Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1874, Page 5

__NEW_ PUBLICATIONS. (NEW BOOKS aT WARREN CHOATE & Co, yobre * anthor of “Red as a Rose is Jules Verne Bianchard Jer from a Lemon Book zm Gait Hamitoo” World in Righty Deseo, Jales aT 1d the Verne John Stuart Mili Biddle. Giarke ~ W. Uphai Will Carlet Prescott Conquest and revised Schem’ p> Exodus, Marph: did Testament History, Whitne Bmith * Bible Dic * peak WARKEN CHOATE & Cu, NBW BOOKSTORES, VERNON BOW. anS-tr Uors A re SUNDAY HOOL TEACHERS All the sics to the Scady of the Uniform Lessons to be bart at WM. BALLANTYNE’s, 445 tn STREET Jacobus’ Notes on Exode 2100 M s Bi 225 Excdos 4 Ss 0 and ail the standard iny School Papers far. deck)-tr ND OUTSIDE. ae Not. mental = mashed @ pal WASHINGTON INSIDE a Bx Gzo. 4 BD TowsseND. STOCKMAN & SON Nou Steer, NEP 4G ENTS FOK ALL SUBSCEIP- STATIONERY CHROMO: RAMES, BUOKBINDING, Fe. novil-tr inhere’ ras _MOHUN & CO, BS AND STATIONBBS, ta avenue. NEW BOOK Jobn Strart Mill, 8 ro. omy of Domes ted Antobiography ¢ Chauvest's Ax Lascine by an Oxiord Man, 12 mo, aes Normandy Pictnresgne by Heury Blackburn... South Ses idyis by Charies Warren Btoddard... ‘nt Mrsic by Ignata Mos- Tropical Rambles, crown, 8 vo. her’ by Camille Flammarion, Lil. fect Horse, by “Adirondack” Murray, and Musicia @ se8 Sese 6 1 i 1 2 3 6 ‘ ages. Bull, Bears. Profits on ‘pute ting $10 and @100. Mailed for stam: Valentine Tombridge & Uo., bankers and brokers, 39 Wail street, New Yor! oct39-Sm GROCERIES, &e. —_LPHONZO YOUNGS & CO. GROCERS, MASONIC TEMPLE, 91 Sraeer. 3 York Standard Brands.) SH Ibs. for eesese sesese finest in the city 4 very fac WHITE SANTOS, as good as Java and much ches it B ry it. LAGUYES. bighest grades MABICABO, bichest grades TEAS. POWDER, extra nue. DEL, choi “ DER, 6 6 ! AUCTION SALES. P : FRUITS. SEW RAISINS Ic. or 8 Ibs. for $1 00 DEW BOX RAISING 70. FANCY BRAND RAISINS at lowest rates, CITRON, Best Leghorn....... CUBBANTS, New Zantec PRUNES, new Turkish 182 or 8 ibs 100 APPLES, choice varietioa per bbl, $4 OO ; NUTS. ALMONDS, Larydadoc soft shells. : WALNUTS, best Naples, PECANS. nd fine FILB. % BRAZ nice, x = ® Ibs. for $1 00 CANDIE Choice FRENCH CREAM MIXTURES at New | York wholesale prices Fresh supplies of everything in our line every « K, per steamer from New York goods are advancing. £ELPHONZO YOUNGS & CO., GROCKES, Masonic Temple, 9th and F streets. Mtr Opposite U. 8. Patent Office. Cc. WITMER, oe 1915 PENNSYLVANIA AVENU: FINE GROCERIES. Hignest grades of REFINED SUGABS, as low as any advertised rates. Very rich old COFFEES. “ roasted or ground. * Maryland” Brand snd Cincinnati HAMS. So trashy TEAS at flashy prices BUTTER. APPLES, POTATOES. Ss. H. Bacon, ‘Market Space, three doors from 7th st. Has tor eaaiae ‘ Phe cons oD le u ioe bushels extra ane Moptnera Potatoes, Uy O°. ‘nest extra and family Floar. Extra Cream and Pine Apple Cheese. Mocha, Africtn, Old Goveramans Jase Wrucatbo, ‘and Bio Gottee. — : Bic flavored G. P., Oolong, and Japan Teas. New Ba Currants, Offron, Figs, aud Nate of ‘all at oace, as jan3-tr teed pure. Hew MMi perior. Family trade will find it to their my stock and cheap prices. COAL AND WOOD. Coan aND KINDLING woop. bare benefit toeramine octis-ly arge stock—embracing all the best Coal—which we oller to consumers and © lowest market rates, Pome and Oak Woed SAWED AND SPLIT FOR BINDLLNG. the cheapest and best in the city. a ‘ine Wood, cord length or STEPHENSON & BBO, Pennsylvania avenue northwest, Mit! and Depot, 7th street Wharf, {j00DWiN ¥. ATLEE. a AtLee’s Wh foot of Sixth street, DEALEB IN WOOD AND CUAL. ad split. 104 tr Orders by mail promptly attended to. Liberal dedactlons mete to the teede. _Blosded sad stored or delivered.” ™"° aanite™ McCAULEY & BRO: fe ND OOAL DEALERS. Tards—No. 019 4 street southwest, and Mi. ry 2 4th street borthwest. Depot—1% street whart. a Sey Se < Pomme LIVERY STABLES. CoNgees STABLES. Sra STREET, BeTweEn D anv B. ¢ for Hin and a fresh sapply CHAKD Vine, Proprietor. J. B. OLCOTT & SU: BoAuoIRG, Liv SALE STABL' dec} TABL = S ATABLES—n. nti? J. paeizisese by day cr night, and LL son Hi STYLISH CABIAG! decm-Ty bi NTHESUPBEME COUBT OF THE DISTBIOCT OF COLUMB: Tietth Day of Januay Lawnesce WATERBURY et TIN et al —No 3:36, Bq On motion of ky po by their solicitor, it f ordered that the rah Martin, James Ai gore, Chem- Wales, & ‘alos, one Storekeegers throughout America. | be taken, secured by deed of trast upon the re TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUA oO FUTURE pays. AUCTION SALES. THis AFTERNOON. Y¥ GREEN & WILLIAMS. joneers, B No. t 01, northwest corner lock ona i streets, TED REAL ROTATE | NORTH West, | Srugers =<? Sat StTUATE ON st aring date on the 84 day of July, A.D. 1873, duly recorded in Liber No. 782, folio 383, ne of the land records of the District of Uolambia, | aud by direction of the parties thereby secured, 1 wilLoffer for sale at poblic auction, on the promises, | on TUESDAY, the 20th day of January, A. | | .D 1874, at 4.30 o'lock p. m., the following described Teal estate in Washington’ city, ia said Diatrict, to wit: The west one-third (*,) part of lot four, (4.) in square one hundred and_iifty-four, (154,) having front of twenty-one (21) fest eight (4) inches, by & improved by fortable three-story F Honse with This property is sold subject to a of trust, bearing date February 18, 1571, the amount of which will be stated at the sale, about 815) ‘Terms: Cash euffictent to pay said prior incum- | branee, one-third of the amount duc under this | trnst, together with the expenses of this bal | ance'in two equal instalments, at six and twelve months, for which the notes of the purchaser will depth of ninety (90) feet, and ram ment. roper- | ty janl0-d the Supreme ia,in Equity 1. nt public auotioa. tn TUESDAY, the 27th rose A deposit of $100 will be required at the time ofsale. Conveyancing and recording at the cost of the purcbaser. If the terms of sale are not com hed with in five Sore. from the day of sale, the ‘rnstee reserves the right to resell the p-operty at the risk and cow of the defaniting prrethaser. VING WILLIA ON, Trustee, GREEN & WILLIAMS, Ancrs BX GREEN § WILLIAMS, Auctioncors No. 1001, northwest corner wih and D sts. CHANCERY SALE OF LOT ON 151 STREET, KTWEEN L AND M STREETS NORTH By virtue of _ decree Court of the District anes No. 2s. I will nt of the premises, 0 of Jannary, at 4% © da that part f_ Lot No. 22, Square No. in the city ten, D. C., contained within the following motes and bounds: ' Beginning for thesame at ® point on 18th street wost distant 4 feet sonth of the northeast corner of said aqnare, sud running thence sonth 25 feet; thence west 94 eet; thence north 25 feet, and thence east 94 feet to the place of becinuing. erms ofsale: One third cash: and the balance at six and twelve months, for which the notes of the bearing interest from the day of sale, will be taken and alien retained upon the promises sit of S50 will be required at the time ne MA EN ‘at the cost of the purch- TTINGLY. T « WILLI B* 3,2 BY ‘Beai Estate Broker and Auctioneer, ‘No, 729 Seventh street. BLEIMPROVED OPERTY AT AUCTION. By virtue of @ deed of trust dated June 29th, 1571, and by direction of ths holder of the ‘note'secured thereby,ou MONDAY, the 19th jay of January, 1874, at 354 o'clock p. m., we will sell at public auction,on the premises, all those jieces or parcels of ground in Washington City, istrict of Oolu known and described as lowe No. 36,87, and 85, in W. H. Browne's sabdivision of ered 284. The said lots fronting Court,” and as recorded in the Surveyor's Office of said’ city, each lot_being im Proved by @ two-story brick ‘house, Bach house will be sold separately. | Terme: $2.00, with 10 per cent. interest from Jane | 29,1873, and the éxpensesof this sale {n cash; baisnce | ‘w 12 and 18 months, secured by notes and deed of | trust on the property. Conveyancing at pnrchasers | cost. Ifthe terms of sale are not complied with in seven days from sale, the trasteos reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost o; defauit- ing purchaser R. P. DOD t P. A’ DARNEILLE\ Trastess. _jang-a J.T. COUDWELL, Saloaman. BX LATDIER @ CEEauy, Sou ‘Auctioneers and Beal Estate Brokers, thwest corner of Penna. avenge and Lith atrest, Star Omce Building. CATALOGUE SALE OF BOO n MONDAY sate Tt EoD EVEN ¢ 19h and BO, 1574, at Fi sencing at 7 o clock, collection of Books in every Ks. y HOLIDAY GOODS. SHILLINGTON, BOOKSELLER, NEWS AGENT AND STATIONER, Corner 4% Street and Pennsylvania Ave. HOLIDAY GIFT BOOKS, APPBOPKIATE TO ALL AGES. PISCOPAL, PRAYER-BOOKS A large variety of JUVENILE and TOY BOOKS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, Bosewood and Lea: ther WRITING DES Fine Knssia wad ther POCKET: BOOKS. GOLD PENS and P ILS. INITIAL NOTE PAPER, in fancy boxes, latest CATHOLIC, ard BIBL Ss. ET RECORDS, for business men. ‘They are a diary, pocket-bek and memorandum book combined. Patent, Belf-closing DIARIES for 1874, Get the . Inquire for them at SHILLINGTON’S BOOKSTORE, deci8-tr corner 4% st. and Pent Hoerrmar PBESENTS. gE. CARO, 605 Px: VLVANIA AVENUE. ‘nder National Hotel bas ast received an immense supply of Finest Gold Sewolzy, bo." sopectally adapted for the cwelryy BC. es inpted for ‘the 7) ang OLIDAY SEASON, which he is enabled to offer at less than Ni TOBK MABKET BATES. 7A cali will convince you. dec8-tr N IR OF BAND BBACELETS, WAB- A po ig and at much below avenns, gone H | bret, at PEINOE'S, To iwania ave |G e Ds I SUITABLE FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON. | LOW PRICES. | general arsortment of BBY GOODS and FANOY ARTICLES ®t reduced figures. EMORY BAXTER, decl$-tr 1920 Pennsylvania avenue, HOLIDAY BOOKS. STANDABD WORKS. FANOY GOODS. rored old Brandies, Whiskies ang | “ZATHER WALLETS and POUKET BOOKS. ackerel, very fat | JUVENILE BOOKS, « large assortment. PRAYER BOOKS, &c., &c. R. B. MOHUN & CO,, decl?-tr Corner Pennsylvauia ave. and lth st. H°41DAY PRESENTS. MADAME ESTREN, 615 18th street, has jnst imported an immense invoice of HUMAN HATE for the holidays, com) ing all shades and qaaliti juced from ok eS Call and examine our large stock of HAIR DRESSING in the styles, {Obron} deck: j™™anse waczivicg HOLIDAY GOODS OF ALL KINDS. Bisached Gottous conte pee paid New York Mills Gotton, 1s conte. Prints, 63 cents. Biegaut Paris Kids, 65 cents. BRODHEAD & C0. decls-tr 1205 F st.. between 12th and 13 ET HM} SEWING MACHINE, he RECOMMENDED T0 ALL FEMALES BY THE BEST MEDICAL FACULTY OF THIS COUNTRY AS THE EASIEST, AND NOTINJURIOUS TO THE HEALTA OF THE OPERATOR. SEWING MACHINE, EVERY PURCHASER SHOULD EXAMINE THIS PERFECT PIECE OF MACHINERY SOLD ON MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS. AGENCY 4T CHAS. BAUWs HOOP SKIRT AND CORSET FaGToRY, HOSIER AND UNDE WEA . ‘The best and lowest price Stock in the City, KID GLOVE DEPOT. HOSIERY DEP . HUMAN HAI DEPOT. order of le, and perfect eT a any Sty! ©. BAUM, 408 SEVENTH STREST, dect-tr Tateltigencer Batiding. S™4"rine DEPOT, 617 SEVENTH STREBT, LE OF VALUABLE IMPROV. | BEN 171m AND 15ti | 2h | &: Under and by virtne of = certain deed of trast ‘and ¥ &. J. SWEET. Estate Broker and Anétioneer, No. 911 7th street, Opposite OB. Post Ofice, TRUSTEES’ PUBLIC SALE OF LOTS IN THE CAMMACK SQUABE. NO. 340, NEAR THE STATE DEPAMTMERT ae ly virtue of @ deed of trust, dated October » 4. D. 1872, and recorded in Liber No. 634, folio 400, 2. of the Land Becords for Wash: ingtoncounty, D. O., and by the written direction of the secured thereby, the undersigned will suction, in front of the premises, oo ¥, Lith day of January 35s o'clock p. m_, allof Lots No. 1 9, 44. 45, 46. 47, 43, 49, 80, 81, 53, $1, 62, 63, 64, 6, 66, '67,"63, $a, 38 e 79, 80, 81 St Bichard’s subdiy bandred and forty parties at public NESDA 3 8 sold subject t +8 statement of which will be exhibited at the sal ie. This sale will afford an opportunity for a first- class investment in Beal re im this city. Terms of sale: One-third in cash, of which 350 must en on each Lot; the deferred payments to be le in six and twelve months, with interest at? per cent, per aunom and secu: by deeds of trust to the satisfaction of the trustees. the terms of sale are not complied with within five days after day of rale, the trastees reserve the right to ‘esell the property, after one week's notice, at the risk and cost of first purchaser. All conveyancing at purchaser's CM H. WARD WM. B-TODD, Jx..{ Trasteos. dec?9-eo&ds E. J. SWEET, Anct. S7 THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTP?ONE! until SATURDAY, January 17,1874, samo hour and place. By order of trustees. &. J. SWEET. Bale positive. jandi-d Auctioneer, BY LATIMER & CLEARY, Anctioneers and Real Ketate Brokers, Southwest corner Pennsylvania avenue and Iith st., Star Office Building. XTENSIVE PAWNERO: ACCOUNT OF ELIAS H s s ABI MeE, jock, at our auc 1 lowing extensive doomed pladges, the time of which ing expired on the 15th of September last, com- prising— An immense, stock of custom-made Clothing for poy Silver Watches, ntle Clocks, solid Silver welry, Ope A varied assortm nt of BM and Silver-plated Ware. Several elegantly hound ii bles, Law Books. Musical Instruments. Boots and Bhoes. Together with man y articles too numerous to men is without reservation. ma; Cash. ani2 {{Bep) LATIME® « OLEARY, Ancts ¥ GREEN & WILLIAMS, Anctioncors, Northwest corner lth and D streets. TRUSTER’S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUBNI- TURE. By virtue of a deed of trast datea the 30th ay of Jannary, A. 1). 1873, and daly recorded ‘Liber No. 703, folio 372, &c., one of the land records for the District of Columbia, and by direction of the party secured thereby, I shall sellon MONDAY, the 19th day of January, A. D 14, at Honse No. 615 H street, between 7th streets, northwest, commencin, &.m.,an excellent assortment of uiture,&c. I name in part Parlor Furntture, Whatu: abies, Velvet, Brussels and [grain Qarpsts, Lace Curtains and Cornice, Ohamber Suites, Oot tage Furniture, Wardrobes, Bedsteads. Bureaus and Washstands, Lounge. Sprisg Mattrasses, Mirrors, Brackets and tur’ hk and at 10 o'clock onsehold Fur- Dining-room Table and Chairs, . Husk ard Cotton-top Mattrassos, Feather Pillows and Bolsters, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Gounter janes, Blankuts, ( forts, Towels, Tablecloths, Napkins, Bedroom and other Stoves, Crockery, Kitchen Utensils, & And many other articles which I deem unneces- sary to mention, marked in schedul Persons in want of Furniture, &¢., wonld do well attend the sale, as it has been well kept and ip gat conaution. srs CAS2-TVORY G. KIMPALL, Trnsten inr6-4_ BEN & WILLIAMS, Auci ¥ LATIMER & CLEARY. ‘Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers, Southwest corner Pennsylvania ava. and lth street, Star Office Buildings. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF THE EF FEOTS OF TH OYSTEB KAY RESTAUBANT. JaeBY,virewe of m deed of trust dated rs streets, com prising in part ne large French-plate Mante! Mirror, One superior Ale Purp, One large Range, complete, Dining Tabies and Chairs Several elegant Punch Bow!s, An extensive assortinent of China and Glassware Silver-plated Oaators, Forks. Spoons and Kuivos, Counters and Shelvings, Faney Bottles aad Sig Sale, Wagon, Haroess, &c. Together with many otlier articles usually kept in.a first-class re: staurant. (NB, The abore wil Be fiero as a white, and it mot will be wold in detail. Terms cash. eee G: BENE. Trustee, jouiaed LATIMER & OLEARY, Ancts. ¥ GRE BY os EN & WILLIAMS Auctioneers, jo. 1001 northwest corner 10th and D sta. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROV. ED PROPERTY AT AUCTION—TWO-STOBY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE. By virtue of # deed of trast, dated Novem- ‘25th, 1870, aud recorded in’ Liber 631, folio of the land records of Washiogton county, istrict of Golumbia, and by direction of the holder f the note secured th I will sell,at public » MONDAY, the 19th ry 1574, at 3 o'clock all that piece or parcel or in Was! my bag city, known and designated as Lot numbered 63, in L. 8. Chapman's recorded subdivision of origiaal lots 4 are. One-third cash; balance in six and red decd of trust on the loterest at the rate of a . If the terms of sale are complied with in five days from salc, the Tras. tee reserves the right to resell the property (on five daya’ newspaper notice) et the. Fisk and cost of the defaniting purchaser, Conveyaneing at pur haset’s cost, P. A. DABNIFLLE, _janT GREEN & WILLIA ‘¥ B. H. WARNER, B eal Estate Broker and Anctioneer, No, 729 7th sroct, between Gand H. TRUSTER'S SALE OF A VALUABLE BUILD- PG yhOt ON “MERIDIAN HILL,” AT AUC By virtue of a deed of trust dated April 3th, A.D. 1si3, duly recorded tu Liver No, 711% folto 118, one of ton county, in the Dist request of the party secured thereby, I'will sell in front of the premi-es, ou FRIDAY, January Oth, S74, at 4 o'c) he following described real ty of Washington, Dis trict of Columbia, to wit; All of lot numbered four ():4p block numbered. ‘twenty-two (22), according to Hall and Eivan’s subdiviston of" Moridian Mill,” and as surveyed by Obas, H, Bliss, Surveyor, Sept. Jeg7, containing 8.406 sanare foot of ground more of ‘Trnatoc, MS, Ancts. tess, a1 tifa! site for asubarban residence, ‘erms as prescribed by the deed of trust: 9350 with interont at 10 per cent. from April 8th, 1875, to f nal expenses of sale in cash, aud the day o Dhlarce at six end twelve mouths, for winch the notes ofthe purchaser, bearing interest from the day of sale, d_seetred by a deed of trust onthe property willbe taken. Adeposit of $25will be required of the purchaser at time of sale. Al con- veyancing at expense of the purchaser. If terms of je are not complied with in seven days, the tra teos reserves the right to resell the property risk and cost of the defaul 4% purchaser after five d tina ean fee newspapers ablished in Washington, DO. = OBGE W. STICKNBY, Trustoos J7-eoa&ds J.T. COLPWELL, salesman. ¥ E.J. SWEET, Beal Bxtato Broker and Auctioneer, No, 511 7th street, opposite U. 8, Post Office. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE TH STOBY AND BASEMENT BRICK Vite STREETS OTH HOUSE IN TH BOW OF FIVE SIMILA P: m., Lot nine (9),in John M. Sims’ subdivision of uare 339, by ER cecnes on aes see Hing os hrs dered ones of the balance at 6 ox e of sale. in at 12 months, for which rehaser, bearing interest from of trast on the m: of be'conplied Pa in par mG i~¥ pert resold cost 0 i Purch y after five days’ advertisement ing Star. BEATHARD H. WARNER, GEORGE W. STIOKNEY. eee 0) Y¥ B. BH. WARN: Beal Estate No, 729 7th street, Broker and Auctioneer, ptaoolly > ated Hee ae Seca atone: Siisecrtemeeriee AUCTION SALES. b* DUNOANSON, DOWLING & CO. Aucts., Corner 9th and D streets northwest, > SALE OF SMALL 8 TL USTRES oe SMALL HovusRs aT By virtue of @ deed of trust bearing date on 8: 284 day of April, 1472, and duly recorded in Lib '2, folio 441, et seq... of the land records of Washi county, in the District of Columbia, ‘we will sell at public anction,in front of the prem. ises,on FRIDAY, January iéh, 1874, at 4 0 clock P. m., all those certain parcels of land lying and situated in the city of Wasbington, in the District of Col and being lots numbered 23, 29, ta 33, in aguaré 933, and tne improvements t Rach of these lots is improved by a amall twe-story frame house. They are located en I street, between band 10th streets northeast, aud within one square of H-street railroad, ‘Terms: §£00 cash on each bonse: balance in 6 and 12 months from day of sale, with interest, at the rate of 0 per cent. per annum: & deposit ‘of 850 upon each "house ret the time of sale, Couvey- seine TRACP MILLER, t HENRY WISK GARNETT, | Trusters, DUNOANSON, DOWLING « CO, jand- Auctioneers. S7-THE ABOVE SSLK IS POSTPONED until SATORDAY. Jeuuary 281h, 1:71, same hour wod ace i ia HENRY WISE GARNETT. ( Trustees, DUNCANSON, DOWLING & CO., janlé ‘Auctionsers. 3 phate W ieel Estate B Kor and Avett: roker netionser No. 729 7th streot, betwoon G and H sta, TRUSTER'S SALE OF A FOUR-STORY PRESS- ED-BRICK DWELLING IN “ QRANT ROW,” ON EAST CAPITOL STREKT, AT AUOTIO! By virtue of @ deed of trust, dated August 9 A.D. 1872, and duly recorded ‘in Liber No. 6%, ) 98, one of the land records for Washington ty, District of Colambia, and by direction o © party secured thereby, wo will sell at public ction, in front, of the, premises, on FRIDAY, December 12, 1873, at 4 o'clock p, m., the follow described real situate in the city of W ington, D. 0.,to wit :’ Lot nambered seven (7). Grant's subdivision of square unmberad seven hun dred and sixty (760), fronting twenty-three (23) foot six and three-cizhths (644) {aches on Bast Oapitol street, between 21 and 31 streots cast, ranaing back one hundred and fifty-six (156) fect two (2) inches to a 20-foot alley, together with the tm- rovements, consisting of & welling. This house is largest of the block, and ts a first-class residence ia every regpect, suitable for a member or Senator. ‘Terms: One-third in cash; balance at six. twelve and eighteen months, with {nterest at ten per cent. m., secured b od. of trast on the prop: erty 500 Will be required at time of 82 of the pur- If tho terms of sale are not complied wit days, the Trustees reserve the right to ré erty at the risk and cost of the default. ing purchaser, after five days’ advertisement. in some one or more newspapers published in the city of Washington, D. 0 BaN WOALVORD. GRONGE W_STICR NEY, { Trustess. Grorcs nov20-eokds” J.T. COLDWELL, Salesman, Ss-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED anti] poy he ee aaa; same hour and piace: GEORGE W. STICKNEY, ¢ Trastecs. decltdtds J.T. COLDWELL, Balesmen, ®7 THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED until FRIDAY, Jas ay 1874 one hour and place, FjMtOry pressed brick the middle and the jeposit of A sale, All conveyancing at the expe chaser 3 6 1G decl9-d&ds J. , Salesman. &2-T iE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL FRIDA ¥ Jonuery 1s Semin — and place, GEORGE W. STICK NRY.( Trustees. jan2-dids [Rep] J.T. COLDWELL, Salesman. 2 THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED natil FRIDAY. January 30th, 187%. same hour and place. JOHN W ALVORD, Tr WOBTIOKNEY. T DY = GEO! janl6-d&ds ER, | Esfate Broker and Anctioneer, No. 729 7th str etween G and H sts, USTEE'S SALE OF A TWO.STOR ND ATTIO BRICK DWELL YH STREET, NM AND N STH T AVOTIO By virtue of a deed of trust.dated May 2 A.D. 1571. to Danie! L. Katon aud myselt ‘ded in Liber No. 643, follo 260. one of the land recoras for Washington’ county, in the Dis- trict of Columbia.and at the request of the party 46- cured thereby, I will sell at pub in front ttm rc Tm ise y. ‘ ath. bi or pa cel of ground situate and being in the city of Washington, D.O.,.known and. described as bein part of lot numbered three, (3,) in riuare nambore fonr hundred and eignty-oney (481,) fronting on oth ween M and N streets north, com- 11) feet nine lot nu rteen (14) fo ine (9) ivches, thence east ninety three (93) feet daha't(is)inches, thence north fourteen (14) feet nine (4) inches, thence west to place of be- sinning, together with the improvement prescribed by dee trust: with interest at 10 per cent, from May » 1873. to day of sale, and expenses of sale in cash: balance at 6 and 12 mouths. for which the notes of the purchaser, bearing interest from the y of sale, aud secured by a deed of trust: on the erty will be taken, A deposit of $100 wil! be aired on day of sale. All conveyancing at ex- pense of purchaser. If tarms of sale are not complied within secon days, the Trusteo reserves the right to rerell at the ri cost of the defaulting pnr- chaser after five » “advertine: in some ‘one or more newspapers published in Washington city, “GEO. W. STICKNEY, Sarvivin Jeni da J.T COLDW ELLA . H. WARNER, 7 BB. WARNE isto Broker and Auctioneer, No. 729 7th street, between @ aud H streets, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A NEAT TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING ON TIE NOBTH SIDE FO MARYLAND A\VENUK, BETWEES Ra XTH STBEETS -AND-A-HALF AND 8I 8OUTHWEST, AT AUCTION. By virtue of a deed of trast dated October gh, _ 1870, to Daniel L. Baton and myself, daly recorded in liber No. 627 ,felio 177, one of the land records for Washington county, in ‘the District of Columbia, L will sell at public auction, in front of the premises,on THURSDA ‘broal 1 ered three, pr Trus' jaloamnay the east one half (+s) of lot sauare lettered D, containing twenty-seven hun- red and ninety-nine (2799) sjaere feet of ground, together with the improvements as al,ove. rin as prescribed by the deed. of trust: 1.200 with interest at 10 per cent. from December 2), 1372, to day of sal né expenses of sale in cash: balance stéand s, for which the notes ef the pur- chaser. bearing interest from the day of sal, and secured by a deed of trast on. the property will be taken, A ceposit of #100 will be required on day of All congeyancing at expense of purchaser. If terms of sale are not complied with in seven days the trastee reserves the right to resell at the risk 4nd cost of the defaulting parchaser, after live days’ advertisement in some one or more newspapers pul lished in Washington city, D.C. GEO. W, STIOK NEY, Surviving Trastee. J.T. OOLDWELL, Salesinan, anl6-eod&ds OOL BB¥ DUNCANSON, DOWLING & CO., Ancts, D strects northwest. Southeast corner 9th and BEMAIN- ) OF JOS. J. MAY, Esq., No. 939 Pennsylvania avenue. We will sell, on TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY MORNINGS, Janvary 20th, 22d and 24th, commencing each morniog 10 o'clock, at the Dry Goods Store of Joseph J. May, Kay , who is about retiring from basin all of hisiarge and Eyous Biack Bike Loe ei eed eink 01 jac! » Lyons © Ky Black Silk Velvet, Oaeitnores Lupin’s Mournio, Biack and Color Japanese Silks, r Buffalo and Beaver Alpacas, Saitings, Serzos, drish and French Poplins, Satines, Scotch Piside, Printed Linen Law Fine White Goods, Blankets, 8! Shirtings, Ginghatus, To Hing, Table Linen Damask, Table Oovirs, Napkins. Wine Cloth, Cassimeres, Oloths, Linen Cambric, poo SiIK, Spool Cotton, Bleached and Brown Cot- one, Filaunels, '. May ie retiri ‘Fhe attention of ladis aud deal sale, as the x are fect, the highest bidder, Store for rent. UNCANSON, DOWLING & CO., janlé {Republican} Auctioneers, ¥ W. L. WALL & CO., Auctioneers, UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE. In virtue of a writ of fera facias iseued out of the clerk's office of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, and to me direeted, I will sell at public sale, for cash, at fy, auction of Wm. L. W: & Co. on ee _ Leach | fet ons gel ae clea th @ roar grits wet seized and | m as the goods and chattles of the New National Era and Citizen Pablishing Qompany, and will be sold te satisfy execation No. Ta er Besa AE" G: «anna WM. L. WADL & Oo, Auetioncers. BBY acconeers an Weal Wekate Brokers, Southwest corner ‘avenue end 1th street, ; AUCTION SALE TARTBEMASTER’S i PROPERTY. < * EPoT Qu, MASTER'S OFFICE, ' Wathoren DO., December 48,173. { Will be sold at public auction, at Quartermaster’s Sense 8 S18 oi condemned G sterve aud wo seers following, n orses. CONGRESSIONAL. Conclusion Yesterday's Proceedings. SENATE.—After our report closed, discuss ing the resolution on the finance: ‘ir. Sherman said ali writers recognized the precious metals as the only proper standard of circulation. For all practical purposes gold gan be regarded as the only basis of values. Specie bas, however, lost much of its sovereign power, because in the great system of ex- Changes it is too bulky to be transported Ninety-five per cent. of the commercial trans actions are made up of bills of exchange, promis- Sory notes, Kc, But, although specie isn» more the medium ot exchange, it isthe unalterable Standard of all values. Mr. Sherman then qaoted from the act to strengthen the public credit that the lega! tenders should be redeemea in specie at the earliest possible moment, and said the government was solemnly pledged to do this. On the strength of this promise made in Mareh, 15, the value of our greenbacks ap- preciated most materially. We are living in daily violation now of our promises; and, more since the passage in March, 1%. of the act promising to redeem our currency in « have actually added to the currency sith of June, 1869. the amount of legal tend outstanding was $356,000,000. On the Istof last January the amount outstanding was &3<!,- 1.000, He hud no doubt whatever that this drawing upon the revenue was violation of the spirit of the act of March, 1*69. Then the fractional cur rency bad been increased enormously. 0 L of June, 18%, the amoun onal currency was & 23; now 792. The amount of bank circulatior row outstanding WAs $3s'.5S1 $209,784,000 at the time of tue’ passage ¢ act. Thus,since the passage of currency has been increased $< ‘eoth of the amount used to pay ‘ not due would have brought us te standard. There had been no day since the gation was put on the statute-books that d not have addressed o vea to means of fullilling it. But, to the contrary, not one single move had been made toward carry- ing out the promise made so solemnly. If we yield one single inch to the desire tor more paper money we have passed the Kubjgon, and | no one could tell where it would stop. Now was the time to take a stand to initiate measures to redeem our promises. He then sent to the desk to be read the legal-tender act of 162, and suid if all the provisions of that act had been faith- fully adhered to we would now have specie pay ments. The act of April 1868, had done more to injure our financial system than any other act of Congress. By that act the Secre- tary was authorized to bond all interest-bearing securities of the United States in six per cent. bonds without any limitation. No more power was ever given before to any man. Under it the six per cent. bonds were run from seven hundred millions up to about one thousand four hundred millions. The act also separated the greenbacks trom the right to be exchanged nde. . Boutwell remarked that it was the opin- ion of the Treasury department that the re- serves could be drawn upon, and this view had been sustained by the Attorney General, and no opinion to the contrary had ever been ex- pressed by either house of Congress, although the subject was before them. fie said that “at periods it had been absolutely necessary to is- ‘ue a portion of the reserves to maintain the a specie public credit. Mr. Sherman did not blame the Secretary, but he blamed Congress for permitting it. He had opposed the policy of Mr. McCulloch in contracting the currency because it produced great distress, bat that ‘policy would undoubt- edly have brought us to specie payment. He did’ not care to commit himself to any plan, but of all the plans brought before the finance com- mittee the proposition to authorize the conver- sion of greenbacks into some bond which was at par in gold—the ten-torties, for instance, which were now qnoted at 9 gold—struck him as judicious. In regard to the objections to specie resumption he said he would not favor an im mediate resumption, because it would undoubt- edly produce distress, but now was the aus- picious time to make preparations for resump- tion, to fix some reasonable tima in advance Another objection to resumption was that bank notes would mouopolize the circulation. The bank notes were well secured, the bauking sys- tem was betier than ever before, and it the government redeemed its notes In coin the banks would be compelled to do the same. But hedid not think when the greenbacks were at par that they would or could be driven out of circulation. The fear of undue contraction he thought was also lil-founded, for the same rea- son that with acurrency at par there would be no call for contraction. He indicated that the paper circulation of England was much leas than had been stated. ‘Ine Bank of England Was Juot allowed to issue @ note that was not guaranteed by government securities or by gold on hand, ‘The reason why we cannot keep gold in this country, unless it is hoarded by the Treasury, is bécause the effect of adepreciated paper currency is inevitably to banish gol The cry is tor moré money; he sald more money, too, but good money was what he wanted. We had more paper money per capita than any country in Europe. We have now seven hundred and sixty-nine millions of paper money. Mr. Bayard remarked that it must also be considered that on the Pacific coast specie was the ouly medium of circutation, and that also in New York and other Atiantic cities mach business was done on a gold basis, so that it might be said there was a large proportion of the country not using paper money. Mr. Scott said that or this seven hundred and sixty-nine millions, two hundred millious was ae as a reserve by the banks. Mr. Sherman said in England and France there was a much larger percent. held in re- ferve, 80 that hie comparison was not impaired In conclusion, he said it was most unfortunate and inopportune at this time, these demands for more paper money. He said that he believed that the act of 1810 authorizing an increase in the bank circulation had arrested the fall of gold. He said the act of 1869 gmp pledged the faith of the government that its circulating botes should not ceed four hundred million dellars, and he wottld never violate that pledge. More paper money will cheapen the debt due to & creditor; it will cheapen the price of labor; but it will not cheapen the price of food ,or of raiment. He believed that nothing would do more to restore contidence, revive indastry, and accelerate the p ess of the country than the indication of a deliberate and determined purpose to at once take the means to respond promptly and fully to its solemn promises. Mr. Morton said the act of 1569 provides that at the earliest practicable moment the notes shall be paid in coin. The Senator (Mr. Sher- : a) sos, > ee now to redeem = pledge, and yet he does not propese to pay the notes in coin, but in a bond, and @ bond which is barely at par, and which fluctuates constantly. Therefore the bottom tumbles out of the Senator t moral argument. After some further discussion the Senate ad- jovrned unti: Monday. HOUSE.—After our report closed— Mr. Kellogg, by unanimous consent, intro- duced a bill’to abolish the office of deputy commissioner of internal revenue. Keterred wo Committee on Civil Service Keform. Mr. Cox, from the Committee on Rules, re- ported an amendment to the one hundred and second rule, so as to provide for a committee on accounts for the Department of Justice, aud the amendment was adopted. Mr. Harris (Va.) said had he been present when the vote was taken on the salary bill he would have voted aye. Mr. Wallis (Fla.) asked leave to introduce a bill for reterence, presenting 4 mode for {filling rm position of Chief Justice of the United tates, Mr. Hawley (Iil.) objected, and moved tnat the Houre go into Committee ot the Whole on > private calendar, which motion was agreed All the bills referred during the morning to the Committee of the Whole were considered, and ordered favorably reported to the House. The committee then rose, and the bills consid- ered in committee were reported to the House— bills for the relief ef the following persons— R-blackwell: George W. Keyes, Mary 3:1, 8 ell, . Ke . Lin- coin, James W. Glover, Willard Howe; Win, B. Martin, L. S. Campbell, Wm. B. Prince, Fran- cis Be , Eliza A. Maxham, Mary Storrs, Eliza R. McCracken and Elizabeth W.Trimble. Mr. O'Neil presented the memorial from a meeting of workin; mn and women held at Philadelphia on the. ith inst > protesting agninst re] ot the bankrupt law. Refer- red to Committee on Judiciary. ‘The House then adjor — oe an Gece am tn Hi » of Bridgeport Jona Harris, of the same — asking $15,000 b Miss ~ a has amt for some ime past by se: him packages containing dead rata aid other delicate tokess of attention He does not think her entitled to further satis- faction for injuries sustained. 87 Solon Shingle has ‘resumed.’ FASHIONS FOR JANUARY. Le Pollet saya the New Year's fashions, while un retaining in many alterations of the past year, have ly tm- | proved in one imyortant particular, namely Judicious combination of color The vexed question of short or for ou!-door wear i-defin: accommodate 4! served for w clear the grouuc or two, just mRovations and jong costumes taste: wear are 1 visiting = also, though d { nearly so long as dinner dresses, or thase | n at balls by indies who donot da ose ladies who are a0 delighted at the re urn of & great simplicity of make member th: article dev: is admired for The material m ble on that se out-door dresses are made with tunics of kind Al sume not much attended to G ki aref not o7 front amd back, but the two Ow tresses e much used as having a t se rally drawn throug! a there is as great a variety in style ws ther rved for veteen trimmir le and suitable tothe season. the richer materials, but Paris by the elite, e b atticle of oF ornament, expecia’ p es, either single or married cloth aud woolen fabric skirts are trimmed with broad bi ads of velveteen, iditterently on the back and tablier Velvet skirts are very mach worn. Th are, though an expensive, a very usefal item & wardrobe as they can be worn with colored polonaises or tunics. In ease the si sand gilet must the tunic, which should h derskirt, and accompani vet veste Stik is very little worn out of doors, exe, for visiting toilets; In tact, the grand genre of the day is to reserve the more expensive-look ing materials—whatever they may be reality—for indoor or carriage wear. K damas, a very rich and supple mater h in favor, ar pid t be more sult dresses in this style are made with lo plain skirts, open from the waist ov harrow tablier of different mate: Rodices are mostly a basques, (points are considered more habille for evening wear,) and of these basques there is an enormous vari-ty the coat-tail or habit t most distingue and novel 4 ills round the necks and shoulde: bodices are mi at thé back, kept in their place by a very tine wire is used for towers. A very pretty fw wearing smal! rufls round the throat, with iow dresses, is in vogue. They are made of ribbo: velvet, or a blais of satin or silk, with « plait ing of lace at the edge and tied at the back fitgn bodices are still made with re high to the throat, they always lave or some similar ornament of the sam round the throat. The most tashio coming, is a plaitmg, coming to the tront and ending in two revers Fer mere habillees toilettes, the | sleeves are worn. Those for om reach below the elbow, shape to the bend of the arm, and ther with a graduated frill hanging over the arm sque being much the nifal new shades ef colo: lately introduc Among the green orage, moss, pistache, dragen, thyme, p bronze; in biues, hirondelle, (a verydark black .) sapphire, Chambord, Celad the dark col which are most worn o: toors by our e or Indian chestnut, amethyst. _ STATIATICS OF ViOLEXT DgaTas ix Ex LAND.—'The English public has been startled by theannouncement that between 20. nd 26,000 inhabitants of Hindostan every year, by wild beasts and se’ but the London News shows that,wh with its population of 2 that only one person out ot every will die of serpent ite, or from injaries rece:v. ed from wild animals, seven or eight English men in every axuually. “The number of persons who have died violent deaths in Great Britain, every year, since 184, ranges between 16,497 and 4, and, within the twelve months jast com- menced, 17,40 people will probably be taken away by terrible accidents, a majority of whic! might be prevented with proper care. We read with horror of the sacrifice of 10,000 lives at the mas-acre of St. Bartholomew, but the drain upon the population that takes away two meu every hour of the day and night, hardly excites a thought. are ring SHOCKING STATE Or APPAIRS IN A Poor- Hover.—The grand jury of Memphis have found the poor-house of that city to be a hos- vital and inrane asylum combined, wherein sick well, sane and insane, blacks and whites are ali mixed together indiscriminately, and, in some instances, patients with loath- some diseases in rooms with healthy ones. The food given 1s neither good nor sufficient in cuantity, while a total disregard of the associ- ation of the sexes exists, and'an idiotic female, who had been an inmate for five years, was found in & state of pregnancy; that inmates, without regard to sex, were kicked, cuifed and whipped with a knotted bull whip, and beaten like oxen by Dr. G. G. Hogan and his assist- ant, Henry A. Gradby; and, in conciusion, state that the manner ia which the poor-house is governed is a disgrace to the country. A Dvr rx Ivp1awa.—Last Saturday evening, at Jamestown, Boone county, Ind., @ quarrel arose between two men named Briggs and Mc- Ciain, about a lady of whom both were suitors. Aften discussion it was finally decided to settle the matter by an ap) to arms. The men were accordingly furnished with revolvers, and placed back to back with instructions to ad- vance three paces, then wheel and fire. The men turned simultaneously, McClain firing first and missing his antagonist, who deliberately aimed his pistol and senta ball through Mc in’s neck. Briggs then advanced rapidly toward his fallen ant ist and shot him twice more, mortally wounding him. Briggs was ar- rested and held in $5,000 bai FRIGHTYUL RaILRoaD ACCIDENT.—A tright- ful accident occurred on the Castle Shannon rairoad yesterday, where it crosses Sawhill run, in South Pittsburg, on the trestie-work, 105 teethigh. A coal train was passing over the trestle-work, and at the highest pont a coupling broke and the entire train, with the exception of the*locomotive and two cars where precipitated into a ravine below. The brake- man, John Weimrod, and a boy named Phil. lips, who were taking a ride. were a killed, their bodies being mashed to jelly. t is supposed the accident was ca‘ by the breaking of a wheel. Lyre 1@ AnEaD.—What other city can say it? Not another in the universe. On | against Tex finish | X meet their death by violence | The Amount of Nerve Requires toe Retare an Umbretia_ If we stady closely inte the matter we wilt Cease tow ager why more borrowed umbreling are not returned. Did you ever undertake te return a borrowed umbrelia” You Drella the night befor ye. and put the shelter. It war to be returecd morning So you promined and so you vintended. The next morning breaks ob sky. the sun comes forth and Geode the earth with its radiance. There is not a fleok of cloud visible anywhere there ix pot the faint est indication in the atmosphere of an ap proaching disturbance Bat the change in na- ture gr ash is no greater than the trame- formation in that embrelia. The pight before in the dashing rain it was the most appropriate companion. At © y step throng the due mal wet you thou are But now it isa ance ard ali Out doors, { disfavor. The escorting this object down street through the bright sunshine, of obtru’ ing it like & notsome sbadow among a gratetel and delighted people—the more repulsive # appears to vou. In desperation you look abot tors cloud—something that will in the eyes of impartial men at least, save you from cow- tempt—but you do not find it. Then you took about for a boy anxious to distinguish bimeelf im. With « as @ scape heavy sigh y relia, and go rage, indeed. to re giare of a bright enn Congresses, captuse control the elemen' Propel a borrowe pling and dancing sunshine but don't tind * A MAN May manipulate puntries, conquer disease, and vet lack the nerve to umbrelia through the rip Dombury News Linec 8 wather € Tar CHarcie-We the libel sui nn James B. Blood defendants Mr. made an Brook, connsel of Mra. Woodhull ibility of having the ure scattered over the country from Washington to Kansas, present earlier Ex-Judge Fullerton, for the strict attorney, pored the application. After some debate the Case was set sown peremptorily for the tiret Monday t1 Cam March.—N. ¥ ro) CHARGED wiTH KILLING a Bor.—A colored man named Reuben Smith, residing near Wood- .n Frederick county, Md., was arrested mmitted to jail, on Thursday, to awatt action of the grand } rntally beating and kil about * years hy combining te ckers would pay pt the price upte $125 to e335 and that milions of lias have been saved to them by the opera MAVOR ARRAIGNED. — Mayor Wood, of Peters- borg, Va., was arraigned before the grand jury n that city on Thursday heempetency and intempere t upon charges of °. papolis has a Why Not club. 87° Griffin, Ga, is to Dave a granger’s bank S7-City pigeons never perch on tolegraph wires 87-To learn the value of money, try to borrow | some. 87 Motto tor the ball season ever 87-The Rey. Samuel Scoville of Norwich, N ¥., has demonstrated his belief in muscular Christianity by accepting the position of chief engineer of the fire department S7-The Wilmington Commercial, noti | the first app ¢ of Chancellor Sauls | on the bench : ppesred to bein good beaith though embarrased by a difficulty i walking Hop on, hop UNDERTAKERS &c. PICMARD F. HARY | RY Undertaker | (Seecatvor co HARVEY & MAKE, Bo. 934 F Staxmr, betwoon Ninth and Toate MBTALLIC BUMIAL CASES AND CASE BRE Of gery tener mariay _ ” "SHKOUDS Hawies, ge {{ (#4n0 w. BanewR, | Cabinet Makerand Undertaker, 618 ELevanra Greece, coer F FURNITURE OF ALS EINDS(MAUB Ame KBPAIRBD oor | MABE ESTCORS Bum balm of Nan noes a 611 F -treet north weet, between 6th aud 71b ats., formerly of 623 Tt wt Beferences:—Mrs. General Sherman, Dom Padas Fiearyy 0. Stansbury re. ol Oovode, Mrs. Secretary Delano, Balloch, Madame Garcia, Mrs. BO. Gox, Mrs. Ook Alexander, Mre. General Walbridge ly Buti TEESE or Eee ear, ad eer eae tee metres 5 Practica! e &. WILD. one, = t P » a A gg street, near northwest corner Pa. w) the unsurpassed BTIEFF Pisnos. THE OELESBATS: ABE PIANOS! The artist s choice the world over. The beautiful toned McCAMMON PIANOS, of Albapy, N.Y ,cheap for cash, and redaced prices to ingtrument buyers. Second-hand Pianos teken in exchange. Schonenge ‘avorite ORGANS. ‘Tuning sttended to, at C. REICHENBACH’S PIANO WARBROONS, janl2-tr 423 Uthat., above Penna. aveune. posse AND RENEW PIANOS AND OBGANS A SPECIA ha ur, G. KUHN, Practical Piane: (Formerly with Steinway & So: PIANO STORE, 632 Agent Pr. the unrivalled Hew York avent PlANOS lated . the same day were elected two United States | Gi ', Bo. i Senatore, both former residents of ———s and natives of this country—Judge Thurman, of Obio, and Colonel Withers, of Virginia. Fur- thermore: On the same day another native of Lynchburg, and former United States Senator, was ii arated Governor of Vhio, Hon. Wm. Allen. Still further: On the same day three distinguished citizens of Lynchbur; most complimentary votes at Ri for United States Senator.— Lynchburg Virginian. A Terence Wearon.—a now gus, the is vention of James P. Taylor, Knoxville, Tenn., is being tried at Colt's armory, —— “It Conn. The ingtield Republican sa; is claimed thatiit will discharge 800 Dalle 8 bas ee wo barrels, sixteen outer circle and eight inside. They do yolve, but are all convergent, so that at 500 yards the Lyin ry a ‘one foot. is a terrible weapon. Arrange- Sees eee their manufacture at KILLED uy a Street Cae—aAs a car of the railway y Was Dase- Fayette and Pearl streets, jast evening, Charles Caspari, nickel of wand on the fio = pata bi of sand on nt platform, when he felt under the wheels, Which pamed bis head, crushing it and killing - GRATES! 1UsT RECEIVED A LABGE ASSORTMENT OF LOW AND HALF LOW DOWN GRATES, GILT, SILVERED, AND NIOKELED, which we offer et LOW FIGURES, ALBX. B. SHEPHERD & CO. janl2-ecst_ 910 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ANA Lo ¥. Prizes amou