Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1874, Page 5

__ AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES, THIs AFTERNOON. 4 __FUFORE BAYS. ae i | i Beal E-tute Broker and Anctioneer, neers Retato B: 7 24 7th street, becween @ and H streets. | Southwest corner Lg avenge Ks SALE OF A NEAT Two-sTORY | Cegeairerigsciee etn w N@ ON THE NORTH SIDE AVES B,” BETWEES =P SIXTH STREETS 0: ated October sth, L. Eaton and myself, duly ». 6 folio 177, on8 of the land fiom county. in ‘the District of lise! at public suction, in front of no THURSDAY, February oth, 1374, ali that certain piece or parcel of . Tying, sod being im the city of the records of the’ sar ant ome half (5) of ie D cont F-nine (779) thee tem ‘and ninet together Te at 6 and 12 mont’ baser. bearing fnterest from the day of sals, and secured by a dead of trust on the property, will he taken. A deposit of $100 will be required on day of sale. All conveyancing st expense of purcheser. If terme o° sale are ne ot complied with in seven day trastee reserves the right to resell at the risk cost of the defaniting porchaser, after Live days” ertisement tn sone one or more pewspapers pub- ished in Washington city c _GRO. W STICKNEY, Surviving Trasteo, soli-eodats "J.T. OOLDWELL, Salesma: wy kee bated) 89 and u elt MEDICAL, &e. ; . F [® ROBERTSON. - 16 10TH Stigst, seam Pa avexce,| BE From experience tn both hospital and ph tice, Will guarantee a cure in all Di« ER Urinary Organs, Gonorrhws, Gleet crrhwa Cases of Ages gnickly eured, and the pi. | ON ut ted from the system without the € BS ¥. Bpermatorrh« bronght on by 0 16 d abuee in nth ja f wy i Oo, i, genera 4 ¥ ir ma of F E + paiptation of the heart, | ners of sight or giddi H “e # 4 3 consented } at Bee sinetnn, petro, | WEDXESDAY every Wadat stay and Sétartay tne comeenctng as 10.30" olen mars pai week, from 2m. to9 p.m. jauZ-1m_ it his Excellency tne Murqnin de’ Noaiion I m™ ast corner of and lth st northwos' SPerintd | we shall sell the above clegnnt ¢-ltection wf tiene: t any hour, | bold Furniture, together with his Wines, Horses, me andthe best ef at: | fate residence, 513 ith | #s sacredly confi- Jaw: sold on February the 4th. at 12 o'clock, at the st + Rorthwest corner of 13th and K streets. tractive saies ever hold in Washington. rokers. aad Elev- io and Carriage, ‘The Horses and Qarriage will be N. B—Combining al', this in one of the most at- ROR Pow The house “<Q 5 Fi ill be open for Insp. for to ale. Yvon tor practicing hiv ktoat apecialty.” Only | "pee Ben, {OF mapertion the day prior to ale, ave for advier aud medicine. Drag | jaras'a LATIMER & CLEARY, Aucts. oT 439 street Peunsylvania svena ¥ LATIMER & CLEARY [\] aS. HJ. FRENCH, OF PHILAD) BY Ly Ta avenue and itth st 3 7 for Penns Mis ctict-sted mohatle ciataaee eibwest corny ar Omiee Building. and Test Medium, hae locate! at 10) avenne. Office honrs—W a. m.to 7 ments can be made for -1y FEMALE DISHASES of all kinds treated. De scribe case and enclose $8; advice and medi be sent. Address Mrs. Dr. THOMPSOH, ‘Uith street. Phi'edelphia, jans7-ly’ Pes iy, Decem ver 12, 1572, and 1873, and duly recorded fa Liber nd Liber 746, forio 3 = es f the chett “+ TATUVOLENOE.” OR THF WILL OUBB. M Washington county, it SU TaY Seat EST vSCOVEEY j sumbia, welwill sells at pattie auction, commencing we B WORLD. sn WEDNESDAY MORNING, February 4, 107% ncnnmn are cared. Bo medicines used, sf 10 orcloek, and, coutinaing trom day to day at of hands. Mrs. J. The ame howF aueil all Is sold, thee: © street northwest. the above-named establishment. We namnet part — - Several superior sete of solid Walaut Parlor tare, upholstered in Reps A large number of Marbie-top Bep Cartains and Lambriquins, Cornice. [CRIN@ AND RENOVATING PIANOS rt e special attention b: ‘ables. Lace Cartains an C to re: ‘30 ds of f |. Three- 6. b WILD. P. actieal Pine ek Sap ee f fine Brussels, Three-ply an tw eors’ experience, formerly Tu About 2-40 yards Carpet Lining. Brass ptair Plates, Stair Rods and Stair Linen. | Six Frenel Plate Man ve Mirrors. Nincty-two sets solid Walnut trimmed Marble-top Chanibet Ninety-three Curled Hair Mattre Ninety-six Spring Beda. Seventy-five pairs Feather Pillows, s y-five 8 atity of Mask yaently of Steinway's Pianos; ILD & BRO.,420 11th ornet Pa. ave. agents for unsurpassed STIERF Pianos. THE CELEBRATED | KNABE PIANOS! pairs fing Blankots. hoice the wi d over. puml f Sheets, I toned MoCAMMON PIANOS, ot | “ '*F,BUgiber ct Sheets, se, »cheap for cash, and redaced prices to | 4 large number of Damask Table ‘owels. Ke. A number of Wainut Extension Dining Tables, uyers. i Pianos taken in exchange rs ORGANS. ©. REICHENBACH'’S PIANO WAREKOOMS, od Butter Dishes ar er Kuives and arni- | Spremis, (nilts, Com- ye Cloths, Napkins, | ad riot Walnut Dining Chairs, perfor: | assortment of best quality of Plated | Southeast coruer Penns: ve Penns. avenue, & ere + rks, Table and Tea Spoons, D RED @ PIANOS AND | S aeortanent of Onis are HGANS 4 SPECIALTY, | Korte hoo Cina irotiot ete ns class War @. KUHN, Practical Pianemaker, PR Dra a el eg twenty-five Gas Brackets. Uffice Desks, Gounte: BSetteos. Office Walnut Tables and Chairs One large Fire-proof Safe, Tilton & McFarland. Three 5 | 0) | (Formerly with Steinway & Sous.) | | | PIANO STOBE, 632 New York avenue, _ Agent for the unrivalled PLANOS of | DBCEBE BROS, New York. Nairn’s, corner of 9b street and! Pennsylvann sania sven 8. class hotel, farnished thr out with fmt. urniture, d therefore sh attract the attention of the id private pai ‘Terms: One hundred and fifty dollars and unde cash; over that sum, Georgetown ordese inte. BOM. GRIMES’, No. 103 Bridge street. ht it. per Sle OMAS 3) F ISHET, Wit: janze-tt by, { Trnstess. LEARY, Aucts. illiard Tables, with Balle, Ques, Xc., com- & a large nantity of «uch articles eh nid ies s credit of sixty and ninety Gays for satisfactorily indorsed notes, with interest 4 T ‘Auctioneers, Baltimore, Md GREAT AUCTION SALE rs OTEL FUBNITURE, HOTEY INDOW. HANG TABLE! Buy For casH, RB | ‘T2800 * Etektanp, 4T REDUCED PRIOGES. IN@S, BILLIARD RCo, & 5 iC. &C We are anth einmeinp 801 ‘THEE TRUNKS, ENGLISH AND PACKING TRUNKS. LADIES SATOCHELS, Tt ELING BAGS, GENTS TRON ET BOOKS, VALISES. w Cinc! ‘nati Hotel, Will dispose of the entire Furniture an the Eutaw House at pablic section throagh us. incinnati, jes to commence on 1874, at 10 o'clock a. m. “DCUBLE AND SINGLE HABNESS, Uipuing each day the wr at the same hour until Woes Stars pA USE covans, | Sins ey pguce ready Are days provioas hi ¥ ents. C1 ad Ly evious Wire ae today of sale, 'TREGS & KIRKLAND, Baltimore. Dith Janda \. Auctioneers. atthe OLD AND PRACTICAL MABUFAOTOBY OF JAMES 5. TOPHAM 4& CO., Bo. BVENTH STBEET. Adjoining Odd Fellows’ Hall. BUSTERS’ SAL! oF OAPIT GRANT'S EAST UAPITOL BLOOK. E CARPETS, MIRROES ed by Messrs. Jamos D. to announce that inconse- piratioa of their lease npon ‘and their having | the io, that they Effects of DAY, February 9th, on the premises, and con: jOANSON, DOWLING & OO., Aacts. Re emcee Pn ak D cree boca, BST - (LASS i HILL, IN By virtue of ten deeds of trust from Albert Graut ane wife, dated May 29, 1871, and duly recorded in Liber Mo. 448, folio .94, et xeq., and Liber No. 630, folio 6. et sey., of the land records of the District of BEPAIBING. Columbia "we will agli pabiie uetion, tn front of premivee. ou Ser TRUNKS COVERED SND TRUNKS, Febroaty, A.D. 1874. at 4 orclock p. Sets datwess Beraiuep bored 1,273, 4,8 % 1p 11,13 and 1a, prom dect-| by first-class workmen. pTABLCISHED T de ‘an diviston of Square So. 700, in the city of Wasi tons District of Columbia’ by Lots Nos. 1,3, 3,4,9,10, 11, 12 and 14 are improved Nes 201, 203, yoo. 207, by Dwellin, louses—New STEAM DYER AND SCOURER, 425 and 427“) The above houses and door sont 8 w stone; ae Ee eee iM | fhree-story front with four story back builaiogs: Anished inside Water on each floor, thr a lonization Hall.) Ladies Dresses Cleaned and Dyed without being taken apart. Gentlemen's Garments Cleaned and Dyed without nt with black walnut; hot and coid ‘ee bath-rooms and closets; are in eyery, particular strictly first-class a nouses hot Nog is improved by Dwelling! No: cm odin Sane cient ol street, mod ism fours ron es wa ‘ack building, finished in the wame “= ee as oregoing desc roperty. All [RMCEIN Es PEE STEAMER BREMED, the alove lots are further improved vy substantial ‘A full assortment of brick stables and carriage-houses. GEBMAN FAVORS Terms of sale: One-fourth cash, and the balance at six, twelve, and eigh' notes of the purchaser, teen mont! th inter for at ma Bad MASKS OF ALL CHARACTERS. At CH. RUPPERT'’S Fancy Bazaar, = vod 2 ae Mi wer, sold, will 4 ine i : ret 4 st of $200 will Do reauired on each lot at the on re a ey tt a (COHEN 8 LOAN OFFICE, Corner of Tih Swrest | with in hve days, the Trustoce reserve tbe right te and New York Avenue, on Bow resell the property on five ‘a’ notice by advertise- York avenue. ‘The most privatp Loan Office ment in the Bvening Star, at the risk and cost of fm thecity. Money loaned at the lowest of interest on Gold and Silver Watches, the defaulting Dagens ® LUAUDET, ‘ Piate and Piste Ware, Guns, Pistols, Ladies’ and | janz7-ec (Eep] H. E. PAIN { Trustees. — Se eee BB* BUXCANSON, DOWLING & CO.. Ancts. 7, Ww. cane. ¥. 5. On0ss sn a ssapeney eee Senne . —_— TRUSTEE: OF REAL ESTATE ON —_ ¥. EDW. CLARK & Ce., 26TH STREET WEST, AT AUCTION. ne a8. arene tate Segg g, LUMB) WOOD AND COAL, 19, folto 438, of the land records of Washington DOVES, SASH, BLINDS, county, District of Columbia, and at the request, in hich the est at ten per centum per annum, payable semi-annually, and Central Office, 696 Loutsians avenue. URDAY, 14th day cf February, A. De 17 at the Wharf, Depet'sad Planing Milly foot of 6th street he Stein ehek pumsr allt aae vitae siand te G LOH» jet J—Léth and B streete northwest, jy W-1y_ | fhown and described “as the northernincet part of eu Lot Ho-3, in Square west of Square Mo, it, being —_ that part covered on its front by the northernmost rmanobr's, of four houses erected on said lot No.5. front Stout 14 fect on 26th strect west and ruaning vad 648 Lovistana AVENUE) ‘ent of theeame width to Breck creek. 1 the only bouse in the city that makes a specialty Terms of sale: $600 cash; balance in six and mye amp wrontie | cane aeeTN eS ae bs sold. " “nee erste Sicetreren ge Sere as ree ts vee 0 resel eee BS) the terms of sale are not complied with within tive ENGLis# . Sere arar date of eale, at th Tisk and cost of pu DUMALTEE 8, COX; Fraste, CRYSTAL CHANDELIERS, an29 tawsQUNOABSON, BOWLING £ 06..— IMPORTED DIRECT, {MPROVED PROPERTY AND OFFERED UNUSUALLY Low. By ‘These goods are of the newest patterns and most a: ‘©*aGisite workmanship, and in of funty SLECANOE, BRILLIANCY AND CHEAPNESS RXCEL ANY CHANDELIERS IN Us, A large assortment jast received. Nb ¥ irtue of a deed 7 recorded in Lil lta St, one ALUABL| Pi Bek of trust to me, acted eh M. W. GALT, BRO, & €O., | fone, (306 ‘above named sold subject to octlbw.1a JEWELERS. | ewes tee ave dome rp His Is TO GivE OR, That ere i} bas obtained fromthe Boge Court of the Diss aaa tre trict of Colambis, holding © Special Term: ot RELERT. eet, ‘amiaistration of ‘tne ‘perwnal estate of FRED. JOaBPE F. che BBI Bi partons Laat Cited States Army -de- F OB SALE. deceased are hereby warned te can fbtt ths same, it public auction, on the 3ist ot January, 1874, with the vouchers thereof.to the subscriber, on of | at ei 7th street northwest, near ak before the 6th day of Jan next: they ‘lance of stock late of P.G, otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of Bowwes Sone 3 i uiquors, the said esta. Given under my hand. this @th day | &c. Terms cash. of sale. 3 3 of Japaary, ists. ALFRED SORUCKING, Cy iA TRRBY, Assignee. janlt-w 36” A LLIsON Wal aie A Lr at STYLISH so OOACHMEE doce ly Tae esses uorteeen. B* B.H. want a Estate Brok oneer, No. 799 7th street, Between @ aad Hoe TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE I PROPERTY AT AL STON BOVE e001 i « District of Columbia, we will sell. at public auction, in front of the premises, on SATURDAY, January 31st, 1576 at Sis o'clock p.m.» all that pieos or parcal of round in Washington city, District of Columbia, 4 described as Lot numbered 60, of L. 8 ubdivision of original Lots 4 tol, of a ‘erms of sale: $4,000, with 10 percent. inter:st on $1,000 from June Ist, 1873, and on $3.00 froa De- cember Ist, 1873, together with the expenses: f this sale, in cash; balance at 6 and 13 months, seemed by est, and # deed of trust on the down when the property ie struc! cing at purchaser's cost If the terms are not complied with within seven days from the day of sale, ‘Trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaahing purebascr. JO8 H BRADLEY, Ja 2 PHILIP A. DARNRILLE,; Testes. B. A. WARNER, Anct. BX Tog, B WAGGaman, Beal Estate Auctioncer, 519 7th street. PEREMPTORY SALE OF IMPROVED BUSI- NESS PROPERTY |NO.103 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NOBTHWEST. a 1, at 4 o'clock p. ENU On SATU! +I shall sell on the above premises, at public ) in sqnare 875, (five hun- ‘ing a front of 3, twenty,) feet on Pennsylvant mue, and improved by & three-story brick house, w "6. ® Terms: Onc-fourth cash; balance in six, twelve, eighteen and twenty-four months, the deferred pay: ments to be secured on the property suld, and ¢ vev ancing at purchaser's cost. If terms of sale are not complied with five days from day of sale the property to be resold at coat and risk of defaaiting burchaser. Que hundred dollars of the casa pay. ment at time of sale Janded THOS. BE. WAGGAMAN, Auct. ,ALUABLE SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, SITUATED ON THE WEST SIDE BE UANDY OF lain STREET, iT STREETe NORTHWEST. By virtue of two deeds of trust to me, dated on the 26th day of May. 1873, and recorded in Libers No 7ig '22, folios 335 and 290, in the Innd records of Washingtoh county, District of Oolumbia, by request of the holder of’ the notes secured thereby I will sell at public anctioy SATURDAY Ist day of January 1574, at 3 o'clock p, m front of the ‘premises, Lote numbered 60 and Mayhow’s su sin 2 sion of original lots one, two, three, four, and twenty, in sqaare numbered 204 The above lots will be sold subject to a prior Incumbranee of $4.0 each, which is to ran five years from May Let, 1373. Terme made known ou day of jana sale. . BURR, Trasteo, JOS. F. KELLEY, Auctioneer. ¥ GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers: B® Ser Teol, toriwecteorae 1th and D ste, SALE OF S110W CASES, COUNTERS, SHELV ING, & , AT AUOTION, On MONDAY, February 2d) 1574, at i o'clock a. %., we shall sell'at store No 1003 F street north: t lot of Shelving, Show Casas. Qounters, Mora- Glory Stove, Glass Casing with walnut drawers, ber, &C Terms cash GREEN & WILLIAMS, Anctionoers, ¥ DUNCANSON, DOWLING & CO,, Ancts., Corner 9h and D streeta northwest NE ROUSEHOLD FUBNITO D IN HOFSE 465 H STREET iT, AT AUCTION. On MONDAY MOBNING, February 2a, 874, at 10 o'clock, we will sell the entire hi & Household Furnitare contained in house 464 street northwest, comprising— Brussels and other Oarpets, Parlor Suite tn hair cloth with many other articles in the honsekeeping line. 1028 DUNCANSON, DOWLING & 0O., Aucs. | ASSIGNEE’S SALB OF AN EXTENIVE AS. SOBTMENT OF SHOE FINDINGS AND MAKER'S TOOLS. On MONDAY MORNING, Fel)- ary 2d, 174, commencing ‘at 10 rooms of Lat ail sell a Largs and varied asaort- uding and Shoemaker moved there for convenience of sale, N. B.—We call especial attention of the trate to e.as they are all marketable gools, and in ny ALLISON, A ER & CLEARY, Auct ms cash JAMES W Jan30-2t LATIM Y LATIMER & OLKARY, Auctioueers and Beal Estate Brokers, ia avenue aud Lith at., Star Office Building. ADMINISTR HOU! ATOR’S SALE OF WELL KEPT BEHOLD FURNITURE By order of the Orphi on Legh pid MOR: ey Fann} tw IN 10 o'clock. at t K. Rawlings, No, 109 8th street, be- nD and E streets soutacast, the follow oods, viz ‘aae Gold Watch, Hands ie Silver Plates! Tea Service, 5 pieces, nearly new. Rods, Ol Cloths. Dining Tables and Chairs, Stair Matting Window Shades, Table Covers. Cooking and Heating Stoves. oud and Coal, &c., &c. ‘erms Cash. J.@, CARBOLL, Administrator. 20-4 LATIMER & OLEABY, Ancts. B* JOSEPH F. KELLEY, Auctioneer. TBUSTEB'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY. ON l4rn STBEET. BETWEEN WAND Y STREETS NORTHWEST, AT AUO- ON. By virtue of adeed of trust, dated July 234, B. 1:75, duly recorded in Liber 728, folio 431) ‘seq., one of the land records of the District f Columbia, and by direction of the party secured thereby, I will sell, at public suction, in front of the , on MONDAY, February 21, 1874, at 4 o'clock Bm.» all those ‘certain pieoos or par: cels of ground end pr ct on the land records as three, (63,) in one. (4) 00,(3 ) four (4) and twenty ,(30,) in squbre numbered two hundred and four, (9/4) in he city of Washington and District of Columbia. ove lots, with valuable improvements there, ‘on, will be sold subject to ® prior incumbrance of S som cach, which is to run ‘ive years trom May as Forms made known on Gay ef sale. Term mM TBO. F. GATOHELL. Trustes, _ jana ade JOB. KELLEY, Aucts ANSON, DOWLING & 0O., Aucts., Rt POM CA RoR ior RE and D esreoes Sataeeet. FPRUSTERS’ SALE OF FIRST-CLASS DWELL- 1 ING HOUSES ON SOUTH A BTREET, OAP- ITOL HILL. By virtue of « dee! of trast from Albert wife, dated Au, 2 id ber No. 64), folio District of Columbia, in front of the premises,on BAT day of Febrnary, A. D 1574, at 4 o clock p. m., lot bumbered 16, 17 and 13 Grant's subdivision of square No. 760, in the city ashington. the pro- coeds of sale to b lied, so far ae necessary, to the satisfaction of e prit leeds of trast upon the roperty , heing held by the same parties. 6,17 and 18, ne on south A stre roved by substantia! brick dwellings, thi ‘tory Prout, with, bak. buildings. ‘The houses are ‘Nos. 228, 236 andl 224 ‘south A strect. ‘Terms of sale: une-fourth cash; and the balance at six, tw ighteen months, fer which the notes of the purchaser, with interest at ten per centum per annum, payable semi-annually, and se- ed on the property sold, will be taken. A deposit 300 will required om each lot at the If the terms of sale are not com lay#, the trustees reserve the right to resell the roperty, on five days) notice by advertisement in the risk and cost red Grant an 871, and duly recorded in Li the land record ote he Frac L sro) of the de- {eulting purchaser. H. 8. BAVI8, 7 jau27-0 (Rep) _B. W. DOWNMAN,« Trustecs, UNCANSON, DOWLING & 00.. Aucts, FO icuar fe obi Decrocignortaecas BUSTEES’ SALE OF FRIST-CLA8S DWEL- T ING-HOUSES ON QAPITOL HILL, IN GBANT’s BOW. By virtue of a deed of trust from Albert Grant and wife, dated April 24, 1878, and duly recorded in Liber No. 716, folio $46 et seu , of the land reo: istrict of Columbia, we will sell, at of the Di ___ AUCTION SALES. B® B. H. WARNER, Retaie Broker and Auctioneer, No. 185 Tn wees borane one eee TRUSTER'S SALE OF A VALUABLE BUILD. Hig FOr ON MESBIDIAN BILLS AT ABO: By virtno of a deed of trust dated April sth, “D.) tas, duly reconted ta Liber Wo. iit folio 148, one of the laud records for Washing: ton county, im the District of Columb ‘at the request the party secured thereby, I willsell in front of the premises, on FID. Anuary s0th, described real of Washington, Dis- ‘Columbia, ¢ of lot numbered four ke '¥ two (22), according Elvan’s subdivision of * Meridiaa Mill.” veyed by Obas, H. Bites, Surveyor, Sept. s ining 8,906 square feet of ground more oF lesa, and is « beautifal ette for a eaburban residence. Terms an prescribed By the deed of trast: 936i with interest at 10 per cont. from April 8 day of sale and expensas of amie tn cash, aud the Dalance at six and twelve months, for which the notes of the purchaser, bearin, day of safe, and soeured property will be taken, required of the purchaser at timo of sale veyancing at expense of the purchaser. jeare pot complied with in” seven dai tees reserves the right to resell the pi ¥ et the risk and cost of Uhec faulting purchaser after firs days advertivemont in some one or more newspapers pablished in Washinetow, DO KOBGE W STICK NBY. sT-so&ds ‘J.T. COLBWELL B27-THE ABOVE SALE 13 POSTPONED anti! Nave GRORGH W. STICKNEY, Truster! lace. 0) 5 ‘ruster, MinSl-daede J.T. COLDWELL, Balosman ¥ W. &. WALL & CO, Auctioneers, New Marble Building Nos. 900 and ¥0¥ Pennsylvania TRUSTEES SALE OF ES Byy 1886 AY, 174, at 4 o'clock p, m., the following entate, situated int Lounty trict of o wit: AML ipforest from the by a dead of trust on the depontt of $23 will be i con- ve. Cor. 9th st, VALUABLE BEAL t, dated November E.C. E.No irtue of ade + ud duly recorded in Liber B. ¢ ) 38. of the land records for Washingt 5 city, in said Distr ct. and by direction of the pariy secnred thereb), I will sell_at public sale, on THURSDAY, the och day of February, 1874, at 4 ‘clock . m., in front of the premises, Lot No. 17, quare No. $i7. This property 's located in a vary deeiisble and improving peighbortocd, and im- proved by w Brick House. Terms of All cash: sll conveyancing at coat of purchase: JOHN J JOHNSON. Trustee, Janse WM. L. WALL & Oo. A CONSTABLE SALE —By fa., to me directwd. ES A Tait snd tor the county ef Washington, D. 0. of William Cuiaand, [have avizad and tak: qregntion all the right, title, claim ant interest of ©. McGonegal,J."A. Dewandelar,and EM Fowler, in the folkiwing-nan Is snd chattel. , viz: Ou Frame Shed and Lu on Gnini wharf, 3 therel notice that on SATL BD cay of Fy, 1874, at 11 o'clock offer for sale on’ Guiband'4 whar 6 Can near the foot of $4 street east, the goods and ch tels so seized and taken in execution by pullic auc tion, to the bighest bidder, for ems! HR. MARYMAN, Constable T atroot east, AY, the 7th Twill Washington, D.¢ , Jan. 3), 1874. angle \ UOTION SALE OF A VALUABLE CORNER «A LOT—T will sell at pedlic “auction, on FHUBSDAY, Feb. 5, 1874, at 4 o'clock p, mi, in front of the premises.’ that valaable Lot on the norhwest corner of 23d and L streets northwest. Terms given on da i ) 0. BUBR. janghit™ Y. KELLEY, Auct Y LATIMER & OLRABY, ‘Auctioneers and Boal South weet corner of Penni Biar OMice Building. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE PROP ERTY ON NORTH O STREBT. BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD STREETS KAST. By virtue cf a deed of trust to the wnder- Gace, dated te Brokers, avenue aud 11th street, ay Sth, 187. Liber No 717, folto 115, we will sell auction, on WEDNESDAY, the 15h day of Feb. raury, A D. W674, at 4 m., part of Lot 6 ia Square 757, Inches on north 0, strectyand I) f 160 feet. with the im? ing 2 depth provements, being house No. 20.9 O street n.e, Terms One-third cash. * in eqnal pay . 2 months, with interest from day of i at parchaser’s cost. DW TONKS. oe cron JOS. R. EDSON, “\ Trustees, n LATIMER « CLEARY, Anct BY BUNCANSON DOWLING & CO., Anct'ra, Boutheast corner &h and B streets northwest. TEUSTRE'SSALE OF VALUA REAL ESTATE ON TH BOF 10ru AND » CONSISTING $1 de- BLE IMPROVED ORTHEAST COR- a EL- , AND STABLE of a deed of trust, bearing date A 1,and duly recerded_in oft d_ records Yor tr Columbia, ared thereby, I shall don, in front of the promises, to hidder, op AY, February 9th, A 30 0 cloch Hi that © n pl or parcel of ground lying and being in the city Wa-hington, in said District, and knowa Wpen the official plat thereof as Lot numbered twenty-two 22), in Square nu red three hundred and sixty. Samuel Redfern’s subdivicion 6, duly recorded in the office of the surveyor of said city, together with the improve ments thereon Terms of sale: $5,600 and expanses of sale cash (of which $200 must be paid time of sale); balance in eqval payments in six, twelve, eighteen and twenty-four months, for which the purchaser's note, with interes n day of sale, will be ken, to be secured »perty sold. All conveyanc- ng and record rchaser’s cost. If terns of sule are uot complied with in wix days after sale, the Trostee reserves the right to resell at risk and ‘coat of defaulting purchaser, WM. F. HOLTZMAN, Trustee. 29 DUNCANSON, DOWLING &(U., Aucts, L DUNCANSON, DOWLING Southeast Corner 9th and & CO., Aucts. northwest USE, WITH ON I StREET, LAND Ast BY .~} g i AL<0, LOTS ON SOUTH L STREET, TH AND 11H STREETS EAST, DNESDAY, February 4th, 1874, at 4 o'clock p. m., we Will'sell,in front ofthe premi ses, by virtue of authority vested in us as As- signees, all of Lot 109, in B. F. Gilbert’s subdivision of Square 675, improved by a Brick Dwelling, with modern improvements, and will be sold subject to 4.700 incumbrance, with 10 per cent, interest {rom ‘anuary Slat, 1373. Aso, On THURSDAY, Fobrasry 5th, 1874, at 4 o'clock p.m., in frou: of the premises, and by virtue of the fume authority. we will sll all of Lote 2 and$ in Square 1,066, fronting 107 feet 3 inches on south L street; running thenes north 78 fect 9 inches to Lot 18; thence west, parallel with Lot 15,25 fect; thence Br'rth t0,90-foot alley :thence wont ont «alley line inches; ence south to the front on street 102 feet 6 tachi. rms j $20 cash apon Lot 100, Snare 675; 12 months, endorsed to'satisfaction cen, and beating Interest.” A deposit re + Upon Lota dard 3, ‘uuare 1,066, one-third cash; baiance in 6 aud 1 months, ‘notes bearing interest aud secured: by @ deed of trust upon the premises. A deposit of 923 upon each Lot upon day of sale. MiP Es BESS" Assignces of £van Hughes. jan23 DUNOANSON. DOWLING & 00 , Aucts. ¥ LATIMER & CLEARY, 14 Beal Auctioneers an: Estate Brokers, Seuthwest corner Pennsylvania ave. and 11th street, ‘Star Office Buildings. a =z Zo TRUSTEE’S SALE OF A DRUG STORE AND IXTURES. By virtue of @ deed of trust, dated the 28th ‘day of October, A. D. 1873, and daly recorded in Liber No records for the District of Golumbi tion of the party secured thereby, THURSDAY, the oth day of Febri i 5 at Stere No. 1630 4th street northwest, com- mencing at 10 o’cloek a.m , the Stock and Fixtures of «Drug, Paint and Oil Store, of which the follow= ih sade schedule: 2 Blac! alnut Show Cases; 2 pairs Counter Scales; 1 pair Prescription Beales; 140 Bhelf Bottles; "2 W: ttles; 3 Oounters: 1 Drug Mill; “17; © Pross;'1 Percolating pparatas: Funnels, M. rtars, Patent Medicines, Brugs, Paints, Oils, Candy Jars, Fancy Jars, aire, &e., ko. 8 mit Sock ‘and Fixtures are new, and the attention of thoe in the business is called to this sale. STORRS, Trustee, 20n26-d LATIMER & CLEARY, Ancts, FB Wien Eaite Broker and Anctioncer, No. 729 7th street, between Gand H. AUCTION SALE OF STALLS IN THE NORTH- EASTERN MARKET, OORNSR OF THIRD STREET EAST AND it STREET NORTH. will sell, on the premises, at bi ction, on THURSDAY, February 5s’ beginning at 3 clock p. m., the Stalls and Stands contained in the North- eastern Market-house to the highest bidders over aud above a fixed annual rental of 30, and after no further sums will be charged for the use of said Stalls and Stands except said annual rental for a term of three years. The Governor and Market Commissioners will ‘ifferent sections in said market for juce, and bh articles Pin theif discretion, wil be neces: of sale: One-third cash; and the remainder payable in two annual i ite date of sale, song “UBS. BS su, Salesman. Y 5.8. WARN Broker and Anoctioneer, No. 729 rub wureet, betwoon @ and Hsia. I TRUSTEES! SALE OF VALUAR BO! AT AUC By yitun ot Saeed of trast EVENING STAR. _ DOUBLE SHEET. - CONGRESSIONAL. Conclasion Yesterday's Proceedings SENATE.—After our teport closed— Mir. Carpenter, continuing his speech on the Louisiana troubles, said he did not regret the action of the Presid for etherwise tne two factions in Louisiana would Rave fought it ovt, to the shame of the nation. He alluded to the action of the Senate on the bil! reported by him last winter providing for a new election, re- view:ng its Successive steps, and said it finaily failed tor want of two votes. 7 Mr. Morton.—Yes, that was the trouble. Mr. Carpeuter.—Yes, that was the trouble, anda trouble it has been—a trouble that ha: kept this bogus government upon the people ot | Louisiana fer a year—a trouble to the fair fame of the country—a trouble to all right and fair. ness and justice. Mr. Carpenter then entered into a legal argu- ment in reply to Mr, Morton's assumption that the action of the President was tna!, and estopped Congress from taking a ditierent course. He maintained that the decision in the Dorr case settled that the two houses of Cox ting separately in the admission of rs and Representatives, should decide which was the rightful government. During Mr. Carpenter's remarks conside ble discussion on the points involved took pla: between him and Mr. Morton. He said taat he intended on Monday to introduce a bill pro viding tor a tew election in Lou He said that he had tried to show that Mr. Kellogg ever elected; that his associates in the state offices never were elected. The c tee had in their posse sion the legal r the election, and Mr. Kay and Mr. P both admitted that those retur McEnery to be elected by over nine Mr. Morton said some of tu proved to be forgeries, and Mr. Logan corroborated this statement as to seven parishes. Mr. Carpenter said he had no recollec this, but even if it were so, an wereall forgeries, it did not affect th McEnery’s election. Mr. Logan said bis impres was that all seven were strong democratic parishes Mr. Carpenter said at any rate the | gar turns were before the Warmoth board, there were no returns at all beiore the board which declared Kellogg elected. He, however, was not arguing for MeEnery, as he did not believe there was a fair election. He had no oubt that Governor Wormoth, who was act- ing with the Mcknery party,‘ set ap’ that cleotion, and, by establishing the polling places inthe republican conuties tm inaccessible and remote localities he had succeeded in making up a majority for McE-nery, and, as he (Mr. Carpenter) believed, defeating the will ot the people. Further on Mr. Carpenter said that the McEnery government would be in power to- day but for ihe interference of the federal gov- ernment. He then went on toshow the power of Congress to order a new election in Louisiana under the circumstances. He said that it was the duty of Congress to give Louisiana a re- publican government of which it had been de- prived by federal usurpation, Is there any one lawyer or layman who does not know that the order of Durell, paid on its face, set up this Kellogg government from top to bottom. Yet the Senator from Indiana, (Mr. Morton,) who must have laughed in his sleeve at the’ idea, said that for Congress to intertere would be a violation of state rights, and led the democratic party inthis chamber last winter when they defeated the bill ordering a new election. He, in conclusion, juoted from the remarksof Judge Cooley, of Michigan, on the order of Judge Dureil. Mr. Morton said the republican party did not temand this new election. ‘They looked upon sa movement against their interests. The lored men did not demand it; they regarded it a8 @ movement to put them in the power of their deadly and mortal enemies. The best part of the democratic party did not demand it The business of New Orleans did not want it; they wanted peace. There was blood in this movement—blood at rime. The Senator ad mits that the Kellogg government is the choice of amajority of the people. He admits that it was defrauded of its election. He plows hot and cold inthe same breath. His speech is a Ussue of contradictions. Mr. Morton defended the action of the supreme court of Louisiana from the criticisms of Mr. Carpenter. Who wants this new election’ Warmoth, who has been engineering for a time, and who is on the floor of this Senate now, and who has his twenty lieutenants at work. McKEnery wants it, the 1 governor of Louisiana, whos@&rimi- nal action has caused bloodshed in L He ison the floor of the Senate. The men w n this matter are covered all over with blood; 0 re the assassins of 150 and i8 and 1x73. More than two thousand men, mostly colored men, were killed in the 4 days preceding the Presidential election of ists. Hethad the evidence to show that McEnery or- ganized the mob which made the attack on the police stations in New Orleans in March, 1573, and that the massacre at Colfax was instigated by this same man. The whole world was shocked by the execution of fifty-three fillibusters on the Virgmnius,men who were engaged in an unlaw- ful undertakin, d we would have made ita cause of war unless Spain had made restitution, but here in Grant parish were one hundred of our own people murdered. ‘The lite of a col- ored man in Louisiana is of no more accou than a mad dog. Some of the assassins of 1866, of 1868, and of 1873, are on this floor; no man of them has ever been punished in Louisiana. As he had said before, the best partof the dem- cratic party in Louisiana was opposed to this new election. They knew what it meant, and they bad had enough of bloodshed. The proper way was to let the Kellogg government go on He had nothing to do with the taults of Kel- logg. He wouid prosecute him or Pinchback or ord of them, so far as his jurisdiction extend- ed, if they deserved it. But he held that the Kellogg government was now the recognized government of the state, and Congress had no Tight or power to disturb it. ithout concluding, Mr. Morton gave way, and, after an executive session, the Senate ad: journed til Monday. HOUSE.—Atter our report closed— There was a Lone debaie on the case of Gen. Howard; after which Mr. Frye’s amendment to Mr. Coburn’s resolution was adopted by a vote eas to Gi nays. The reeolution, as amended, was then passed. [It authorizes a special court of inquiry con- cerning Gen. 0. O. Howard, provided that the accused may be allowed the same right of sper ad as allowed by law in trials by courts- martial. | The resolution authorizing the architect of the Capitol to employ a man at the salary of $60 per month to keep the approaches to the House in good order during the session of Congress was disagreed to. : Mr. Negley, from the Committee on Com- merce, reported back the bill to amend the act tor the better protection of passengers on ves- sels propelled in whole or in pi y steam. Ordered to be printed and recommitted. Mr. Butler (Mass.) moved to non-concur in the Senate amendments to tie joint resolution in relation to the distribution of the Co: - sional Kecord to Senators and Representatives. Mr. Randall said the House bill fixed the number at twenty-four copies to each Senator and Representative. The Senate lumped it by giving 3,100 copies to the Senate and 5,700 copies to the House. This would give each member of the Senate forty-one copies, and each member of the House twenty-three copies, and the House could not submit to this inequality. The amendments were non-concurred in, and & committee of conference was ordered. Messrs. Butler, of Masé., Randall and Donnan were . ppointed the conferees on the part of the lous Mr. Cox reported & bill extending the thanks ef Congress to the officers and crew of the steamer Atlantic, ef the White Star line, tor rescuing in mid-ocean the officers and crew of the brigantine Scotland, of Portland, Maine. assed. The House, at 4.10 p. m., ay nog till to-day, the session to be devoted to debate. Two Men Lose Tuem Lives THRrover Feax.—It is well-known now that small-pox existed for some weeks in a store on Centre street, and committed great ray: in the family circle of the storekeeper. mong the customers who dealt at his store were two men, one a well-to-do storekeeper at Auburn, and the ressona, One day the Auburn man bopper deere pr rg ip meme en and in going out noticed that the doors = closed. Faeyr nd the reason of this fune- the same store, was in! of existence Soenter sora ane Rat wen! (Pa) Journal WORTH, THE PARIS DRESSMAKER Siz or eight mites from Paris, on the Ver- the town of Suresnes, moe Veleries, amd in front of the street, near the railway station, rises from with- in a bi walls red brick chateau inthe form of a letter L, with # towered and turreted veot. It isthe reskience of Worth, the visit his chetean, we improved the opport anit by sending in our cards. A tall lackey in t posing shirt front, who seemed to be holdin, over the —_ gate, led urinto | bule that was like a small museum of Everything was faience except the chairs we sat in ard the fountain that bubbled up in the center of the room. We bad barel\ more t thme to cast our eyes about os, and emi t promenade us, exclaiming, P when a second person appeared, and sai he woud conduct us to “Monsieur Vort us through @ vista of rooms, ¥ from each other save by * drapery of curtains & s-cocssion of apartments of a uLtywe maguit icence tota!ty unexpected * isn't it Aladdin's palace’ whispered Dave. while I pinched myse!f to make sare I was still myself. We bad both visited numerous palsces Of kings, avd of such princes as eat up the peo- ple’s money in Italy Austria and Germany. so we were not verdant enough to be dazzled by commonplace palaces. But tor the first time we were dazed, and while in that stupefied state in came * Mowmienr Vort” ina flowing gray robe that fell + heels, lined with pale yel iow, With @ deep rest > match, and numerous t modified and AS unijae as it wa have really kept » and our pr he exctaimed, cheerity F ment Lam very busy w h my work: to myselt the winter garden know Lonly have Sundays t old like to ¥ a young man of seventeen years who bad the look of « man of twenty-two, led s to the foot of the garden, which was a sw journey, through a hedgi over th morning-glor vines, into a conservatory of the rar curious a to tall fern palms. center, with its top he: was a study tor @ gardener, plants and water plan plants, orchids, and bege for a parapluie, and great ’ across the conservatory, and sending do imps of thread-like tendrils to take root banyan t Near the winter Of stones—demolitions from t Tuileries, a jumble ot carvings in various grees of perfection and ruin, that were to ter into the construction of an adjoining hot- use. From the garden «e returned to the chateau, ng first to see the stables and horse: ach se bad beiore his eyes the myst Wein ion. He had a marble basin for his another for hie drink. He was blank eted, had bis tail sheared, and the neatest stable a horse ever dreamed ot. The brass rings and ornaments ot the ¢ were polished ike mir- rors. Two lengths of fresh straw matting over lapping each other kept the straw from exten ing beyond its proper limits. Adjoining was a borpital for etck horses, in case any of those high-biooded sorrels should be so imdiscreet as to become ill. ‘Then we visited the dogs, nine ot them, large and smail, and ugly and less ugly ‘Then we went to the palace of the birds immense parrot, vain im nis plumage of gr and gold, was perched on hit throne in the ves tibule. Our guide assured us that his majesty the bird would allow uobody else to touch him and taking hold of the tips of the ‘ wings, he Spread them out like a pair show off the bird's magnificence of plumage. The bird palace had a plated wire front, aud the walls of the interior, a sort of ecru-colored stucco-work, were dotted all over in a hap hazard sort of fashion, with bits of mirrors, as if the wails had been plastered on a large ing-glass, leaving here and there spots uncov- ered. Before these retlectors ot vanity the birds perch themselves to perk their heads and sing their operettes. There was an army of them, lovely songsters from the four corners roud to sing atall. We said good bye to th birds, and t ‘gan a tour of the chateau by climb- ing 8 winding staircase, built in one of the tow ers, like all in the house, and stopping i dining room to be retreshed by some cakes aud a glass of wine. The kitchen is at the top of the house. There are no odors from the ch-/"s kingdom The skies receive all the savory smells that from the trying-pan and the stew-kettle. food is sent down to the dining-room in a “lift.” ‘The dining-room is not large, as if built for state dinners. The chairs of carved wood are upholstered with leather, with gilt ornumenta- tions; wood-work carved to match. Every-day table service, Sevres; for extra occasions, Sevres. If Mr. Charles Frederick Worth has a “hobby.” it is for painted porcelain and favence. Iremember one stion where the walls were covered with Sevres porcelain of most exquisite workmanship, the plates being let into the walls by concaves made for them, and held in place by silver buttons. All the rooms merit a better description than 1 can give, for 1 saw so much that I freely con. tess to having things hopelessly mixed. On salon had a floor in the most exquisite mar. quetry imaginable. ‘There was a Persian mat betoré a pedestal, on which was a bust of Madame Worth. The chairs were upholstered in damask, with brocaded towers in velvet, with the pile half an inch high. Silken window curtains with borders to match. ‘The library was finished in dark carved wood. A bay-window was painted in small tablets rep- resenting the various books of the Bible. The view from this window was something to be re- membered. In the distance was Paris, bound- ing the plain like the walls of an amphitheater. The window-curtains in some dark stuff were bordered with medallions filled with portraits in needle-work of the historical costumes of France. There were busts of French writers; case of coins; bonzes; mementoes, one of which wes @ portrait of Nilsson, which she had pre- sented to Mr. Worth, with her grateful thanks for kindness he had shown her, The door of the brary was convex, the two part= closing like the halt of @ cylinder. ‘Te describe this house in detail would take a week, and the carte blanche Mberty of adozen Basar. 1 must con- clude by the mention of a few salient points. Ali the rooms in the chateau are rather low. ‘The tioors are of inlaid woods,or in mosaic. There are family portraits—one ot Worth in the costume of the Shah of Persia of Madame Worth in that of some queen, and of the two sons, when children, in princely costumes, one of the boys being painted in a girl’sdress. There is a fine bust of Napoleon the First, and one of Worth the first. Back of the latter is his portrait in oil, taken when he was quite young, and a ver} handsome picture it is. There are quaintly an richly inlaid old cabinets of two hundred years ago, leopard skins in abundance, and the Large mat which covers the centre of the floor of the family sitting-room is in skin and Axminster. There is a billiard-room, and as we were there the day before M: Worth’s birthday, the table had begun to re- ceive the gifts for the fete, one being a rare and curious set of old faience. The tidies on the chairs stretch simply across the top of the back, and are of the finest linen, with borders six inches deep in duchesse lace patterns. The bath-room contains a bed, set against uares of leopard- @ marble bath-tub sunk in the floor, a porcelain stove with a glass front, which retlects the light and heat from a ges-burner, which, being concealed, gives iagical’ effect. Madame Worth’s chamber ‘s in lace over pale transparencies, while the curtains to enough and fresh enougn init foliage and falling ‘water to make -ne bait fancy him self ina forest. The carriage entrauce to the chateau is under an imipense glass-_roofed court. Atone side of the house, and sheltered by its different siaes and angles, is a n, with an open gallery connecting different roofed with glass in the form of a whale’s back, she a. shingles ending in a scallop. Between a each of these ndent globe of glass. The portico of one: Eas ‘sotaltod fase roof, with @ fringe of giit balls. When this garden rtico is lumi for @ soiree € house, uo idea can be conceived oi its splen- dor. Mr. Worth was himself en, the work in a nearly com} to be an immense floor in mosaic was a mirror wall, which duplicates the room,- or tO | eparated | { uses @ circle inste the earth, with many of them far too pretty and | the | | Sith, And oe nacity Of demoturiic 2 there in the ca, was in this hous ®* tbe time ef their marriage, that they began }* Work upon their own and founded ‘De estadlishment whic has since become worla-"nowned. TI shope (ateliers) are immen.® {8 sive and ni ber. Each ope has ite laity one tor the coreage, one for jupons, ay,."ther for trim~ ming. etc. etc. About a tho *and work- people are employed in the connccti7n of } robes and ames » which are sent to aU The models of new designs” ret made in touslin, to note the effect. and ing that goes out of the shop isfashi, ler the superiutendence of Mr. Wo His activity is indefatigable Often whee | 8 dreae is finished which fatl+ to please him, he | bas if quite taken to ptecer and remade. ‘He accepts an order tor no sort of @ drem for lene than twenty pounds—which is not an ext gant price when one conaider his at ; expensive part of Paris, am materials atat designe be furnishes are first-class gad origival. Althoagh Mr. Worth nan 10 be afraid of if ome has a libersl 7. Women Say that they often climp the stairs to his ei t ryoms in the Rue de ia Paix with fearfully beating hearts, and whee onee in his presence are atu what they want and how they what might in troth be called a “cringmgsiave of fashion.” Vet Mr. Wort? declarce be bas any they am Engtish it He has se dark, and @ ly 4 phrenologist ed with form per- eto. He is not ? much of the characterizes the English, and very little of the sunvity that he French. He is modest and din manner, and would pass on nming. honest, comm man, thoroughly conscientt Totession which he bas raised to the dignity of a tne art. He is not far from forty years of age, and has the appearance of @ man wo lives temperately aud simply. Idoubt if hé smokes,even. He rides into Paris every morning on horseback, mally reaching bis business about 9 o'clock, andoften remaining in the evening antil 10. Le has two sont,one nineteen and the other reventeen—both well-bred and well ecacated soung fellows, The younger has much of his Inther's genius for invention. and may one day be Worth the second.—Mo + Bacaa sen 7 a sort of a Danbury News There is no people to excel the American im standing around Among the conversion® accomplished in the Inte Keduing revival was that of a man who had veen a coal dealer for fiteen years It is said that Sypher, the Congressm from Louisiana, when he “makes his mar Lot the traditional cross. no reserved seats for the and daintily reared. When there w ice on they sit where they can. x business—ero becoming extinct 1 fleet of the country numb vessels having been taken —Nature provid ricl coring the year New York mother, growing sadly , the other day, said to her iit multaneousiy in y fells close rks brought to their eyes by the they recognized each other as long itwusa very affecting meeting. Neither of them bad astrawberry mark on his put had instead a mark a* big asa pine- on another part of his anatomy. —The wind is governed by atmospheric and coal ashes. We don’t know, posi- hich has the greater influence, but we are incl'ned to stake oar all on coal ashes. We do not believe that all the atmosphere about us can control the wind to the degree that one hod of coal ashes can when passing through a sieve in the hands of a man who has got bis best suit of clothes on. We remember an occasion, | lost cous | when the wind was blowing directly trom the west, and bad been blowing (rom that direction all day, and bid fair to blow straight from that direction as long as there was any direction left that a man (whose name we need not mention) dreseed in his best suit of clothes, and with po- made on his hair, stood on the west side of @ sieve Of coal ashes and undertook to screen them. We remember, too, and we remember it with a vividness that is quite remarkable—that when he ——_ at sieve about three times, that rn gale veered around to the east with such f coal ashes, with the operator dressed for charch, has been known to cha the wind to thirty-two points of the compass.—Danbury News. DEALING wits Bores.—A writer in London Society propounds the following plan ot silencing that worst of social bores, the anecdote-monger. “<Cross-examine him,” he says, ‘all the ‘on salient points of the anecdote.’ Demand why, the how, and the when. Suggest some other course than the one pursued certainly to have been taken, and* affair asif you were the sternest if the relator and his were thrown out of a dog they were driving a horse made the dog cart, and what was the = Bi pas him spot at whic! upset ticular in your curiosity as to the weather. 1 can confidently, and ence, recommend this as the most course.” 87-A little girl in Des Moines wants to know why there are no Ae dolls. Sure enough, why not? 5 Hy ii é g F Ee é 3° i Hind S7-The season is abounding in balls for va- rious objecte—‘but the greatest of these is charity.” S7-An Omaha man has recovered $50 from the U>ion Pacitic railway for causing an errone- ous time-table to be published. The company interpored po defence. S7-The Parisians’ love for black toilettes is on the increase. For street wear there is scarce- ly anything else to be seen, snd for dinner and evening parties they are universally adopted. S7-The latest a in envelopes is a small black devil on the fold, with the woris the” above his lordship, and the words ‘‘ts this trom” underneath. trom.” It is to be presumed these envelopes are not intended for general use. BEAN. On the Slet ns ant, of consump ion, CORNELIA, daughter of Ann and the late George ory The friends of the famil, are respectfully invited te atterd her funeral Monaay aiternoon, et «clock. from the residence of ker mother, coraer, 3d apd N streets. os GROWN, This (Saturday) morning, at ¢ o'clock at Huntington, SAML.T. CROWN. Friends of the family are reuested to attend his foreral to-morrow (Sanday) afterno».,at 2 o'clock, Bhote Island avenue northwest. > 20) On the 2m instant, @. W.. Jone aud bene Me: calles ages 1 year, mous ana ay of the family are x aria Sed Ss nea Bante Speak D. m., from bis pareate residence, No, O25 Sth sireet. CE In Washington, at the residence of bet AL Na ROSA LBB. esoct ced of and Bary ve. Wallace, aged three FURRITURE Op ake Seeeemnnnn sae ¥ ¥