Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1888, Page 7

a , DECEMBER 6, 1888. 1 JOEL BARLOW’S GRAVE. itaway with him, but fate seemed to ha Pr ee ees AUCTION SALES. AUCTION 8. . EDUCATIONAL, The Project of Removing His Dust from | eae ng the tatcnie tao seentey widen teey | Mepects Nays bon Zasttved oA Wady Halts ‘THIS AFTERNOON. TO-MORROW. Mi Fiona c SOx. roject of Removing fromm | were savacing alte are snd ewerd, opecing | (hgh tab Wilds pills ta stressing eNEE —— | M™* "eens./ Poland to this City. Academy and Residence—020 M st. n.w. neither age, sex, nor conditions, and. ev JUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers The tories and liberal-unionists of Birming- D ~— Us ry Oo U of Tuition. ‘Masters, Welnestlay, HIS MANSION AT KALORAMA ONCE THE CENTER oF | Moment he expected them, Pith tow ham are to give Mr. and Mrs. Joseph rh 14 VARESE 3:30pm. Saturdays 2 30h. 2 +d FASHION—-soME ACCOUNT oF mis PUBLIC sEn- | Y°Uld have been the sacrifice o' “ Chamber] public welcome on their arrival. UB NOK] ‘Adults, Tuesday and Pees, Lam Mopar and ib any longer, and the mountains of snow rende: ‘The ‘nab pias (Stee ‘unites U ureday afternoona, 3.30, st Linthicum te VICES —HI8 DEATH DUE TO H18 DEVOTION TO WS | it impossible to bring the body away with him, pope has se: emperor a decree of the of the Geoegetown. cousTay, as it was with the utmost danger and dificulty | as a jubilee gift a beautifal mosaic image, of iapotere4 tal we Oley 5 Sth ee For full particulars call or sen@ for ctreular. 5-8 sass that he and his servant escaped. This circum- | the Virgin, It was made at the vatican and is | the St. Andrews society invited Mrs, Langtry a aaa ie KAWING AND, PAINTING— INSTRUCTION It ix proposed to remove the dust of Joel | stance,” she continues, ‘adds double poignancy | valued at $6,000. to attend ite ball to which the governor- | FRUERD roe Ae, HE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF Pak ae eek Barlow from Poland to the family vault at Kal- | to our anguis ee ed pol nate About forty petrified bodies were recently | gener: yon peng # sho coming. ao Teal estate, aituated in the City of ¥ on. in at, Call and eee the Woudertal progress of students, “i P ane ‘ i in! i i wD as be = — — — orama, as detailed in the petition of the Pair-| Mav ated ia such » distant, savage land, po ge Mtg mgr Bnet ietant hueretesa topes ee) tee fe (Si) and pars of ot try ave yc te utd FDERGAETES SORA ORIN GLawa prea aor mgs ae rented ex. | 2d that ina few months there will be am im-| AiV2'in the mine several years ago. Speaking of the personal appearance of Lord | Soiiows, Weuniay for staves the poriitast Sane Kisbitss END PRIMARY BCMOOL he Senate Tuesday. Now that public atten- ble distance between her an em. rs ‘ di laureate is a | of lot 34 an thence east ® thence am ™ tion iscalled to his career, it may be interest- | hou bo emelancholy consolation to her it| Henry George, ina lecture in London last | Tennyson, Edmund Yates says the 3 | south SAO fest: thence west © Mbches and thence = mC LOUIBA MASS cross torama, or indeed in revailed in London tween a oe igi and the mysterious they were deposited at ma. There seems to be ing to recount some of his public services. His peepee vatrragt ohn LESSONS IN VOLAPU! recluse of a mel Ss, LG atv. : ; pe yhe loved so well, and | toagreater extent in New York, impressing : ast ‘or 4t09 pan first public service of moment—aside from hie | $09 Fort of Me coune? wired. hope his a stranger With the fearful amount of degrada- | Something in the popular idea of @ pool's ap- | ch thesvethe northwest one oe hoot i007 services as chaplain in the continental army | countrymen will do justice to his worth and | tion in the English metropolis. ge By malas Wish Kean abs. | OM 32mm. game pay. kN Stanran vo nrvES a en aud his produetion of the first American poem | his wishes, and that his memory will live for-| After an absence of four years the Prince of a a posed Me bi esbpsrt the cast 23 feet of ‘15, in containing in to win recognition abroad—was rendered in | ever. Monaco has returned to his capital, and will | #rch; captured some six months ago by the a ge ee 1200-2104-1116 M STREET 1796 while residing in France, In those days| Tpayey, ox THE AMERICAN PLAN Vra B, axp | endeavor to revive the waning business of the drone rth : i th AND 1128 11TH STREET, the Algerine corsairs were abroad im the Medi- Casino by his personal presence and the re- A isoner on the island of St. Vincent, in the O. R. B.—No extra fare is charged for traveling Ms t, Terms of sale, as prescribed by the ; rson: : - ‘est Indies, where the Icarus landed him, the purchase money in cash, and the balance ARDING AX terranean and captured many American sailors, | on the fastest trains ever in regular service be- us of coecemen rites oe Napeopg se — Heary.1¥ of Branes dulged in H's and K's | 38,000 and two year ith interest at 6 per ceut ter BOARDING AED BAY SCHOOL, roe TouNe who were carried into Algiers and doomed to a | tween Washington and Philadelphia,—Adet. eel Doane Sat bis wits Oe P| uh Ge lalles, “Avandia ol MaAtHL en Gt meee Biot en eae property | lite of most cruel and degrading slavery. Their sufferings were brought to the attention of government, and in 1796 President Washington commissioned Mr. Barlow to proceed to Algiers and make a treaty with the dey which should include the liberation of the captives. The lague was raging fiercely ag the time, but Bar- remained manfully his post for more than a year, and succeeded in freeing the pris- oners and in making a treaty with the Alge- rines, peared before the tribunal in Paris yesterday in connection with the threatened divorce pro- 1 y cocdings. It is rumored that Mime, Boulanger | thousands of osculatory salutations were evi Row consents to live with her husband, but | — a by the merry SIRES Meets ee ooetine 5 | ae crown pales et Banik oe In the Spanish chamber of deputies yester- ' ® Moscow correspondent as an ordina + young day, Foreign Minister Armijo denied that the | ™4» with cee my hair, dark oe overnment had ordered the payment of | 20t over bright, kind in disposition, thoug! merica’s Cuban claim of $1,500,000 on behaif | With a full appreciation of his own importance, of Mora, The matter, he said, could not be | 4 fonder of reading than anything else, The settled until a general arrangement had been | ™iserable attacks of illness, which make his Thorough instruction in al ie te ‘of ‘trust on halved oat with the best ms piece of pred at, tne of sale, AD conveyancing at ‘are not comp! of | school buildin, time of ‘sale. “All rouves | Sunlight and frvsh nie —~] wall be ser purel ‘scost. If the terms of sale: The, be sold. with tu ten days the trustee reserves the right to resell E500" il be required ‘sale, “All Fonvey- z een at purchasers’ risk. XN y '. Trustee, Onn, of pu ms all 4 to the Principal, Mrs ELIZABEIHM J SOMEKS 41-) deeds 15 Rreet northwest, | complied with within ten from day of sale. other- 2 ¥ 313 44 street nor the trustees ve the Tight. to teeell the prop. | "ENE PARIS EXPOSITION Tesery, erty at the rask and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after teu days" public notice by advertisement in one District of or more Lewspapers published in the twnb'® RICHARD W, TYLE Peadine Lu A ‘i ROBERT G, RUTHi Rrorn| = where she will be plessed to meet. ber pupile of TYLER & RUTHERFORD, ive new applicants. or n26-dkds nw. Washington. D.O._ | Feggre new abt ¢ MODERN FOREIGN PAINTINGS 4 ‘th,’ By some of the Greatest Masters of Europe now ——— Poor Tailor-Made Man. WHAT AN EMBROIDERED TROUSERS SEAM MAY LEAD TO IN ENGLAND AND AMERICA. From the N. ¥. Mail and Express, A portentous rumor is circulated in the world of tailors and “tailor-made” men, says the London Telegraph. Evening trousers must in future be embroidered down the seam. There is to be a “rich design,” the ‘best em- broidery” and the “best silk.” In this way branches in secontance ods. C was sold in Paris last week, and a great many mimo 4 A nd and having A Special Course of French for its Visitors at @ 41.60 PRor. Des Gani: NG. __THIS EVEN HS, 1203 17th wt, nw. y DRE “ 17 er, haw m0ve Ant: | VALUABLE COLLECTION HIS MANSION AT KALORAMA, FINE STUDIRS for sale. . wy Returning to this country in 1805, in 1807 he purchased the Augustine Washington estate on the banks of romantic Rock ereek—familiar to generations of Washingtonians as Kalorama— and settled down toa hfe of leisure and lettered ease. Certain commercial ventures in France had rendered him wealthy, and he speedily transformed the old plantation house of the Washingtons and Scotts into one of the finest mansions in the District. Benjamin Latrobe, the accomplished architect of the capitol, was the distinction between the gentleman and the waiter will be restored and pronounced, and, asthe embroidery will be costly, it can be adopted by none but comparatively rich men. It is believed that this is only the first note of a sartorial reaction. In architecture we have reverted to Gothic churches and Queen Anne houses; in furniture we have fallen back a century or two; the ritu- alists revive the decorations of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries. The pre-Raphaeli made of the claims between Spain and America, . The French chamber of deputies yesterday discussed the public worship budget. An amendment reducing the number of bishops waa rejected. Previous to its rejection the minister of justice declared that the govern- ment favored a separation of church and state, but that while the concordat existed it was necessary to conform to its terms. In debating the emigration bill in the Italian life a burden at times, account for his objection to society, M. Carnot is weak, a Paris correspondent de- clares. A very strong man was needed in Grevy’s place. " Almost the weakest was chosen. He is quite likeable, personally, and hia wife gives: elegant receptions in admirably draped gowns. They spend a good deal of money, to the delectation of the eeclers of the Rue de la Paix and the costumers of the Boulevard, but they have made no mark whatever on pub- on FREE EXHIBITION at WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.’S ART ROOMS 1001 Pennsylvania avenue, To be sold WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5 AND 6, AT 8 O'CLOCK EACH EVENING. This collection isa recent importation of the well- pee QHor AN! THOR UGH, SYS TRUSTEE'S SALF OF VERY VALUABLE PROP. | . ERTY ON 1ON STREET, BETWEEN N AND O STREE [wig pes By virtue of a of trust recorded in Liber. No. 1258, folio 185, et seq, one of the Land Records for the District of and at the jueat the tuo, Twill offer for tale in front of op FRIDAY, THE SEVENTH Day OF a: ee HALE-PAST Ly ee | ; lowing’ deecrived property. in the city < ashingtor Mek FRECH. EACHER OF FLOCUTION. f private, at reaidence ot pupil 17-00% Ms EMILY 5 m, of Columbia, Known and de- bed ae lots numbered 31 and 32 in square pum- A ; ; Imnown connoisseur, of sale: One-half cash ; balance in six months, preparatory courses. | pecial ‘care t further for artistic inspiration, and, lic affairs, ured by a deed of trust oa the rty sold, | bore. Highly recommended by patrous, JOSEPH ee ee ene onlay pomrareucuen as regards type: | chamber of deputies yesterday Signor Ungaro| Austin Chamberlain, son of Joseph, is, ac- eee terest atthe Fate ot 6 per rent tper ebuuin au ti SHORILEDGE Wales, Aas Pe _»___s-eo8en_ bellished its grounds with a summer-house and | setting and thought, the rough uncut pages | demanded that measures be taken to protect cording to a London correspondent, a chip of | Who has 8 life-long experience as a ctllector of Works pacing st cost of puruhaser. | A de; | CROSS, 1312 Massa> be apie bem ” —- _ _. bape and the quaint bindings recall the missals and | Italian immigranta in America who might be | the old block. He wears a monocle in the | of Art, having headquarters in Paris, Brussels, Munich, with locusts that swept off through the grounds to the pillared por The tae ages ‘also set the hour-books of the middle ages. It is, therefore, believed that when the thin end of deceived upon the prospects of work. Pass- ports, he said, ought to be refused to persons ight eye, just as his father does, has the same peculiarities of voice, the same gestures, the Dusseldorf and New York. The following Artiste are represented: ed with within ten days, | vrwan, Harp, Guitar at wiven “to harmony ‘usical Qouree on are ino to Voral. dim i . ESTON WILLIAMSON, Trust = — = f th ion an ivy | the. wedge is secured in the shape of anem-| Unable to pay their passage und to live for | samo tastes and much the same habits of work. | Prof, Brumgarten, ramets Masta, 24- PUR oom No. Sa. 8. Cloud Bundi VERSITY-TRAINED TEACH EROFENGLISY out on the east front of the eam = '*Y | broidered seam the reaction in costume will go | me months without working after reaching | politicians of his father’s way of thinking pre- | Soker, mater = oe = bematice ain A Laneuares has clasess now fora iraught, ite said, from rae arte mother | further. Ruffles and lace will appear at our | America, ; dict a great future for him. He loves ica; | Delo be, ER ‘DeHase, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO, Auctioneers, EACHER. 221 Eat nw. i hl ‘nglish elm, also brought from the mo’ wrists and on our shirt-fronts, The seams will| At Halle, Germany, the skeleton-like fibrous | is resolute, unflinching and full of fight. He | 1a,Ve 5 wad - oF AINTING, DRAWING IN CRAYON AND CHAR. country. At this beantiful seat the poet enter- a“ a” ; Z A i "7 Dotti, Fio Ricci, TRUSTEF'S SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME DWELL- 3 m A 7 tamed keaeeeie. Sx theds Gad ddington | *20 be on gold, an ‘frogged” frock-couts covering of a species of tropical cucumber is| was one of the best orators in his class at | Diaz. Dupre, ING-HOUSE AN LOT, FRONTING ON B | MISS 1 SP D he Van Hess mansion in will pervade Piccadilly. ‘The plain silk “top- | now being converted into a substitute for | Cambridge, and within two years has done | Rousseau, Tanborint. | STREET, BETWEEN SIXTH SND SEVENTH my Returday for ‘Children. @1-50 om a tee Geusloauneeseeeel hace. pes wi disappear, and cocked hats will orna- | sponge, and is already being exported in im- | good prac hy a Ana many others of equal celebetty, | wf STREETS SOUTHWEST, AT AUCTION. b fore ne ory “ tten Row. iti England and other weiss ; 6 cial life and gayety of the capital. Barlow’s | ™<™' mense quantities to Eng! ALLER’ wife was a bright, tty New Haven girl— Rinth ‘Baldwin—and the _y ran away and were married secretly while Barlow was in the = the stern parent objecting to the match solely on account of the lover's slender jiary We shall see the literary gentlemen of the airing “plum-colored” coats, like Gold- smith, while a rich suitor will win a bride, as Steele relates in one of his contributions to the Spectator, by ‘addin, another row of lace to countries. ‘The curious substance is known as loofah, It is not only valuable as an adjunct to the bath, but is found useful for making in- side soles for shoes, and is being applied to the under sidef saddles, oo Bells in History. ‘THEY STAND NEXT IN IMPORTANCE TO ENGINES OF WARFARE, From the Lock and Bell. Bells have a large place in history, almost WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO, a de3-4¢ WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF PLOCUTION AND Oretory, #04 M st_n.w. Mrs. M STEVENS HAKT, Principsl. Voice Culture and Natural Expression By virtue of a deed trust f; the heirs of Mi Rapes aS Paste PMBER O'CLOCK P. M., the MAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. : a Auction | { a 3, cxibed real gatate in the city of Washitug- on ou the west half of carefully taught. STAMMERING Thoroughly cured. References to patrons, n30-1m__ Regular sale of Household Effects atm juare numbered | iG IN TWENTY LESSONS; CLASS AND ‘ i i - os, AY, = MBE! VHTH. 1888, dred and sixty-two (462), with improvements, |b ing te; self-eccou- prospects. Seventeen fears! residence. at the Htal cad picture und will become beat" | Assearch for an ancester of General Bou-| larger than any other object that could be | Roms, SATURDAY, DP CEMBER EIGHTH. 1858, Nw ofa tworauacy Frame Dweliog wits modern | {eetiueut Soper Fatuand ag Mane for apnicpio rench court, where they had moved in the | Will pe known by ite costumes, Our coats will |!anger by Charles Benoist has produced a scription of Household Goods. ements, No O08, 30 aan. best society, had rendered her a love- ly and accomplished woman, winning and be of many colors. The sober hues of the par- ulanger, henceforth to be styled | Boulanger I. In May, 1793, when the council General mentioned, unless we must except some of the implements of destruction. Their great anti- Alt A fine collection of Trentsn and other Porcelains, satus Vernon Row (Pa. ave.) 8 P.m., Koom 20, One-half cesh: balance in six and twelve months for notes bearing interest from day of sale and | @ PENCERIA\ secured by a deed of BUSINESS _COLLE i f the lawyer will be contrasted with 25 | quity is beyond question, An explorer amon: Fancy Clocks. of trust op property sold. or allcash, | Sand Dats. n.w. Established 1864. attracting all. Dolly Madison, then mistress of | 9" OT ot. 3 . . of the general commons desired a provisional | Wity is beyond question. PI ig | ALSO AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, the pu aver. Ail conve fncitw. fe) Commodious halls a a as = she soon 1 became yarm eee aime pees a ott, _fmbionable commander of the city seventy-four of the | the ruins of Ninevah or some other of those | for the U. % Soldier's Home, ONE GRAY HORSE, | st purchaser's cost. $100 down on day « = S it | Put of instructors. Its well-train riends, Thomas Jefferson, esiden: the martial eee “ts often rode out to K: or invited its mas- ter to the White House to confer on European affairs. He had met Barlow when the latter first went to Paris in 1789, Jefferson being then our minister to France. Barlow’ guards. ‘he working man will always wear a dress suitable to his station in life, and a glance will enable the observer to distinguish between a duke and his doctor, between the artist and seventy-five members voted for citizen Bou-| longer. He wasa friend of Robespierre, but he was finally arrested and condemned to be guillotined as “Boulanger, aged thirt : journeyman jeweler, general of brigade.” | vanished Oriental cities, claims the discovery of a bronze bell, and the citizens of Roma came together in their public places at the signals of belis. But the Roman bells were elongated pieces of forging, about as musical, it is to be 4 ‘T TWEL' c LO HORSES, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAGONS, HAR- THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. _ UILDING LOT ON NEW HAMP- FESIRABLE BUILDIN aos ees SHIRE AVENU! STREETS NORTHWEST. BETW EEN corps filling responsible: Day and might business and frou duy’of sale the Trustee reserves the right to Te" \.. sell at rink and cost of deteulting purchaser sakds C. MEADOK, Trustee. WALTER B WILLIAMS & 00, aucts. TRUTEDS SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL 0 i i 3 was TATE, THKEE- Y BRICK DWELLING, | BENEX GC: SPENCER, LL. the craftsman, between the merchant and his ether he is guillotined or not is not said. presumed, asa modern cowbell. It Dot] + will sell, at public auction, on THURSDAY, the Eg WENT Fihkee, Se | ENCER, Vice-Principal poet had preceded him, and the clerk. “What shall I wear to-night?” the con- ewe until medieval and modern times that the bell- | pyTRTFENTH DAY of DECEMBER. Rss, at FOUR | STREETS NORTHWEST IT seo 188 SCHMITTS KINDEROART —_ of ~ — — i press ion of the old fops in the Restora- The Sirocco. ringer became a man of very sone Yeo O'CLOCK P.M. sub lot 82, in unre’ 70, frontizg 20 | ae virtue of a deed of t 401 Sa et ne to dine with him and introducin; quanti leading French savants. James dison and his wife were also frequent visitors to the man- sion. Then there was a constant stream of scholars. philosophers, authors, explorers, in- ventors and foreign visitors of note whom Bar- low had known abroad, all of whom, when in tion comedies, will be again on men’s lips, the valets will be Nan gone at their masters’ doubts between the “red and gold” and the “blue and ver.” Men will shine as only women do now, and it will be considered once more a disgrace, as it was in the time of Charles II., for a man IT ORIGINATES IN THE SAHARA AND TRAVELS TO SOUTHERN EUROPE. From the Cornhill Magazine. Most of the hot winds of the old world are modified forms of the simoon, The sirocco originates in the Sahara and travels northward | duties, Who has not heard of the Sicilian ves- er bells, rung in the year 1282 as the signal for the death of 8,000 Frenhmen, slaughtered so that Sicily might be free? Who has not heard, again, and shuddered as he listened, of the bells of St. Bartholomew—-the signal, it is said, for the death of 100, feet on the west side of New Hampshire ‘avenue, 120 feet deep. Alley in the rear. ‘Terms: Cash, sul $1800 A deposit of $100 Purchaser at the time of le. rpausteEs, SALE OF t to a deed of trust to secure ot will be required of the | THOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Auct, VALUABLE IMPROVED | E OWEST SIDE OF auiy Feconded ‘in iver No 1351: fone d50 ber No. 13 jo 350 et weg., one f a the District of Columbia, aid at est Of party secured thereby. we will sell. at public front ot the jreundes, on THURSDAY IRTFE, 1888) at HALF PAST | ESSOKS MISS CLARA HARKISO! tm. Mason, N.Y. Kindergarten Syst ‘hildren # Specialty. ” f - : e7 persons? And FAL ESTATE ON THI Ist street ERGARTEN —FROEBELSYSTEM, GRADE the city, made a point of calling upon the dis- | Of fashion, 10 wear t mut 100 TOK tA trads, | tothe Mediterranean and southern Europe, but | the 8 o'clock curfew bell thet rang through all | THIRD, STREET. EEN p frout Ne vormer of audit aed square | EQS Toute Beticdn. tear Masala fingnistied poet and philosopher. Apart trom ean eee etre teria tenting? | it is not so deadly as ita prototype, It brings | England at tie bidding of William the Con- fon tone wan ban s Set ¢ | espera es visitors, Barlow had quite enough re eee eats sepertan ‘occupy his mind in his bookethe had the fineet pri. vate library then existing in the country—and in a literary work he had projected, the His- tory of the Revolutionary Era, as well as in answering the reviewers who were fiercely at- tacking his epic, the Columbiad, which bad been published in 1807. CALLED AGAIN TO EUROPE. and bring back “merry England” once more. Think of it !—all due at first to an embroidered seam. —— +00. Standing High. From the New York Sun. Citizen (to physician)—“I say, doctor, do you know anything about Brown's financial with it great quantities of the desert sand and the air becomes so dense at times that the sun is obscured as if by a London fog. While it remains on the African mainland it is charac- terized by a very marked dryness, as there are no extensive water surfaces to supply it with moisture. As soon, however, as it is launched over the Mediterranean it begins to take w queror as a warning to his newly-made slaves to ‘douse the glim;” has it not echoed in faint and still fainter tones through the pages of English history down to date? But it has not been the fate of all bells to be made to give the signal for slaughter or oppression. The Philadelphians have their fondly cherished Liberty bell. It is held in such esteem that it * z District of Goltmbta, made on the 28th, , 1888, in it of n et al. vs, Holtzinun, Re: yeti anopazned raster, wil TUESDAY, we EIGHTEENTH DA BER, 1588, at FOUN O'CLOCK PW. Teal esta: to wit: Parts of in square numbered five hund: 29) EC) 11 at publ fre following described public auction the following descri Peal ostate, together with the lunprovements thereou, | De Ps vont original lot numbered one (1) and two (2), red 2nd twenty-nine soe pcncrmd of alo: One-third carh (of which #200 must | ence north inches, and thence east 70 feet to said 2lat street and | Misses POLLOC place of berinning. torether with the improvements | Department tor Teac ; clewant,large sudstantial pressed brick,splen- did conditicn. ERVATORY OF MUSIC, St .Wthand Fists. Twentieth year. jolin, Flute, Cornet, ac. D, Director. ns-1m* VERSITY —THE COROO- School opened October 1. The classes, ening are open to both sexes. For t time of sale), Dulance in equal payments in tecured by purchaser's notes, with | interest from day of sale, and a prop- | erty sold. or all cash. at 'the option of the purchaser. pouveyanciug aid recording of sale at. purchaser's cos to be complied with in teu days from - : nag pro theta sotto ceins to take UP | was borne half over the continent a few years | \escrfbea ‘as fallowss Bormtinu on the west side of Fight to resell at risk | ‘Traccnometry, Analytic Geometry and Caleulus apni : ; - ician— 5 tect it from all injury. It proclaimed once ’ 4 “ * aemnatios days at Kalorama in these congenial pursuits | _Physician—‘‘Well, all I know is that I have _ was rudely dispelled by the summons to em- bark for France as our minister to that coun- try. The two nations were on the verge of war over the outrages on American commerce, practiced by order of Napoleon, and it re- — consummate skill in statesmanship and diplomacy to restore amicable relations. Bar- low by reason of his French citizenship, his knowledge of French affairs and acquaintance with French statesmen, was chosen by the re- publican leaders for this mission. At length, after much urging, he consented to go. e later historic frigate Constitution, commanded by Capt. Hull, was put in commission and or- dered to Annapolis, where the minister, ac- companied by his faithful wife, her sister, Clara Baldwin, and Thomas Barlow, his nephew and secretary, embarked August 1, be complied with 1811. His emotions on setti out are por-| Smith—“Ob. I'm going to the banquet, to- meat turns putrid, grapes and green or a. DOWLING, Auctioneer, Pip — we : trayed in a letter, dated Hampton Roads, | night, and I suspect that I may be called upon | leaves wither, wine will not fine, and paint will + rane, MORGAR . BEN — 2. from which we make this extract: “Never was a fairer proseact ofa foodpassage; but my heart is heavy. I have let yy country possibly—and why not probaby—forever. But if such should be the result it will not be my been his family physician for seven years and he’s always paid me; anda man who will pay his doctor's bill will pay anything.” —— ne. It Wasn’t Snakes. From the Springfield Republican. Thompson—“‘Say, Smith, I'm afraid you are drinking too much. Do you know that your shouting and howling in your room, last night, disturbed the whole house, and the boarders are all talking about your unfortunate condi- tion.’ Smith—“Unfortunate condi: Thom; y plar?” Thom i—“Is that so? Then what in the dickens was the matter with you, last night?” unexpectedly to make a speech, I was just tuning up for it a little, that He Will be Saved. From the Detroit Journal. a wind from between southeast and southwest it has undergone a change from a hot, dry wind toa hot, damp wind. The result of this alteration is that it becomes most ener- vating to the human constitution, Indeed, while it prevails from one to several days at a time life is scarcely worth living, so depress- ing and burdensome is the wind. It is the plumbeus Auster of Horace. Human energy is quite dissipatedunder its fatiguing influence and with @ femperature ranging between 95° | and 110°, the streets of the towns affected by it deserted. According to the Italians, a tupid book is put down as “era scritto tempo del scirocco.” To the Sicilians the op- pressive wind is a perfect plague, for, although naturally indolent, they cannot stand the fur- ther loss of energy induced by it. During its | hah ae iron rusts, clothes spoil with mil- je not dry. Sicily experiences the’ sirocco about a dozen times a year, but it is not so frequently met with in other parts of Europe. There is no mistaking the origin of the wind, as the reddish mnt is still present when it arrives on from its brazen lips the birth of a new nation, and hence, if it be not made to endure as long as the nation itself, it will be because metal is more perishable than the work of the revolu- tionary architects. Arthur Rich, aged seventeen, was sentenced in the superior court at Middletown, Conn., yes- terday, to ten years in state prison for roy 0 . y ing to murder Mrs, Chas. Russell, a widow, putting Paris green in her tea, Tae Twerve Tinessz EXHIBITION FLOORS ° W. B. MOSES & SON'S ESTABLISHMENT, Cor. 11th aud F ets. a.w., Of the southeast corner of said east of said lot No. 1; runni -five (25) feet; thence West six! rner ¢ thence east sixty-two (62) feet to the of berit may be paid at pure! ‘sexpense. A ‘i it the time of sale. the purchaser comply with the tert fifa ‘ten da comply with the terms of sale wit the date thereof the ‘32. W. L. COLE, eee DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. Acposit of 00 wll be | al r Is to | th will be re-sold hence north 'y-two (62) f twent eet ine (9) inches; thence south tw renty-five (25) ‘and nine «9) from TKUSTEF'S SALE OF BLE PROPERTY ON ROAD STREET, Nt SHINGTON STREET, Cause No. Elizabeth G. antee r rye BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. * ae in wed res at ‘Cooke Park” known as Lot No, 5, in. Alexander Mel- ville Bell's rubdivision cf part of square No. 112, Georgeto oan abot 2 ESS EDUCAT ~ BOOK-KEEPING Commercial Branches, Type-writing chaser's not me from date of snip aud yperty, OF all CATALOGUE SALE » $25: ryad progress Es. Bi ad Uf 8200 ie required at the 3 cominehicra Une city devoted to a apy jon, Colored FiaNeis Go MaARIYN Prondeut. ¢ A.M. CE, Principal. WINTER RESORTS. w pe, ete Nev WINTER KESORT. fault, that is, the fault of my inclination or| ‘Doctor, I'm all run down; I wish you'd pre- | the northern shores of the Mediterranean and — ee cans siintlatts Weel > HEW ILLUSTRATED GINOULAI wishes. I go with an ardent wish, but without | scribe for me.” causes a misty atmosphere. VIRGIN junch hope of doing good, and with the full) an run down, eh? Let's see your tongue. See Are filled with the most attractive stock of Furnt- COLLECTION OF VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. intention, though with a feeble hope, of living to return.” The Constitution reached Cher- boarg on the Sth of September, at a most in- auspicions moment for his mission, Napoleon at the time being engaged in _ preparations for his famous eampai inst Russia, He spent a year at the French capital amid the greatest difficulties, seeking to effect a treaty and se- cure indemnity A TERRIBLE JOURNEY, At length, October 11, 1812, the Due de . minister of foreign relations, wrote from Wilna, the ancient capital of Poland, that if he would come to that town he to be to conclude a treaty with him, and of a na- » satisfactory to both countries. Napoleon's legions were then marching against Russia, Larlow. as soon as he could make the necessary angements, set out in his own private car- accompanied by his secretary, Thomas It was 650 leagues to Wilna, half of hrough a region of bad roads, without ‘ood, or any conveniences for trav- The route led first through the old es of Champaign, Lorraine, and the principality of Bassano to Frankfort-on-the- nim. where they arrived October 30. They reached Berlin November 5, having passed over the battle-field of Jena on the way, were at Konigsberg six days later, and on the 18th reached Wilna, three weeks from Paris, ont: to find Napoleon engaged in a life-and-death struggle with Alexander, and too much occu- pied with bis own fortunes to attend the Amer- ean minister. The latter waited in Wilna hop- ing the emperor might choose it for winter rters. At length, on the 4th of December, ourier arrived at Wilna with news of the wperor, the first received in two weeks. The ly battle of Beresina had been fought, the h defeated, and army and emperor were in disgraceful rout. The thought of everybody in Wilna was to save himself by instant Hight, for the French were retreating on the city and the dreaded Cossacks were ing on their nks and rear like avenging spirits, cutting off laggards and dotached * bedies without merey. The ambassador set out to return on the 5th of December. The weather hud be- come extremely cold (thirteen and fourteen degrees below zero), and mountains of snow covered the face of the country. Not even hovels could be found to sleep in, so = on in their carriage as best they might, while black bread of the peasantry was their ctaple article of food, Even the iron constitution of the minister succumbed to the privation. At Zarniwica, in Poland, he became so ill with pacamonia that he was obliged to relinquish his journey, and a few days later, December 24, 1812, died of his malady. DETAILS OF HIS TRAGIC DEATH. soon after his death Miss Clara Baldwin wrote a very affecting t from Paris to Mrs. President Madison, givitg details of Mr. Bar- Why, man alive, you need exercise, fresh air, outdoor work, plenty of jolly company. That'll fix you all right.” “Thanks, doctor: my business will shortly enable me to take your prescription in its en- tirety.” “What is your business, young man?” “T'm holding a governmental position under President Cleveland.” eo —___ “The House Has Been Building.” From the Philadelphia Record. Who He Was—Caller—To decide a bet, Mr, Dana, will you please tell me whether the ex- pression, “The house has been building for several months” is correct or not? = Charles A. Dana—It is good English. Are you a school teacher? “No, sir, Iam the man who has been build- ing the house that has been building, but the building has ceased temporarily to’ allow the inside work to proceed. ‘The house is paint- ing, plumbing, plastermg, kalsomining and papering to-day. Much obliged.” Cuvurcatiy’s ATTack Not INsptrep By Worse- Ley.—Owing to a report that Gen. Wolscle: had inspired Lord Ragdolph Churchill’ attack upon the Suakim expedition, Mr. Stanhope, the British war secretary, wrote Gen. Wolsele: on the subject, asking him upon wi ilitary autbority he supported Lord Randolph's views. Gen. Wolseley, in reply, says that there has been no interchange of confidence between himself and Lord Kandolph, and that he is not responsible for the latter's statements. The pment — that — took the ernment Ge gos while warning the fcrals is explain by Churchill's frfends, who assert that he informed the government early Tuesday that he intended to move an ad- {ont but impos he did Pony Leys bead ion upon the not per, fearing it might be blocked. - Ss —_—+o+______ OrreRtxG $50,000 ror Tascorr’s CaPruRe.— The reward for the capture of ‘Tascott, the murderer of Millionaire Snell, of Chicago, has been raised by the widow from $90,000 to $50,000. This is believed to be the biggest re- ward ever offered for the apprehension of a criminal, A repc of the capture of Tascott, in which the ice seem to cee some faith, was received Se 4 ~ Mr. A. J. Stone, son-in-law of the murder , Said: “T have received a te! from a man who claims to have arrested ‘ascott. I answered at once: ‘How do you know it is Tascott? Can. not you send a photograph to be identified? In answer I received a message saying that the —_ ee all ae ant bgp —_ \otograph Monday.” The cay to | see been made in Minnesota. ie ——— ee Tae Canprxat Opposes Suxpay Worx.—Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts, of New York, jow’s last hours, an extract from which follows: “The death of Mr. Barlow is attended with al- most every circumstance of i i van be combined. PF oapld a wy See e was assailed = e great men here with every argument to shake his firmness; but convinced at last that his duty to his country required it, and that his government would blame him if he did not , he could say no more, * * His suffer- after he left Wiloa from the intense cold, vast aye of snow and for want even of a hovel to shelter under at night, ob! liged travel constantly, and eat during that time frozen bread and ‘@rink = ty BFEeris es Hg iM . Fi ri ai eriefels! att rates — from Cardinal Gibbons i i it i ‘coe What Chicago Parsons Believg. From the New York Graphic. The clergymen of Chicago are as divided in their opinions of the religious inclinations of their parishoners as they are on questions of theology or of denominational lines, A re- cent letter from that city says: ‘Twenty-one ministers—three Baptist, three Methodist, four Congregationalist, one Chris- tian, one Universalist, one Unitarian, three Episcopal, one Swedenborgian, and four Pres- byterian—were asked the following questions: Do men go to church? If not, what is the explanation of their non-attendance? 0 ministers still believe in hell? Is orthodoxy dying out? The attendants upon the twenty-one churches were found to be 7,174, of whom 4,036 were women and 3,138 men. It was also found that wouen were the more inclined to religious meditation; that men were tired after a week of work and preferred to stay at home on Sun- day, while in many cases men worked on the Sabbath and could not go to church. Then, again, men were becoming more careless as to us things. Of the twenty-one clergymen nineteen believed in a hell of some sort. Some of them in a place of eternal fire and brim- stone. One was rather skeptical, while one would not talk on the subject. As to whether orthodoxy was dying out or not, thirteen said it was not, but rather on the increase; four were mixed on the subject; three said it was on the decline, and uld not talk. eee The Awkwardness of Servants. From the New York Graphic. Itis a fact worthy of consideration that house servants, from whom hand training is especially demanded, are just those of all the working classes who have least of it. We take servants into our houses and entrust them with our choicest things, and they are not only ignorant of their value, the delicacy and the care they require, but they have not the light- ness of touch imperatively necessary in their handling. To watch one of these so-called oe girls” through an hour’s work is a revelation. One begins to wonder in the course of a few minutes how anything is safe, what demon prompted her in the selection ot her field of labor, Why she did not rather elect to shovel coal than to handle china be- comes a curiously interesting query. One of these maids was recently seen to ‘lift a five- gallon stone jug of spring water without a quickening of the breath or increase of color, ‘om this achievement she turned to empty a handsome Chinese bow! of water and bfought it against a piece of marble with a force couid have felled an adversary had ‘1 herself was well-meaning, amiable, ious and honest, but she lacked the deft ways requisite for her position. She stayed with her mistress two weeks, and destroyed more than she could oe bad the girl been required to replace broken artic! with months’ — ‘What can one say for such a servant? who has the means her | livery. ture, Carpete, Upholstery Goods and Interior Decora: tions to be had from home and foreign markets. ‘The following are a few of the special attractions to each floor: FIRST EXHIBITION FLOOR, 11 pieces Fine Silk, 32 inches wide,about 550 yards, in all the newest shades, worth 85c., reduced to Svc. per yard. SECOND EXHIBITION FLOOR, ‘There are 85 pairs of Fine Imported Chenille Cur- tains, 50 inches wide by 334 yards long, left of the 100 pairs which were reduced from $10 to 87 per pair, which is less than cost to import. * THIRD EXHIBITION FLOOR. s 1,300 yards best Bigelow, Lowell and Hartford Body Brussels, in choice designs and colorings, Reduced from $1.35 to 61 per yard. FOURTH EXHIBITION FLOOR. 13 Japanese Screens, 6 feet high, 4 wings, gold em- broidery on satin, Japanese cloth back. Reduced from $12 to $10. FIFTH EXHIBITION FLOOR A very large Easy Arm Chair, covered in best leather, Reduced from 25 to 815. SIXTH EXHIBITION FLOOR, A Solid Walnut Wardrobe, handsomely veneered, French beveled-glass doora, Reduced from 60 to 850. SEVENTH EXHIBITION FLOOR. A 3-piece Antique Ash Chamber Suite, with » large beveled glass in bureau. Reduced from $28 to $22. EIGHTH EXHIBITION FLOOR, A Mahogony-finished Suite, with large double bed- stead, large bureau with beveled French plate glass, large washstand with splasher rod, all handsomely carved. Reduced from @95 to 880. NINTH EXHIBITION FLOOR. A fine San Domingo Mahogany Hand-carved Side- board, with 3 large closets, 1 large linen drawer, and 2 napkin drawers, extra heavy plated medallion pulls of latest design, 5-foot top, 63x24 French plate glass, Reduced from $115 to $95. TENTH EXHIBITION FLOOR. A large handsome Rug Couch, very comfortable. Re- duced from $35 to $25. ELEVENTH EXHIBITION FLOOR. 875 yards best all-wool extra super. Ingrain Carpets, including Lowell and Hartford makes, in new and de- sirable patterns. Reduced from 750, to Sic. per yard. TWELFTH EXHIBITION FLOOR, ‘There are about 30 rolls, or about 1,500 yards of thom 65c. TAPESTRY PRUSSELS CARPETS ” which have been selling for 42340. per yard, which Jess than cost to manufacture. These will be closed out at 423¢c. Callearly and secure choice of the ten patterns remaining. All the above prices are for cash om or before de- WB. MOSES: 280 ‘ PAINTINGS, STATUARY, BRONZES, &o., Belonging to the eatate of the late JAMES C. MoGUIRE. To be sold by order of his executors on MONDAY, DE- CEMBER TEN, 1888, and following days at ELEVEN A.M. and THREE P.M., at my salesrooms, Pennsylvanis avenue and 11th street. ‘The collection will be on view up to the hour of sale. , 5-6t e 'HOMAS DOWLING, Anctioneer. TWELVE M., in front of team. cash the above nity to purchase a fine turnout, d5-3t THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneet. FINE BLACK HORSE, WITH CARRIAGE AND WEE a Foon oomns, 1% for | J] ADIES WHO REQUIRE, THE SERVICES OF AN «tis offers a splendid opportu: | should consult Mra, S\ITHEN C. SHORTLEDGE’S MEDIA (Pa )ACADE> MX FOR BOYS sent tree. — sels-yal S*rINHE CEDARS” — 4 AI SCHOOL POR YOUNG REOPENS OCTOBER 1. jm This new, artistic, and completely house is now open. It is situated on the Atlantic Ocean, 18 miles east of Norfolk, Va. Within easy access of Old ous Point Comfort and Fortress Monroe, and on direct line igh tices, between North and South. A primeval pine forest of ee, abont 1,000 acres, with beautiful drives and walks. As ED GRADUATE & healt sort ith mo superior." Foy” further iufor~ om sd YW diowger, | _8€19-3mo At Sanders & Staynan's, 034 Pet nw. OF. SHELDON'S DANCING ACADEMY NOW P {or the reception of pupils MONDAYS, WED- ESDAYS and SATURDAYS. or send circu lars, 1004 F st. - R. JOHN CAULFIELD lished and ‘Will reuse lessons at 1012 14th at, Physician in the City, Opposite the Hamilton House, Can be consulted daily, 464 C st. between 436 and 6th | _se19-3m* “Y”"" October 1, 1888 2 ae Pas Prompt treatment. Correspondence and consulta- | QCHOOL OF MUSIC. [ESTABLISHED | 1877, tion strictly coundential Separate rooms for indies, 1127 Joth at, a. w. New courses for Piano RING Principal DESIRES ~ PUPILS; i Office always open. __ do-3t* most r OTHERS is z ing Lidiew’ Physician to thie city, “Ladies, you can ccufiently cousult Dr. BROTHERS, 000 B st aw. Particular attention paid to all diseases peculiar to ried or single. Forty years’ WAN 1103 Park Pince between B and G \d 11th and 12th ste. ‘Ladies only. ki . 8. SoA? % abate JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. SiREED STREET NOKIHW! 'T Ch Mf a deed of trust, recorded in Liber No. Liat fle Soe ot 4 of the land recordsof, the Dis; ¥ older trict Of Columbia, and it the, request of the holder ‘on SATURDAY, “DECEMBER, A.D! note sect there! we will sel Fron ot the rh P.M. of enn see tora In"Soue newsreper Sie. fbstrect can bo coun ot Boone 19, Ab rin ’ SALE OF VALUABLE SQUARE, FRONT- SI AND DU- | Sister female.” the FiF- 1888, at street ; ANHO D RESTORED BY USING A BOTT Mor twoof Dr. BROTHERS’ Invigurating ela tothe whole aystem wi Bat. sw. di-im* .D AND BE WISE—DR. BROTHERS. 906 B ST. 7 d 6 and made oath that be nerve-power. Ii i é Th ui 4 il ii of i i b District of mei-Lim* Meet at her reside: t to9 p.m. with eee Sees EXTRACT oF xu USE IT FOR SOUPS, BEEF TEA, SAUCES, 4ND MADE DISHES © Genuine only with taostmile of Baron Lisbig's SIGNATURE IN BLUE IXV.