Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1892, Page 14

IN JEMMY BUTTON’S SOUND. AT STARVATION BEACH upper rock Capt. Gardiner’s name is painted and the year of his death, the exact date not being known. Near this rude cairn grows a giant beech tree, to which a board has been armly lashed, whichbears upon it the names . 5 of all th \d asserts that “they de- A Melancholy Excursion to Picton | parted this ie afer much fatines ant rine, tion from want of food,” and that re- mains are buried beneath. Island, Down Near Cape Horn. CAPT. GARDINER A MARTYR. He Gave His Fortane and His Life to Im- prove the Condition of the Natives, and Perished With His Companions at the Des- late Fiace—The Pioneer Missionary. From theStar's Traveling Commissioner. Usucwara, Truza prt. Freso. Jan. 1, 1992 FE HAVEBEENMAKING /f « rather melancholy ex- PN], carsion to Picton Island, + away down in the neigh- \ borhood of Cape Horn, * schere, ata point appro- SEE riately named “Star- A RECORD OF DYING MARTYRS. Alittle further up the beach one can yet plainly see where their boat, the Pioneer, had tted in the sand. It seems that while the seven Englishmen were perishing by inches they kept a daily record of their thoughts and doings, and months after they were deada tardy rescuing party found the journals, which had beer preserved in an almost miraculous manner from winds and rains and thieving natives—half sheets of paper, written with lend party of Protestant mis- s who came to this part of the world | pencils, containing intelligible sentences, met a ernel and linger- | though completely saturated with water, torn jeath. Probably | #84 otherwise deiaced. I have been permitted to read a printed copy of those words traced by you bave heard iner, a gal-} dying men, and wish I could transcribe them lant of cer of who gave his} tor you entire—so full of cheerful faith and Best rears, k uly his life in| even happiness are they, down to the last moment. Sains cobmrete 16 Saptare He eceth sud 1 7, aiit paral Uettew extracts, hate aad moral contition of wied Fuegoans and } ang there, as foilows: Dr. Williams cave: “We Patagonians. B. religious man, | gil feel the want of food and sometimes the be conceived t! to go abont th was called upon | cravings of hunger are distressing. __ After hing the gospel to | € ag mussels for a fortnight I was obliged to neathen My food i every ereatere” and res vathen beanie | give them up. now wild celery and nt ft cg tll gs Beer cnoe: | Wrst ads teem the aelk goct of Mangos oan ma thea n be obtained. Today we dined on part a Sothere Aan. he oe which was killed while sleeping on h by Mr. Maidment ten days ago. It was dug up this morning and proved. to be quite tender, having lost its fishy ilavor.” pt. Gardiner writes: “We managed to tap afox, and found in its stomach feathers, fis nd mice. He wasa fine animal, with a splen remote places. with as and the fiercest tribes of gle companion, he a desert near $ tanother, bent on the same he took h:s family'to reside in the Fs laud Islands. which were th olonized ex- | @id brush. Albeit the odium attached to a phas nebavlét station, ‘aad tetac he dese tox. our party have already so overcome any self to this tuho-yituble archipelago, vainiy | *eh natural fastidiousness that this morning attempting to estublish friendiy relations with | they made a hearty breakfast of his ‘pluck, the natives. the legs and quarters having been cut up and kept im reserve. It was not the first extraordi- une bouche our worthy caterer has set spit or made into sonp for us. We confined to bed, varying much as to sensible condition atdiffcrent times. Some- 4 we are apprrently well; but the least tion, im talking or otherwise, has a pros- ing influence that takes days to rally from. out two mouths ago I picked up some i from the rocks, which was boiled as an experiment in the event of our requiring it for . it became tolerably soft and was easily z thought no more of it till a aidment, unable to Jet Fuego was at Terra himself. us, « London | Pfoctre either limpete or mussels, and the old surgeon, who zav ractice to fol- | Stalks of th ry having become very un- low out his pious Mr. Job! i- fc, added a little of it to the broth. By e cooking of this weed we have ea providential supply. It will a aud must be very nutritious. It is now my ebief dict, since limpets can only be found at particular periods. The weed grows Li bunches on the rocks, and has a thin, crimped, semi-transparent leaf, resem- hb Irw pot pcene bling pickled cabbage.though of an olive green ties anu failed color. ‘This jelly weed, us we now call it, was and afte providentially brought to our notice by some ne leaves of it adhering to the fin of a mussel in the an, Which were found to dissolve into soit pulp. 1 desire to thank my heavenly Vather for directing us to it, and for so. merci- fally providing a palatable diet im our present Becessity.” FINDING THE REMAINS. It was the American Captain Smiley who first xppeared upon the scene of the t His log book says: “Went onshore in Spau harbor a: 1a boat on the beach with one person dead inside.supposed to be Pearce,as we his frock. We found another be beach completely washed in haveevery reason to believe buried is John nh the extreme th me cried ted the sof the pite of snow squ weather. e scene Was ful that it was <i) but a few miles removed Waste of wa! together in ce: we were at dreadiul here two mighty oceans rush | eleus co two hardy se : like citildren. Iiooks, papers, clothing, medi- ‘ as USEXOWS Lax eae, tools were strewn ali along the beach and Tais portion of Terra del Fuego is unknown | on the boat's deck, but there was no sign of to the world at large and enti cept by a few venturesome ve their operations to the ed islands. Here are bits ot se ely unvisited ex- ers, Who confine s of the Ty compared to 's whatever. ‘ihe person in the 1a large scar in his neck and another al. aud I suppose that an Indian ¢ hulled him,as they were too weak to in his right ¥ o~ Sparen = ofier resisi I tind they had long been out Leemarepbernginke abe oncerpiaes Laws of provisions, and died miserable deathe from the eye and mountains covered with snow that | “'#!¥ation, but though Christians. « pt. Gardiner’s remains were found beside his boat, the stranded Vioneer. He bad put 0u three suits of clothes, one over enother,and, over all, bis arms were thrust into woo! stockings. Mr. Maidment’s emaciated body was found in the eave and upon them all birds have never borne the Some of the is! ow sofa hum, ls bave s Indian fires to rs are covered with black Most of them are green. velvety and un 7 ing. Narrow passa only for canoes, ; Mt fishes had been feeding. thoagh ocean deep, iead off im labyrinthine fast CORRE MERON ARIE jon nobody knows where, between dark rucks| From time to time other missionaries have and rag. we cu dreams 0: be Bad das greenest verdure snow-capped ra here for pu labored amo: s the Fuegoans in different parts lago, but in every case results B very meager. Perhaps the most otuble efort was made soon aiter the return of Admiral Fitzroy’s expedition, which is de seribed in Darwit 6 of the sheltered coves that are Beagie. Ting the necessity a a Four Fuegoans were taken to Englana, where spe gute he iatiy likelihood | one of them died, aud the others remained for aa Selcaere three yenrs and were educated. Que of these was called ‘Jimmy Button,” because his mother sold him to the Europeans for a brass Rot a sound to brenk the eurling spire c or thet Sentear ston bal button cut from an officers coat. He was race of a. ife, or an wind iy lneticn eden eikame ox bane 1 peg Sere le grim y intelligent and gave promise of future *. 80 it was decided tosend him back his native land as a sort of assistant mission- rting for his former bome y received a great many substantia 1a charitable Eug! solitudes since th ALAND oF Bat it is a land of par tradictions, for n © world began. skapoxes. } oxes and sharp con- sb peo) ding the wild flow- P - sal ose sponses welcome the more cordial when ke arcivedat aad eee ee ent verdure, tompesto of hail! Kis native taland. ‘The ship's carpenter Sullt and snow may nt, or gules uttable house for the Missionary and of barriea: rs, too, on a gerden was made and seeds were every bi hidden ont he sho sown, the natives who flocked around the ship tides, currents, eddies aud trea: + shoals; were well treated, and all went swimmingly as and, despite the appearance of al uneceu- long as superior force remained on the side of ancy, ® canoe now aud then shoots forth from the whites. some sequestered inle d with naked wa ages, who invariably foliow the ship as fast as they cau paddle. jubbering and gesticuiating Bat hardly was the ship out of sight before the natives robbed Jimmy of all his treasures and foreibiy reduced him to his original condi- tion of a savage like themselves. They burned >> | up his fine clothes and compelled him to dress RENN | or rather to undress—hike bis own people, aud pee | the missionary would doubtless have been mur- ie $Fa4.% dered had noi the ship looked in again after a = Sew 2 | few days’ absence to see how things were get- ‘ting along and took him away. ‘the next vis- itors to Terra del Fuego found that his taste of civilization bad only made Jimmy Button « cuter rascal than before. His tribe was the Worst on the islands, who stole everything they could lay hands on, the same who, a few years later, massacred the crew of a ship sent out by the London Missionary Society. Affairs are now in & imuch more peaceable condition. For many years Bishop Sterling of the Church of England has had charge of missionary work in South America, with ‘bead~ quarters on the Falkland Islands. "He has won the friendship of the islanders, far and near, by presents ad libitum of beads, twine, blank: ets and clothing, and the schooner in which he sails around the archipelago is auother “Allen Gardiner.” named in honor of the first unfor- tunate missionary. Fassis b. Wann, Appropriately Immortalized. like +o many lunatics. Should we happen to strike one of those hidden rocks, or be wrecked Dy en unexpected gule, or tind ourselves fast en some tres erous shoal, scorcs of canoes — ‘Bow unseen, but doubtiess lorkir ‘®. like snakes, under shelier of the bushex—would flock to our undoing. Tho Fuegoans would probably Bot eat us, for mo=t authorities agree that these eer people never were cannibals (though Tn tamone American Capt. Smiley, declares that he ouce visited « chief of one of these islands with whom he was on friendly terms end found him superintending the cooking of his oldest wife); but they would certainiy rob us of everything, even the clothes upon our backs, aud leave us to perish like the ill-fated Gardiner party, if they did not more merei- fally murder us in some quicker manner” From the Pittsburg Bulletin. SPANIARDS’ HARBOR. The travele: ‘es, the most impressive It was fine, mild morning for this latitude | ting 1 saw in Japan was an idol.” ‘when we found ourselves in the western arm of | An auditor—“What was it like?” Spaniards’ harbor and cast anchor near a sandy | The traveler—It was the figure of s woman, beach, uj which heavy surf was breaking **#ted, and resting her chin in the palm of her With sullen roar. Before us were grassy plains Tight hand. Couldn't find out what she had and a winding river, beyond were low hills | done to be so immortalized.” covered with trees, aud to the leftadense Another audit tor (married) —“T ke forest. This is Starvation Beach, the Mecca of | Japanese are orth Laks earamcne ali English-speaking people who find them-| that idol as expressing their teveracee ees Selves in these waters. We notice a dark mags | woman that cen bold Ler own jewe™ x Fock close by, looking up from the water's @ fifty feet or more, dotted on top with ‘Games scanty slrabe, and instantly recognize it as the | prom Puex. mpae ores trance to thet gloomy cavern. so minutely | Qld Nick O’Teene (to his young wife)—"My first wife was always cold and distant. I like the sweet, confiding way you nestle up to me.” His ¥ Wife—“Ob, I don't mind it; I marks a grave, and on the flat surface of the | used to worl in a tobacco factory!” THE EVENING STAR: FOR THE WHEELMEN. Working for the Next Meet of the L. A. W. to Take \Piace Here. THE VISITORS WILL BE HANDSOMELY ENTER- TAINED—“HABD TIMES” PARTIES TAKE THE PLACE OF OUTDOOR RUNS NOW—INTERESTING ‘EVENTS PLANNED FOR THIS YEAR. “The Washington clubs are great enter- tainers and are already moving with regard to the "92 national meet, which their city is almost certain to get,” said the last number of the Bearings, reterring to the bicycle clubs. There seems to be no doubt about Washington being the place for the national meet this year, and the clubs will without doubt prove the truth of the statement made by the Chicago paper. ‘The necessary funds will no doubt be raised and the several thousand visiting wheelmen will be given an enjoyable time. The locul clubs are already discussing the matter of en- tertaining the visitors in addition to the work of the L. A. W. members. Chief Consul Dyer and Vice Consui Churchill are doing all in their wer to secure the meet, and if the vote at Columbus next month is fayorable to Washing- ton they will soon complete arrangements for the reception and entertainment. As hereto- fore pul certain committees havealready been designated and success is assured, and the riders from the rural districts, as well as from many of the cities, will enjoy the miles af concrete pavement in the city as well as the magnificent suburbs. ALL ROADS LEAD TO WASHINGTON. . Gradually the sentiment seems to be growing and gaining a firm hold that the league meet of 1892 should be held at Washington, D. C., says the American Athicte. If a few of the larger state divisions express a wish to have the na- tional capital selected as the place for this Year's reunion there is small doubt but that for the 1892 gathering all roads will lead to Wash- ington. And this program will about please werybody. In Tennessee the local division of the L.A. W. are doing all in their power to prevent the theft of bicycles, as well as assisting in their recovery. At present $10 reward is the stand- ing offer for the recovery of stolen wheels of division members. The same rule will no doubt be adopted in other divisions, and good results are anticipated. “HARD TIMES” PARTIES. Now that the bad weather interferes with pleasures on the wheel, the wheelmen have to look to indoor sports for amusement. The club members find it absolutely necessary for such gatherings in order to keep up organiza- tion, and, while theater parties are all the go, “hard times” parties are engaging the atten- tion of wheelmen in other cities. In Baltimore last week the Baltimore club held a “hard times” sinoker, which was greatly enjoyed by those who attended. It was a genuine hard time, as the only delicacies were crackers and water, but the good tobacco and clay pipes satisfied the members for what they did not have to eat. ‘The first party of the kind here will be given next week by Nir. William T. Robertson at his home on M street. Mr. Kobertson is a member of several of the clubs and his wife is a popular member of the Nomads. Mr. Emil H. Block of Capitol Hill rode to Baltimore New Year day in six hours. Theroad was in goad condition for its kind. but, like all other riders, he found it a bad kind. INTERESTING EVENTS PLANNED. Bicyclists are increasing in numbers and new clubs aro being formed in all parts of the coun- try. Many interesting events havo already béen planned for this year, among them being the following. 18-23—Six-day professional race, Battery D, Chicago. 21—Thomas Stevens’ lecture under auspices West End B. C., Rochester, N. ¥. 23—Indoor meet of Missouri B, and A. armory, St. Louis. 23—HRaces at indoor meeting Sixty-fifth Regi- ment Athletic Association, Buffalo. 24—First anuual road race by Prince Wells, $d avenue boulevard, Louisville. 25-30—Oxford Wheelmen’s fair, Philadelphia. FEBRUARY. 1—Mask bali, Lake View Cycling Club, Chi- cago. : 15—Meeting of the National Assembly, Co- lumbus, Ohio. 15-22—Philadelphia cycle show, Industrial Hall, Vine and Broad streets. W.'S. Van Deu- sen, secretary, 34 South 30th street. 26—Thomas Stevens’ lecture. Davton, Ohi 29 to March 5—Western New York’ bicycle exposition, Washington Rink, Rochester, N. Y. James M. Hamilton, secretary, 210 West Main | street, Kochester. MARCH. International six-day race, Madison Square Garden, New York. mar. 30—First annual century run of Kansas City clubs. 30-31—Annual tournament, Bay State Bicycle Club, Worcester, Mass. —Puliman road race. 30—H. C. Martin's twen! Buflalo. y-five-mile road race, sexe. 5—DeSoto road party from Chicago. SULX. 2-4—Second annual tournament of Indianap- olis Zig-Zag Cycling Club. Meet of the Indiana | division, Indianapolis, Ind. 3-4-4—Ohio division meet at Dayton, Ohio. vatsr. 10-11—Iowa division meet, Sioux City. SEPTEMBER. 14-15—Springfield Bicycle Club tournament. John W. Drown, secretary. Box 107. The around-the-world tourists, Sachtleben and Allen of Alton, ILL, we t heard from at Samarcand, Turkestan. ‘They were on their way to Yomsk, Siveria, where they will strike the great Siberian highway, along which exiles are transported. They will then foliow along this highway through Krasnorask and Irkutsk toa smail town at the head of the Amoor river, on the Pacitie slope. If, when they reach that point, the present trouble between the nations | of that country, China and the resident for- eigners has entirely subsided, they will cut down through Mantchooria, the northeastern | province of China. There they take a carriage | road leading through Tsilsikartand and Gueerin down to Pekin. From there they will cross over to Yokohama, and then sail straight for America, landing at Vancouver's Island, and passing through British America to Lake Win- nipeg. thence down to Chicago, and from there to New York. In Chicago the Midnight Wheelmen were formed New Year's eve by a dozen men, who in a severe rain storm entered the new year astride their machines. Officers were elected, and the club will be formed at once. Its ob- jects are to encourage night riding and touring between the hours of sundown and sunrise. ‘A SURFEISE FOR & SOUTHERN city. In Mobile, Ala, there isa surprise in store for the residents, and it is nothing more than the appearance on the street of a lady bicy- clist. At present the riding is confired to per- sous of the stronger sex, and the appearance of the first female will no doubt create more than ordinary surprise. ‘The small boys in Mobile have been monop- olizing the sidewalks with their Christmas bi- cycles and causing so many accidents that notice has been given that a recent ordinanco prol biting riding on the sidewalk will be en- forced against the youthful riders. ‘The Koyal Irish “Constabulary Cycling Club is one of the latest. It was formed at Belfast by blue-coated defenders of the crown. These are the men who are so heartily hated by the peaguntry. PRESIDENT DUNN'S RESIGNATION. ‘The much-talked-of resignation of President Dunn of the L. A. W. came as a surprise to many, who thought he would remain in office until the next election or until the road provement question was definitely settled in vome manner. While all divisious of the league are thus directing their energies the Phila- delphia wheelmeu are turning their attention to the city streets and are endeavoring to have appropriations expended to the best advan- tage. The organizing committee adopted the following plattorm: We, the members of the Wheelmen’s Street Improvement Association of Philadelphia, be- lieve that the present system of maintaining and improving the highways is wasteful, ex- pensi \d not adapted to the requirements of a large city and exercises # pernicious infin- ence in city politics, and while not committing ourselves touny plau or passing judgment upon or favoring any particular pavement, we be- lieve that s betier system can be devised, and pledge ourselves to use all honorable means to ‘accomplish a F"sore reform in this branch of our munici government and to secure a di- and comprehensive improve- rect, ‘ment in the streets of this city. good citizens, aside from self- ish motive, to give him our united bd A WASHINGTON. D.C. SATURDAY. JANUARY 23. 1892—-SIXTEEN PAGES. the coming election in his struggle with coun- Gils against the continuance of the antiquated, extravagant and entire unbusiness-like meth: ngw in use. e urge a systematic plan of expending the funds ‘of the highway department that will eventually give our city rominence for well-paved streets that its wealth, culture and Progress in other directions entitle it to. CRABS OF MANY KINDS. Fiddlers, Shore Crabs, Oyster Crabs, Stone Crabs and lady Crabs. 66r[\HERE ARE EVER SO MANY CURIOUS kinds of crabs in the world,” said » nat- uralist to a Stan writer the other day. “Not the least interesting species is that of the fanny little fiddlers, which are found all along the Atlantic coast of the United States. They in- habit the marshes near the seashore and often they are seen in numerons companies and even regiments, wandering over the muddy or sandy flata where they make their homes. When dis- turbed, they quickly scamper in every direc- tion, seeking the nearest holes, and often fail- ing to discriminate in their choice bf a refuge. Under such conditions you will frequently ob- serve the rightful owner of a burrow in the act of ejecting one or more intruders, THE FIDDLERS’ HOMES. “The burrows which fiddler crabs live in are nearly or quite vertical holes for s foot or more in depth, after which they take a hori- zontal turn, each one ending in a chamber where the occupant stays most of the time when not looking about for food. ‘These queer crustaceans are vegetable feeders, depending chiefly for their diet upon small plants of a sea- weed nature with which the mud where they well is more or less covered fon the surface. Such growths they scrape uj and consume. The male fiddler has one small claw and one very big claw, the latter being presumably intended merely for the purpose Of fighting, inasmuch as the little claw is ex- clusively employed to feed itself with, In the female both claws are small and are utilized indifferently for conveying food to the mouth. It is very amusing to see these animals at work This labor they perform either at night or in the day time, and they do the digging by fetching to the surface ud or sand, a small pellet at a time, de- ing each such load at a distance of four or excavating their burrows. the posi’ live feet from the whole. ON THE PACIFIC coast. “Thereare two remarkable species of crabs on the Pacific coast, more plentiful there than any other kinds, which are called @espectively the yellow and purple ‘shore crabs.’ Their bodies are nearly square and their claws very large for the size of the animals. Hundreds of them will often be found under # single big stone, especially in muddy sloughs or in brackish water. On every mud flat when the tide is out thonsands of them threaten the intruder with uplifted mandibles. They are not esteemed by the people generally, but they are much eaten by the Chinese, who regard them asa delicacy, spitting them on wires and cook- ing them over the fire. ‘THE OYSTER PARASITES. “Among the most ourious crabs are those which are not known otherwise than as para- sites of the oyster. However, only the females live in the oyster shells, where specimens have been found by every lover of the bivalve on the half shell. Funuily enough the male< co not dwell with the oysiers, but when seen are found swimming at the surface of the water. The adult female attains the size of half an inch across the carapace. These little fellows are considered very good to ext by epicures, who swallow them raw together with the oys- ters usually. They are also cooked separately in various fashions, and are occasionally pickled. A nearly allied species is found in the suells of common sea mussels and seailops. It is bigger thua the oyster crab, and the females alone of this kind are parasites, THE STONE CRAB. “One of the most highly prized of crustace- ans is the so-called ‘stone crab’ of the sonth Atlantic coast, which is found all the way from South Carolina to Key West, and in the Gulf of Mexico atso. It lives in holes in the mud along creeks and estuaries or in crevices among rocks. A heap of refuse bricks often aifords it a congenial hiding place. It is usually taken by hand, the hunter reaching into the hole supposed'to be oecupied by the creature and grabbing him at the risk of a severe bite. The amimal has very powerful claws und its nip is something to be dreaded. Nevertheless, a skilful person can make. the capture without much danger, if only he ia quick enough. The art lies in scizing the prey before it bas time to make a clutch. er crabs of this kind are caught they are lighiy esteemed as food, the teat of the big claws having a lobster-like flavor. They are pre ferred even to the blue crabs of the sort com mon in the Chesapeake and Potomac, a command a higher in the market, be much less ¢¢ ¥ grow io a larger size than the bs, menst inches more across the back seized they cling so tightly to the w aLode thai it is upt to. be very diflicult. to de- tach them without fetching ‘them out piece- meal. LADY OR SAND chars. “Among the queerest erustaceans are the ‘lady crabs’ or ‘sand crabs,” which are abun- dant on eandy shore and in the roughly six from Cape Cod to Fi if of Mexico. Their bodies are ided, white in color and marked with ed and purple on the back. ‘Lhey bury themselves commonly pear low-water mark on the beaches, covering ems to the eyes with and ind being thus perfec conceale te out for en . are disturbed ticy disappear altogether and instantly. So numer- ous are they in some localities a dead tisk on the b ch will of be found covered with them, but if any one approaches they scuttle off and vanish with marvelous celerity. Presently, if all as quiet, an immense y antenuw are protruded from beneath the and after their owners have sati« that all is well, the army of c1 continues operations. These important article of food in market, but itis rarely that th sale in the north. = BEAUTIES ARE THEY. “She most beautiful crabs in the world aro procured in the neighborhood of the Farallone Islands, off the Pacific coast. They are called sred rock crabs,’ and specimens eometimes sell in the markets of San Francivco for from $5 to 310 each, merely for curiosities. “Their ground color is bright Vermilion and their spines deep biue. ‘The buck sell is covered with amin bristles and the claws are adorned with turts of hair. Curiosity is often expressed as to the reason why bite crabs are souietimes found in the Potomac and elsewhere carrying sualler ones bencath them. ‘The object of this is the rotection of the female at the time when she has cast her shell aud is, consequently Leipless. In this manner the male crab takes eure of the female and defends her from encmies by which she might otherwise be devoured.” —— KIND NEIGHBORS. Always Willing to Impart Information and Give Advice. From the Lewiston Journal. There wasarap at the back door of a New Auburn home where the writer was on Wednes- day in search of information regarding « mat- ter of public interest, and a very small girl en- tered with « tin pail. “Marm says,” said she, “that she guessed your wash'll look like time when it's took in. It’s gettin’ all dirt and mud.” The woman made no reply, but turned her attention to the writer. “And my ma says,” continued the little girl with the pail, “that she'd think you'd want to see your close reel; it’s all one-sided and your close hangs in the dirt,” “Yes, child,” said the lady of the house. “And murni says that she wish't me to say to You that there's blind up in your second story that's appin’ and that your cat's over to our Louse an’ ain't been féd for a week, and that your boy Joe ain't been to school for more’n ten days, and that if that ‘flour you lent her is the ‘best you've got she don’t see how you make any Dread that’s fit to cat and ‘that she wish’t you'd let_me have a ball o' but- ter‘if it's good.” Marm wanted me to say, too, that she thiaks the shingles must be leakin’ water into your upper chamber on the front Bide “Seems to me,” said the woman with a forced got the smile, as the child went out, “that I've obliginest neighbors a, woman ever had. —_+e+—___ Not One of Bluebeard’s Wives, Either, ‘From the Detroit Free Press. A little tot of five summers went into s grocery store with » pint cup in her hand, and laid down a penny. “Please give me some beans,” she lisped. “What do want of as ho did them up for the ebild. tea gcers, , Mamma’s gone sway. and she telled us to be good children and with their claws ry es up F prey and locking | umber of eyes and | Or-cans, are seen for beans, little one?” asked ee _AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. EDUCATIONAL. RATLROA __________ FUTURE DAYS. N WASHL GL ON. "PRE oReaT R* — Sad Penne m sivania ave. n.w. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE BY AUCTION OF VERY VALUABLE UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE, AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF FIRST AND B STREETS NORTHWEST, BEING NEAR THE U. & CAPITOL AND DISTRICT GOVERN- MENT BUILDING. On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY NINE- TEENTH, A. D. 1892, AT FOUR O'CLOCK, I WILL SELL by public auction, in front of the premises, that oiorant and ‘desirable ununproved real estate ORIGINAL LOT ONE, ne norte UAE 54, t the northwest and B streets Rotthwents tromtiuwe Set toot hese Saad ior feor inches om trast District government buildings and the B, and 0. K. K. station and ineasy reach o: all of the U. S.and District courts, peusion office and all executive departments, it is particularly adapted to advantageous sub- division as resideuce Property, or cfice Paulding or ware tot fe can aa readily be uses agity location, size and close proximity to he pols of mterest and business inentioned mokes it desirable are: One-third of the purchase tobe paid in cash, the Fesidue%n tutes equal sgstall. ments, at one, two and three years from the day of tale, the tate of sx per cent per ane mutially,and secured by. deed of {rust on ie premises wold, or all'eanh atthe option of the ‘purchaser. A deposit of 8500 to be paid at the time of sale. ‘Terms to, be complied with in 15 days froin the day of sale, otherwise the administrator re. Serves the nicht to. resell the property fost of the defaultine ‘purchicser after Eisemens of such resale in some newspaper hi in Washinzton, D.C. All conveyamemes Pecordiugs rurchaver’s epst- VEGI, Administrator of the Estate HO EMER. Se. at HORACE BURR oad RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Aucts. — jad-d&dbe t@-THE ADOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON AC- count of the rain until TUESDAY, TWENTY-SIXTH. DAY OF JANUAKY, A.D, 1802, same hour and place, By order of HORACE BURROUGH, Jn19-dkabs ‘Administrator. JRATCLIFFE. DARR & CO., Aucts ‘TEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN AVALON TERRACE, BEING ON “HAKRISON STREET BAK MINNESOTA AVE ANACOSTIA ; IMPROVED BY A SEVEN ROOM FRAME, COLTAGE AND STABLE, BY AUCTION. By virtue of a deed of trust duiy recorded in Liber Nov nue of the land records of the the request of the parties uereby, 1 will sell by puilie autetion, in fi of the Promises, on FRIDAY, TWENEY-NEN’ OFJA RY, A.D. 1Ng2, at FOUR O'CLO the “iollowin's “described” realestate, in the county ‘of “Washington, District of Coluubia, to “wit: AN that certain piece or parcel of land ond premises known and distinguished as aud being lot nuznbered ous (1), Avalon Terrace,” the sane us appears duly recorded in Country Liber seven (4), folio thirty-one (31), one of the lana records in the Strveyor's office of the District of together with the improvements, Ww hereditaments and appurtenancesto the ing or otherwise appertaauin third cash; balance in one and terest froma the day of, sal Same belong T AUNUIY, OF All cas. at the opti A dicposit of $200 regilired at the If the terius of sae are uot complied, teen “ays frou the day of sale the trustee the richt to resell the property gt the risk aud. defaulting purchaser after five days adver~ f such resale in soine bewspaper published iu Wastimgton, D.C. All conveyancing and recording at the cost of the purcha GRISWOLD, Trustee. Percent purchaser, “OF Si with in RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts. “jel d&dbe_ RATCLIFFE, DAKE & CO., AUCTIONEERS, G20 PAL AVE. NW. PLUSH PARLOR SUITE, FANCY CHAIRS AND ES, YABLE: RUCKEE PORTH: INGS A NUT ) KOBE, ANTIQUE CHIL FONIER WALNUY CHAMBER SETS, OAi SEIS. ANTIQUE BURE. AN REFARY, 1. C. COUCH. TOILET GOR PLCS. Avs, BURE, Ww N Len matic Maa PILLOWS AND w ©. THROTUMOL T Al ERVANTS' ROOM EQUISITE BEING THE ENIy IX DWEL Engraving ned therein, to which the bin E. i TE PET 2H SUBDIVISIO: AND CONTAINING “UPWARDS OF TENT ACKES, AND THe OTHEN COV THE FIRST PRACT, ING THE CASINO CLUB. TMINING AROCT a locree of U HES | TUESDAY, CLOCK PM pike Toad (wow, south line of the and and running th Or sess, atid thie. oth acres Sor loss; toswtiver Wath, all the aj Purte nif ety Wine Lelonving, ati ail and way. aud oO: Water ad exch of ihe per ded sixth part o: the tite the Suid pieces and pute Lout On the said subdiv.sion hi iby Yemaining to be so.d & tw said first tract of WOU Tet on said Brightwood Terie of su! fourthe: &s provided by the decree, a hase money in-cash and the Ad Mstullus tts wi, respectuvely, six, twelve, nLuvhtiis To. the day obsale, With SIs per MG the deterred pay wents to le secured by Janet's Lock and a deed of trust on the prope oF ali the purchase jada a Cast, AE ton, ii ve re- oi sale. 41 the terms of ace are Hut iu twenty day's after the day of male erty Will be resold wt the risk and cust of the fluiing purete cmaaetiac REGINALD FENDALL., Trustee. ISA WALTER B WILLIAMS & C0. Retee LAT DEES ALAN, ekiaces Se w. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABL BUSINESS PROPERTY KNOWS B04 ST VeNTH STREET EX DISTRICT OF € by’ virtue of a deed ated, December 16, 18), wind te Cede tin Liver No. doit follo SOL eb sed, OF tat aud record tot Sait D.stri ty sad at i eure thereby, we Will sell” at oye NM... thefoliow mig de county or Masui ton, District of Cov Lnown and described a8 part or lot nuzbe: Jet desse I Hawise. 3 sit ahd Pleasaiit Plates, b Slee or the sth at the ‘northeast corner uc said to be Log SE-10U 4 seventy, 0 y th sthert extended 20 tect: taence araitel to the north tine of said Jot 76 85-100 uce hort, song 7th sireet ‘extended 0) Ivet fo the place of Legiuning, improved by a two-story brie "Yeraus of save: 8, balance fn one and Fate of nt on two sears, with int 8 per red puyuieuts, which stall be secured by deed Of ld, oF all Can. af the option oF trust on the prope: tue purchaser. “A veposit ‘of $200 wil be required at is, All conveyancing and recording to be Kt cost of purchaser. If ters of saie are hut colplied With in teu days from date of saic, the trustees reserve the right to resell ut rok and cost of defaulting pur cad E. E, SCHMIDT, TU at. Bee jal4-d&ds Bt th st. mu. w. |. Auctioneers, ‘ith cud’ D streets northwest, ISTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED TE fH sikeers ‘NORTHWEST: WASHING. ‘certain deed of trust to us bearing ober 1 A.D. 180), and duly recorded in liber 1529, 1011036 ef seq.» of the land records of the ad “At the request of the party ul sell in front of DeNCANSON Bros. JANUARY TWENTIETH AD, a CA. De Tou AT MALF-PAST POUR OCLUCK PL- the so.owing described piece oF parcel of laud sitnats and inxton, District of Columbia, vered Gan Columbian Col- Of lots Ih square nuiubered, 9d, us per Plat recorued in liber C. i. B., $oulo 101, $f the records of the office uf the surveyor uf the Dis: frict“ot‘Cohuniaa, together "with tuuproveunente reon. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the money to be paid sm cash: the balance Im three equal mascale ments in one, two and three years, for which notes of the purchaser heariuy interest at 0 sezt- and secured bj 4 t annuals hum, suterest anc ed ‘of trust on the property sod, will cath, at purchaser's optiog. All conves cording ut cost of the purchaser. A. ‘will be requ.red at time of sale. Terms complied with in ten days trou day of trustees reserve the ruzht Hf E F] ‘Yab-cod zEDRY AGAR y "tWEnte SiS Uae, es Laney BIOS Stow he:} Trastenn, FUTURE DaYs. Usiraset otatet sel neatimncl tot Be . «i clerk's office of the Supreuse Court of the District of Columbia. and tome directed, {will weil at puplicmace for cash. in front of the pre:tises, No) Sf Hl street : Con THURSDAY. th FOURTH DAY UF FEBRUARI. IN, at EWELVE Q’CLOCK Mall the right, title, claim and interest of Satsuel P. Harbin in. to ‘and tinder the lease trout Rhodes and Simms to Ithodes and Marbin, dated May S181, and under said lease in aud to tie Teal estate Rorthwe-t, Washington, Da thereiti dew ribed. beins No. 1224 H street northwest, and the lan’ known as lot numbered Biteen (1), 18 pauare nitnbe ed two wundred and waghty-eucht (xs), in the city or Washinctom, District of Columbia, sibdet Slevy and seizure mede by we, and all of said rucht, Ltle, claim and interes: wilt be sold to satisty exec ation, No. Ses. ot lame in favor of aber 4, Seta DANIEL M S a. RATCLIFFE, DARE CO., Auctioneetes ye i0t ‘LAT REER & SLOAN, auctioneers, 1409 G street. TRUSTEES: SALE OF VERY VALUABLE IM- PROVED PROPERTY, BEING HOUSES NOS. BIS S18 gH. e4 AND 325 SPRUCE STREET. LE 'T PAKK. By Virtue of a certain: deed of trast recorded in liber 1582, folto 237 et seg... one of the land records for the District of Columbia, aad at the request of the Party secured thereby, we will offer for sale im front of the Premives on TUESDAS, the SECOND DAL of FEB. -M., the fol ped property in the county of Washiaxton, of Commun, to wit: Love fr ‘ab of lots in vioek esa 2 Yio 23 in AL. Barber & Co.’s subaivicion of vertain tracts of land now kuown as Le Droit Park. as por plat Qf said rst inentioned subdivision in book county No. 7, page. 52, of the records of the surveyor office of said District. sold sulject to certain deeds of trust to secure the suma of about #00 on each lot Terms of sale: One-hait cash in excess of said deed of trust, and the balance in two equal justaliinents ta Sx aud twelve months, with interest at therate ott ter Senfany gsr annum. “pavabie senui-aunualiy, secured Uy deed of trust on ‘said property, oF alt cast gp Durctiaser; $100 ds ponit at cue Of sae. ‘Terms to be cousplied witli im ten days or the propery Pillpe resoid at rink’ and vost of detwutting purchaser. All ebaveyancing and recordin St yurcaner's cot NF. WAGGAMAN, W21-dkds IRVING TAMSON5 Trustees, LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioncers E 1409G street. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VERY VALUABLE IM- EROVED, PROPERTN, “BEING HOUSES 30. PUL AND 91> MAPLE AVENUE, LE DROIT By virtue of a certain deed of trust recoriled in liber 525, fol. 130 et seq., one of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the request «1 the party Secured thereby, we will offer for sale in frout of the premises on MONDAY. THE FIRST DAY OF FEB. UARY, 1882, AT HALF-PAST FOU M., the folowing described property of Washington, District of Coluniiila, to wit: Lots numbered 36 in T. £. Wazaman and Oriando A Jones" subdivision of certain lots in block numbered thirteen ( corded in book count st to secure the stimu of about £4,000 on 6 erms of sale: One-half cash in excess of of trust and the baiance in two equal install six and twelve months, with interest at the Percentaun per anmuin, payable semi-anui cured by deed of trust on said property, or all cas! the option of tive purchaser €i00 deposit at th sale. Terms tobe compied with in ton days or the Droperty will be resold at risk aud cost of detauitng burchaser. All conveyancing and recording at pur- Chaser's cost Ja2l-d&ds © S. BES NGER, AUCTIONEER, J) WASHINGTON HORSE AND’ CARRIAGE BA- ZAAR, No. WO LUUISIANA AVENUE. AUCTION SALES OF HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &., EVERY TUESDAY, THUKS- DAY AND SATURDAY MORNINGS, CoM- MENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK. THE ONLY PLACE IN THE CITY DEVOTED EXCLUS- IVELY TO THE SALE OF HORSES, CAR- RIAGES AND HARNESS, AND IS THE BEST PLACE TO EITHER BUY OR SELL. NOW ON HAND 30 DAYTON WAGONS AND 50 BUG- GIES, WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT PRIVATE SALE AT VERY LOW PRICES. ALSO EVERY SORT OF VEHICLE KNOWN TOTHE TRADE, WHICH WILL BE SOLD OR EXCHANGED AT PRICES THAT CA T FAIL TO PLEASE. THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN THE CITY. PURCHASERS ARE INVITED ‘TO CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK BEFORE PURCHASING. fa9-1m Tuomas E. WAGGAMA ALE OF FIVE ENT bRACK DWE BRICK Back 8. BENSIN Proprietor, Real Estate Auctionoer. ) TWO-STORY AND NGS. WITH TWO. DINGS, ONO AND’ THIRD of a deed of irust, recorded in Liber No. tolio 33H, of the Jani records of the 1 tot Coluiabia, and at the requ ‘We will sel ST POLIO nthe subdiy unprov ‘Terms: One-third cast. « on each lot at tive of sal days from sale the Le property at chaser or purctaser iste S reserve the Tisk and ost of the u Ail conveyan ict atin ag abd recording VAGGAMAN, FN OS. will be at purchias: t's cow MARY Good PiaNos aMUavove the ordinary level is It’sa combination of al! Muste, 1200G st. n. aud O1 (TE Prano excita’ ave. Hich-ciass anc shgtly med upricht j pianos at low prices. mi -pric scond-lismd save seven for old j..n08 iL iy payments to id H24 sth st. Piewos for rent, moved and HABKRD diatetcctsall chacre: Cosa eoEE pret OHMER PIAN(S— THE STANDARD INSTRU. nena tri, Forssiety HUGO WoLCiL e arta ALLET & DAVIS PIANOS, THE UPRIGHT triaal cad Christine presen, af get), BLL WS POR om bE 200 first premtums: wools and collees 1oF xposition, a) anusic uBR REE ROB OE BBR FE ROB OE BBB KER 5. E, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP 1) DURABLLITY. ‘Special attention of *Purciasers” is invited to their jew Artistic Styles,” Unished in desius of MIGH- EST DECOKATIVE AKE. Hance tor rents SECOND-HAND PIANOS. — A large essortment. couprisine aluost every well-known make in tue country, in thorough repair, will be closed Out at very. Jow ficures. SPECIAL INDUCEMEN 1S offered butt {W prices abd in terms, which W:il be arrauged on EASY MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS when desired. Wal KNALE & Co., a6 17 Market Space, DENTISTRY. i. BLAIR, 29 E ST. N.W.—15 YrARS’ EXPE Fience—Gold iil! 0c. : jan less ext. with cocaine, tal teeth inserted With my improved suction ;revairing ; a8 and Vayors open Sunaays, Ja2-ise* ‘] BE_EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, 1217 PA. AVE, now, ‘Leeth extracted positively witheu: tanger ‘by our panies systen—a Naper, in Use by Us ony. Aus eflects ure pu aud transient. Artlicial tevth, Guwn aud Lelie work at Teanohubie prices. Janeth” 'S DENTAL VAKLORS, ESTABLISHED ati st. nw. “0 and 13: on day, ‘Sundays Wil p.m. All its brancues. {REE DENTAL INFIRMARY.—TEETH FILLED and artificial teeth, mmserted without charge except cost of material at 1 i st. n.w., dental depart- ment of the Columbian University, irom 1 too p-u cally except Sunday ;extracton ince; abiirmary open trout October 7 to dune se20-t 1. STARR PARSONS, S. FE. COR. STUAND EN. Snirance on Uth st. First-class gold and other AL Appiication to juts dyed in extract Hicia. teetis aud crowns suserted wet ENTAL INFIRMALY.—NAaTIONAL UNIVER: ‘commer Stl, und Kaw. Open to 5a the any, year. Extractiug, Sc-. ites Billings and yates at Beat ot unaveriaise ieioar PENNSYLVANTA MEANS BEYGSTER, TEACHER OF VIOLIN. | “TO NORTH, WEST AND. MM cali at DOUBLE TRACK. SPLEN JOUN F. ELLIS & CO. STEEL RAILS. MAGNITIC?N ‘AT Penney va Tnetect 1h apm. TRAINS Mest. Penney! 2 love, Palma Vestibule Cate study oF tnoney Fei ELOCUTION, —DELSA “sand special lessons. a % Epxish. Address N. B., Stat office.” «Car Washington te are flarrisbure to St san isto Se” area Aromat Loop tae v Wesiinetom to Hae J oe Marana Minsk. 5. JOLUMBIA CONSERV ATO Kest. Piano, Viouin, Voice. & Principal. Music, Bos OOD'S COMMERCTAL = Waried son sgn aly for Prtahare soa Buninces Coriere aud wil on A Siveper to Pittsburg. and ocboster and Niagara Fatie Lester daily tor But. Sattdiag. 00 Tye heater inely Day aud evening sessions E branches, shorthand ( Revmctic) atl tie ‘writing (Remington). Pease cail oF send foreircusars daze: MISS FEqSCES (MARTINS EN French Private Day Sclicol rope 2M Qat mw.” Parisiag profesor. schol. AND | EMF PHONOGEAPAY AND BUSINESS SCHOOL, | For Svliooosport, enovo and Ehnir, at 20.80am, Reduced. rates tor students enter-tu this sath, 3, eoreia Sumdsy Individual instruction. “Best a trod 2K PHILADELPNIA, NEW Yo! is Ls ; nd eatiomle Pane For Giants Axo Youxe Lavies. A Modern Hwh Grade Boarding and Day Schoot. MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, Cars. ¥ a.m. datiy. Wma. dally 00m. week daywand 1 thes ah convert Anuen. afforde sonditedoutie ok days, 1.296 pom. 200, 24, teat 1200-1104 M st. and 1724-1128 Teh Thoroush!y equipped in all departments, Special advantages im Literature, French and G: man, and Music. A Home. in which students have rare advantages for social training and experien Howiene, sanitation and physical comforts of the Most approved modern kind. ~ AWon present patrons of the school ate Bichop j — A OM. 508, See John F. Hurst, Vice dent Levi P. Morton, Chief | For Tove's ¢ 20 em. and 4.25; Justice W. M. Fuiler, Mr. Chas. M. Ffouike,Gen, Win, | 5 ds ox 5 howe ‘Smith, Col. Carrol D. Wight, Liout, Com'd’r J. Ng a a and 420 Hemphill. Hey Sundays, 0.00 am. Address Mrs, ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, 1) XANDRIA AND THE SOUTH, we eareular © a10-2ur S™J98"s conincr. jet E25 VEMSIONT AVE. tol ss ad mt, WS amd MO nat the office, northesst cor ([ B® BERLITZ SCHOOL. OF LANGUAGES, 5 14h et. nw ‘Branches in most of the principal cities. for poll ;DUCATIONAL CLASSES AT THE Y. MG. AW “41400 New York ave.; evening sessions only. wit Yerand spring term just Uesun. ow ie the time to enter. Call at the oilice tor particulars. Jadu 4 (SS CLARA ita: a iano. Mason System of Technic. for Lynchbur, connects otk Western railr Connects ae tor Front Koyai aud Strasburg daiiy, exceys ‘aan. Daily for all prncinal potsts south om 8 OF taseh tien thew Mork atl W gonbecting Uucnee Wt per Re ny fas vie Biruipgian, Butt F AUAUSG Amd at GRC vile ad Moret cept Sunda), tor Warrenton and tran sor Frait Royal aud Stree . WASHINGTON AND SOUTH. POLLOCK an 44 Q st. now, sccommouations’ iu. Daily. 1100 p.am.—Dail gw Epvcatro: Bisteas Vesuibucey LNT A course ot self-training tor boiue study. Doscrip- ot Fatiman: Siceper, tive circular sent ite. Address SHAPTESBUY | WE Cams, and runs to COLLEGE, G14 12th et. now. New jut ras and Wosengtos, Washington, D “¥ aud Washiawton to M. ans amt A DIANO LESSONS — EXPERIENCED AND vill” ¥ia Macon and 2 4 ragad. meth pani ertue gC. Per BOWE, oc. alt | Echond'and Denville system. Bullen Sleepers - na | Sew dora aud Wastincton to Knoxvilie vie Aswe- d d ariolte. ERATURE. Pio MLO DIVISTON Is. A prone tly: 4:39 mn ciated in ny ws ept Sundsy. Keturuing reve Hy m. Aaily and 633 pan. SUAKANELI » TbAC vet Sunda; Giatawa tite size crayen tes Wiltraur item the South arrive Wash know ete of drawinie bet is Satu. chu veo p-r Memamee are. J. W. KEY NOI fon 28 eh. and 894 “ ‘OF FRENC . Vaal Vou ian promunciatiow. . MANNS KINDS a. Daom Agt., i Oia | |, ALTORE AND ib m, 110.400, tations, To.d0 pam, s teckuac, PRAMATIC DWALI C. LOWS yy Teachers, 1317 ass ADA TUWASL st (, Eb Neviss. 1 NW. iuan Ruffet Sieep- GUITAR, MAS OLIN, —- a } oa Shc Cay, 2.05, 10.00 and 12.00.2000. Bum ¥ Ll, SCUENTIFIC A a mi bd 4 ae PE. «rues Waite see tine tables, to be bad “Daily. Sunday only. ose Cras to sts rosopes, KINDERGART) cate batt on MODEL hiddLbuan wid at dope Bis basen be Boliock. 1 | (ie oarARL AND O10 RalLwax. 4 Mauial, dou &e. dose 3 2%. pomaLY ssex Kerr's Day Scuool for le claidren young Indies and Scanatt Past Line” Solid Tram 1 without ch arriving ot <n a tie Caton depot Pl, iN s artlim, abe lls ot alt aes. Private tisie on 45 Neatsbute Linstead an ie era ey eT in micin duivgy car tor Cawsunatiy somes oe ee PUA ree Mic accwvanres cae tie LekKtOn B20 Pak. Luvs Pm mt ta Cos degete tor alt pout 1h xbrewe uf Goracuns ie, Cato tage i, Was iesvorv’, Stauuton aid prumcipal Vie AS VESIKING AN EXPERIENCED ences may of gULia'® a ia KF. andl’, Railway oud 20 FPENDS selec? School, isn Ts, N.w.— Mort aud Nutivis ORLA BALL ka aie, A Ucorutuch slid progressive School for Wath sess ‘ticus aia Tackete at Companys ‘ob any grade, wcaudunecoluse preparatory work. | Sits aii Lat renee, ave WestDwhide Primcpal | uote Mal We ULCER, Gon’) Parsenger Agent. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. ROLE, BORTRIn SUMDOR AND BDEEP 4 J ORWOOD INSTITUTE, 1407 MASSACHUSETTS AYR. SELECT DAL AND huaiING SCHOOL, New carses 1 4or publs entering Deceuster Ist. By Bese Me aber ‘cousratitiate you Warmly on your «rest success in YOUr Wuixe sclive Yours tr N Peet ost Vonupany’s PALACE STRAMENS L NORE OLK Soave every diag i ‘the ootut sth 8 PARET, Bishop of Maryland. ». CABELL, Principais 9030 SDUCATE FOR BUSINESS. THE SPLACELNAN LUSINESS COLLEGE, 7th and D sts. o.w. Twenty-seventh scholastic year boven Tuesday, Sop. tember 1, 1881. Lay and event reesine Be q ra Dusshess, ‘Selwol ui brepe Sci.cs of Shorthand abd 1) pewr: waumup, Schou of Meckan i further notice the Palatiat Trop and Sted Drawini. Pullcorps of iueuructore, Metieente rates MC oAnLs MACALESTEM Wil fave Dat Or tutiva; cemtral vocation: spacies Degas locks, Services of graduates aiway* in densi, Oflice pen every Lusibes Gay ¥7 Uuted aMnUAL amLoULCERent, conta. fornation, MUS. DAA A. Bunuay, Teturn at 3 pis. Fate, round op. © rey Pemeipas and Propnetor. | Cy the Chutes Mawceler aid bch Sve ot SAF MISS, BALOH'S CIVIL “Siuvie ixsriro TE | Pie. " AM ana business culiece, 1207 10ti t. nw. Puputs | as CAPT. Lk repared success Uli} 10F CIVIL secvice, depaitine pnascdoun Chaaties End cums exuuinat Sear | ect? ___Coumandins Chares Macalaer, vik NOWPOLR AND, VLD x ACAPEMY OF THE HOLY cross, 2 Massachtusetis aves Yor Youns Ladies aud Little Meta, Systematic aud Wioiuel. work in every department. FAMILY SUPPLIES. ‘RAPE JUICE. LARGE BOTTLE. Beat bwcet Catawun Winer gt boa. Secateurs Soertat a cious drink, wy Wc. J: Gku. A. ¢ 1557 7th st. UHAKE, b.w.. nearO. ADVERTISING. TR2ed Wisi iy Abvniiipe ANVauiNG ani where at any tine write tv GLU. #. KUWELL & Go., 10 Spruce st.. New Lork. ay @31-1m&17t ty CoaBSIOS HC Oc DEED: FOE EVERY sTare aye oy, OUT OF WASHINGTO Sis end iol Peas. — io OCK HILL COLLEGE, ELLICOTT CITY, MD., | 2 : RS ad cay cca aL ICOTT CITY, 2 SIEAMER “WAKEFIELD oce-4m* EME DENIS. |S ete thet waar on MONDAYS, Preset | aud SA Ai aru Titubas ana SUNDAY oveuimes For \utuua, Croce, Va, acd st. Clements Bag, tithe GHOBT BoUTE To LONDON. BORDDRUTSCHES: LLOYD 8, 8. CO. ———— ast I-x\reus Sommers ‘EYS. To Sonthau tou (Lonions Bret TTORN Havel, Tues. dune 20, 1 pom: alee eee se, ATTORNE $ For jo., tana, toe Bob Oe G W.. Kens. eos os : pm . % Coaceemshie tate sommes, eowstient juxurious | , pA Seroey a | Traine oad Pe ome, ssloon appottiwents. Prices: « ror 7 ¥ v4 saloon ato rice dat cath ST me FArENiS AND PEssle ‘and trademarks procured, nh Cg patent, caveats berth; stecragu at sow rates, EF Dkoor. | letters, s g 42> Fenn. ave. sey we. 5. wae SSS ‘PROPICAL TOUnA Nove. and interesting trips to the: * GOODKICH, LAWYER, 124 DEARBORN ST. ‘of Jaiusea and the muy old world toomeet ee AL Sie Ti Zs yeas, at occupy in two Weeks oF soLger, LY the : abe Of st . About ‘Yorce, With laws of ali staves, in prem; TIVE boitaks a par ‘pros, apzbeoly all expenses of @ visit to Jamaica, | 74 CABRING' ry Lal BN Gouin SearaonssnS te Blea? Ouly at Civeists as taitains bu Dt mn WOE Ca" krona Sd States Ee LLAN LINE. ASSAREIW po SAREAb bth STRANGE SPECIALTIES. t 8 : QLECIMICITY, GALVANISM AND MEW YORK AND GLASGOW, JETRIGHTLY. E'Ghrourh the — no26- San ce ei Waikington. Sim tka a aw. Hicbestoms