol wh iaibg Ladies Physician ity. Ladies, yon. cant aT — Coniiientiy consult Dix BLUTHERS wUG soe xan ME HOUUITON, BUniN sow AND MEDI Particular aitention eid to all dincaten peciliat Ww BY Geo ‘vaibe, Ig magried or slagie. Ads treated, | at; 10407. “home Sundaye, oi ‘auld-sus . , MOTTS FRENCH POWDERS CURE ALL ‘Urinary in 48 hours. Nervous Debility, affecting Suid at STANDIFORD'S, se Cioud lat Festa Price, $3. Seut by wiail sunied. sei Tenpliciree ‘Adress VOLTAIG BELT’ it. DODD'S NEKVINE, NO. 2—A Pl ror Ne and Phywicai UNDERTAKERS. <i UNDERTAKERS. _ Yee Seto taker—"