Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, November 05, 1892, Image 14

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Evening star. [volume], November 05, 1892, Page 14, Image 14
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 05 Nov. 1892. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1892-11-05/ed-1/seq-14/>

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A N EMPI R
TME 001" OF 3DM1)1eD H, L1OTAM. SAT1N
JUDDN
-- - 4
T RBB A N I NFPIR
133 - OW los for &DV H.vmnak o LiesOP of AT1I
iN PERFECT TASTE.
The Woman Who Dresses to Suit
Her Individual Style.
PATTERfNs FOR BELLES.
15 *3e bew Ilwsseasahima for L.ades ft n
ety-f*asty TrImsampba. a ilhtaery-?er
he Name style of Gtwrvl- ey Kae sand
mu rt1 CeegtMamam-.m n The EvenlIrir Star.
Nrw Y ma. Noember 4. 1892.
Y kEA['ER TO TIlE
niniber of halt a dozen
hae a-ked why I do not
.:he faohaon sketches of
bsacks an well a front.
so I do. every once in
arvhde. and right here I
show two views of a new
housme guwn. It may be
taken as a model by those
who make their own
dresee and hbo want to
see how skirt are now
(be-ing et and draped. A
pleatng vaety er de
cernable in the newet doe
M&geO for thetumem and
while there are several
smoal eange. to be noted in the length of
s4ad es hammatag of the bodice, It may
he egly asered that If each womaan will wear
be'daaIid t the so"e that site her best she
wel be able to indulge in the pleaeing convic
Me ta se dressed in the moat perfect
teta Tibl ruapp to all acasone, for there
h n mse haheigh: than a woman coe
tame areoedag to the latest mode when thin
partiraher etyle des aot suit her sgr rcm
Die you .upl.aere gia gi.5 up dolle with short
dresse Weil, thet don't. To be lnte, thee
sail them "pettern Aure." now. but they are
veally aab. anid the girle care about a's much
for thems a. theyv nseetin to it tle whilje rago care
fut their dI.a 1khe p:.tt rim ?izure.. have a
h.ger u arr.be in i n a..re:v dili ever hag.
Ia taet. the patterni L. ia uamn.i gowns ag its
ewaer. Mass laomeb.a can,>.t spend her time
besg ltad. .von know.. 'he ha. mo manch to
de. mahaneen anti th.-ater anJ team. and "cir
reea ad calla and goa andn Ioandway. and
me oe to 'he *ktcheie her miea of the gown
eh want., and tesm .keth. o an? to the dreus
mermad li ke wi--e s. the. 1atterr.. The pat
ter a de..e.I anon-dng t. the akech, and if
the .hres site tli-- Ite..i' I -he sribnitsm
he sweet eal to. the *Ire-maker hand.
If th dress doe.s not suit at I. altered
e .
. ,
a barsta ausat.
It dose.- 31 when Mis Rosebud
westo show her friend. Mime Blue Beu,. a
aca gown of her repertoire. abe dloe
aageme rulgar a.s tin dimplay the dre.. itself.
Ne heised; ihe tourhe, the little silie r beil and
when Besn appea she I. directed to fetch
& pas-en ith achea suach a gown on,
ad fershwth s appeare. Of course all than
se avey beausnem-lske. but don't believe
& the gie. don't vreIY piay with the
pwanmd get gs ane fua out of It as they'
of e their dul~.
a nmemem.
Ie panse device as les of a lazary and
of e a masetty to the overworked sejiety
wmma and eted heNe. sach a one has a
ai d ieer emasagh to drene the pattern, and
&bmse ths lastera goes to the dres
er evem ncos te a Paresa Iram. Miledi
deamt emaat to ths anie .4 ttIng hut
eens, Ote the Sambiing temehes. The drem.
Itinyomt medelad t en the pattern, de
M immaemeat. to aboot a *----a
er mes e hee. been give et
mdmms peepine.. and traited skiN
has a at hs gewn, so mn dSting
Ab~ h etb ai sm se sh. I
ef one I.Jhuaad wh. hans eats
Ebds eseste hi wife, a periset *ase
an s oMsue and ese stss hIs oe espied
ad @e se md inte a "peere -
M hace Qe e ma- '
E TOILET.
W'T 'LEVS OF %BOT GREEN VELVET-CAS
O f UVAT TWTOM OF SKIRT 1 OREN
adorers who have exhausted the prevent list of
gifts and now nigh for something new to bestow
upon the beloved. It will cost enough; that is
onie thing to comfort them.
31allinery is the subject of three pictures In
this article. The bonnet shown is a dainty one,
made of the silvery green that comes only in
oat . The sheaf is made wreath shape and lies
ein~ to the hair, the metallic vet soft threads
of the "beard" of the ontm mingling with the
hair as it waves from the face. Through the
crown the hair shown, or, if you prefer. the
@pace can be quite filled by the'perky little bow
on top and to one sidle. This bow7 is of rose
colored satin. 'Somehow the sight of it there
brings to mind "the little pink dower that grows
All TAT.
said the he,"and then you deide it was
the face. not the bow at all. that brought up
that line, and yon fil out the quotation: "And,
oh. *he looked sweet'" So she is bound to, or
it isn't the bonnet's fault. The wreath of oats
stops either side of the pretty knot of
hair, and from hare narrow velvet
tnsaedrawn to a knot under the
ear. The strin iare on one side. just the shade
of moss green t t looks prettiest in velvet and
That best harmonizes with the silvery green of
The oats. The reverse side of the velvet is rose
satin. The bow under the ear. of course. shown
both shades pret tily. The ros4e color amatches
the pink tip of the dear little mr. mad the green
just brings out the blue of the eyes and the pals
yellow hair over which it has crossed. It I* all
the better it the hair is the sort that will
bnighten against the silvery green of the eats.
A brilliant yellow will seem a little vivid. Red
dish chesitnut is charming under this bonnet if
you are careful to get just the right rove color.
For a brunette chanige the roe color for ocar
let, and make the blonde feel herself beaten on
her own ground. It is so nice to beat a person
bat way.
The familiar hut with a twisted brim, while
catchy ever sme faces. is not becoming to all.
Such exceptaons will find a welcome suggestion
in the hat of my fourth ent. The brim rolls
evenly up a little near the edge and is a good
deal wider in front than at the back. The
crown is very small and narrows toward the
top,. after the manner of the sugar-loaf crowns.
Thii one is not absurdly high, however. That
is a charm of the model--at in extreme in no
way. The under t>ide of the brim is light
brown, the upnier tide and the crown is dark
brown. A soft light brown scarf is knotted to
'7''N
adhrer. thoe glyaconesi thi pretlt hat
upnakst the eerI alconst eougth; hager
je thn o honmboe. Thm. if ite ete
o)Iy bingr s otthe sbeofs thre rcuin lin
madte the rygenthtcms nyl
oa .The shonf tods maeet shapean prois
f-oe the har, ste oftagicri-t sot trebrow
spofw e"ofn-the deatr quaingod whotna
eoer todls and uponi]. Thow theo 'qran
g'l-wrge. saty-rgehingh igd of iat thean
bereing to mn"the little pike bownerthati growh
miw the heat; tand ne the vno d thens.
thel fac or ohe bown al.hatrurti hu
thant dwn ander i ouing qbrain: Andth
ohesw ae loopsert' seig bnd oor tl
Itraigt thee!bWenlttheruli That wreathe ofou
stopreeithe skno fthw.etykoto
hir, o ad rnt mohereo arrott w g vrletr
singths ast dawn o a nt under Iths
eark lfl. The stinsn, n ne as deepust thed
ofrmoss reeatn thaplos Iretteat vet arnl
thaes harmonie with tied wiver g renht
eatin ibn. e bow h ado hore ensoa
bth sbe areofthenly, n The roeclr thesv
te phak tieof the d of ltte h. a is tagred
justhban brig ht lu ord. eve s notte al
ayellor, hig ovti nrer whc theoadt t beekl
then better if roteac hair is t tart l
Awbill.it willo watc your little ivid, d
-is childnu ilas charmin bde r ti bonet ef
le sad maew thes blnd ee herself beae nd
heat wa. nto lay rt n
bi.Thee is hat thg twisted brimthwhile
eatli oer soe fesi tlecing to al
stuc elSotiyeif n woe ysuggetio
notheers hat fm o bt. Th ae brm ols
evnl a ttle nu e the egek andt is a oo
de'l wier? indfon th sno a the bekTh
crn i ver semtha ad narwnd wrh
tate t he ar e ofte stmlaf crown.
'r onesno abs ura shig, hoeer. Tha
isatharm Jof te mo el-siti temi n
wn ar. Th ndrhieo the bi s lgh
brwnth ure aiendtee crwnie ar
bron, ir'oft ih brown sca - Ikntedt
the front oi sheeonis psspeadig wel
towar th edg of teM wid frn n h
ITS PURPOSE MURDER.
The Head Oenter of the afia Society 1
in Sicily.
q
CAPTURE OF THE LEADERS.
The Accidental Way in Wetek Evidenee was a
Obtained in This Couatry Against the
London of a -ead oAss.i..-The scheme
tar Capture. t
GREAT DEAL HAS
been written from time a
to time about the Mafia.
but a great deal more 0
has been said, especially q
since the New Orleans I
V lynching affair in d
March, 1891. The pop- ii
ular idea of the Mafia is
that it comprises a set
of men who are sworn
together for murderous A
purposes. Perhaps nine I
out of every ten regard
the maed Italian organization as a society b
which had its origin some three centuries ago e
in Humbert's dominions, and as only partially 1
tranaplanted to the United States within the t
last fifteen or eighteen years, or about the time
that brigandage had become so tremendously
outrageous in Italy that the government finally p
determined to exterminate the gangs of thieves v
and murderers, and efforts in that direction II
were. in the main, successful. b
This is the way the Mafia is looked upon I
mostly on this sicle of the Atlantic, but ask any a
ordinary Italian of the middle class or lower 1
who has temporarily at least become a resident 1
in the United States, and the chances are he
will sneer at the idea of such a society existing r
in America. Ten to one the answer you re- d
ceive is: "No such a thinga as de Mafia." Your o
informant will in all probability be a Corsican,
an Italian proper, or the lowest type of peripa
tetic Sicilian street organist. But let him be I
one of the well-educated and more intelligent'
men who claim Sicily as their birthplace, and rq
your answer as to the existence of a murderous
organization called the Mafia is tolerably n
certain to meet with assurance in the affirma- n
tive. - Especially so if the Sicilian in qun-;tiont I
happens to have eniglated front his former b
island home since the close of the seventh
decade of this century.
At the time Chief t.ennessy was aesassinated
In New Orleans the detectives who attempted
to run hi4 murderers to earth thorongbly satis
ied themelve-q that there was an "rganization
extant in that stction answering the: popular
description of tlbs Matia. Evidence, such as
was secured agvdst the accused, implicated
mainly those of Ricilian birth. anid the idea
gained ground that the New Orleans Mafia wa1s
composed to a m ejor degree of that particular n
class of Italian provincialists. That may or
may not have b'en the case. But it is a reason
able certainty that the first branch of the Mafia
in this countri -it any others exist-was estab
lished in NewOrleans. For just what purpose
cannot, of ceurse, be known. Yet it is a cer
tainty also tast the first known lanfia enmbassa
dor to the United States came from 'alermo.
Sicily. that. the step inally crushed out a band
of murderers in the pretty Italian city, and the
five ackmuisleudged leaders of the Mafia in
Europe twenty ye:srs ago are now serving life
sentences for their crimes.
THE RAMIFIcATIONs.n
Washington is the home of two Sicilians,
brothers nam*d Liv igni, who years ago became
naturalized citizens under Uncle Sam's pro- F
tecting wing and amassed a respectable cot
petency as well as an honorable i-tand'rig since.
taking the oath of allegianco. And an interest
ing story they tell of certain cxperiences of
their own with the secret band which one time, a
anyay, terrorized all Italy. and of how the N
Italian authorities unearthed the villainous
thugs. who practically did as they pleased to
any one of the 150.000 inhabitants of Palermo t
incurring the displenasure of the Mafia through t
a single one of its members. From letters and s
doumentvs which fell into the Italian govern
ment's hands it became possible to run down
the ringleaders in crime. and the fact was also
developed that at that time the Mafia every- 1
where in ehe world acknowledged allegiance to t
a parental society of 300 members at the chief
city of Sieilv .
It was some time early in the seventies that
the Italian government became aroused to the
alarming inerense of brig.ndage and highway
murder in Sicily. The groat percentage of such
crimes seemed to be comnitted within ten or
a dozen miles of Palermo. but no trace of ife
offenders could be obtamed. This state of
things continued from year to rear and still the
brigands went napunished. Murd-rs within
the limits of the city itself became more
common and dozens or persons were re
ported as missing. In the majority of capes no
clue could be obtained to the whereabouts of
the latter. and had it not been for a peculiar
accident the source of many of the crimes might
have gone undiscoverd.
A MAFIA X1EMAoE.
The brothers Livigni were both professional I
men, and one day in JunIe, 1878, the elder, An
tonio, became involved in a petty legal dispute
with the elder of five beath sro named Amorosa.
who were the owners nd proprietors of an im
nmense orange and lento p!antation four miles
beyond Psaermo. in the open countrv. The
dispute ddnot amonnt to much at t'he time,
Ibut he professional m-n received a somewhat
startling message in writing several d'tvs there-.
after, All of the Arnora-,a brothers were well I
Fknown to him. and whil' standing at an uipper
window of his residersee in the evening he
noticed an Amorous sgddenly dash up to his
4oor on horseb'tck, throw something at an open
casement of he dwelliug and as suddenly
leave again. The peculiar action was invenri
gated and the "something" thrown through the
window found to be a missive signed 'Mafia''
and warning the recipient to leave Sicily within
two weeks or his life would pay forfeit.
The chief of :fenidarmies was communicated
with and inforined of Livigni's suspicions as to
the authors og much of the crime then infest
ing Palermo. A trap was also laid for the sus
pted Amorsisas, who were believed to be
lders of tips band, but they seemed to have
been infornmd ot the scheme and kept close to
their farm. Evidently the trap had one good
effect, however, because neither of the Livignis
was molested and both finally emigrated to the
United States.
Meanwhile the Italian anthorities somewhat
relaxed thejra vigilance and the list of crimes
was being a agmented as rapidly as ever. The
most persiet tnt shadowing of the Amorosas dle
veloped no'hing tangible to inculpate them or
their associates, and beside two of the gen
darmies detailed to look after the supposed a
criminals also joined the list of missing. A 1
well-known priet who asnounced the brigands
from his pulpit met with a lake fate, as did the
daughter ofa merchant to whom one of the five
brothers was paying his addresses. The girl
was supposedl to have been betrayed and mur -
dered, but no evidence could be produced.
This crime wasn committed in the fall of 1880,
and the warnm months of the followIng year at
last saw the toils tightened about the assassins.
It needed a case of yellow fever to do the work
and in a foreign cit at that: but the New
Orleans type 4 the 'ies helped in a good
causs for once, and the affair came to a head in
A, zur o32maa8 cLUE.
Sicilian maamdCaarelli, and according to the
report mande to the Italian minister at New
IYork Cattseli, who semed a wall-edsseated and
intelhgessa mag, requested of a frind just be
fore his death that the latter should destroy a
Spapers to be found in Caffarelli's trunk.
had become aequainted with this
frisnd, hy charace, and informed hima that he was
tra n Aseric forpleasure. The friend,
' aree todesroythe deuments, but
on ~zmbnmg themate Cafarslli't death found s
any quaskv of letters from Niaermo. which
ha ben rttem by the Amerosas. showing
he to be the leadese et the Nala in Bicily and
es hhn=W Oer owin instruasentahty in a
member e beimsemanitted around Psalerao
Idurtog CasretWa absesa. The naines of at
least tweltythre oshers were also mentioned
in the tese, but apay of, these were meter
fae obecofthe-lost eilaeof . Doo
tog a basmeh in 16ew Orltar ere also In
- ma carmn..
Marii, at. n alf Mc~iint ease seat the in
eimng letste to the Italian ..ata.r-at
New Yo.k andthe haer fofuarded M to hi
~~eci.3wep e - absa to ma.the
bsse datesm = he, a aa
risoner or prisoners could be safely jailed. At
he same time the other criminals might succeed
a making good their esca after having been
arned by the fate of tir fellows. An at
bmpt to capture the Amoross at their farm
rould undoubtedll prove disastrous. becausm
le suspected bandits had an immense numbet
f servants about the plantation, who migh
elp their masters stand off the gendarmes in s
eneral ight, and the police officials were in a
nandary.
The prosecuting officer of the district ai
Ingth hit upon an expedient which proved a
inning combination. A government attacha
ras sent from Rome to Palermo and he pre
ented to the Amorosas a document which pur
orted to give him authority to negotiate with
be murderers for the purchase, on behalf of
he king, of a portion of their plantation,
trough which .it was desired to run a line of
silroad. The Amorosas at once fell into thi
rap and fixed a price for sale. to which the
ttache agreed after considerable parley. A
my was deterutined upon for the signing of the
ecessary deeds and the Amorosas were told to
resent themselves for the purpose in the palace
r justice of Palerrno at a specified hour. The
olice secured a large force of gendarmes. who
nietly secreted thernmelvea in large rooms
djoining that to which the bandit6 had been
irected to come. Every preparation for maak
ig the capture successful was carried out
:rictly and then the appointed hour was
waited.
All unsuspicious the Amorosaswalked into the
sareand the five leaders were bagged and con
ned behind dungeon bars, but not until more
tan twice theirnumbershad been placed horsdu
orbat, either killed or wounded in the bloody
2y which followed the surpriie. Each of the
andit planters wore a coat of armor under his
lothing, as a search proved, and the oflicials
ere positive of having captured the right par.
es, particularly when a search about the farm
rought to light fourteen bodies of persons un.
uestionably murdered. The imprisonment of
te remaining score of suspects w-as accom
lished more easily and the sentences meted out
ere alike in every instance. The trials lasted
i the aggregate a period of eleven months,
at all were found guilty and decreed to pass
ie remainder of their lives within the prison
Termini. where life convicts in Italy are
Pnt ever since capital punishment by the guil'
tine and shooting was annulled.
The Mafia in Sicily at that time received a
rushing blow, but no doubt the same blow
rove dozens of itsmembers to similar branches
r the society in the United States.
nmethling In a Name.
rom the New Yor in'.
A certain business man in this city has good
asson to believe that there is "something in a
me " For many years he engaged in busi
isa pursuits here under the- name derived
om his father. The name was an honest one,
at not particularly euphonious, and Its bearer
>und, after ranch energetic toil in several
aids of industry, that it was tIarren of talis
anic influence in businoss. Although a man
fine presence. good manners. industrions
abits and personal honesty. this gentleman
as unable to win succoss. He. tried venture
tier ventrure, with fair prospects in each ca'e
t the outPet. but failure came with die
eartening promptnes. His peculiar name on
business card or appended to a letter
ever seemed to have anijy weight in busi
ems circles. After a great many vicisvitudes
e reluctantly came to the conclusion that it
as his name which brought him bad luck. He
eolved to try the effect of a change, atd with
ie permin.ion of the legislature lie simply re
ersed hi-i :me. For the cake of illustration,
apposing it wa Abel Smith, he obtained the
:gal right to change it to Smith Abel. The
lIeet of the change wva- magicaL. The hitherto
lu1ivesucess cod the new name 'assidu
usly. Enterpri.es that h3d fallen liat before
ecnme ro.ular ard prosperous. Old debts
ere speedily paid and a new bank necounit
rew to very ihealili proportions. The gentle
ian grew rn-h steadily% and hi, name is now on
ic list of the colid men of New York.
About Even.
rom the Bneur News.
On the steeple of an old Univorealist church
i Bath, Ilo., there is a wooden figure of an
agel. It is not a remarkably tine specimen of
,t. and has always been somewhat laughed
>out, especiaily becauEe of its high-heeled
iwes. The Eath Enterprise recalls the story
tat a former pastor of the North Congrega
onal Church once accosted a devoted Cuiver
jist with tie question:
"Mr. Itaumond, did you ever see an angel
ith high-heeled shoes on its feet?"
"'N hy. no.' answered Mr. Itaymond, "I Can't
that I ever did: but did you see one without
A Sad Investigation.
I i
-4.
Wtilli- sren-"Dem's ti Vinet trained mice
T'eacher-"I saw you, Willie Green, put
anething in your pocket. Come forward and
ring it to me."
C
Teacher-" Well, if Jon Vill not hand it ost I
hail get it myself."
Blackwell's I
"Great Bull Flovemnt."
BULL 0
Is a mild and pleasant stimul
and in no way excites or dc
respect it is distinctive. It
fort with no unpleasant effe
Blackwell's Durham Tot
AUCTION SALES.
THIM AFTERNOON.
THOMAS DOWLING & SON. AUCTIONEERS.
TRUSTEE'S RALE OF RMALL FRAME HOUSE
AND LOT KNOWN AS No. 410 THIRDSTREET
NORTHFAST. -
Under and by virtue of a decree of the Supreme
Court of the District f Columnbia. uittinar in equity.
in, a cause wherein James E. Garner is comnplainant
and Samuel Hawkins t a rt. r defendants. beingr
etity cause No. 13:,Oil. the undersi.ned trustee
wi on SATURDAY, NVEMBEk FIFTH, Ism' at
HALF-PAHT FOUlt O'CL.OCK P.M., sell at pub1lic
auction in front of the premi-es.that lot and pa-el of
rr:mind situat. in te, ity of Washington. istrict of
Columbia. known as parts of lots lettered 0. P. Q and
R in James C utchett's snbdivi'-on of lots in square
seven hundredl and ifty-lvea (7-... having a front of
eighteen leet hy a depth ofabout seveny-fix feet. more
rarticularlv d-scrit ed in said proceedizaus. improved
y a two-stor trame I wellinir.
Termaof ale: One-third of purchase money in cash
balance In two equal installments. raayable in one anA
tw. year". re-: ectively, secure, by the notes of the
I- ser and a &-ed of trust on the prlsanela. sold. or
a! I -a-h. at ptrchas,-r's option. All conveyanci'ne and
recordrw at Inrchasr's cost. A ldopt)it of 4100 re
nh.Termsfsaletobee-on;'lied
it. within tifteen days front day of sai.otherwiae the
trusto- raselrve- the right to redel at the cost and risk
of the defaulting aurchaser.
I. F. LEIGHTON. Trustee.
oc26-dd Offlce. 4tt Louisian ave. nS.
HOMAN DOWLING & SON.Au on
T t"n2 E 'St. n. a.
PERF3NPTORY SALE (* TWO NEW TWO-STORY.
NIX ifINS AND IIATH HOUt,.Sft No,. 919
ANDrtt0F I'lWt II Iii tE[T NOa-TH AST.
We wil sell at public auction in front of the
-r-i-l.on SAT IT DA, Nv IMBE-;R FIFTH
1NSF! A THA Li- PAST FP ;I O''LOCK P.M.. late
No. 7 an-i "S. in 4,,r'Nia. -Iiys tubdivlsiou of cr.
tin lots in q rare 775 Mbject to a deed of trust for
d, ft on ear !i.t ), intr-eed a. al-ove mentioned.
A dosit rf *t0 will I! requirwl upon are-ptance
if b'id. e'r.s o: -le naal. known at titne of sale. If
term-' f l.e are rt corplied with in t-n da-, the I
property %ill be- !resld at the risk and cost of the de- I
. atinc Pura er. oI3-d.d
FUTURE iAYs.
1 ATCLIFFE. DARR & CO. AUCTIONFERS
t b'0 PA. AVE N.
CHANCE Y SALE 01- ALAIABLE IMPIOVED
i-AL ESTAT E, llING PREMISES NO. 190S K
NTR i-t N (l THWI.T V.
By it-tue of a dr-ree of the Supreme Court of the
Distric:t of (tu:r aauassl tin equity 'use nuum
err.-d 1401I. ulwhr.-in Vharle H hau, '-i al are
coirlsrama:ts ant Whitfi-ld Jacks 'net a.L are iefend
anti. tihe u-l-raiartied. ;s trueese. will -ffer lor
sale at pdlie au--tion. in ftont or the premnises.
o I-It 'AT. THE JE LEVN Il DAY OF No.
VEM1B2.H. I892. at HALF-P'AST FOUR O'CL'CK
P A.L. the followinr descritud real estate. to
wit- Part of lot numober-d 10 in equate VG
twieinnin for the san- at a point on N.orthR
street datiant --venten (17, lait west frn, the north
east emn r of sad ,t uate.-n <16, anei running thenc'e
sest eight-n tilife-t. thence soitth foret-Aye(4.i
feet, thence -st te-liteern ON) te, t thence north
forty-fe (4.5) feet to thbe pis'e of inning. Sai
tesI state tstroved by a two-story briek dwellinw,
eivibt rm:ns. aiit ( elar
TeIrn.s osaas presArbed by the decree: One.third
h money in -ash. balan-e in two equal
instalbre at one ard iw,. jears. with interest fron
tl e flay of sale, to be Ird y de-d of trint upon
the p'roperty sold.or all -ash. at the option of the pur
eiaer. A de-it t 97i00 will be required at the
tiue of sal- All enveyancing. recording. *c.. to be
at pIrch-,se-'s tost.
CLAII--NCE A. itANDENB'RG.
JAMES F. HOOD &125h.nw
oe3l.no2.4.7.9.10111 Pacific bld..
ATIMEN a bLOAN. Auctioneers.
La 140 St.
CONTRACTOR'S SALE OF HORRES AND MILER.
On MONDAll NOVEit E! S.VENTH. I1. at
FOfit O-CLoC' P. M..Iu fr-t t os -ir sales roomsa,
1407 G street. we will sed for a c ntractorthe follow
it Stock:
1 Pair Bay W rk Horses.
I Larre (tra - W, rk tHtrse.
I Pai.r Oo Ad Work iul"s.
I Pair Fine Blac-k Horses.
These ar. all rood workerm. and the p.r of b'acks
wou l trina a Olne -an-' tesn. hein:, of irood size.
ati lie and fine movers. bale it-sive.
't- -ash. LATIMEl & SLOAN.
Auctioneera.
jORTGAGEE'S SAI. OF VALUABLE LANDS
SIN "L Ctv 'CUNTE. ION SMITHS
Vh-EFK AND EN("WN AS THE JUTLAND
By virte of the 1-iwer vested in ' as attorney
narujed In the i oa-w gire ino, Williatm . Henderson
awl, wife to Thouman. N. Wood, su viving-. xe,.tor o:
William W. W. Wood. dated) the 1:mh dAY of Noven
her. 115). oand recorded amonw the land reords of St.
Marv's coumat. in lAi.-r J. F. F., folio 3W0. kc.. I will
offer for sale t i the hirLest idd.-r. at the co':rt housa
door in Leonardtown. on MON DAY THE Svf5NTH
OF NOVEUKiEP. 1h.r. AT ELEf;ON O'CLOCK A.
M., all that valuable tract of land called tor known as
the JutI nd -state. on Smith' reek arid near St.
Inwao's lost oth-, and about tw, mile- from Jen-s'
wrarf. and particularly described in the mortarmae
abtosve refrred to. and containing 730 acres, more or
less.
ALSO
All thtt tract lyinr about twa miles from the above
described tract and knsown as part ft. Elizabeth's
Manor and part Stony in. which is also described in
the mtonsgage stove refeard to end 'ontaining 290)
acrres. inore or lees. The Irst mnent oned trac-t is hm
proved by a sanhstantial frame dwelling honse, large
stable,. corn cib, bulacam,.rith shop imnlententshed.
3i large baras. casttle shed, mule stable. overseerM
house. 1 brick dtwellin'r homte. boat house. &c.. and
is in a go'd state of u-u'tivatl n. The second of said
trats as inmproved by a an'>stantial iranae dwelling
hoise.
Termsa of ate: One-third of the purchae money to be
pid in cash on ratificati 'n of vale, with interest from
day'asale. and thae taalanie In equal psments in
sad 12 months, wit h intereat, or all cas. at the ott
tion o~f the purchaser; the credat paytmentstohebe.e
cured to the satasfaction of the uinde-sirned. Taxes
will be adlusts u to dyof sale. A deposit of 1500 will
be required at time of tale.
IIICHARD)W TEMPLEMAN.
Attorney and Arent
oc18-!hv.ids 22 E. Lexington at.. Bialtiurnore, jd.
ACLII"E,DARR t& 0. Aucts.
TRUSTEE'S "ALE OF THitEE. ACRES OF LAND
WITH SMALL BUILDING THEREON, O*
BI(ENTWOOD RtOAD BETWEFN E.CENmTON
A ND SOJUTHI BRtOELAND RUBDIVISIONS,
IN A RAPIDLi IPROVING LOCATION.
By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the
District of Ctslumila, passed on t'e 28 h day of Oict -
ber. 1S.f. in eqiy canses No.1d1:5. Jones vs. Taul
mlan. te cnderuned trus~tee will sell at bulic auc
tiotn in front of the premutses on WEDNEND AY. THE
NINTH DAY OF NOVEMIBER 18112. at FIVE7
O'CLOCE P1.., atract of isnil of about th'ee (3)
acies fr-ontins on tihe Brentwouod road between Patter.
son aven ue t'n theasouth anel South Brookland subdi
Wtion on the north. formerly the prpryof Dove D.
Taulmnan and mtore particulary m'netes
and bounds in the 'rineedng in the above-entited
cause and in a t!eed frm John H. T. (Iroshons to Di. D.
Taulman. recorded in the lam di rcords for the Distt ict
of Ctoltimbiatn Liber 1512. folio35.
Termst of sale, as prescribed tby the mild dceare:
One-third caish, 'ne-third in one y-ear and one-thr in
two year, with interest from day of sale, for which
the notes of the purchaner.secured by deed of trust on
the premises. will he taken. All conveyan -Inc andI
recordinar at purchaser's coat. If the tern, of sale awe
not comnplied with within ten days after sale the
trustee reserveg the riarht to reedvertise for lye das
and sell said property at the risek and cost of the te
faultin aurchaser. A denesit of one hundred and
fifty dlars will he de'tred at the. time of sale.
EDWAED H. THOMAS. Trustee,
_c2 __d 9161 F aL n.yw.
virtue of that certain deed of trust. dated the
Pa o ebruary. A. D. 1i1 and recorded in
liber 1511. folio&)9 et seq.. one aTteland records of
the District of Columnbia. we will sell at bulic sue
tion. in front of the mraises. on WRDNE DAT h
1. FFE TH DAY OF NOV EMBER. A. D. 19.at
HALF-PAST POUR O'CLOCK P. nm.. the followinst
described seal estate and the imnprovements thereon.
situate in the city of Wahinerto District of Colnum
bila. to wit: Lot numbered one hnedand forty-tms
(1!. in the Natinal Capt al Inveetament Cotupua y
ad others' subdivision inequare nunmbered eht
hundred and sist -one (061). sa erpat recorded in
liber 17 folio M.of the we ort rthe murveyor's
offce of ihe District of Columnbia.
Terms of sale: One-third .f the pmeseb mener to
be paid ins resh and the balance in one and two peare
fromtda of sale in eqal instalmins , for whle the,
noe ole cher muss he ive., wth interest
payabl s lany at the rtofsix f 6 per centam
per sist nti ad and surdom t ro
cold.,ertetbh.iao of the p
coy, at dretst at pue e as. A
G ote il he required attetime of mels.
1 sale4 ra ctot pedwith within ten
of s t esegryve iht
reel th urertyat rihrad oafte dfut
,preg sr aftr y p..ree .aes. I. th.
JO C5. f1JTrustaem.
OEO. W. STICKNEY. Auet. ad-eebda
LATMER W8LAN. Asetameessa1407 0 Sreet.
firI.' .5B
lull Durham 2
Smoking
Tobacco
Made a record long years ago,
which has never been beaten or
approached. It has not to.day,
a good second in popularity. Its
peculiar and uniform excellence
pleases the men of to-day as it
did their fathers before them.
Sold wherever tobacco is smoked.
URIHAM
ant which quiets the nerves
ranges the system. In this
gives the most solid con
cts. Made only by
acco Co., Durham, N. C. -
AUCTION SALES.
FrTVRE DAYI.
RATCLIiFE DARR & CO.. Auctioneers.
TRUSqTEES' MLE O SEVEN DWELLING m
HOT*'S ON B O TREET NORTH BETWEEN
TENTH AND ELEViNTH HTREETh E4NT
AND THREE (:t HorsE, ON TVNTH ITRFET
EAST B-T106EN B AND CSTAEETS NORT .
-!i tu- a d.-ed of t ltat to u.. 1.1-d April K.
1S: . recor'lei Lib-r u67 folio 243. one of the I
land records of tha I 'istr ct of Columbia. the
1tnderfiarned trustees wil! soll at ri ane- t,
tion'T in front of 't ruises, on MO\DtY.
til: iiTrr NYTH 1.ltY Oif NOVEMBER,
I141. AT FOR O'CLC'K P. M . th- aouth 1a
feet by the width lots 2' and :0'. all of "
'ota 31. 32. :o. 34. 31. :1; and :r. and the south
17. TI feet lof :1 ino 1.0,.ies" and P111111 aubdi,
vision of lots in square 1114. in thi-tt, of tamsio'.0r
ton. D C. Each ... *at I lets. and each of sail arts
of lot., is Imnroreil by a hn-i.- .lw.1lnr . t la-I. Is
house. with the lot on which it is built. will I. *,,..
separately and wil' be a .14 ubject to a prior deed of
trut.,Viz: of O*:,. i0,0n part 't 109.oft3.,00n part lot
'li-otf '.- on each af 'ta :1. .X1. t ni :94. of t
*4.:.0on lot :.. and1 ot '2.SIO on ,. a t of ]-- :*i. :17 -
and on arid p.rt of I t :4. wi'h ,nt-r--t on -ach .1o
.aid arountsa trolt Se.ptentr 14. I1!Z a' the --at- of
6 i-er cent "r anntrn, tavahla .o -annually, the
a 1rintn-napay fsi won en ab litr tiv. years
Iro~ at, I4 I W(.1
a Termao.of sale.One-balflcash. bl-alte in soft Anwael'.
mon.ths. or all c'. at r*on -f urchaser D.
ferred partnleito to he re-reoortt-At to rote. "f f'r
ebaser and to he secured by d-.1 ..f trust at to bear
Interest from rlay of sl. A *teoi-it ot 0100 -ill te
reqired on es-h hous.- wha hhi is aw-h- t--d If
termsof sale ar- not -orn-lt.l with in t-k I n% a the
treates reserve tih. rit to resell at r:s4 an I cst .)f
defaulting purcltaser.
$ E. EDNMoNISTON. Trusto.
.t0,h at. a. w.
HtNRY K RIMPIN. Tri.to
n4-dkde :sy I ea:,y a anta ae. a.
DULNCANSON BIROS., Anettori. A
ITH A ND D STS. N.W.
TRUSTEFS' SALE Fp At.ttltLE tMPROVr n
RE4li0 I STATE. SITUATE N t=1 I STREET
NOltTHEASI.
By IL r.. e f a dbid I triit l-ain, late %p*ember
. . 'nd orered in Lit- : f Iho 1". .f the
laIn 't ei. o: the i1)i.triwL of . and at the rI
writ -n r-quest t f ti rarty seen--d tih.-rty, we will ft
et IIt ,ohi1e a-wtion in trnt' ,f th- pretin on ,
TUESf)AV. NtiVliB1lt FIFT EENT rI 18', AT
FIVE P_.. , the follow-ov descrith-l I tn-rty Lot
nurnoe-md oiventy-naitt (7'. '1f telot Ihart e-I tsttt di
vii!n at tot'. nuuttitree t vent y-tw.''.y:2' ter '-'ree
t(O. twentty-tour iO anit ta.wen-.- e d.r .f Kelly's
utotvttttn O0I 'qr-r Itandta-,-r.i -;.rbt hirdred an.
fitty-%-V.n (o.7,. Ia,twn a frontage 't i .t I~ a
depth ol 1-tt ee:. wit it mrovemnts r-i-t:n:: of C
% two-story brick dweliinm. containinir six toni, and
bath, lwodern mr>u ee~
Terms One-thi:d caslh; alan- in 'ne and two -
years. with interept at 6 iwr cent I-r ann:u. in
ter-st payable a-mi-anrtaisly. Conv-yanftr and 8
r,. ordinjr at purchaser's co-t. A dep..sit f C-400 S
will I-' requird-t at ttme vt saile. -lernim of 8ad.- to
lit emplied with in tan Ia. froni a of a'e.
otherwise trnstees reserve ye riarLt to tee -11 the
property at ti e ri and cost of the defaultinr; pu
ehater or purca-r. It
THOI. G. IIENREY. I d
n4.10t CHAS. C. PFIE.C'TT.j Truste.
UNCANSON~BROS., Aucta.. 9th and D sta. w
TR!USTEE'S SALE OF RERTAURANT, POOL
TABLES. &c. NORTHE4ST C-ltNI It '17 sEV
ENTI AND1 i TdIEETI NORTUE E1T.
By virtloe of two. deeds of telust.recordedi reat-pectively
in lile: 1(;4. folio :?24 et o-q mnil -olo 2 et sej..
ut the Land records -.f i- Visrict of tolutmhir.
I wliel- 'ontihe ;remisee#.0N MONIAY.NOV EMBEIC U
SFVENTH. A. V. 1I0P. ATT%.. EI.E (iCLOC K M.
all tb, cooas and chattels mentioned and de% rihed in
SCHEDUL E markedi A ' and aeanexed to -aid deeds of
trut and centained in rretise, ro-rtheast c mer of E
8-renth and H streets northwest.Wasington. D. C..
and consistine in ]a't of e
Tw.' Pool lables. Bali and Cues, C
*wo Mirror. Cat! dTables.
M41ow case. Chairs.
Bar Counter. Uhiiklteq, Glasses. ke., &e.
Termncasib.
no-.dte GEORtGE AUGHIERTON. Trustee.
UNCANSON BROS_ Aets.. Uth and Dts. n.w.
TRUSTEES' SALE OF BRICK DWELLI. No.
10!1t MADISON STREET NORT1lWEST.
By virtue of a dee tf trui-t bearinar date on tue 29th
day of Arril. 18[L recortabl in Liber 11;77. folio - 49
et seq.. of the land re-ords of the District of 4f.t u .
ba. aett at the reqnest of the pa-ties, secured thereby.
we will sell at public auction. in1 frontof teei
on THURSDAY THE 'iWEN ITH DA U Or
TOBElt. A. 6. tt19-. AT HALF-PAST FOtR
O'CLOCK P.M..the tollowinr pieee or parcel of lat.dt
situate in the citv of Wsahint.1n. twine lot number -4
seventr-thr-e tt3). sq'tare numbered one hundred
and eaiht (1S3O. naving a frontage of '24) feet and 4 101
inche" by a depth of W12 feet and 6 In'hes. togethe
with the lyoprovementa thereon. rousistint of a two. n
s'orv and has-tent brick dwelling. numbered lt(St
Mad:eon street northwest.and a two-etory brick stable
in rear of etid dwellin.
Terms of sale- O'ne-third purchase money eash;
balance in six. twolve and eighteen month-. with in
terest at ti ier cent per attnum, interest payable setai
annually. secured by a deed of trultt on taw prop -rty b
sold. A couveyancing and recordinr at one-chasrfe
ceat. A deposit of twolhundred dollarit*300 wril b al
required at the time of s*ic. Term. of sale to ba
compliedl with in ten lays from dote of sale. ,ther- it,
wise trustees reserve the rigrht u, resell the property
at the risk and cost of defaultinr Purchaser or ,ar- I
chasers.
C. U. WILLIAMSON.)
W E. EDM-ONSTONj Trustees. I
oc4-eo offie,. zub athset. n. w.
WTHE ABOVE SALIS POSTPONED UNTIL
TU'ESDAY, THE FIRST DAY UF NOVEMBER. -
IW.satne hour anddplace.
oc-21-eokds W. E. EDNONhToN.( "ste
15THE ABOVE RA~L. IS FURTHER POST
edutlWEDINE-DAY. .NINTH DAY OF
'VBE.A. D. 14112. itam- Itour andt place.
C. H. WILLIAMwiN.l
n2-eo&tts WV. 9:. F DMN STON. I Tr"0ss'
PROFESSIONAL.
TyALTER 8. ELDRIDGE. V. D., HATTIE N.
ED iE V. D.. clairvoyant, magnetic and
mental healers. 103::~d st. n. w- n3-2w.
IRB ~ELlWORT1LCIlRVOYANj MEDIUM
~V.and healer; treats all nervous ailmte amarnet
ically ; massage griven. 110 K st.. Bear 9th st. n4-:Xt
lMME. RAPHAEL. CELEBRATED CLAIRVT
YLant and astrotorist.bhotn with a caul.gives ame. -
and lucky date., tells how to retain husbaard or lover:~
Irives for a short timne a chat on p'almatrty to all con
suitingr her. Room 10. 910 F et. n. w. oc21-w* te
DR. LORD ARRIVED. MONT FAMOUS SUIE I.
tifle. astrokosr of the'I1'thcentury ; teilltlp
truthfully ;trever fails; convintes the most setcl
having been attested and approved of by the e ec I
rnapers-World. Nellie Bly. Sen. Jaoural, &c. 606 c
13th at.n.w. o etci.gve.og
LiANTLERtOY THE ANTROLOGIRT, TELLS ALL*
the events ek life. Fee. 30,. .Hours. 10 ant. tao
Srp. In. 1211 Delaware ave. s. w- c-m
DROF. CLAY IS THE OLD)EIT EUTABLIttUED I
s dvertistny clairvoyant, astrologer and smediuma n 1' it
this city. Has. wonderful prophetic srift et seomd e
sight.. Reveals hidden mystertes. recavers bat or ::
stolen property. brines eperatedi emnees
sjpeedy maarriases, gives maccaes in -reasoves
family troublem~evil Iitenes. Strangers fbotheres
dutes and all in trouble will save tiene and moessy by I
noming to the right place at one, as he cenaedsO
where others have failed. Ceavins moat skeptieal
and advertises only what he cam do. All bedases not
Odential. aeraction snant onr Cc 0
Roifs. 91to9. en Sundays. asa- g'~
bst.4land h . sE..a*
EFRANICIS. CARlD READER AND TRANCE
.medium. life Liven fromn eendls to grave,.
let st. a.e. ; hearsfrom n a.ut. to pm. a.Ep4w* t4
DcbgARAvnTOT. PROM DOSTON GSub
meiae btsi and
ec1-dy5*
B ETOCONSULT EMMA. EMMTg U
'S. FL- RENCHRC HTO o~x
ramsTr.end~ h nem.medint ao efrien
EAE.THE ONLY OPrLEBRA
is p . M1 1thme.a.w. mib;
N iag..a
aEs -d aiav
p_ _ _ _ e_~~w
SLADIE54' GOODSi.
ODI8T LATF PHILADE.1LFI. V II. p
The dre"Stania heml3 lun i garnoentes
dt gaateed. Prces oderate. IVtO t
I W .IE AND ILACK I.AeF* TV%- t-i 6'E
vB's-elo French style. White ami Rau~n tirsmma.
he- w-tro. W ea55sn ren Cell at b
AZAE 'ALMOT oid stan 1. 1A I11th &L .w.
IM6ES Bt'TLER 7"- l'TR RT. N.W. Ju'iT I
' eftetslir from 4-w Yor w- ar repared I, too. 1r
Its all inta nle 1)"-.' amsj -*et cStumeqe L
Uer n.ede.n all the lt'at) I... erfect at ni Iu*
. MATFRIAIN F MAKte PAII-, a
itaaead vore, ru. i pa n'I1::t2la-deu.atp
PECIALTY. dl
Infanti'tiand Childrena's Out file
M ae to or4er
call 2 et n.w a.t.D-Vlt*
IRC'k. R. IiV . ! F ST - W.. 11 A%%iN1.- Us
' III . D S- a -kee r air -J ait r.!ined.
Isa and ap-e made., i ordr. carrage r-h re.
aed ad repa ired. .r:.; m'
J. BEJAINilN
0. Pratical fiarrier. IAIaes' furs atered and re
filed I t new
1612 5th t. a =o.3-inm*
IR . C. BER~..ti R. 'At-t1. Huk 1;F
lnotved her a tnnun: pr It.,!i 11 it1.
11I tgt. n.w.. wim-h-- will b-- p eaed :.*~ 1.--*ha
W 8 f.!N AN 1 tHi-.4I<>N' .2R F t'
L4R'OWSE.,.N ii .kVI 'q*ttd'r IN
ety'.* . ilh an-1 rilTH .AP. HSCR4.
111th -t. iat--af. an i ,iter for It *w
r. Mt,.. B. I c L; ... r:,.
IME. CAMII.EF. I I'NO'-H rl ISSMAKER. 11AM
removed f r". IM' t, t. th on. o W
ItS E. CUNNINGuI AM.
FURRIER.
_At t., %, aind 0 a W.
'HAT FAbI.D TAN PlING PRESS WIL,
14,f a rt.1ich res. tak
COome early and avroidthe rink.
De't Tark To!r licht-11, awa. gentleman: it W1.1
,oe food for miot.s. ir ied iaol be ervceable i
at weetLer.
ANTON FIRCHER.
WI 1.L iLw.
F
314 P a kk-k wF
BIcat. the. S-epskin rugs an I whit t.-are rie.ann
liN EAFFT.ER. '. l-ITH FT N -T FtR M- V
Aerly 4f R H torn'k. 14-tn. ha%, Io- her
tabhlihment foorwa ipi nd-tesA ZZpaterr
eof Washingito- T : 'ri- --.'-. rt - -
R ' -oNs n-N iyNi(li. AN
intr ;- tabliv It. 146 N-w I'.-k rlra First-dass
dies' awnd - m raise- ey . tin
Mont. She- lar 1;us w!, Whit-- Vnr cioaa
ANTON A.'D 4* ". IN '.X 1 Ioritnely With
1-1tor an, I Nli n I r-'.. IIrl. In%!
1H: FXI'EII NE P ITT A
ML adPI.II:ENtE F flI- Rs
1.
MT be ,f *.MI .in. to Vo* a :- y roTaa t
hnuv a P- A NO or G -WAN' 1,- f-.. 1 .r ti.- en
tIe 1-new a at.d are in yoaltio, ti, - ip. u. l it ox
t** , it t e de I -- t . ls- te
V1 Na I "I 1:4. INs. b' ,"?I m:r rasr,
n,,- -n the matrk.t. Thv'lre all al.'t .a F
*n o r"M , A. r- e:. aro": %%-t_ . De i-r ,to.
-a- her. 1 -Y. Ivt-man t Pon-t Piane.aAndtbe F
Este. Or-%
kDEhs & STAYMAN. Isrka Pevr "re.
*toW F ST. X. W.
Id 13 N. 4-harlet.. AIqttr.yr. -13 -3m
'INE AND RFLtABI E A '. ANT) * Il: *
at :t, g>-* KVIHl's I !AI LE IfF
i1, 121 ', a-. Piiwa tutrved. rertiaited and F
I ALIF V I'it VI .1i;H" IIAN--Fitt F
vwe-nu Z. artistw I -ah. dira" iti. in
raled. WhIlsit- rie. an- ital t.-rn. , pn-s for
fit a bpel'ft.tlk, AA ry,11 ll %Ih t . w m
'TNINGIi AND .FIkl-Ns. -,hRE ELY
pitano hk. ttr and :epairer, lat -irtitam
are with U .. kist r.t i ,!esIen-, *e
Ih It. a . .. w.rk.hop in th r.-- ' rj- rea -i.
:n eaWorkL.j1anvarta,!bedAand p-!,hat.A
Ian . ailt Tk.A-.siTl.SIbh 4l~t.
TEMNWAY. P"qAF. '. Aii, entyt1g Pg&hMA
urgans audl .E11iana f or 4.--t ot.,
n'1-. Pa. Lee.
S TTT it vE FF1 FF"
T it V F r
T ii Fit F- Fx
,. r tt V. V V
io T It EFF F F ~
Prire mestal Part' I pI I. I-:5 first pr-minT C
deried j-y .. ; .w I. -I. an' -V.--. r fr
irabili v. 4 i-i !.iZt S ' l s:.- The, t %.
itihit (haI. -in - Ib.- II.., nid
'!-Or PFi-rr--A & ('4L)\ IfF.41, 1tht. w.
K K NNN A BUB PF
XX % X N AA t I
K NN'q A& A lIB E
K K N NN AAA Pi BR t
K K X NN A A iBBM EE
1' I A NA $ ",
NEQ-ALED IN -lUN' . T''U. H.WORKMANSHIP @
AND UtR iLtLTV.
p-a-ial alis-iti . ie" uLam-.- ivitd to lth-ir a
Newv Artisti - t I-." h tillui In d-irnre ,f Hit Hi- a
sT Dr''n c i iT I.n r -t
ELCOND -lItND PIANO-. -A lt.re asrten'. P
imprisiilall .ir o- -r wS i* ln- isabl in the %
'untr., it thrir rpair. will be. "IS1 ou at V 14
w Iur. M.IPD t 'LI IN Sl.i O'EMIN! it-tt s..th
prie- and in trm. 'teh Will Ia msan'- ,n EA% ti
ON IIL A IALLMEN I N te.n d-i'-d. el
de. Vi arke-t -4pace IR
DENTISTRY.
NIE EVAIS IJENTAL PARLOAS.
1217 Penn. ae. .w.
Doyou wear a partial "et of artiflal isath with the a
4-fashioned plate. or have you !,.t ewe-al of your
ltural teth? W-' can Insert at'tif-ial teth for yon by
IF sytem of bridg"e work and tk us avoid thc use of a
at. with all its discomforts and arnoyances. Have f
on broken one of your natural t-eth so that it cannot te
Alled. or have you a rout in your mouth that may
1cessthis winted? Haveit treed and reatioredt
i former usefulnes by one of our ibesutiful rold or
IminIR crowns. We perform ail oera'ion* per- I
Iaing to unr professton. Fine gold illings. artifcial
ath on gend. platma and rubber. kIagacng with -
t pain- 3-1a*
U
J . DENTAL ASSOCIATON.C
&
car. -t n es .w
The tesmat orgautantn devoted to high- 'I
elaeetal practies in the world..
4.
Tiugtes ta. prossetes V eilbMef a.
dBeletitrat asedera.t, targm.
1:
8ee priee liat on Arat page. ere7
e RORHON'si DiENTALIPARIAtiFsT ABrIs~H I:D
E ItC 7.1.*I08 14Ih et. n.w. Ftall sets *7. 612 and - I'
'0. Old rlates mad. now. Opum day and nuarbt and .
maday,. Filling EL t up. O)ld and new prueesses umed.
R3. 5. PARONN. R. F.. 003. WTH AND E TR
e .w.--Plitng amspesiatty. Ashin, and ulrerat'-i2
sth retor-d by the rowneysie-. A locelstxetheti--l
i'liedtorumns tleviate peiza beazracting. Ali
mache of Jenstaitry. ee 8
tIER DENTAL INFIRMAIA- TEETH FILLED'
and Wfs-incia teethi inserted witheuet charte ewropt Ii
at of rmaterial at 1325~ lt. m. ..dentsl departmient S
teColumbin Univer y. fram j to:. p,. an. .iiy
BuStnday1; ..actom fee.a inflrmary open from
___ to___un__ - ___._____r_ 'Ii-tf 1
NTAL INFIIIXARY---NATgINAL liNfVES.
-Bh er. th and K ats.. w. Opec 2 to 5 aLl i,
arteil.feWro~r s
HEOTEL.___
416 K BT THE IININGTUN.
[s now open Mr vecepridn of ges. Bonale e suit.e
eingie. Tels reasonia.de- m3-3 n
EEX GMEECY.'
WA3. Wire arverment aee..
OPPosite the Arlingte.. V
Cln eneaveeiet caeas et seemes ftma4
mutt deuirabi.- tenant.
rtaagmute. '53 per day.
feh rothytes.
beboard. egg.1m
[OrTr.'LNFANT.
car. lOsh ..d Me....
abea emoeu and re 1isd throaghest. ~~
imrn~~totbeteb e and aeretes. Ul
-W ea~nts. D. C.
'|
EB31TT KOUSE.
-
WA.EIIGeO. ...
OCF.AN STEAMERS. a.
rALT
AND
ensamIuted hi.r. Imewe via 2 ~
a U ((forut
in) AiE M. ea*
bh -e.
.a
I~aam~aae .I I
RAILROADS-.
AFLAEAKE AND qMt1O K- 111,1.
UCREt*I. 3 1 FFFE3T t (MingU Ml
e daily ftem Ilos aft" " %
fIheutr Ui. mret esam la emintuan
Ad -oat and :.7t cousbt. id
.5t s.r, m. Waehitartc..
511 3' to deaii '-'ieatl aed *. . L.
. i Gl a. - i .-it AI. .
bsttrai . - tdtmtatir -a t
e- are V aasnt.yit 1- 4Con -ana ats Agiives .
,1 ' Ia u intieis e I1 :1V am., '.
3. l ' . c'hceio N%:4 in
It At,% i . ias T.-famous ''. F.T.
wsool1 A s'ib ui" in with A,'stg egr lgt
" 'Llo, , -r ' ', in n. .U. I .111taartaa. Inte"lev te 1" 48
, I lo and Sfi i . w Aitaet esit. -- 1E ldei A
nI f't A; i ,m. l.sIA.tnrt At 101P fn.. 1.'ub.
* 1' *'I' ni.. Iti.anatita tI4. t M.. (te
a n . . , 3 4 a n - IM a 1111,abm
If- a 4. o. r - -
titsal.l 1t0. lI.o. a..eard. 1itautu
i ote. a: lfresrtaf smust. Amiy. aCetet Ita ,
1-hau.in tocatione &nd etchens at ('6emm"' e1brema,
SAn 14 **-as Ms
ai I' - I. tin' PtSinge Ag~
Rr OIRFAT
'FC"4''1fX3AEIA Bo:LTE
TO THF W.o.111 WLEt 1 a 4,% P rUo m f
til'lmi- Tmot at alLt %tit' *.M
rLL I l. . i g-'.-"
In @ete An -ueW lt, law.
RINS L.F Ie % NJ _%,; . -k im pTAirogo
dist itIK AN I tI A i MI AtA'tw
Dr P1"". .Ire 4ad tie '-..a 'enInerIeafia IAUssitd
SIe. rofa.tt I u;: map Vvoiifl iw ee 'ali at toI 6 i,
da. 1. kam 1.0n. 10 No a s. daily to ('humu
e..:a,,tan, an st I- e=,. o 1th I-arler car hal.
laston to Har: sebur. a,..! H rreSbuarvrte Puaer-s
and oe'ringf "'Arm ron, PI ,tr~her to t'olsmeu6il
41oloot: 1 amt4 i e I.o A f -at Ktes it
1l . 'In f'"nt anrnatt aprrvee.t l daiipl
I. s. w -''ar ntl u a-e t Har i . marr-Ite
t'u'g t. " i.uI an 'anetinatt. and mieg C
Harrmet rt 1. fo 1.. -.11e% Ia
-. e d l .t t- W: * rw -. '. '"r SaIt. to
'a. &f. an I b: oz '.r *Earristeug lO C'oo. a.,
V% --e wn I- L--1. atl 7 4t 1, tu dat % . wttL ol-.
C'arM A aalattal.t.1 1., 4*'eseeems. -eneo.ctiea
.r al~esr with lat ueh nitoespa.r ter "ttew
a* 's'tasi-ant Pis..,-n p noss.. l %it P'.taks . a
i's. a,. " the-et. -. Lba-r... 4 40 1 1 atly
f..s I tatabu rg. . u s. n.a insati. Indtssmag :1.
moompi'l4lo S A . 1114 ot maht *t.-= Iini ir
* asum,ton~ to s' Lita. N *'.e srag He..e ..
t- Ml.-mi ha. 5 insta ar A1 '...a t.. hi. u
la-i pem 0o 40e1, m das'$ t..r PtItIk iw a
the'"--e'. Sih t. WA th1~ier to Pattehts,, as
hirebu-611" tto trae
II hA... ans. taP. sR N..lhestr ant Wtagaes Fa
4a,,. r. --1 to, o rl a . : a io
or V-,. ''newItanr asn. f(,h-ecer tot mo f . t 4L
[aan an. . i se.r ss. e . . 'a ' . *
P. It, . woh . S 5' eB-* n*, n -'. 5 s
it Ulta..to.lrt. ict h r Itn N iastara a
%is . -I Tg, -tis-di. s . 1 .i It (i s ar
- shitniitonto lio '...r
Sw i. s ri. Iie.n' atd tulter at 1t . a te.
dat4. .. e.; I Nusststas .
)M t *iS %I'P 1414. NIW 10RK -AVD TW3
EA 1 . a ' se i1 a.tn. .' 1. : oi. - _
4'It l' GOf an-1 I n..,, -1.en .is law -4
I 4) wi . I -, 1. . 2 t . :t 1.',. 4 '.. s w l IA
1 o Is ..In I 1.1ttet Pull'.'an 1o-t, . " . -.low
s.. .-tibsce P.-.e-utirr 's-- m i - ismsag
Car. 4'ia. m ..- t.i
Ith fams car fro-, Daltuti.o. '.r leo 0i
Sf da h .t r Plita l i'h e ..e das -0 :
.eng.a r l'ss.a-.id.a eSia taa. ea. .'Sstb
S'ret station. Phtblfehtlaa. for Jatrset *5
tI.
otuR I HILAUF 1kHIA I%*ILV
lot Aitipre. o 'Wa. A. wrea daos. a.4 3.6 8 4,.
In isa - "iy. 7 .0a twa
.l2 a n . 41 in. d. ls,
r'ton wi'h l I!hani. 7'a.in yes dae
'r II .. , N 5^ . at: throsch . At.e moetmet
t. .*- Pty 1kth l..,at . It- .1sk n nnet. W
ingc it.r. trsan..-: t.o IulI..e.'-ewt.awoidlagdesbj
or A, ijnz - ta). 1I 110a in.. l. 3'ap.lu. Will ist,
at, It to51 oniie i,
.r l i i'ore .41, 41 .5ti. 7 '... 7 .11. ft. * .
10 1 1t . . i -0 1 1 iN) I ;. I I i t it. M s.
'O Au :t k *,. :. 4 (WI . 4t, 4... 4 44
J . As l 14. ~ 44, 104 I i Al II I1 7' maid I I W' ,
nt, A: a a . . .1 -1. 0 is -10. 10 IM I*
a1 lM s I . I'. : 1 .1 3 1 '.. '
4 4-. 441he .stnitd. 4 1...4.j 4. a s g
III (Ito ad I1 Is , I, I
>r . .- .. I.-lie. 7'40a a and 43 p.im.
01. eget Sim lft
or Annaas-ol: . W. ) and It .f a " . 0,1
Ai aio etst :11n1as. isaenaya. 9.4 a.M
ant 4 21 pIli
tk I1. IANRIA AND TlE ?lOUTS.
or A,- L .n . oA-. 4 .k 0:. 3 4. It 40, 1 4. W.6
a 1r, . V! 11 9n. n, 00 It, - 3 1 . kg 4. 4 1o
5 :. i i. foI!. %.n., an4 11.314 p.m. OnuS
d.1at 4 :ts : 4 - 14.4.'-. 10 4' a.m.. A. O.
: 3a. s.. g.. m
.'u ...ss.t f-n . VO,5ntb...7 4:5a.in. dbur. .
,r It haitr. an-I the, itaith. 4.3 ad IG.5Tg.m.
.-aI, 7 inr. -L- Las .
Ptl. leas.- WI.s-re trasr Washigi. &e.7.
b 0 1. if 10. 1t A .F. I1 17. I1 401 an.. I . t
'1.h .: 4%.:, U.. ,. 4. 46. I. ; 47:. 011? t
1 A~sh t .. f. I: N At y at 4 10 1. 1:. lt a7
11.44ai~lu..' OM.:s.U-..0-. 7.40. 11.11, it0
'1 k-,.s aiti mtformtnaison of the oMS's. atuIthe" car
-r 1:til ,,roei ant vil' atiia a n....ed = 4at
att int. vi ti- e . i % - an t c ltr t tr ,b. 'ise-kiwmr
,varrs. t. 4.-..- . A&n fr.,n. hols and r.ds.-ew.
H Ail I. PI'*.N. J. t 4A00a.
usoemmrl Itanageor. 1a'*'71 S..eal P 010aLawue A ,
' M AA tL2 0 .11
Pchedule in.- .ruhe. I2.
All train, art e alt Leave at Iemgayla5
-r 1 a Inn. 'A ahas.rtn. EI V.
.10 a t - leacy 'ai t-a LyntebibW ad
an C. tn-.e at Mtaa 'toa hir thsatkeGauaemd
ur. d4r.eo u v
11. .0 afns.--ita is. as.ttaM Luast fu
a acus on Ntfnk aid Wsut ren troed ur
ir.I .Iut,.i sounttt alt b.Vtaae;545 M
t t'ruid. %-.sAi. Pstiitua. tmsa pr 1W est
Al -aasimsertm t. 'flanta. cashnhmetane 1.ete
..-per e- NS.a rl an. via M.u . sonened tas
1. via li'na . . U.tiie as LARV
e-r I.-* AUstato mind at Gosrebat-Iau' Wesik
* . ai..
4. s. in. . Pailyt fo Waret"a adl
-- i t rain Itn J-rca .. e
r- urbtran fr-rout ite)al and Mrmn
.-lt SnI.ay.
1 -4, 1,101. [tail, WiliqlINGTOW &NMI 0GUT
ISth t-l;N .1] b; ill'ID LIMITT D. o aae
3 y t P'ult" Be, )te-per, tiattit. Usai'.rsad
.r, and rus to, Atlauta( .suae is booml Wth -
.n tl.--r sthroie N..a Vok and Muift O
ew ('t..-aa. vi. Iotwomi.si -r and UW SO
.-m si, ,. vilB Uesitn -v . iANt1~ 1
V11 B t t. 14n r all t ep. as s
Ichn.'' n il nd taval." tunteni. I'ulhmam "me.
* b 1, *.od I.,sare ", h alria4% Will16a110
So. and Washitomizn to. itainta.
rL4)1~ ii" UN A-MINSTue, AMD 0130 lmbt
ae Wstapntrtoin at ie. IIs a.li.. 4 .t s. as. d.11.
A! t '.~ . in.. except INustcda). kuitreine
.hat1111 n .10 a.s. 7 . p. no. daily
Ad ... -i; Is A.. dal). "u-1a Nutday. TIria
aahmon ts 2.,-. it tarrtm anli Tamm..emg
slday. rUn. to aset frs-n M.-.-! 0 afl
A hra-rit rasot f-0n tnh w..sith rtfal
sn, a. if, . 141 . ad. it.' a 5. . .n. 4 ti1ad 14111.
I1 s-kets. NI...- lint 'ar -..rVatina5 ad inguemt
.irAhbe a1 n I.0tt Isau2Awbisaaa ad S
I~ ner Statas.. rnii.ls-.aIsata MAta * -
Ia. hi. *'.
L A. BROWN. lsem--ral Arest Paesiamerf IVl.
W. A. 'ITiK. G- -rel Pas - ,rer Agent
ALTtisuiLF S U.111u LAIL0IJAI.
01erhsiouto in eofe., ay 2.. lis
mave Washleinlva treim,, alton estier et NeW ain
avesse amsi 5' *strvt.
For "iig.oandi North. -Wt. Ietaba1.i bi Ma
..'ra.- It 1 a.si.. K. I:,te s damiy.
F..r I ' nie-mntar Nt. L..siss seed la.M el V.
iled I.ji ..ii .:I :4. eS;.r. te II : o.7, I' . d ty.
For l'ttr sad CIeve'laud, eag.erui dalil AL.Ma
asd 51 4:s , n
For IRs.-tong and iltant... 90. 40a. m.
FVr is,. hs.-r andi wa'. ,tals..'. t:,.'K0 s-r..
Fo lisua . Na iurat fIrIltr. Mtuan.aau. KsgW:.
tittaiiis -a atedMeit Atasss. 46..: . sn., il.5 in.
'I ; arisr ar t. Itiosuke ns nminart traim. -~
er .r t hesu rib to Ms.eeekss un sigh~t train.
In ItGtsalinw. weak .tay... 4 .:. a.34, 2R . 41M sl..
e550. 4. ii te. 504 er. N :t. sO :51. , IdhS. 4 M,
. mst.. at l'. Ili -. 10. s2J a'.40. s:.iA. 3..
I '!8. 4.:1. arh '.1. ':., a.. :16.' h i. M .q a,
t1.41. ,.0-.. sht'~a. all.:131 II 't's i. S. . y
:>1 :E' 51. 4 . ii.51. s mnue . a~s. n:60. 54.. (tl
sitiet.') as. . 1341 Ih 1. ' 150 ml 29
Isor Anns-elia. 7 S andl 0.3 a an.. 12.I~sad G.M
nsa. stndIay. N.:n, a. sa.. 4 .:1 t. me.
For. l'r dieack ti:. til.;i. a am.. Il.15. 94..
hitp ms.
I sr Hw.rratowu, 910 40a ain and *4 Im pm.
1.: ttrova un-I way- .tita. S 443. use
Fos t enettel-~.Iururanel say geosnas.tfl 2!. * 4 410 am
S4:.. ti i.. *:. 45in, t4 iL1. *:. :6'..*7.ss..1 4s. 43335
sn. 1 i .e. trama. '4.sier at gwin--steil etatiees
)-. *Pi -i. 110.40 a.n .i * 4 :10. 9t.:s II. ai
JA-AL tILL E LINE: rs NEW 15.9*1K AND l.UMp
sitDELasl1.
lIt".,Nf Pat1o Car. Ihm anera t r a n..'.Oisn.
-lst Ik.iso. fa4t i'a. (itIt.ti lultati.3.1eo Ser.
Ut-ns at .int kl.
For AluadelphCia. 10.110gt and aseter 6
agge'e rnaied th g ti-n with Sta
a Pousersb 'ui Trie- saner pa'se inerS ,
Frk~ Anffic. City, 1.15 e and atmos dt
5. Ic I-setELLy 'DMir. '. SadEr .
Gem. Managsg'. (pgM 0U. hSk
POTOMAC RIVER DOAT8.
IEOPLNILZNF.
NOR~oLaK AND WAUWNlGTOW.
[anremed fveiert accotnetiase and q& 3
rem 66 . wharf. Wasaleuta.
rovreisza wnsmcolo. s v*a ozs
- fEE AND -RIG O
mLee,.in W ausmwE dadly .1 . ~ 5S 4.
- wR TRiwa ONa5E en
ThmelernsefaEC aBM MI.
ad essrsmee made Onsda
as mlyaWe:* t. En1
sa....
OS* -
~2
- V

Evening star. [volume], November 05, 1892, Page 14, Image 14
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], November 05, 1892, Page 14, Image 14 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], November 05, 1892, Page 14, Image 14
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972