Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1878, Page 5

___SUMMER RESORTS. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. ‘THE EVENING ST RDAN'S WHITE SULPHUR OB tse, 5% miles northeast of and 1% miles southeast of MOUNTAIN SUMMER Ri SCHOOLEY Ss Mor Stale "1 er Resort will open Jane want location: iiberal deduction {oF Ss HOOLEY'S pleasant loration permanent boarder: ‘Send for cireu! P. MOSHER, Proprietor. ALT WATER BATHLY MARSHALL'S ST. GRORGE’S HOTEL, is now open, with late im- ost attractive All Kinds boats for ‘Terms: $1.50 . $30 to $35 per month nae stv amers. prietor, Piney Poi Somes ING Twating and fis free of el arge, advertisement - MARSHALL, | FOR WASHINGTO. IANS. ROCK ENON SPRINGS, Ou theGrest North Mountatn, near Winchester, A. 3. PRATT, Prorretor, OFEN JUNE 12TH TO OOTUBER Isr. nt restraints of Every reasonable ¢n. remaining wa or mote months. all information apply to -2m 401 9th st. PeTemac Ho PRATT & SON. EORGE’S ISLAND, rors June 5: 1 BO per day ape: Se per Gay 00 ver week: aud Specisi rates vo families. Visitors by Pato Fs Will be met at Pivey Point and Mar- for salting and bathe AMS'® BKO., Piney Pot, O,. St. » Releterces: FRED A, ©. CHKIS. NANDER, 91i Summer Resort will receive Boarders from 4 Beard per day $1.50. per week 35. The finest bashing s A abundance of frait and © : MeWILULIA MS. CITY, UTAW, TOWNSEND HOUSE. FIRST-CLASS HOTEL. } eecthwest, SHTFCL RESORT IN est Commercia! | Groceries. nd Proprietors, HENANDOAH ALUM SPRIN: SHE NANDUAH co. elevation 2.000 fear. $ nth, four weeks. Excursion ticks via be ued pataphie.s JQEBELEY SPRING WEST VIRGINIA, LES WEST OF WASHINGTON JOHN'S RUN STATION AND OHIO RAILR SORT OPEN FOR es 500 guests, r week: $50 per oa h fare and | ») any watering pli v HOoMePSOD OVO HOTEL A& ERIE RAILROX F mountain resorts are now open for “PHILADELPHL located in the midst of est scenery. where the ai arethe purest, they willbe found attractive and 's for health and pleasure s nt resting places beneficial res. as well as conven: travelers. The adjacent country trout fishing and formation, €c., address C. H. KEMP, Proprietor, Thompson House, Kane, Pa, WM. E. DUNHAM, Proprietor, Renovo Hotel, Renovo, Pa, PROPRIETOR of the Popular Summer Resort, ER SPRINGS, Will receive Boarders from June 1 to Sep- tember 15. Board per day 10: per month, $35: Harge for fishing, bathi oF tourists and unning. For ct ing, fruit, or madical competition this season in sty of that which const m or Mattago and land LACKISTONE, M. The Potcmac Soefais will make their 5:h annual trip (June 10; to this place. SON'S HOTEL, INK HIGHLANDS, Ist. Accessibie fro RR. line frum Pier 8, River. Terms, $3 per day: $15 to Special arrangements JAMES JENKINSON, Prop. WEST POINT HOTEL, egrticulars ad ROS. 5 West Point, N. ¥. ** PRIGHT” HOUSE, REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL. NOW OPEN, Terms reasonable, at Colton’s wharf. R. P Milestown, St. M Long Branch 17.50 per week, the | Misses’ Newport Ties or Button Send for circular. | Children’s Shoes. WALTER BURTON J.T. THOMPSON, SPRINGDALE.—This popular Summer Re- uated three miles east of the ‘and near the terminus of the B., Is particclarl; to officeliolders, having the and evening trains, There isa large abundant shade. a pavillon, c other places of amusement: Address E. F, POWELL, © * { Proprietors. et grounds, an erences given and [A SPRINGS, Waters, in cases of six lons. $8 pe. case at the Springs. STi ents, Washington, D. C. prings open for visit ors JUNE Ist my20-e 13) R4tk Ba’ Sitatea 2,100 feet miles from t ov age mean tewpe BDUCED ty $40 and $5 INS are specl- ber of diseases, The waters of these s ally recommended for a large num which can te ascertained by referenca seut freeon application to WM. B. Gr\RAYMORE HOUSE,” Ska ESD, [LUI ATLANTIC CITY, Ned M. KE. HOOPES. PHE TRADES. OOK BINDING. The bite ts t BOOK NDE informed thst the ¥ 18 carried on as heretofore. The same excellent workmen are em- ployed, and the work turzed out will style which has always been a istic of the establishment, 1013 Pa. ave., 34 floor. J4BINBT-MAKER, Naw HAMPSHIRE AVENUE AND M Sruper, JIBSON SHOT HEs, BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS, 1012 Pennsylvania aven' Washington, WNIN GS. ¢ ©. HOGAN, Matgteater of a Newly Fatca:og Spring t wn Spates for sale or rent Mildew-Proof AWning Hotels, Pabiic for the only genulze Sepib-tr ASHINGTON HOME REMEDY. DR. LEWIS’ PLASTER. eaves FOR A QU. six small, 8 jurns, Bruises and Porous. Sure cure for Cuts, Bold by all Druggists. Ask for a Oircular. eS al EPo*® BEFRIGERATORS. All sizes of this CELEBRATED REFRIGERATOR, ly built, handsom: finished, in practice: are ee with apartest non- jor, have Slate Stone Shelves. Perfect Refrigerator. (Late Weob & Bey, ) 009 Penn’a ave., bet. 10ch and 11th sts., E ro Bole Agent for the Distric aGapeine sna ‘FUTURE DAY¥s. D E. YOUNG. . 89 Bridge street, Georgetown, D. C. GUARDIANS SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EF- FECTS; PARLOR CHAMBER “AN D KITCHEN FURNITURE: CARPETS, CHAIRS, SIDEBOARD, TABLES, B20: STEADS. FEATHERS, SINGER SEWING MACHINE, STOVE, CUTLERY, &., &c., citects of Mrs. Ann A. Fullalove, decease, at suction. On TUESDAY MORNING, June 18th, at POprclocks at premises No. 38 High stréet, | [shall self the entire contents, by order o} JOS. C. MURRAY, Guardian. D. BE. YOUNG, Auct, jelt 3t OMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED PROP- ERTY ON SEVENTH STREET. BETWEEN N,AND 0 STREETS NORTHWEST, No. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated Decem- | cember 20th, A. D. 1875, and duly recorded | ip Liver No. 800, folio 460. et seq... one of. the land record: for the District of Columbia, au at the request of the party secured thereby, we shall sell at, public auction, tn front of the ‘pre- | mises.” to the highest bidder, on MONDAY, done 17th, A. D. ‘at 5 o'clock p. m.. all that certain piece or parcel of land lying and sitnate in the city of Washington. in the District of Colum- bia, and known and distinguished on the gronnd lah or plat thereof as a par: of Lot numbered ten (0), in Syuare numbered four hundred and forty- seven (447), described as follows: Beginning for the sald part of the satd lot at a point at the south. West corer of the said lot numbered ten (10) and running thence north on the line of Seventh (7th, street west twenty (20 feet; thence turning anc rouning east one hundred and sixteen (116) fest; thence south twenty (20) feet: and thence tarnin abd Tanning west one hundred and sixteen (116: feet to the point of beginning, together with the improvemsnts thereon ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash (of which $100 must be paid at the time of sale); and the balance in six and twelve months, In equa’ payments, to be secured by the purchaser's notes, Dearing interest atthe rateof 8 per cent. per annum from the date of sale until pai logether with a deed of trust on the property sold. If the terms of sale are not complied with in seven days from the day of sale, the Trustees reserve theright to resell at_ the risk aud cost of the defauiting purchaser, after five days? notice In some newspaper pubiished in the city of Washington, | All couvesancing at purcha- “s cost. JOHN F. END “es JOHN F. RILEY, f Trustees. THOMAS DOWLIN' G, Auct. MAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, ASSIGNEE’S SALE OF A FIRST CLags STOCK OF GROCERIES. LIQUORS, &c. On TUESDAY MORNING, June 18, 1878, at 10 "clock, I shall seli the entire j°10-d&eds stock of Groceries, &c., of Welsh Bros. corner 12th street and New York avenue namely: Flour, Sugars, Coffees and | Teae, a superiar assortmentof Wines and Liquors, Tovaceo and Cigars, Syrups and Canned Goods of every description: Spices. Pickles, Soaps, Woode and Willow-ware: Platform and Counter Scales; together with a general assortmentof first-class R. 0. EDMONSTON. ‘Assignee of Welsh Bros. THOS, DOWLING, Auct. je18 TPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE, BE- TWEEN H AND [STREETS NORTH WEST. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated 15th of December, 1876, and duly recorded in Liber 834, folio 450, one of the land records for th District of Coiumbia, and at the request of the Party secured thereby, We shall sell, on MUNDAY AFTER %, June 17th, 1878, at 6 o'clock, in front of the premises, twenty part of nine (29), improved rt fron feet ot 6, in Square a Frame Dweliin west side of . and running ba fall depth 17 feet being that next to the north 17 One-third cash; batance at six onths, with notes bearing interest per cent. per annum until na and secur dived of thus. ou. the property’ sold, “All conve chaset's test, 878 teposte rent De CASBIN, tact GORDON, sTeuste Auction i and 8 y THOMAS DOWLING. 2Y ONDER OF THE BOARD OF DIR 2 tors ef the Anacostia & Potomac River I way Company, an auction sale of Shares of or- ile Steck "wi take place at Room No. 1, St. MONDAY d Building on At I2o°clock, Di lt 14 L JULY Ist, I at sale. WM. GUINAND, President F oR THE SCHOOL DISTEI- Misses? Slippers, 50, 60, 75 cents and $1. Mi-ses’ Buttoned N. P.Ties, 7c. and $1. Misges’ cheap lasting Gaiters, 50, worth 75 cents Misses” Foxed, Laced and Buttoned, $1 and $1 Boys" sche 8Te. and $1. s. 50. 65 and 73c. . 75%. aud $1. aud up. gress Gaiter in thecity, Gocds as low In propogtion, at J. W. SELBY’S, 1914-1916 Penn. ave., 4-tr Between 19th and 20th sts, ie | GUMMEK STYLES Ww or LOW SHOES AND SLIPPERS, NEAT AND STYLISH, For Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses and von A CHILDREN’S SHOES A SPECIALTY. SLIPPERS and TIES, with Louis XV. Heels, for Ladies. POPULAR PRICES. W. N. DALTON, Jel4 3: 903 Pennsylvania ave. EW YORK SHOE STORE, 605 Pennsylvania avenue. THE BEST GOUDS an THE LOWEST «fii RIC. Ladies’ fine Lasting But Boot, (hand-sewed)$2.50 Ladies’ Lasting Button Boots. $1.25 to 2°00 Lacies’ Foxed ‘Button Boot.. 2 Ladies’ Newport Ties. or low button. Ladies’ Lasting and KidSlipper: Ladies’ French-heel Batton Boot Ladies’ Best French Kid, A.B,C,D, Misses’ Foxed Button Boot. a Misses Goat, or Kid Button Boot od aud cheap. Gent's French Caif, hand-sewed, Low-q'rs.. Gent's French Calf, stitched, Low-quarters.. Gent's low-quarters (20 styles)........1 Gent's Congress Gaiters, all styies.. No Branch Store. yel-ar GEORGE McCARTHY. S3a8 Reasgaee: + J. GEORGES, CITIZENS. MILITARY AND NAVAL BOOT, SHOE AND GAITER MANUFACTURER, #118 Pennsylvania avenue. | och Perfect fit, combining at once vase and | comfort in all cases guaranteed. Will cal! | by pestalcardor letter. A fine selection o! ladlesand gentlemen's Goods of my own m@nufac- ture, and of superior quality, on band suitable for summer wear, and at reasonable prices. New gores inserted’ in old gaiters by patent stitching | Macaine; also all Kinds of fine repairing done op 3 myi7-ly BARGAINS! TWENTY DIFFERENT STYLES or TIES, LOW-BUTTON SLIPPERS, with Box and Opera mu French and Low Heel, for Laiies, Misses and Children, from 25 cts, to $8.50, GAITERS, 65 cts, tu $5. CHILDS: SHOES, 10 cts. to $3, WHITE KID SLIPPERS, ALL SIZES. | GENTS’ TIES, GAITERS AND SLIPPERS, | fr.m 60 cts, to $8. BUCKSKIN AND KID GAITERS, To Order, LASTING AND BASE BALL SHOES, | Lapig: LOUIS HEILBRUN, 402 SEVENTH STREET. Bion of “That Old Woman of Mine.” myl3-tr OSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE. SIGN OF THE RED FLAG, 491 Pennsylvania Avenue, BETWEEN 4% AND @TH STREETS. CHEAPEST HOUSE THIS Cc Bet 7 SIDE = SPECIALTIES,—! to a THIS EVENING. OMAS DOWLING Auctioneer, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A STEAM CANAL BOAT, WITH APPURTENANCES. virtue of adeed of trust, dated gu eT A and duly recor iJ r No. folio 498, one of land records of Wi county, in the District of Columbia, and pursuant to terms of said deed. we will proceed to sell at pub- lic auction. on SATURDAY, the 8th of June, A.D., 1878, at 4 o'clock p.m.,in front of the ane, between Cop; and High streets. on the . sty of eagatteee ts hone ena elty of wn, 18 together with each and all the appurtenances ‘reon. Terms of sale: One-half cash; balance in one year from day of sale, with interest at 8 per cent. Boar, or ‘all’cashcat option of the purchaser. “A depeait of $100 required at ‘time of sale. Terms to be complied with within seven days from day of sale, in default of which the Trustees reserve the right to resell after three days’ advertisement, at shaser. Tisk and cost of cetera PRYTIT, JAMES DRIPPS, my29-w,s,m&dbe ge THE ABOVE SALE_IS POSTPONED until SATURDAY, June 15th, By order of TT pHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. }rrustees, H. B. ‘LLIAMS, Auctioneer, AOL, Pornweat corner 10th and Ustreets, ISTEE’S SALE OF FURNITURE AND TRE ECTS OF THK METROPOLITAN OTEL. By virtue of a chattel deed of trust, aa Gate on the 18th day of November. A. D. 1876, and recorded in Liber No, 888, folio 115 et seq., one of the Land Records for Washington connty, in the District of Columbia, and at the request in writing of the party thereby secured, the subscribers will sell at public auction, on the premises, on THURSDAY, June 6, 1878, at 10 o*clock a. in., and from day to day until sold, all the Household Furniture and effects of the Me* treyolitan Hotel, in the city of Washington, com- rising, in part, elegant Mantel and Pier Mirrors, sewcod and Walnut Parlor Suits, Reception and Easy Chairs, Low elegant Window Hang- ings, Rosewood and far arbie Top Tables, Ma‘ ble Top and other Chambe: S.1its, Brussels and other Carpets. a large assortment of Blankets, Comforts and Spreads. fine stock of Table and Bad Linen, Silver Plated Ware and Cutlery, large as- sortinent of China and Glass Ware, Copper Cook- ing Utensils, and other appointments of a large hotel. Catalogues ready ou day of sale, ‘Terms cash. RICHARD WALLACH, LLOYD WILLIAMS, * ml6-eo€jel-d WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Auct. 8e- THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED until THURSDAY, June 13th, A. D, 1878, same place and hour, By orde JeT-eo&je10-d WASH S. Auct. T B. WILLIAMS, tioneer. TOCK OF MARBLE MANTELS, ATES. &C., AT AUCTION, Lshail ctfer for sala at pubite auction, on MON- DAY. Sune 171878. at 4:20 p. in.. my entire sto k of Marbie Mantels. Grates, &e,, which com- prise one of the most complete stocks ever offered in Washington at public sale, Bui ders and othors in need Of any of these arti- cles will do well to attend the sale. WM. GIBSO. jll-tu.ts 23d and Penna, avenue U'NCANBSON BROS., Auctioneers. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF FINE CABI- NET FURNITURE, CONTAINED IN STORE 717 NINTH STREET, BETWEEN Sven STREETS NORTHWEST, AT By virtue of a decree issued by the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, nolaing a \ special term as a Probate Court. I will sel’ at Jeplicauction on WEDNESDAY, June19:h, 78, commencing at 10 o'clock, the entire stock ef Cabinet Furniture, &., contained in stor: No. 179th street northwest, consisting in parto!- Wainut Parlor Suites: Walnut Easy Chairs, Recp. Chairs; Ottomans, Dining Chairs (in Leather); 2 Silver Plated Show Cases; Fprings. Gimp, Cord, Upholstery Goods: ‘'acks, Twine, Hair, Morocco, &c. Some of the above Furniture ts ‘ready for cover- ing. and as Mr. Wurdeman’s reputation as a cabi- net maker was first-class, this presents a splendid opportunity to obtain fine cabinet work. DANIEL BALLAUR, 315-3t__ Administrator of Herman H. Wurdeman, UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, ENGINES, BROILER, CYLINDERS. SHAFT- INGS, TAMPING TOOLS, HEAVY CAST- INGS, PORTABLE TOOL HEATERS, & &c. On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, June 20:h, 78. commencivg at 4 o'clock, We will sell all the Machizery, Impiements, &c., formerly used by the Neuchatel Paving Company, and now on lot at corner o} 3d street Wy laud avenue southwest, cepsisting in part of- 2! Borse Power Engine, Boiler, 12 Iron Rock Drying Cynder! Carge,) Lot Shafting and Pulleys, Heavy Castings, Let Tar Kettles, lot Lumbe 2iren Smoke St: Lor Tamping rot fn Too ie Tool Heaters, lot Beltiog, oth 4 articles usually used by paving companies Terms cash, Gocds t> be removed within ten days from day of sate. Can now be exan yard corn r3id street and Maryland auenut By order of owner, J15 DUNCANSON BROS.,. Ane > A. DARNEILLE, Real Estate Auctioneer, eT AUCTION. VERY ?ESIRABLE SALT, FRAME WELLING, No. 41 @ STREET NOKTHWES?. Cn THURSDAY. June 20, 18 -. will ofer for sale, Ja fron Jereri ed propel One hundred and fifty ip small monthly payments: interest at 8 per annum. £0-3t A. DARNEILLE, Aue’tr. IT, © WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer, ° ‘FES: SALE OF A BRICK HOUSE. No, DEFREES STREET, NEAR GOVERN- MENT PRINTING OFFICE. By vir we of a deed of trust b aring date the 9 bday of April. 1877 and recorded or the pren 50) dollars Gash: Liber foilo 248, one of the land re-, cords 0 Het of Chambia, the undersigned Trust wt public auction, in front of the isis, on FRIDAY. the 21st day of J ane, 1878. 60° Coek pw. Lo? 109. in Shepherd's re Je} subdivision of syuare 623, In theelty of shin: D.C. Terms of sale: One theash; residue in one two years, with inverest; te deferred pay nts tole secured hy deed of trust oa proner: orallcasb. at option of purchaser, $200 to id when bid is accepted, anil terms to be cou- s. otherwise a resale at risk TPROMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, TRUSTEKS’ SALE OF VALUABLE IM- PROVED PROPERTY AT AUCTION, Viz: HEL CK AND FRAME HOUSES OUCUPLED As St HOOL HOUSES, ON NORTHEAST CORNER OF A AND Tin STREETS NORTHEAST. r » of adeed of trust, dated October and recorded in Liber 835, F Lreeords of Washington, Dis. nibia, in froutof th 24h, 1878. at 5 weund in W and by direction of tue holder by, We Will sell at public . on MOND? those pai District of iow Sand 4. of square ern s of sale: aud (Wo years, ty. and i ; the residue in one «lof trust on the aring 8 percent. fat If the terms of sale are seven days from sale, the ve the right to resell at the risk aud ing purchaser. 3200 dowa when Conveyancing and re- R. P. DODGE. AUSTIN HERR, AS DOWLING, Auct. 7, 19. 21 22, 24 the } trustees. ‘By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court ofthe Distrtet cf Columbia, passed in ejtty causa No, 5.208, Doe. 16, we will, oo PRE DAY, the 2st day of June, 1878,"at 6 ovelock-p. tue Hi Fout of the premises, sell at auction, ul West 40 feet 9 inches from front to rear of Lot 4, Square 924 in this city, situated on the northeas: ¢ orgih street east and public space (opposite Wallach School Butiding), aud Improved by three (3) Frame Houses, ‘Terms: One-third cash; residue in three equal paywents, aisix, twelve, and eighteen months, with 6 per cent interest.” Conveyancing at pur- | cha: rn COE Aer S100 ee time of sale. 4 . A. E) OTT, si REGINALD FENDALL, } Trustees, DUNCANSUN BKOS.. Auctionescrs, jell-ecdds [Post,eo.) H. WARNER, Reai Etate Auctionesr, TRUSTFES’ SALE OF THAT DESIRABLE HOTEL PROPERTY ON THE NORTH- WEST CORNER OF INDIANA AVENUE AND 2) STREET, KNOWN AS“ TRE- By virtue ror 8 deed f trust, dated Augus' virtue of a of IWIN, AD, 1875. duly recorded $a Pine eee A 790, ‘follo 463. oie of the land records for the. District of Columbia, and at the request of the Pally secured thereby, wo will sell, at_pubiie auc- ion, in front of the ‘premises, on THURSDAY, June 20tb, 1878, at 6 o'clock p.m., the following described real estate situafe in the city of Wash: ington, District of Columbia, to wit:—All those pieces ‘or parcels of ground known and distin- guished as Lots numbered three (3), four (4), five (6), six (6), seven (7) and elght (8), in Todds re- corded subdivision of original Lot numbered one (2), in Square numbered five hundred and seventy- two (572), fronting on Ind{anaavenue one hundred and forty (140) feet three (3) inches, and on 3d street west seventy-five (75) feet, together with the improvements, &c. ‘Terms of sale: One-fourth in cash;and the balance in six, twelve, and elghteea months, with interest at six per cent. per annum, secured by a deed of trust on the property soid, and a satisfactory policy of Insurance on the buildings, or ali casn at option Of the purchaser. & deposit of $250 will be re- quired at the time of sale, and all conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied with in seven days, otherwise the Trus- tees reserve the right to resell the property at the isk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, SHARUES B. BAILEY. teu stoos, CHARLES C. GLOVER, §TTUS J. T. COLDWELL, Salesman, my27-d JNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THRE® TWO-STORY ERICK BWELLINGS AND LOTS, SEVEN TWO-STORY COTTAGE FRAME. DWEL TINGS AND LOTS AND NINE BUILD- ING LUTS, SITUATED RESPECTIVELY ON H STREET, Tt AND 81a STREETS NORTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust given to us, dated May Ist, 1873. and duly recorded os | Liber No. 715.’ folio 398, of the land record: for the District of Columbia, and by request of the party, secured) we will sell. at public auction, ou UESDAY, the 18:h day of June, A.D. 1878, at So'ciock p,'m., in front of the respective prem- ses, all those certain pieces or parcais of land and preinises, known and deseribed upon ground plat or plan of the city of Washington. D. G.. as bein Lots Nos, 7.8. 9. 10, 11, 12, 13. 14, 15, 18, 17. 18 #1, 22. 31, $2, 33. and 34 bt A, is, Kelley's subdi- vision Of square 889, together withall the improve: metis, weys, easements, rights, privileges, ap- Purtenances and hereditaments to the same, be- longing or otherwise appertaining. Lots 7, 8 and 9 are improved by three well-built two-story Brick Houses, Nos, 706, 708 and 710 H street ne, Lots 10, 1Land 12 are unimproved and front on H sirvet n, Lot 12 Leing at the corner of H and 7th streets ne. ‘Lots 13 16, 17 and 2Lare unimproved and front on 7th street exst. Lots 14, 15. 18 and 22 are Inproved by two-story Frame Dweilings fronting on 7h street, between Hand I streets n.e, 20s 32 and 33 are unimproved and front on 8th street ne. Lots 81 and 34 are improved by two-story Frama Drretings and front on 8th street, between H and streets n.e, ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance in six and twelve months; notes bearing interest at 7 per cent. until paid, and secured by deed of trust on the premises sold, All conveyancing at the cost of the purcha- se) A deposit of $100 required on each lot as soon assold. If the terms of sale are not complied wita within seven days from day of the Trustees reserve the right to resell the prope! at the risk ana cost of the defaulting purchaser, upon giving five days’ public notes of such resale, J Le 4 GONRAD KAUFFMAN, } Trustees, {Post} my30-d GLREAN & WISE, Auctioneers. TRUYTEE’S SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ES- ‘TATE IN ROSSLYN, Va. By virtue ot a deed of trust, dated October }st: 1877, and recorded in Liber ¢, No. 4 {73 hs folio 687 et seq. of the land records for Alox-, ardria county, Virginia, and by direction o' helders of the notes secured thereby, 1 Wil offer at ub)'e auction, on the mises, on WEDN ES- JAY, 26th day of June, A.D, 1878, at 6 o'clock p. m., the following real estate ‘in the town of It yss- lyn, in Alexandria county, Virginia, to wit: Lot numbered one (1), in square numbered one (1), as Jaid down on the plat of the town of Rosslyn, made by Brewer and Wilson, and recorded in the land records of the county and state aforesaid. The im- provements consist of a double house, with Store rooms, stabling, fruits, ec. &c,,aud formerly Tels of sa'e; $538.95, and interest at six per gent. from October 1st, 1877, and expenses of sal, in cash; $533.83, and Interest from October 1st, 1877, at six cent. to day of sale, able Ucto- ber ist, 1878; $583 $3 and interest’ from October Ast, 1877. at six cent. per annum t» day of sale, rable Al 1879; residue of purchase money, ASS Eee a men! six . from day Braale, notes to be secured by deod of tcuston thy property sold. A t of required at time of sale. Conveyarcing at purchaser's cost. It terms of sale not complied with within one Week from day of sale, the Trustee reserves the right to resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting , afer giving five days* notice of avon regale in thé Eventag Stir hewspa- of Wathlogton,D.C.,and AlexandriaGazetve, Virgie. JAMES M. JOHNSTON, Trantec: PUNCANSON BROB, False, ee rine ef a writ of facias. issued out of ‘erk’s OMice of the Sapreme Court of the Dis- Colombia, and to me directed, 1 will sell for Cash. at the Court-house door of on SATURDAY, the Git day o? daly, lock m., all the right, titie, clair) and interest of the defendant in aid to the follow? ingdeseribes property. to wit: “AlLof Square No. 98. sub lol 21 in sub-lot E square 492) ano su! of Win L. Bramnali*s subdivision original ‘om Land 2s 1.084. ail fa Wasi - gion city. D.C gether with all aud sings the ‘nprovem: ereon: levied typ property of ~ Hall, to satisfy ex No. 17.986. at La n of d hn, K FRED K POUG EAS! J. 8. sha) JOHN SHERMAN. "i WAGGAMAN, Real Esiate Au TWN cel at public anetion, 1a front of the premises, on MONDAY, June 17th, at 4% pom. the Frame Bui'd ses corer of “ streets mew me to be removed within ten ays after sale, Terms cach, jels-31 THOS. ¥. WAGGAMAN, Auct.* NCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, ‘S* SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ATE ON THE ALLEY BETWEEN FCOND AND THIRD STREETS AND NIA AVENUE AND D STREET SOUTHWEST, IN SQUARE 681, By virtue of a ‘dead of trust. dated May Sist, A.D. 1876, duy recorded in Liber 822, folie 137, erseq., of the land records of tie. District of Columbia, and at the written request o} the party secured thereby, we will sell. at puplie auction, in front of the premises, on SATURDAY, the 8th Jay of June, A.D. 1878, at 5:80 o'clock m., Lot 18, in Win. H. Philips recorded sabdiv' sion of Lot 2, in Square 581, situated in Washing- ton city, District of Columbia, ‘Terns: One-third cash; and balance in six ana twelve mouths, with interest at six per cent., se cured on premises, or all cash at option of purcha- ser, A deposit of $75 at timo of sale, and all con- veyancing at purchaser's cost. Termis to be com- plied with in seven days. or the right reserved to Fesell at defaulting purchaser's cost. ). M. FORD, Cc. , m2L-co&ds JOHN A’ VANDOREN, } Trustees. 4%- THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED, on vant of the iuclemency of the weather, until WEDNESDAY, the 12ih day of June, 1878, at Same hour and place. C, M, FORD, je8-eo&ds JOHN A. VAN DOREN, 43-THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POsTPONED until MONDAY, the 1711 day o° June, 1878, a fame hour and piace. jel3-co&ds JOHN A. VAN DOREN, { Trustees, ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE CATALOGUE SALE. ELEGANT MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELS , OF THE NEWEST DESIGNS. VERY RICH BRONZE CHANDELIERS, CHRYSTAL CHANDELIERS, GILT CHANDELIERS, DROP LIGHTS, GAS STANDARDS, GILT AND PLATED FIRE GHATES AND } Trustees. BUMMER Pik MAGNIFICENT WAINUL BATH TUBS, WASHSTANDS, PARIS RANGES, . FURNACES, LATROB. VERY FINE ASSORTMENT: F BRONZES, _ REAL AND ARTISTIC IN FIGURES AND GROUPS. PLUMBING, GAS, AND STEAM FITTING STOCK, TOOLS, LATHES, &¢. Being the entire contents, (useful aud ornamen- tal) of the magnificent and well known establish- ment of A. R. Shepherd & Co., 12th and Penn, avenue northwest, We will sell on TUESDAY MORNING, Jane 18th, commencing each dayat same hour, until the whole stack is ulsposed of, av the sture Nu, 407 12th st. n.w., one door above Pen, avenue, one of the largest and. varied suuth of New Youre Clty. offering an unusuai opporcanity to p-rsons ‘search of such goods either for use or decora- on. The sale being without reserve, we would re- spectfuily solicit a careful examination. Cata- logues will be ready Saturday, and can be had on application to the aiictioneers, Jers DUNCANSON BROS., Auct. rparsr eS SALE OF VALUABLE IM- PROVED REAL EXTATE ON SUOUTH- Fast CORNEK OF NINTH AND G SOUTHWEST. CONSISTING OF A LOT WIiH A NEW THREE STORY BRICK AND FRAME AND THREE TWO-STORY FRAME DWELL- INGS THEREON, By virtue of two deeds of trust, dated re- speguvely June 9.b. 1877, and August 9h, fred 1877, and recorded respectively in Liber N 259, folio B5, and Liber No. 883, fulio 158, of the land records for the Distriet of Columbia, aud at the request of the parties secured thereby, I will sell at public anction. in front of the premises, on TUESDAY. June 25th, 1878, at 6 o'cluck p.m. north part of lot 4 ia square 414, Washiagton chy, in said District, and Beginuing at northwest corner of said lot aud square, thence south along 9th street 22 feet, thence’cast 75 feet 10 inches, thence south 23 feet, thence east 23 feet 6 laches, thence north 45 Teet td south G street, and thence West along said @ street 99 fect 4 inclies to place of beginning, together With the improvements thereon. ‘These hovses and ground attached will be offered separately. ‘e118 of eale: One-third cash (of which $50 on ezch Louse must be pald at Uwe of sale); balance in six and twelve months, with 8 per cont., 83- cured by purchaser's notes and deed of trust on property sold. “Conveyancing and recording at purchaser*s cost. If terms of sae are not com- pied with in six days after sale, Trustee reserves the right to rese'l_ at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. WM. F, HOLTZMAN, Trustee, 1321 F st. new. B, F. STEIGER, Auct. je13-dtabs (O08. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer TRUSTEE'S SALE OF IMPROVED AND UN- IMPROVED REAL ESTATE. By virtue of a deed of trust, to the eras | unded as follows, Via signed, of dateof January 23, &. D. 1875, and duy Tecorded in Liber No. 779, ‘folio "116, ope of the land records for the District of Colum bia, al al 16 request of ie party secu: there~ uy 7 wit sell at public auction, on SATURDAY. June 28, A. D. 1878, in front of the respeccvd Premises, the following described real estate, sit- vate in the elty of Washington, District of Colum- bia: At3 o’clock p. m., the west half of Lot 19, in Davidson's subdivision in square numbered 163, iipproved by a 4-room frame house, 1740 L street L, W., and 2-room brick In rear of lot. ° ‘At orclock p. m., Lot 71, in Darrow and others" subdivision of stare 183, said lot froating 14 feeton R street north, Letweea 18th and 19a stvcets west, with a depth of 100 feet, tu:proved by a5-room frame house. At o'clock p. m., Lot 59, in Edward Earle’s recorded subdivision of square 276, on an alley between 1fth and 18th streets and R and 8 streais, Improved by a 4-room frame house. 4:20 o’clock p. m., Lot 68 ani 69, In Atien’s and Falconer’s subdivision of lots 47 to 64 ine us sive, of Coreoran apd others’ sub.fiviston in square nunibered 274, between T and U streets north, and streets west, improved by two 4- fronting on an alley. e: fash; palace in six twelve months: noves bearing rest at ten 0) pre thee uae peasy and secured by @ dea of as a Sates rancing se cost of the purchacer" A depos nau Gach ot as Boon a8 sol sustare Dot t: 7 cnet aati and cost of ths defaulting JOHN COUGHLIN, Trns-e. FRQR B WAG aug “iclg dus Be at 10 orelock, and continue | | enteer. Th: above very desirable assortment of goods be'ny | wings. the same as in 186}. DOUBLE SHEET. SATURDAY. -++--Same 15, 1878. TRUE ADVERTISING.—Millions of dollars are annually thrown away in this country in useless and illegitimate advertising. The experience of all enterprising and successful business men is that nothing repays so well the money invested as adver- tising in a paper which EVERYBODY reads, That is the true way to secure publicity. The best bus!- ness men know the value of advertising in such a paper—and such a paper is THE EVENING STAR, It has the largest circulation | proportion to the population of the city in which It is printed of any paper in the world. Jt practically covers the whole field, CONGRESSIONAL. Conclusion of Yesterday’s Proceedings. SENATE.—After our report closed— A bill was passed creating a sinking fund for the liquidation of the debt due the gov- ernment by the Kansas lacific railroad com. ny. A bill was also passed creating a board of Pacific railroad commissioners. Charles Fran- cis Adams and Albert Fink and an officer of the engineers, to be named by the President, are to be the ‘commissioners, who are to be paid $525 each per month. HOUSE.—After our report 1 Mr. Burchard offered a re: jon that no subse egnt Congress and neither House has jurisdiction to re the action of the joint meeting of the Forty-fourth Congress in de- claring the result of the late presidential elec- tion, and that “any attempt by either House to annul or disregard such action, or the titl= to oflice arising ‘therefrom, and is disapproved by th resolution passed by a vote of 21 21 nays. Mr, Hartridge, from the judiciary commit- tee, th br sented an adverse report on the miiell bill, together with a resolution de- cating that the two houses of the Forty-fourth Congress having declared the result of the late presidential electio is no power in iuny subsequent C prse Uh: laration, nor ean a h power be exe yeas to by the courts of the d Siates, or any tribunal that Congress can creaie under the constitution.” The resolution was adopted— yeas 224, 1: 1 x An eveniig se ‘sion was held for the consid- eration of per fon bi A YANKEE“ Beating Down” IN Panis Gn opening day, while waiting for our ea riage to come outof the interminabie file on the Avenue de Mangnan, the attention of my- self and companions was called to an ani- mated discussion between a party of Ameri- sand the keeper o! pstaural Oar fet countryman, Who appeared to bea pros- perous mechanic abroad, and was accom- panied by two stout ladies, probably his wife and her mothe ‘aS anxious to enter the hal of the restaurant, but was refused admission because the land ord insisted that the trans: Attantie visitor had not paid him the price agrecd on for the use of two small bedrooms. “Why, confound your picture id the me- chanic, “you said you'd take allia for five franes, and now you won't stick to your bar- gain.” The restaurant man held up his rigat hand three times and tried to explain that the charge was five francs apiece. One of the ladies, who dimly understood French, fi got the idea, and endeavored to e: her husband. franes apiece ofthe s for the he ejacuiater and he made doo int nothin’ header directly shing “Mr was forthwith ejected Then he went in seareh t ball ofa policeman. © The guardian of the publie peace caine, and the Anierfean explained, in oud and cited tor his difficulty. When We left they had all become good friends, even the policeman hobnobbing With the contest- ants, though how that was arrived at I cannot imagine.—| Letter in Boston Journal, RMING UNDER THE The f; hot generally known, that within three | ride of Boston a large and profitable bus: has been earried on ever sinc seashor nd which is nothin than “farming unde upon the coast of Eas Pe found, about ten feet beiow wat the li mo of commerce. It may be torn from the sunken rocks anywhere, and yet the little sea- port of Seituate is almost the only place in the country Where it is gathered aud cured. This 4 is the great center of the moss business ct is r-mark, supplies from’ those beaches. Long rakes are ed_in tilling this marine farm, and it does not take long to fill the many dories that await the lichen, torn from its salty, rocky bed. The husbands and fathers gather the moss from and the wives and daughters prepare itfor market. Soak it in water and it will meit away to jelly. Boil it with miik and a delicious white and creamy blanc. nge is the result. The annual product is from ten to fifteen thousand barrels, and it brings $59,000 into the town, which sum is shared by some one hun- dred and fifty families. Its consumption in the manufacture of lager beer is very large, and the entire beer interest in the country draws its supplies from Seituate beaches, as the im- portation from Iceland has almost ceased. It is generally Known that th SS, a3 an article of food, is call iW OLD CHANGES CoLoR.—It is well known that the humau body contains humors and acids similar in actiou to, and having a like tendency toward, baser metals. as nitric and sulphuric acids have, namely, to tarnish or dissolve them, varying in quantity in differ- ent persons; of this theory we have abundant proof in the effects which the wearing of jew- elry produces on different persons. Thousands wear continually, without any ill effect, the cheaper class of jewelry with brass wires, while if others wore the same article for a few days they would be troubled with sore ears: or, in other words, the acids contained in the system would so act on the brass as to produce ill results. Instances have oceurred in which articles of jewelry of any grade below 18 kara' have been tarnished in a few days, merely from the above-named cause. True, these in- stances are not very frequent; nevertheless it is as well to know them, and they are sufti- cient to prove that itis not in every case the fault of the goods not wearing well—as it is zenerally called—but the result ef the particu- lar constitution by which they are worn.— [Jeweler. Ee THE SEVENTEEN-YEAR Locusts.—The sev- ‘year loc have put in an appearance in Canton and vicinity, aud many fears are en- tertained concerning the damage they may do the trees, and the superstitious are” worried over the appearance of a letter “W" on the! $ in that year they appeared in large numbers in Union town- ship. and the writer remembers well how com- pletely they stripped the trees and bushes of all foliage, and also the much dreaded “W” on their wings, which at that time was con sidered by many to be a direct ‘ning from the Creator of the impending civil war: and | some people are just wild enough to construe their appearance now, with that same letter on their locomotive apparatus, into a waraing of approaching war; and the Sensational arti- cles published in the daily press of the coun- Iry, giving glowing accounts of the warlike pep Tations of the communists and the crazy anties of the demoeyatic politicians in Con- xress, all go to convince these light-headed Persons that their superstitious views are cor- rect. The noise they made in 186L was con- strued into the word “Pharaoh,” and much talk was indulged in and great misery of mind treated among those who believed in Divine warnings, scourges, Xe. They make the same noise now.—( Canton (IU.) Register. Youne Puystcrans.—As practice in the dis- sectine-room is peceserys we have thought of a plan which we think will prove mutually ben- eficial to the students and the public, and Which will certainly be acceptable to the lattes if the former can only be induced to accept it Let every class in thé several medical colleges throughout the country, when it wants a sub- ject for dissection, select, by lot, or in alpha- ‘tical rotation, or by any simple method the class may decide upon, one of their own num- ber, kill him and cut him up. The two-fold benefits of this plan are at once apparent to the dullest comprehension. It furnishes the surviving students with good, fresh subjects, of firm texture, and it reduces the number o! raw doctors, thus affording the public, living and dead, the widest protection from the ray- ages of the medical student it hasever enjoyed. ‘ne pan may seem a little severe on the ill- fated students, but then, if a young man has “not the martyr spirit with which to lead him to thoroughly devote himself to the profession. he is unworthy to enter upon a professior career.—[ Burlington Hawkeye. STRAF Osca SCANDAL.—Mr. Max Strakosch, tle well-kuown impressario, was arrested in New York zbureday by a deputy sheriff ona cherge of breach of promise and seduction, relerred aeaines him by Miss Clementine medley, of Chicago. The damages are laid at oo and Mr. Strakosch was held in $5,(00 bail, which he furnished. Mr. Strak- oa coeur the prosecution a blackmailing affair. CUMBERLAND CoaL TRADE—The product of the mines of the Cumberland coal ion for the week ending Saturday, June 40,204 te and for the year to date Rreistons a desrease Of Seis tees cate pared with the correspon din; riod of last ear. The shipments to the & is ke and hio canal were: For the week 21,012 tons, for the year 147,599 tons, a decrease of 49,068 as compared with 187, — ‘Advice to young writers: would pesetsate are tae rd ra Dat ver foreign word when he isatune by a horpel “ LOi G.ty Derrichs de and Ma convince him: ers with the that such affect their travel—their theo y who intend visiting any resort w tion the ere the summer is over. Frenchman | ay | n known as carrageen—the “frish | QO) | will be some first | BUKG.—Cameron country, and the entire Union draws it | ward, in deseribin ensign of the legion: discovered lying all right; what the peop! i LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Railrood Extortions. J ditor Star:—Son.@ time ago you editorially commented on the hig) passenger rates of the railroads centering in hington. perceive that your timely and sensible re marks have bad yet a beneficial effect, on the contrary it appears that the B. & O. road has but lately increased the rates for the trip tothe springs and summer resorts in Virginia of which fact any one may eit by comparing this years post e of last year. Neither the pro- prietors of these places nor the public will feel grateful for this untimely increase of prices. hese grasping companies entertain an idea & Movement will not materially s that peop! i not ates—but such a the: illogical, and they wil! find out ives TRAVELLER. For the Fye of Major Morgan. Editor Star:—Please request Major Morgan through your columns to insist upon the mem bers of the police force being more vigilant in arresting the gangs of half-grown boys who hourly make Some of our thoroughfares so dangerous to pedestrians by theip vile habit of stone throwing. Whilst writing this, two par- ties of this class are engaged in front of my residence in firing fusilades of boulders al ea other to the evident destruction of plate glass, if not fraciured skulls of the passers by. C. A Proper Suggestion. Fditor Star:—Sir: 1 notice in the procecd i the School Trustees, at their last meet that a report was submitted showing the healthfulness of the basement rooms of the school houses for janitors’ families, and ree ommending that ihe rooms be not used for Ueh purposes fer that reason. ikes me that if these basement 1 sanitary condition as caused the death of several reoms are in such a b; tohev ¢ poisonous sments. must in ms and passages , ore, Suggest that during the ni vacations this matter should be thor. cughly investizaied, aud the buildings so over havilwd and repaired as to remedy the existing evils. I) certainly is not safe to crowd hy dreds of children in i tion of Which adults ¢ the ev evitably above. r of health, I think ided improvement. A Parent. New Yorkers Buying Mines. A Deadwood correspondent of the Sin francisco Chronicle, noting some recent The most important S which are just of the Reno mine capitalisis, repre: nder | Benham, well ining cireies. Tue War) eash down. : "in sixty days ital quariz.cemenit loca onthe ne-fourth of a mil E ame near bein ge Hearst & Co., the neyoti: A for the p of New i on their | the Hills. It is by Tar. the purchase yet made by Eastern ho have thus far fought shy of hy tions, but who are daily growin fident as they watch (he progress and success of the California enterprises. All quartz so far mived from the Renu has vielded an ex- cess Of over #0 per ton. i cimen mine of ihe Hills. M ssion is that inany sma take pla and sume hi ere during t & sales will at summer, principally to. Western im at outside of ihe big mills forthe Homestake and Father de Smet Pd forthe present number or 1 be y added to for a t Another si Is Clos amples Hills wi «Son of constant bullion shipm hand, and unless some stri every stage route infesied with ba are having a structed for the The coach is line bullet ¢: inside isan Sa-pound burglar proo! combination safe, the lock combinaiion only being kuown at eg 2 ir Messengers any arrriage of bullion. h sieel plates thro: Ot pass, ill aecompany and two inst To FoLttow Up Gertys- Was on the field of battle ¥ soon after the tight took place, and he ould never understand why, Meade did not follow up Le «make a Waterloo north of the Potomac, which was then flooded in such a way that’ no early crossing was possible. Meace’s army was then flushed with reinforced immediately the battle. Mr. Cameron ys his impulse was to telegraph President Lincoln urging a direct and decisive blow upon the rebel army ; brt, on second thoughts, fearing that he might have done Meade an injustice, he decided lot io telegraph, and thus lost a great opportuni. ty. Ile adds that Mr. Lincoln afterwards told him that, if he had telegraphed, such an order would have been issued. ‘Chere were persons on the field who not only thought of telegraph. ing,-but did telegraph, both to Lincoln and to Stanton. These telegrams, it afterward ap. peared, were received, but the President a Secretary of War declined to interfere, proba. Dy, becatise they had had severe experiences of the danger of sending peremptory orders to an officer in the field. Among the porsons who thus telegraphed Lincoln was Vice Presi- dent Hamlin. en the common soldiers saw the Idst opportunity. We have heard them say that this was the only time of the war when the men were really anxious to go into a fight. They knew that, if Lee were pursued, the re- THE Fainur sult must be a capitulation thai would end the strug Mr. Cameron might too, U yan English officer on Lee ve added, staff, after- the battle in Blackwoo: Magazine, wrote that Lee was outof ammu- nition for two days after Gettysburg was fought.—[ Boston Saturday Gazette. THE TWO HEADED EsGLE.—The origin of the device of the eagle on national and royal banners may be traced to very early times. It Was the esign of the aycient kings of Per- sia and Babylon. The Romans adopied many other figures on their camp standards; but Marius (B.C. 102) made the eagle alone the and confined the other figures to the cohorts. From the Romans the French, under the empire, adopted the eagle. The emperors of the western Roman empire used a black eagle :\hose of the east a golden one. The sign of the golden eagle met with in taverns ig in allusion to the emperors of the east. Since the time of the Romans almost every state that has assumed the designation of an empire has taken the eagle for its ensiga— Austria, Prussia, Russia. Poland, and France alltook the eagle. “The two-headed eagle six nifies a double empire. The emperors of Aus- tria, who claim to be considered the succes sors of the Cvesars of Rome, use the double headed eagle, which is the eagle of the e: emperors with that of the western tvpitying the “Holy Holy Roman Empire,” of whieh the emperors of the Germany (now merged in the house of Austria) considered themselves as the representatives. Charlemagne was 4 first to use it, for when he became master of the whole of the German empire he added the second head to the eagle, A. D. 8!2, to denote that theemperors of Kome and Germany were united in him. As it is among birds the king, and being the emblem of a noble nature from its strength of wing, and eye, and courage, and aiso of conscious strength and ia: ower, the eagle has been universally pre- ferred as the continental emblem of ‘sover- eignly. Ofthe different eagles of heraldry the black eagle is considered the most noble, especially when blazoned on a golden shieid. CURIOSITIES OF A NeGRro REVIVAL.—A re- markabie revival has been in progress in one of our colored churches for several days, and we should add, nights. Seven hundred darkies have become enthused and mellow, and as- semble nightly in the church. The fashion- able cenduct consists in shrieking, dancing, kissing, hugging and waltzing about the holy sanctuary. Afier these remarkable religious performances are finished, whieh usually hap. pen about 3 or 40’clock in the morning, it is in order for the brethren and sisters to go into a trance. Yesterday morning, at daybreak, twelve oZ these “enthused” individuals were rone on the floor of the ehureh, and utterly unconscious. Many of fhese enthusiasts are In regular employment in families in the city, and it may be Imagined that they are not giving satisfaction to their employers. We are firm believers in religion, lation: is geod, Dut the covtval proseesieee ts ation is |, but the rey Ir in the ‘colored church we have Teferred to is en- tirely foolish, and will result in harm. Several nights in the week the church members have carried on that Eropramine from early night till morning, and if there is any sense init We would be glad to have it pointed out to us. —1[Grigin (Ga.) News. 4#a-The Senate has decided that it would be unwise to change the tobaceo tax. The tax is isa law by which they can hang the man Who a law by wi ey can u never chews his own tobacco.—{ Burlington Hawkeye. 4z"'Tis now the poverty-stricken a sissoverethat 5S wane. ang Pedro summer ean! cleaned, = a deep mourning band around it.—[ Wad is. wrote to a Chi pension lawen: Eg ties whether a man ny had been kicked by a mule while in the service secure a pension. Pg Nga! that if feeling wel had Seaeee didn't think he could.—[ Cin. ‘Break: eas nicely the corn ow man, who was sitting joantbefort the fire. “Yes,” she coumurely, “2'9 Bo OTOE Pein; Bee ” said ween, —(: pt Ido not | | | ##-Lydia Thompson sues for a divorce from Nn French ai English Girt Figure is supreme to face in Paris. A ert Minus the one and plus the other is lost to all hopes of a hon parti, be her dot ever so great. No, I withdraw the dot, for a modern French. man will marry even a face with a dot, and throw in his coronet as a make. weight for his absence of financial figure. The young ladies are not pert or self-asserting, as T kaow thea to be in other places outside of France. They are not bred to a clutching wildly at every straw on the whirlpool of admiration. I they are, they hide it admirably. She wakes her character and person to be sought. She does t boldly go into th seeking Whom she ma do all this, good de matrimonial market. devour. The mothers rs that they are Yor dauce at a ball with the young lady and find her companionable. She ts not a walking. match, muscular contestant in beefy, bolster. ous health, like ung English girl. mean the twenty ers of Britain for under that they are Suggestive only of the t and bread ana bntter odors. To go to a ball simply todanee and im- lg in motion is reducing it toa mere gy sium. Luterchange of ideas and valises ob. tain with the Parisian young lady, and you may talk by the hour without fear of being re ferted to mamma or summoned fora breach gfpromise, as your are tn England now-a-days. ne so Well. ris young lady not only talks, but does She dances divinely. and is not found ng Most of her time the su Tre erself with cutlets and she rry,and etual defence of her hanger, with from a tight shoe bo the 1 have known m arvation by the nence fora day. s Dean Swift said about r, Say you “lke it?” Th relation between tight sh » English girls lancers” than Why not be honest, the brand and, and w ASINGUL K ACCIDENT. —There wasa singw. lar accident New Yo ropoliian ning. A OMOuVEs the escape of some steam, ring an explosion jumped through the Window of the falling throug the trestle work to the street, receiving severe bruises. The mnt Was of course entirely owing to his needless alarm and ignorance Is THE Diary of 1 erton, just pub lished in London, that lady es ain ashing incident of her mother's first presentation. te g George Hl. “When my m peated, with her hair powdered ashion of the time, the good-natured king Was so glad to see her that the conventiona kiss, given t $ first pre seutation, ca rly and ection 1 ed with King’s bein d nose produce: nd the Lords in Waiting, perceiving ressed laughter amerg the Court, and seein he dificulty each succeeding lady experienc her countenance she advance, ay Lo the K Your Maj your nose. King, 1 omethi Wrong, be. Us hat —wh My mott . wh A with lang in vain to suppress, ¥ jarlotte’s severe eyes f s - At las! King unders Kad oceurred, 3 he wiped tl from his the great comf able to take ei with becon uravily. REapy to Die.—li is thought that the stoical indifterence of Edward ¢ who is to be hung at. Frederick the ist inst for murder, ¥ So con spicuously, is a day ot his execution approa S that has no terr e says. dam &3-A writer says * people pulsiv | tellow's closed hand.—( Turner's Falls her husband. We suppose the not be onducting himsell properiy. | 1s very particular with her husbauds.— Se-Not long since a distinguished literary man Was crossing the common, when 1 observing him treadit growled, * Don't you si the grass? al “Tam doing all] can to k Tri upon t t sign, * was the reply, ep it off.” —[ Boston. mported Hungarian, employed on a faim a few miles north of this city, Ufied up a bee hive the oth day to see what the bees were doing under there. He knows, now. He says they were making chain lightning and had 20 tons of it on hand, which ex- ploded before he had time to let the box down. [Burlington Hawkeye. #%-The new style of pantaloons are to make noend of trouble. A young man on Government hill bought a pair the other night, and in the morning he aud his brother got up and dressed, and wandered around the house until nearly breakfast time before they discovered that they had both got on the same new pair of nether garments.—{[ Stil! water Lumberman, ———— DIED. COLLAMER. TENNAC. ren J. Cullamer, aud dau, France, esq., of Washing’ coing beloved wifeof War- wT of the late Jos. H . D.C., aged Wwenty- F Monday. at 4:30, from her home, 1635 Tenth street. MCLAIN. On Thursday eve: Errik, davghter of James and three months. Foneral services on Sunday, June 16, at 4 p.m from their residence, 1819 Q street noriiwest. ROONEY. On the morning of June 15, 1878, EUGENE ROONEY, eldest son of. Frank and Eliza- beth Hooney, aged’21 years, 3 months aud 5 days. May his soul rest In peace: Notice of funeral in Sanday Chronicle ° SMALLWOOD. On Friday, June 14, 1873, at 114 o'clock p.m.. Rev. Moses SMALLWOOD. ‘uneral services at Astury M. E. church, Mon- day, at 1's o°clock, ‘ WESDEEN. On Saturday, June 15, 1878, at 8 a.m., LAURA, beloved wife of Clement Western, and daughter of Mrs, Margaret Miller, in ths twen- tleth year of her age. Funeral from the residence ef her husband, 1210 3 p.m. Monday, 17cn Seventh treet northwest instant. Friendsare invited to i. :_ UNDERTAKERS, &c. W. R. SPEAKZ, UNDERTAKER, (Formerly with K, F, Harvey), 949 F Street n. w., One door east of Tenth street, Burial Caskets of all grades and styles. we Ewbaimed aud prepared for transporta- jon. Lady attendants at short notice. verything strictly first-class and on the most reasonable terms. jes-tr CARD.—iealising the need of such servios in times of afiction, and yartiomsanty So. Casoe © death from contagious under- signed wish to announce to the pubile that they are BOW Brepared to undertake the duty of laying out and dressing the dead bodtes dren, and in short to perform all those off y in case of desth which the family cannot be xpectet 20 doy and which neighbors and re ways prepared un take. The oh references given. ‘abd prices reasouatle, A triat °° MES. FRIES & CO., (Flower Proserver,} ap26-3m vob Eighth street n.w, FR SPINDLER, UW: 1238 Beventh st. wise ‘Residence: of business. and Drepared for transportation. yom M. WRIGHT, UNDERTAKER, 1337 10th st. n.20, owed Sodiee Etnbatimed spe-ly* marls-ly A BUBGDULY, = UNDERTAKER, 22-L9 316 Ponw’a avenue =. GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. rPBE “PoKIO” New ventilated HAT for summer wear. fresh SUEPly. . Straw Hate, fancy bands: and tue Sott Felt Hats tor gentiewen. Large stock Siik Umbrellas for lation and roe jel4-tr 1237 Pennsyieania avenue, s STBAW BAR Ser wars. ‘Large and varied assortment of Straw and Light Fett tats tor ‘Summer wear, at popu- ~— CHAS, RUOFE. Buccessor to Willett & Ruoff, 905 Penn. avensc. oF STRAW HATS