Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1874, Page 5

LOCKWOOD, HUSTY & TAYLOR, 23 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN IMMENSE STOCK OF GLOVES! GLOVES! FOR GENTLEMEN. 100 doren PABTY COLOR KIDS. in» Buttons, sizes 7% to 9 $0 dozen WHITE KID GLOVES, in one and two ttons, sizes 754 to 9. + dozen LAVENDER two Buttons, sizes 7% to and two TID GLOVES, inone and 0 doven BLACK K VES, a ao rs | earl ES,tn one and two B 200 dzen LIGHT and DARK BROW GLOVES, in one and two Buttons, sizas 755 i bad 200 de: REYNIER DOGSKIN GLOVES, which we areselling at the extremely low price of S175 per pair. 50 deven CASTOR BEAT! YES, And two buttons, sizes 7% to ‘aos CE Koos and TILLBUBY’S one and two Buttons, 50 doren OALF, KID, ORIVING GLOVES, in sizes 7% tog. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYs. B* | TRU! good TRUSTRE’S SALE OF A VERY BU ATED ON D Colun ata Squar jan? on a. m.,an uiture, &c. Dining- Husk and Cotton-top Mattrasses, Feather Pillows ana Bo! Sheets, Pi And many sary to mention, marked in sehedul, Persons in want of Furniture, <c., would do well to attend the nb) thereby, = a bremises, on WEONBSDA the subdivision of said sq ‘Terms with interest at 8 per cent, cost of purchaser. GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioncers, Northwest corner loth and D streets. STEE’S SALE OF BOUSEHOLD FUANI- TUBE. in t No. Tu8, foito $72, oue of thaland for th District of Columbia, and by direction of the party ascured thereby, I aball MONDAY, the 19th day of January House No. 618 H street, between 8th and ‘at 10 o'clock ‘cellent assortment of Househvid Far- T name im part : ‘arnttare, Whatnote, Tables, russels aud Ingrain Carpets, rfeing and Cornice, Chamber Suites, Oot ‘urniture, obes, Bedsteads, Bureaus and Washstands, jag Mattrasses, Mirrors, Brackets and Table an: Chairs, By virtue of a deed of trast datea the 30¢h ei: of January, A. D. 1873, ant daly recorded orthweet, commencing t . Pillow Cases, Counterpancs, Blankets, Com- forts, Towels, Tablecloths, Napkins, Bedroom and other Stoves, Crockers , Kite itchen Utensils, &c. other articles which I deem naneces- ale. sale, as it has been well kept aad in condition. TVo ‘Terms cash. jané-d Bk Southwest corner Pennsylvania Btar Oiice Bi 3. KIMBALL, Trustee. WILLIAMS, Avct LATIMER & © uctioneers and ove. aud itn street, a . uildings, ILDING LOT IN SQUAR No. FRANBLL ore tember and duly recorded in Libor 73, foliv» ne of che land records for the District of ja, and at the reqnest of the party secured T will seil. at public auction, in front of the Y, January Lath, 1374, Lot No. ninety-two (93), tn id ton (510), according to o'olock p.m. L re No, five hun ire re. residae in 6 and 12 month-, All conyeyaaciag ai 1) down at time of sale. ©. DANAHER, Trastos. LATIMER & CLEARY, Ancts One-half cast: cokds B* day of front of the premises,on WEDN. in square numbered’ five hundred the improvements thersen. Terms: O: DUNOANSON, DOWLING & CO., Ancts., Southeast corner &b and D streets uortawest. f a decd of trust to us, dates June recorded in Liber No. 681, folio nd records of the District of Oo- od npon requost of the holder of the note thereby, wo will sell_at public auction, in SDAY,the Lith January, 1874, Lot numbered thirty-six (35), a ‘and three, with § ne-third cash; balance at six and tw. jotes bearing 1) per cent. interest deed of trast on the premises. aay at purchaser’s cost. A deposit of Aired as tom aS the oroperty ts knocked of" PRERTON eT?! Trusteos, OWLING & 00., Arcts. Ties and Scarfs. WEAVE JUST OPENED A’ G piety al LARGE WHITE LAWN TIKS AND BOWS WHITE SILK TIES AND BOWS, BLACK SILK TIES AND BOWS. LAVENDER SILK TIES AND BOWS. FANCY SILK TIES AND Bows, FANCY SILK WINDS2B SCARFS, PARTY SILK WINDSOR SCARFS. BLACK SILK WINDSOR SCARFS. PLAIN COLOR WINDSOR SCARFS. FANCY SILK “TECK” SCARFS. BLACK SILK “TECK SCABFS, PARTY SILK “TECK” SCARFS. PLAIN CULOR“ TECK” SCARFS. PLAIN COLOR CHANCELLOR SCARFS, PARTY SILK CHANCELLOR SCARFS. BLAOK SILK CHANCEL LOR SOABFS. FANCY SILK CHANCELLOB SCARFS. Handkerchiefs. Onr stock of Handkerchiefs is now complete, and compriaes— PLAIN HEM LINE! KEB- chitee MED N HANDKE HEM -STITCAED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, cuties BOBDEBED LINEN HANDKERB- INITIAL LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, PLAIN & 8 oninrs. ND FANOY SILK HANDKER Ladies’ Gloves, WE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR LABGE AND SPLENDID STOCK OF GLOVES FOR LADIES, Expressly suitable for the NEW YEAB receptions. SEAMLESS KID GLOVES. & dor ONE BUTTON PARTY-COLOBED KID LOVES. & dor. ONE-BUTTON WHITE KID GLOVES. | 80 dor. ONE-BUTTON BLACK KIO GLOVES. | 10 doz. ONE-BUTTON BROWN KID GLOVES, 20 dor. TWO- BUTTON BBOWN KID GLOVES. i dor. TWO- BUTTON BLACK KID GLOVES. %& dor. TWO-LUTTON GREY KID GLOVES. 2 dor. TWO-BUTTON WHITE KID GLOVES. 3 doz. TWO-BUTTON PARTY KID GLOV | G 25 der. THREK-BUTTON PARTY KID @Loves % doz. THREE-BUTTON WHITE KID | GLOVES THREE-BUTTON BLACK KID | THBEE-BUTTON BROWN KID %@ doz GLOVES. Victoria Kid Gloves, received @ new stock of this «plemtid sriilog at very low prices. We es from 5% to7, Gloves and Gauntlets. OUB STOCK IS COMPLETE IN ” CASTOR TWO-BUTTON GLOVE: He best GROCERIES, &e. Cc. WITMER, 1915 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. FINE GROCERIES ‘ades of REFINED SUGABS, aa low as auy advertised rates. Very rich old 00: ‘roasted or ground, “ Maryland” Brand and Cincinnati HAMS. So trashy TEAS at flashy prices. BUTTER, APPLES, POTATORS. _jan3-tr Extra Finest old sngar-cured Mame in ¢ oe) The finest flavored old Brandios, Wines, guaranteed pure, superior. Family trade will find it to their benefit to examine my stock and che 4 ootls-ly Ss. H. BACON, ‘Market Space, three doors from 7th macs | FAMILY GROCER, Has for sale 100 bbis. Apples selocted for famtl; 100 bushels extra fine 8 tatoos. as lonr. Cream and Pine Apple Cheese. country. African, Old Government Java, Maracaibo, and Rio Coffee Bich fi ‘ored G. P., Oclong, and Japan Toas. Onrrants, Citron, Figs, and Nats of Whiskies and Rew Mackerel, very fat REAL ESTATE AGENTS. OULTOS & JOHNSO Office No, 62% F stre wie N F str GENERAL SEWEBAGE T eal Estate a L Ps¥ SPECIAL IM MENT AXES at a larew Jans. Le and 5; Am" aS. Ss L CKO! i. Ro. roker, SHEPHBKD’S BUILDING, 905% PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Wasuixetox D.O. Prompt attention given to the payment of General deoé- 3m pecial Taxes. HOU: LEY Jo J. a Estate Broker, No, 611 Tre Sreeet. SES AND LOTS IN ALL PARTS OF ‘HE CITY FOR BALE LOANS NBGOTIATED. MONEY INVEST- ED decé-tr lard’s UAS BOYLE. J Bow; price, 83.500 have several Gites improved,o n di city, fort operty Rous of ta or will exchange for A furnished House for rent at $128 per month. __ FRANK BABNUM JUAN BOYLE & Co. REAL ESTATE AND NOTE BROKERS, Bo. 6 ite U ry 05 1sth street, opposite U. 8. Treasury. reet cast, for sale rent, hed ulshed. pd COTTAGE fnew: to @ ‘small — ecity for sale at low figures, on easy terms, productive improved yeouer apa BANKERS. RAMAN AMERIC. v ¢ we Oe MERICAN SAVINGS BANA, ir BST., Ore. P. O, Derr, jereat poid on depority. Hirz, Pres't [jav5-ly JC. EB Prentiss, 01 sh. Coll ATIONAL BANK Bonthweat cor. of 7t Prompt attention gi ‘NK OF THE REPUBLIO, STATES DEPOSITORY, .», Washington, D, 0 parts of the United be m to all business before the UNITED. jections made on Departments of the Tomenut, Capital, $200.00: Surplus Fund. sii. FITZEUGH COTE OHAS. BEADLE bier. [octi7-tr] Pres't. F* EEDMAN’S SAVINGS AND TRUS? COMPANY BANKING HOUSE, 1607 PENNSYLVANIA AVENU: (Opposite U Treasury.) ALL PROFITS psid to DEPOSITORS, as tnte- rest, not exceedin, INTEREST on 0 7 per cent. per annum: Nz DOLLAR and upwards, from Wednesdays and jyl-tr IN@ HOUSE or J. 4. SQUIRE & CO., 1446 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUB, Orrosirs WiuLaRp’s Hotes WASHINGTON, D. 0 cent. interest paid on deposits. made eve: here. Pay of oficers in the Army cashed {u advance, with 643 D STREET, near Seventh, Pays INTEREST ON DEPOSITS, makes OOL- LEOTIONS, snd transacts all business connectad Banki Cos SS STABLE! STH STREET, Batwx Horses and Buggies of good Horses for sale ever; octd-ly* ri ab LIVERY STABLES, ND ann B. for Hire, aud a fresh sup) Week. VANT, Proprietor. CHA ‘Ss. DOGSEKIN 1WO- BUTTON GLOVES CLOTH TWO-BUTTON GLOVES. ) CASTOR GAUNTLETS. te abe a TLETS. ONTLETS. Ladies’ Handkerchiefs. | | WE LNVITE ATTENTION TO OUB LINES 0! HANDKERCHIEVS FOB LADIES. BEMstite m HSE ett hte SSDKERORT S8cnOamCr Toc we. aad - EMSTITORED Hay ORED VURDERGUEES, = STITCHED MANDK ERO BEAD- TIFULLY INITIALER ze BE ite = 3c, 80c ¢ I the only GUNS, FISHING T: E*® taken a) J : Bondi a ‘the Ep! siikinde, Hire. 8) ing By SMSIRG Live) and SALE SYABL ‘Obureh Home.) Fine of deols-17. bouse in the city that makes specialty AND SPORTING S7'SIGN OF BIG GUN. TABCISHED 1861. STEAM DYSK AND SCOURER, eit ty {gue door ‘and Dyed without being 1 and our ‘Kid Gloves, uces, Furs, otc., Cleaned st shortest S™Muriaie DEPOT, febal-tr 617 SEVENTH STREET, osi:ePatent Office AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIs AFTERNOON. ¥ DUNOASSON, DOWLING & OO., Ancts. | TRUSTBE’S SALE OF USIMPROVED PROP. JERSEY AVESCE AND’ NORTH CAPITOL STKEKT NOKTH WEST, AT AUOTION, By virtue of a deed of trust dared 70h Jone, Biss, and duly recorded in Liber 725, folio 73; ‘one of the land records for Washington Fecured thereby wilt el of bublic sucth fect i rablic auc’ front of the promises on BATORD. ry ‘o'clock p. m., part of Lots’?.3, 4 and at a point 78 feet ‘corner of said square, thence 6) rth 280 fest 9 inches, thence wost 60 feet, thence south 280 foot 9 Inches to place of be- ginning, and containing in all 16.845 square foot Terms: One-half cash; balance iu 6 montos, with notes bearing 10 per cent interest, I ATI & OLEARY, Bite inrergand sad atte seorner Pennsy tania ss corn ns | ‘Bui 3 OHANOBRY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY No.633,ON Stu STREET RAST, BETWEEN SOUTH E AND G STREETS, lately occupied by Frederick Strumberger. virtue of a decree of the Sapreme Court of the District of Columbia. passed in Equity Keen et al 487, wherein George V : complainants and Frederick Stromborger et ai’ are defendants, I wiil eell,on MONDAY, the 12th day of January, 1874; at 4’o'clock p,m.» in front of the premises, af public auction, all ¢ n Frederick May's recorded subdivision of Squ: nine hundred and three,(903,) and the improvements thereon. The above property is improved by a large Brick Dwelling House and @ back building; the hen e contains a large storeroom, a large wor! shop or basement, a parlor and two bedrooms; the b: buliding coutainss kitchen, dining room sud two bedrooms; water in basement, yard and kitche: Jarge stable in rear, for two horass, cai wagon. The above property is situated the best business locations on the Navy ringe in one of Yard. Tirms of sale,as proscribed by the decres: One- third of purchase money cash, and the residue in throe equal payments, in «ix, mine and twelve ths, the deferred payments'to bear int the rate of 8 per cent. per annum until pai day of sale, and to bea lien on the property sold $1.) of the Oash payment to be made at time of nal or within 24 hours after nid sale, Payment to be made within ten days from day of , otherwise the property will be resold at tho and risk of defaulting purchaser or purchasers, No deed given until ail purchase money shall have been paid. All conveyancing at cost of purchaser. ¥ aM MILLER. Trustee, dect6-d&de LATIMER & OLEARY, A Y LATIMER & CLEARY, ‘Auctionsers and eal Estate Brokers, Southwest corner of Penns. avenue and lib street, nd residue of cash Ofice Building. TRUSTEER'S SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON J. BETWEEN NORTH CAPITOL AND Ist STRAETS NORTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust dated October Bis id recorded in Liber No. 664, folio 65, one of the land records for, Washington! comnts Dis trict of Columbia, and by direction of the holder of the note secured thereby, I will sell, at public auc- tion, on the premisos,on MONDAY, January 18th 4 o'clock .» those two lots Known sat described as lote 103 and 104, in B. Ibert's re- corded subdivision of square numbered 675. Torms of sale: $850, together with expenses of this sale, in cash; balance’in 6 and 12 months, with inter- est at 6 per cent. §100 at time of sale, and conve: apeing at purchaser’s coat. If the terms of sale ar Rot complied with in five days, the truster reaor¥cx the right to resell the property, at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, JAMES'C. DULIN, Trustee. dect6-2awkds LATIMER & CLEABY, Auncts. FB Wa petite Broker and Ancts ‘oker and Auctioneer Bo. 729 7th strect, between Gand H sts. TROSTERS SA STORY PRESS- LEOF A FOU DWELLING IN “GRANT ROW,” ON EAST CAPITOL STREET, AT AUOTION, By virtue of dood of trast, dated Angnst 9 A.D 1872, and duly recorded, in Liber 8, one of the and records for Washington District of Coinmbia, and by direction of paity secured thereby, we will sell at pablic auction, in front of the, premises, ou FRIDAY, December 12,1 t K p_ni., the following described real in tho'city of Wash D. mmbered. 6 street, between beck one hundred and 4 to & d)foot all ements, consisting ry presmed brick welling. Thi« house the middio and a. largest of the b & first-class ros every respect & membor or 8: ‘Terms: Que-third tn cash; bri and eighteen months, with (ntereat at ten per annum, secured by a deed of trast ou the prop- f $x) will t uired att of the pur: a ing purchaser, af sume one OF More newspap: of Washington, D. 0 JOHN W. ALVORD, ri GEORGE W_STICRNEY t Trastecs. nov®-cokds J. T. COLDWELL, Salesman, 7 THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED anti! THURSDAY, Deconbor 1, 1873, same hour and piace. JtHN W. ALVORD ‘Tr GEORGE W. STICKNEY, ¢ Tasteos. decl-d&ds J.T. COLDWELL, Balosmen, S2- THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED until FRIDAY, January 2, 1874, same hoar and place, JOHN W_ ALVORD. eau EOKGE W STICK eee decl9-dad J.T. COLDWELL, Salesman. &/-THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED UNTIT. FRIDAY; Janusry 16th, ist, same hour and place = n GEORGE W. STICKNEY ,¢ Trastess. _Jan2-d&eds (Rep) J.T. COLD WELL, Salesman Y B. H. WARNER. Real Estate Broker and Anctioncer, No. 729 7th street, between G and H. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE TUATED ON SOUTH: KU aTick Ty BE: , : TWEEN 7ru AND Sru STREETS EAST. By virtue of w deed of trust, dated Octobor a: 696, iN A. D. 1872, and duly recorded in Libor No. folio 306, St seq , of the land rocords fi BEAL ES STABL 0 Washington county, District of Oolumbia ’ the written diructiog of the party secured {uoreby we will sell, at public auction, to the highest biddar therefor, in tront of the promises, on TURSDAY, the 20th day of Jannary, A. D. 1874, at 4 olclece P. m., all that certain pi or parce) of ground situated 1m the city of Washington, District of Oo- Inumbia, sud known as and being’ part of lot nam- bered two), in square numbered nine handred and two (002), being the west thirty-seven (37) fect fro and running back with that width the depth of said. lot numbered two (2), together with the improve- ments thereon. Terms of saie: One-third in cash, of which $75 must be paid at eale,and the deferred payments in six and twelve mont lis, witb interest at 10 por cent from day of sale. and secured by deed of trust on the premises sold. ‘Terms of ale to be fally comp ied with within #ix days after day of sale, otherwise the Trustoos reserve the right to resell the property after one week's notice, at the risk and cost’ uf first purchaser. All we. ore purchaser's cost, T Bow. OLARK, { Traees. J.T. COLDWELL, Salesman A90-cod&dy ¥ &. J. SWeer, Rial Estate Broker and Auctionoer, No. 911 7th street, opposite U.S. Post Office. i. - 240, STATE DEPARTMENT. oe Obs of a deed of trust, dated October ..D. 1872, and recorded in Liber No. 694, follo 400, 2, of {he Land Records for Wash. ington county, D! © jand by the written direction thereby, the nadersigned wil rem ises, on D 1374, at 3, red B85, 88, 57. 9. 70, 71, 72,73, ‘84, 85. 87, 83, 38, nid 98, in'Ohipman, Bxioy sion of aqui bumbered two hundred and forty (240), in the city of Wash- ington, with all the improvements thereon, A geeerreis Will be sold subject to a Ceo deet of trust, a statement of which will be exhibited at ‘hie sale will afford is sale will afford an opportnnity for a first- investment in Meal Estate in this city. Terms of sale: Oue-third in cash, of which @50 most be paid on each Lot; the deferred payments to be made in six and twelve months, with interest at7 per cent. per annum and secured by deads of trust to the ‘satisfaction of the trustees, If the terms of aale are not complied with n ‘five days after day of +ale, the trustees reserve the right to resell the property, after one week's notice, at the risk and cost of firs: purchaser. All couveyaucing at purchaser's cost. us dec29-co&ds ai BX ®- 2. WARNED Real Estate Broker and Anctioneer, No. 729 Tth strect, bowween G aud Hs TRUSTER’S SALE OF A VALUABLE BUILD- ING LOY ON “MERIDIAN HILL,” aT ao- By virtue of s deed of trust dated April 8th, gr. .» 1873, duly recorded in Liber No. 711, folio 1i6, one of the land records for Washing: ton county, ih the District of Columbia, and at the request the party recured thereby, I willsell in front of the promises, on FRIDAY, January “S0:h. ‘at 4 o'clock p. m., the followiag described real estate, situated ta the Cou: hington, Dis- trict of Columbia, to wit: All of lot numbered fonr of), according ‘and Elvan’s subdivision of * Meridian Mill,” ed by Obas. H. Bliss, Surveyor, Sept, ‘ground more oF for asuburban H. WARD B. TODD, jx..¢ Trustees, EK. J. SWE T, Auct, ‘in block numbered twenty:t ae te 5 bed by the deed of trust: 9450 per cent. from April 8'h, 1873, to penser in cash, and the i be J ril with interest at 10 of a and ex: GIVE NOTICE, That the subsciber Shdatmed roan the ot inistration PEapecial term, let: ven t ‘other wise by 1aw be exciaded from all tot suid estate. Given andor my band, this sth day ‘ATOR, Administratror, 627 Pennsylvania avenue, Y GREEN & WILLIAMS, Anctioncora, B No, 1001, northwest corver loth and D strects. TRUST! ‘3 SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROV ED BEAL ESTATE. SITUATE ON BR ST, NORTHWEST, BETWEEN 177m AND 187i; ‘Under and by virtue of a certain deed of trust Ss b date on the Sd dey of July, A. D. 1873, &::; duly recorded ia Liber No Bo folio 333, one of the land records of the District lumbia, 1d by direction of the parties thereby secured, 1 fer for sale at public suction, on the premises, ISDAY,the 20th day of Crem pend 8 A.D. 30 o'clock p. m., the following described ington city, ia said District, to hird (‘;) part of lot four, (4,) in suuareone hundred avd fifty-fou: 4 front of twenty-one (31) fect ei depth of ninety (90) feet, and ed DY @ com- forteble three-story Frame House with brick Dase- ment This property is sold subject toa jeod, of trust, bearing date February 18, 137 Of which will be stated at the sace, ‘abo 3 ‘Terms: prior incum- @ amount due under this ‘ther with the expenses of thi bal. ance'in two equal instalments, at six relve parchease will months, for which the notes of the red by deed of trust w $100 will be v SON, Trustoe janl0-d&is GREEN & WILLIAMS, Ancts. W.L. WALD & Oo., Auctioneei FW be. Wore Marble Belding ‘Noe. 900 and 90% Pennsylvania avenue, cor. %h st RARE MINEBALS AT AUCTION On MONDAY, January 12, 1574, we will sell at suction, on the ‘first floor of our auction rooms, ® fi binet of Minerals, which would cost thou of dollars to collect. Great variety of spect- many of them exceedingly rare and valuable positive. [Rep] WM. L. WALL & CO., Ancts, LBep } IMER & CLEARY, TET eit Eetate Brokere und Aucttonsers, Southwest corner Pennsylvania ave, and Lith street Star Office Building, SOBBEL HORSE, HARNESS AND TOP BUG GY,"AT AUCTION. On THURSDAY, Jannary 1th, at 12 TSyortocn m., I willeell in front of the Auction Booms of Latimer & Cleary, One Sorret Horse, Set.of Har Buggy, to pas livery charges. All parties concerned will 2 notios, ‘Terms cash, P. FLEMMING. ats LATIMER & CLEARY. Ancts. B* E.J. SWEET Beal Ketate Broker and Anctionoer, No, 511 7th street, opposite U. 8. Post Office. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-s HOUSE ON THE WEST SIDR OF SECOND STREET SOUTHEAST, BETWEEN G ANDI STREETS. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated Decomber oth, 161, and duly recorded, th Liber 684, folio , 8t. sey., at the request of the party sccured, I will bell {o tive highest | metal df ap ‘on hidder, on ——. L Holden and Lyon's subdivision’ of Lot 737, with the improvements thereo: Terms to be made known on down on day of tate. G.w. Si jaro dard jand-cosds B* DUNOANSON, DOWLING & 0O.. Ancts. Corner 9th and D streets northwest, TRUSTEES SALE OF SMALL HO! aT oe AUOTION. veNe deed of trast bearing date on a 'pril, 1972, and duly recorded in of Washington connty taeij..of the Inad reco We will gellat public auction, in front of ises,on FBIDAY, Jannary i6th, 1 P. m., all those certain parcels of land lying and sitnated in the city of Washington, in the District ef Columbia, and being lots numbered 28, 29, 98 and re 933, and tae improvements thereon. eae lots is iuproved by @ sinall two- v ehouse. They are located on I street, between oth and 10th streets northeast, aud within one sqnare of A street railroad. Terns: $500 cash on each honse: balance in é and 12 months f 1 day of sale, wich interest, at the rate W percent. per annum. & ileposit of $5) npon house required at the time of sale, Convey- at cest of the purchaser TH. IBSUP MILLER, aenctang HENRY WISE GARNETT,\ — DUNCANSON, DOWLIN(: & CO., Anctioneers ade ¥ B.H. WARNEB, TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUARLEIMPROVED & PROPERTY AT AUCTION. Beal Ketate Broker and Anctioneer, No, 729 Seventh strect. By virtue of a deed of trust dated 29th, 1571, and note socn red Jane y direction of ths holder of the reby,on MUNDAY, the 19:h atdss o'clock hington City, d described as Lote ‘no's subdivision of Tho said lots fronting ‘and as recorded inthe city, each | ing im two-story brick ‘house. Bach house parately, Terms $2.00), with interest from Jane 29th 137%. and the expenses of this sale in cash; balance in 12nd 23 months, secured by notes and deed of trust on the property uveyancing at purchasers cost. If the tora.s of sale are not complied with in seven days from sale, the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of default- ing purchaser exor's Office of an' R. P. DODGE, i ? P. A! DARNRIULE, Trestecs. ang. 1 J. T. COUDWELL, Salesman. Y THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctisnedr, $19 7th street. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE BRIOK HOUSES ON B STBERT, BETWEEN 137i ABD iirty STREETS. Under ant by viriue of a deed of trust, bearing 6: on the eighteenth day of Augast, A. D 1373, avd recorded in Liber No 717, folio 4¥4. ot sq , one of the land records of the D luwbia, the undersigned trustees will anction. in front of the premises, on 13th day of January, A. D 1374, at jeces or parcels of & Washington, D.O , known as 33), + (33),(39), (40), a u Richards’, trastees. e numbered tt bh ed and ¥ (240) as the «aid subdivision is recorded in Liber H. D. C., No. 1, folio 87. These lota are twenty feet in width. fronting on BK street, between 13th and léth streets northwest They each run back one hundred feet to ap alley of ven feet width. T! are each improved by « Brick House having a Mansard roof. ‘These lots are sold subject to a prior deed of tras from which these lots wi!l be released upon the ps ment of one thousand dollars on each ki ‘ith inter- est thereupon st the rate of seven per c per an- vom from Beptember Lith, 1373. = Terms of eale: Half cash; and residue in six, twelve and eighteen months, with interest from day of sale, necured on property soll, or all cash, at the option'of the purchaser. Conveyancing at purcha cost. If terms of sale be not complied with in ‘from time of gale, the trustees will resell at cont isk of defaniting purchaser. @100 of cash payment to be given by purchaser upon the acc eee ‘Oko F. APPLEBY. E. EDMONSTON, ¢ Trastoos. ‘THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Anct ¥ DUNCANSON DOWLING & CO., Ancts., Corner 9th and D streets northwest. <4 t a>e> bicp aps’ oral On TUESDAY MORNING, January 13th, commencing at LO o'clock, wo will ll the eptire stock of Messrs. Carter & MBradley , contained in store coruer Qongress and Bridge streel. We name in part— Brandies. Whiskies, Ram, Sherry, Bort, Mad Sauces, Pickles, Preserves, Raisins, Almond and otbor’ Nats, Casdies, Soaps, Starch, Pepper, Vinegar, Whiepe, Blacking Brushes, Buckets, Counter Scales, Ten Oaddies, &c,, &c, ALSO, at Shay ter, Shelvi & tore Counter. elving, &c., Tron Safe, Seales Wagon id Harness. is stocl well assorted, and worthy the atten- tion «f dealers and private Dayers. jan6 DUNOANSCN, DOWLING & CO., Aucts. B* i nae & WILLIAMS Auctioneers, jo. 1001 northwest corner 1@th and D sts, LUABLE IMPROV- —TWO-STURY TRUSTEER’S fats OF ED PROPERT ON- of the note secured thereby, suction, on the premises, on’ M doy of January, 1874, at 3 o’clock piece or parcel of ‘ound in as! known an¢ desiguated as Lot numbered 63, in L. 8. Chapman's recorded subdivision of original lots 4 to 11 inclusive, in square $64. verms of sale: ird cash; twelve months, secured by a deod Property, end notes bearing interest at the rate of on Tr annum. the Ld perc terms of sale are com) with in days from sale, the Trus- joo reserves ths Tight to resell. the Bro} (on five days’ newspaper notice) et the risk cost of the defaulting purchaser, Conveyaneing at pur- chaser’s cost, P. A. DABRIELLE, Trustec. z GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts. ¥ Mc! TimouEY &00., Bos and Ancti: 631 Pet Estate ore loneers, TOSTENSEAUE OF TASEAEE no! t EVENING STAR. _ DOUBLE SHEET. COVGRESSIONAL. Conclusion Yesterday's Proceedings. SENATE.—After our report closed— ‘The amendment of Mr. Edmunds to the sa:- ary bill, providing that the reduction of salaries to the amount fixed before last March, shall take effect on the th of March, 14, and the accounting officers of the Treasury shall com- pute the same accordingly, and shall make Fatable monthly reductions ‘from said salaries on the rate m to effectuate this provision within nine months next hereafter, was reject- ed—yeas 20, nays 30; the following Senators voting in the affirmative :—Messrs. Bogy, Car- enter, Chandler, Conkling, Cragin, Riaande, ‘enton, Ferry of Michigan, Ingalls, Mitchell, Morton, Morrili of Maine, Ogiesby, ri Kam- ‘hurman,Wad- sey, Sargent, Schurz, Sherman, leigh, Windom. ir. moved an amendment that af- ter March 4, 1871, the salary of the President shall be £35,000 per annum. " Lost. Mr. Clayton moved to recommit the bill and Pending amendments wo ihe Committee on Civil Service and Ketrenchment, with instructions to report a bill looking to a general redaction of allsalaries of government officers, civil and military, as far as can be constitutionally and logally done, and that the salaries be equalized according to the nature of the services ren- dered. Mr. Kelly favored the motion, believing that there should be a genera! reduction of ssisries. Mr. Crazin thought that the Serate had fo: the last week been trying ha: ow how not to doit. He hope dispos of this matter to day, fur if it wentover it woacd take all of Mr. Wrigh d the recommittal of the bill, one of the e whisk would be to keep up the incre several moutus The mmit was lost—yoas 19. nays 4 ‘Tue question then being on concurring in the Senate substitute for the House bill, Mr. Ham- pending the vete, wd the se bill by fixing the M per annem. Mr Edmunds moved to fix it a Car. ried Mr. Edmunds then mov yeas 31, Days 2s. “i tofarther am the House bill by providing that _h, mileage allowed by law prior to Ma shall be paid. Mr. Morrill, of Vi., moved that one half the mileage formerly paid be allowed Mr. Saulsbury expressed his opposition to the entire mileage abuse. Mr. Edmunds thought the mileage principle was correct, and he believed that the founders of the governmer.t in establishing the principle contemplated tat a member should bring his family with him and be comfortable. Mr. Cameron did not think the mileage al- lowed was fair. He instanced his own case. He had been = with taking more than he was entitled to. He had upon one occasion found that a gentleman who came from Balti- more, only forty miles from here, charged $10 mileage, while he, coming one handred and twenty miles,?charged $1%. Yet he imputed nothing improper to that gentleman, who was one of the finest gentlemen to be found any- where. His charge was, no doubt, rignt. He had always been gatistied with the compensa- tion he obtained, whether $s per day, $3,000 or 5.000 per year. He always spent every cent of itin the city. So farashe was concerned, he couid do without compensation at all, but he did not think that wouid be fair tu other gentle- men. Mr. Thurman said the sole idea of the mile- age principle was to pay Senators and members tor the time occupied in coming to and retarn- ing trom the capital; it had no reference what- cver to the amount paid for traveling exp ihe theory was that members of Co: should be paid for every day of their service here, and for every day occupied im getting here. At the time of its establistment twenty miles a day was considered a fair day’s travel, and the mileage was in lieu of the per diem paid after bis arrival. There had abuses grown up under the mileage system, but that did not make the payment of actual expenses a fair compensation. Senator from Maryland The could come here in three hours, while it took nator from Oregon (Mr. Kk whole It would be manifestly unjust not to allow the Senator from Ore hing for his time. Mr. Morrill (V't.) said Mr. Thurman was right in his facts, but not in the application he made ofthem. At thattimea was paid, but now Congressmen were | salary of so much per year, aud owed tel whole time to the government. Mr. Chandler objected to abvlishing t age compensation. He hehi that takin and distance into conside: to Senators from Oregon cally than that paid to Senators from He thought the Senator & man) wasin error in bis idea th was intended in leu of per di epinion that the mileage was intend low of members bringing their families wits there Mr. Gordon inquired what they could do with their families after they got them here at asal ary of £5 000 per annum. Mr. Chandler.—Oh, they can get along very well on that. Mr. Gordon.—Does the Senasor that’? Mr. Chandler said he had often lived on less get along on than $5,000 per year, and could do it again if necessary. Subse:juentlv, however, he stated that he bad neyer lived on this amount in Washington. ‘The amendment of Mr. Morrill was then re- jected. Mr. Cragin moved as an amendment to Mr. Edmunds’ amendment that no mileage would be paid for the first session of the isd Congress. Agreed to, and the amendment, as amended, was agreed to. Mr. Merrimon moved to add after the word « mileage,” ** and other alimony Mr. Gordon then offered his which he gave notice yesterday, providing fur a eneral reduction of salaries 3 icers, civil and military, Pending further discussion, the Senate went into executive session, and then adjourned until Monda; HOU —After our report closed— Mr. Cox formally announced the death of Hon. James Brooks, and after pronouncing « eulogy upon his life and character, offered the usual resolutions of respect aud condolence. Mr. Wood (N. Y.) next addressed the House. In the course of his speech he said that he could not deny that Mr. Brooks went to his grave with obloquy heaped upon his head. But that this obloquy was deserved he did most earnestly deny. As for the charges that were made agalust Mr. Brooks last winter, he did not believe that there was a shadow of foundation for them, and that under a proper trial he could never bave been convicted. Mr. Dawes ( Mass.) bore testimony to the faith- fulness with which Mr. brooks always followed out his convictions after they had been once formed, and paid a beautiful tribute to his ability ‘and erudition, declaring that history would furnish a full vindication of his char- acter. Mr. Kelley (Pa.) alluded to the fact that dur- ing their association in Congress Mr. Brooks and himself had been so uniformly on opposite sides of all questions, political financial, that there seemed, he said, a born antagonism; but in their social intercourse he had learned what James Brooks was. He hal learned a lesson which would have been valuable to him had he learned it in early life—to accept the convictions of his adversaries as entitled to re- spect as his own. He concluded with a high eulogy of the deceased. The resolutions were then adopted. Mr. Kelley then renewed bis ehempeend fora session to-morrow (to-day), for debate only, and it was: d to. Mr. Waldron (Mich.) then announced the death of his late colleague. Wilder D. Fostar, and, after a eulogy of the deceased, ortered the customary resolutions. Mr. Wiihams (Mich.), the successor of Mr. Foster, seconded the resolutions, and delivered a eulogy of his predecessor; and the House, after adopting the resolutions, at 4:15 p. m., ad- journed. . Vase Culture of Ivy. Inalate numberof the Garden, Mr. J. Mo- Nab, of the Royal Botanic Gardens, Edinburg. recommends the vase culture of ivy in moss and water for drawing room purposes. The direc- — he gives for its management are as {ol- jows; The ivy should be wn in long opaque glass Jjare ett Dna and icon Nerip eam sels be wide at the top, so that the plants, after bel properly rooted, can be taken out, and jars cleansed when necessary. In the selec- tion of ivy for vase culture, long pieces with emall leaves are to be recommended; those ta- ken from the stems of trees, where ts, are inclined to be — will be found to an- ewer best, such y it stalks covered wi cording to its size, should contain three, four or riPiscealt sek’ ly, In asmall ‘the Joos tie all the suit the wi itso that the SS tothe water below, and be quite iy do well, ill die and the for will die .3 more) rooted, the the The Ht aa A EVENING ENTERTAINMENTS. ‘The recep? panic has certainty had one good effect socially. It bas caused our evening en- tertainments to be more simple, and therefore, more enjoyable. The trath is, that, in matters of true soci enjoyment and arrangement, New York has never advanced with the progress of higher civilization and culture. Of coarse, wben we speak of New York werofer to the ma jority of people in comfortable circumstances. ‘There always have been marked exceptions to our general social tone and mode of lite, fa: lies who have really understood what pleasant social intercourse means, and how it can be ob tained and rved; who have united the mos’ genial hospitality, with @ taste for ali things in- telligent and genuine. The majority. on the other hand, are persons from other parts, 4 = ly, but whose early habit of life was not social. Jd uring the greater part of their lives they have either taken a burried and solitary dinner in a ged in that nondescript ‘tea dinner”—in a disma! basement when they returned in the evening. They hare early acquired the dyspeptic habit of silence at meals, and of dispatching food as seriously and speedily as possi! Conversation at dinner is almost. inknowR art. They bave never lived in their drawing- rooms or *‘pariors,” but have kept up the tum: honored practice of preserving that sacred room ina condition of unsullie! purity and silent sactity. Asa consequence, their pariors have an ancient and tomb-lke character, not con- ducive to vain and frivolous conversation. The father of bis family and his wite live in a “bou- doir” or the dintng-room and the stately com- pany rooms are only lighted up on stately occa. so center ot life and conversation, no family fire- side. The house is warmed throughSut with turnaces. ‘The father returns home at night vo work, and eith the 18 “se nor about t mosphere is heavy, aud w Talk is 4. if ‘sn eveni asis lit im the elk : But the room h The from the up and j door. There is no individuality in the ornaments. No arti cles of bome use are scattered around— nothing wt belong to the tast or habits of the owner conversation | depart. . At length, as years go by, and the are growin, pposed host feels that he must have He attempts a dinner party. But his whole habits of life are against dinners. He w not accustomed to table-talk; his servants are uot trained to wait or cook He hires lis waiter, and takes his cooked dishes from restaurant. Bat nothing moves smooth - ly; nothing Is good or pleasant. His wines are badly selected, his dishes become cold; the con- versation is colder; the whole is stitt and unin- teresting, and the family vote dinners a bore. He now triesa grand “party.” This being much less artistic than a dinner, and a thing more of immediate outlay, is apparently more of a suc- guishes, and the cess. There are beds of flowers thronging the | house, plenty ot waiters, a gorgeous and waste- ful supper; but, somehow, when it is . both the host and bis guests admit that there is no real *‘societ there. There has been no pleasant conversation, and even no good show of totlets and dancing. 1t was simply a crash and crowd, and a gourmandizing of good things at a very late hour. This sort of experience, our readers, bas been all ot numbers of our citizens in good circumstances have known anything about. The present win- ter, fortunately, is bringing in a reform. Eater- tainments are of necessity simpler, and, the fore, more social. But a family must be so: at home before they can be social children—the daughters especially—must be trained to the habit which everywhere distin. guishes women in the higher civilization, of being interested in conversation on public and intelligent topics ey must be taught, also from early childhood, that which Is one of the greatest charms of womanhood, the constant practice of consideration and care as a hostess guests, whether of high or low degree. nt of entertaining is learnt even Then the father must expect to see his triends often at simple family dinners, It is A great mistake to suppose that people re quire such elaborate and expensive «inners ‘The majority of persons could not bear them at home, and they would be better without them abroad. A simple roast, and a bottle of di claret where sociality is, is better than fourteen courses with canvas-back duc *blue seal”? where no one can talk. pleasant table conversation is the great thing needed not @ multitude of courses So with our grand parties. We want more skilital arrangement there for conversation aml music and the show of toilets, and less tor ernshing and eating. A hostess who sees two unfortunate gentlemen having a long {tra at once feels that a wrong has been done, and separates them tragments, and people are kept on the move too bh. In awell arranged <alon @ gentle i be allowed to spend the whole evening over a book of photographs, if he chooses; or one good talker should be permitted to amuse a group. The present winter will doubtiess see tore real sociability in evening parties, and less fuss and extravagano r, ry News. All little boys are not’ inditferent to the needs of their little sisters. There is an ingenious lad on Pine street, who snow-balls odese pedes trians with a view to making them dodge. Tne strain they are thus subjected to breaks off more or less of their buttons, which he indastri ously gathers after the victim's departure, and gives to his sister to pat on a string. — One of our citizens met with a singular mis- hap Sunday evening while attending the Meth- odist church with his wife. In passing through the brightly lighted porch, he saw the end of = thread on the side of his pantaloon leg, and tak- ing hold of it gave it a smart pull to break it oft, when to his unbounded amazement and ter- ror the thread unwound to great length, and the whole side of the pants opened at once, reveal- ing @ shrinking leg to several very hysterical people. With a brief but hearty malediction on Single thread machines, the mortltied individual tied homewards. —Mr. O'Ciarence says his wife has bad but one new bonnet since their marriage, twenty vears ‘That was the tirst bonnet ne bought her. Since then she has had this made over as regularly as the -casons came around. At first she furnished the frame, after that the cloth then the ribbons, bye and bye the feather, and then the flowers. the milliner's with the strings, and as fine a bonnet a8 you would want to see came home tue next week. What that bonnet would have cost had it been entirely new Mr. O'Clarence does not know—and he shrinks from contemplating. —There is a fort of delirious joy in lookmg over a family album, especially if if is a very old album with a sprained back, wiftch occa- sionally and unexpectedly drops through your fingers, leaving a couple of cousins in one hand, and three aunts in the other, and the balance of the family under the chair. The first pictare is of an old gentleman with an expression of wary cautiousness in his face as if he was engaged in dodging a wild bull, and was somewhat doabt- ful of the result. Opposite him is the grand- mother, a patient-looking lady in a black dress, with a book in one hand and 4 pair of spectacles in the other. There is a feeble bat weil-mean- ing effort to look safe in her face. On the next leat is a middle-aged man looking as if he had been suddenty shot through the roof of a starch factory, and bad land in the middle of a ‘ange county. Opposite is the picture of bis wife, who, having beard arumor of the catastro- phe, bas made ae her mind to prepare for the worst. Then follow the children—tittle girls looking so prim as to make you a little boys with their eyes & on their Doses, and with an expression on their face of unearthly solemnity. follow uncles, taken in their overcoats, with a spreading inclination in their clothes, hair and , as if they were bound to get their money's worth; and aunts with warts on their noses, and varnish in their bair, and preposterous lace collars about their Becks. en there is the bashful young man penned opposite an aggressive young lady, whom heaven and some married woman have designed for each other. There are also the picture of Cousin Aleck and his young wife, who stopped here ee on their tour, and no man who lived next door for ei; end of which time his wife di some fifty thourand dollars. "He tograpbed in his hat, which is one for him, and which gives him an appearance of having ‘murdere: his aunt and concealed the body. Then there are two or three fine-' irs of no ular identity, and severai broken-spi ‘women with bables in their arms—directly or indirectly related to the own- ers of the yam; and the exhibition Danbury News. Tur Rav. Me. Pagey, whe ben been in con- is ter because i ot allow him to choove the desconr, tion on the ind of ili health, Sarit he remathed he “woud be it au insang asylum or @ grave within a month.” ar ares Famity Burwep To Dearn.— Peeping Tom im Miss Fiera’s Drees } tng -Room In such houses there is no open fire, no | Conversation is broken up into | Last week he went down to | [Spirit of the Timer] Of our local Dallet, it can be truly seid thatit isone ot the most complete and ¢xtensive or. ganizations before the public. It mumders about two hundred, including coryphees, - iog ana extra ballet, and in its rauke ean found representatives of the English, French, Spanish, German, irish, Scotch, Wel Danish natioualitics =e unequaled; the Welsh the most indiferent of all. Three fourths of the ballet now dancing at Niblo’s were imported to this country for the crigipal “‘Biack Crook.” many ot whom bare appeared during the interim between it vari- ous revivals in all the principal cities of the United States, and have found almost constant employment since they came to this country There are about one bandred and filly dancers at Niblo’s, in addition to Leontine, Maris, The- Caroline, Gabrielle, “Ole style cures solusta,”” and the wn- rivaled premery Bonfanti. The remainder are at the Grand Opera house tm + Hompty Damp- z. — distributed among (he variety halls @ © cit ‘The salaries received by the New ¥ ork baliet ‘will be seen to amount to an enormous during @ season. The following ma co soale:——Premieres, $100 to $100 per weok pbees, $40 to $20; front line, $25 w si extra tigu their habits eS means orably compare is or any other ¢ with yin thelr genera ment. It er clam whe pute upon They are me paid th a equally pure lives, major bumber of cares the ballet gir! is industrious when not engaged at the theater, and is unter the protection ef parents or relatives, @ much larger number of them being married than generally sapposod Thetr stage lite and businers gives them easier manners, and akind of dash in their bearing that is too ctteu misconstraed Messrs. Jarrett & Pa'mer have culled trom the European cities the most accomplished premieres lamsrusce to be found, and since the original production of the by this city they have enabled see such artistic dancers as Solkhe, Lupo, Adr let by them im T play-goers to oufanté, Sengaili "ine, Setti, and Pitteri, as well as Giavassi and Boni, ail dancers hight esteemed for grace and brilliancy. Of this galaxy, however, pone have won the popular- ity and admiration of the public to tue extent that Bonfanti has, and she undoubtedly ear- asses them all in thi jancing.”* Phe average ballet git! ls by no means the fee- cinating beauty off the ‘that she to be when the curtain is rung up he i discovered in a gracefal attitude,with a radvant smile on her face. Indeed, the work and time devoted to reaching this state of loveliness cam. not be estimated by the uninitiate for the benefit of those who are cw to know how she attained that degree of perfection we close by adding the truthtul description of so kown Peeping Tom After carefully rem eum, it inside ont, and either hangs it uy is handy—or she throws chair; then, with a ski females, she fusses a little waistband of her skirts, « three a rack it over aback of @ or oe ace giving or, and ment, W tops, and is rn at the top. ues almost to ber bizh boot at the bottom and embroid Feeling easier, she sits down. and w off her shoes and stockings she desir if the *“half-howr”’ tas been calle: that the “haif-hovr” and both have been called, she asks to be how long before the orchestra will be rung in Her shoes and stockin, § being she reaches over to where her tg hanging e the night previous ~owuring these ry adjuncts toher wardrobe she nt be # piec mg tru n wear t bath in, having been pulled up and fastened loosely for the nonce, Miss Flora sits down, and leisurely puts on he satin stage al This done, +he divests herself of the long white ruttied and embroidered garment betor mentioned, putting on a short muslin sack, she stands in front of ber giass and commence the most important part of ber labors—th» make up, ‘Taking her bloom of youth, or bie muth and rose water, or drop of chalk, or what- plies’ it Liber- ever she may use, Mis: Flora aj allygo her face and neck, and even (though not at stage, but after being dressed,) to her ar Gracefully brushing off all superfuous bits Sr the whiting. she applies with mach deli- cacy the rouge, (Flora uies Dauran’s No. 1%,) and if necessary also puts that preparation on ber sips, that gives the beautiful cherr color which so fascinates the Count Johannes. After Miss Flora plentifully smears her eye- brows with black cosmetic, and, heating a hair pin in the gas, runs it ito the biack compound, and while the amount that adheres to the hair” pin is soft with the heat she applies it to her eyelashes, both upper and lower, ubis, together with a little black lime at the extreme outside corner of the eye, enables the lovely Flora assume that melting, voluptuous expression which is admired, and, at the same time, her eyes a larger appearance than na’ tenacae The “ make-up" being complete, then comes what Paul calls a glory to s woman, her tom, hair. This has been ‘carefully combed ai brusbed, and is now, with great 80 as not to disarrange its curis or crimps, piaced by the fair Flora on her lovely bead. The wig adjusted, the great work is done Being made up, Flora now devotes al! attention to her tights. First removing the Li sack, and t cking in the little—what shall w call it—Hauberk—that she wears, she begins pull up her tights so as not to leave a wrinkle in them, this she does by means of strings securely sewed at the joining of the filk stockings and cotton trunks, and having pulled them up to pertection, she crosses the string® at the back and bringing them around her waist ties them in front. This done, the lovely girl puts on those infinite gaury skirts, adjusts a ribbom coquettish!y, adds some * ¢ jewelry” to her fingers and cars, takes @ last peep at her class, an. giving @ little exclamation of delight is metamorphosed from the dowdy little gir! of an bour ago into thy ballet girl of the Hark: the call-bog’s shrill voice is heard, and with a piroutte and a whirl she bounds on the stage, and bows to the plaudits of the appreci- ative clague, she didn't know there were such innocents in the wide, wide world. s20-- elon ot tho Wh inet, JOM IN On the morning of the joet pains ju te Tear ‘ais age, formerly stome- oul a ‘atou! be friends of th: famtly are respectfully invited soaked he eral ch takes place om the Ltrs inst., at 2:30 o'clock p. m., from W Sth etreet northwest. UNDERTAKERS &e, (Buccessor so HARVEY @ MARR.) 934 F Sraesy, between Misth and Tents, METALLIC URIAL CASES AND CASKETS marly KO 17S, Riess w. BARKER,