Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1876, Page 3

SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS AFTERNOON. to this copvict-style of clothes: it is only DRY GOODS. DRY GOODs. AUCTION SALES. EVENING ST ‘AR. Itake a malicious pleasure tu attaching it | A JEALOUS MADMAN.—Near ‘ ___¥HIS AFTERNOON. | (X10. dRUESDELL 603 Fane Sa er Sh siren —— IS AFTERNOON, que LOWEST PRICES YET FOUND IN DRY GooDs. her lot Se. Bleached Cotton, worth 10. a the city. 1ise im DRESS GOCDs. Opentrg snot Largest tin Just opened, 100 piecos handsome and stylish peels ree in price from laxso, to Tec. Black Grenadines, all silk and wool, s make, at Wc to 81 per yard, cheap, VO” Lupin r—— fFaize Sng riesd Geomast sud alpacas All at dewn prices. , LATEST FROM THE FRONT. (AVE JUST RECEIVED FROM THE csi AUCTION ROOM s TING, direct from at 33 cents on the 6, 3, WW, 12, 1, DUCED THE ‘BOM DAY WE HAVE F PBRIOBS OF ALE OUE DEY Goons. 135,000 HAMBURG EDGE'ana tbe suction rooms in New dollar; prices from Bz * ALSO, 25,000 YARDS 7 of very best CALIOOBS, at 35, 4's, 06 cents; ail frcm the auction room. 5.000 YARDS BLBACHEDP COTTON at 45. BLACK GRENADINES FROM AUOTION. PLAIN GRAN A’ DING. 12. 2u, 25, 35, 37, 40. STBIPE GEREN PLAID GEENA‘ + 23, 5.000 YARD’ STRIPE LINEN SOLLING at 125 conts; one-half thets real Vaiv mere 175.3 Yard wide Fs my20-tr 100 FReom accrion. Sew, strir_ PA SASOLS, with fancy handles, 80 dozen Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs, at 12%0. each. cies Poa 50." Ladies’ Hematiohed ot percent eaca. 3.900 YARDS =e Bine Striped Grenadine, at lc.; former PLALN LINEN SUITINGS, (Ecru color,) only 15 P: 3. cen! Tease White Victoria Lawns, short lengths, at 12%, BATUEAL COLOR LINEM for ladios’ suits, facen ok. 20% Rtziped Silke, at 78 end o.; for- With lace to Dat bh. mer price 91 a we 61718200, F48PS 5 coon 25 pieces Biraw:Blatting, at 29, 25 end 3c. extra 1 x ‘KIN D) le chee) PLAIN DRese GoUDB.S seo x Also,44.8 4,64a0d8-4 Flocr Otlcioth, at. PLAID Gon! > 1, 12. 15, 20, 25. er DKESS D STKIfB DRESS GODS, all pric BLACK MOHATB ALP«cas, 18, 18, 20, 25.) 37, 80; ail from anctiva ViCTORIS AND BISHOP LAWS, 35, 18, 20. 25. BLACK SILKS, 73e., $1, $125, $1, $2, etc. LADIES AND GEN1S” = GAUZE UNDERWEAB, %, 62. 75. terns. Pisin — and Striped Gronadines, from 28c. to Oar Bee sore Per ata Shirts, at $1.25, are c at tho price. Lesite’s ¢ PATTERNS. Lowest RAILROADS. BALTororReE AND OHIO RAILROAD MAY 29ru, 1876. LEAVE WASHINGTON. 5—Baitimore. An is, Postel aockeotd Tastbedite aos Main Stem. 7:10—Baltimere and Alexandria Junction. 8:00—New York, Philadelphia and Boston Br- press. Pullman Pi ¥ 100 ROLLS. FRESH OHINA MATTING. Bed Check. 25, ete White Mst.iug, 18, 20, 25, ete. Cc. M. TOWSON & CO., my 29 tw 636 We , near 7th street. ‘THOSE WHO KNOW BEST, ParRosiz® tax ONE PRICE, CASH, a x Cars. Leaves at DRY GOODS HOUSE Sud connects for Aamapolis, "ty Stations or 8:16—Cinctnnati, St Louis and Pittshure Br- WM. BIRD WYLIE, ess Broderick, Hagerstown, and Valley 8:20—Potnt of Rocks and way stations. *:30—Raltimore and way stations. 9:35—New York Limited Uxpreae, Baltimore and Philadelphia. Sunday to Baltimore only. 19:15—Baltimore, Way Stations, Ellicott Oity and nna polis, 1014 7th street northwest. 7 SPECISL BABGAINS HOW UFFEBING. BF Agency tor Mme. Demorest’s reliable Pat- terns and **. b+ Eagle Shirt.” my2-tr ————— —__ a HE SILK 1:40—D 1 York, Philadelphia and Norfolk Bz- T SILK press. On Sunday, all Way as and AND Baltimore only. TSG—Batemors ene Lae Bevress. mitieots DRESS GOOOS HCUSE i City, Frederick and Way ‘Stations, via Be- or 4:30—Frederick and Point of Rocks, (via Metro- viten ; WASHINGTON. 4:45—Baltimore. Anvapolis and way $:25—Chicaro, Cincini ESE be tis ite vhe attention cf the publ’c to our im- Hagerstown and sor'ment of pewest styles jo, Oli SUMMAB SILKS GRESADIN pects for Anoapolte Sunday, Of ail shades. in Strives and Plaids =p §40—Baitimore. Bladensburg, Collage, Belts- Large sicck BLACK SILKS of all celebrated | 4.99 ‘yp, Laurel. Aunapolis Junction. makes :00—Baltimore aia way stations, O—Baltimore. Bladensburg, Beltaville, La- Summer DBESS GOODS of ail the latest produc- saan SACQUES snd SHAWLS of the richest estat SILK UMBRELLAS, fine HOSIERY, and La- ¢ies LINEN SUITS in great variety, at les than New York prices. WOLFORD 4 SHILBERG, S\7 MARKET SPACE, Third door from 9th street, SPECIAL NOTICE. . but no connection beyond Mar- by trein leaving Sunday night Stations on Metropolitan Brazen. York and Philadelphva Night Express ng Cars to New Yor 9:30—Baltmore and principal 10:50— Marth esbarg and way st sm Branch. 11:30—St. Lowes “xpress. Chicago, Columbus, Sonduaky, Newark. Ou Saturday for Louis- vil 10. &-00, 8:15, 9:25 a. m.: 1:10,5:25. 40, 7.00, 8:10, 8:20, 9:30 and i‘ ‘aii otner {rains Gafly except Sanday. No coupection on Sundsy for jerstown - ley Branch: or for New Kork ane Phuisdelphis st nm. s and 1:40 p.m. For. farther fatormation D at the Baltimore gton Station, and and Ohto Ticket Ofices, W: soya? te Ost opened. from the late New York acction, TWENTY PifvES BLACK Gu! DINE3, at 25 cents per yard, nice goods, warranted to hold their cuior a= 420d as anything ever sold at 69 cents, ALSO, 455,601 and 603 Pennsylvania svonne, where TEN PIECES SUMMER SILKS Set ee be checked and ee wey ee, ane THOS. B.SHAEP, Master of Transportation. EIGHT PIECES BLACK TAMISB L. M. COLE. General Ticket Agent. » 91.126, ard 9135, GEO.8. KOONTZ, General Agent. apl8-tr abe ia bardaowee thie forge eiece mS centsto | To THE CENTENAIAL KXHIGITION ull stock of sil Biuds of sessonable DB) GLOPS, to which we invite the atteution of all. Polite and prow pt attention at all times. BT Eemember 4 W. M. BROWN, . No. 314 sth street nor:hwest. —Pon't overlook the BLACK G3B: at 2 conts per yard. [my26-tr] W. M A BABE OPPORTUNITY! BY | FIVE TRAINS DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. VIA BALTIMORE & POTOMAC BAILBOAD. Commencing Wednesday, May 16th. ‘The Baltimore and“ Potomsc Batlroad Company will ron the tollowing per Be || out char ge of cars. wing the! depct, Pengsylvania avenue and 6th street, daily, except Bu: 7:50 4. M ,and arriving in Philadelphia at 1:20 P.M oe Sunday. AM arriving In Philadelphia at 1:25 P M..daily, except Sundey. da'ly. ‘Bunday. ‘and arrivizg in Philadelphia at 12 P. abd aritving in Philadelphia at 9:35 Bledping’ care attacned to the train to Philsdel- 4 TEN PER CENT. DISCOUNT! BRODHEAD 4 CO., 939 Pznsa. Av., between 9h and 0th ste., ‘Will hereafter silow a discount of 10 PER CENT. hia leay at 9:10 PM ; and securing onallsales of IMPORTED DEES GOODS, cin: | Berths can somain in the car Ged Fe ee et Eecure your tickets at the office of the com M northeast corzer 13th street and Pennsylvania QD Bue, Sud Lortheast corner of 6th” a1 u syivania avenue. and depot of D ¢ NOTIONS of all sorts wil beso.d | *™*E tani TGOMPBON, General Manacer . of rt 2 atthe st Market Price. m318 Im ___D. M. BOYD, Ja... Gen. Pas. Agent. of sale. V6: rh All conveyancing Rk EE | +2) — of the defaulting 7 JOSEPH T DYER my2déds _ MIOHARL GREEN; Tutor, ‘BUS ALB OF DE-IRABLE U Tere On? Srauer SEtW Bea 161H AND 16TH STREETS NORTHWEST. Pursuant to a decree ot tl ipreme Court of. the J pe of Columbia, passed in special 7 term 1876, in @ cause wherein Sophia: Miller is complainant, and Margarrt . Miller d-fendaut. 1 shail offer at public sale, on th miscs,on THURSDAY, the Ist of June, o'clock p.m. Lot 9 in’ the subdivision in square No, 10, fronitng 23 feot on P street, and being’ 100 ve ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase m in 2 day of sale, the deferred payments and be secured bya tion upon the Property. A deposit of $00 will te requires at the fon : On remainder in equal from t inter instalments at won to bear time of sale. and one week will be a'iowed the par- chaser to comply with the terms. fa defaultof «hich the property may be resold at his risk and cost. All ADCIDg at cost of urchaser ‘Jas. G. PAYNE, Trustee, Webster Law Building. Mmy2t-eotds B A. WARNES, Auct. rpuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. COMFORTABLE TWO-STORY FR4MB DWEL- LI8G HOUSE, BEING No 70% 2p STREET NORTHEsRT, SND LOT, “3 AUOTLO: On THURSDAY, June Ist. 1876, at 5 p m., in front of the premises, I will’ sell Lo pumbered thirty-five, in Hill's subdivision of: tquare numbered seven hundred and nineteen, fronting 17 fect on the west s de of 2d street east. by sh of $4 feet, to @ 10 foot alley, with foot ley, improved by @ comfortable twe story Frame Hing house. ‘Terme: ‘One-half cash: balarce in 6 and 12 months, with interest at 8 per cent A deposit of $100 when the pruperty is bid off. Conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser. THOMAS DOWLIAG, Anct. TO-MOREOW. [puscanson BROS., Auctioneers. LOT Of GBOOERIES, SHELF GOODS. BEOUM: OKRTS’ TUBS ‘SES , Oa [ey QCANNED FRUITS, MEAL. FLOUR, PIUKLES, SARDINES. YEAST POWDERS: ac ), LOT OF QOLOTHING. DRY Go. KIb GLOVES, 5 PLATED Y B. H. WARNES, corner 7th and F streets, are §*°LE OF A BEAUTIFUL BUILD LOT ON STOUGHTON STREET, “Cu- LUMBIAN OOLLEGE HILL.” On FRIDAY; June 2, 1876, at 6 o'clock p m ,. will be sold. st public suction, in front of the Premises, lot 67, subdivision of the south part of the Cclumbian Oolleg- lands. fronting 5) feet on the t side of Stoughton street, pear 4th street, bya th of 150 feet. Terms: $¢75 can remain one and two yeat ats per cent. interest. secured b; di of trast, and the balance to be paid in cash. 950 di of lown at sale, andi! conveyancing at purchaser's cost. m)26-fmwathat J 'T. OOLDWELL, Selezman, HOM4S DOWLING Auctionesr. ANDSOME TWO-STORY FRAME DWEL- ULNG ON THE EAST SIDE OF LiTHSTREBT, BETWEEN RAND SSTEKETS * ORTH WEST, BEI AT AUCTION No. 1747 On TUESDAY A#TERNUON, June 6th, 76, in frontof the premices. 6 o’ciock, I thal scil Let 3, in L. 8. Chazman’s recorded svbdivirion of the north half of ranare No. 335, baring a front of 16 feet, and ranaing back 92 feet 6 iuches to a wide alley, improved by comfortable Breme Dwelling ame: One-fourth cash; balance at 1,2 and § with notes bearing interest ac 8 per cent. per id secored by a deed of trnst on FO perty Conveyancing at purchaser’s cost. $100 required at time of sale. myid THOMAS DOWLING, Anct. HOMAS DUWLIAG, Auctioncer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES TATE IN THE COUNTY OF WASHINGTON AND DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. ADJUINING GEORGETOWN ON THE NOSTHWAST, AT AUCTION. By virtue of four sepsrate decds of trust iven to us and bearing Gate respectively ths h cay of Febrnary, 1363,the 48th day 0° |, the Ist day of January, 1869, aud the 16th 1869. and recorded respectively in . B. No 29. fotio 119, Liber 660, folio 425, rT. + No. 5. folie 362, Liber T. ard B., No. 7, folio 104, of the Land Records of Wasbington County, District of Columbia, we shall sell, at pub- He arcticn, cn FEIDAY, the’ 16th dey of June, A. D. 1876, on the premises, at the hour of 5:30 o'clock mn, 4% four several promissory notes se- curd by said deeds. and at the request in writieg of the holder of Br -missory notes, ths following described property, v! t tract of land con- tiguons to Georgetow he Coanty cf Washing- ton. at iniog to 7th street con tinued, and adjoining “The Cedars” on the west and north, being part of atract called *Berleith,”” aixty-three acres, more or lees (im- large double Brick Dwelling House, Orcha.d. &¢ , &c.), lesa that portion thereo: lore sold by Bichard 8. Cox to Joha A. Small aud Joho H. Berry. ‘Terme of eale: One fb (15) cash; balance in six (1a), eighteen (18), aad twenty-four (24) months, deferred payments to be secured by notes, h interest. and deed of trust om property sold: interest paveble semi anougily. A it of $500 rouured at time of sale. “AN conveyauciug ‘at coat of ra: chaser. If terms of sale are Dot somplied with within a weck attor day of sale, the Trastecs reserve the righ? to resell the property’, sfter five (5) dave’ notice, at the risk ai f the defanttiae pur- chaser. A plat of the property will be exhibited on the sale. the GrOUnde at the TS ORE 8, COX, 2 rrasteos THOMAS OC. COX “i my 26-4 THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. cost o tunity to secure Bargains in te “sit 4 | BLEACHED COTTON, Ite, 3-Botto: in aii colors, Bik Cicckd VALBEIGUAN MUSE, 83.8 box. U™ VERsaL R.R. TICKET OFFICE. BAILBOAD TICEBTS to or from all points Donght. exchanged or sold & reduction of ONR DOL: pon ory. other office or di fn this city. SRANCH STORE, ‘Tickets good till used. checked through, Apply to WHITESIDS. 1205 F street, bet. 18th and 13th sts. (old stand.) ‘apl-ly 927 Peon. ave.. Candy store. BEODHEAD 4 Co. my?s-tr 939 Pa. ave. bet. 9h acd 10th sts. . MITCHELL. Jou"; PuaNer Veta avand) 1876 PRERNSYEUANIA 1876 Te the Herth, West, and Southwest. Batts, ‘Soen- Hes just ived, and is now openiog Double Truck, Steet Voice cf CHUIOR FALRICS for Summer w ory, Magni, tact "7 Trams leave W aebii cc 11:50 ®. m. daily, BALTIMUKE ABD POTOMAO BAILBOAD. for Cazandaigaa, Bochester, Buffalo, Bt Cally, except ‘2 Satardey, with is J at 0 Or gancie Lawns, styles. fens and Liute Lawns, ‘Tolle Bet and Lines Batiste, new styles, for Overdresses Suits and iy epbgr Cloths oon Overdresse=, ‘reuch Osmbric rappers Dasters Underwear, medium and Gor stock In all classes fine, at of goods a fi and attractive, iu styles and 5 Toveliies of the seasou will be added Cr pw re Ak hemes me. dally, except Suncay, with Paricr Cars at- JOHN T. MITCHELL. sr Potis myie-tr 931 Peanayivania avennc, | Tor deladelshia, 7:50 m. and Pp seL ction oF co-PastTNexsHiP. bi po Ss daily, exce) bi STOCK AND FIXTURES FOR SALE ‘The cn partnership of J.0. WISWALL & 00. ezpirins by (omttation on July 1st, our stock: MCST BE CLOSED oF before that date. fe ehali offer to-morrow, @cd continue to sell Yor 30 days, ur large and complete stock of DEY GOODS At GREAT SACRIFICE ON ORIGINAL COST all rewaiuing on band Jose ist, will be wold at AUCTION WITHOUT BESBAYE. An order to Ciose tn 30 Days, A REDUCTION OF FIFTY PER CENT. ‘Will be made oa s Jarge portion of oar stock. 5 snd 6% conte per 5: H ‘Tad'e Dameske. Ni ‘Wine Oloths, Seo . at less than jew York cost. PUR B YOUNG i begins THIBD WEDAESDAY in Fall gewicn begins . WILson Mf, aT. Ht ‘os eh Puouax, ba Piano Qovers. Bo GREAT BABGAINS in everything. PRiNciPaLs. hamden gd geo visiting the Centennial, BecBoot terme? 7 *ueres Beier 10 Soe eaee 7 bah ee i@ & MIDDLETON. yoo DPLET sal Retato Auctioneers, TEUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE BREW- ERY PROPERTY ON K, BSTWEEN 2615 AND 277H STREETS HOSTHW. By virtue of adeed of trast dated March 17, 1st], and recorded in Liber 610, folios 474, 418 ‘nd 476, one of tne land records for the Diat of Columbin, snd at the written requeet of party, secured thereby 1 will sell at public anctio: in front of the premises, on SATUKDAY, June 1Oth, LE76: at 9 o'clock p.m, the followthg de- scribed real eatate, situate ia’ the city of Washing- ington, District of Columbia, to wit: Allof lots pumbered four. (4,) five, (5.) six, (6,), eight, (8.) ard wil those psrts of 1 (9,) ail in square numbered four, (4;) one part of lot nice (9) beginning at the southwest corner of lot pive,(9.) and running thence nortiwwith the east line of 27th street west, twenty (20) feet, thence cast 100 feet to the back line of said lot, thence south 20 feet, thence wear 150 fect to the said 27th street, and lace ot beginniog; for the other part of lot nine, (9) ginning at the southeast corner of lot 10. in said square, thence south 31 feet, thence east 75 thence sorth 31 feet, thence along the rear line of lots 12 and 13. 75 feet west, to the place of begin- rtenaress, being the whole proporty the Washington Bi A 3 $00 in six (6) months, with ce in twelve (13) monthe, with ring, snd 9 0 trict of Teowe © tinbaiereteteaetmes = "rerme of sale: 000 cosh; Dalas.coin six and twelve notes bearing 10 per cent. in- dt trane so poy Von ccmpiled with, tn ocven, Gays “tom onic the. tre ee er ea BUBLOP. Trastes, my28 4 ‘THUS. DOWLING, Anct. (CHANCERY BALE OF BEAL ESTATE, By virtue of a deerce of the Supreme Ocurt of the Di of Columbia, jn Equit, Seer nee wre defendants, I will see, om TUESDAY, § 6th |. at 3 0" the fi ‘Sam 19 lote 6 ant on, Di ground int, inches runping thencs scuth 13 feet Ft 8 i i 2 serves t! ‘and cost of the mysotde Wat Beta ee: —————————— VALU. 1876. fa front ‘clock p. m., I shall sell Property, bei: i No. ds |. frouting 25 back 50 f T cebt., secu! 8200 re quirea at time of sale. GEO. TR ELL, Beal Estate Broker. ier-eodas’ Von coe RW. OOX, anct. WABNSEB, Ooracr 7th and F streets, TRUSTER AND E UA LE OF VAL- B! AG KST iTS sneer aban OF WA8sHEI sale: One-third cash; balance in 6, }, the ay street THOS, ¥. Paymaster General Office, No. ¥. D. OLEABY, Salesman. ‘P'HOMAS DOWLING, Anctioucer, CATALOGUE OF A VEBY LARGE AND VALU- ABLE COLLECTION OF BOOKS, 4Smcng which are two Private Libraries, containin; Many Scarce and Valuable Books, in Bine Bind- ings, embracing Illustrated Works, Biography, Poetry, Travels, and Gene: al Literature, ALs0, Complete Set of Littell’s Living Age and Herper’s Mogezine, Ancals and Debates o€ Congress, Gon" grejtlenal Globe, Stato Papers, &c. 'o be sold at my suction rooms. s ‘uthwest corner Pennayivanin avenue and llth etreet., MONDAY KVENING, Juve 5, 1576, and fol: loging Byenivgs, c:mmeneing at 7:30 e'clock. er ‘ms cash my 31-6t THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ee, ‘Psomas DOWLING, Aucifoneer. TWO-STORY FRAUE DWELLING, ON THE EAST SIDE OF 197 STRERT. BETWEEN K 2ND 8 STRERTS NORTHWEST, BRING No. 09. AT AUUTIN. ONDAY AFTEBNC f the premises, lettered A. of thi part cf Square No. 133, havin expih of #2 feet. running Back to an alley. ‘rms: One tbird casb: balance at 1,2 and 8 years, yith notes, bearing, intercat, at 8 por cent. ver annom, and secured by a deed of trust on the prop- estysold. Conveyancing at com of the purchaser. 1) Seposit red at of sale. oe ‘thomas DUWLING, Auctioneer, 7 OU MIDDLETON, Y nes Beal Estate Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A FABM OF 21 ACRES ON THE METROPOLITAN B. 8., TWO MILES FEOM TOWN. By virtue of a ceed of trast tons, dated May 7th, 1875, and recorded in Liber NO. 734. folio 1'2 of the land records for the District of lombia, and at the reqvest of the bolder of the note secured thereby, we will sell at public auction, on tke premisce, et 9% 0 clock p- m-» on WEDN&S- PAY June 7tk, Loc No $4,1n the recorded subdi- Sision of tract ‘kaown as Metropolis View, situated in Waetington county, near the residence of the late Obtet Justice Chase. ‘Terme: One-third of the purchase money in cash, of which a deposit of $0 will be required at the time of sale, ané the balance in twor qual payments st Yand 15 months, secured by @ deed of trust on the property and the ‘purckacer’s notes bearing 8 cent. interest. Conveyarcing at purchaser's cost. not fulfilled in 7 days. the property Fisk and cost of defaulting pur- WRITAKEB,! renstces, W. COX. my29-d&dba YOUNG & MIDDLETON, Avcta, Tsomas DOWLING. Auctioneer. TSUSTKES: SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY IN GSOBGETUWN, AT AUO- By virtue of a deed of trust dated the 7th gay of June, 1875, and daly recorded in Liber Bo. 78, folio 113, ore of the iand records fo! Washington county, District of Columbia, direction of the party secured thereby ‘and bj ‘hall sell red forty nine (+: mead 's eddition to Georget bia, beginning at a point in north line of Dan- barton street, Mfty two feet (52) west of Monroe street, and rup thenee east with north line of Dan- barton street eigt teen fect, thence north parallel to Monrce street. eighty feet, thence west paratlel to Danbarton street, eighteen feet, thence south ina straight line to the pbegionicg, together with the improvements, which consist of a frame dwelling. ‘erme: One-third cash; the balance tn two ejual payments at 6 and 12 months, and secured by deeas of trast, with notes bearing interest at 3 centum Per annum on each piece of property. terms otsale are not complied with in five days the Trus- tees reserve the right to resell the same at the risk and cost of the deteulting purchaser, after giving fen days’ notice in soue newspaper published in the city of Washington. Conveyancing at purche- ser a cost. and a deposit cf $100 will be required at time of sale on sack yhoos of prop=rty. M.D. CANBIN. trustees WM: A. GORtON. . 320-4 THOS. DOWLING, Anct. \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY IN GEORGETOWN, AT AUCTION. ~ By virtue of a deed of trost, the 18th ay of October, 1673, and daly recorded in Liber 3 731, folio 387, one of the land records for Wash ington county, District of Columbia, aud b} guest of the party secured thereb: },on THUBSDAY, the Sth day of Juno, 1576. a8 6 o'clock m , in front of the premises, the weet pelt pe numbered sixty-two (62). ia Holmead’s addition District of Columbia, ths same ¥ feet on the south line of West street, of one hundred and twenty feet, to: gether with the improvements, which consist of © ‘ick Dwelling. eirerau Of saieare: One-third cash; the residue tn six and twelve menths, two equal payments, eecured by a deed of trust on the property seid. per cent. ptr ennum witha a notes bearing interest at 8 Conveyancing at purchaser's cost. A de} 8100 will be required at the time of sale. If the terms of sole are not complied with in te1 ys the ‘Trustees reserve the right to reseil the same, at the reek ard cost of the defaulting purchaser, by five dvertisement in come newspaper. published ia the city of Wasbipaton. We. D,CASsIN. gar ‘M: A? GORDON. rocco my20-4 Wa. 8 TOs DOWLING. Anct, ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES BALE OF T AMER“ MOBRIS” AT THE WHARF. 8. FCOT OF 71n STKERT SOUTHW EAR THE ‘Bet. = By virtue of a ceed oftrust execu- ted on or abont the 3d day of March eee isié, recorded in AL. B. “Ho 1, fol and 99, at the Ou D. Mi..oro much thereof as may Recesrary to pay the liabilities set out in the seid deed of trust, including the interest and all ex gi 900 cash; the balances in two equal ivstalmects. at Gand 12 months, with 8 per ceut interest on feferred permente. If terms not complicd with in forty eight hours after date ofsala the trustee reserves the right to resell at risk and t of defaul urchaser. Soyer coulis Purchase’ p LOWE. Trustee. [DOWSMAN & GREEN, Auctioncers. pecured thereby, ron A. D. 1876, Ai 5 lots of grovi ht, (188,) of Darrow’s subdi ig Tecorded iu survcyor's Tyfolio liber H.D. coon: No. provements sale: One third HOB. DOWLING, Auctioncer. B'S BALE OF VALUABL! “ON GRUSPABTOR Ani B Du! GEO: 5 PROPE! BALL STMEETS, enue ry the 29in day of ‘pre- clock p. m., Sect Ball part na drs in. Bealls = feaserens Se that width northwardi and twenty pedir ent her parcel va- 5 tos freee » Ba ns dass Bene aT Terms of sale: One-third ; residue in two Eee eta ee at Gg Pee St 200 FANS, SEAT SIE a eee SOW tue nee, Toulouse re- cently, one Mou! « oonnin : 16, jealous of his wife, con: females th: if behind a Uney are fit for. Still,on the with @ doubie- ‘hole, we have Teason to be thankfal, the led gun, @bd shot his med cee OO Re BOND. | Cesiech, mites te Games oe tanto | tel aoe he proceeded to the NEW YORK FASHIONS FoR Jone | vemschine, iba thing of the past, and so is | Bouse and killed his danghter with's meres? NEW YORK FASHIONS FOR JUNE. | wat old-time virtue. patcting. Modern | €t; be encountered as oll women and en. <a, macbiné-made fabries do not pay for patch. | Geavored to beat out her brains; then he ing, and men who make money four times | ®ttacked a sb pen and hacked off the ‘As fast as they used, and congratalate tnem. | ®Dimal’s heads; nally, he suspended @ rope from a tree with a@ rannl: — ining knot, telling two looking on that if » he would ‘shbot them, he pa — liven; that making means in ead into the noose, and after DaAuging a (From Our Own Correspondent.) money, or else your investment wilt fly of Ume, was cut down insensible, but living, Naw York, May 29._New summer fabrics | with it for you. and leave you without the have long Indian names, which have to be | *#!/sfactiou of having hed a pleasure, or A a FIGHT occurred at Suffolk, ven one, Out of Va., on it > between the town ser- translated here into Anglo French or Saxon, a aX natin OF CosTUMEs. geant, with — of six men, anda Imagine a New Englander asking for tweaty at the convent lace, and the Louis | Of burgiars. ‘of the latter was shot yards of Reshmina i-guirez-t- Sie jm, @ polo- ptured. Ou sunday the inbavi- another tants explored the Dismal Swamp and cap- Secale i Mies | Ser enar Saar atte] ad chien mee eer ‘These, of course, are out of compliment to | enbial (woman's) the CUS supposed tot ‘North. the Prince of Wales, in whose val from supposed to be professionals from the worn, erp, something practical on exhibition. cee are not a interested as we soniething ‘that ca help out of our mud: ee Down.—The annual report of the Bat the accecsion of Indian dignity to the | {le about dress. At the Alexandra Palscs, | Dretsion in cottes een yO S Crown o of England creates ‘a new Interest, at a nege pier heme gen we mea — Tor the past year. Cotton was lower than at eas ngland, in everything that tes d any Ume since the war, and cotton goods to that country, revive furor which origival of which prizes were offered. It is ‘than the war. ‘The existed for Oriental styles and fabries, and rather yo = : an naturally, as we follow suit so closely to the old amped in design, restore them to us. - It was when the Prince of Wales was in this country that the “Arab,” a burnous dieplayed ope iy eget inerefore, as | A PREpicrion.We make @ prediction: - coun. aD dra; was present perio, success, nd, In aio thie! cea eat ort were more remarkable for theadapiation | TS! bY the ection of the ty convention on Saturda: turn: Wool cloths, now used for over dresses aad | Of taste to the spring and summer styles of down the ‘Hon, William T. Hamttoce Frincesse polonatres, it was used for opera | {0 Gay than of ans origipaiity. A combine- | through tne influence of Cloaks and sorties du hal. Shali we have the | ton aud brown silk is mentioned with @p- | late appointeces, the republican party Arao over agein, and the wide striped soart? Knotted fringes, This “Rroted ae tenes carry. rederick county in November next ind Ww ie numerous “cashmeres” = o 1 ajority.—{ Frederick Exaniner, stowed upon highness, and waicn he muct | fringe decidedly the most distingue | PY 1,000majority—| Frederick ( Md.) . trimming. The “Jane Grey” was a vrowa silk with ight cream: lored mantelette, distribute between his wife and his sisters, t having cords which fell upon thedress, form- i revive the fashion of shawls? Certainly some change is imminent. Ladies are be- BEAUTIES OF THE SUNDAY LAW.-—A man Could get his bottle of wine with lunch or dinner at the fashionable hotels yester- coming heartily tired and sick of the untld: 2 Fort of tunic, and was in “exquisite” | day, but be could not get @ glass af beer with bunetifog and massing in folds, which is a taste. A soft clingiog make of slik was used | his cheese &nd pretzel, or bread and sausage, Called "drapery," and would weleome aimost | for the maniclette, which was bordered wita | at the places where these things are the fet any change which would give us simplicity | Tivbon. The “{amichoff’ was agnother ple articles of consumption. HORRIBLE —Frederika Bechan, @ you German woman, in a fit of inganity.planged with her two littie children into the iake at Chicago, Sunday, and all were drowned. — aan 's7-Charies Francis Adams, jr., said at Firth avenue conference: «What I most ask in this centennial year is that may stand and be counted.” “Very well,” adds thi raphic, “you've stood up and been eount- ed. You count one. You are no more count ¥. Sun. of form. WHAT WOMEN FIND AT THE CENTENNIAL. Nine-tenths of the women who visit the great exhibition at Philadelphia wiil want to see, first of all, what foreign countries have to show in articles and fabrics for use and ornament, and quite naturally. Bat if they are wise they will begin at the begin- nivg, and discover what the world has to offer in the shape of material upon which to bese fashion, aud they will be surprised to find bow few in number the Principal and permanent elements are. Gold, for example, good example of the prevailing fashions in cream silk, plain and figured, the Princesse polonaise being made of the latter, the skirt of plain. Many dresses were laced with cord down the back. The ‘Princess of Wales,” a myrtle-grain silk, bad a succes. sion of closely-set and pendant pearis dowa the [roe of the back, and on the frout of the bodice rich netted cream fringe was intro- Guced across the front of the skirt. Tne | © jJadies’ dinner dresses were made with high bodices, square or heart shaped, and @ loug sweeping a. @ straw-colored damasse, a than any other man.” cream and trimmed with cream lave, So vem oneen and the “Albani,” in light blue, trimmed Slik, which they wil flad in the original co: | With rich figured cream i en ASSOLETTI. On the sist of May, coon; wool, flax, and cotton. These are the | Princesse, and fastening diagonally at the EN AMON Main sources from which manufacturers | Side, were am: the most notadle, A ud MATTic Ml On Thursday, Jame 1, 1876, Nonrm Wast. of Pittsburg, Pe, iret WALKER, of this city. oDg simple style of evening dress suited for a young lady, was a white tulle, trimmed ‘With silver braid and silver butterflies, gar- lands of whith heath dividing the puffings at the side. There were also brides’ dresses draw their supplies, and the permanent tex. tures are hardiy more numerous. Why, then, should we be tormented to death with these incessant and ridiculous changes in fashion? In genuine fabrics there is, after all, very little change; there is vibration, | 20d brides-maids’ morning costumes of a but not total change’ Bing can qe O2; | washing materials, aod sight aon deep . DIED. We play seesaw between checks aud | mourning dresses. ‘ charming exhibit was | _RIGGLES. On the let of June, 1578, Rites Jo- Stripes and plaids and figures, and, after | that for misses of ten and little giris of aud 6. SEruiNe, daughter of Bichard hi b in rtrade 8. five; among others, & fish wife's dress of blue Suffer little all, depend for our “best” upon the goo old aged 3 months and vs. serge, with a Laveuse tunic, whieh like to come unto me. for such is the kingdom Pother and gratamoler, ‘Sele tt | tnerskirt and, ome Souk, ere tamed | Sear Fashion is very well for fools who have no | With red, on which rows of white braid were brains for anything else; but the wise woman | P!aced. a Le Pre “marine and yachting costumes” re- WALKEB. On the 3st f May, 1876, at # o'clock sbould not tie herself to it like fi: rs to om JOHN C. WaLkeR, aged 3) ears acd 6 @ kite, for it takes all her money aud | Wife, {t 1s said, special comment, the Bonti * Strength, and prevents the acquisition of | €xhibited belng of decidedly Style and | _ Kelatives and friends of the family are respect- OF thes plore ay and permanent tings. One | Nake. A dark bine serge had ail the merit | fully requested to stuend his faneral-from Mo. 1aa8 ofthe Blories of the exposition is the magni- | Of 8 tailor’s cut, adaptod to modern fashions. | Ds meee, Vriday.oté oXdeck » wm. Si ficent display of pure amber, It was tri: with rows of broad and nar- cous chandelier is made of it, pipes witn tvory | Tow braid; the bodice and tunic, cat in one re RS bowls, and the most beautifal of oroamenta. | down in front, tabs, and at the UNDERTAKE A necklace of this, or a set of it, may not be | back the bodice described a deep basque, and R.F- #anvey, fashionable, but it is infinitely better; it is | the tunic nad the now fashionable square . always distinguished. It 1s worth tons of end. A white linen yachting dress 934 7 STEEBT, ng ‘ty stuff iike “celluloid,” coral, or base bodice. lavender tunic, was made wi and sailor collar, trimmed with @ broad band . imitations of jous metals. Once ac. Undertaker. quire B good thing oat pon have it; itis | Of blue linen and many rows of white tape wm. masaker really @ beauty and 2 joy forever. Who has | Upon it. A light blue serge, with ,a ;habit not some old ring or small antique broach, | bodice, Sa white braiding; a white witk prized because the pearl or the cameo was | S€rge, black braidings; and a ligt, leather- real, And fine, and which acquired value day by day as it grew older? Bat tis is never the cace with shams or imitations. Looking at the cottons, the woolens, the silken fabrics from every quarter of the giobe, we see how limited Isreally the range permitted to good taste in clothing, and how nearly in this respect ithas been reached. We may overflow into old fashtoned colors, and figures, and striking contrasts, but that erge, dark brown braidings. Tuey all evidently fitted to ion, @nd were admirably suited for seaside and eo | wear. An exhibition of this kind woul: bave the merit of originality, and a ecided!: mye Fares of the Woman's Exhibition at Phil Hog There is nothing that we lack more than individuality of style, and distinctiveness of purpose in dress. Given @ change from the ordinary R.F. HARVEY. R.*- BARKER, Cabinet Maker and Undertaker, 612 Live Sraeer Noxtuwest. octl-ly mardl-r is to go back, or we can easily see by step- | routine of their lives, and women are ail NS N ping fit India or Africa, and from hereso | OUt At sea, they do not know what to do INSURANCE. japan, and observing the conditions which | #bout it atall. Above everything, they do OFBICE OF we have outgrown. There ig sturdy com- | D0t Know how to dress for it; and a compiete display Of costumes in the twelve classes in which they were divided forthe Crystal Pal- ace exhibition, would have ‘ighly in- teresting and valuable, There is one case of costumes on exhibition in the “Woman's Building,” an after ey oe Probably, for there is only one, and it is neither sensible bor fashionable. It gives usa dark, thick poplin for a walking skirt, with thin da- mnusse for an upper » & combination weither wise nor . There was a sensible reason for the substi- tution by fashion of all silk or soft pure woolen fabrics for poplin in the modern cos- tume, and it is because either of them drape and clean so much better than pilin -im- portant qualities in an rnderskirt or tauic SUMMER BONNETS AND COACHING HATS. I never remember @ season when hats ard bonnets were so striking aad important partof the costume as now. Ivory chips or black chip trimmed with ivory gauze, lace, and flowers are the most geni Unese do not represent high fashion. fort in the dark, stout cottons from the Netherlands, the serges from Ireland, avd granite woolens from Scotland. One teels that they are as yop as the far-famed Scotch er ponent which is ly mounted in solid s! and is good foreages. mn the la A queen or a princesse, when she has searched the world, or haa it searched for her, can find nothing better to wear then silk and lace. Noris there any Possibility of mak- ing anything more exquisitely lovely. A small piece of this precious fabric enno>les the possessor, while @ profusion of cheap trimming only serves as # label to vulgari ty. ART INDUSTRY. A gentleman said, after an examination of the woman’s department of the Ceatennial, tbat it testified Seer dee! the Saturday Re view had ever said abont her. That was pretty severe, but it was almost true; yet, bough, it stands as the very poor represent- ative of woman's work, it has a reieemin feature in the exhibits of the art industria, school. The finest of these Is the school of design from Cincinnati, and it is flue be- cause iLhas a pur, to which it is trae, and in the execution of which it demands the best energies of its pupils. it is good Dot only because it t es women to put their faculties toa permanent and beautiful use, but because it teaches them to simplify The Mutual Protection Fire Ins. Oo, OF TEE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, (CHARTERED BY ACT OF CONGRESs,) 1509 Penusyivania avenue, (opposite U.8. Tres'y. OFFICERS: Pres. Ja8.8 F ‘a. er: t Fashion has adopted the Gainsborough and the «Be locca,” the former a large bigh crowned hat With @ broad trim drooping low on the right apd turned up hi on the left; the latter a eng Beste of @ hat pitched very low over hind, ail the trimming belog vosest at to 5 ie Ta back over the eb! =< GENE! INSURANCE RAL STOPS, 4GENTS anD atthe | Ls pao: Ber.v1ne, corner of F and 8th streees forms, If they would make them artisticand | _ These styles are the msi ot zvee F7ige Weir. Dot sow aan tinnaen work upon | &nd are displayed in Daetr TES Ob FEE Beer Te aaSe poor material. Girls educated in that school | “rough and straw BMOVAL. willnever buy fringes fifty cents per yard en which is light, R he office of the LYOOMING FI for eighteen cent muslin, or muslin delaine; | high style. The ANOS OOMPARY has been remeved to nor will they have so much labor put upon | bet embroidered with 30 Building, corner of F and 8th streets. & cheap material as to make the cost in | edged with cream lace, scarfs ols bes pose So fer strength, time or money for shaping it into | Ored gauze, and garlands of grasses, L saths, aa popes. BF <0 nous. a dress several times as much as the cost of | OF wild Coo waite and mixed with 2 4 fabric. Simple des| are better for cloth- ing of all kinds, bu’ paraenlany Sot inex- pensive stuff, as then they can be renewed e Spen: jes. The “Ingenui” hat is very simple, it 1s @ broad brimmed satlor Stetntng Cg 5 straw, or coarse fancy straw, the first two trimmed with simpie brown ribbon tied ina bow with ends, ine last with blue ribbon @ fold of which is pigced near bat mot upon the edge of the im. ‘THE GREAT ANODYNE AND NERVINE. only six cents per yaid. ter give them away and get others. It isno dager true economy to make over old —— nor do machine-made clothes, admit of it as hand- ing a have i brim of chip cada, be easily ‘worn ae plckly lJanded with pale flowersor with half wreaths STOMACH AND TONIC BITTERS. Placed; but we cannot repiace them if we | Of currants w long trails. @re foolishly going to embroider them with | Smalls veils can no arranged our time and money. What would be | success uj lar shapes, 6o large remedy for DYSP! thought of road makers who should strew | £quares of tulle or thin light gauze are im- ee pates. and Breese nd Sag totat tate Sea | Baas tite agen ica Ror a! e- 5 thing good to keep, ‘and ase an little as Dosat- “four-in hand”; the ty scarf pins now in | FEYESS. FEVER and AGUE. COLL bleu thas ich vogue for omamenis fasten them at the and HEA: hee it wi at the best is only for bask. rad DATO BEADY-MADE SUMMER CLOTHING. XANTELETS, az. A Visit to the great repositories of ladies’ The newest thing in outside garments are er eee ready-made clothing would induce any man | St™all, round, silk, lace or cashmere mante- Opi ou Basie ‘it iso or inexperienced woman to suppose that the | lets. In Paris they have taxen the form of | OFIUM curing the bad Problem of “what to wear” had been satis- | the “visite,” which ladies sufficiently mar- | Stroyiug all desire for In ‘torily solved. Garments sre there of | Tied may not be afraid to remember. Bat every kind, in dozens, and of the aggregate, | the manteiet is the preitiest and simplest To be had at ali Drugsists and Grocers, Bend for Pampa. in tons. How people can buy them and wear watil you, buy. you fin af they have been put together easil: be dresses, which 1s much the bat Placed quickly. ‘That they have’ way of | for an’ “extra” to wear with “anything” SAWL TYLER, Jr, ropping apart, and edi he black silk, black cashmere and black or WHOLESALE AGENT, myid-Sm" 82S 1th street, Washington, D.C. ed (the “visite” has sleeves) and answers every requirement of a morning wra, them out is the mystery, them and wear them-and BELTS ay + gd DEPOT, 13 Osmden street cream-colored lace will be found most use- fal. In lace as in silk or wool they are made from the piece and trimmed with @ border of the same kind and quality of fabric. Some, also, are with @ foundation of net and alternating rows of fringe and lace; a becoming d to an extent which, while it does not really Wear out the 8 finished per- a —, nn — tone eID , NOt at all go s! , but well cut, sen- sibly made as to bands, and a jue ‘tty cambric dress for $3. Unted, = little ven ents 18 nided A shade, dollar for the lowest grade I cannot under- | They ms Senne Say They co not makelttwenty-ave Piece of t ingew per for one dollar aud tsa | log boots, ekerpt for cents. costumes are at all prices. 3 if iH H : E i i s i I E i: if B if § tt i i i f it g?