Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1889, Page 7

@8 INCIDENT OF THE SIOUX REBELLION—WHT CAVALYMEN CANNOT RIDE AT SPEED DOWN BILL FAULTS OF THE CAVALRY S4DDLE—HOW IN- with whose daughter he falls in love. $0, too, does an English captain of cavalry, who owns i steep desce! Here, true to sot hie school, captain reins in and, leaning back in saddle, checks Inkerman's speed to & comparatively canter. H cautions The American, on ‘the has i until this otre beaten on the ri he as- tounds ving Cho- looke hit and sending him steep and out on the ‘ap easy winner. No’ feat; neither puso America, cavalry. bore Lord acan on the fatal tells us that instead road wind- ing, its, on whic! were nae the forces” and staff, young buazar galloped straight levation of some angering down’ general be- low. xceptional, in the English ete ah Louis lo was the horseman of ther It is exceptional in the American cavalry, in which are hundreds of bold and skillful riders. It is practically forbidden in the schools, and I never yet have met and ridden with a civilian who ‘aid not rein in and check his borse when- ‘ever we came to sudden descent in the road, or to a steep slope when coursing antelope’ or “jack rabbits” on the prairies of the great west. ‘ine out of ten of our cavalry officers will do ‘the same to-day. ially if they be “heavy- weights,” and yet I have watched horsemen day after day who never thought of thing, who darted their On the afteroon of September 9, 1876, when the noted Sioux chieftain, Crazy Horse, swooped down with seven or eight hundred braves to the attack of General Crook's com- mand af Slim Button Dakote, these daring Fiders dasbed into view from bebind a hig! Fidge to the west of our picket lines and we @ ste] at top speed, yell- SS GSS int of bluff around which a trail led down Re ine. It was a mere buffalo track or game trail on w! they had to ride in single file, but, one after another, I counted at least fifty warriors who shot around that on their nimble ponies and plunged at ¢ gallop down an incline, steep as the “-Horse- neck Stairs” where stout old Israei Putnam left the British dragoons in revolutionary days. That of '76 the Crows and Shoshones were our allies and several hundred of them were with the column. They rode down hill as dar- ingly as the Sioux and Cheyennes and, when it came to climbing up—never di toease or aid their horses. WE CAVALRTMES, on the contrary, “slowed ug” going down, and generally dismounted goig] up—mainly, it is true, to save our worn ouf chargers, but the Indians laughed st ua. They pointed out that & horse or any other quadruped scampered uj slope without slack or heeitation Why should we fear to let, them do ss they would unincumbered by bridle or rider? We “You only prevent his the und and mane n Gunbes tha meoee uae? led to of ae on the Indian side of the question and that, certain far, it was 0 easy to ride af the down hill, when occasion required on the level. ‘The role to the contrary is very ly a mere precaution severity of the accident should a stumble occur. FAULTY SADDLING, But there is one formidable reason why our cava'rymen cannotand should not ride at speed down bill. It is not the horse. Itis not the rider. It is the fact that for the last thirty if not longer, the trooper of the United Biates bas been taught an atte pommel and cantle. The Indian bridle is the simplest hind of a single-rein snaffle-bit affair, head at ail gut. Our bridle is goad enough head at all gaits. ri enough, but the bits are atrocities. Our saddle as now made is probably as simple, serviceable and excelient an affair for military purposes as be found in any army im the world. But—here is the daw. In the instruction for eaddling in the Cavalry Tactics of the United States we find these words: “Place the saddle on the horse's back, well forward on the withers.” Now the fore legs of the horse have to sustain much more of his weight than the hind legs at any time; but, saddle him as preseribed, ‘-well for- ward on the withers,” and load that saddle ‘With two hundred pounds of rider, equipments. and you have at once the explana- tion why ninety out of a hundred of our cav- alry horses break down in front. The English saddle, with its long flat seat, brings the weight @f the rider well back on what may be ‘the center of motion of the horse. ir a? f i I Hy 3 f i ? I 5 E HH a if 8 fe 4 f i § E 25 2 E ; i. 3% I ir ag F ; ; i i F in g a att itty vee HG ge A F die path in Central park, pari a glorious run near slackening hae ft = o t tid to the “lope,” giving his steed Preservoir, and the nD, got back to his in a glow and with an appetite for breakfast. Needless to say when that gentleman pays his visits to the west he appointment as a cadet in the revenue-marine service. The bark sailed early m July New York for Africa, On the month she was within four days phia, homeward about elapsed. him were unavailin; from ninth of this ont! it Gulf 1g, and the bark sailed on to Philadelphia one hand short. Word was im- fy sent to bis mother and. brother, liv. ing in Ari ceeded, cident, village, and the latter went at once to New York, where the bark had and Jearned pro- the sad details of the ac- ‘To-morrow at 3:90 o'clock memorial services will P is brother, John 8. Hull. held at Trinity chapel, Arlington. ng Hull's friends ‘have been invited th school in 1885 with ww holds the rank of third Fevenue-marine Mrs. Cleveland’s Reception. I, too, stood in that crowd with the Boston lady on that beautiful day waiting to see that to see the ruler of have been ever general public, from ‘As for the fair lad; see her? Indeed I did! glorious eyes; saw her lov white, and if heaven is as fair as the and its surroundings let me jeaven,” for as certain all there woul I ho y want to find them the from Bostor lady there: That yeeter, fairer woman Than my som John's wife, Elizabeth. ‘To the Editor of Tux Evexixo Stan: Tam very much in favor of the Rock “vision of loveliness,” the first lady of the land. I, too, endured the pushing, had elbows thrust in my eyes. and pushed myself with all the vigor of my womanhood; think myself any- thing but a fool; leave that for others to con- ier; but think that all Americans should love ixty millions and his fai wife. irrespective of party, and certainly they ms and courteous to the |" all have been received with kindliest greetin of the White House—did I looked into her form robed in White 0 to want to stay in, and none ever got out, and I hope it will be as crowded as the reception was, and as pe to see my own again, and certainly ‘Alas! for the lady yz who did not see the vision. She can tell her cultured sisters that somewhere in retry are these lines, and applicable to the never breathed PHILADELPHIAN, ——— A Flushing Reservoir Needed. creek park and of the tunnel over Rock creek from Lyons’ mill, south to the Potomac; but both these propositions would, in my opinion, have a better prospect of accomplishment if they were coupled with another improvement,which must in time be accomplished, as it touches the general health of the city. Perhaps this im- provement I of may not come may wait un’ i ow; it the city is visited by an epi- emic which will be traced to ite neglect; but it will come, and I do not believe it can be ac- complished as well in any other way as sug- gested below. Let any one visit the present mouth of the large sewer known as the Btreet sewer, emptying into the flats near the foot of 17th street, and note the stagnant condition of things there, the general level of the river, the level of the ‘sewer, and the level of the sireet the large sewer runs, He will impossible that this sewer can be is , that it must bave been slowly filliny time wi up since it was made. and that the E be A UNION DEPOT. Proposed Solution of the Railroad Problem. The above map represents the plan proposed by the “Citizens’ Protective association of South Washington” as a solution of the annoy- ing and difficult railroad problem. This plan met with the approval of the subcommittee of the Senate District committee and also of the representatives of the Citizens’ Committee of | Ovia pe One Hundred, who were present at the before the subcommittee on January 10. By the adoption of this plan about, sixty-five nares of the most improved part of South Nashington would be relieved from the series or of the city. ‘The traveling publio, itis claimed, would be just as well, if not | dead lines now dividing them from the rest the pai map: better, served. Potomac Ee pao avenue, from 3d street west, and M: avenue southwest, its entire le1 , would free from = incumbrance of cars, thereby of the finest the city as well as many streets, ‘The railroads themselves would, it is held, be benefited by tne of this ion for the el could be effected at s comparatively ‘cost consic ‘the extent and perma- nancy of location. eir routes to the south would be cbertened ana straightened. More- it is not improbable that the government urchase the present Balti- more and Potemac Fepot and convert it into a Bpblic building. THR EXPLANATION, railcoa enter the city as now by the The folowing is an explanation of | *Hich m proposed plan as described on tho| with thede ropored that the Baltimore and | nections af JANUARY 19, the public, 1889, OY; ABSOLUTELY PURE It is a scientific fact that the ROYAL BAKING POWDER is absolutely pure. It is undoubtedly the purest and most reliable Baking Powder offered to HENRY A. MOTT, M.D., Ph. D., Late U: nited States Gov’t Chemis*. BAKING POWDER AUCTION SALES. ‘THIS AFTERNOON. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE } Thin oN Kieniediye oy seg cass T. tunnel on Virginia avenue, coming out at K street southeast, thence along K to lower Canal street, thence to Virginia avenue, thence along Virginia avenue to 1st street southwest, thence into a depot to be built on squares 582, $80, and or SALE OF IMPROVED REAL THE SOwte SIDE ETE, Be SEVENTH STREETS Soury.cest 8 Sa ee ee these are not deemed sufficient add to ‘squares 581, 579, and 577. The south- ern connections could run, as to passenger trains, from the said depot into Delaware avenue, thence to K street, thence along K to Water street, thence, either to a bridge to be K at Water street to the fates built from = gt Ae southern extrem: Long OF or stront ou an elevated’ reed 4’ ts rn end of Long bridge. The .— There will ad Geodetic S etic Garver: om iow Je Day SANUARY. 18 ng AM. . ible artic! . a8 Toliows: Insulated cable (2.500 , clocks, teute, camp equipmen BLE tne SALE OF CONDEMNED PRoPenry. besuld at . 8. . Wash Pr ‘office of the U along Water street on an oe n southern freight to pass from the tunnel along K street to Water to either of these plans tht be adopted. itimore ‘and Ohio road could connect and make such southern con- might be agreed upon by the various roads or as Congress might determine, Written for Tux Evexrna Stan, ETIQUETTE AND MANNERS. What to Do and What Not to Do in Polite Society. ‘Es, SUERWOOD's CORRESPONDENCE COLUMN— EVENING DRESS FOR YOUNG LADIES, WIDoWs. AND WEDDINOS—THE PROPER THING AT A DIN- NER PARTI—HOW TO GET INTO SOCIETY. ‘The following are the questions and answers that have been selected for publication this week as being of the most general interest: “Florence Faille” writes: ‘I would like to be informed if upon receiving cards, one which says, ‘Mrs. John Smith, at home December 26 from 4 to 7,’ another inclosed saying, ‘Mra. John Smith, Tuesdays'in January,’ if it is nec- essary after attending reception to also call upon one of the Tuesdays in January. Also, in sending cards to a mother and daughter must there be a card addressed to each one sepa- rately, or can it be Mrs. Smith and family or Mrs. Smith and daughters?” A your card “Mrs, Smith, the Misses Smith,” and send on her day. It is not incum- bent on you to call on Tuesdays after the re- ception; they are merely added on to the invi- tation to give those an opportunity of calling who could not get to the reception. “Violet” asks “if it is proper to use a ten- = in the evening.” No; itis not. In Eng- ind ladies sometimes wear a very smart tea- gown when dining alone with their husbands, vat they would not wear one to receive evening company. A reader asks “the latest thing in evening dress.” This is «n almost impossible question to answer. Youmg ladies wear = materials, with no sleeveS @nc neck cut V-shape. Mar- ried ladies wear pocades and satins, with per- haps some. dra but the styles dressmaker, ADDRESSING 4 WIDOW. ‘Mrs. C.” would like to know whether widow should continue to use her husband's initials or her own Christian name, This is 8 mooted point in our country. If she has a son who his father’s name she should use her own Christi to self from her s01 would be “Dowager Lady Ely,” or “Mrs. Mar- garet Ely.” People differ in their opinion on s point., It would be impossible to decide it, “What is full dress for a boy @f sixteen?” A round jacket, and collar and High hat at Eton, a Prince Albert frock coat and derby hat in America. It should de- pend on his size and looks. Keep to the round Jacket and collar as long as you can; it is so very pretty. “Inquirer” asks: “What is the custom or eti- quette when an expectant bride receives many presents? The wedding has several timesbeen Bostponed—has been indefinitely postponed, the presents be returned to the donors?” ‘Yes; if an engagement is broken the wedding Presents are all returned, “Ignoramus” asks if a full dress suit is proper for New Year's day or afternoon calls, come when it will hold no more. It will also Never, in this country. In Paris it would be proper for New Year's calls. occur to him, if he is there at low tide, that if into the river marked at the outlet of thi On Roc! tracts marked on the m: and-“H. Walbridge,” on both sides could be made int ‘French's ‘haps 25 or 30 acres, a reservoir by dammi mill-dam was, Here the valle; and the reservoir thus made ty hold all the water that comes creel ordinarily to hold the It would then follow that the tunnel over Rock creek need be only a a strong current of water were run through it that time the sewage would all be run off The same things will be re- Tiber-creek sewer. ‘k Creek. where it runs between the heirs” a8 there is a flat, covering which ‘the creek just below, at the point where the A. i becomes very would down in a week, but I should only use it water for twelve hours, letting it out in about three or more hours of that twelve at low tide, through » tunnel run- capecity of, the reservoir water during freshets, Proposed ‘com- H.D.” asks “how some cards sent by mail should be returned.” about it, If people There need be no hurry ‘do not be in any haste do not call on your day, tocallon them. As to asking a gentleman to drive with you, it would be very polite for your mother to do s0. A Reaper.—No one says ‘ ma’am” any longer, except to England. Every one answers old-fashioned formula, Say simply yes, or no. spectful by the inflection “Elmo” asks if, after her marriage—her wed- ding having been strictly private—it would be Proper to send cards to young gentlemen whom she has known before ber marriage, Of course, if she desires to continue the ao- quaintance, ma'am, no, ueen of ith that The question is also asked when should new comers in Washington call on the official ladies. It is etiquette in Washington for the new comer to call first, or it is proper to call on the days noticed in the news per. . W. D. asks: “Ifa meeting how should she ‘Mrs, President’ or either, i i ue t fe fi if H i aI H i Be 3 5 i i 5 it I if z| | 4 i A a I i to any modest person's entrance into soci The highest born and most distin, persons in England and on the continent have he best manners, A king or a prince would be ashamed of bad manners, but as yet there is no | P. Lat +h scorn of them in America. “Our breedin tag not fot eo high ag that, thererore peop! often find the worst bred people among the so- called fashionable set. The lady who is fully satisfied as to her birth and breeding, who has had respectable ances- torsand who has always lived in the best so- ciety, is never afraid to bow first, to call first and to treat every one with kindness. She knows that courtesy is the most beautifal of Tirtues, that politeness is one of the most Chris- tian of graces, She never insults anybody. But her next door neighbor, whomay, although rich, have very poor blood in her veins, and who may not be at all sure in her own mind that she deserves to be in society—she will affect to not know those whom she has once known! she will ignore her own past; she will make it difficult for the modest new comer to succeed; she is a vulgar snob. no matter where she hap- Pens tg stand in the ranks of fashion, WHAT TO DO AND WHAT NOT TO Do. “To get on in society,” involves much that cannot be written down. That itis impossibla to formulate rales it is quite safe to say. How- Oharles B. Jefferson. The charter members enrolled as “‘dramatic authors” were T. B. Ald- rich, 8. L. Clements, Augustin Daly, William Gillette, T. R. Sullivan, Brander Matthews, G. ,pathrop, and D. D. Lloyd. ‘Tho outsiders claim that’ neither the actors, managers, or dramatic authors of America are properly re resentcd in the club, and they laugh at the title of the organization as a ridiculous mis- nomer, Meantime, at any rate, the club is flourishing in its way. Booth’s and Jefferson's filts have been added to by several other mem- rs, and the club will soon have a list of treas- ures remarkable in number and value if the thing keeps up, 5 Talways thought that Washington was the Paradise for cranks, but I am beginning to be- and Pennsylvanis avenue, ure and colors, toxether $a17-5t January 21st and 22d, 1889, ‘The sale to take place on {PHOMAS DOWLING, Auctionser. BALE, BY CATALOGUE, ora SUPERS COLLECTION ‘TURKISH CARPETS, RUGS AND PORTIERES. The oriental Carpet Company, of No. 1 Cedar street, New York, have received orders from Smyrna, Asis Minor, to close ont, without limit or reserve, the en- tire stock of Oriental Carpet, Rugs, Portieres, &c., &¢,, Sich idl ns on pebibllin ty now ent one, 21th ‘Tuesday, ‘WEDNESDAY, THURS- DAY AND FRIDAY, JANUARY TWENTY-THIRD, TWENTY-FOURTH snd TWENTY-FIFTH, ELVEN A. M. and THREE P. M. each day. Thecol- lection embraces some fifty lange carpeta of finest text- with @ choice line of ‘smaller ruga, both modern and antique, THOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer. the lieve that they have their own way in New York about as much as anywhere else on the civilized globe. We really have a multitude of cranks here who should be confined within an asylum for the insane, There is Miss Har- riet Coffin, for instance, the rich young woman who chased Kyrle Bellew about the country in 4 mad infatuation, and who afterward attacked an inoffensive —— who was her fellow- Passenger ina Bth-avenue stage. I boarded a th-avenue horse-car one afternoon and sat med ue {9Ulows, Eiven, at me of sale JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, RUSTEE’S SALE OF “THE SUNDAY HERALD” TRUSTER EWSPAPEN: PRESSES. TIPE ee the request of the will sell on A. dul; ie of the Dis- Fiubay, D1 FTPHOWAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, IVERS SALE OF HORSES, CABS, ES, SURRY. ae 0. 210. an aesuruinent. the anders deed 06 TUESDA), JANUARY TW O'CLOCK receivers will sell ou NSB, at T Landaus, 3 Buggies, ‘Wegous, 2 Spr EXECUTORS SALE 0} ARLE IMPROVE! mR: D AND UNIMPROVED & ESTATE IN THE Di T OF C DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. By virtue of authority ‘ented in and under the Jast will or testament of W. W. W. Wood, of record. in liver 20. at pages 50, &e.,'of the record of walla, im the District of Coltmbia. the undersned ‘will, om D. NTH DAY OF JANU- “LOCK, im front LU) iL re SB. fronting on the worth, een aud 22d streets bet w rr 4.219 square feet of ground. AY AT HALF-PAST THREE, f ¢ premises, lot 4, square 25x147, to a thirty-foot alle moved by & a fips dell with, back “Dulldiug and food brick stable on rear of lot, being No. street northwest. ‘Terms of wale? One-third in cash: the residne in shicepaual naymente, at ove, twosud three years after date of sale. for which notes uly secured on the pret een sold abil be given, with Interent al six pert cen as from ‘the day of sale. All convey- recording to be at purchaser's cost, A des aftpTEMPal, Snes Rowe? T | portent of the ale: WaRE aT ING, JANU TE Brisae ee ears, SE Ss oss, Si qk” GIVING On MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY TWENTY. ASG, at ELEVEN OCLOCK on the sepond my, suction-rovius, ee ss y-aeven (37) and thirty: vision of ortwinal lots Bum three (3), ib equare seventy- Bia aa ae REAL eat ROR AS Rosia’ § Staaer SORTHW . > authority Vested by the oat heart motorman pace 2 . Preinises, whi bed real estate. “to wit,all that certain piece Ht of $100 will be wired op the unin wed Fiece and®€250" eactt ou the iiurowed re it of sale be a4 i: plied with je may be the ‘detauitine purchaser. after some newspaper published in jal dts THE S?-THE ABOVE SALES ARF POSTPONED, IN Sopscquence of the rain, uutil TUESDAY, JANUAKY TWENT: ‘0, 185Y, same hour and place. By order ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auct, ie rtue of the power vested in us the un- Under and by vi: y deed recorded iu Liber 1 folio 362 dersined, by (lot «round known and descrited upon the ot Waskiugton, District of Column or Ww lot sruanbored cis aed four, bundred and Aftycacven tagti or i ee fa ase ie halt <4 payment tearing day of sale. payable seni-annually, and to by deed of trust ou the p ever much you may wish to succeed, do not push, do not do anything which betrays a lack of self-respect. Do your part towar® getting inti next a lady dressed plainly in black, whom T | y® Ballers and did not particularly notice except for the fact of Na f Non that she seemed desirous of giving me as much SMERISM USED AS A HEALING AGE muccess by Prof. CA: harem me CMG EN TS ours from 11's. m. tod p.m ie crowded social life. A lar person, le | roma Popular pet ~ | excelient ee readiness to HH i well introduced and then do all you can toward the pleasures of your set and leave the rest to fate, Some people are always laughed at. Some are wrongfully put down. Some are mysteriously successful. No one can tell why, but certain it is that no one loses anything by ®@ modest, serene courtesy, a civility which never flags and a good temper, a willingness to put the best construction and interpretation upon the attitude of society. For many of the so-called “‘slights which patient merit of the unworthy takes” come from an over- a r, soon becomes @ person of many engagements, and with much more todo than sho can’ do properly. We would say to the neophyte in society, forgive such » person a long tmne for any seeming. incivility remember that she cannot always have time to attend to you. Nor is she always able to remem- ber a new face. Therefore be not afraid to impress yourself on such a person by your for; ‘give, acts of civility that are so that they cannot be called pushing. These acts will never be mistaken for snob- bey, if neither of you are snobs, e same gentlemen, with a proper modesty, ‘assume that it is not their place to bow to lady unless they have been introduced and unless she has bowed to them, but here they are wrong. The mistake may arise from too great respect, but it is a mistake. A Jeay is never offended if a gentleman raises his hat to her. She is offended, and properly so, if, she is receiving at any public place—we will say the White House—and he passes her without bowing. which he ought to do. It has the sanction of Sir Walter Raleigh, M. E. W, Snerwoop. ——_—_see. = NOTED IN NEW YORK. Leaves From the Note Book of a New Yorker. offered OFFICIALS OF THE APPRAISER'S STORES DISCOVER THAT NEW YORK DOES NOT GOVERN THE GOV- ERNMENT—THE NEW PLAYERS’ CLUB TROUBLE NEW YORE’s EMINENT CRANKS, Correspondence of Ta EvExine Stan. New Youx, Jan, 18, The biggest kind of excitement has been aroused in and about the appraiser's stores since the removal of Appraiser McMullen, and the subsequent investigation which is still | the going on. Assistant appraisers and examiners have quaked in their boots since dismissals have become so frequent, and the visit of Secretary Fairchild has especially terrorized them. ‘The Tammanyites have appealed to the great Tam- many sachems to save them, the County demo- crats have beseeched their leaders to do some- found that they are unable to prevent any men. It isa new idea and a bitter one to the officials and the politicians to discover that a political pull in ‘Tammany or County demo- eracy doesn't count for much “in the present disturbances. no F By g H i E fF I Hl att He Bs ee i = HHT i if i E : z Hi ri i : i Bad i i ‘ i j f 3 g & if E i ela thing, and both political organizations have | from spirits both artistic and renowned. catastrophe which may fall upon their hench- | woman lecturer, a de 0 Seventy -tiv and three # one. bund twelve C belonsing, tpg Seana eeente ‘twenty-five G one Water: room as possible, although the car was not at all crowded and’ averitable Pickwick could have perched comfortably between the lad; andme. An umbrella that I had with me held tightly between my knees while T exam- | soe Wats ed my pockets for a nickel to pay my fare. hairs, one Book While I was thus engaged the lady edged still | Pees, nd miscellaneous further and farther away from me until she was pressed against one end of the car, and then ‘she suddenly sparled: “Do you want to hurt me with that umbrella? Take hold of it at once before it falls on my head!” Tat once turned to assure the young woman that the umbrella couldn't possibly reach her person even if I held it at half. arm's length, when I saw that my querulous neighbor was none other than Miss Harriet Coffin herself. It didn’t take me long to get out on the front platform beside the driver, and I was much relieved when I saw Miss Cof- fin alight from the car at across-stree or two further down. This woman is wealthy, roams about town alone at her will, and iss frequent visitor at stationery stores, where she buys stationery and writes dozens of letters, which she generally tears in pieces as soon as written, Once in awhile she makes a scene on the street or in a public conveyance, but is or- dinarily qaiet and normal in her actions, only no! for the strange expression of her dark eyes, F “Lewis, the Light,” is a crank who has en- Joyed perfect liberty until this week, when he was arrested and held in an up-town police court for examination as to his sanity. His name is Greenslade, and for some tim supported and supplied with money by his wife, who kept a barber shop in Brooklyn. He isa religious crank, who imagines himself a sort of successor to the Saviour. Several times he has entered the most prominent churches in the city during the midst of the service, walked erect down the main aisle arrayed in’ a most weird and extraordinary attire, and has with a loud voice commanded the clergyman to cease his exhorting. More than once this has been followed by a theatric condemnation of pastor and flock to the nether regions. and an ap; to all hands to follow Lewis, the Light, and be wed, He prints the wildest trash in the form f religious tracts. and preaches to crowds on the street corners, distributing bis curious lit- erature with generous hand. — He was arrested | } on Tuesday while heranguing a crowd on East 50th street, There are a number of eminent cranks, too, in New York. They are not only eminent in | mqnthe ay of erankiness, but are also eminent in other fields of more usefulness and more sense, Such a crank is Luther R, Marsh, the eminent lawyer, who was, and is still, bamboozled by the Princess of Bpookdom, Ann O’Delia Diss Debar. Since the release of this unamiablecrea- ture from jail she has been petted and cared for by Mr. Marsh, and under his protection and Sd stueret at Eee oe an ‘Another ished crank cultivated and intelligent tags cording ntahe plese cpin ree ing & on Ignorant of ‘the nature and necsuition of ca: E iy 5 l f Hu i ne [ i 1 i i it ! : ff . sly Hiri a! Hi play Type Cabine: ree Diapay spe Cats one Galley’ dalle; eFce Eo i 3 rf 8 four Fe ten ‘Denke ‘a two Compos- Ein rm Chi id Fey zl fh Ha \GGAMAN, Real Estate Auct. VALUABLE PROPERTY FRONTING ON L r. el 19TH AND 20TH STREETS NORTH- On MONDAY, JANUARY TWENTY-FIRST, HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., 1 will offer THOMAS FE. WAGGAMAN, Auct. SON BROS, Auctioneers, umbered 19) treet. at the point of union known ope, iment two, wea three, and vet four, and Tots rweaty-one suctustve teucent weand ten), aud twenty edjoiniuu lots all ‘bein for merly pert of the Holinead estate, *] t Plains,” Bust as per plat, which can be seen st the euc- Terms: One-third cash: feramunt payable seu ‘trust on the | rei saree at fe aises, lot “4. im aquare 117, | Bo ‘Traine houses, uumbered 1018 [ ANHOOD or two of Dr, aa a haere Fok Ce 3 cHIC y sani or skin troubles; urinary oD Sipe NER VINE SoS woos patural Weakuens, lows ot vt! BROOKE TELLS ALL TRE EVENTS