Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1891, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE_HOUSES. _FOR SALE —HOUSES. FOR SALE—LOTS. iE, MT. PLEASAN’ Ty ; | OR SALE—Lor S rooms and cellar; frst floor finished im natural of ‘Water migin now building. Apply 1022 Pa. ave. NW. COR. 15TH AND G BTS, line of -street cars: sewer and ANG. 1004181. N.W25 > 13 rooms, and 1 latest uuproveuuents: carefully bUllt Vorsonal euyervirion anc Best-clase inevery ction. | For insther pai LEK & RUTHERFORD, ‘A BEAUTIFUL 40-FOOT FRONT BY DEPTH OF. 100. FT. KSQ. FT Al #4 ON NORTH SIDE OF Jot 28x 100 to alley i. House open for iy sand pr.ce apply to T Cl 4. B. WIMER, 008 13th st. e{CORNER LOT, 71H AND H S18. STEWART & SON, im or Jer to make u que cheap on easy HOLIUO; cues on va nearly new; bali bearings fools. Call at 1: Pa. BW, BASAee oe ore VK PALE MUNKEIS, PAKKOLS, CANARIES, We dwelling and brick ‘stab! enim to aft initt-dsate purchaser. ART & BUN, G20 Lith at OR SALE—S1.4 MALI N' near North Capitol st., whteli | —3¥8-Sm SALE—VICTUR SAFETY BICYCLE; LATEST Fiera cushion tire on rear wheel diamond isan ana bell been in use only Sve, mouths aud is in per fect condition. Address Box 142, Star office. sel! Fee eee AES eee ing EAN totaxe down, i. nw fourth floor OOR SALE—PSYCHO SAFETY BICYCLE, WITH too! baw, Can seen at 152 JOR SALE-ONE REGISTERED JERSEY COW and calt; took ee etd ee Neco Can be seen at PILLSBURY'S, Jd and New som ave. tnd remove inquire at 000, sel G-St" = in excellent condsuon: Can bg HAP? Petivecn'S and U0 o'clock. weld arse SALE-SAFE1Y BICYCLE; PRICE, 975 ail over, bell, tool Sa OS SH Sy pm STORE, a ‘712 12th st. n.w. "100 will buy a lor fronting 20 feet on North Capi- Lew house; easy terius. iP: lange closets and p DAVID D. STONE, S06 Fst. nw. $400 EACH—FOU SALE—A NEARLY NEW Gi ins WAGON ceted lots in the northeast ; ont term OFF & CAHILL, 810 F st. n.w. . LOOK AT THIS! Hui brevet, Domestic Saas dtu and Pa ave. se, WM. PUNK, h brake; custom made; cost @300; suitabie for wholesale or commission nan ; must be sold ; come and, COLUMBIA STABLE, 1741 Johnson ave, bet. iiand Sand 14th and loti sts, mew, auls-im Qu SALETISO SEWING MACHINES AT $10, Some equal to new. At AUFBBACH'S Capitol ines and patterns, Manager. sy Sua ‘Nine iots, IS x45, Corvoran st. between 18th and side and rear alleys, oniy @1.68 per 18x88 (average), M st. between 22 and ,OR BAI mond, National. Crandali, Hall and World Ruitere ai b. aepalns; wack TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. O10 F ot u.w. JyS030 Toth ats. “nw. Mase. ave. cor. Sd, bb. -REMINGTON, CALIGRAPH, HAM- Type- for rent: _cirewlars. Fb th, $3,400. separate, detween 13th and 14th Comet lot 424x135, Md. ave. and 10th st. n.e., rout for eight house 2 x 2 « $1,180 per Jot. 468 Louisiana ave. Es te ome, three-story dwelling 1422 K st. ‘and Stanton Park; 18.9 in Park, $2 per foot. ‘$1.00 per toot. “Three ots frouiims sta ‘OR SALE— “OTTO” GAB ENGINES, BOTH NEW ‘and second band circular or ‘any size. Send t or D. BALLUF, Ast. 731 7thet.n.w. B12 FOR SALE—HORSES AND VEHICLES. stick, Water : pric s Four Jots trouting Lincols ‘two lots, Md. ave., between foo gTBEF Jot, 10th and Bests. firect and indirect); bas nat floor m Lard wood: ieee AUtures scan Ue fo urhtat a bargain if and dd sts.ne, + 18x100, $1.45 per BET. 12TH AND 137H STS. Several very attractive @ ST. PROPERTIES ‘OR SALE—HORSE—A LARGE, YOUNG, SOUND Band tne buy horse, wiih "black as fhe jor a cout carriage. “Inquire a Parke jeceant, D.C. auipelb-2t ints; just the For full particulars and permit call or hon-Fesident alittle later on will 7b McLACHLEN & BATCHELDER, and 12th sts., 8950 70K SALE-A FINE (BAT MARE GTX YEARS eight aboue 1,000 Is. 6u buney or carriage, Apply HM. DeATLEA Bat Oot. eo 10 NICELY FUES Seven lots, with eleven alley lots, Md. ave. me., weated by furnace yered. thronghe All above ate the cheapest in their several localities. perty &, specialty, THbo F st. new. CHAS. A, SHTELD: ‘OR SALE—A BARGAIN—A HANDSOME PATR of mares, kind and gents doubie and stagle; 1eteh insize; colors, way and! Kuarantes sound: ni Owner bas no use Pioneer Milis, Georgetown, D. C. thoroughly bro! lectTi¢ OF cable cat Address PB. T. MOI sel wr then st. West, facing New ‘Ui BAI choice liorses from southern Ohio and Kentucky; three mi hed. iop. aud a delieitia drivers aud one fine teaut heavy’ di Price, $12,000. are ceneral use hors F, WAGGAMAN, 700 14th st near Noith: © pit STOCK AND POUL ‘Inquire of OWNER, atier 3 OR SALE OR ReNt farzns, Villas and cottaces in Mo Selo w E—JUST ARRIVED, THIRTY HEAD OF chet teams, curiae horses, #07 bie Yor all purposes: prices ‘Suitable for ali purposes: ail stock guarantee’ as’ represented OF Fefuinded. “Stables in rear G12 G | elelock, 43 M xt ime, fire insiirance Placed. LCR MENTAMIN, Meni Estate and | 2 LEY, 175 from Linco’h Park and op “Agent for Montgomery county, F'st., Washington, D.C., or Linaen, Md. vetween 16th and 17th k. K st. ne. bet. Sd and 4th; } Fox KENT—BY DUCKETE & FORD, 617 F ST. Tooin dwelling at Des: ¥; Lacte of wrount: $25 per i {OR SALE—A FINE YOUNG HORBE, BOUND And fearless, suitable for Aiso buckboard, extension-to ‘oune oF family carriage. surrey und eide-bar Cail for RADCLIFFE, Downey's Stabiea, 1 we ee UL. STELISH BAY COUPE hb W room dweiling at Lanuover with ac for each jot; on grade; sie A new seven-room dwelling immediately at station Cali or send for plat. Landover; 313 per mo. ‘A ten-room dwelling beautiful grounds and p ith 10 acres at Hyattsville, nty of siuale: 25. 2 dwelling with ” acres at Fass Church weluing with % acre at Amiieudale sta- tow, Band J. y Se ct. deep. “Inquire 1919 G Selo Sw stone end brick t-roum how P LAND FIVE | i, Washington anid thiree 1 BL es Statioh, in Prints George's ce (OR SALE—A FALLIN riaze and harness tor two horses. Appiy at 1814 H Most ECONOMICAL ELFGANT BUILDING LOIS in the city, auded by DUPONT CIKCL. Ni RESIDENCE of rectinz, is the CHOICEST PROPERTY now offering for Lots hive shallow depth, no stables in the square, Froutages 8 to 4] feet: is js without exception to be DEST RESIDENCE SQUARE IN ALL ut cellar bay wine AT BRANCHVILLE ON THE BAL-| tunore and Olio ratiroad, new S-room house wi about three acres of jand BROOKS, G16 Lh st. OK SALE— superb residence sit ). two milles trom 23,600 | subdivision now complete, lots and cottazes Lor Swall cash and mont, MITCHELL, Trastee, 04 F ;OK SALE—SEVERAL CHEAP FARMS. GAO acres 2 uitles from city, $t Zo per acre, ‘BuO acres near Bowie, Md. i terms to suit. augi-Im FOR kentle, used us tainily horse, 8U5; phaeton Cotivord harnesasin paywents. TH st 1 ‘OK SALE—JUST ARRIVED, 30 HORSES; amons them some fine draft and drivers. Also 3 fine pairs of matched horses, Also several fine coupe Also one fine road horse, very speedy. Also owest priced horses. ‘Horses warranted to be &3 represented or money refunded. N. SCHLEGEL, 40. Bthst. nw. is sel-20" SALE—CHEAP— SECOND-HAND BUCK- ra, Also one ine buzzy. At 11 Oth st, n.w. TOP FOUR-SEAT CAR- sold-4t" GENTLEMAN IN EUROPE HAS sutlorized us to se at a sacrifice hiscompleteturn- our, consisting of ‘a pair of close Iatehed high-bred. iuares; young, sound, stylish and fast; also rus- set leatuer doubie Harness and buckbpard of the best Inake; ho reasonable oiler refused. COLUMBIA'STABLE, 1/41 Johnson a Htand 5 and 14th and 15th 8 MARE. SOUND AL! fect order ; $12; cust 8279. W ing handsoine ENT — FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, er fuot.easy terms. I. H. T.-L ‘one Of the handsomest country places in the Dis: trict: deliehtful home aud twenty acres of land Jease for two or three years. and F sts. now. DULANE & Witt SALE—ONE OF THE CHEAPEST LO Pot afraid or cars, &e. suitable for lad it ei.) per sg. ft. FoR SALE—TWO HUN: LEIPOLD, s.- cor H. DOUGAL, 3179 U st selit® FOR @SALE—A BAY YEAR-OLD HAMBLE- tonian ; cin trot better than 50; sound, gentle and so road buggy, but little used, and harness. Appiy at loc seldst™ JOR SAL. OME BAY MARE; YOUNG, kind ; centie driver; sound; excellent saddle horse, ill soll with wes, &c. Apply at SEABLE, 517 16n.w. burban ‘homes. Full list and accurate i country thirty. miles around Washineton wiven application. “Also places for rent. JAMES E.CLEM- ENIS, 1301 Fat. ow. ‘OR SALE Fived from Lexinstom horses, 16 huands auuch 1 A located in the ionable northwest ; TLELPOLD: cor. Lith and F sts. nw. F—ON LINDEN ST. W oops, Lies between the Me pat a eas teks mutes: L sorrel horse, 18 yest and the pik and easily obtainable. Vision is eight ‘mules trom Washington abd is the only one on the branch which fronts ou the pike. Thereare subdivision and more are to ational Park, a at 80 cents per square toot takealook at them. KR. | sth and F sts. uw. ‘OR SALE_SOUTHE. e.. Slots at $1,585 per lot. Ww. cor. Lith and F sts. n. E LOYS, K ST. BE. RNER ATH ASDF tirteen houses now On be but at once. from Virginia, Can be seen The Kock Creek HUGH QUIGLEY. Surveyed, extends to a point opposite the southern end. 5 HEAD OF HORSES JUST AR- Kentucky. 1 pair of bay do. brown horses, 15.2 hixh; 2 combination saddle horses, 6 coupe Lorges. 1 bay horse, 15.3, ean trot « mile in 2:45,sired rath re; 1 brown inare, ace a mile in 2-40; Lwray horse. . All of thove torses are youlwe and sound aad kin ia elk ‘To be seen at JUHN SIMMONS" STABLES, = me {OR SALE—1G HEAD OF HORSES AND MARES 1405 E st. n.w. auzi-aw" Hi nth Capitol and Haifsts 5. subdivision 0 jest of 18 about of this subdivision and to the west of 1 about tures ‘pois Swe iso Sa Executive avenue extended torus jational Park and will quarters of a uuie. theeusteru boundary of the constitute, wuen compieted, the nearest drive from the city to'the subdivision. JOR SALE—FINE LOTON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS | Juss 1st. soniy a portion of the )OK BALE—HOKSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &c., bought, sold, exchs anged and for hire; oni: k handied; everything strictly as represented. = DOWNEN, Hepusiiory and Stables, Jg20 t6 anes sin Lots for sale cu easy terms and lower than in any Of sinter advantages. particulars app Yooks For full list cal at office for bulletin tbe Ist and loth. te prompt purchaser at lea [sels] THOS. E. WAGGAMA, HERFORD, 1307 Fst. FEET OF GROUND than current prices. F. LEIGHTON, ‘ORK SALE—23,500 SQUARE 45:2 Louisiaua ave. i.w. 70K SATE A TOT OF HORSES OF EVERY Diz scription, sultable for all. purposes, at low fo reduce cur seek. LITE ETD & ALVORDS oub and Ds auzz-in sitiwest; room (for 18 front and 14 alley ) K& RUTHERFORD, 1307 F et.n.w. OK SALE—HAND-UME BUILDING Loi ON toalley, with frame house, . Wil exchance for HEISKELL & MoLE! 008 im three squares. loca e Lon D- scs.. Brookland, D. balan © $15 per month. hall, celiae. wood weil scega. sth, am Tats te. ba.ance at $20 per mont ILLIAMSON. Owner. Brookland, D. C. etween 1th and 1 SUBURBAN PROPERTY. OK SALE—BUY A HOME AND SAVE Kent ‘New 4 and U-roum houses fur sale very cheap by . K. Arrington, builder and owner; trom #10 to 20 per month, sald casa payment ; Just beyond H st. cars on Bladensoury road ne. ‘Severai Louses ror rent. y ire of OWNER on premises. TIFUL NEW HOUSE & Branchville, on the B. and 0. K. R. ; has 6 .00u:s, cellar and pantry; charnune location, 150: gouu water; abd a barvain at ‘7. BR. BKOUBS, G10 Call anid v0 8. GEL ER, 406 <a BR BALE-CAUKRIAGES, WAGONS AND BUG- ies on easy terns. | 10 Connecticut ave. renting tur $5. Well-located houses. ar cor. East Capitol large lot 10Ux ticaet to inspect. PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC proms brick front « LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. and ave. near loth st. nw.: 9 corner of wide alley, Price. $15,600. VER. 6:9 F st. n. CALIFORNIA kK: bay- window red turoughout; with all mod. NES & WEAVER, 620 F st. ‘OK SALE—T OHUNDEEDSUBURBAN PLACES Expianatory hist and cdiu, releus.ve puay of country thirty mes around Wesmingten sent | ‘JAMES EL CLEMENTS, BARNES & We subdivisions, we now o Also places for rent. ici F stow. 5 1 KATES and on ACCOMMODA Thie breverty 1s too weil know: commendation fro overicohing the Fotou excedent View of {1 ‘AT WOODSIDE, cottage, with rane, Lot and 'co.d water, bath, trols, stable ior twy uorses; cellar und sade. mith two Lote, 84, Wu. = fe Also, new ‘seven-room cottage, with bath, range, latrebe, cellar anu suade. ts NEW Six-hova uted as it ts wong and river, aud Commaudnue structed turouch Teach the center of ti tists scetion it Wil caty ot Washington ‘from any minutes’ ride over & ‘O parties’ building this fall. Stone for buuiding Purposes 1ucnished frout company’s quarry FREE OF CliAKo JOR SALE—ONE LEFT OF THOSE BEAUTIFUL MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN yo XOU WANT MUNEX?—€10 TO 8100 TO LOAN ‘at low interest on Waxeus, LouseLo.d koods or uiler personal property’ Prunctpal aud interest payable in weekly or meutliy bay went; bo reuoval Of ‘xvods fromm Fesidence ars, careties and berdic rs autial abd p.e.ure nee, $2,700. Wo B. WATSON & CO. Speciai indneeue Pianos, horses, full particulars, 1415 F st. n.w.. Washington, D.C. .E—PIANOS. JONEY TO Loa’ Tent rates ob approved real es: FOR SA also POFULAK Joctte tree: coy ONEY TO LOAN ON EAU ESIAIE—rKOMPE attention to all applications. SWUKMSIeDI & BRA * Wemens Zi to Zo-tuot alley, near ith I1-rocta brick am between Mand 3 Gt. nw. near Lich, pe Call for complete List. ‘TO LOAN IN SMALL AMOUNiS, WITH. 00 real estate, interest in property UPRIGHT GRAND jun, iuil base, pat bruiiant trevie invoulbonation, ‘rend EY 10 LOAN IN BUMS TOBUT ‘Ober cent, on D.C. real estate security. EMANK T.KAWLINGS, 100 Pu. ave, (Ube Arlington Fire Ins. Co. nomics.) LARGE ANDSMALL Si MS brick, a. m.t, with cellar and back alley, Sa itiet alien ‘These are bureaus ‘ONEY TO LOAN at lowest rates of interest inthe District of Columbia iH ANY SUMS DESIRED AT proved real estate sit- Piano ; beantiraily 2. lwproveiueuts; in ejexant condition, cared tor; can be Lad z Handsome nearly new full size dark case upright weds Feu tone: Ia ves for quick’ cash tor ouly warranted. See itior a big NGE WARE ROOMS, # CAPITOL ST., three new bay” ictmented cel lowest rates of interest on uated within the District of Corumbio; no deiay ve yond time hecessary ior exainination of tite aud prep- aration of papers; cout imsions ree: aus. J. TISHEI & co. THE PIANO EXCHAN ‘OR SALE—CLEARING OUI FOR NEW one fine ‘uprigit piano equal to new, #175 so great bargains ib Otherfirst-clase Upright pianos cast buyers at G. L. WILD & BitU: bb. G24 Nath se jOUSE FOR A bath; southern Price, 64.500." Taguire ‘of NEY 10 LOAN IN BUMS TO SUIl ON AP- roved 1. C. real estaty, SMITH & JERFu! SL Lith st. nw. + 109 7th stn. Ww. (OK SALE-WE ARE OFFERING BOM) ELE wan: special bargaius in pi quents or cash. Al: akes of Due. ‘Te best bargains in the city. oson oUshiy pay: ».icutly used pianos. You can save $25 to THE PIANO EXCHANGE, $1: __ #15 Peunsyivarria SOR SALE — SECONDHAND PIANOS, ALL ‘thoroughly repaired, and Will be sold cheap 108 cal, OF on easy monthly LOAN UMS FROM $500 UPWARD. AT THE LOWEST RATE OF INTEREST. BEAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT. B. O. HOLTZMA! JOR SALE_WE OFFER A BEAUTIFUL HOUSE Fics Etec inland ave. between jouse hamisounely aind expeusivery decorated. elegand id tiles; bath eo ti rated tng gak Stairway wee, lighted by cect sth and 14th ste. {and decorated ; ONEY TO LOAN ON ENDOWMENT LIFE AND ‘Toutine Insurance policies; Chased at Lighest cash prices. 13% Fst. usw UNEX 10 LOAN—LANGE AMOUNIS ALWAYS on hand for loans on best city security at lowest Tustulluent loaus with liberal ware Goud Luiiding Loans wil aways Le cousi.lered. We cau nuw aise make loans om collateral security at © per cout for lonw of short une. 4. 1 SMITH & SONS, ents. LIFE, 516 11th ictes “aise _pur- 80; SALE-WE OFFER FOR SAU. ft basement brick house on Gives you @ fine-toned Square Piano or handsome ‘Organ ior your home. F. G. SMITH, 12 PERSONAL IN YOUR LACE CURTAINS We do then: equal to Brice $21,000 “A tare or persone Le JOHNSTON, 150g Feateyivauiaa Foomsand 2 bath rooms, vNEY WANTED AND 10 LOAN—PA\ Laving money to loan can always find «ult-ouge Loves, secured Ly Weeds of trust, for sale at WOODS & CU."S B. early end avoid the rush. Drop a postal; it will be prow ons. Call up telepon “ple Sth st. now. story brick, 10 rooms and bath. lot 19. 6395 ©. . price for both F videos or call at SU! wane. SIX PER'ULN1, PAY AML» QUARTERLY. Se ee Ee IN BUMS UF 81.000. SMALL FEES > Communications (ended t and strictly cculiucntial, 2 Is & 1888.00 ours. WM. WILLIABIS, Mauaxer, Su F St. LE Za. $,000 renting @40.50 . THUS. E. WAGGAMAN. ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE Ok FIRST- “inne seCUFiLY, at lOWeSE Fites of interest; Bode lay where the security is good. 0. C“GREEN, 303 7th st. nw. MSOF FROM 8500 SPW B250W0 oo approved real estate nec unity: UGAN & BUTLER, i Room 4, Atianticli ONLY ONE LEFT, ATTORNEYS. Le—619 F ST i teow Brick. concr ley, wayeetiog weed key at ol WRIGHT & BIUCKETT, 30°F Gronwe W. Kens, Solteitor of Patents, ONEY TO LOAN Washington, Letters patent. caveats aad tradewarks procured. 3 prosecuted: Pensions outained : legal matters tree ofc SOLICITORS OF PAT ents, room Jt ie Urult Vuluding, corner Sth and Washinetoa, D.C. pots ESIENT AND NICELY ent Lovee, G2 Liat sth. heated by furuave, eaMi- sere th=vugucUt, price, #8, 000; at RniecGd three-story am PER CENT UN de. . SEVEN-ROOM BRICK uewbborhoud, houses 4 furnace and teen ait be arranued | PE . oun abd Kansas Cit). ONEY TO LOAN ‘Th sums fo suit, at lowest rates, FITCH, Fox & 1457 Fenusy.vania ave. ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL WAniEN DANENHO' Surcessur to DANENHOWEK & SON, cor. LSth and estate security. NOTARIES PUBLIC. IsS10NGK Ur DekD- FOR EVERY nTALE derntory, etary and US. 0. In office from 9a. m. to Taree Is No Daxore N GAS STOVE of the serious that so often vecur with otuer stoves, (Cail and look at our es Famaing from No troutys tw show propert “ * : DENTISTRY. ])*%,, GHOSHON HAS KET ity aid will resume lors, 190 14th st. BW. Dinatron igs @ specialty. ing. ‘Commissioner. - BEALL, 14h £ st. i. we ali MNED TO THE ubitual sets Of Leetin, UM SAL2— DESIRABLE EIGHT Ki on N at. near New DCLANY & WHiTis $8,5.E.COR UTHARDEN.W. a FINE NOI MWEST Cul ‘BUN100. lance side iawn, Apply to OWNER on premises. ot Sete core apr Guxze Surrs Scounzp Saper, in’use by us cay. 2 . Teas table prices. ENTAL INF WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY. Biently loonted. nur: weet. has 2-story brick stable Ot, wit wta..s and roou fur 3 carpiagee. Haman. be So aa 2 )OR SALE, HIRE OR EXCGHANGE—ON EASY term, Bein and second.nand carriages, buggien, og nd’ Wavons of all styles; areat variety ‘ito orees for suse, WM. 303m, a lyattended ta.” COUR £TARLUL: te a ete bit pret ————————————————— M. W. Beverier, Nos. 1215 Fst. and 1214Gst., NOW READY FOR BUSINESS WITH A FULL LINE OF DECORATED POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS WARE AND KITCHEN UTENSILS. ‘New Store, New Stock and better facilities for show- ing snd handling goods. We can offer goods on as wood terms as almost any house in tuis country. {mportations arriving nearly every week. New mh7 M. Savsrer & Soxs HAVE JUST OPENED A BEAU- TIFUL LINE OF WOOL PLAIDS, SUITABLE FOR SCHOOL, DRESS AND HOUSE WRAPPERS. ALSO FINE LINE OF PLAIN AND ILLUMINATED CHEVIOTS, ALL WOOL, 38 INCHES WIDE, 60c. PER YARD. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, v19 PA. AVE, Srvuisn Suozs: ‘This season's production. Made of the BEST HOOVER stock and sold a And LOW prices. SNYDER, 1217 Penna. ave, SHOES that you ‘will appreciate, Mosr THOROUGHLY yf ere: fromeur © Waterproof and Ct MACKI N x Sg sors : willsutyou. H EB sINDSAY, 5. manager. Fargy, Coungnrs, Suzaox, mee ry i. W. makes si foray: X. W; BURCHELL, S11 ght. we Booxsrxprxc a Hiusper'stacanines’ MESDIG SEALS COE Sm POE a Ta eT sys Sige ia. na caida w TE eons. , SOCIAL MATTERS, Miss Ulrica Dahlgren and Mr. Josiah Pierce were married at noon yesterday at the home of Mrs. Dahlgren on South mountain. ‘The wed- ding ceremony was ‘cane, assisted back beautifully decorated. the parlor by her brother, Mr. John Dablgren, and was accompanied by Miss Josephine Drexel of New York as maid of honor. She was met b: Groom, and in the presence of a few frie! the marriage took place, The bride wore ® traveling costume and immediately after the ceremony the ez, partook of a wedding breakfast. The bridal party drove to Hagers- town and took the train for Canada,where they Tall spend the honeymoon. | The only persons ree were it a Father Fredetied tre Dehiptens Soke Beat? John gren, Mrs. Drexel and’ Mice fosephige Doel and Judge Landis, an uncle of Mr. Pierce, the — and Mrs. Pierce will reside in Bal- more. Mise Maude A. Norton of New York, who is visiting friends in Washington, has returned from Atlantic City. A pretty wedding took place at St. Joseph's Church last evening. It was that of Mr. Joe Edwards and Miss Annie Dwyer. The bride ‘was becomingly attired in a white Henrietta gown and carried bouquet of bridal roses, the ceremony a reception was given at the residence of the bride's parents and the congratulations of their many friends were re- ceived. After the reception the young couple loft for New York, the home of the groom. ‘Mr. Crosby 3. Noyes will leave tomorrow for San Francisco to sail from that port on the 26th instant for Japan and a round-the-world trip, intended mainly for the benefit of the sea voyage. Miss Bertha Lee Bennett left yesterday for Northampton, Mass., where she enters Smith College for a four years’ course in English liter- ature. Upon coming home last evening Mr. B. A. Crawshaw was agreeably surprised to find his residence on 13th street filled with laughing, Joyous friends, brought together by his wife to celebrate his birthday. Cards were brought out and everybody played until late in the evening, when the party adjourned to the din- ing room and partook of an excellent supper. Among those pre-ent were: Capt. and MM Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Mrs. J. O'Brien, Miss May Smith, Miss Emma Parker, Mr. H. Arnold and Mr. ‘Ashe. ‘The marringe of Mr. T. F. Ellis of Aberdeen, Ohio, and Miss Octie R. Staples of Lynchburg, Va., took place yesterday evening at the resi- dence of the bride's sister, Mrs. E. M. McNett, No. 509 4th street northwest, Rev. Dr. Pitzer officiating. Only the immediate friends of the family were present. The bride was attired in @ becoming dress of silk faille, with diamond ornaments, and carried La France roses. Mr. Ellis has been in the government service for the past four years andis well known in literary and Masonic Circles. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis will be athome to their friends after the 2Uth at 227 Indiana avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Barnes leave on the 17th for a visit to Saratoga and Lake George. They will attend the Unitarian conference to be held in Saratoga this month. peste EEE THE OBSERVATORY BUILDINGS. How the Government Frofits by the Sus- pension of the Contract. The inventory of materials at the new naval observatory, the contract for which was re- cently thrown up by McLaughlin & Co. of this city, is progressing rapidly, and a report is ex- Fected daily. ‘The Secretary of the Navy gave orders to Commodore Dewey, chief of the bureau of equipment, to proceed, as he desired toobtain an exact account of the condition of the work and the stock on hand prior to the completion of the plant by the government. ‘The commodore referred the matter to Com- mander Bishop, the acting superintendent of the observatory, who associated with himself Ensign Hoogemerff and Mr. Donnell, the as- sistant architect at the works. They constitute the board for the purpose of making the in- ventory, and have worked diligently ever since the receipt of the order The £42,000 now remaining in the hands of the government of the original appropriation will not only suffice to complete the work, but also enable the department to do many little things to the buildings that will be of advan- tage, but which could not have been done under the contract. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: Walter Kenney and Emma Simms; Wm. H. Morrison and Henrietta Crown; Charles A. Bandell and Bettie Taylor, both of Baltimore, Md.; W. A. Marshall and Henrietta Crown, both of Balti- more, Md., W. J. Watson and Sarah J. Fletcher; James E. Flynn and Angenette Gaines: John T. Reed and Anna Jackson Madden: Chas. M. Wilson of Philadelphia, Pa., and Clotilda Son- neman of Montgomery county, Md.; Cornelius F. Clark and Mrs. Mary E. Taylor, both of Fairfax county, Va.; James F. Happy of New York and Jantha E. Butler of Westmoreland ; Lewis Patrick and Cora Gasby; t Green and Rosa Lee McKenney: Patrick Riordan and Nellie Connor. somata resi Denied by Mr. Colegro In support of an application for a new trial in the suit of Frederick Michel and Walton Townsend against James B. Colegrove of this city in the superior court of New York city yesterday affidavits were presented alleging that he had obtained a copy of the con- tents of a sealed commission issued from the superior court to take the deposition of Dr. George Batteison of London, England. Then, before the court's, official document was ex- pressed abroad, Colegrove is alleged to have sent a copy of the interrogatories to the witness Battelson with a letter “coaching” him as to how he should answer the important questions. ‘The suit of Michel and Townsend was torecover what they claimed to be their share of the profits from the sale of a Colorado gold mine to an En- glish syndicate. Mr. Colegrove denies absolutely that he secured the contents of a scaled com- mission and sent them to Dr. Battelson. He says the allegations made against him are sim- ply in furtherance of » scheme to trump up a cuuse on which to rest an appeal from a decis- ion rendered in his favor. a ‘The Big Lily to Bloom Today. The big lily, Victoria Regia, will be in flower atthe Botanical Gardens this evenin; The grounds will be open for visitors until about 9 o'clock this evening. a The Return of the Northern Cheyennes. The War Department officials have received from the Secretary of the Interior a request that the Northern Cheyenne Indians, number- ing between 280 and 900, which were’ taken to Fort Keogh, Mont., by Gen. Miles di the Sioux troubles of yearago. under military escort be returned to the Tongue River reserva- tion. ‘The removal will take place at an carly ye ‘alk of Spooner for Governor. Mr. Ewing, the secretary of the Wisconsin republican executive committee, who is at pres- ent in Washington, says that it is the plan of the republicans of Wisconsin to run ex-Senator Spooner for governor next year and if he is de- feated to try to elect him to the Senate again to succeed Sawyer. The Health of the Pope. From the Lancet. ‘An Italian correspondent writes: “As, in the popular belief, no cardinal can die without his being followed immediately to the grave by two others, so, in the journalistic world, the utummal holidays can never set in without sensational rumors asto the health of the pope. ‘The present season has already had its quota of such canards—a ‘little stronger on the wing,” perbaps, than in former ones. The truth as to the condition of his holiness is simply this: Leo XIII is an octogenarian who leads busy life sometimes, indeed, #0 very busy that his strength is hardly equal to the st on it. On these oceat ’ f D.C. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1891. SHOOTING STARS. VERY REMARKABLE. Resident: “Our most remarkable citizen is also our oldest inhabitant.” “What is remarkable about him?” “That's it; it isn’t a him.” “N “No; it's a woman.” Resident: Stranger: Resident: WHEN NATURE SWEARS OFF. Before Dame Nature turns the leaves From green to dry and sere; She paints the woods a gorgeous red, Then swears off for a year. aT OLD Porxt. Mr. Flannelsuit, doubtfully: “What would You think if I should kiss you, Miss Ethel?” Miss Ethel, indifferently: “Ob, I don't know. Tm not very original. [I'd probably say just what I did to Harry Shouldesstraps and Capt. Cascabel and the rest of them.” ‘The surf has a shore thing in the beach. A bridle chamber—the harness room. italy refuses to exhibit at our world’s fair, that doesn't make any difference. We can izes hand-organ procession forty-seven long just the same. Sunlight is the silver coin the Creator pays off the world with. GETTING READY FoR fT. Mrs. Talor: “I wonder if young Mr. Eate- round is going into society this winter.” Mr. Talor: “I should think so. Iheard him trying to get a suit of clothes on credit toda} The average woman likes to “No” a man while before she marries him. WINTER UNDERWEAR. Behold the very nice young man Who all the summer in A flannel suit, looked sweet and cool, Now put it next his skin. When a women isn’t talking—well, when o Woman isn’t talking a man is. You collar a dog to keep the dog catcher from collaring him. ———_<e-—___—_ WASHINGTON SOCIETY. Good Words for the Cultured People of the National Capital. In an article in Lippincott's for Septem- ber on “Society in Different Cities” Mra. M. E. W. Sherwood has this to say about Washington: Warhington is now the most de- sirable place of residence in the whole con’ nent of America, from its fine pavements, its broad streets, beautifal houses, ample apart- ment houses, abundant markets and conven- ient access, with the certainty of society the year round. Even in midsummer, with ite neighborhood of wooded heights, it is said to be not disagreeable. In spring it is the fairest flush on the cheek of Proserpine. No spot, ex- cepting the Riviera, is more beautiful. A drive to the Soldiers’ Home in May is a darling dream of jocund summer. Then these stately squares, each of which embalms a hero, with a perpetual benediction of roses, that vision of the Capitol which, like an architect's dream, crowne the hill and fin- ishgs one’s perspective, all this and more has always made Washington pleasant, and, since prosperity has crept in, now makes it the spot Of all others which « rich American should choose as the site of his home, when he does “a stately pleasure house decree.” Mr. Bancroft set the fashion in making ita retreat for the literary man, and had a theory that “‘as one grew older one shonld go south.” It wasa wise choice, for he both gained and gave by it. Mr. Henry Adams and Col. John Hay have followed his example, and many Sen- ators and officers of the government have brought their libraries and established them- selves in luxurious homes in Washington after the fatigues of a political life are over. These, with the learned gentlemen who wear the ermine, the judges of the Supreme Court, the cabinet, the officers of the army and navy, who are our only nobility, who always hold their rank—these are always there, and there are said to be nine- teen ‘old admirals, retired, in the clubs of Washington who have nothing to do buy talk, which they do very well; they talk as well as) they once fought. "So you have the core of an excellent society. independently of the gentle- men who are in the Capitol straightening out the nation. Thus society has in Washington what it needs in other cities; it has a recog- nized head, it has its social laws, it has its very great and immediate necessity for being and with this head itis likea kingdom or a church. Who does not remember the dictrm, No church without a bishop, no state without aking?” ‘The ruling powers in this fair city are very lenient, however, and its rich and luxurious new inbabitants’ need not busy themselves much about them: they have ali the advantages of the arrangement, and then amuse them- selves as they please. Even when Congress has departed Washington hospitality keeps up. ‘Thus a society is created in which the indi- vidual is still of great importance, nor is any one rated by the tax collector. ’ It isa city where money has nothing to do with social i portance. Intellect, agrceability and personal magnetism have everything to do with “a position in society.” Dinner giving in Washington has always been a sort of religions duty, since the first stately days of Gen. Washington. ‘Then for fifty years the colored cooks continued to make terrapin and fried oysters a sort of gioritied inspirer of conversation. Then came the confusion of the war, and almost immediately followed a cer- tain luxury, firstin the house of Gov. Morgan and afterward in the house of Gov. Fish, which has spread with an almost alarming contagion. it was feared at one time that laxury was steal- ing away Washington's best charm, anda poet wrote a very clever set of lines of the past day, when electricity, and champagne, and all of Edison's inventions were unknown, but, although Gen. Washington had seen none of these, yet the nation had unluckily now no Gen. Washington. But the capital city has not been spoiled. | It is of vast extent and it can stand a great deal of luxury. Nobody is crowded out in Washing- ton. “It still is a happy retreat for people of small means. It does not disdain or ignore the widow of a brave officer, nor does the man who has failed to make million get crowded to the edge of the pavement, nor do the four hundred “cross over on the other side” when = ee Washington is true to its traditions in this re- spect, and it has what New York has not, it has repose. ‘The days are long and sweet and quiet —if one is not in the House of Representatives. One may well be proud to have a foreigner introduced to society in Washington. It is not to be expected that an Englishman can ever see the best that we have, one reason being that he doesn’t wish to see it, i Hf Even Englishmen find something to admire in Washington. Even Mr. Hamilton Aide ex- cepts Washington from his adverse criticisms He found New York horribly vulgar, and no good dinners there (a point wherein we do pride ourselves), dirty streets (we are guilty there), and yet oven 80 good a judge, so cosmo- politan and fair a critic as Mr. Aide, one of the most amiable and intelligent of travelers, falls into the old mistake, that moldy English chestnut of supposing that we say “bunch” for bouquet. Itis amazing, this “insular infalli- lope: Yes he did enloy Weskangtow and ooo lope. Yet joy Washington and see much that was agreeable in ite comopolitan circ ‘Washington has no commerce and few theaters, One would suppose that it might be dull to a person accustomed to the rush of New York. But several New York gentlemen have taten up their rosidence there after an active fe great city, and seem entirely repaid by the charm of ite society for the greater excitements of New York. pa A Thirst for Knowledge. From Good News. ‘Tramp (with an old school book)—“Say, mister, will yer kindly tell me what letter this ry DISTKIGT GOVERNMENT. COMPLAINS OF A GARBAGE NUISANCE. Mr. F. Robinson of 1824 G street northwest CHINA'S NAVY. Its Growth During the Last Ten Years and Ite Present Rificiency. has written a lotter to the Commissioners call- | From the New York Sun. ing attention to the nuisance the people living on G street petween 17th street and G street It has been surmised that the somewhat cool and quiet way in which China bas Intely wharf are constantly subjected to by the pass- | Teceived the reproaches directed against her ing of garbage wagons which are used to convey the garbage go by without any covers, and in many’ cases in ® leaky condition, and the smell is #0 Offensive that the windows have to be closed He said that it was bad enough under the old contract, but under the present order of things it is far worse. He says that the G street wharf has always been a nuisance in itself and should ‘and night soil wagons. Mr. | by the western powers, on the score of the Robinson says that the common ordinary | Yang-tso -Kiang riots, may be due partly to the confidence which a greatly improved mili- tary and naval establishment inepires. In bet fleet, especially, the middie kingdom has made remarkable progress within the last ten years Tt seems but a short time mince she was relying on junks with ridicalous armaments, but the be removed to some more isolated point when | Tecent visit of Admiral Ting’s squadron of balf a uew contract is made. Ai any rate the bar- Tels should at least have covers, and instead of going through G street they should go down 1ith street to New York avenue and by way of this to Virginia avenue or E street, around the old: observatory grounds to the wharf, as G street is occupied by residences the entire length and the other route has scarcely any. SANITARY CONDITION OF POLICE HEADQUARTERS. Recently the health officer was called upon to examine into and report upon the sanitary con- dition of police headquarters. Inspector of Plumbing 8. A. Robinson made the examina- tion, the report of which was forwarded to the Commissioners today. Mr. Robinton says the department used by the detectives is dark and unventilated and the plumbing fixtures therein are old ard worn, havin, floor polluted with filth. The conditions are very bad and the location such that new plumb- ing fixtures should be placed elsewhere. He condemns also the plumbing arrangetuents on the second floor and the upper floors. pibes. he said, are exposed and liable to freeze in cold weather. The location and character of these fixtures should be changed. ‘The Commissioners will take the matter into consideration and it is understood that tuey will Fecommend an appropriation be made to cor- rect the present condition of things. modern navy were her purchase iron traps under the | The | screw steel cruiser of 3.200 having a ape cightand-e-quarter-inch and three Krupps in battery of TO DISINFECT PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Whitehead tory dozen modern war ships to Yokobama cre- ated profound impression there by ate efti- Among the first efforts of China to procure @ a fleet of boats of about 1,350 te mentench and her constraction of oth Foochow. ‘Then she contracted with the ¥ can Shipbuilding Company at Stettin for two #tecl cruisers having a speed of about fifteen knots and carving two eight-inch and eight four-and-one-half-inch Armstrong guns. But more itnportant were the voxels built for her by the Stettin works, called the Ting Yuen and | Chen Yuen. These were armor clads of 7.400 tons dispiacement, carrying fourteon and one- half inches of compound armor at tl ¢ water | line. “They are said to havea speod of fifteen knots. They have double bottoms and stecl protective decks, ir powerful batteries include four twelve-inch Pp guns, pro- tected by an armored breastwork, and two are also furnished with even Hotchkiss caunon and tubes for White- | bead torpedoes ‘The Tsi-Yuen, also by It at Stottin, ira twin- * displacement, lof fifteen knots. She has two sia-inch er tain battery, with a secondal Hotchihies Tevolving cannon en edocs. Health Ofticer Hammett has made a requisi oe yey es nd tion for 250 compound sulphur candles for the | have a displacement of 2.300 tons ant titaned purpose of disinfecting the public school build- | an average speed, in their trial trips, with all ings. In explanation of his requisition he says: | Weishts, batteries and crow aboard, of eightec “Believing im the old adage, that ‘an ounce of | anda halt knots. They are fitted with triph Prevention is better then a pound of cure,’ I | ©! engines, are’ coal protected, have would ask that the request be approved | 4 ttomsand a bunker aecomn ton at once that I may unmedii com- | Of 430 tons, ‘Their armament consists of three mence the work, as but a short time will | 84! ands quarter hrapps and two six-inch elapse before the schools will open. This | A'™strongs, protected by — splinter-proof course, I believe, will very m: ally assiet us | Shackle ey carry eight six-pounder rapi: in preventing the spread of diphtheria, scarlet | Sre Hotel * GUNS, 61x Gatlings and four to fever and other diseases of a contagious or | Pedo tubes. “They have conning towers of infectious character.” The Commissioners prompty approved the above. ‘The sulpuur candles will be distributed among the janitors, and the work of disinfec- tion will commence at once under the direction of the health otticer. BUILDING PERMITS were issued today as follows: 8. Hill, frame dwelling Stanton avenue, Hillsdale; €200. J. W. Groves, two frame dwellings, 12th street ex- tended; £2,600. Wright & private stable rear of 321 Yth street southeast; 2600. A.J. Ettinger, frame dwelling, Concord street, Brookland; $1,400. MISCELLANTOUR. The recent application of the property own- ers to have the sidewalks on R street between Lincoln and Florida avenues paved has been | denied, as the appropriation referred to is not | applicable to this portion of R street. ‘Chas. Lemon has been appointed an inspector in the sewer division at £3 per day. The Commissioners have extended the con- tract with T. P. Morgan (o dredge James Creek canal one month. aera LAWS OF HYGIENE. How Life Can Be Prolonged With = Good Constitution as a Starter, From the Journal of Health. When a count is taken it may be expected that the winning side of the match for health and longevity will be those who live carefully and in an orderly fashion. Cornaro, Hum- boldt, Chevreul, Von Moltke, Dr. Graham and our old friend, Dr. Taylor, who recently died over one hundred years of age, are all practical ex- amples of living according to the principles of hygiene, temperately and systematically. Of Dr. Oliver Wendeil Holmes the sume may be said, as it appears, with some emphasis. Re- cently he has spoken of his manner of life, and attributes his good health and the remarkable vigor of his mind at eighty-one to the extreme has long taken of himself. Never robust he was, nevertheless, wiry in his earlier hfe, and since he reached eighty his hygienic vigil- ance is unceasing. The rooms that he daily occupies are equipped with barometers, ther- mometers, acrometers and other instruments, the observation of which may prevent his in- curring the slightest risk of taking cold. He knows that pneumonia is the most formidable foe of old age, and he is determined to keep it at adistance if possible. He never gets up during winter until he knows the temperature or takes his bath without having the water a curately tested. He lives by rule, and the rule is inflexible. His time is scrupulously divided— 80 much allotted to reading, so much to writ- ing, 80 much to exercive, so much to recrea- tion. His meals are studies of prudence and digestion. One might think that it would be a serious infliction to keep up existence by such pre- cise, unvarying methods. But the little doctor enjoys them, having settled firmly into these habits years’ ago. Philosophical as he 1s about death, he has an eager curiosity to see how long he can live by following the laws he has rigor- ourly prescribed for himself. He thinks some- times thet he may attain one hundred, which he would dearly like, if be could retain, as he has retained thus far, the full possession of all his faculties. No serious man of broad view can regard the interest Dr. Holmes takes in his health as at all excessive, especially as it not only concerns the keeping of man with us of whom literary America is proud, but is a scientific demonstration of the value of «yste- matic hygiene applied to the preservation of body and mind at an advanced age. —<$—————— A HORSE’S MEMORY. After an Absence of Ten Years He Recog- nizes His Old Master. From the Nashville American. Verse cial not thickness of line and dec tery contains two Hote five revolving cannon 16.8 knots on trial mored Coast defense vessel Ping Yu it is not supposed that China would @captain of the British navy commander-in-chief of its navy. glish and German officers lave contributed to uch plates, a a short, nt built in bug! A pair of Chine ret plete electrical outiit among the best equipped dan thear day aru are double-botiomed steel oand armor, having « maximum ime and a bal hes at with com; wing to w © inches below, They carry each two cight-and-one-fourth-inc Krupp guns in the bows, mounted on barbette, and surrounded by an armored breastwork and two six-inch Krapps, while the secondary bat= kine rapid-fire gune, d four torpedo tabes, Dull another pair rh vessels are the steel cruisers Yang and Tchao Yong, of 1,330 tons displacement, built at Elswick and having 2,400 horse power, the former of which reached & speed of 16.2 knots and the Intter of y carry kood battery of Armstrong guns. The construction of these vessels was tollowed by an order to the Stettin works for two large coast-~letense ships Last year, at the Foochow arsenal, the ar- ‘was com- pleted. She is 200 fect long by 40 beamand 16 draught, aud of about 2,400 tons displacement, Sho has triple expansion engines of about 2.400 horse power, which give her, however, only the disappomting speed of 10%, “knots at the maxi- mum. But she bas a belt of S-incharmor at the water line and a 2-anch protective deck. She carries a 10}, Krupp gun torward, pro- tected by a 5-inch ‘breastwork, aud two G-in Krupps amidships, besides eight rapid-fire gune in tu battery and four torpedo W this year two torpedo gum boats, the Koug Hi and Kong Bui, of about 1,000 tous displacement, have Leen under con- struction ‘The yard at Foochow is indeed one of the most remarkable signs of Chi naval progress. Founded twelve or fourteun years age on the Min river by a Freuch oficer in the Chinese scrvice it was suppl docks, rolling mills, machine shops, and, in fact, all the appliances for vuval construction aud repair. During the last half dozen years it has been turning out war vessels of various sorts and sizes, although, as has been seen, the Principal vessels of the Chinese navy were obtained’ in England and Germany. Chins also supplies berscIt with heavy guns as well as ships, aud her factory at Kianghan is now building stecl brevch-louding- rafies up to 12 inches caliber, which is as high as our own gun actorics have gone. The stecl for these guns is rough turned in England and seut to the ctory. It must be confessed that the Chinese navy has uever distinguished itself much in action. During the war with France iu 184 one of ite Principal fleets was utterly destroyed by Ad- luiral Courbet in the Min river fight. Puliy adozen vessels, ranging from 3,400 down to 300 tous, were destroyed there and at Sheifoo, the remarkable features of the French attack being the blowing up of vessels by torpedo bouts and the great destruction of ‘crews by Hotchkiss revolving cannon. But, of course, bean match for even the smaller part of the naval force of France. Besides, the vessels then an action were her earlier ones, whereas most of the powerful ships just deseri some of which secured the admiration by degrees with Count Katsu of the Japanese navy in their recent Visit to Yokohama, aro of date, The personnel of the Chinese navy has also no doubt been greatly improved sinoe 184, under the instruction aud traini g of Admiral Lang, + Who was allow in China and until recently was Other En- to serve the improvement Chi navy, im which many of them have found employment, while the young Chinese officers baye been carefully instructed in European naval schools, although China bas @ training instituuon of her own at Foochow. . At all events such a squadron as Admiral Ting’s must have formes a striking contrast during the recent troubles with the squadron “About nineteen years ago Dr. Walton bought | of Admiral Belknap. ‘This consisted of three a pair of chestnut sorrel horses for $500,” said | "Mil vessels—the Alliance, a wooden craft of Tom Felts last night, “and after keeping them a short time be sold one of them for $150 to Ay 420 tons, armed only with Monocacy, a worn-out 75 tons and six small il the Palos, of witvers, and the padulo-wheel craft of Mr. Teasley. I bought him from Mr. Teasley | 1,370 tons and six guus. Indeed, only the two for $150, and for nine years that horse andI| former were in Chinese waters during the lived together nearly all the time. “Part of the time I lived in the country, and one rainy night the loft of the stable, with ‘ing’s squadron cruising there. But with the sixty-five barrels of corn in it, fell in and | Charleston now assigned to the Chinese station a aad our country will at laet have one modern pinned that horse down to the gro ot | ot good Joo ae ae there. 2 — he could hardly move. I did not bear the anything in this world in such a fectly still, and I thought he Peouldn't help crying. After a while we got him out, and I just know from the way rubbed his nose against mé that he knew much I loved him and how I had suffered to see him pinned down to the ground that way with sixty-five barrels of corn on top of him. “About ten years ago I sold horse to Stir- ling Walker and. he promised not to sell him ship was dead, and | country last summer an’ he bought a whole outfit of 1t—shirt, fringes an’ all—from ‘n old tanner down on Santa Anna stylish, stick t” his old chaps an’ flannel ras goin’ dude it fr once, an’ in mile, creek. Y up; but we tole him shirt. ut ‘em on. It rained Tf any more. But after he had him a b bene yeep pmniing i th’ buckskin got wet it who afterward sold him at public auction down | jt got hicary it com here on the square. Aman named Griggs, in | Goo. North Nashville, t him, and now I'm go-| thon it kee} *E Day belore yesterday I wes’ passing along | {2, time be got “ bottoms Buena Vista street, when I horse standing legen’ ou the other nde ofthe atrectI'wann tthinke time, au Beet : aed ie crossed byl nose | crab shell, against "Twas old horse, and he hadn't ston mse in ton yours. Dat he hal comembared pete. me.” : (0, sir, Neat don’ ae now. ‘Candles From a Tree. From the San Francisco Chronicie. ‘The “Japan wax,” as it is called, is obtained from | From the tree, the rhus succedanea, which grows in| The Japan, China and the East Indies. The Japan- | have ese call ithuje, or haze. ‘The tree commences | strike which to bear fruit when five or six years old and in- | year their po ae berries, which sov- | at the of the revolution can be obiained. | ganized “in the’ Year IL ‘The state printing middle of the berry, | office has had many en Shee like the pulp of | former abode of the [ee ES in the Bue Vieille du which still re- we we saparstes | executing all the pristing of te saistetes sed the wax ‘the of and a otter pst hs “prescs of the Tin ‘specific grav- Nationale are at service of all fy. HS tion ot the Hotel Se Bobes te and ‘This tree should | contains 200 varieties. It would ‘entiaty ‘cla take hy a | cogld not be printed bocnses the printer tek < fa all | iy one ton of parentheses ta