Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1878, Page 3

STEAMERS, -&c. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. 1B POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.— The Steamer MATTANO, Capt. H. Byles, will make three tr tach two to NOMIN] FEREY —— we i seb CREE: see Mediate landings going ant 3 information Inguire at @. L. Sheriff Wood Office. 1f14 and 388 Pennsyivanis avenue, at wharf, foot of 6th and N streata, SS OS SUCK JONES, Agent, UMMEK ARRANGEMENT. NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE AND FOE NOR OK MOUTH. The swift snd elegant iron Steamer LADY OF THE LAKE Capt C. J. Bos VILLE, leaves @th-street wharf, antil further notice, evesy MON-' DAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at 5o'chk m., connecting with steamers for Boston, Provi- Rencé and other Northern Points, leaves Norfolk TUESDAY, THUBSDA and SATURDAY, at 40’ clock p, m. FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS, Bteamer JOHN W. THOMPSON, CaptainJonw B. Woop, leaves her wharf, term{- Bus of 7th ano 9h street line of ears. at7a.m., thr-e times per for Corrioman, Nomtini and Leonardtown, stopping at Intermediate isndingseach trip. Days of sailing, For turtner taf tion, apply at the office, over ‘or further information, a tropolitan Bank, Knox's Express Office, or at the Companys Wharf, foot of 6th street," je called for on a plication at Knox's Ex- reas Office. SAMUEL BAOON, Pres’t. B. J, ACCINELLY, Agent, STEAMERS FOR NEW YORK. The Stesners JOHN GIBSUN aad E. O, KNIGHT alternately leave Pier 41 East Elver, New York, at 4 o'clock p.m, every BATUKDAY at 4 p.m. ; Geo town every MUNDAY, and Alvzan(riagame day, Freight fa.en at lowest ra‘es. Yor tnformation apply at jew over Met. Bank. street, or Mot P. a. DENHAM, Agent, Water street, tr SAMUEL BACON President, Te SUMMEK TOURISTS. ALLAN LINE ROY AL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, From Baitimore to Halifax and Vice Versa The A 1 British Iron Screw Bteamships— HIBERNIAN 8 200tons, Capt. Lt. Archer, R.N.B.; NOVA SCoTIAN. 3.200 tons, Capt. Richardson; CASPIAN, 3,100 tous, Capt. Trocks— ‘Leave I«\timore every other Wednesday FOR HALIFAX. NOVA SCOTIA. Gabin passage to Hallfax $20. gold. Hound trip. 35, gold, Including everything except wines, etc. This Is an excellent opportunity to enjoy a brief ocean trip in First-class Trans-Atlantic Stem- ships and the charming summer climate of Nova Scotia, First cabin toSt, John’s, Newfoundland. .$35, gold Fi cabin to Liverpool. wig 75, gold For further information appiy to A. SCHUMACHER & Co, jel-2m__5 South Gay street, Baltimore, Ma, Hor E. NOe RED STATES MAIL Hi New x. ‘& for from New Yor! eiaseow oer SATURDAY; LONDON every WEDN¥#SDAY? Passenger srommodatioas unsurpassed for ele- gance ani comfort, All Staterooms on main %, and Saloon amidsht SALOON CABINS, $65 to $80, CURRENCY. SECON DCABIN, including all requisites, $40. Excursion Tickets for First-class Passage, York to Paris and return. $136 to $195, accord. ing to stateroom and route chosen, For Books of 1uformation, Plans, &c-. Apply to N DERSON ore hCWLING GREEN, NEW YORK, Orto ANNIF K. HUMPHREYS, 430 10th st. ‘n, w., Wasi xton, ap94-3m Nous ‘GERMAN LLOYD. TBAMSH!P LINE BETWEEN NRW YORK, SOUT AMPTON AND BREMBN, The steamers of this Company will sail every Bat- Brday from # -men Pier, foot of Third pz atreet, Hobosen. Hates of passage: ¥rom New York to Southampton. Lo don, Havre «Bremen, first cabin, S100; one cabin, steer currency. For OF passages ai-p1y to 8? SORLEIOHS ® CO. apl-8m # Bowling Green, New York. LYDE’s NEW EXPRESS LINE BETWEEN PHILADE|.PHIA, ALEXANDRIA, WASH- INGTON GEORGETOWN, | CONNECTING AT PHILADELPHIA WITH CLYDE’S LIXB FOR BosTON, PROVIDENCE, AND NEW ENGLAND STATES, Sailing Days, From Philade!phia—Saturday, at 12 1, From Wastington—Monday, at ll a.m, From Georzetown—Monday, at 7 p. Freights received daily. Through | Bilis of lacing given to Boston and, Providenes, aul Fall River. Con. 8 Wish: g cheir goods landed at wn wi wil please navé them marked ‘*George- town, D. C.* For fuil in‘ormstion apply to J. H. JOHNSON 2 CO., 1902 F street northwest. and 18th-street wharf, Wasbington, D. C.; 6. F. HYDE, 59 Wa Seca whinees aio dees on ners: ai ves, | Gelphia. is mar20-ly MERICAN LINE OF STEAMSHIPS sail every THURSDAY direct from Philadelphia to Liverpool, touching at jeenstown. ‘Cabin, Intermediate and steerage tickets can be had a: H. D. COOKE, Jz. & CO.°S, Bank- = ia Fst. Also, agents for the Red Star Line to Antwerp. myas-tr D haemmanel LINE BOYAL MAIL STEAMERS, WHEW YORK to QUEENSTOWN & LIVERPOOL EVERY THURSDAY OB SATURDAY. Tons Tons. 401, City of Brussels. ...3,775 ti God meron Cit yf Chester.... ity of Mss ae Gi ot 490 City of Brookh City of Berlin. City of Bichmond 8. ty of Moutreal iyn. 2 911 % maguificent steamers, built in watertight compartments, are among the strongest, largest and fastest on the Atlantic, ‘The saloous are luzurtously furnished, especially well lighted aud ventilated, and take up the whole Width of the ship. The principal staterooms are Amidshigs, forward of the eng! where least holse and motion Is felt, and are replete with ev comfort, having-all latest improvements, dou! Derths, electric bells, &c. Fagculsine nas always been aspectalty of thisiine, ” cabins and bathrooms, gentlemen's smok- ing and bathrooms, barbers’ shops, pianos, bre Fies, &c., previded. For rates of and other tnformation apply to JOHN 6. DAL! t, Sland 33 Broadway, Y.:J. W. & BRO., 928 Pa. ave,, genta for D.©.: D. A. BROSNAN, 926 6 st. n.w.; @. W. MOSS, Adams Express, fe13-mwtém NABD LINE. is NOTICE, ith the view of diminisuing the chances of colision, the Sicamers of this line take a specific course for all seasons of the year. ‘On the outward passage from Queenstown to New York or Boston crossing the meridian of 50 at 43 lat.. or nothing to the north of 43. On the homeward passage crossing the meridian Of 50 at 42 lat.. or nothing to the north of 43. LATEST PUBLICATIONS. Mrs. ; Mustrated, 5 Islands as Resorts of Health and Pleasure, by 3.@ and Talking Phorograpm, by G, B, Prescot dike an ing Phonograph, by G. B. jn 3 | #3. The Battle of Mobile Bay, by Com, F. AvPar ker, U.8.N.: maps Poems and Ballads, by | Swinkurne: secrnd serles, Le aes y, bY | Miss Mulock: $1.60. Jet: Her Face or Her For- tune; paper. 30c.’ Mag: A Story of To-day; paper, Boe. My | ita Heritage, by Alma Calder; re | 75c,, ‘The ( anoe and The Flying Proa: Peper 350. |_| For sale by MOHUN | j¢24 tr _ Booksellers and Stationers, 1015 Ps. av. UK BOOK LIST FOR JUNE. tudent's Review, Vol. B.cssse..ss00 Fadia acpecteor Insanity. Ordiousu ‘Th: mpson’s National Bank Cases. Mortis in Replevin, 3d edition. 2 i] ene cn corner RS8S3S3a ‘alk in nograph, &c. | Memoir of Lord Abtnger’. Poganue Pe ple. H. B, Stswe. o | Seatorth. Florence Montgomery. o | Kermacs. By H. W. Longfellow. We havea large stock and complete assortment of Stationery. Any Miscellaneous or Law Books not in stock ordered promptly. W. H. & O. H. MORRISON, Law BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS, je2t-tr 4765 Penn. avenue UMMER READING. Lippincott’ Magaring, 's 8 incotts ine, vol a | Memorial and Biographical Sketches. Freeman (larke. Christ, His Nature and Werk Charlotte Cushman, her Life an Stebbins serine: A Study of Milton's Paradise Lost, Himes’ Adventures of an American Consul Abroad. AB-3A-RA-KA-The Land of the Massaere, ‘Carrington. oe Watch and Ward. Hi. James, St. Pever’s Bride, by author Maria Monks Daughter... Love Works Wonders. . Machine Construction, Text and Plans, Tompkins ecesguezees The Cliften Picture, Odd Trump Series. ee Franklin Square Library as far as published. CROQUET, in all styles, SOLOMONS @ CHAPMAN, jer-te 911 Pennsylvania avenue, FAMILY SUPPLIES. 1REEN RIO COFFEE AS LOW AS 15 GRE CTs. PER ‘LB. - 8 wet as 83 RS B88 8s sy hee ee amet tone Kest Old Government Java Coffee, roasted 30 Crosse & Blackwell*s Chow-Chow, 30 | Pickied Ontons, per bottle, 25 Lea « Perrin’s Sauce, lary 25 Choice Uncolored Japan Tea, per l)).. 50 | Magnificent Imperial and Oolon) Sweet Catawba Wine, per gallon 1 Ib. fine Oatmeal...... One bottle Claret Wine as Coffee Roasted Fresh Every Day, C. 8. O'HARE & SON, 1213 7th st. n.w., bet. Mand N. EATISAD ennai PICKLED, TINY TIMs, me ONIONS. AUTUMN CLUSTERS, JESTERSHIE) ee tig WUsHBOoM, and other SAUCES, New crop SWEET OiL. {| B, W. BEED’S SONS, | per 1916 F st. », w. Teas. jeo7-te _ RAILROADS. ALTINORE AND OHIO RAILROAD, THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK, | NATIVNAL ROUTB AND SHORT LINE TO THE | NORTH, NORTHWEST, WEST AND SOUTH- TO TAKE EFFECT SUNDAY, June 9. 1878, at A.M.” LEAVE WASHINGTO. 15:15 3.m.—New York, Phtladeiphia, and Boston | Express. EHicott City. On Sunday to Baltimore only, Stops at Shipley's, Laurel, Annapolis June- | ten: Jessup's, Hanover, and Elk ridge. @. m.—Baltimore, Annapolis and Way. (Cranberry, Strasburg, Winchester, Hagerstown, and Way via Reiay,) $7:40— Baltimore and Laurel Express. (0 a. m.—Potnt of Rocks. Cranberry, Stras- Winches-er, Hagerstown,ana Way statious, &.m.—NxW YORE, PHILADELPHIA, BOs: TON AND BALTIMORE EXPRESS. PARLOR CAR to New York aud Philadelphia, Siops at Annapolis Junction. 78:35 a.m.—St. Louis, Chicago, Columbus, and | Pittsburg Express. Hagerstown and Valley Branch except Siinday, Through Car to Staunton. PULL- MAN Caz to Cincinnati daily, @rafton to Sane dally, except Saturday v:00-On Sunday only, Baltimore, Annapolis ané ay. 10:00 a:m.—Balt'more Express. Stops at Bla- | der sburg. Beltsville, Laurel, Annapolis Junction, | Jessup's ind Hanover, 12:10 p.m.—Baltimore, Annapolis, Ellicott City and Way. | 11:30 p'm.—Naw Yorm, PHILADELPHIA AND BosTON EXPRES8, On Sundays to Baltimore only, Stopping st all Stations. Stop. at Laurel. 4:30 p.m.—Baitimore, Bladensburg, and Laure! Express. Frederick via Relay. Steps at Annapolis Junction. :85 p.m.—Polnt of Rocks. Frederick, Hagers- town, Winchester and Way Btatiohs. On Sundays to Polntot Rocks and Way Stations only, wt? D.m.—Baltimore, Annapolis ‘Way Sta- ons. +5:80 p.m.—Philadelphia, Norfolk and Baltimore Express. Norfolk except Sunda! NORFOLE PASSENGERS TAKEN IN THE CARS DIRECT TO BOaT AT CANTON, Stop at Bladensburg and Laurel. +6:50—Baltimore and Way Stations. $7:15—CH1CAGO AND COLUMBUS EXPRESS, SLEEPING CARS to Chi . 8:10 p.m.—Baitimore Express. 19.26 8t. Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville and Pitts- burg Express, ittaburg, except Sunday. Pull- cars. Otd:30 p,m.—NeW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE EXPRESS. SLEEPING CaR to New York, and SPECIAL SLEEPING CaRk to Philadel- phia. +) Dally. Other trains daily except Sunday. Kh trains stop at Reiay Station, r All through trains will stop at Sir John’s Run tor agers to and from Berkeley Springs, and | at Deer Park and Oakland Hotels duriag he sea: son, ¥or further information ly at the Baltimore | ard Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station, and 485, 601 and 603 Pennsylvania avenue, and 613 15th | ples High street. Georgelows. “where Gules coh | wn, where orders w! D taken. for to be checked and received | to, int in the city. WL CLEMENTS, Master of Transportation, Ticket Agent. GEO. 8. KOONTZ, General Agent. THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN RUYAL MAIL STEAMSHL BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL. CALLING AT CORK HARBOR Fuom New Yorn. nom NEw YORK, *Russia... Wed., July 3| “Rassis.., Vot., Aug. 7 Seythis....Wed..July 10 | Seythia..Wed.."Aug. 14 Abyssinia. Wed., July 17 Abvaniuia, Wed, Ae 21 Bothnia..Wed.. “July 24] Bothnia... Wed., Ang.38 Algeria... Wed. July 31] algeria... Wed. And every oliowing Wednesday trom New York. RATES OF PASSAGE, By steamers carrying steerage, $80and 100 gold. according to accom: * No steerage. By steamers not ng iE Roles according to sccommodattcn. Tickets to Paris, $15, gold, additional, Return tickets on favorable terms, Steerage at very low rates. Steerage tickets from Liverpool sud Queenstown and ail other parts of Europe at lowest rates. Through bills of lading given for Belfast, Glas W, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Con- ebt, and tor Mediterranean ports. For freight and apply at the Company's office, No. @ Bowlfug Green, or voth ean’ cabin, to OTIS BIG. W, 605 7th street, Wusb- ington, D.C. ly CHAS. @, FRANCKLYN, Agent. N.Y. “MEDICAL, &e. 250 KEWARD IF DR. BROTHERS FAILS TO SD cure any case of Female Weaxnees, Lrtogutarl $80, $100 ano Les and Otstructions: 30 years’ experience. Ofiice 906 B st. s.w . opposite Smithsonian. —jel7-2w* | 'BERTSON, Conadential Consulting | Phystevan.—Honorable and scientific treat- Ment guaranteed. Office, 921 Dst., between 9th ard 10th n.w. Hours— Wednesday and Saturday— from 2 te 9 p.m, je10-Im KK. LEON, The Oldest Matablished and only Heliabie Ladies’ Physician tn the City, can be Gopsulted every Tuesday, Wednesday aud Satur Gay, at No, H st. bw. from 1 to 9 o’clock. All ¥emaie Complaints quickly cured. Oiice ane Residence, 3 Monroe st., Baltimore. novi4-ly M4A8800p BEsTORED. A victim of youthful imprudence, causing pre- Mature decay, nervous debility, ete., having tried in vain every xnown remedy, has foand a simple self Cure, wbich he will send’ FREE to his fellow sufferers. Address JH. REEVES, mn} 24-coly &K 43 Chathom st., N. ¥. JReGSTER’S LINIMENT Cures Kheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache and all sores. pains, injuries, &c. It never fails. ie Sid oy “cogaists, 28 and 60 centa, STOTT CROMW da, ‘ennsylvania aver - SOTICE Dre EOBERTSON cau o- ednesday and Saturday a Sty betwonn gut aud och, frou we iSeases 0 rinary viz: Organic and Sel Weat- bess, Nervous Debittty, Imy Premature De Nervous Trem Paipitation Dhkhvese 0? Signt or Gibisnab yan OF the Heart, Indigestion, &. &c., all resulting from : i abuses in youth, exccesce it Strictores sna Sypniiis puweretions, iexly cured ative ot Basimorey with 13 Jeune og Ore: sed Dy ths inna ‘ane this city. visits Washington every “We: Persons in “need of treat above diseases, wil find ittc upon him, who will insure honorabic aud scientific, treatnient, a cure fuaranteed 'n every case he undertaker. Wu rater is patrons Ww aay Of the leading physicians ot Bet Bet Sane Sees ee same. J ire al Eutaw street, Baltimore. oF nara ty NSULT DR. LEON ths oidcat cstablished spec.alist In the city. He guaraiitees a perma nent and speedy cure iu the shortest time possible of all Acute: Chronic = kin Diseases. Abandoned ant i-treated cases especiaty. a eae cet r no charge. Separate cousulting roome street northwest, novi-ly Sapt. 4 | | oe COLE, Gen | |1878 PENSSULVANIA 1878 TO THE yon. wr SAP BOUTHWEST, | Splendid Beenery, Magnificent Hauipment, JUNE 10th, 1878. THALNS LEAVE WASHINGTON, trom Depot, corner of Sixth and B streets, as follow: | For Pittsburg and the West. 10:10 a.m, daily, pith Parlor Car to Pittabutg and sleeping Cart from Pittsburg to Cineinnati, St. Louls and Chicago; 7:40 p.m. dally, with Palace Car to Chicago, BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD, © Canandaigua, Rochester, juttal lagara Falls and the north ‘at 7:40 p,in. dat) , Oxcept Saturday, with Palace Cars to Watkins. For Williamsport, Lock Haven, and Elmira, at 10:10 a.m. 7 except Sunday, For New York and the Kast, 1:45 a.m. and 9:30 p, m. dally, with Palace Cars attached. Limited Express of Pullman Cars, 9:20 a.m. daily, 1) OX= cept Sunday. Yor New York and the East, 1:30 p.m. dauty. ex- cept Sunday, with Sk Cars from Wash- ington to Boston. For Brooklyn, N. ¥., all through trains connect at Jersey City with boats of Brooklyn Annex, afford! direct transfer to Fulton street, avoiding double fer- riage and journey across New Yor! CoA For Philadelphia, Ep s except Sunday, ‘and 1:45 a. m., and 6:80 and 8:30 p. m. daily. Limited Express, 9:20 a. m, daily, except Sun- 7. modation for Baltimore, 6:55, 8: Acad 4:20 p.m dally, except Seanaye = For Pope's Creek Line, 6:55 a. m. and 4:20 p. m. For Aubapois” 6:55 aim. and 4:20 p, m, daily, except Sunday, ALEXANDRIA AND _ FREDERICKSBURG | “BAILWAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND | | WASHINGTON RAILROAD. Alexandria, 6, 7, 8, 9:10, 10. 11 am., 1, 8, #90, 6, 6:20. On Sunday at 9:1 a.m: For . TD. ma. tion from hotels and residences. | L, P. FARM Passenger Agent. FRANK THOMSO! Somers anease novid GOrEe FLEISCHMANN & 00. Manufacturers and Introdicers into | tie United states ut | COMPRESSED Y#AST, | Deg leave to inform the public that all such . | ms artons, Bread, jons not bearing our signature are imi! and parties wishing to retain their good | Rous, ae. ail for | @AFF, FLEISCHMAN & 00.3 GENUINE ARTICLE. | _ Warranted free from chemicals. | _P’Y BEKUIgERATORs. myl7-tr AL sizes of this CELEBRATED REFRIGERATOR, | 8 built, handsomely finished, and’ } fs practice; ‘ked with a perf non- | Gwducter! bewe diate Mince Bane fact, @ Perfect Refrigerator. M. W. BEVERIDG! | 1000 Penn’a ave. bet. Wit and Lik a, my18-u Bole Agent for the District, DPNCANEON BEO! REGULAR SALE, Betng One of the Finest at Our Sales Rooms this Season, comprising VERY FINE PARLOR SET, “Gilt Trace;’? MIRRORS, ENGRAVINGS, EXTENSION TABLES, SIDEBOARDS, 80- FAS, LOUNGES, DINING AND FANCY CHAIRS, HALL STANDS. WALNUT AND PAINTED BEDROOM SETs, BE DSTEADS, BUREAUS, WASHSTAN DS, WARDROBE, MATTRESSES, ERS VAND PIE: LOWS, CROCKERY AND @LASSWAR! GFNERAL ASSORTMENT OF KITCHE UTENSILS. so, ONE FINE HOSEWUUD (Knabe) PIANO- FORTE; 4 LARGE BIZE (1CE-KING) RE- FRIG ERA TORS, New: MAGIC LANTERN; 2 ROLLS MATTING: A NUMBER OF BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS, &c. We will sell on TUESDAY MORN. ENG, July 2d, commencing at 10 o'clk, in front of our salesrooms, a tery large and desirable assortment of Household Effects, (a Part only being enumerated shove.) being mostly he property of a family leaving the city. and re- moved from their private residence, offering a rare chance to housekeepers ana others to secure good Goods at nominal prices. UNCANSON BROS. Aucts, Je29 Corner 9'h and D sts, n. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. WELL KEPT HOUSEHOLD FURNITU E At PUBLIC AUCTI-N. On TUFSDAY MORNING, Jusy 2:1, 1878, commencing at 10 0'clork ai thé residence of a gent’eman declining housekeeping. No 817 12th street, between H and I n.w.. i shall seila general collection of Househuld Goods, viz: Walnut Parlor Suit, upholstered in Brown Rep: Window Hangings. Marble-top Tab Lounges, Bed Lounges, Haircloth Chalrs; Walnut, Mahogany and Painted Furnivure; Hair and Husk Mattresses, Pillows and Bolsters: Superio, Brussels and Ingrain Carpers: Brussels Rugs, Hall and Stair Carpets; Dining-reom: Fy roiture; Coffee Urn, China and Glass Ware; Ice Cream Freezer: Kitchen Requisites, &c. je28-d_ = THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. D* NCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, CLOSING SALE OF THE BALANCE OF STOCK oF A. KR. SHEEHERD & CO., T No. 407 TWELFTH STREET NORTHWEST. On TUESDAY MORNING, July 21. com- mencing at 10 o°clock a. m., all the Goods remain- irg unsold, consisting of Uhandeliers, Plumbing Goods, all the Office and Store Fixtures, [ron Safe, Also, all Goods remaining uncalled for from pre= Vious sale, Purchasers please take notice. je28-3t DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts, rypomas: DOWLING, Auctioneer, SPECIAL SALE TO COVER ADVANCES OF TEN PIANO FORTES, AMONGST WHICH ARE KNARE, CHICKERING. NAKAL- SON, AND OTHERS OF WELL-KNOWN MANUFACTURERS. On TUFSDAY MORNING, July 2 1878, ccmmencing at 11 o°clock, St aa 1 my auction rooms, I shall ge'l, to cover vances, the above instruments. 328-0 THOS. DOWLING, Auct. JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, TRUSTEE’S SALE OF A FRAME _DWELL- ING SITUATED ON 10TH STREET, NEAR K STREET NORTH, By virtue of a deed of trust, of date May 4, 1877, and recorded In Liber No. 882, folio 405, one #f the Land Records of the Distri of Columbia, and at the request of the party se- cured thereby, we will sell at public auction, in {ront of the premises, on TUESDAY. July 2) 1873, at 6 u'clock p. m., the following-described Real Estate, situated in’ the city of Washington, Dis- trict of Columbia, to wit: and being a part of lot numbered fifteen (15), in Davidson's subdivision of lots, In square thrée hundred and seventy-two 1372), beginning for the same at a point on the east line of 1Oth street west distant thirty-four (34) feet and seven (7) Inches south from the northwest corner of said square; thence east one hundred and twenty (120) feet to a 10-foot alley: thence south thirteen (13) feet five (5) inches: thence west on thr dividing line between said lot aad lot fourteen (14) in said square, one hundred aud twenty (120) feet to the east line of said 10th street, and thence noth thirteen (13) feet five (5) inches to the place of beginning, together with the improvements. ‘Terms of Sale: One-third cash and the yalance in two equal payments of twelve and twenty-four months trom day of gale, for which the purchaser is togive his notes, bearing Interest at the rate of Sty per cent, per alinom until paid, and secured by adeed of trust on the property sold. A deposit 0 one hundred (100) dollars will be required at time of sale, and all conveyancing will be at the cost of the purcha er. ‘Terms to be complied with within seven days trom day of sale, otherwise the Trust- ees reserve the right toresell the property at the Hiak aud cost of thedefaulting purchaser. SHA s ZL fs " HENRY FRANC, $ Trustees. 3e20-cod &ls H. WAKNER, Real Estate Auctioneer, _ gia EXECUTOR'S SALE OF A DESIRABLE TW - STURY PRESSED BRICK FRONT DWEL- LING, No. 46 SECOND STREET, BE- TWEEN MARKE?P AND HIGH STREETS, GEORGETOWN, D. C. On TUESDAY, July 2d. 1878, at 6 o'clock P.m., the undersigned wiil sell, at public auc- aA tion, in front of the premises, the western, 174 Test front by 150 feet deep Of Lot iss, Beatty and Hawkins’ addition to Georgetown, together with the improvements, consisting of a neat two story brick dwelling with seven rooms and a good dry ‘cellar, gas and water, with the use of a three foot alley to the rear of the house. Terms: One-half cash; and the balance in six and twelve months, with 8 percent. interest, secured by a deed of trust on the property sold, or’ all cash at option of the purchaser. $100 required as a deposit at the time of sale; and all conveyancing: and “recording at purchaser's cost. Terms to be compliea with in five days, otherwise the Execator res rves the ‘ht to reseli the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after giving proper notice, WILLIAM ACTON, Executor. J.T. COLDWEu.L, Salesman. Je26 28, jy1 M+ & BYRNE, Real Estate Brokers, No, 605 7th street bw. AUCTION SALE OF DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT: ON SOUTH SIDE Q, BETWEEN GTi AND 7TH STREETS N On 1UKS: AY. July 2, 1878, at 6 o'clock p m.. will be sold. in front of the premises, Lois! 29 30, 31 and 32. square 445; 203105 feet each. ‘Lertms easy, and will be made kuown at sale. Je27-deds’ J. T. COLDWELL, Auct. Auctioneer. ANCERY 84LE IN THE COUNTY,.WELL LUCATED AND IMPROVED. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in equity fim cause No. 4368, wherein James Smith et ai. are complainants and John J. Magee et al. are de- fendanis, passed on the Lith day of June, A. Dy 1578, 1 ill sell, on FRIDAY, the 12-0 day of Jury, 1878, at 4o0°clock p.m, in front of the prem- Ises.’ at public auction, ‘all those lots of ground lying aud being in Washington county, District of Columbia, being parts of Fle ehali’s Chance, de- ribed as follows: Beginning for the first part ata Stone now planted, ma-ked No. 1, sald stone being planted at the end'of 72 perches dn the fourth out= Hue of Job E. Chappell's part of Flevehail’s Chance, as run and laid down by a Mr, Denmead, said stone being at the south corner of the small lot where George Collins built’ smail house. and running thence from said stone N, 61 degrees W. 3414 perches toa stone No. 2; then N. 17% degrees east 40 perches toa stone No: 3, beiug on the divi- sion line of lot lald off for John W. Hanes: th: leaving sold division ling, #. 67's degrees east 205, ches to the West division Hne of Mrs, Morgau's ot, and then with If as far as it goes aud In a 1 Ne UMAB DOWLL c straight line continued to the place of beginning at stone No. 1, containing 8 acres, And beginning for the sedud part at a corner stake, being the south corner of Smith's part of sald tract and. the horthwest corner of the lot heretofore owned by Abn Morgan, and running from thence with the west line of the Morgan lot 8. 12 degrees W. 16 7-10 ches to the northeast corner of said Jas. McGee's 8-acre lot; then N. 67's degrees W. 29 perches with the north line of said 8-acre lot to the €rd thereof. at an Intersection with the east line of Jobn W. Hanes 20 acre Jot; then with said east line N. 1733 degrees E. 18'; perches to the end of said line and thence in a straight lineto the begin- ning, at tmith’s southeast corner, containing 3 acres and 19's perches of laud, more or less, being the property owned by the late James Magee. Terms of sale, as per decree of the court: One- third cash; balance ln two equal instalments, at six and twelve months, with Interest at 8 per cent. frem day of sale until pald, secured b: ot trust on property sold, or pure ¢ cash; deed fo be given on ratificatio or payment of all the purchase mon Yevancing at cost of the purchaser or purchasers. $100 deposit at time of sae. Terms to be complied with within five days, otherwise the trustee re- he right to resell at: the risk and cost of lung’ purchaser or purchasers, on five noice by advertisement In some paper pub- istrict of Columbia, WM. D. CASSIN, Trustee, days’ lished in the Jet0-evts Cm star CHANDELIERS. In order to close out the remainder of our ENGLISH CRYSTAL CHANDELIERS we have made another LARGE DEDUCTION the prices, and would suggest to all persons wishing a fine article at LOWER PRICES than they can ever be had again, to examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere, jel-tr M. W. GALT, BRO. & 00. ONEY TO LUAN ON WaTCH Dia- MON D8, JEWELRY ANDSILVERWARE, tP. WALLACH’S, (late of B Goldstein & Co.) Loan and Commission ker, 1417 Pennsylvania venue. mvii-tr KE DOWN TO FOUB CENTS. EBTY BUSHELS DELIVERED FOB $8.10 G@AS-LIGHT OFFICE, Scti-tr 411 AND 413 10TH STazer. STRICH and every kind of ORNAMENT, QAR Tia meee ga ats Opposite United States Patent Ofhos: myas-te THIS APTERNOON. REEN & WISE, Auctioneers. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF IMPBOVED REAL ES- TATE IN ROSSLYN, VA. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated October 1877, and recorded in Liber C, No. 4 folio 687 et seq. of the land records for Alex andria county, Virginia, and by direction of tl holders of the notes secured thereby, 1 will offer at Fone auction, on the premi: on WEDNES- AY, 26th day of June, A.D. 1878, at 6 o’clock Dp. m., the following real estate ‘in the town of Ross- in Alexandria county, Virginia, to wit: Lot numbered one (1), in equare numbered one (1), a8 laid down on ine 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, &c, &¢,,and formerly occupied by Jas. F. Gross. Terms of sale: $533.33. and interest at six per gent. from October Ist, 1877, and expenses of sale, in cash; $533.33, and Interest from October 1st, 1877, fit per cent. to day of sale, rable Ucto- der Ist, $533 33 and interest’ from October Ast, 1877, at six per cent. per annum to day of ‘sale, "payable April Ist, 1879; the time of payment of residue of money, if any, will be announced at All the deferred payments to bear interest at per cent. from day deed of trust on the property suid 1° Raeposit ulred at ti property sold. tor at time of sale. Conveya: cing at purchaser's cost. If terms of sale are not complied with within one Week from day of sale, the Trustee reserves the right to rese!l the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after giving five days’ notice of such resale in the Evening Star ne Yer of Washington, .C.,and Alexandria Gazette, BURT nga MES My JOHNSTON, Trustee, DUNCANSON BROS., Salesmen, Jel3 S-THE AvOVESALEIS POSTPONED un- til MON DAY, Ist July, A.D. 1878 atsa ae hour and pace. je27-d eds JAMES JOHNSON, Trustee. ASH. B. WILLIAMS, Auctioneer. VsLUABLE IMPROVED AND UNIM- eB OVED PROPEKTY, CORNER NE sERSEY AVENUE AND N. STREETS NORTH WEST, AT AUCTION, Op MONDAY uly 1st, 1878, at 6 o*clock 1. Ishall sel <1 front o: premises, Lot No. . it Square No. 523, improved by two. two-, story Brick Dwellings; a'so, two vacant adjoinin; Lots: each tot baving a good front, running back the depth thereof, Terms mad* known on day of sale, $50 down on each piece of property at time of sal WASH. B: WILLIAMS, Auctioneer. IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CATALOGUE SALE, OF ELEGANT FURNI- i a On WEDNESDAY MORNING, July 3 1878, commencing at 10 o*clock, at the res! dence of a gentleman declining housekeeping, . Q street, between 13ih and 14th n I shail'sell thé following elegant Goods: Walnut and Gilt Yarior Suite, upholstered in fig- ured silk reps Watnut Marble-w) legant Brussels Carpe! Hall Rack, Hall Carpets, Stair Carpets. Elegant Lace Window Hangings, Cornices and Shades . ‘and Walnut Chamber Suites, with Freuch-plate Mirrors, Elegant Hair Mattrasses Feaiber Plows, Blanketsand Comforts, Oak Extension dining Table. Walnut Marble-top Buffet (with mirror back.) Elegant Walnut Dining Chairs, China and Glassware Elegant Silver-plated Epergne, Silver-plated Goblets. One elegant Refri Tables. UUNCANSON BEOS., Auctioneers, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THREE TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS AND LOTS, SEVEN TWO-STORY COTTAGE FRAME DWEL- LINGS D_LUTS AND NINE BUILD- ING LOTS. SITUATED RESPECTIVELY ON HSTREET, It AND 8TH STREETS NORTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust given to us dated May Ist, 1873. and duly recorded Liver No, 715. ‘folio 398, of the land reco! ad for the District of tuubia, and by request of the HAT, secured we will sell, at public auction, on UESDAY, the 18:h day of June, A.D. 1878, at 5o'clock p. m., in front of the respective prem- ises, all those certain pieces ot parcels of land and emises, Known and described upon ground plat ey as being or plan of the city of Washington. D. Lots Nos. 7, 8. 9. lu. 11-12, 14, 15, 16, 17. 18, #1, 22. 31, 82. 83'and 34 of A, B, Kelley's subdi- vision of Square 889. together with all the improve- ments, ways, easements, rights, privileges, ap- urtenances and hereditaments to the same, be- ‘oping oF otherwise appertaining, Lots 7, 8 and 9 are improved by three well-built . ‘tory Brick Houses, Nos, 706, 708 and 710 H street n.e. Lots 10, 11. and 12 are unimproved and front on H street n.e. Lot 12 being at the corner of H and 7th streets ne. Lots 18 16, 17 and 21 are unimproved and front on 7th street east, Lots 14, 15. 18 and 22 are improved by two-story Frame Dwellings frouting on 7th street, between H aud I streets n.e, Lots $2 aud 33 are unimproved and front on 8th street n.e, Lots 31 and 34 are (mproved by two-story Frame Dwellings and frout on 8th street, between H and T streets ne, ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance in six and twelve months; notes bearing interest at 7 per cent. until Paid, and secured by de-d of trust on the premises sold: All conveyancing at the cost of the purcha- ser.” A deposit of $100 required on each lot as soon as sold, If the terms of sale are not complied wit! within’ seven days from day of the Trustees Feserve the right to resell the property at the risk ana cost of the defaulting purchaser, upon giving five days’ public notice of such resale, JOHN H. GLICK. CONRAD KAUFFMAN, my% [Post] Sa THE APOVE SALES ARE PUSTPONED, on account of the inclemenc f the wea‘her, until SATURDAY, 221 day of June, same hour and places. JOIN H. GLICK, Trust 318 CONRAD KAUFFMAN, { Trustees. 4% THE ABOVE S\LES ARE FURTHER pestp ned until WEDNESDAY, 31 day of July, same hour and places. JOHN H. GLICK, je24-d_ CO} RAD KAUFFMAN, P, A: DARNEILLE, Auctioneer, =) — TRUSTEF’S SALE OF FINE HOJSE ON SOUTH A STREET, CAPITOL HILL, No, By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, made June the fa 22d, 1878, in Equity Cause No.6. 171, where- by the subscriber is subst! uted ‘Trustee in place of John R. Arrison, deceased, I will sell at public auction. “under thé terms of a deed of trust from James Newlands and Margaret Ann Newlands to raid John R. Arrison, dated October 6, 1870. and Tecorded In Liver 625, oll 76, of the land records of the Distiict of Columbia,’ on FRIDAY, July Stb, 816 o°clock p.m. tn front of the premises, the cast 18 fect of original lot 12. In square 761, having a depth of 136 feet, and a 30-feet alley in the rear, together with the’ fine modern Dwelling, three: stories and basement, having press-brick front, 11 rcomis, bathrocm, apd every modern convenience, ‘The promises, which are situated on South A, be- IWeen 2d and 3d sis. east are surrounded by the Lest Improvements and best society on Capitol Hill, stand upon Beall Terrace, and are Within one block upon one side of the F ‘street cars, and upon the other of the Pennsylvania avenue cars, ‘The terms of sale are: Oue-fourth, together with expenses of sale, in cash, and the remainder in six, twelve and eighteen mouths, for which the notes of the purchaser bearing laterest at the rate of 6 percent per annum, and secured upon the prem- se8, Will be taken. ‘A deposit of two hundred dol- lars'w1 1 be required at the time of sale. ‘The con- seyareing will beat the purchasers cost. If the terms of sale are not complied with In five day the Trustee reserves the right to resell the proper! at the risk abd cost of the dk faulting purchaser at ter five days’ advert'sement, ISAAC H, FORD, Trustee, P. A, DARNEILLE, Auct. jen TT E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. Hy vir ue of a deod of trust dated May 29 h, 1876, and recorded in Liber No. 786, follo 238, et seq., of the laud records for the, District of Columbia, and at the request of the Barly, secured thereby. 1 wiil, on FRIDAY, the ih day of July, 1878, at'5 o'ciock p. m., in front of the premises, Offer for sale, all that part of Lot Bumbered nine (9), In square numbered four hun- dred and thirty-nite (489), in Washington city. in th: District of Columbia, deseribed as follows: Be- inning ata point on the north line of sald square 5 fee! 6 inches from the uorthwest corner of said ict, and running thence south 66 feet 4 Inches: thence east 15 feet 6 inches: Thence north 66 ‘eet 4 inches: thence west 15 feet 6 incties, to the begin- ning, with the improvements, consisting of aframe dwelling, No. 712 tf street southwest, Terms ‘of sale: (ne-fourzh of the purchase mo- ney fu cash: the residue in three equa! instalments, payable in six, twelve and eighteen maths from the day of saie. with eight per et. interest, se- cured by a deed of trust and Insi. ance on tha prop- erty. to the satisfaction of the trastee, or all-cash at the option of purchaser. $50 deposit on ac- ceptance of the bid, and conveyancing and record- ing at purchaser's cost, If terms of sale are not solnplied with tn five days from the day of sale, the Trustee reserves the right to resell th property the risk and cost ot the defaulting purchaser, atany time thereafter, after five days notice in the Eve- ning Star. ROBERT W. McPHERSON, Trustee. THOS, E. WAGGAMAN, Auot. 24-aeds H. WARNER, Real Estate Auctioneer. 5 — T&UsTEES’ SALE OF NEW, VALUABLE, ’>D IMPROVED PROPERTY, NO. 1608 FIF: RENYH STRAET NOKTHWESE, BE- TWEEN Q AND B STREETS. By virtue of a deed of trust_ bearing date the Ist day of March, a. D. 1878, and record- ‘dip Liber No, 881, Foilo 272, et seq., one of the land records of ‘the District of Columbia, the undersigned Trustees will sll _at pubite anction, in front of the premises. on WEDNESDAY, the’ 311 day of July, A. D. 1878, at 6 o’clock p.m., allot 1125, in Chas. 'T. Davis! subdivision of ‘Square 193, in the city of Washington, D. C., with im- provements thereon. Terms of sale: One-fourth cash: re:idue in one } trustees, } Trustees. and two with interest at 6 percent. per SS eran Ornate tere note vy. $200 it required at time of sale. Terms to be with in Trustees reserve the rij ne to reat then ore 3 ‘ri TO} at te Fisk and cost of the detsulting purchaser. Al. conveyancing laser” 5 7 be M.H. BARSTOW, ROBERT 1. LEITCH: J. T. COLDWE1 L, Salesman. ONDS AND STOCKS, ‘ited States Bouds of aii kinds; District of Columbia Bonds of various issues; > Trustees. "je26-cokds ‘Washington and Geo: 2 Stock: Manied; and ‘Bonds and. Bought EW is JOHNSON & OO., Bankers, scild by LEWIS SGHNBOR Go Baskors, ‘worth§s, at A. STRAU! F INE Light Colored Cassimere PANTS at83.50, DNNCANsoN BRUS., Auctioneers, B USTEE'S SALE OF BRICK HOUSE AND LOT ON NINTH STREET. B«TWEEN H AND I STREETS NORTHEAST AT AUC- TION. {iy yirtue of a deed of trust, dated 1h, 1876. and recorded in Liber No, folio 333, &c.. and of the land rds of th A District of Columbia, and by written request of the on THURSDAY, the 11th day of party secured thereby, I will sell at public auction, duly, A. D. 1678. In front of the premises, all that piece or par- cel of ground and premises Known and described on the round p’i ton, Di or rict of Columbia. as Lot or pian of the City of Washing- in G0. Me Lancton’s subdivision of Square 933, together with ali the ways, easements, Improvements, rights and heridi.aments to the same belonging or in anywise appertaining, Terms of money in ca mente, at st notes bearin, on the premises soid. le: One-quarter of the interest and secured A deposit of $100 purchase 3 the balance in three equal pay- twelve and twenty-four moatus, y deed of trast required at time of sale. Conveyancing at purchaser's cost. If the terms of sale are not compiled with within one week from day of sale the Truste+ reserves the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchasar, upon giving five days" noticeof such rex in Washingwn, D. 1) Lee in some newspaper Published “A. H. MCRAE, Trustea, JB, # WARNER, Hea! Estate Auctioncor, y virtue of a deed of trust tome, dated June 30. 1876 recorded in Liver No. 835. f the land records for ihe: fol. 142, &e., on cov uty o: W'shington, D €., and by the ef the Veucnciary’ nahie: FRIDAY, Juiy 12h, 187% Sub=lot fifty TWo, (52°) In square east of Cirection theretn. I shall sell on at 6's o’clock p.m five hun> dred aud nine (&. of 509, ) wi h the improvements, a two-story and baseweut Brick House rooms. Terms of twelve wed with ten per ce: t ner annum interes! with six : One-fourth cash; balance In six, ghteen wonths after the day of sale, to besecured by a decd ot trus on ‘he property, All the cost of deeds and To diag to beat the expense of the pur- chaser, aud if the terms are not complied with in ten days alter sale, the Property wil be the risk and cost of tue def five days’ notice to he Star. °o J_T. COLDWELL Saiesu an, resold at ‘ault.ng purchaser after published inthe Evaniag W. KENNEDY. Trustee, 2 i jyl-d > A. DARNEILLE, Real Estate Auctioncer. TRUSTR’S SALE OF VALUAB PROVED REAL ESTATE, TH BETWEEN AN ING OF a STABLE, By virtue of a deed of trust to me, d: the tweifth (12) day of October, A.D. 1 aud duly recorded in Liber No, 762, folio ene of the laud records of ‘the District of C of the party secured there- ale, in front of the prem- the 12th day of Juy, ‘Dia, and at the reques: by, shall offer ai pabile ises, on FRIDAY, AtUATED O EAST 81D OF NINETEEN LH PENNSYLVANI\ AVE IsTREEt NOBPHWEST, CONSIST- # NEW FIbST-CLASS LIVsRY LE IM- ST. NU ated S74 S12, ae A.D. 1878. at_ 6 ovclock” p.m,, all that certain plece of Parcel of ground. situaté and lying in the city of Vashington, in the Dis rict of Columbia, and be ing known and de cribed on the lat of said 1 OF p) chy of Washius tou as all of orialual Lot utrasbesed ‘hirteen (13,) in square numbered one hundred and five (105. ) Terms of sale: $3,000 cash; twelve and eighteen months, w balance in six, hh interest at 8 par cent. per annum until paid, secured by deed. of trust upen the property suid, Of the purchase money $100 will be required to’ be paid on the day of sale, and if the purchaser fails to comply with the terms of sale within seven (7) days tharea‘ter. Tisk and cost of the defaulting pure: acing at the cost of the 1! WM. L, Davi TKUSTEES SALE OF PROVED REAL ESTATE IN TY OF WASHINGTON, A TANCE FROM THE BENN NEAR GRACELAND le Trustee reserves the right to resell Ce prop THE COUN SHORT DIs- I) i CEMETERY ty aser. All urchaser, Trustee, B H. WARNER, Real Estate Auctioneer, VALUABLE IM- ROAD, con! taining six Acres of Ground, with new, large and commodious Brick House, Saughter House, Ice House, aud other Oat Bulldiugs: Land ina high state of caltivation. By virtue of tw 120, et seq ary, A. D.'1876, and recorded in Li 266) et seq., of the land re ords for th Columbia, and by requ: thereby. T shall x DAY, the pan. in Piece or parce . i of the partie: yof Jul d the other dated 13th dav of Janu at public auction on WEDNE A. D. 1878. at 5 o'clk ses, all that certain mises lying aud s| deeds of trust. dated re- spectively, one on the 9ib day of February, A.D. 1875, aud recorded in Liber 776. f 808. folio Distriet of PEL E ate in the District of Columbia, known as Lot 6. in John A, Bartruff's subdivision of part of tract of land called Long Meadows, together with the improvements thereon, ‘Terms of sale as to the indebtedness the first deed of trust, one-fourth cash, equal notes payable in one, twe and th: learing Interest at the rate'of eight per interest payable semi-annua!ly second deed of trust: ‘The indebtednes ald deed of trust, and proportionate pguses of sale, in ash. and t 2 months, for wh be given, bearing interest. secured by deed of trus ma he balance in Allof said i upon the proper deposit of $200 required at the time of sale. secured b the notes of the pureh; by snee ti years, cent, per As to the untof e: 6 9, an A If the terms of sale are not complied with within seven days from day of sale, the Truste 10 resell the property, at the ris of such resale, All conve: ancing. ehaser, E. M. CHA J.T. COLDWELL, Salesman. je2 erves the right and cost of the defaulting purchaser, Upon giving five day * notice ut cost of pur Trustee. &m&as yous Suermay. Bt. Cloud utiding. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROV > REAL ESTATE, ANDS ENTH STREETS I Estate Auggioneer, IM- CORNER OF B SOUTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated and exe- und recorded on the 10:h day of ‘October, A! cuted on the 6th day of October, A.D. aa | D. 1876, in liber No. 832, fol io 273, one of the Tau yeeras for Washington county. in'the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured hereby. T will sell at public auction, ises, 04 MONDAY, the 8thdayof Jul commencing at 6 ofclock on the pr-m- ly, A.D. 1878, P.m., the following de~ scribed real estate, situate in the city of Washing- ton, in the District of Columbia, to wit: All th se certain signated upon the ground pI as Lots numbered forty-five (45), fort and forty-seven (47), in A. R. Shepherd's subd sien cf subdivision ct numbered twenty-five (25), ip square numbered four hundred and sixty-two veces or parcels of Brune known and de- lats or plan of said ci y-six (46) ) (462), as recorded in the offics of the surveyor of Shol cy aud District, in liber R, L. Hoxie, folio Said lot numbered forty-five (45), fronts 25 feet on 7.h street west, and and is improved Dy a three-story brick feet on'B street sonth, building, having two stores, “with entrances on 7.h street, and a dwelling, Said lots for have severally a frontage'on B vith entrance on B street. ‘ix (46), and forty-seven (47), reet south of 2i feet 8 inches, and are each improved by a two (2) story brick dweill ig house, with basement rooms, Said lots will bs soid separately, commenciay With lot No. 45, and seliing them ‘in the order o! their numbers, ‘Terms of sate: One fourth of the purchase price of each lot to be paid in cash , and the residue in equal installments at six, twelve and months, respectively, with eighteen interest on the whole al the rate of six percentum per annum, until paid, payable s@m!-anbually, tke purchaser hotes therefor, to be secured by deed of the prapert . ‘A deposit of of quired at the time ot sal have been accepted, je,after the bid or t giving his trast on j2.0 on said lot 45, and 100 on each of the other of said lots will be re- bids shall ‘ae terms of sale are re- quired to be complied with within seven davs from day" of ‘sale; otherwise ‘the Trustee reserves. tho right to resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser or purchasers, Purchaser's cost, All conveyancing at the ZACHARIAH CHANDLER, Trustee. W. M. SMITH, Salesman, je21. rary CHANCERY SALE_OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, SIDE OF NORTH K STREET, BE 7TH AND 8Yit TIMES CALLED “"MT. VE PLACE™'—HOUSE No. 707. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Co of the District of Columbia passed in. cause of Harbaugh et al. vs. Harbaugh public auction STREETS WEST, LOCATED ON THE NORTH TWHKEN SOME- RNUN art So. et No. 6,034, equity, we wall offer for sale at . in front of the prem'ses, on WED- NESDAY, the 3d day of July, 1878, at 6 o'clock P.1n., those two parcels of real estate, in Washing- ton city, in said istrict, to wit: A part of lot 2 in square 426, and beginning therefor at the soutu- east corner of said .ot and from th-nce runpiti West 24 71-100 feet, more or less, to the center 0! the brick wall of the dweliing on th said lot now intended to be descri the east line of that Tt of the and being rt of said lot heretofore cou- veyrd by the compiaiuants in this cause and others toone Richard C. Lewis; and from thence due north, On said east line, and taroush the ceuter of said wall, 35 feet; theuce west 4% inches to the east line of" that ‘part, of said’ lot heretofore conveyed to one George Wooldridge by the ¢ mplainants and others by deeds reco! No. 706, at Folios 163 aud 165, one of th ied in Liber 6 laud re= cords for said District; thence north 60 feet and 6 inches, to the south line of a 9 foot alley; thence east on the south line of sald alley 25 68. }-100 feet, more or Jess, to the east iine of said lot2, aud thence ina straight line due south 95 feet aud 6 Ro pia cof beginning. | Alaa sal juare, ane inn! the north line of said 9 foot wide alle and 8 inches west from the east line of sa inches to apartof Lotl2, in therefor ata point in 66 feet jaare, and from thence running due west 16 feet and 8 inches; thence north 22 feet: thence east 1 6 “eetand 8 inches; aud thence south 22 feet to the place of be- gipning. wether with the improvements thereon, consisting In a two-story, atic and basement rick Dwelling. For a more particular and ex- tended description of said property, reference is Ne ‘4 proceedings hereby made to said decree and the said Cause. Teims of sale, as cribed by the decree, are: Que-fourth cash’on the day of sale, or within seven dayt thereafter, and the residue in three sialments at si , twelve and eighteen mon ual in- sfrom the of sale, the purchaser giving his promis- ‘not the dete sory notes for percent. hiterest trom the ferred payments, bearing six day of sale, or the pur- chaser may at bis or her election pay all or aby greater portion than one-fourth. The title to be retained untilall of the patohase money and the interest thereon is fully pald. Terms of ecmplied with within ten day: sale to be JAMES 8. EDWARD: DWIGHT Ss. PARTELLO, }Trastess. GEORGE TRUESDELL. Auct. je19-e04ds U NITED STATES MARSHAL’SSALE. H e F i if a fd scrited pr. perty, to wit: All of Square No. 88, cast half of lot + 0 oqoare 126; sai E, square 492; ane gut-lo. $2, of Wm. L. Bramhail’s subdivision of original ote} and 2. square L094, all 1a, Wash Ingtou city. D.G., together wi and singular prove:'s 0. Albert G- Hall, to satisf? exseation Tope. ty 0: : ex Not ia, bee, at Law, ‘Kendall. , in favor of John FRED "K. BeLaa v 3 Slasshat . C. JOHN SHERMAN, Auct, JelB-dts THE EVENING STAR. MONDAY, July 1, 1878. FASHIONS FOR JULY. Summer Toilettes and Monogram Fans—A Tw , ve Do Outtit— ‘arasols—A Modern Woman's Miseries. (From OUR OWN ConnRsroNDENT.? New York, June 2 There is a book of French caricatures, now very rare, entitled “Un Antre Monde,” by Granville, who was the great master of Dor, aud furnished the originals for many of his most grotesque conceits. Among the chap- ters, if my memory serves me rightly, is one on the “minor miseries” of men, and looking through it and seeing how easily they can be turned into the broadest jests,one can but wish that some clever and experienced woman artist would do the same good turn for her ex and change the every-day annoyances of our modern clothes into the means for raising a healthy, natural and wholesome laugh—a S gnof freedom from worries and vexations, now becoming all too rare. Every woman who has had an experience with modern dressmakers; who has lost her vorite bows in the street; who has felt her “tie-back” giving way at a critical moment the fastenings of whose tournure have d ed their post, to her unutterabe shame mortification, will understand waat 1 Mean. But these are not the oniy troubles This seems to be the end of shiftless, slack, ill-done work. Every article that is purchased ready made is left unfinished, and the | ient or impatient fingers of the purchaser mast ¢ over s fasten ends, and sew on ouitoas betore daring to wear a new garment, if she would be saved the humiliation of seeing her self drop apart, like the wonderful creations of a prestiaigitateur. - Buttons have always been the Mete noir of we men since the foundation of the world, or at least since the invention of shirts, bat at one lime, the liabilities were supposed to be confined to the accidents and emergencies of the particular garment, of late years. however, mi especially since studs have replaced but ns upon shirt fronts, buttonless shirts have become a mere nothing, beside buttoniess boots and buttonless “twelve button” gloves. In fact, buttons have become such a source of constantly recurring trouble, that the old play of “Button, button, whose got the button” has fallen into disuse, and to suggest it, asa sour of mirth and enjoyment, would seem to be adding insult to injury, © her minor miseries are the shapes of the ats and the heels of the shoes,so that it is literally true, that our woes begin with the ciown of the head and end only at the feet. We Kk a great deal about variety in fashion being adapted to every diversity of style, but as a general rule no Woman gets the styl which is specially adapted to her. The effect the diversity fS as utterly mixed and uncon. uousas if they had all been shaken up ina vag,and each person was obliged to take the one that came out first, then they have got to abide by it, and be martyred every time it is worn until itis worn out. It is no use to talk about the possibility of making betier selec. tions. The untrimmed hats and bonnets of the period look like nothing human or divine until they are trimmed, and nine-tenths of even What are called “well-to do” women buy the untrimmed, purchase the trimming, ane put it on themseives, because they cin'tatlord to the milliner’s prices. he nondescript way of wearing the hair is another misery. It iSsafe to say. that ninety bine out of every hundced women in the country, are tormented with the problem of how to wear their hair, and for tue most of them, it is never solved. Another misery is the glove question, apart from the buttons. Modern gloves cost twic as much as formerly, and are almost w less. The market is flooded with a wretct article which imitates in form awd finish good foreign make, but in the Lg pi tobe adelusion anda snare. That th tons disappear, goes without The side seams g have been worn a week the fingers begin to crawl through the r Human nature cannot provide these sources of worry and woman nature has to endure them. There are many others, such as committing fine handkerchiefs to the care of the laundress and never seeing them afterwards; having y pet pillow shams scortehed, and your pet cul jars and cufts which you have been saving up money to get for Unree months, torn; to fine that your own particular silk umbrella has been lent, instead of the cotton one kept for such purposes, and to have a shabby old ala- pacea one returned in its place. But the: nuseries are not exclusively modern, nor all ofthem feminine, but belong to all time and all places where civilization and Christianity ze Known, So it is not the intention to discuss them. but- ving, the next. pe widely, and pefore they nd thumb ent against all nnoyauce, but A PARISIAN TRUN Those readers wh; ve neve at the opening of a Paris trunk,atrunk bougit In the Rue Rivoli, and filled with pretty dresses and French elegancies kinds, cannot conceive, and certainly will not appreciate, the importance attached to its acrival. Sometimes it is made the oceasion of a small, but select, luncheon pariy,the partici pants in which, after the final discussion of ices, fiuit, and sweet punch, and wild sherry, adjourn to the boudoir of the hostess and there crowd about the object of their interest, each anxious to get the best view at the trea_ sures contained within its brass bound lid. At arecent ceremony of this kind, at which two ladies besides the owner assisted, there was eeplayes, first, an elegant princesse dress of white silk, covered with white barege, made with delicately plaited tlounees and enriched with an exquisite embroidery of field mar- guerites, with pendant buds, and sha ted loliage, executed upon gauze. A second dress Was of thin mastic-colored wool, and this had a long basque with a waistcoat of faille, and trimming of embroidered galloon, the ‘vest fiuished With a lovely lace jabot. A’ short cos. tume was of beige-colored camels hair (ver fine), in a small invisible check, the faille un- derskirt and vest matching in shade. All the dresses had the pretty lace finishings at the neck and tleeves, the bows, and whatever gar- niture Was necessary to render them complete. A bonnet of pale chip, in the Marie Stuart Was orbamented with a flat band of bronze satin ribbon, upon which was set, encircling the crown, a row of twelve insects in filagree gold; a willow plume, tipped with gold, Was placed so as to cover the corouet like a fringe, and shade the band of brou. sain, threaded with gold cord, which sustain- ed the brim. The edging of this latter was effected with oid braid, piped with bronze satin. There were two sleeveless paletots, one of been present Dlack lace beaded in colors, and striped with | embroidery, and another of twilled Surah silk, trimmed with wide valenciennes lace, and ha ing large valenciennes lace pockets ‘upon the ack. There were undergarments of ro: uk, and ivory twilled silk, exquisitely trin med with lace, and a wrapper of pale blue. the same cool, clinging. delicate fabric, fin- ished with a cascade of fine, wide torchon lace extending all the way down the front, and dot- ted with flat loops of narrow blue ribbon. There were also lace neckties, a light fichu of lace, with a preity enameled bee upon the shoulder, and some lovely white lace mits, trimmed with knots of ribbon. It would be a breach of confidence to tell of other contents of that famous box, almost as magical in its power of transformations as Pandora's. But it mnay be remarked that the recipient, shorn of all toilette accessories, shows nature reduced to its lowest terms, and that encased in the mMiysterious contents of the lower righthand corner of the ever-to-be-remembered — but harmless looking receptacle of style and fash- ion, she became soft, round, plump—in short, a miracle of Pari-ian, if not plas.ie art. SUMMER TOILETTES. The thin summer beige, camel's hair and gaseline have quite taken the place of bunting and are usualy made as short costumes, in a style that furnishes a strong reminder of dresses worn thirty years azo. ‘The very latest French models consist of askirt witha flounce at the bottom, a front laid in straight folds, and back slightly draped, but plain upon the hips. The bodice is round, high and finished with capes or breteies, which crosses the shoulder and outlines a collar in the back. With this simple dress is worn a cape of the material which is finished with a plaited raf- fle, matching the flowers upon the skirt, and headed with an embrvidered galioon, or with silk folds or pipings. Another style shows narrow gather flounces ascending nearly to the waist at the back and a front draped across with scarftike folds, which are crossed and recrossed. Other toileties of delicate figured lawn or musiin are made with plaited waist, two skirts and a smail mantalet—or, as it is sometimes called, a capeline—which is trimmed like the upper skirt, with wide torchon or valenciennes lace. These capel n~s are short on the baek and straight across the shoulder but they have very long ends in front, which are either simply knottéd or crossed on the breast, car- ried around the waist or tied at the back. The little mantle is the universal garment. It is worn in black, with black dresses, but black mantle’ are not worn with colored dress- es, not even with white. If a mantle is not en suite—i.e. made of the same material as the dress—it must be light, crepe de chene or white muslin trimmed with white lace. Of course the latter would not be suitable with woolen but they are very pretty with light, tinted muslins, and may even be worn over black grenadine. There is nothing so suitable for the pale tinted woolens as small mantles or fichus of the same, black—as remarked be- fore—being inadmissable, except over black. The large hats have given way almost en- lirely to small bonnets, which are uniformly of delicate chip, and for midsummer are trimmed exclusively with narrow satin ribbon and fine flowers of the modest and unob- trusive sort, (spirea is the favorite,) and the delicate tint of the flower is matehed perfectly by the shade of the ribbon and the color of the chip, so that the effect is modest enough for a | | i r | are put onto forma b | of various | Quaker, and they have been well named the * Ruth” styles. AN OUTFIT FOR TWENTY TIVE DOLLARS. A lady who has seen “better days.” who de tests shams, shoddy materials, imitation trim. ming and “brummagen™ ornaments, found herself some time since with twenty five dol- lars and an absolute necessity for a complete suit throughout, including bonnet and glove: Which must come out of the above-mentions sum. The suit would be her best and her worst, with the exc a calico wrapper and one finen costu and how to supply her Necessities without the crucifixion of her taste became the problem to solve. The exactions of her daily life made it undesirable that she shonld have to work this out for herself. She Was willing, indeed preferred, that it should be simple enough for a recluse, but her artistie soul strongly cried out nesty of fabric, a fine cut, a good design and a workmanlike finish. How was this to be achieved? She visited at intervals, as she could, the shop@ within her reach; she wrote to others, stating in plain language her exact needs and asking if they could be met at her price; bul the re- sult was uniformly the same. The thing could not be done. To accomplish her purpose she must buy her mater create or modify a n. and make it up with her own hands. net she Would have to leave to a met No accurate calculations can ever be made concerning a bonnet. This true recital of facts really seems very strange in view of the imposing array of com- plete aud elegant tolleties announced and ad- vertised at prices ranging from $5 to #lo— which is not a falsehood, for such as they are they can be had the prices mentioned, nor isthere any want of material inthem. Oa the contrary, there is generally twice too much. The only difficulty is that they ars illy conceived. illy-desigued and loaded with misses of useless trippery omposed of incoa- gruous materials. The simple, well thought- out dress is unknown to ladies’ ready-mads clothiers. Tt is unknown to all persons of c tivated minds and taste, and ts there always rare and always more or less Ifa little of the education which the wor just now running mad about could be put int common every-day life and pursuits: If dress- makers could receive enough of an art train ing to make them understand a few of its first | principles, we should not have good material cut up into pateh-work designs that unite th most opposite forms. trinmings that are mere ches, nor the whole question of dres¢ e chapter of accidents by whic men are more or less suclerers. THE LATEST IN PAKASOLS The latest caprice of fashion in this diree- tion is the embroidered, the painted and the | brocaded parasol. The yet, have only ached us in the plain forms and’ colors, nor | will They until after the Paris exposition t¢ over. But in Paris a beautiful ad unct to the white, or eream-tin exquisitely embrotd | cream-tinted fo et met d car dress, is ar ed or decorated white or ‘asol with its wreath of rose: marguerites or hor aid its brilliant litde butterity ¢ perched upon its top. The illusion verfect, but it is not original with the F The first of these ornamented peared two years ago, when smal sols were revived by a New York manufa turer, and among the designs was this one of butterfly er insect upon the leaves.or amon. the roses, or looking as if it had just al 4 upon the skimmering surface of the dainty little « The Parisians, however, have original ide The insect nfined to one upon the id, do not improved upon th in the French designs 18 not ¢ spot nor is it ays embroide: suk. Artists of reputation, disdain to paint para broidered trimming of ¢ finish by introducing an insect with outsp Wings tipon the point of the ivory or m of pearl stick Which surmounts the top | satin or brocaded parasols are sometimes er | broidered with rich, deep fringe, but this i# | rarely used in conjunction with handsome! } painted or embroidered ones. A wide re. p is sometimes attached. but usually the is plain. MONOGRAM FANS are many novel fancies in fans, but the favorite one just now is to select a fam | witha plain surface, in black or white satin, or teazel wood. and decor it with little pi tures or with the monograms of gentlemen frieuds, This last mode is very popular, and the a great deal of taste as weil a3 | quetry displayed in the proper arrangement and exhibition of the fine Insignia of those wha have numerous gentlemen acquaintances. The mot cards, picture eTAMS are ¢ t from letters, notes or nd are fast on in the say way that are fastened to old Indian jars. Some rder around the top, designs ; others are ones, of cours | Those who , are fortunate enough to possess crests or cor- tion give them the place of honor, and the more elegant they are, the be' ter, of course, do they answer the purp decoration. The Japanese and fancy mc grams—the insects in gold and colors, and the Jong English lettering in gold, with gilt edges, all very eff and lend themselves happily to this species of ornamentation. BATHING DRESSES, There is a new form for bathing dresses this sezson, Which is very much liked, and is quite a change from the skirt and blouse which hava been employed so long. It consists of trousers to which a round yoke waist is attached. This forms a sort of combination suit, which is a complete covering in itself, but over this is worn a short skirt well gored, but plaited in at the back, and this finishes a very neat aud much more modest dress than the one tor. merly worn. Colors are as ever a matter of choice, but a fine black and white check is very much the fashion. So also is white flannel, trimmed with dark blue, and gray trimmed with crimson. The scoop hats of oa tion, but it ig becoming more and more common for ladies to go into the water with head and feet uncov- ered the same as gentlemen, and, in fact, the bold bather kicks as many of her encum. brances off as possible. and dives and swims like a man or fish with as little hindrance fr her clothing as conventionalities will per . JENNIE JUNE. DIED. BURCH. On Sunday, June 30th, 1878, at 1:39 a.m. THOMAS E., son of T. E. aud Sarah Dg Burch, aged three years and six mouths. Funeral from the residen-e of his parents, N 223 Bixth street southeast, Tuesday afternoon, Ju 2d, at 8 o'clook, ad BOGAKT, June 29th, 1878 JAMES N. BoGanr, in the thirty-first year of hie age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend his funeral from Grace Church, corner 9h and D Streets southwest, on Tuesday’, at 8 clock p. im. HORNING. July Ist. 1878, Geonce Davin | HORNING, aged thirr ree years, five months eighteen days, after a long and painful tilness, h be bore witb Christiag fortitude. ens and relatives are invited to attend from bis late residence, 209 F street nor'hwest. Faueral Fill take place to-merrow (Tuesday) afternoon, at KEEFER. On the Ist of July, 1878, at € o'clock . IRENE, infaut daughter of H. A, and D. J. ler, aged six month eral will take Diace from the residence of her ts, 416 New York aven northwest, tos W (Tuesday) evening, at 6o'clock p.m. * |, LUCAS. On Sunday, June 30th, 1878. NaXc¥ } Li cas, the wife of James Lucas, and the younsest daughter of Jobu and Helen Ward, after a loug aud yamfull iliness of pneumonia, which she bore with Christian fortitude. Lonely the house and sad the hours, Wife, thou art gone But, oh: a brighter The hope is now thy funeral wil! take plac rother-In-law, Luke ven D street and day, at 3 p.m. | SACHS. On Sunday, June 80°h, 1878, E17 a- | BETH SacCHs, beloved wife of Jobu Sechs, and st daughter of Rebecca and the late Douglas iu the twenty-third year of her age, ope in Hoaven! wh. from the residence of Modison, First street, North Carolina avenue, of Funeral from her residence, 620 New hue, July 2d, at 40°clock p. m. WERLE. On the Ist of Julv, 1878 at twent minutes of 8 o*clock a. m., Lizzie F., ehtid Lenbard and Margaret Werle, in the tenth monta of her age. Funeral will take place Tuesilay at 4 o*cloct from the residence of her parents, decom street northwest, UNDERTAKERS, &. Ww. B. SPEAKE, UNDERTAURER, (Formerly with R. ¥. Harvey), 940 F Street n. w., ‘One Goor east of Tenth street, Burial Caskets of all and styles. Fal Embvalmed prepared for transporte- Lady attendants at short notice. Everything strictly first-class and on the Teasonabie terme. York ave~ Vmn BM. Whsutlt, UF DERTAK ER, marls-17 1337 100, ot. n.00. BUBGDOB, — . UsNDBRT4sRER, 316 Penn's evanue oe. Deu ERAT TBS Seaeeeget nee yeas sstended esuaasl, "Osi