Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1889, Page 10

10 MEN OF THE SEA, Landsmen and Sailors Talking Over the Rules of the Ocean Roads. QOMr OF THE DELFGATES TO THE MARINE CoN- FERENCE—TUE NEW QUARTERS AT WORMLEY's— A DIMINUTIVE SHIP WITH XINIQSURE sIG- XALS—HOW THE PROCEEDINGS ARE REPORTED. The international maritime conference is still at work, ~ about lights, signals, blasts and various other topics that smell of the salt, salt sea and «mack of sea sickness, They are slowly making progress through the mass of amendments that have been and are still being Proposed to the present rules of the road, and the committees have by this time got pretty well under way. Three of these committees— lights, sound signals and devices and systems— have already presented their reports and are now resting. Others have taken their places and are working hike beavers to get their views in sbape for intelligent presentation to the conference, which adjourns over Wednesday order to give the committees one full day deliberations, The conference a few days ‘¥50 packed up its papers and models and ad- journed in a body to the parlors of Wormley’ hotel, for the Pan-American congress, which bas an official mortgage on the accomodations of the Wallach house, returned to town on the 13th of this month. A NEW MODEL has been placed in the parlors that is attract- ing considerable attention. It is a repre- sentation of « ship provided with all the regu- Intion lights, besides those auxiliary lights pro- posed by the American delegates for the pur- pose of indicating the course of a ship at hight. The model of the . Kearsarge, be- longing to the Navy depariment, is used for this purpose. and it’ was ingeniously fitted up withine lights by Mr. R. C. Daniels, who is one of the assist in charge of the electric ting of the Staic, War and Navy building. i incandescent each and are in different ps of one-half candle pow placed at their approprizte plac Portions of the ship, nine in number. ‘The side lights are colored to correspond with a d glow merrily within their side lights are ba narrow angte that m ouly when a ship is ree across the path of clue as to her dir a storage battery that any one light Mr. Wm. W. Goodrie chairman of the . who is virtually the American delegation, pro- « a leader ference, 4ti- mors in this fi the uty of leading the dele- ates of this country in cir efforts to make ue sea safe although he is a thorough lands- fact which be | deplores | nce, His knowl- | d from an exten- | i ai ; wait'w. aoopuicn. 2 g the cons . ge in iso. been a member of the | state legic! several times, and in 1471 led | the fight against the Erie and Tweed rings. He member of tae law firm of G rich, No. 54 Wall street, | rs has been looked uy 1 admira miralty | n apt way un that is | nd his aititade throughout the | been to simplify the rules of pltinest mariner can un- is he isatrue and strong frien His more nautical colleagues. Capts. Lamson, Griscom, Shack- ford and Noreross. furnish him with informa- tion on purely technical points whenever he Stands in need of it, which is not often. proceedings the road so ase Kimball, superintend- rvice of the Treasury American ent of the life suving-s department and a member of delegation, bes not hhad occasion to ad- the examine _lite- dev He wil be in his element as soon that top on the p he is known, in this the ine in his present capacity vrs and bas done a great jence-—for it has b ng of life ix due to a large extent in providing for ard for persons | fforts to rescue on in Lebanon, York county, 1534. He graduated at | admitted to | ed practice at ce the f the eavi Toh ome d by er from Mexico oa delegate to e Pan-American this conference as we congress, bas hitherto made only one speech, but he attends very closeiy to the discussion and is by no means an unimportant factor. His dip: lomatic duties prevent his steady attendance at the conference, but he is kept well posted in re- gard to the progress of affairs there by an able proxy. Capt. Monasterio of the Mexican navy, who isaregular attendant. Minister Romero is a well-kuown figure in Washington, having Tepresented our nearest southern neighbor in a diplomatic capacity for a number of years, ADMIRAL SPAUN. Baron de Spaun, rear admiral of the imperial Bavy of Austro-Hungary, is a type of an Aus trian with « heavy, portly frame, and acalm, pleasant face. He, too, is a silent dele- gate, having abstained from any remarks what- ever thus far. He makes copious notes of the pro- ceedings, however, as he understands and speaks English quite well. He is about fifty-three years old, and at pres- ent is chief of the tech- que committee of the Austrian navy. His last rvice at sea was fin- ushed last year as com- mander-in-chief of the Mediterranean squad- ron. He was on board the ironclad Ferdinand Max, flag ship of Ad- miral Tegatthoi, when she ran down the Italia in 1866. For many years Admiral Baron Spaun ‘Was naval attache of the legation at London, and he commanded the Austrian squadron during the Greek blockade. He is assisted in ‘the work of the conference by Lieut, Sauches @e Cuda. BARON SPAU ‘THE REPORTER. Amid all the confusion of the council board, with broken English sputtering in his ears and with whispered conversations between delegate and delegate forming a distracting buzz, sits the official stenographer of the conference, Mr. W. H. Smith. as undisturbed and calm as though he were writing an essay. He is kept scratching bis cabalistic symbols almost all the of the session, from 11 to1 and from 2 to 4, for all but a very few of the speeches are in English, such as itis. The foreign speeches, which come very seldom, and from either Capt. Ricbard of France or Mr. Verbrugghe of Beigium, are in French and are translated by snother stenographer secured for this purpose. The confereace hammers away uuinterruptedly Sproughout tbe hours of the sitting and thus re is an immense amount of ‘ing done. Mr. Smith’s daily quota of work is from 250 to 850 folios, two copies of which he brin; conference the next morni i | the beauty you enjoy. Written for Tum Evexme Stan, HOW A GIRL MAY BE A BELLE. Hints From a Young Society Matron for a Debutante’s Benefit. TO BE A SOCIAL success THE “BUD” SHOULD BE PRECTY, CLEVER, AMIABLE OR FAST—THE WOMEN MEN MARRY—VALUE OF TACT—HOW TO MANAGE A HUSBAND WHEN CAUGHT. “When I first ‘came out’ in society,” said the Young matron, “I had already made up my mind that there were four ways in which a woman could be attractive to men, and, of course, to be a belle is a girl's utmost ambition, Pretty—clever—amiable—or fast; one of these at least she must be to gain the admiration of the male of her species. As a beauty I knew that I should never be a success—you need not try to contradict me for the sake of being polite—and I was quite determined that I would not be fast. There is no surer way fora girl to obtain attention than by securing a reputation for being rapid; but I had a shrewd notion, since confirmed by experience, that the sort of attention elicited in this way was not especially desirable. I had elder brothers, who brought other men to the house, and I had often heard them speak in a slighting tone of women in society whose easy manners und con- versation geve them a certain miid, though un- pleasant, notoriety. Such women, I have since noticed, imagine that men admire them: but they would be sadly undeceived, I ii if they could hear the sneering gossip retailed about themselves in the clubs, wit! now and then a risque story, perhaps unjustly applied. N would not be fast, and I could uot be beautifal; therefore, it I was not to be a social — I must be either clever or amiable, or oth.” “That was a modest decision, dear.” re- marked the pretty girl at the other end of the sofa, looking up from the stitches she was mek- ing in her first party dress. CLEVER WOMEN OFTEN BORFS. “As to cleverness there are two difficulties, In the first place, I have never been considered more than ordinarily clever; and in the «2coad place, that particular qua modi- fied social value. Men are clever Women—most young men, that is to —and a girl had better keop her brains in kground if she would be a belle. ‘The er i asa ralc, like to be listened to; the stupid men are appaided by a display of knowl- edge or wit in ieoats, No man likes the rned woman; she is always voted a bore. Cleverness, I do assure use to a woman in soc her to turn her powers of the best a. to the co singe 0; ing this t I must fall reliable charm; whether or amuatter of no dily avsnmed. [am far from saying a willmakea really ct, Loume kk upon much as itis re nderstand me int <l stupid t will ¢ ive in other re employ the term in a ve nse, iniplying a general dis ¢ Imeant hensive jon to be nice. ‘And to devote oneself unselfishly to gratify- ing others, as you do. PLAYING WITH HELPLESS MEN. “It is very sweet of you to vay that, but lam not so sure about the unselfishness. One should ar unselfish, doubtless, able to the men. is what we are talk- ng of--much re tion is not The st 2 is alw on this thas i ogue with the duilest she at one ng him soint fticu ustsining there i nage him as you pie: is clever even see that he is being bamboozied, but he will be ted none the less, What- ever sort of man he is you should make him feel that he is the one person in the world whom, at moment, you are particniarly unxions to talk to. If he is not especial] agreeable to you the effort should be made noue the less for the sake of pra And re- i abit of gushing over every sent the highest develop- pleasing. it is an art and ug. Any yonng woman of tions who will pursue this iy in society is sure of the mon. They will heir teed of flattery like fish in is thrown them,” OF Bravry. “Tm very much id, my dear, that I have not much of the sort of tact you speak of.” ‘Nonsense. But, any way, it is easily ae- quired. And, besides, you are not obliged to depend upon amiability for your success with However, not the most beautiful woman that ever was could afford to ly with such tact; and even i the only great desideratum, n is the lure that serves to first buthe does not marry ment of the art 1 worth culti moderate inds are apt to I will go a step farther with the same proposition and say that whut makes a man and woman fall in love with one another, beyond every other cause— cleverne , aWeetness of dixposition or in nearly every case nothing more nor less than propinquity. Observe the es that excite notice. In nearly every such case (that the woman and the man thrown into each other's society by some mt, and has resulted merely from jouship. It is the neture of the human animal. Accordingly it follows that, if you draw im ‘ound you ver, you are certain to find jovers among them.” MIDDL D LOVERS, “Most of them unavailable, of course.” “That goes without saying. Suitors now- adays seem mostly to be divided into two classes—young men who are beginning the worid and middle-aged persons of means who want young wives. The former are especially plentiful, but, matrimoniaily speaking, they are entirely impossible. As for the latter the most cligible of them, in a worldly sense, searcely fills the ideal of a young girl’s dream, A young man of thirty who has means to marry upon is a rare bird in these times of late gradu- ation from college and overcrowded professions, So ithas come to be the fashion for a man to say that he will wait until until he is about forty and then take a wife half his age. 1t is very jeasant for him, certainly. He enjoys a ong bachelor independence, and then renews his youth in a bride young enough to be his daughter. And he is very apt to assume the attitude of a father toward her, too. For her it is a happy privilege to to assimilate her tastes to those of a man whose youth was past before the wedding day. and, while still a com- paratively young woman herself, to soothe the old gentleman's declining years. Such is mar- riage apt to be in the present epoch.” THE PRICE OF SUCCESS, “I'm sure I never could pretend to admire people I did not like,” said the pretty girl, with @ little pout. You must learn to do so. If you wish to be successful socially you must never snub any ove. You will meet a great many men, even in the best set, whe are not desirable; but it will not do for you te offend them, because it is in their power to do you « great deal of damage. ‘The impression that a eri makes upon society, you see, depends chiefly upon the verdict of the men. Ifanawkward young fellow in his first dress-coat asks you to dance you must not hurt his feelings by saying that you are too tired and then get up a moment later to waltz with the accomplished Mr. Timpkins. Timp- kins wili be pleased, but the youth whom you have refused will always entertain a bitter re. collection of the slight. Necessarily you will like some men better than others, but it will never do for you to show it. Those whom you like best will not admire you less if they see that you are agreeable to every one, But if you are polite to some and rude to others you will have few friends, and those whom you turn up your little nose will revenge themselves by spreading an unfavorable re- rt concerning you, which is sure to do injury. Tris very hard that a girl should be compelled to try to please men whom she dislikes, to dance cheerfully with every one who chooses to ask her; but such amiable hy igy pays well for the investment. The of all things I would advise you to avoid is the imitation of a sort of manners very ular with young women now—a rude with a kind of tute for reasonab} not fools don't like such WANT OF GENTLENESS IN A WOMAX, and the badinage is always witless and often ee college — I do bh ‘ve gotten over Tab! conceited mea—he, he.’ And so the notion that she and vivacious, while in real- lisgusting the gentleman she BR yg or le ‘g for 3 = of them can talk it off by the mile, and it covers up want of sense so admir that you can never persuade her to say a in sober earnest. To any one of brains it is unutterably silly and fatiguing. De- pend upon it that men, even in the latter part of the nineteenth century, admire nothing so much in young girls as maidenly gentleness and modesty, I have heard it complained that men are not so chivalrous and respectful in their behavior toward women as they used to be, but in my opinion it is largely the women’s fault, A man wilt invariably accord to a woman as tauch deference as she demands and no more; and if she is going to be boixterous and rude, to allow the man to be free and easy with her, to profess a matter-of-course nequaintance with subjects conversationally forbidden, and to permit remarks bordering on impropriety in her presence, as so many girls do in these times, she cannot reasonably hope for any tribute of profound respect in return. The mas- culine brute, if he is gentle, instinetively looks upon Woman asa superior being. If she will up on the pedestal he will worship but if she insists upon coming down to his level he will take her at her own estimate. Never, my dear, be familiar with a man whose admiration you care for. Of course I don't mwan that you should have no men friends: intimacy doesn't imply familiarity. Least of all be fast. It is rather fun for a while. I should surmise; but it doesn’t pay. Nice men don't want to marry fast girls, There are nota few women in society who are known with reason- able certainty to be no better than they shouid be, and their social position remains undis- turbed because they never committed the un- arlonable sin of getting found out; but no- ody has any real respect for them, and the men always speak of them with sneers and in- nuendo,” AFTER THE HONEYMOON Is oven. “And when I get a husband, what then?” * Start in with the determination that you are going to manage everything outside of his busi- ness and do it,” said the yonng matron, smiling. “You ean easily acconiplish the result by the gentlest of methods. Make up your mind, to be- gin with, thats man is nothing butan overgrown baby. If you spoil him he will bully you, but if yoa take him in hand with prope: you can manage him as you pleaie 2 Your own wuy in all important things. oe HOME MATTERS. SEASONAPLE SUGGESTIONS TO PRACTICAL HOUSE KEZPERS--0INTS FOR THE DIN ROOM, PAN- TRY AND KITUEN—TESTED RECIPES WORT CUT- TING OUT AND KEEPING, Tor Nosr Bieeprxe bathe the face and neck with cold water, Ir an Anreny 18 Srvenep tie a small cord or handkerchif tightly above it. For Cnovr mix the white of an egg with a li quantity of sweetened water aud admin- ister frequently, WakN Bomixe Corxep Brer remove the fat that accumulates on the surface ot the water before patting in the vegetables, Yor Scatvs on Berxs equal parts of linseed oil and water is said to be more effective than all the other remedies put together. Tee Repeatep Appiic. NaMon will cause those ugly excrescences— werts—-to disappear. Rubbing them with salt is also recommended, Roast a Leon Witnour Burxixo, and when hot cough cut it and squeeze out juice, which can be sweetened to taste. Dose, a dessert- heu @ cough is troublesome, ANA Satap.—Slice the fruit le h bananas are best for this; du: with castor sugar; one § itu the juice of half a i mon, pour aud serve, No Marrer How Lancer tue Sror or Om any carpet or woolen stuff can be cleaned by sthwise; them | applying buckwheat pleatifully and carefully brushing it into a dustpan after a short time and putting on fresh uutil the oil has all dis appeared, For « Bury on a Scatp another method is to make a puste of common baking soda and er, apply at once, and cover with a linen cloth, When the skin is broken apply the white of anegg with a feather, This gives instant relief as it keeps the air from the tlesh, Oxurny 18 Nor INrrequentLy Cooxrp and is both appetizing and healthful. Cut the stalks and root into small pieces and stew till tender in as little water as will suffice. Then adda little milk and butter and thicken with flour to make u nice sauce. Prtiow Suams ane No Loxcer Usep, but a long narrow scarf to throw over the pillows is used instead. Use coarse lace and cut to suit; work any pretty darned net pattern across it und finish the edge with a scant flounce of edging. Line this with buff, pink or biue, Waex Decayters anv Carares become so discolored inside that shot or fine coals will not nse them fill the bottle with finely chopped potato skius, cork tightly und let the bottle steud for three days, when the skins will fer- ment, Turn out aud rinse. The bottie will be 4s bright aud clean as when new. Eve Warter.—Break three eggs into one quart of clear rain water, stir, let boil, then add alf ounce of sugar of lead, stir a few min- utes, set off to cool. The curd bound on the eye at night wid draw out all inflammation and soreness, The liquid on top is the best eye water ever made, Toxave Toast,—Take'a cold smoked tongue that has been well boiied, mince it fine, mix it with cream and the broken yelk of an egg, and give it a simmer over the fire. Having grated, cut off the crusts, toast very nicely some slices ot bread, aud then butter them very slightly. Lay them ina flat dish that has been heated before the fire and cover each slice of toast thickly with the tongue mixture, spread on hot. ‘This is a nice breakfast or supper dish. CavurrLower with Wurre Sauce. — After trimming off the outside leaves put the cauli- flower into well-salted boiling water. As soon as it is cooked tender take it out, so it will not cook to pieces. Put intoa saucepan a piece of Patter the ane dkan egg; when it bubbles stir in not quite half a teacupful of fiour; stir this a minute or two to cook the flour, then add two teacupfuls of milk or thin cream and stir over the fire until the sauce is smooth, Pour this over the cauliflower and serve, Muuicatawxy Sour.—Take cold chicken, turkey, beef or veal, and put in a soup kettle with a gallon of water. Cut fine four stalks of celery, two onions and one carrot; fry in but- ter and putin the soup. Stir four ounces of fiour in the skillet from which the vegetables were taken until brown, add to the soup. Let cook gently for four hours, season with salt and pepper, strain and return to the pot, add the meat, free of bones, with a teacup of rice. Simmer half an hour longer and serve, Veat Croquetrrs.—One pint of cold cooked veal, chopped fine, season it with a teaspoonfal of salt, a dash of red pepper, a half teaspoon- ful of onion juice and a grating of nutmeg. Put a half pint of milk in farina boiler, Rub together one large tablespoonful of butter and two large tablespoonfuls of flour to a smooth paste, then add them to the milk and stir con- tinually until a thick paste is formed, take it from the fire, add the seasoned meat, mix, taste to see if properly seasoned, then turn out tocool. When cold and hard form into cone- shaped croquettes. Dip these first in beaten egg, then in bread crumbs and fry in smoking hot fat Caramet Custanp Pupprxo.—Put a handful of loaf sugar in a saucepan with a littte water and set it on the fire until it becomes a dark iquor like strong coffee. Beat up the yolks of six eggs with a little milk; strain, add one pint of milk, sugar to taste, and as much cold caramel liquor as will give the mixture the desired color. Pour it into a well, buttered mold, put this ina bain marie with cold water, lace the a] tus on a E i turers that it or will been carried out Sor ya ee N, D.C. SATURDAN, Ni Written for Tax Evexixe Star, HOW A PHOTOGRAPH IS MADE. From the Inverted Image in the Camera to the Finished Portrait. THE MYSTERIES OF THE “DARK ART” MADE PLAIN—THE MANY PROCESSES THROUGH WHICH A PICTURZ GOKS—THE PRINTING FROM THE NEGATIVE—THE ‘‘FIXING” AND BURNISHING. Let us take a peep at the “dark art,” which is having a great deal of light shed on it now through amateur photography. Comparatively few people have any idea how much time and hard work is spent on the dozen or two portraits which they order from the photographer, and think they are paying a big price for them at from $3 to $5 a dozen, to say nothing of their dissatisfaction at not getting them when promised. The process of photography might be couveniently divided into two portions—making the negative and making the print or finished picture. Each of these may in turn be divided into several sep- arate processes, which will now be described. Since the introduction of dry plates the pho- tographer's work is considerably lessened, tor he now buys glass plates covered on one side with a preparation of albumen and nitrate of silver, which gives them an opapue, white ap- pearance and renders them sensitive to light, whereas before he had to make these plates himself, and us they bad to be used while wet it was often a disagrecableand trying portion of bis work, not ulways attended with success, Several of his dry plates are taken from a paste- board box, in which they are packed and put into a fiat wooden box with removable slides, calied a plate holder, which must be carefully constructed so as to exclude all light. The photographer is now ready to take your picture, “He places you in a position in which he thinks you look your Sunday best, and, with acioth thrown oyer his head to darken the back of the camerh, he sees YOUR INVERTED IMAGE on the ground glass there. When he has ob- tained an image that suits him best he takes the ground glass from the camera and sub- stitutes the filled plate holder, closes the shutter of the lens on the front of the camera, draws out the slide of the holder and suys in gentle tones, ‘Now keep still aud look pleas- ant,” or if you happen to be a baby, “Now watch the litle birdie come out of the hole,” then opens the shutter, leaves it opon « few seconds, closes it, repla the shde in the holder and your picture is taken. Taking the plate holder inot the dark room,from which all butred light is shut.out andremoving the glass piate, he finds that so faras the eye can detect there is no change in it—seem.ngiy nothing has been done to it—but with a great deal more faith than most Christians have he puts the plate or has now me, into a solztion ver, Whick must be kept in almost constant motion, Fora few moments there is no & visable change; then a faint gray streak steals across the plate, then another another, until he is able to distinguish your white dress or ala- 3 Your face ars, then the detaiis it stinct, until your picture or likeness” is written in black und white on the glass plate, IN THE FIXING BATH. When sufficiently developed the negative is placed in the “fixing bath,” a solution of water and hyposulphite of soda, which re- moves all the milky parts and leaves perfectly clear places instead and makes the negative in- sensible to the further action of light. After remaining in this bath long enough—from ten to twenty minutes—it is thoroughly wa pure waier for half an hour, more then put ina fr _ When dry th brow on be made to disappear. ‘Yo do this the ne must irst be covered with a thin coat of var- nish on the film or gelatine side and then dried, after which he spots one by one with lead-pencil marks—a rather tedi- ous and eye-trying process, The negative is now ready for printing PRINTING. First, some paver must be silvered, Several sheets of fine paper, covered on one side with athin coat of albumen, are floated in turn, al- bumen side dowy, for five or ten minutes ona solution of nitrate of silver; are then hung up in a dark closet to dry and ‘after drying they are expo! er dark closet to the fime of winmomia for balfan hour. After fuining the paper is ready for use. ‘These large sheets of sensitized paper are cut into smaller ones, the size of the negative. The negative is put, film side up, in a wooden frame with an open face and a back to which springs are attached, called a printing frame. A piece of the sensi- tive paper is laid silver side down upon the negative, the back of the frame closed by means of the springs and the whole exposed, face up, to the suntight, which has the same effect on the paper that the developer seemed to have on the negative, i.e., causes a picture toappear. When printed the paper is re- moved and the other pieces in turn put througi: the same process until all have becn printed, when they are ready to be toned, With a sharp knife and rectangular piece of glass the sides of the prints are cut straight and the opposite ones parallel. This is called trimming and is eometimes done with a ma- chine. All having been trimmed they are now thrown into pure water and allowed to wash for quarter or half an hour, after which they are drawn, one by one, through a solution of salt or acid water and again thrown into pure water, No doubt to the print the toning which now follows is the nicest part of the whole operation, for it is literally going to have its face gold-plated. Even to a disinterested party it 1s very interesting to watch, THE TONING BATad sy or gold solution, chamging the prints from an unsigiitly red color to a beautiful dark brown or black. The change is effected by the gold in the bath, which is made of water, pure gold, or chloride of gold, and some alkalies such as carbonate of soda and acetate of soda being de- posited in very fine particles on the face of the print, Half a dozen of the prints ata time are putin the toning bath and kept in constant motion until they have attamed the desired tone, when they are taken out and put in alco- hol or salt water to prevent blistering, which is caused by air collecting betwoen the paper and albumen. The rest having been treated like- wise they are removed from the alcohol one by one and thrown into a fixing bath de of huposulphite of soda (which isn't half so rare and unknown a chemical aa its name might suggest), which pre- vents light from having any further effect on them just as it keeps light from acting on the negative, From seven to fifteen minutes in this solution will “fix” them and they must then be thrown into clean, and if possible, running water and left to wash for several hours to eliminate all traces of “hypo,” for if any should remain in them it will cause them to become discolored and faded. Being washed thoroughly the prints are now taken from the water and laid face down, one above another, on @ lar eeey of glass and the excess of water squeezed from them, after which they are ready for Pag Having gathered together the paste, brush, cards and several other requisites the back of the to} gril pep is covered with paste; the rint is lifted up by the corners and very care- ly laid face up in the correct position on the card and then arm or squeezed down, after which it is id aside until the others have been treated in the same manner. It al- most seems as though this ought to finish them, Without doubt the photographer wishes it did, but it don't, for there is still quite a good deal to be done to them, If there are any little white spots in the prints (and there are almost sure to be some, owing to imperfections in the paper and to dust getting between the nega- tive and paper during printing) they suerte touched out in much the same manner that the negative is retouched, with the exception that ‘ing matter and a fine brush are used, BURNISHING A PORTRAIT, There is still one more operation to be per- formed—burnishing—but as a Pprehminary they must be soaped. This is done by thoror rubl mounted wit cloth’ which ins been ‘eubbed oat bart castile or to which some other powder is made tocling so that it will not stick in through the burnisher. ‘This done, the are run one or two at a time thro tho bur: nisher, a am which a roller volves above and very close tons ‘ of steel, between both of Oe E —— AUCTION SALES, ___ ER 16, 1889-TWELVE PAGES. FUTUKE DAYS. i SALE OF -TWO NEW Tae hotths ON. E.grkker BETWEEN CAPTTO! ELA WA, ty SOUTHWEST, AND IX t ALLEY THEREOF, AIO Sane tELD ‘OL. iG SQUARES OF of twenty-two (2) several deeds ail datedor the 2th day of December T corded im iiber No, 13 ay ‘on ee a + Lots trom 3 QupToved with a two-s! Tee-story cellar; all have gus, water, & v he improved w rooms, Lot oz nk, ‘Tern the purchase ion instaliaents, payable in land 2 years, respect- el¥, 1rou tay OF ‘sale, Wala MtereNt at 6 per centam Rer gnnuii. payable semi-nuuually and secured by of trust on the property soid, or ail cash, at pur- chaser’s option. porit of S100 will be required ou each loc at time of sale. Terms must be complied With in 1Odays from day of sale or the trustees will Tevell at risk and cost ot defgulting purchaser. All conveyancing and recording at pure KK GEO. W. 8130. nl-d&ds 32-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON Ac- COUNT OF THE WEATHER 10 FRIDAY, NOVEM- BER FIFLEENTH, SAME OUR AND PLACE, 10) c 1. AKM 18 POSTPONED TO WED- WENTILTH, 1889, SAME ACK. JOUN FE m pC. «ROSS poms DOWLING, Auctioneer. STEES’ SALE Al SELLAK, 7. E TWO-STORY- DWELLING, &C. ON U STREET hak H. rust dated Noveniber 6, A.D. corded in liber No. L364, folio 100 ‘s y virtue of a de-d duly re of sh Siok of part of square (in Book No. 14, ollie Of AULVEy IF Of : flor to r with alt 1 kuown as Ne. 14:51 U st SALE OF A VAL PROPERTY IN OTME Criy NOKTHW > AND DWELLING EAR, uf trusc ‘dated the 24th day of and recorded in Liver 1:57), tolio d records of the 1 FOUR WON, the following de- ecity of Washington, in pice “rh S sattizte 1 the AFT 1,001 pa dlate pay pay sab two years ir ate of 1x (8 per e fecd of trust on the pro} the aforesuzd note of Al conve ay x ste Tight to resell at the risk aud cost of defanl: chaser alter three days' public notice of suc some Lewspaper pubUshed im Washi INALD H.WAKNE! n9-d&ds_ LOUIS D. WIN THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. NIH OVEMBER TWENTY: *CLUCK, cn the premises. 1 oi Lic auction Lots 4, B, C, D upd k., in sq ed at the nort northwest, rec property bus on it t: Brick Ware House us a Lube wing improv oue Frame War O-story Ome, ‘ contains about 12,1 U0 square feet of ground. ‘Terms: Ou+-half cual; balance in one and two with notes bearing interest aud secured og # trust on the property #old. a cording at purchaser's cost. €500 depos quired at the time of sale. nY-dts Rts _tHOMAS DOWLING, Auct. ESIRABLE 3-STORY § IT STREET SOUTH- BER EIGH- HALF-VAST FOUR O'CLOCK, we will trout of che premises, T OF LOT 4, SQUAKE 90: 4, on I street by a depth of 7) feet, with mprovements, ‘third casb, balance in six, twelve and interest at 6 perceut per an by decd of trust on premises sold, or all of purchaser. It the terms oi wal th right is reserved tw resell th le the j ro) ud cont of defwulting purchaser a mn Washingion, D.C. A deposit of $100 required a time ot sale, Conveyaucing, &€.,at cost of tue pur- ____ RATCLIFFE, DARE & 00., Aucts, fPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer, CATALOGUE SALE ora GRAND COLLECTION OF ENGLISH BOOKS. BOOKS OF TRAVEL, ILLUSTRATED BOOKS, ENGRAVINGS, BOOKS OF EMBLEMS, SHAKESPERIANA, ETO, ‘The Collection Includes a Fine Set of DODSLEY'S ANNUAL REGISTER, From Its Commencement in 1758 to 1865. TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS, NOVEMBER EIGHTEENTH AND NINETEENTH, 1889, AT SEVEN O'CLOCK, At Auction Rooms, 11th street and Pennsylvania ave. BOOKS NOW READY FOR INSPECTION. n12-6t THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. RY SALE OF HOUSE, NO. fronting 20 tect the aul, at of not complie erty at the r ve days IGHLY ah oa ctale -! Sapentaht: SALE, A VALUABLE LOT OF HOKSES, COLTS, MULES, HOGS, PIGS. AGKI- PONIES, COWS, HEIFERS, CULTURAL IMPL+ MENTS, FARM PRODUCTS, CARKI GL, BUGGIES, ARM WAGUAS, &e., &c.. BELONGING 10 THE ESTATE OF ‘THE LATE JOSHUA J. TURNER. ‘The und executor of Joshua J. ‘Baltunor ‘deceased, will seu by action by Vir ity, deceased, will ee cage ty wie tuo of au order of the Orphatie Court for Baltimore eity at the countzy seat wear Chel 3 TULSbaY THE MALIEESIH DAY OF NG: on. AY Tl NETEEN) VEMBER, 1889, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK in the morn- All the valuable Live a ite, and omelet al a 7 Seat abd Sousisting ta ie "Asplendid lot of Hurses, Mares, Mules, Colts, Ponies, 0 rruges, Drags, Lotot Her- uring poiue saine day” veyauces will meet both trains at Cheltenham. SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST COMPANY OF BaL- TIMORE, Executor. 2213,15.16,18. AUCTION SALES. 657 Lowmanaave.. Opposite City ‘Post Office, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER EIGHTEENTH, AT TEN AM, | AND ADDITIONS THERETO, WITHOUT LIMIT; | LARGE LOT CORSETS, BUTTONS, HOSTERY, ALL | CHEVIOT SHIRTS, KID GLOVES, BRAIDS, WOOL GOODS, LACES, RIBBONS, UNDERWEAR, WITH A UTURE DAYS. weess & OO., Anctioncers, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, &c., AT AUCTION, WITHIN OUR SALES ROOMS, GOODS UNCALLED FOR AT PREVIOUS SALES, ( KINDS,COTTON CASES,COLLARS.GLOVES, LACES, | RIBBONS, 5 DOZEN GENTS’ LINEN BOSOM AND MISCELLANEOUS ASSORTMENT OF -OTHER l5-2t NTS OF HOUSES No. 1410 AND NORTHWEST, OCCUPIED BY tisell the personal effects o: C.UB.” coutained in Houses 3 street horthwest, said club having dissolved and or- dered 4 sale of the personal effects, which are partly | named— BILLIARD ROO! — Brunswick-Balke Fool ‘Tan, Cues, Balls and nee Brunswick-Balke Carom Table, Cues, Balls and Leather-covered Antique Oak Arm Chairs. Mizsor Hat Trees, Cluudeisers, Shades, Clock, Ot ots. LIBRARY. Tapestry Covered Library Suite, 5 pieces. gbigesat Chetry Arm Chairs snd Shue Chair, Read- ‘Stand. Eiegant Cloth-covered Library Table, Book Rack. T Elegant Dwart Bi Cases, 1 Sedan Picture. ‘Two Water Colors, suk Curtains, students’ Lamp. COMMITTER ROOM. Oak Cylinder Desk, Oak Caue Scat Arm and Side and Side J 1410 and 1412 H Chairs, Oak Writug Table, Cherry Arm Chairs. HALLS. Leather Covered Black Oak Settees, Butler's Side Board, Tubie, Leather Covered Sofa, Handsome Oak Mirror: capes cADING AND SMOKING ROOMS. Lae Freuch Clock, Tapestry Hunting ortiers, Vases, its, Plush Sofa, Weitiue Klegant Library Tables, black Oak Aran Chai wed Leather Chairs, i Arm Chairs an With Cushions, H : Louies and huss, Lug ravitig Mirror with Slab, Tete-a-Teve CHAMBERS. Walnut M. T. Chamber suites, Cherry Chamber i rant Black Ouk Chamber Suites, Decorated Toilet Woven Wire Springs, Hair Mattresses, Lounges, Sheets Piliows, Biayheig, Marsclliew Spreads, Sc. VINING KOO M. Black Oak Dining Chairs, cugs. Black Vak Diving Labige vese Punch Bowl qhateant Bick Oak si td. ‘lable Linen, Glass ‘are. Biack Oak Butler's Table, Elegai Kinves, Forks, &., € oh Plate Pier Veivets, Brus: KITCBEN, Elegant Copper Covking Utensils, Magnificent ¢ Kanve, rigerators, loc Box, French Broier. v Be., & aturday and Monday SON BROS., Auctioneers, Doot 1 Biddy pe=wtory save of the TIRE STOCK OF A LIVERY STABLE at 0. P. 8. NICHOLS’ BAZAAR, BROAD AND CHERRY STS,, PHILADELPHIA, NOVEMBER NINETEENTH & TWENTIETH, 1889, Consisting of 40 Horses, 5 Berlin Coaches, 3 Landsus, 2 H s, 5 Broughame, 1 Cony Vie Phactons, 8 Spar-spring B: Six-scat Surrey, 1 Business Wagou, 1 Delivery on, 1 Pony Phaeion, 1 Hotel Coach, 1 Enxlixh wom, 10 Single Sie) Double Sleighs, 51 and Double Harness, Kobes, Whips, ote, Sta Fixtures, Office Fixtares, 85 Irou Stall Divisions, Lrow Feed Boxes, Hay Elovator, &. By order of JOSHUA EVANS, 1513, 1515, 1517, 1519 Race #t., PHILADELPHIA, D.P.S. NICHOLS Auctioneer. 11,16,18,19 T (OMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CATALOGUE SALE or A CHOICE AND ELEGANT COLLECTION OF JAPANESE AND CHINESE CERAMICS, EMBRACING Superb Specimens in Larze and Small Vases, Curios aud Parlor Decorations, Lunch, Dinner, Tea and Dessert Plates, and other ‘Table Ware of Heautiful Design and Finish, THE WHOLE FORMING A BARE AND TEMPTING COLLECTION OF CHINESE AND J. NESE WARES, BOTH USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL, TO BE SOLD AT MY AUCTION ROOMS ON TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER NINETEENTH AND TWENTIETH, 1839, AT ELEVEN A.M. AND THREE O'CLOCK P. M. EACH DAY ON EXHIBITION MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1889, THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. BROS, Auctionvers. SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY NO. TM StMLED NOKIUWEST, Wasi. tous, bearing date on the and duly recorded in liber the land reco: by reason of defauit and interest aud upon the ritien req der of the note secured by suid dead of trust, we will sell to the highest Liduer at FMblie auction in freut of the prewiaes on TUESDAY the & EENTH DAY OF NOVEMBEL, AD. 1SS9. CK PM AST FOUK O'CA. yparcel of land ?, and presi ashimgton, D.C. aud, opting fiteen ») feet ou Tenth street with a depth of uinety-niue fest teu snd one-Luli inches, together with the im- provements thereon, ‘Lerms of sale: One-half © paywents in six (U), twely quonths, bearing interes! at «ix terest payabiesem-auuuail, ¢ cout per annum, in- isecured by deed of trust upon the property suid, Or all casi, at purchaser's option. Deposit of 8100 required at time of sale, All couveyaucing und recording st purchaser's ‘cost, ‘Terms to be complied with in seven days irom day of ie. J. ALBERT DUVALL) ocB1-eokds JOHN JOY EDSON, “{ Trustees, \HANCERY BALE Oi SABLE IMPROVED AEA, ie L es TAir, SITUATED ON THE HRIGHIS OF GEOKGETOWN, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, FRONAIING ABOU keT ON THE LAST BIDE OF FAyeT tH) STRERT. AND ING Tt U. FEET GHOUND., By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of said District. nee ip equity Cause No. 11214. we shail sell, at ic auction, in ie of the aye oo WrbsEspay, the TWENTIETH DAY OF Nu\ EM- BI SY, at FOUR CLOCK P.M. the following pul 1 t Scsctibed Neal Estate, aituated in said west 146 {t. 6 au.; thence northwardly point distant 181 it. # in. eastwaurdly from » poin! Said east dine of Fayette street, distant 160 It, 2 Rorth from, the place of beginning: thence w wardly 151 ft. # iu, to said pont distant 100 north from the of soe thence south 2 in, to the place of begu ‘» towecber the improvement, &c,, consisting "af st brick house aud frame ow WILLIAM K. DUHAM eek) neve, THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. AN ATE. Cate OF VALUABLE IMPROVED Ty StTUATEAT AOUTMWEST CORNER HGETOWN, D.C, AND OF SEVERAL VALU: ABLE OVED ARD IMPROVED EKA Siew ‘iN Winns MILES oF THE oRaPUE Es, ise ‘of Lot 1, ip square acini Pike ear = AND oN by AUCTION SALES. ___ POTPRE Days. - W. STICKNEY, Auctioneensii6 F. a + avcTio} ov) oy VERY V. A ¥0N Frei ke: tot the prea DAY UES CLOCK PM. bot 1 ot Elvan’s subdivision of Merdian of sale: One-thind cash and the balance im hee Ayand two — centum per ania ‘remiss Se it at tome of sae te be a en days RAILROADS. Baryon: Aye Ouro Rare Leave Washiageion | ~tat gag or daily, 5:10 and Pte Yor Pitsburg and Clew express and, Vestibnied Limited ree 8 40 pom a. hers and Local Stations 110530 am. 0p % Week AAyR. 4.00, 5.00.48-40, 7.20, 04 > minutes: am. » 4 iw pa For Way Stations between Washi mot 6:40, 8-30 am. 10. n ij net re, & 3% 40 pom, Sundae, 8 6:20, 11-390 pan 00 p.m.” oF Annapolis, 6:40 and 8-30 am Pam. Lew and 1:10) ma, Aten Branch, + Apal stations c Pine liao WAST. Lewin daily tebune 7210 @ - daily NEW YORK AND PHILA, or New York, Trenton WD, TSO, * 0,71 *4:00. TS:U0, and "16:30 yp. = lea) 00 am, hie Mas Sunday on checked from hotel . Transfer Cv orders left at ticket Care, + and 4.00 paw, WIA ONLY erie daywand 8:10 p.m. daily. am, wud 4.40 p.m. daily, AND FREDERICKSBU AANDIA * Accomiedstion for Qumutie Pan. week de f . 4 w {naa} Gen. Pas. Ay PLL wONT ALK LINE Schedule tu efir« are and in ‘ull ri, Mocks Mowut, pchbuse and Datvilie, Gre Jontgowery t boru’ w © Bt d Auguste. Washington t 00 pm. — Di vy iuCiLBEt Via C. a ton to Cincinnati vilie. 11:00 p.m.—Southern Px; Danville, Kalewh, Asbevil Auscusta, Atlauta, rua. Pullman V New Crleaus via Atlanta Sleoper Washuusctou to dur aud Georria Pucahe railway. Trains ou Washitwtou aid Ohio division leave Wosh- ington Y:y0 a1. daily except sunday aud 4:45 p.m. daily; arr cmhussasg= Louie. daily for Lynckburg, Charlotte, “Uolus Pulluap Vestibule trum with » Pullman sleeper for New Urleans, eva ton to 2:53 pau. ‘Through trainetrom the south via Charlotte, Dan- ville aud Lynchburg arrives sn Washiugia 6-03 ga and 7:10 pot; via East Teunceece, Lestol and Lyvchburg at 10°450.m. aud 10:40 p.m: bess Peake and Obie route aud Chariv.tesviile at ="30 and 7:10 pm. and 6:53am. Btrasvurg local at 10 i lee I~ y= cbecked at office. 1500 Peun- sylvauia ove. aud at station, Penns) lvaus Gul ana B JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen, Pass, POTOMAC RIVER BOA’ Nobo FORTKESS MONKOE AND THE south. —Datiy tine Sundays. ra = reservation and information MONDAY, November of the Jane M. » havity becu repaired aud newly suruished, will leave Six . berms dnus 7th and vib stgeet cars, at Oyu. Metrum, Jeave Clyde's wharf, Norfolk, foot wt ate hour. Ciose connections for dew bork, Puiladeiphis and North and Sou. tor Pom atid intra Hon regarding irewut call at Whari or Telephone Call ¥4. Also Baud 0. dicket BAM amd 361 Px ave. and Bawie Is AND SEa- “s Express, BOARD COasTING COMPANY.