Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1889, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 188 9-TWELVE PAGES. BRIGHT FACES AND HAPPY HEARTS. FUTURE BELLES AND BEAUX. Promising Children of Some Well- Known People. —j— GENATOR INGALLS’ INTERESTING DAUGHTERS— MES. LOGAN'S MANLY LITTLE GRANDSON—THE TWO YOUNGER DAUGHTERS OF MRS. KATE CHASE— BOYS AND GIRLS WHO ARE FOND OF HORSES. meneame During the frantic whirl of a gay social sea- son here one is apt to forget that thereare such things as children in the world, or if a thought is bestowed on them it is only to see a vague | mental picture of nondescript little beings in pinafores with their lips wreathed in jam. But these little ones who are growing up into future belles and beaux have a very real and pleasant little world of their own. They have their ex- clusive little visiting lists, some of them even have visiting cards of their own; they have little parties, where they copy the manners of their elders quaintly; they have their sewing societies, important charities, and, above all, their ambitions, which are as real and very dear to them. 2 Children take an important part in the man- agement of the Christmasclub. The Garfield Ladies’ Aid society is very materially assisted by a band of little girls called the daisy chain. ere is another band that has a cot at the Founding hospital and takes care of the baby that oceupies it. The children attending the Force school are making an effort to Provide a library, and a noble effort it is. One day all the girls in the school made a lot of candy (almost causing @ sugar famine), and like little tyrants they ranged the boys in line and made them buy it. Unfortunately the candy was sold out before the patient little chaps at the end of the line reached the table, and they had to goawey with ruefal faces and save their pennies for next time. Another day the girls cautioned the boys not to bring any lunch, and provided bread and butter po | coffee or chocolate, gath- ering in the stray nickles. Quitea large sum has already been realized by these gentle rob- beries. AMONG THE PRETTY GIRLS who will be out before many years are past is Miss Mildred Carlisle. She has a charming piquant face, with Irish blue eyes, full of mis- chief. Her hair is brown and lies in soft little rmgsall over her head. She is slender and graceful aud has a will of her own. She rides horseback a great deal, and rides very well, indeed. Her riding boots are the envy of all ber friends and encase the prettiest little feet in town. Muss Carlisle is about fif- teen and will be quite a prize in the matrimo- nial market, but it will require a clever fellow to draw it, ‘MISS MARIAN COCKRELL. Miss Marian Cockrell, Senator Cockrell’s | daughter, is thirteen, and a ruddy blonde. She is quite a big girl, and as bright and gay as any wild flower in her native Missouri. She has a complexion of roses and cream and her curls are like spun gold. She goes to the public schools here, and looks forward hope- Tully to the time when she can take the course at Wellesley or Vassar. Mrs. Cockrell feels that she has done her duty to her country in a Napoleonic sense, for in addition to Marion she has seven children, the eldest s strapping boy of about fifteen, slmost as tall as bis father. Prominent among the enaders on the Avenue on a fine day are Gen. Belknap and his daughter Alice, and as they pasa not a few are turned for another look at the bright young face and erect figure. Alice and her mother have but recently returned from a long absence abroad, where she learned to speak French, Italian and German. She is about fourteen years old, but as unaffected and ple as a child of four, without a s i mis She has long, fair hair braided and tied up in a loop. Her complexion is blonde, ber cheeks like roses, and she has large hazel eyes. Her figure is beautiful—tall and erect—with her head set proudly. She is fond of out-door sports, and can swim and ride well. She wears red a great deal, and looks very pretty and picturesque init. Two years ago she was dressed as Juliet at the carnival at Rome, and was awarded the prize for the prettiest costume. ‘MRS. CHASE'S CHILDREN. Mrs, Kate Chase has two charming little daughters, Kitty, the elder, is @ quiet, dark- eyed girl of seventeen. She is exceedingly fond of music, and will sit at the piano impro- vising for hours. She is now learning to play the viohn. Portia promixes to be quite a beauty. She is fourteen years old, tall and slender asareed. She is a decided brunette, with a pale olive skin. Her dark hair is cut short. She is very fond of animals, and has quite a menagerie of pets. She is learning to ride horseback, and her present ambition is to ride as well as hersiwter Ethel. Both the girls, having lived abroad since they were little tots, speak French and German better than they do lish. They are clever at repartee and ae quaint sallies at times. Portia, who is nicknamed Pore, was asked if there was any heat coming out of the register. On investi- she said: “Yes, indeed. Enough toroast me. Would you like to have some roast Porc?” Kitty promptly chimed in with “Ah, then we would have pork a la mode.” Miss May Upshaw is the little ten-year-old | daughter of Gen. Upshaw, of Tennessee. She is & sweet confiding little girlon the order of Florence Dombay, very loveable and thought- ful beyond her years. " She is a delicate fragile little creature, and quite a society girl. She i« elways handsomely attired, and her pretty ways and pretty face have won her more friends than she can count. A PROMISING RIDER. Commander Bronson, of the navy, has a ten- year-old young lady to be proud of. Her name is Hattie, and she is a shy little girl with big, serious, brown eyes and long brown hair. She rides a great deal, and one evening went through the evolutions of a music ride at the siding seademy in a way that doubtless made some of the older riders envious. ‘ont an tried the ping and over the hurdie Peter owl ct applause. Commodore Rogers has a daughter of four- teen, with a — _ figure, that has been — y improved by horse-back riding, and ir. Sidney Evere@, of the State Department, bas reason to be proud of the riding of his slender fifteen-year-old daughter. She came un fifth at the first paper hunt Mr. Greger gave last spring. Both Miss Rogers and Miss Ever- ett are victims of the white horse craze, but they are very good-natured about it, for their @irrors tell them that they have no reason to regret it. Prof. Alex. Graham Bell has three lovely little girls, every one of them fairy-like and Lapa | enough to hide in the cup of a never bend the stem. -They all ‘y dark hair, worn loose, and \t, soft dark eyes, are full of animation, as iPPY as birds, hat as — as in a pod. ir ages range m2 wat eleven to five or six, and they are devoted to each other. The two older ones are ( every one else who can to ride Rerse-Dock. ont enjoy the ee 3 Hie g Hi g ri! i | rf fF.8 i E i laide Kelton made quite a hit in the Mother Goose pantomime as the bride of the bachelor who went to London to get himself a wife. She is thirteen. Margaretta is a studious-look- ing girl of fifteen and Nannie a merry little miss of eleven. SENATOR INGALLS’ CHILDREN, Senator Ingalls has three lovely little dangh- ters, besides Ethel, who made her debut lest season. The Ingalls family is an exceptionally happy one, and there are few mothers who take more pride in their children than does Mrs. Ingalls, or who train them more judi- ciousl, Constance is the eldest of the school- irls, and is quite different from the other chil- | dren. She is fifteen, and is a pupil of the j Georgetown convent. She has very dark hair and eyes and a healthy dark complexion, - out color. She hasavery striking fac has more force of will than any of her sisters. | She is self-contained, bright and studious and | quite womanly in her ways. She very often | appeared at her mother’s receptions last win- ter, and proved a great help ina quiet way. Marian is nine years old, and the very counter- rt of her sister Eth: ith sunny brown hair, jelicate coloring and big brown eyes. She was the only democrat in the family, but after the élection she became very uneasy. Finally, one day she came to her mother and asked her: 0 people ever change their politics?” “I swered. je : “Well, could I change mine, and be a republi- can? res,” if you want to, but why?” A little boy at school told me he would give flag to wear, All the other girls have Stat ke said only republicans could wear them.” In the afternoon she came home with a tiny flag pinned to her dress. She had flopped. Constance has always been an, but while watching the Cle’ nd inaugu- ral procession she became so enthusiastic that she exclaimed. “T can’t help it. I must be a democrat till the procession has 4.” Mariel, the younge: of seven. Her face is an e: juisite oval, and dim- nor ‘ay, but just between, and are shaded with long curling lashes, All the children are full of life and tun, and so amiable that their friends are without number. General and Mrs. Black were rarely seen during the winter without their little daughter Helene. She made calls with them, received with them, and was quite a young society lady. This season she had a charming bit of color in her green plush coat and wide green hat with nodding plumes. Nothing could be better adapted to thoning off her marvelously clear skin and bright yellow hair. In her is that most unusual and greatly admired combi- nation, dark eyes and fair hair. Miss Ethel Blanchard, Congressman Blan- chard’s little eleven-year-old daughter, is a typical southern beauty, and the picture of her mother. She is dark and slender and graceful, and hasa very sweet disposition. She is a clever musician, and has decided musical talent, which will be cultivated. Reading Clerk Gilfrey, of the Senate, has two little girls, Sallie and Helen, eight and six years old. There is exactly two years differ- ence in their ages, both being born on the same a They — dressed alike, and are r pretty little MRS. SHERIDAN'S LITTLE ONES. A pathetic little group are Mrs. Sheridan's little ones in their sober black dresses out walking with their governess, There are four, the eldest,a slender girl of ten or eleven named Mary, “the twins,” two little girls of eight or nine that refer to themselves and are called by everyone else “the twins,” and little Phil., a sturdy, round-limbed manly little chap of about seven. They all look very much like their mother, have clear, intelligent Irish blue eyes and dark hair. Theirs is not a child- ish beauty that will go with the passing of youth, buta beauty that will increase as the Fears goon and their characters are formed. heir attire is marked by reason of ite studied plainness and simplicity. Ex-Secretary Whitney's daughter Pauline will doubtless be seen in society here when she comes out. She is a charming girl of about sixteen with a very pleasant, frank manner and a sweet voice. She is fair and looks very much like her mother. Dorothy, the “cabinet baby,” isa most enticing bit of humanity, with big blue eyes and the softest of golden baby curls, She has two nurses, and she’s a8 good aa she is pretty. Mr. Whitney has two fine, manly boys that resemble him ‘closely. When they were home during the holidays one of their greatest pleasures was to ride across country with their father. SENATOR AND MRS. CAMERON have a pretty little daughter about three years old who will be one of the greatest belles if she inherits her mother’s charms and sweet voice. She is a picturesque little figure on her walks dressed in cunning old-fashioned frocks that reach to her heels, Mrs, Senator Dolph has a little thirteen- year-old girl who is growing up into a belle and beauty. She has one of the ectest of names—Ruth. She at- tends a fashionable French school, and acquires the languages with the greatest ease. She speaks French lke @ Parisian, and she is as full of unconscious coquetry as any French woman. Her eyes are RUTH DOLPH. the bluest of blue—there is no doubt about their color—and her hair is a warm brown, almost chestnut. She has very pretty color, JOLLY LITTLE FELLOWS. The list of girlish beauty and brightness is long. and, of course, deserves our first atten- tion, but it by no means eclipses that of the boys. Mrs. Logun has a jolly little grandson, Logan Tucker. He is as generous, fearless and im- pulsive a httle man ascan be found ina long day's travel. Like his mother, he is a pro- nounced brunette, his flashing black eyes being articularly beautiful. He is ten years old. He | pony of his own, and rides very well, having been accustomed to the saddle since he was five years old. He has a smal! army saddle that was made pais for him, and a day rarely passes that he doesn’t use it. He was out on the road a short time ago and coming up with Bir. Bayard challenged him to race. The then Secretary accepted the challenge am sorry to say they do,” her mother an- | isa dainty little blonde | ples come and go in her pink cheeks in the most | prise at her appearance, bewitching manner. Her eyes are neither hazel | and away they went, Logan winning by « _ attended jant length to his great delight. both of the paper chases At the first one he lost the trail (like a good many of the other start- ers), but at the second he beat his father in, | He is very quick, and ean put two and two to- gether about as well as anyone, He was never allowed to accept gifts of money from Visitors, but one day (while Gen. Logan was living) he was sitting on a gentleman's lap, chat- ting, and the gentle- man offered him a quar- ter. The silver-piece looked pretty big to the little boy, and was sorely tempted. He looked at his mother appeal- ingly; she shook her head. He looked sh Gen, Logan, and got no encouragement there. The quarter was too much for him,so nopceeet out, “But,grandpa, he doesn’t want an office,” and he While Maj. Tucker was stationed spring. LOGAN TUCKER, got the mone: at Santa Fe, coat ieee ar Spanish and ‘ a jlish.” ‘That's so,” “but he some apples. ee arg Sy ye to oemene Tone, onaite has entertained her friends often his singing. Among his toys be has miniature theater, and when ae seen a play or heard an opera at home, with his mother as an audience. He has keen eyes and an artistic appreciation of fine fabrics and harmonious color combinations, and he can give as accurate a description of a costume as the one who designed it. He has charming manners, and, for a little boy who has had so much notice and flattery, is remark- ably modest and unobtrusive. LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY, We have now in our midst one of the most generally talked-about little boys in the En- glish-speaking world, little Vivian Burnett, who suggested to his mother the idea of writing Little Lord Fauntleroy. He doesn’t care for his fame in connection with the story; is rather impatient with it, in fact. Says he doesn’t al- ways want to be spoken of as Little Lord Faun- tleroy; he wants to be just plain Vivian Bur- nett. He is one of the handsomest boys here, and he is full of fun and delights in thoroughly boyish pleasures. He is one of the pupils the riding academy, and was one of the first who had their skates out when the ice formed. He is about half Bast twelve, as bright, sturdy and round-limbed a little chap as you want to see, and he has the most innocent expression in his wide-open hazel eyes. Lionel Burnett, his brother, is a fine, manly boy of fourteen. Both he and his brother idolize their mother. Master George Van Wyck is a fair-haired little man of eleven or twelve, with a skin as bronzed as a sailor's from so much outdoor ex- ercise. He has a black pony of his own and he knows very well how to ride it. He is diminutive Chesterfield in his manner, and is already quite a beau, Mrs. Hitt, of Illinois, has acouple of fresh- faced, healthy boys of nine and thirteen. They are handsome little fellows, and. like their mother, are perfectly at home in the saddle and take great pleasure there, Mr. John F. Waggaman has a bright, robust little son, nine or ten years old, named Elliott. He, too, is an excellent rider and has a horse of his own, He is not afraid of anything, and has the amiable disposition that goes with a fair | complexion, THE LE BRETON LITTLE ONES. Mr.and Mrs, Albert Le Breton have two beautiful little ones, Marguerite, a young lady of six, with a pensive dark eyes, says the most unexpected and clever things imagina- ble. When she was quite a baby she took the prize at a baby-show in San Francisco, and for a long time afterward referred to herself as a *feshunal booty.” One day she had been play- ing and got herself very dirty, Her papa ap- peared on the scene while her nurse was making her presentable, MARGUERITE LE BRETON and expressed his sur- Looking up coyly, she seid: “Well, papa, I guess I ain't a ‘teshunal | booty any longer—I'm just a feshungl pig.” PRIMEVAL MAN. David is a little four-year-old boy with an ideal baby face. He looks as if he might have passed for Raphael's cherubs, He has sunny brown hair that clusters about his pretty head in baby curls, and big brown eyes with a most seraphic expression. He is as tough as a pine knot, and has the roundest, sturdiest, most active legs boy ever had. Mr. Le Breton, who isan artistic amateur photographer, took a retty picture of him that he calls Primeval fan,” which a New York company will soon reproduce by the photo-engraving process. It represents the little fellow, nude, resting lightly ainst a log across a stream ina picturesque glen, and is a charming picture. THE PRINCE PRIVATE SOLDIER. Archibald Forbes’ Experiences in the Russian Army. From the Gentleman's Magazine. It may seem a paradox, but the Russians are simply the most democratic people in Europe, and for a Russian to be borne would be a con- tradiction in terms. Every officer was the correspondent’s comrade. Prince Shakosky, the iill-conditioned general who made such a mess of the July Plevna, was the only exception I ever knew. If the samovar was in service the officer shared his tea with the correspondent; in the middle of a bat- tle, if the officer had acouple of sandwiches, he would offer one of them to the corre- spondent, From the highest to the lowest, in regard to military information, the Russians were incredibly frank; the correspondent never had to ask questions as to situa- tion, dispositions or intentions—information in regard to those matters was volunteered tohim. The only secret they ever had—and I must own they kept it well—was in regard to the point at which the crossing of the Danube was tobe made. Skobeleff “had not the faintest idea,” although a couple of hours previously he had been ae oe ee ap- proaches. Prince Tzeretieff ‘really had not the remotest conception.” Still, even in re- gard to the crossing of the Danube, the friendly Russians were not inexorable. I could not be told the locality of the crossing, but I should be escorted betimes to the headquarters of the general commanding the division which was to take the lead in the operations. It was rather an amusing experience. The guide sent to es- cort me was in the uniform of a private soldier —a tall, handsome man, riding a fine gray horse. He spoke English fluently and without a trace of accent, As we rode along together and talked, the tone of this private soldier's conversation bewildered me. He knew his Europe as if it had been his native parwh. He had what ‘icans call ‘the inside track” in regard to English affairs, social, political, and financial. He spoke of country houses of which he had been the guest, and commented on the merits of a piece of statuary in the drawing-room at Sandringham. At last I asked mame. He was of one of Russia’s oldest princely families and belonged to the diplomatic corps, but when the war began had chantesred for military service, and, not be. ing qualified to be an officer, had fallen into line as a private soldier. As we rode along I asked him where we were bound for, not 3 i a destination to which we were en route could be any longer a secret. But he looked upon it still in this light, no doubt in accordance with his instructions, and of course I had no more to say for the time being. By and by we reached a point whence radiated four cross oads, It became obvious to me that m; ide was himself at fault. I took no heed he led me first along one road a little way, then along another, returning puszled to the cross roads, At last he had to confess, “It seems to me that I've lost my way.” “ cannot be of any service,” was my remark, “ Ido not know where it is you want to go have been all over this and know wi each of these roads ” My ivate- soldier-di wi hebegge tm ag a then ment our distination, “Then way,” said I, “about an hour's ride.” manner and bewitching | Written for Tus Eventeo Stan. AFTER SITTING BULL. Before the Battles of the Rosebud and the Little Big Horn. TEN THOUSAND INDIANS IN THE FIELD—THE GATHERING OF THE FORCES—WITH THE CROW SCOUTS—SIOUX OR BUFFALO?—BUFFALO BILL IN THE LEAD FOR A FIGHT—A GLORIOUS SELL. (Copyright 1889.) It was onthe 17th of July that «> had our tussle with the Cheyennes on the ‘war bon- net” and raced them back to their reservation. That night we slept under the stars with no in- terposing canvas, along the banks of White river, and early next day were off on our long, long march to reinforce General Crook. Orders carried us around by way of Forts Laramie and Fetterman, where we were joined by many an old comrade hastening from the east. So, too, were we joined at the latter station bya “raft” | of recruits, new horses and old infantry cam- paigners—allen route to the Big Horn moun- tains, One incident happened on the way up from | Fetterman that is worth telling. Eight com- | panies of the fifth cavalry started out on their | northward march from ‘that point, and we | knew that two more, E and F, were hurrying forward by forced marches in hopes of catch- ing us. Two days we jogged along through the bare, desolate, dusty ‘Bad Lands,” and were all camped at night and sleeping soundly under the vigilant protection of our guards, when I wassuddenly aroused by hearing Gen- eral Merritt's voice close at hand, and rolling out of my blankets I jumped up and asked if anything was wanted. Ho. always selpt like a weasel—with one eye and both ears open. OFFICER'S CALL. “T'm sure,” said he, “that I heard trumpet calls way off here to the southwest.” It was dark as Erebus and still as a churchyard as together we groped our way out on the prairie, taking the old chief trum r with u@, It was just possible that “E” and-“F” troops might ‘have done such rapid marching as to have | reached our neighborhood and, it being too dark to see a trail, they were sounding their trumpets in hopes of gaining a reply. Fora | few minutes we listened intently, and then, faint, farand soft, there came floating to us through the darkness the stirring notes of “Ofti- | cer’s Cail.” In an instant our trumpeter had sounded the answering call,andin half an hour, guided by this interchange of signals, our com- Tades grouped their way to the warmth and welcome of our tiny camp fires, From that hour to this *Officer’s Call” has been the hail- ing signal of the fifth cavalry—and it has been used in some wildly exciting scenes. Notably, three years after, when the captain of this same “F” troop, wounded, with half of his men dead or wounded around him andall his horses shot same old call. Two days more and we were out of t alkali country, and jogging along a rolling, well-watered tract that grew more beautiful hills of the Big Horn mountains, now loomin to our left frout, with the snow-capped *Clou Peak” highest of all. iy a young ollicers were chasing uifalo on our flanks, and every man and horse was rejoicing in the change of scene. Another two days and we had rounded the shoulder of the great range, and rode buoyantly down into the beautiful valley, camp of Crook, ORDERS, In telling of the chase that began almost on the morrow I shall draw on old note books and a letter written years ago. It must be remem- bered that now the whole country was swarm- | ing with triumphant bands of Indians—Sioux and their allies, Everything seemed afire to | the northwest, where Custer had met his fate, | but now Crook had two regiments of cavalry and fourteen companies of infantry, also some 400 Crow Indians as scouts, and he believed he could launch out and whip the Indians well, or umn of General Terry, who was com: Yellowstone with @ similar force. commands were not 150 miles apar the 5th of August we pushed out to “wind up the campaign in one crushing blow,” but com- munication between the two was impossible— the whole face of the earth was covered with the hostiles, watching every move, And these were our orders: All tents, camp equipage, bedding and bag- gage to be stored in the wagons and the wagons turned over to the care of the chief quarter- master by sunrise to-morrow, Each company to have coffee roasted and ground and turned over to the chief commissary at sunset to-night. Wagons will be left here atcamp. A pack train of mules will accompany each bat- talion on the march, for the protection of which the battalion will be held responsible. The regiment will march at 7 a. m. to-morrow, “prepared for action,” and company command- ers willsee to it that each man carries with him on his person one hundred rounds carbine ammunition and four days’ rations; overcuat and one blanket on the saddle. Fifty rounds additional per man will be packed on mulea, Four extra horses, not to be parked, will be led with each company. Curry combs and brushes will be left in wagons. Special instruc- tions for action: All officers and non-commis- sioned officer to take constant pains to prevent wastage of ammunition. THE START, That was all! From the general down we started with no more clothing than we had on, Atthe utmost one week was all the time we thought to be away from our teuts and wagons, but—think of it!—we never saw them again until ten weeks after—late in the fall—and, meantime, had been marching, scouting, and fighting and starving all over the northwest, However, we set forth blithely enough, and as we rode away inthe August sunshine down the pretty valley of Prairie Dog creek I was mainly interested in studying our Crow allies, who dogged alongside on their active ponies and seemed equally interested in making friends with the fitth. I had been detailed to act as adjutant of the regiment for the cam- paign, and it enabled me to ride well ahead and take notesand make topographical sketches in my field-book, all of which became valuable before many years rolled by. In a previous article oy horseback riding something was said of Indian horsemanship. Let me enter here an extract from the notes of August, 1876: INDIAN HORSEMANSHIP, These Crows are fine looking warriors and fine horsemen, too (men and women, they all sit alike in the saddle), but to see them riding along at ease, their ponies apparently gliding over the ground in their quick, cat-like walk, their position in the saddle seems neither graceful nor secure. Every man’s blanket is so disposed that it covers him from the back of the head, folds across his breast, leaving his arms free play in a manner only an Indian can accomplish, and then is tucked in about his thighs and knees so as to give him complete protection. One or two “bucks” appear in cav- ee trousers instead of the native breech-clout and leggings. But the moment the Indian dis- mounts you notice two points in which he is fiemetetoallyoppoved to e customs of his white brother, first that he mounts and dismounts on the right (off) side of his horse; second, that he carefully cuts out and throws away that portion of a pair of trousers which with us is consid- ered indispensable, He rides hunched up in the saddle with astirrup so short that his knees are out to the trout and bent in an acute angle. He carries in his hand a wooden handle foot long to which three or four thongs of deerskin are attached, and keeps up an incessant shower of light flaps on his pony’s and nothing will convince him that under that ing up the ‘The two vyhen on system the pony will not cover more miles in a than any horse in America, But when he str for action and sheds bie ips Sor an his with every mile that drew us nearer to the foot | are the Sioux? Hk: d some of the | mands had reached at small herds of | Where they left the valley Cuartes Kina, Captain U.S. A. SUMMER RESORT where lay the welcoming T* "ROYAL, ATLANTIC CITY. a Tue BLOOMSBURG. PA. | SANIT. has advantages over ordi at least drive them before him against the col- j great “divide” between the valleys of the AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. Tongue and Rosebud. The view is glorious. aT ee 1% > two | __THIS AFTERNOON. We look right down into the canyon of the OF FINISHED TWO- BRICK DWELLING AND STORE, | Rosebud aud yet it must be six miles away. SOKTUWE SE LCORNER OF K “AND “FIFT NH DOWLING, Auctioneer, cfm rll agrart ke eau ince et | pPLciy fant qanepourone cout gee | CUARCERE. BAL OF MAAR, ERD the whole country afire and yet not a Sionx is | 110s4. the unieruruea trastees wat ELSLaMNS | ASD USTREETS Sox TY coeemme Came ingly oe porrmenp hen dom bomhenrt the SEVENTEENTH BAY OF APRIL. at ; | odthe District Sc Cem iw eats caune No D1GI for our horses, ied as part of original lot ope (1\,in square eich off. two weeks mounts, DOWN THE ROSEBUD, “The whole Sioux natio 0,” says one oF “T've been nigh on: stream and could not reach e.” The ground is strewn with old lodge | poles and with relics of is j hai Everything burned or eaten | Pinirea and six (s00 deecrived ax follows Bing for the same at the southeast corner of said lot, | the northwest corner of north K street apd Fifth | th) street east. and running thence west slong south line of seid lot twenty (20) feet, thence north Seventy-two (72) feet to the south line of an alles | hine () feet eleven (11) inches wide; to. be iaid alon the rear cf the premises here:p conveved , -” action, in front of the c WED cette Balers lg ceset bed real estate in the caty : ct of Columbia, to wit: The by the depth thereat of sequare svUth of sguare DUM. sixteen (516) with the priv n camped here not | ur scouts as he dis- | to ten miles down | the end of the vil- | zi bere 2 ilege of the alley, together with the improvements thereon, a a ep Gwent ‘Leruns of sale as prescribed by the decree: One-third unmistakable to be pleasant. t east x of said fot and dhepee stor the of the purchase-money to be paid in cash, and the bal 1 —— f Indian occupancy too | id lot seventy-two (72 feet & ance iu equal instalments, payable in ax and t months from the day of aale, or the purchaser or pur Da : Terms of eale ——¥ The next two days we march northward prescribed by the decrve are: One-third this or Sheie_ optic thro: i ‘ | nce in one and years, with interest at «x chase-woney 1 a it of @1 ugh thick smoke that blinds our eyes, but | [Syren ment in notee aacured by deed of truston prem: | 20 be inade at the time of sale end Ail Sonera the scouts say a great band of Sioux are only a | ises sold, or all cash, at option of purchaser or pur- are few miles ahead, gust, a gloriously bright day. We of the fifth | sre marching down the left bank of the Rose- bud, for the valley has opened out and there is abundant room on both sides of the stream. ‘The battalion of the second and the wholé third cavalry are movin along the eastern side, the pack trai ranks came tramping alo: Far out to the front on the eastern side were scouts and Crows, Crook's headquarters’ escort, | away what do I see but just as big a cloud of dust steadily floating toward us. INDIAN OR BUFFALO? That's the question. I signal eagerly to my St the cost of the purchaser.” If t Somplied with tn ten Gaywafter day of, Teserves the 7 ‘A deposit of 8100 will be Fequired at tinte of Then comes the 11th of Au- | sale Convevanciux a ‘base : sale. Conveyancing at cost of purchaser or purchasers, On ten (10) days default in compliance with termes of | sale the riwht is reserved to ‘at purchasers’ cost risk ob five days notion. ae H GORI 3. HOLDSWORTH 6011 = Tight to reeall said’ real mh22-dads THE ABOVE SALE Is OIDABLY PONED until SATURDAY, SIX, SAME and Fi : \ Pack gaat baserss rs * ‘ SEAS in parailel columns APRIL lere and there jogged , While the infantry in solid at a swinging gait, _DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers FP Howas DowLinG, IMPORTANT ART NOTICE. MR. W. Ho FANNING’S FIFTH ANNUAL TRUSTEFS' SALE OF THE VALUABLE PIECE AS. LESIDE” ST PROPERTY KNOWN a _ and, a little farther back, Merritt's fla; Ittt ATED IN THE COUNTY OF Wasi. nd rade part: I ee nigh a Yww w Fy" T = Re DIST RICE OF COLUMBIA, PLERC gt iy. gone out to the left r A R R arty rh DOF | front with a dozen Crows to scout the ground, | WWWW AA fF EE Emi WWen'sthebie PkGENDED for we had to guard against rise,and,withh| W W A a T EEE RR By virtue of the will of Helen B. Corkhill, deceased, an orderly to hold my horse, had ‘lambered Fae Ber See coon on TCRED the bluffs and was busy sketching in the field 909 0, FE > Sp bey fg TR gS. notes of the morning's march. It was just s° 23 % 33 know’ as Ingi miaining about seventy about 9 o'clock, Thad taken my back sights G¢@ Oo LF 00 eee poaer ais Eon on cee up the yal and now turned to look north- Coo 00) ELLE wher necgenery Cuteean having upoa it's eastwark To the front right ahead two miles ug an abunda: away a big shoulder of bluff jutted out into the | EFEX XH BI BBR nH TrrTT b 5 an, Toceatly been cub Sivited tate valley from the west bank. Around this turned| FE “X HHH EBB OI T 1 ‘ugh it in conformity with the plan uf the cite the rosebud and then ran straight away north-| Fey XX HW HEB BIE TI This sub-aiv moved by. ward. Between that bluff and the eastern | ¥8®&* XH HII BBB the Co loners of the ct ot Columbia, ous heights lay a broad open plain three miles | WILL OPEN ON APRIL 8TH. at this sale either to adopt and record this sub-division wide. All our part of the valley was covered cpm Rigs ape or such other oue as he may see Bt. A platof the sur- bya hervy cloud of dust raised by myriad hoofs, | AT THE FINE ART ROOMS OF } vey i a amon may be seen upon application to and right around the big bend ‘not five miles | ane THOMAS DOWLING, Fleventh street and Pennsylvania avenue. . In this Collection will be found over Three Hundred | Superb Examples of Many of the Greatest Painters of | i the Are. selected during the past year from the Exhibi- | tions and Studios of the Principal Aqureilists of is arare opportunity for persons desiring to in- urban property, ‘Ihe property will be sold Terms of sale: One-fourth of the purchase money ithe residue in three equal imetalments #® two and three years from day of sale, trom date at the rate of five per cent per colonel, and he quickly joins me on the bluff. LONDON, MADRID, ROME, | wap yyy] “Gallop over and report it to the general,” are | PARIS. cn Sanna meena ton the property, oF all cash at the purchasers’ his orders, after one rapid glance; and inless| AysTERDAM, GRENADA “NK depoatt of one thusand dollars will be required at a no time I am darting across the valley, THE HAGUE, CORDOVA. cof sale. a the orem of cule gro mot complied, vi i - Te 4 tom With in teu days from the da ie property wi. moo. ‘ iH NTWERP, r LOG) ELMAN D. WA excitement, stripping for a fight: the cavalry es REGINALD FENDALL. ‘Trustess, ee A =. ‘ She Gallon? | ¢,This.will be an unnsy WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO. mpets ringing ‘front into line—gallop;” | ne toDecorate the: mbh30-d&de Auctioneer. scouts and Indians whirling around in circles at | "The SALE of th j _mns it : bs the front, and I get permission to gallop out | TENTH. ver ft WALTER &. WILLIAM + Auctionsers. and see what's coming. One glance is enough. It is nothing more nor less than Terry's a deploying at the down, completely surrounded by savage Indi- | 1 the same style. In ten minutes Bill Cody | ans, was rescued by this same gallant colonel | has galloped _ commanding and through the medium of the , brimmed scouting hat and made a low bow to ap) PH Phi Be Leading Mountain Newly Furnished. apd-43t FORD MINERAL SPRIN > wing days Hl all is sold. IS POsITIVE AND WITHOUT ESERVE. ‘Ladies ure invited to attend ap4-6t THOMAS DOW TRUSTEES SALE NALOSTAN ISLAN ties unt SALI trot, and running to me R je and Exhibition, G, Auctioneer. By virtue o fam A. Brad: records of the 1 , Pecorded amon the land ict of Colunsbia, 1 will offer LOSTAN iSLAND forward waving his broad | JPENCANSON BROS. Auctionoers | | | 1.0L the premises, on THURSDAY, the astonished general, and extended to him 3 suction, ob the premises, om ¥ i] | da i! ARAL he beastly | the thanks of Gencral Crook for the very hand- \3 ST Mh RAS SP some reception and on our account. Columbia, It contains upward of Tu. came the question: “But where on earth fo the cities of Weskington end Gere separated b; Trow aud deep They had slipped away eastward from be- A‘ janice above nd ie the out ween the advancing hosts. and both com- ‘kof the Chesapeake aud inland is con the same hour the point Muasoury co usewry, and (hence p bridge Wath Waslitigten and TERMS OF SALE. the purchase-money in eas at the time of sal The res of which Bird the re cash, 8255 &e., at purcheser’s cost in teu days, otherwise BEDFOKD, PA. Resort "Water U | Opens June 8. Write for circular. L. B. DOTY, Manager., If the terma ) days after duy of ‘the risk aud cost of » resuld at delicate persons an | set BOVE SALE IS POSTPONED, ON Ac- | wale count t weather, until 1CESDAY. | apeine Lute at porchaner's cost. ar NINTH DAY OF APHIL, 1850, at same hour sud | EGUOb Ok NU SALE y summer resorts for | Pisce. es e| LL, ALD FENDA’ id those inc aan ined to invaiidi, fzs-dkds ——----- Cuntee, in 7 - a .. matter of home comforts, pure air, plire water, literal BROB., Auctioneers. able, and five drives and sceuery. Kates nto #12, | TereTEES! PROVED PROPERTY IN with no extra charye for services of skilled physician: 7 4 s D| YLING, Auctionce Masseuse, baths i Emecsares | THE A SR AND SSIS. AND | VHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer when needed. and other popular hygienic mes a D 20TH STS. SN. By virtue of an order of the Supreme HIGHLY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON court of the | D | District of Columbia passe: ay | re } Cottages, Lois and Buth-houses to let or | A. D. 1589. in Equity THE SOUTH SIDE OF F STREYT, BETWEEN | ft 1.G. ADAMS & CO.. reat estate agents, | Wherein Lewis Coox is ph age’? and Law building, Atlantic City, N.J. "| and others are defendants | 6TH AND7TH STREETS, NEAR THE CORNER & ne - OTEL Mr, EENO WE OE Bo OF 7TH STREET NORTHWEST, AND KNOWN el of land and. pre: -EDER. DING. - -50 to #2 per day; 88 to J gh 8 AE nk AS FEDERAL BUILDING, AT AUCTION mb20-ln v Clumibias as the west halt of euvesvexee, pees WW INDERNE ‘BE ded subdivision of square 110, aa aie A ‘Will we T Near the ocean _mhz8-1m H is, WAYS. easements, e same be- y Tee ng. | Teruis. an prescribed by the decree, cash. A deposit of $100 required when the property is kuocked dowu ‘Terms to be complied with in ten duys, oth trustees reserve the right to resell th risk and cost of the defaultins pu riot eto the south side southeast corner of 7th street, of 109 feet cud improved by jarge four-story brick buildings jug stores and office rooms. 7 i me the great business centers days’ public notice of such resale in sc a seater ueacthe Geek 7 published in Washington, D.C. Conveyane | imity to the ad thoroiighly heated. bl cee 9 ee Patent Office Depar principal L- W. E. CHEESEMAN. B0-F tw) restees, street railroads, aud, cous sdings, of- S4"410Ga SPRINGS. NY. JOHN T RIXEY, - | fers advantayes to investors thi a apd "Rizes Building, = Terme: Oue-third cash, the residue in turee equal ONG’S SANITARIUM. OF VALUABLE TuPROYED | Taree atone, two and three years, with notes} OPEN ALL THE YEAR. KTY THE NORTHWEST COKNER | sevett and asc by @ deed < st on the females pervore recon eaten, wrestmpent, of WENTY-FIRST AND K STKEETS NUKIH- | erty sold. Ail couveyauciue and recording at chronie dise Es aiiyped with all the best remedial Court of the | Chaser's cost. $1,000 deposit required at the time of i then: Mussa Vacuulu treatinent, ou Ne ne Ay 161 * ‘ 4 ire M@ | sale. Koman, Electro ternal: Freuch dont ek eetams | Durch ab, Le fain cause there | " If the terms of sale are not complied with in ten days ‘Table appointments trst-class. Accheeriul resort tor | i, being No. 11 the underes - | the rixit isreserved to resell the property at the rink treatment, rest or recreati een, sports. Inadry and tonic of the SPRING van rates Ss near Baltimore, surpassed in situation, &c. . KINEAK, St. George's, Md. rpse OCEAN HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, W OFEN laria. oo the and cost of Outdoor and indvor i defaulting purchaser or purchasers af- climate, with special ad- ighest PIL, WATERS Winter pas . E ter ten days m iu sume Dewspaper published iu the cular. piece of city of Washington. a 2 — niton, bene THOMAS DOWLING, : 5 73, and described ws ds on W. MK. R.; near station; un- | at ihe southeast running | *P1-Gede_ —Ancueneer ‘Terms moderate, thence ‘north on _ five feet; thence runny the ‘south, OMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. west twe .in sald sq TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE INPROVED . , ae AND UNIMPROVED PhOP£ ON THE Under Old Management, : OF MAK\LAND AVE= J. KRELT SOL itor = April 3. 1882 ‘erms of sale as prescribed by the decree: One-third | - -_- gash; the ts ot i umbia, an of the party secured rviViLg trustee, Will se at Secmpe © be premises « SATU the 92 the property will be taben. ue of $200 will | To TH AD. 1SNO, at LIVE O'CLOC . the &c., hot and co) secant ak tale we - ‘Tu days the foliow te in the District of ible, to eee trustecs warty after | Suse tw busdeed Genk piney see GO he cat AR THE OCEAN S days a TAR at the cost | Parrot lot fourteen (14) being’ described ep follows ita RHO cH: ¥, N. J and risk of the defaultiue purchaser. All convey: | [Stoning at a pont on Memited omens dimead Popular location, Opens March 1. ancing at the cost of the purchaser, feet 1 inch bortheastwardly from the yorth wert comer £26-3m_MES. M. ‘T. SOUTBALL, of Washington, D.C. J. CART of mat or and runnin thence slong saidarenue north: N THE BEACH, EDWIN C custwardly 48 teet 1 imch to the Wortheast corner “I = ware, ibence ol 12th street 6 feet 1 Oo HADDON HALL. utara thence south along 15h etrest Be fed e = uce to the place of begimning, auld part : A630 EDWIN LIPPINCOTT, DUNCANSON BROS... Auctionee u - me | 8 a lange two-story and catis i} ATRANTIC CIE, N. J. KUSTEE’S SALE OF A FARM ACRES | "Terms of sale: One-third cash, and the balance tn SEA END OF EN UCRY AVE. OF 1 MOKE OR LE FD | one 1) and two (2) years, for which the notes of £15-2m MRS. G. W. STODDARD, > IRGINIA, ABOU MILES | purchaser wust be given. bearing interest day a : . PROM STAFFORD COUKT DAD- | sule and secured by deed of trust on the property (pus GHALFONTE, z MINING LANDS ¢ P. A ag pn gf yoy} ATLANTIO CITY, N. J, KNIGHT, H. B. SIMPSON AND W.S. TOWSON. | $00 on each parcel must ven wt the time of sale. ‘Moved to the Beach. Under und by virtue of w deed of trust bearing date | fr'the terms ake not complied. with tne ten saga tes the 27th day of May, 1580, and duly recorded in Liber oroperty will be resuld at the risk and cost of the de- ENLARGED AND IMPROVED. 1, folio 87, et geq., one of the Land Kecords for Staf- | frultuur purchuecrs. and recording at Salt Water Bathe in Or EREASSED OCEAN VIEW. | {cra county, Ninwlnia, the Uunderigued trusice will | the purciimer's cost GE fh HAMILTON, jase. wator. pablic_auction on the premises, “on eds 5 ee fei E/ROBERTS & SONS | THURSDAY VENTH Day OF arkit, | 2 a Yy_OTEL LURay, YCLOCK A. M.. the farm or tract ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. day of April, 1870, cor ms, ‘Ou the Beach, Kenticky ave, Yeyed by Suttle wud others; comin 10 7 Will open February 16,1859. J. WHITE. f11-2m Asbury Lioyd, by deed Tecorded in Sao acres ot tase: | JOHOF. CLAY, WONDERFULLY GIFTED OLAI ENNHURST, pom eden ee eh voyant, Astrologer aud Spiritual Meqem, Bure, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. gut butiditgs,re'farm ie well watered end adapted | wath sound ight ahd veil Every tiddes mwiary ee ‘Near the beach ; opeu «rates; good di to gardemiug and farming purposes and b vealed. Kecovers lost or stolen property. Finds fel-3m JAl Jar.e stone quarry, the same being within o: den treasures, Give lacks peeve ‘Causes Aquia creek. Marriage uw business. hs 66 Ww. r” ‘Terms of sale: one-third of the purchase money in i Needle vin ror NJ. ch within ve Saye rota the ap of ale, welch Htuences, "Cures ‘Open hot . 100 18 as a deposit st the time of sale, the | 610 fe 2 house! sun pasioees” Meg: Joke Savane reee. | Balle fa te eaual parmente fn sty. and ‘twelve | Lites he cat aki tical. Strauss fou uber clea pHs IsLeswouTH. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Pe oe YE eo oo SF On the beach, sea cud of ave., addiess the trustee. ! fail und acvertinen chy "what “he ap ILL OPEN FEBRUAR: 1889, KE B. WILLIAMS, | We, Lite-rending by auail ou receaps BUCK & M r vt buts, Lvuite 9 ly & MEDICAL, &e. Trustee, Room 10 Kellogg building, Washington, D au. 27.30,ap2,4,6,8,10 421 Oth st. nw, RAORDINARY: ADIES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN | '[ZOMAS DOWLING, Avononees. Sa he experienced ferusle physicien sbeeid sonsute TEI LUABLE IMPROVED | betes and ouly real z, WHSON, 1103 Bart Face gc. bet. and © Fi SOUTH SIDE OF BOUTH | tis country, born and 12th sta.'n.e, Ladies only. Reuledy, 86. 4 AND SD STREETS | Prophetic gait of sex RB, LEON, D ‘The oldest Established and only Reliable Ladies’ the Cit} can be consulted daily, 464 C tus of p deodof trust 7. ite life. past. of trust to us, dated January 7, 1p recorded in Liber No. 1064, folio 443 et sea. y + bet the Land Records of the District of Columbia, and 436 and 6th Prompt treatment, Oocnn a ‘of the holder of the note thereby secured, matment. | Correspondence and consulte- | Sti sei lic auction, in front of the prenuses, 0 oF Waosttas oe Separate zooms Sor leding, Se MONDAL THE FIFTEENTH DAY ©) “APRIL, ven ad coted, mayo or spe-1m?” | 1889, at 5 odock p.m. partof lot 1% in, square 0 gis sour trot the HAS BEEN CONTHADIOTED THAT cf gest of the northwest corner of said | en esl cae a mine Queene advertix: | Mout 130 feet to, the line of @ SOsfect wide alley? | 4)! ie Gucior wiebes it Gistinctly umderstrod that be ig confidently consult Dr. APs “YOS Bae ue: | thence wost on said alley 18 feet, and thence worth 40 | genius wef Moe peas we naar acugntlon, paid fo all disesoce peraliar 00 | the UaenIME 4 cash, balance in three equal install. | be came, ‘cheap pwetcwocrs iound tm 2-Lin® ment shgue, top end these yours, with tnsacest from wwhase $004 ropes be’ Gate of ‘sale cent per anDum, payable seat Y iran or all cate purchasers opti eared on | Sino? sept apes cate: ry Jo. (to resall at cost and risk of detwulsing purchaser | Wy Se five days’ advertisement. jad- Ofpurchastr must pay all costs of conveyancing,incl: MAHLON ASEFORD, ‘Trustees. apl-d&ds ACGUsTIN B LANES |OMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. iCERY SALE OF sara paca soe Ect Miers oe on Degen (rasaeemate se ee Apne, BROC [8 ALL THY EVENTS OP Me An baniness ee nbaesitie' cadiee od m SU CeUts each, Ud Lat, Lotwoed athe ote, Bow. __GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. H. D. Buz IMPORTER AND TAILOR, the honor to inform you that bis NEW GOODS personally Ste all garments made in Bie No. ix 1 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Soleo, i Spatease a at he South | ear? ant ‘Washington, D.<. Saha Seb street 20 feet