Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1893, Page 13

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON D.C, SATURDAY! MABOH 18, 1898—SIXTEEN PAGES. IN BABYDOM. The Baby Must Have His Pretty New Cloak for Spring. eee WARM AND HAPPY. How Some Most Comfortable Garments Can Be Made—With or Without Capes—Com- mon Sense Advice to Fond Mothers—Suit- eble Materials— Wrappers for Indoor Wear. Written for The Evening Star. “7-OW THAT THE Easter season is not far distant, when every- body and everything will come out in spring garb, we must not for- ry i éo out a wrap of some —— sort, and for spring get the baby, for he, ‘Wear a new coat will be just what he wants. too, must ve his pretty new cloak. There is seldom a time when. the very young infant goes with- In the first illustration the long wrap is of white light woo! material and is lined with pale Due surah. A long cape, cut round, but with- oat faliness at the neck, falls balf way over the plain straight coat. This cape is also lined with silk, and when it falls back gives a very pretty effect." Small pearl butions fasten the coat half way down, the lower part being allowed toopen, showing the crisp muslin dress beneath. little cap that goes with this costume is lined wit pale biue surah and has tiny rosettes of Dabs ribbon around the face. —— ‘The next baby coat shown has also a cape, but this time it is ashort full one. The coat is of cream white cashmere and the wide double rufiie which srves for the cape is of white silk. ‘This rufile has three very narrow rows of ing around the neck. heading, that which is finished off by & fall nds up around the neck. he sleeves are very full and are gathered at the wrist in the same way as the cape. A cap of milk matches this coat. ty little wrap shown im the third Mustration is made with a very short-waisted body, with very fine tucks in back and front. A line of very small rosettes encircles the waist and a fall of lace gives a charming effect to the neck. The hem of the skirt and ‘the tucks may be feather-stitched, thus giving | a pretty finish to the costume ie | white silk should be worn with this, and should bea simple round one with three rows of rib- bon to match the coat, and = big pompon of ribbon and lace on top. As white soils very quickly and costs are rather difficult to have cleaned it is advisable to have the every-day coat of some very shade, or perhaps a daintv-figured ‘that material can be washed. In the fifth cut the shade chosen is very pele rose. The full coat is smocked at the neck in | points soas to forma yoke. The sleeves are | similarly made. A crisp muslin bonnet with Pink ribbon tie strings completes this morning outat. The coat in cut six is made with a plain short- waisted body, fastened by tiny pearl buttons, and along full skirt. Four strips of ribbon wwe brought down from neck to waist in front | and the «ame number are fixed in the back. At | the waist line on each strip asmall knot of | white ribbon is placed and a long ribbon streamer falls from the knot to the hem of the skirt. The cap for this costume should be of surah. made in small hemstitched tucks and surrounded by a full hemstitched ruffle. Long baby dressesare all made very much alike and, a3 they have to be laundered so often, the simpler they are made the better. In the seventh picture the little dress is made | With a hemstitehed yoke. trimmed in ruffles, which are also hemstitched. This mode of | trimming is prevty and durable and is very ap- | propriate for bab; | _Short-waisted slips are pretty and can be made by alternate lines of dress muslin aud lace insertion. One of these is shown in the eighth cut. The skirt is trimmed with tucks id insertion also. For babies who have donned their first short dresses, and who also must put on their first ir of shoes, buy the soft moccasin shoes which ae made of different shades Ces bs nother necessary for baby is the pretty flannel morning wrapper. ‘The prettiest and most serviceable material for this is the French flannel. wit ‘The short-waisted coat in the last cut hasa round yoke, which is formed of rows of white Jace insertion and white watered ribbon placed alternately. The whole coat, which is for best, is lined with white surah. A ruffle of white Jace encircles the yoke and sleeves and gives « finish to thip dainty Easter costume r of the household, in the doable-columa ent Page a spring coat for a very is represented. It is light The next picturesque little costume is of white flannel, with ribbon bows and feather stitching of pale pink. ‘The neck is finished off by s full beading that is lined with silk. A pale green coat is next shown. It is made Mother Hubbard aad has a wide flaring collar. tts ace REPT | It is only trimmed by rows of ae —_+e+—___. ART NOTES. Much dissatisfaction existe among intending artist exhibitors at the Chicago Exposition with the action of the jury appointed to select pic- tures for the fine arts department. It is charged that out of « thousand paintings submitted for entry only seventy-three were deemed worthy of accoptance, aud of | this number fifteen were the work of five members of the jury. It is now pro- | Posed to follow the example of the Tejected artists at the Paris Exposition, and open near the exhibition grounds a “salon of | the refused.” ‘The idea ie « good one, The op- portunity for comparison thas afforded would demonstrate either the fairness or the partial of the jury, and at the same time supply to the pubic an interesting and possibly an instractive entertainment in addition to the attractions of the great exposition itself Mr. Robert Hardie wo is now, engaged in Painting @ portrait of ex-Secretary Foster for the Treasury Department, ins also a commis- | sion to paint that of Senator Proctor, to be added to the collection of Secretaries of War. From Mr. Hardie’s reputation as a portrait painter there is e that an exceptionally likeness will be secured in each insiaace. Mr. Hardie, who is » resident | of Brattleboro’, Vermont, is, by the way. the | son-in-law of Senator Cullom, and, with bis | wife, is now the guest of that gentleman, on Highland Terrac s te If ingenuity and enterprise be pushed much farther in the direction of producing “Wash- ington Souvenir Spoons,” there will follow ? popular clamor for an act of Congress putting @ stop to the whole business. In a general way, there is perhaps nothing to be said seri- | ously against the habit of picking up pretty and characteristic trifes here and there, as pleasant reminders of travel or to recall the delights of a eojourn at some particularly charming place, if such = spur to memory be needed. On the other hand, the custom is possibly to be commended, | ina degree, as an incite: of ploamnt reminis- cential chat with the after-dinner coffee. | Clearly, however, there is danger that tho \hab:t may be carried to deplorable ex- tremes. Imagine, for example, the effect of a complete coilection of the pres- ent ill-mingled Washington outpat paraded for inspection by a group of guests of reason- ably sensitive nervous organization, In num. ber and range. the existing stock is simply be- -wildering, and in design some of them are as atrociously in ing of the sort can well be. e, anything less | be expected of #i tudy than « frightful | fit of indigestion, followed by a serics | of most horrible nightmoes, an | which the Father of His ( v. Eagles, Monuments, Shields, Public “Bui: Hatchets, Cannons, and 1! en masse and in deiail. will be mixed up direst confusion possible? Surely, the case as it stands is bad enough. in all conscience. If anything shall be added to the prosent long list of afflictions there is danger that a rorely tried | people will be goaded into cursing the di such a person or such a place as Wrshi Wherefore, let all wel inim the prayer that a halt ily. | * Ba A veritable littls gem of art is the red- covered brochure lately pat forth under the title of “The White House,” being » series of ‘illustrative views of the Executive Mansion, after photographs taken by Miss Frances Ben- Jamia Johnston, of this city. Plans of the two main floors are given, and enough descriptive text to serve the purpose of the booklet, but ite charm lies in the pictures themselves, which are admirably taken and well reproduced, The interiors are especially fine. | Although work of an amateur, it is doubtful whether in artistic rendering and effect they can be ex- celled by that of any professional in tho country. os Mr, E. Burne Jones, the distinguished En- glish artist, who has been an A. R. A.—ie., an “Associate” of the Royal Academy—for eight years past, has resigned all connection with that body, whose stamp is considered necessary jess hall-mark of artistic merit by the average British picture buyer, and will hereafter ex- Inbit at the shop across the way known as the New Gallery. The reasons for this daring step are not all stated in the letter announcing his withdrawal. that other and younger artista chosen as Associates long after his election have since been promoted to the honors of full member- ship, while his claims to such recognition have been studiously overlooked. There is only on parallel case to, this on Tecord,— that ot Mr. jorge Quint, who resigned from the Academy in 1835, after an Associateship of fourteen years without promotion. : Mra, Alice Bartley Barnard, formerly » resi- dent of this city, who has been spending some four years in art study in Europe, recently sent couple of paintings to New York which are attracting much attention there, Both are of life, and for boldness of “3 come- thing remarkable work of s woman. lige Daruasd, who ts now visitieg in Osloreda, will soon open e studio in N LE LEATHERS, Snakes and Gils Monsters Made to Figure as Useful Animals, A REMARKABLE COLLECTION. ‘The National Museum’s Exhibit of Animal Prodacts at the World’s Fatr—Surprising Purposes for Which Furs, Feathers, Bones, ‘Teeth, Horns and Hair Are Employed— Some Very Curious Ofle—What a Pearl Oys- will contribnte its hide tothe most remarkable collection of tanned skins ever got together. The fashion of the century’s end requires what are termed “fancy” pelts, for making all sorts of articles, from belts to traveling bags, and, in response to this demand, animals until now unheard of as leather producers find their skins required of them. Such ible creatures the frog, the codfish and the domestic chicken are included in the list, The lion and ths golden le are flayed for similar commercial use, a =r, the pelican and the rattle- snake. In the collection described will appear the hides of alligators and crocodiles tanned whol: and in many colore—green, blue, yellow, bronze and binck. Likewise leathers from the iguana lizard, the ise, the eel, the trout, the wild swan, jorts of domestic fowls. Skins similarly prepared are contributed by th ink, the woodchuck. the armadilio, the tame cat and the elephant. One of the most remarkable leathers is obtained from the chameleon—that curious South American rep- ile which haga lung so huge that, when it is inflated, the body appears transparent. Thi led the ancients to believe that the anima! fed onair. It is like two creatures in one, each half having movements and feelings of its own. While one side is asleep the other may be awake: the eyes have separate motions and the limbs do not act in concert. . OBJECTS MADE FROM TEETH. Another important feature of the same ex- hibit will consist of teeth and objects made from them. To begin with there will be one of the biggest elephant’s tusks ig the world, weighing one hundred and thirty-seven pounds and measuring over eight fect in length. The tusks are merely the upper incisor teeth of the animal developed for purposes of defense. The manufacture of piano ivory and a great variety of other things from t ks of the hai will be illustrated. Fo: cnt from a tusk leng shows several brush hendles marked outon it with lead pencil for saw- ing out. ‘The tip of a little tusk makes a ‘earv- it dle, while the piece next it fur- ches an umbrella handie, Beyond that point ory is no’ solid, and so the lower part of the tusk is transformed into a hairpin box and napkin ring. A TOOTH TWELVE FEE> Loxa. The ivory lance of the narwhal, from which carvings and other ornamental objects are made, attains a lengih of twelve feet and is enough to be driven through shi itis simply the left upper incisor tooth of thir marine mammal ® while, by a freak, both upper in developed, though ordinarily the righ! one is aborted. ' Thus the animal is equipped with two lances instead of one. ‘This exiraordinary it It is on ivory that the walrns bas beea well nigh exterminated. Exquisite carvings and pipes of elaborate de- igus are produced from walrus tusks by the Japanese and the Eskimo. They are employed in the manufseture of sword hilt, buttons, necktie rings and even pie crimpers. Among other things ineluded in this display wili be the carved teeth of sperm whales. wild boars’ teeth for umbrella han and alligator vecth for Jewelry. The mcisor teeth of the beaver are ‘employed ae chizeis by the Indians. FOR PERSONAL DECORATION. i i 2 i 7 t fi E i i E . Erery part of the pearl oye shell, which furnishes is Yor 8, distinct “purpose, Prom slong is cut Four ter i will by exercising the utmost economy with bemeacal mene ae cutting holding the sbell ageinst 6 small revolving ea’ ° Even dead men have « commercial value nowadays. From the mummies of ancieut Egypt is manufactured a kind of paint called “mummy brown.” It can be purchased at any where artists’ materials are sold. For some time it was alleged that the mummies em- loyed for this purpose were those of birds and ita, such as cate and ibisses, but an osteol- ogist who interested himself in the subject found in some of the raw stuff imported from Egypt certain bones which were unquestion- ably human. Ress Bacar. STREFTS ARE KEPT CLEAN. HOW DENVER’ Superintendent Waterbury Makes Public His Simple and Economical Plax, From Belford’s Monthly. The subject of street cleaning and the best methods to be adopted bas been a topic of con- siderable interest of late to the municipal authorities of many of our large western cities. Especially has this been true of Denver, whose phenomenal growth and advancement in public as wellas private improvements has been the wonder of the country at large and the pride of hér pubhe-spirited citizens. It is only within the past two years that the attention of our municipal authorities was directed tothe urgent necessity of well-paved gtreete to substantiate our claim of being the most beantiful city in care of the government inspectors. My object in this contribution is to hope that the subject may be thoroughly discussed for the benefit of municipal reform. ———__+e+_____ DEFENDING MR. M’LEOD. Has Accomplished More in Two Years Than Any Other in Ten, ‘The rocent attacks upon President Mckeod of the Reading railroad have brought out a vigorous denial from Spencer Ervin, recently elected a director of the New York and New England railroad. In an interview yesterday Mr. Ervin said: “McLeod bas been» much maligned man. Whatever criticism the present affairs of the Reading Company may invite the fact remains unchallenged that he bas accom- plished more in the railroad world in the last two years than any other man bas accomplished ina decade, the Union. During the past year Denver hes Inid nearly | thirteen miles of pevement on her principal | basiness streets, besi about four | ae xegularly cleaned | evexy twenty-tour hours with the exception of | Sundays. | for the purpose of intelligently organizing a | reet cleaning department for this city I was | directed by the mayor and city council to visit the large eastern cities, of paving and udopt such plans as I deemed ad- ? found the method to be most in ‘stem of sweeping at night with two or four-iorse rotary brush brooms, so con- structed as to remove the dirt or debris into the street gutters, where it was then grouped into piles and hanled to the dump in exrts. With the ezeeptien of Washington, Phila phia and Chicago I fourd the two-horse sveep- ers most in use, for the rearon that a fo: machine is very awkward to turn on c= cuvied by street cars and where there is a great dex! cf travel. In Denver we use five two-horse | machines to sweep thirteen miles of paved streess in eight hours, and run on the following schedule, waich I adopted after many uneatio- factory experiments with other plans: AtYp.m. the sprinkler starts out, so as to have about two streets doue abead of the reopers, which start at 10 p.m, and which go four abreast, following each other so as to lap the cuts about six inches, taking the entire | length of the street before turning, the turn being made at the end of the street and off the | Pavement, thereby sweeping the entire length of the street in oue round and leaving no airt in tho middle of the street or the which is the case where Dlook at a time At il | through Narrow “In all the vindictive clamor, though, noth- ing tangible has been said that condemns the wisdom of his New England policy and shows any faliacy in bis plans, but the fact is that his arrangement for the cementing of the Boston and Maine. New York and New England and the Readi is not only the most original, but most wonderful piece of railroad com- ation ever effected. ‘Ibe New England tates, as the central section of the manufactur- ing industries of this country, turn over to the railroads annually xn enormous amount of mer- chandise trafic, which, as railroad maa knows, is of the most profitable kind, There are but two outlets to the centers of consump- tion, one by way of Albany and the other ck, between Long Island sound and the Hudson river. ‘The Poughkeep- i i i between these two ing s position which should be geographical outlet for the manu- factured products of the New England states. It moreover possesses an additional advantage over that at New York iza+much that the traffic i tem escapes f transfer across the water at New York. + With these features in mind it becomes quite plain Mr. MeLeod’s Flan for the suraing over f art of this business to his lines oughk: ge is cot only a liant cne, but is in direct accord with all logical business reasons of ——_--+___ WAVED LINES AND GAUZY WOOF. Pipings and Puffs Appear to Have Distanced Their Kivalx for Favor. FUTURE DAYs. JUNCANSON BROS. AUCTIONEERS OF AN ANT CORN Oo S TS NORTHWEST. ‘duly recorced in Liter = of the ‘of trust ‘of the ‘TRU! HER ot By virtue of 9 1230, folie 210 et seq. me fof the purchase money in cash: ai" inelalimenta in one and tws O0 Conveyancinz. Ke.. req) at tbe purchaser's cost. Teoms of sale to. be complied with in nfteen days. otherwise the trustees . reseen Me rlant torese:] the property at the nok sod cost Gefauiting purchaser atvcr Ave dase’ wivertisamert uch resale ab Washins ‘im some ne wey rabisshed in ton, Do, segs AZARIAH W. HOOPTS.) whI7-Abds OSCEOLA CGH! ‘ PT HO EHOLD FURNITURE, 1B CAMPEIY AND Rs Tits SIXTEENTH BTS? eit oo. Xo. COMPRI! naxpsout Titel surre FRENCH PLATE MANTPL SRHOR, LACe CURTAINS PORTIERES, TURKISH CARP! CHAMBrES: WALNUT, CHERRY, 4.2, HAIR AND OT! PILLOWS AND BOLS} EXS, ND HANGIN Sas huas RAL. WALNUT AND MIRBOMFRONT H ALL PIECE, UsskLs HALL cake ee DINING ROOM WALNUT SIDSBOAKD, PETIN SON TABLE, SERVANTS: 200M 3 re CHatae 80) KIMCHEN Ki QUISITES, ETC. ‘This Furniture is in excellent condition and sbould gomupand ths attention of parties ia search of denira- nag WEDKESDAY, TWENT\ SECOND MARCH. EX O'CLOCK A.M. 5 __RATCLIPF. DARR & CO., Ancta._ ATCLIFFE, DAER & ©O., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEE’S SALP OF FRAME HOUSE AND ON N STREET BETW S441. ie yc 8 ais wipatiic’s Sethe’ premiers on TEER HAL TW EOE MaKCie Teas AT HALY-PAST FOUR c M., tar Jollowing doserit ‘estate, beinw in thecity of Washincton, D.C... to 1 IEG, in oq ve putyuaesr. A Ue the isrine vyhbok Lhd tne | es UT IN The st | DALE TMpRovt acca us to'resell the property at rie, i) DOWLING & SON, 612 Eat. a a (Puss DOWLING £505. Awu.cit Ee we LAgtcbs AbSxS axp OECOr ES. TO TAKE Ook avcTion on wean Scat fet Mave ta ERS EXECUTED bY THE maloot = W4°TER B WILLIAMS 8 00., Auctioneers. Tl ORY AND ATTIC Pui wee XOS, Non. JO AND lost Fight por esoat Ry Te a “ HALP-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK PM. we shail” tre tect aod an rs beets, Se ie 21 Mth street worth wen, inten, mbibdr WALTER B, WILLIAMS & 00., Anca posuc SALE E 5s cxD BORP AM Solis atNeateke Formeris occapied by James Kelly aa store om the Preteens on Manon pest in HoLote PM OF VALUABLE LAND IM ALEX: RIA COUNTY. VA. PUBLIC SALE ‘ANDI Pr vce of 9, deers on y, Tae of alee | county, Vireinta, in the char | man vs. Weich et al mints, Virgtate is ract of len ie Awelling house with: Sevelore Weloped beauty ort Per'ect square, and sour? the most benutiful, com venient and historic suburban homes aroupad the pational srital” i'vould mabe valuable wines for town tote and ville sites, being onthe ‘The ‘ eh et per. with appre ar of enln, Fetsined woul ail the parchass to James ©. Clom- iaresenty, Var Zz a JAMES F CL oe sn B. H. YOUNG, clerk of the: of Alex ey a2 oats op 8nd cE Nt ol, con nigsionecs, ave egecated fc the pena'ty vf €10,000, conditioned for the ful performance of their eee feecor tance ree theres, ‘band on thie 23th Gay of Febrasey, ie Foose "[8OMAS DOWLING @ SON, Ace. .c12 Ew. mw. VALUABLE IMPROVED. mR: 5B STREET NORTHEART. A AUCTION, On WEDNESDAY, MARCH TWENTY-BEOOND. ot HALF-PAST POUR P.M. we wil! sell, in front of The urevnines, Nos THIRTEEN, BUIEDIN DWELLINOR, BY ACC TT OR WEDNESDAY MARC. TREN jis. aT ot ‘No. 27. Inthe suodivision ox Rosedale at the eastern terminas | of the Hf street cary aad the Marviand svepwe sad street hendios, with the nunruvemente Gre provided with ten-foot alley aud ou a aft. st Just as the Indian strings wildcat teoth for ornaments so the society woman of today wears the carved tooth of the common pig fora brooch, with a gold pin to fasten it, Parente teeth of human beings are utilized for personal decoration by savages. One of the horrors at National Museum is necklace of forty at human incisors, representing six lives. ‘There is also a collection of necklaces made of the claws of various animals—among them one composed of the end finger joints, bearing the nails, of four men. The South Sea Islanders fasten sharks’ teeth all along the edges of their swords,thus rendering those wea us extremely formidable. It is worth mentioning, by the way, that the most elabozate dental upparatus known belongs to the sea urchin, whose jaws are composed of forty pieces, moved by as many different muscles. CARVINGS FROM TORN Yet another feature of the exhibit will com- prise horns and their uses. For instance, the Dutch Boers make ramrods from rhinoceros horns, while the Hottentots cazve war clubs from them. ilized manufacture amber- like ‘umbrella and cane handles from them. The horn of the rhinoceros is an oddity in ite way, being nothing more than a protuberance composed of agglutinated hair. When cut in two and examined under the microscope it is found to be entirely made up of little tubes re- sembling hair tubes. Rhinoceros horns were anciently employed for drinking cups by royal Personsges, the notion being that polson put into them’ would show itself ,by bubbling. There may have been some truth in this ides, inasmuch as many old-time poisons ware acids and would decompose the horny material very quickly. FROM cows’ woRxs. The horns of many other animals commercial value. the horn of the cow ever so many benutifal objecta are manu- factured. To begin with, the core is pulled ont and sent tothe glue factory. ‘The horn is then sawed into three pieces. ‘Those are boiled in oil, which renders the material so soft that it can be rolled out into a sheet like putt; shegt thus prepared is stamped out into a fret- work or other pattern. ¢ and put through various processes, until it is Gnall transformed into an exquisite “tortoise shell” comb or other things of use or ornament. Bowls, cups. knives and pipe stems are made from cow's horn. YEATHER ROBES AXD FANG. Feathers will probably cut a figure in the ex- hibit described. ‘They will appear in the shape of robes and fans. Also will be shown artificial flowers made of feathers, as woll as paintings executed with feathers by them on in- stead of pigments, ‘The plumes of thousands of species of birds are utilized nowa- days for ornamental purposes, while of the women who werr so many of them are stiffened with the quills of turkey feathers, em- ployed as a substitute for whalebone, Scientists that all birds are ei The | have to make, . t p.m the hand brooms commence, four meu on a ride, threo with hand brooms and one with a broad shovel, who sweep and shovel the dirt into piles, rendy for the cuz men, who cor:mence at midnigh:, and are eignt in pamber, one man and horse to each cart. The cart beds are constracted of steel with ° | streets to the viaduct dump and there dumved through a steel chnte into coal cai nd taken asa fill for low grounds by the railroad com- pany, thereby saving us «long bau! on unpaved and often muddy streeta, e entire force re- quired to sweep thirteen miles af paved street in eight hours is as follows: One foreman, who has immediate supervision during my absence; one wagon boss, in charge of the cart beds: one dump guard, who sees that the cars are properly loaded and who keeps a record of the number of loads made by each cart man, whether he hada full load or not, and when he arrived at and left the dump; 'ho builds the machine brooms pairs; five two-horse weepe to each, who is in- acted to oil his machine as often as once each hour, and is held responsible for any gross carelessness in breaking his machine, for which he must pay, unless the accident is proven to have been’ unavoidable. When sweep- ing on streets where car lines run the drivers are instructed to pull three blocks and then turn out for the cars to pass, there being no city ordinance requir- ing the car com} to clean between their car tracks, which necessitates the city doing the work.’ Finally the dirt is piled in the gut- ters by sixteen band-broom men, as before de- scribed, who are divided intotwo gangs of eight men each and who take two streets simultan- eously, often racing to finish which an- sures the completion of the whole work in eight hours, as per schedule. In the morning the foreman leaves his report of the night's work, as to any men who were absent or who failed to work in a satisfactory manner; any bi in ry or suggestions . and be is also required to make his time report to the timekeeper for the use of the city auditor. On the morning, following the work I examine each street in person and an} ity or defective cleaning 1s re to the fore- ffice for his man. who is required to the of inform me who did the faulty night's orders, to work and to send the manor men tome for eorrectic once each month during the heated term, or from May to ase F retell FE ‘Uneven wash- iy uth i ; nek AH i FA i i I ¢ F; i i H i | 5 i . id : i ff I “Trifles light as ait” costing from $8 to $10 per yard are waved before our bewildered gaze by shopmen, who for once in their lives J ATIMER & SLOAN. Auctioneer S2L5 CEVA UAB STKEETS T, WASHIN Pp rirtue of two certain ders of t H. Dyer and wife, dated Fobra reorded the saine di an 3 faine day in Tibet felv at todo 1oateeg.. aniat folic land reconis of the District 0: Co CHAS. C. GLOVER, » ARTHUR T. BRICK.< Trustees, Z Office of Riggs & Co. ORERS’ SALE OF VARIETY SPI Comstssicy totes cova sweeps Ta of a decree of the ctre rt of gin barmuance of = ofthe trent const of ackey wuerdian va. intents, Sand of ‘s ~ €C.. Vs. Coleman's deviners and ewe, then heard together, the Gndersicned tafcstonses wl seit AT PUBLIC AUCTION, front of the court house of A: BS th tg On MONDAY, MARCH TWENTY-SEVENTH, 1863, ‘con tmmedisieiy on Tone of the sesorts in LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. 14076. st. ALL OF THE WELL-KEPT FURNITURE IN RESIDENCE No. 1327 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST AT PUBLIC AUCTION. COMPRISING TWO HANDSOME - PLATE BEVEL-EDGE PIER MIRRORS, WIT" CORNICE TO MATCH, TWO HAND- SOME F. P. MANTS\, MIRRORS, WITH DE BLACKETS, MIRROR-PRONT FOLD- ING BED, FINE PARLOK FORNITORE IN SUITES AND ODD PIRCES, HALL BACK, PORTIERES AND LACE CCRTAINS, PIC- CHAMBER SUITES, HANDSOME CHERRY AND OAK SUITES, WALNUT, OAK AND CHERRY DOUBLE AND SINGLE MIRROR- FRONT WARDROBES, FINE HAIR MAT- TRESSES, FEATHER PILLOWS, BED- DING, TOILET WARE, GLass AND CHINA WARE, COOKING UTENSILS, ETC, On MONDAY com ugesta county, in the TRUSTEES. SALP OF VALUABLE OF € a D> atq AND L Sthgits NokIuwEST. AT