Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1878, Page 3

LADIES’ GOODS. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. BOOTS AND SHOES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. rue cueaT CURATIVE CORSET. FAR SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS, Cail for etreuiar contafo'ng notices from the highest medical nithority, a 10 see CORSET, at DOUGLALS & BBO., SOLE AGENT FOR THB DISTRICT, ang80-tr 9h and F sts., St. Cioud Bldg QO stecx or WILLINERY AND STRAW Goops 38 NOW COMPLETE AND ON “i TREE THE LATEST STYLES IN STRAW GOODS For EARLY FALL WEAR. Mrs. M. J. HUNT, ang2é-tr 621 and 643 D street. TRARea tere TWESIY Pee CERT DIS sis bated I hema — that all my goods have been enty-five years’ experience in tm- "fice before my patrons, as the sea- 3 SYOVRLTIES. OF THE BFST EUK' PEAN HOUSES, Dought ¢'rect from the > Soom ee | and st Prices which will compare favorapiy mith any in 907 Pennsylvania avenue. 7 Cite Trevise, Paris. ‘suga0-tr J.P. PALME‘, ‘Has just received from Now York new styles of STBAW GOUDS for early Fall Wear. Also, full Iine of Jugis aad Monogram KID LOVES; Genuine Courtauld CRAPES, &c. Special attention given to Moaru!ng orders, Mrs. J. P, PALMER, Suge-tr £1707 Fet., bet. 12°h and 12th sts. D3 es LADIES’ SHOES. temiver Ist I shall atiow 3 dis Deresnt, op alleash saless Ch JAS. H. VERMILYA, 610 9th st., opp. Patent Office, » BOUTS and SHOES made to order at short notice. agit Until countot ‘OMAN’S WOHRDS—An Wey ey Review of What Women are Doing in a pera : Boery household ‘should Literature, Educat ; Literature, tion, Industry, Phi interests of women. Bvery woman's a= NEWEST Books. McPherson's Handbook of Politics, Vol. 6 Of the SETiC8-00.0..e+e. x The China Hunters’ Ci MOMDET...+... 00+. nos wwoeee LTS English Men of Letters, Samuel Johnson, Lelie Stephen.......... oo eccencsecere | 36 1.50 160 7 13 135 1.50 2.50 matali gerense IS a Play Day booms, Leisure Hour, Harper's Libra- Ps OP American Picton and Franklin square re- biisted: CROQUET st ere Eh cera fyt4-tr ‘911 Ponmagicania LATEST PUBLICATIONS. round the World in the Yacht “+ Sunbeam, ** Mea "Beane: Ulustrated. $5-80,,_ ‘The “Ai a Iglauds as Besortsof Health and Fieasare, by 8G. W; Benjamin, IN.; $3. “whe Speaking: ‘elephone and Talking Bhonograpn, 7G. B. Prescot tilt $3, The Battie of Hoblic nay. by Com.F. A: Far ker, U.8.N.; m: Swinburne; secor «Meritage, by eri Alma Caider; Te, The Canoe and The Firing Pros: ee Booksellers and Stacioners, KERS. $25, $50, $190, $200, $500 The maj of Wall street houses and menare as. ponest aa thelr neighbors, and many of them hav. world wide reputation for soundness and honesty. The oid house of ALEX. Fi ROTHINGHAM ey yestment of about §100 made recently returned Over $1,000 ‘n bes than G0 days. Bond Tor thoi circular, free.—[ New Yor’ Krpress. mar7-0owr UW Nel GREAT BCSTON SHOE AUOTION HOUSE, £91 Pennsylvania Avenue, SIGN OF THE RED FLAG. Our stock is now complete for the Fall season, which contains all graces of LADIES’, MEN'S and CHILDREN’S SHOES, at! Prices to sult everyboay, from the com: monest to the finest. rs The Pioprietor of the Boston Shoe Auc- tion House thanking the public for the great suc- cess he bas had in the st season, solicits the con- tinuar ce of the same for the coming Means to sei} his Goods at the lowest. which can be seen marked in plain Of the dvor, ep Pa FIGURES WILL TELL, Ladies’ very best French Kid, allstyles and quall- ties, the best Philadelphia’ make, 5 $3.80 to 4 00 warranted... eas les gent.1ne toatskin Shoes from.. 3.00 to 8 00 2.25 to 3 00 at.. 50 Ladies Cher ked Top Gaiters, first cl trop Ladi ny Lacies’ Merocco Gaiters, at. x Ladies White Kid Slippers for Bails and Par- ties . Great Variety of Button Gcods, ‘ail sizes trem Men's Caifsi ti Men's Men’s Kip I fies, fret Men's Gai.ers, ali sizes, fron 1.00 to5 00 Men's Heavy Kip Plow Sho-s, ut. x Men’s Working Shoes, fr'm.. . 75 tO1 25 Youth's Vstont Leatler Shoes, finest quality, 2.00 to 2 50 2100 +1 25 Boy's Boo : ‘ue yarti. :'ar attention of pai ou! fo mvést iy Selool Shoes for th: ir children 1s called oe 600 PAIRS OF MISSFS' SHOES AT 75 CENTS A Paik. All other Shoes in proportion, Children’s Bhoes, With heeis, sizes from 6 to 10, at 50 cents a pair. Children’s Button Shoes, Philadelphia City TORN, iae9 (TOES 100 By BE 00 OO aie oy 's School Shoes, sizes, Tr pair. The broken stock of Buner Goods—no Oller Te rased. Great inducements to wholesale buyers. Remember the sign of the Red Flag at the BOS- TON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE 491 Pa, ave. sep7-tr LEOPOLD RICHOLD, Propristor. MEMBEE OF THE STOCK EXCHANGE willexecute orders ior the urchaseor sale of Btocks, Bonds snd Gold un mv derate margins. Commissions $8 cach 100 shares. Stock privileges usgotiated on respousible ioe, ao Correspon- dence sollet eory Merriam, Member Am, Mining and Stock Exchange. 9 Wall st.. New York, He’ereuce, D. B. Manyat, esq., President National Trust Co.. New Yor! jan RAILROADS. GEN'TLEMEN’S GOODS. LE GENTLEMEN'S HATS. SOE eNOS BR. PALL Price reduced from altention invited to our $5: patterns, Sete aud Sut Felt Youths. “Bettom priess. H, STINEMETZ, Hay ang2l-tr 7237 Pa. ave., nex: eorn: st. EADY-2ADE SHIBTS. "s unfinished Shirts, 69 cents; muslin, 75 ceucs. Finished, 76 conta; of Wam- satta mus!in, 9) conta. Boys’ Sbirts, 13, 123g and 33-inch, st 50 cents unfinished, aud 73 cents fin- iahod, of Wamutta cotton. SHIRTS TO ORDER. pasacaeicsch, ‘vie always werceaied. id Bl each. Lo iy Linen Collars, 8 for bargain; Gfor$i. Linen cars as Ca et pair; oF ; Dest Jeans cents. Giause Unde-thiris: Lisle Turesd do, Novelties in Bockwear a= t:ovlery. °S BRIR¥ FACTORY, THOM! h 816 F st. 0.0.. Opp. Pstent THE TRADES. OOK BINDING. bart, entil notice, oveay MOK. py FRIDAT, a So'cl’R DAY, WEDNES: _ ao — Tan each trip. Days of sailing, Same as Steamer ‘For further information, apply at te office, over Metropolitan Bank, Knox’ Omics, or at ‘We Company's Whart, Baegage called for ot ‘at Knox's Ex- vo fant EL BAOUR, Pres't, 3B. d, ACCINELLY, Agent, v Biver, New Y: at @ o'clock p.m, grery BATURDAY st p.m. Georges town MONDAY, and Aiecaniriseame day. sae neces rates ae aaa orto. P. A. DEN Agent, Water street, Sate SAMUEL BACON, Preeiaent, Ea FEW YORK, SREMBS, wiil call every Bat- ELPHIA, ALEXAND TRETON AND GRONG STO io A PEEL Bi geoncag rea og boven Serene nen oemes full information apply to J. i. JOHNSON ii 1m08 F street Borthwreri, ud 1ath-street 0. qoart, Wacnington, D. C.; @.F. (hae THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY WEEN NRW YORK 45D LIVE: BRT WUALLING £¥ GORE HAkBOR Oe oie Baa | seat TERERE: Wed., Oct. 16 RRIVAL OF PASSENGER TRALNS, At Baltimore and Potomac Depot, Sixth and B Stie Morning. Richmcend express. New York express. 2:20 Kichmoud mail... ‘Brentng. 20 Boston, N.Y.. fbi 1:00 . ¥. & Phila, exp. Alexandria. Alexandria, . 6:25 Alexandria. Alexandria ......... 7:25 Limited express Alexandria. 8:40 Alexandria. .. Baltimore. 8:45 North and 9:00 9:35 At Baltimore and Ohio Depot, New Jersey Avenue and C Street. Morning. Evening. N.Y., Phil., Bosex ore accom, Baltimore express, * Western express.- Baltimore accom fi Baltim a3 3 "9: Baliimore accom. 10:45 Others Sundays excepted. Te THE WHITE MOUNTAINS! Take the NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN and HABT¥YORD RAILROAD DAY EXPRESS TRAIN at 806 a.m. from Grand Centrai Depot, New York, and thus SAVE SEVEN HOURS’ TIME AnD SEVENTY MILES’ TRAVEL, from New York to the Mountains Daylight in 12 hours, Tickets and further information can be obtained i auj ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK. National Houte end Short Line te the North, Northwest, West and Southwest. TO TAKE EFFECT SUNDAY, JUNR 9, 1878, 10:15 LEAVE Se: wees RG ee ae a eee only. at in a} Pa ea eae Eph age ni a (Cran er oun ‘Winchester, Hagers- and go Winebester, Hagerstown, and Way Stations. 8:30a m.—New York, Bhitadolphin Boston and Baltimore Ex |. Parlor Jar w New York im and Philadelphia. Stops at Ani iis Junction. 18:35 a. m.—St. Louis, Chicago, lumbus, and Pitteburg Express.” Hi town and Valley xcept Sunday. ‘throug Branch é Dp to Stemn- tou. Pullman tarts cincinst ay, Gra ton t6 Sandusky, daily, ex: EES ee — wayeoe Sunday only, Baltimore, 10:00 a. m.—Baltimore Ex Stops at Bia- ‘densbrrg, Beltsville, Laurel, Annapolis June tion, Jessup’s and Hanover. 12:1¢ p. m.—Baltimore, Annapolis, Ellicott City ana Way. 11:80 p.m. —New York, Philadelphia and Boston Express. On Sundays to Baitimore only, stop- ing at all Stations. Stops at Laurel. 4.30 p. m.—Balimore. B sdensbarg, and Laurel Express. ¥rederick via Helay. Stopsat Annap- colts Junction, 4 38 p.m.— Point of Rocks. Frederick, Hagars- town, Winchester and Way Stations. ‘On Sun- days to Point of Rocks and Way Stations only. *4:40 p. m.—Baltinore, Annapolis aud Way Sta tous, 15:30 p m.—Philadeiph'a Norfolk and Baltimore ‘Express, Norfolk exe pi Sunday. Norfolk Pas- gengera taken in the Cars direct to Boat at Van- fon. Stop at Bladensburg and Laurel. $6:50 p. m.—Bal:imore and Way Stations. +T:15 D. m.—Chicago and Cowumbus Express. Sleepis.g Care 9 Chicago. $8:10 p m.—Baitimore Express, 19:45 p. m.—St. Louis, Ci icinuatt, Lontisville and Pittsburg Express. “Pittsburg, except Suaday. Pullman care. +9:30 p. New York Philadelphia and Balti- more Sleeping sar wo New York, and Bp: cial ing Car to Philadelphia. Dally. Other traine daily except Sunday. Sih rats stopat Rolay Station. je10 wana 1878 BOUTE TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST. Double Track, Steel Ralls, Splendid Scenery, Magnificent Equipment. JuN® 10TH, 1878. TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from ‘curner of Sixth and B str-ets, ag follows: For Pittsburg and the W +s", 10:10a.m. dally, with Farlor Car to Pittsbu: id 8 eying Cars from Pittsburg to Cinclunatl, St. Louls and Chicago; 7:40 p.m. daily, with Pasace Car to Chicago, we Baltimore soe Potomac eae F + anaadai, ochest-r, Bui Niagara Falls and the North, at 7:40 p.m. dail Ti except Bat with Palace Cars to Watxins. Yor rt, Lock Havel at 10:10 Kast, 1:45 a, m. and 9:30 p. daily, with Palace Cars attached. Limited Express of Puliman Cars, 9:20 a. m daily, ex- cept Sanday. For New York and the East, 1:30 p. m. daily, ex- cept Sunday, with Siveping Ca:s from Washing- tonto Boston. For Brovkiyu, N. ¥., all ei trains connect at Jersey ity with lyn Annex, affording direct transfer to Fulton avcestg double ferriage and journey across New York city. For Philadelphia, 1:30 iy m. datly, except Sunday, and 1:45a. m., and 5:30 and 9:30 p. m. dally. Limited Express, 9:20 a. m. daily, except Sun- Acedimodation for Baltimore, 6:55, 8:30 a. m. ‘and 4:20 p. m. daily, except Sunday. Ce & M. and 4:20 p. m, vor ss 6:55 Sm. and 4:90 p. m. dally, opt Bandsy, Li i Alexandria and Fredericksbw "1 ayand Alexandria and Washington For Alexandria, 6, 7, 8. 9:10, 10, 11 a. m.;1, 4,20, 5, 6:20.’ p.m. On Sunday at ai10 sins, For Richmond and the South, 2:45 a.m, and 9a, ; 6:10 p.m. dally, except Sunday. Alexandria for W: ington. 1,8, lla.m.;1, 3, 4:20, 5, 6:90 ana? p.m. at 8 and 6:20 p. m.~ Wa.m. JEW YORK SHOE STORE, 605 Pennsylvan Onr GOODS are as good as any tn the market. Qur prices are fully 20 per ceut. less than any other jouse, We take no advantages, Our goods are all marked in piain figures. = LOOK AT THIS LIST. Ladi Kid Worked Button Holes........ Ladies’ Goat Seamiess Button ......81.75 and Ledies’ Kid Seamless Button 2 to Ladies Best French Kid (w: Ladies’ french Kid Button. avenue, Hand-mate Slippers. Misses° Goat Button Boots. Misses’ Kid Button Boots. Boys and Youths’ at very low Gert's Caif Congress Gaiter. Gent's Fine Caif Hand-stich Gent's Bals., Ties and Silppers. $1 vo 2 A vist will convince you that thee are the best goods in this city for the price. No B: ch Store, aetna GEO. MCCARTHY, A WeRD To THE WISE: J NO SHODDY! NO AUCTION !-6X ONLY SOLID LEATHER! THE Best MAKES! LATEST STYLES! BOOTS, GAITERS AND TIES, ‘Sold at the well-kn° wn Old Established Shoe House or L. HEILBRUN, No. 409 7th street northwest, Bign of “THAT OLD WOMAN OF MINE.” P. 8.—Price Lists to be had at store gratis. ug23- 6m COAL AND WOOD. foot and 391 Pa. PROPOSALS. Pees FOR PAPEB PULP PRO- DUCED BY THE BESTRUCTION BY Se OF GOVERNMENT SECU- TIES, ‘TREASURY DRPARTMENT, BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING, ‘28. 1878. ice WASHINGTON, August 28. 1878, Sealed Proj be received at this of unt WEDN YY, the 18th of: Poreniee next, at 12 o'clock m., for the purchase of the accumu- Hundred (BOB) tors Ge Bee eee ree Tit "Ss wet pulp), Di (ue the Waceration of United States notes sak secure and revenue stamps, The pulp can be seen on the mises ajcining the maceration house oa the pure, Lot, ’’ south of the Treasury Department Prepvsals will be received either for the whole lot, or for quantities of not Iess than one hundred ‘wet, a ton to consist of two thousand pounds; the packing and removal of the same to be at the expense of the purchaser. 8: Beale for the rem>valof a given quan- tity will be issued from this office upon the amount in payment therefor penne deposited with the ‘Treasurer ot any Assistant Treasurer of the U sited States until the whole tg removed, ‘The who!e amount of pulp is to be removed with'n two months trom the time of the award; but upon Teasonable grounds shown, a smail extension of the time will be permitted. ‘A tatistactory bond will be cuted and filed wi:hin ten days at the feithful perfo- mance of the contract. me right to reject any or all of the bids is re- ed, should be indorsed **Proposals f sals for ‘The propes: Pulp Bata be EDW. McPHERSON, 81g29, sep8, 7 10,14,17 Chief of Bureau, [PB¥CPosaLs ror mamL-Locns. Post OFFICE DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. ©. August 15, 1878. Separate sealed proposals wilt be reostved at this De ent until 12 o’clock noon on the 20th da of March, 1879, for furnixhing four new ani different Kinds of Bocks and Keys tor the sole aud exclusive use of the Uniteo ing, besides those to be used fur mail bags, are to be u ed for the sireet letter-boxes of the United States, tyA® ihe pubic expasure and searching examina mn necessary telligen i On any pre- ferthed model of a lock a'd key would tend totm= pair, if not entizely destroy, the further utility uf all such locks and keys for the purposes of tha is, the Postmaster-General _ presc no mocels or samples for biiders, but relies for a selection on the mechanical ingenulty aud skill which a fair competition am-ng inventors, hereby invited, may develope in samples submitted by them. Specifications of requirements as to samples, hinds ard quantities of loots baa ontracts. sais wll) juired, to be exe- posals, and keys, rz ‘&c., Will be furnished on application by letier to the Second Assistant Post master-@eme Tparcnomel will be considered which is not sub- mie ie ratear with such specifications and ; riance ne ereinsrhtch may be made are too tn nforn Ww spec: ions propvsals. D. ej Postuinstor Generale Wy ssHineron: HOME BEMEDY. DE. LEWIS’ PLASTER, FOR A QU. 5 small. Bi Qapeine and urns, Bruises and 20; 90-lav6w SEVEN Ove and six Beroas Bure cure for Guts ‘808 9th street, near Penna. avenue, By coling of 0c scarenne ‘the above number, ‘ver the award, for* MORRO W428: B. WILLIAMS. Auctioneer, 1001, corner 10th and D sts, northwest. EXTENSIVE SALE OF *UPERIOR HOUSE- HULD FURMITURE, CABPETS, &c., AT AUCTION. Bosew ood Case Piano. handsomely, carved: handsome Parior suite, uphoister PAY ed in silk brocarelle, elegaa'ly carved in’ bas relief, cost $500; ‘ant i’ressing Case Suite, heavil: Vardrobe to match; hand- carved and very costly; Black Wainut Pl tension Table. one dozen Wainut Brace Arm Din. 8, upholstered in leatper; Ws in haircloin; elegant Black all Rack, mirror front with marble base; Dressing (‘ase Suites, heavily carved Martie-top Centre Table, Black Walnut Music Stand, highly polished; Walnut Marbie-top Bureau Suites, superior collection of Oil Patatings, Chromoe and) Kogravings; handsome, Eregore, mirror ba k; Decorated Toilet Ware. Wire Woven Mattrerses Hair, Husk, and Cotto Mattres- ses; Feather Pilow<and Bolsters; 3} Comforts and Spreads; Deco China Diner and Tea Service: tion of Cut Glass, Plated and C Ret Velvet Hugs ge il Clotts and Mantel Or: aments; assortment of the ‘y best Body and o.hor Brassels Carpe:s throughout the house; Kros.els Nall and Stair Carpets: Kitchen Requisites, £0, On WEDNESDAY, 3 ptember 11 1873. com- mencing at 100°clock a. m., 1 shall sell at the resi- dence of'a gentieman declining housekesping, No. 213% E street, between 24 and 3d streets north: Mest, the above assortment of vlegant household e The ‘above residence was furnished with the greatest regard for uniformity. and each article i ed by tne same degree of eleysuce aud taste. Library and Din is particolsry remérkabie fer auiqueness of de- sign, excellesice of work™an-hip and durability. ‘8 p6-d WatH. BR, WILLIAMS. Anct. B.* e STEIGER, Real Estate Auctioneer, 511 7th st. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IM- PROVED REAL ESTATE ON EAST SIDK OF SEVENTH 3TREK? ROAD, BETWEEN HOWARD UNIVERSITY AND, SCHUET- toom Furaicare ’ AND OUTHOUSES, AND ONE ACRE OF GROUND. By virtue of adved of trust, dated, April 8. 1877, and duiy recorded in Liber No. 844, Follo 447, et seq.. oue of the land records for, the Distrlet of Coiumbia, and at the request of the i secured thereby. we will sel! at peel auc- ion, in front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, September 11h, A.D. 1878, at 6 o'clock p.m., the following described realestate, situate In the coun- ty of Washington, in sald District, viz: All that piece or parcel of land lyingon the east side of 7th street road, between Howard University and the Schuetzen Park, and south of an¢ adjoining John H, Glick’s southern Ine, being the north one-half of that part of Mt. Pleasant conveyed to John Bakersmith, Be seeds dated xosrecn ely, Septem- r 5, fand May 1, 1878, and recorded respec- tively in Liber R. M.H., No. 11, Follo 385, and Liver 821, Follo 69, of sala land récords, contain- Ing one acre of ground, more or less, with the Im- provements thereon. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, (of which $150 must be paid at time of salv:) aud the balance in one and two years, in equal pay ments, to be secured by purchaser's notes, DeariLg 8 per eent. interest from day of sale, and payabie seini-a wnually unui aid, and a deed of trast on the property sold, m¥eyancing and recording at purchaser's cost If terms of sale are not compied wich in six days after sale, tho Trustees reserve the rigt to resell At risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. LON ASAFOR! MAH -D, aug8l-dtdbs WM. F. HOLTZMAN, ¢ Trustees. JUNCANSON BEOS., Auctioneers. MAGNIFICENT BULLDING LOT ON @ STREET, BETWEEN 20 AND 8p STS. NORTHWEST, On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, Sep tember 11th, at 5 o'clock, we will sell, fn front of the’ premises, Lot 7._in square 66: fronting 26 feet by dep h of 120 feet to an Two small freme hoases on the rear of his n. Tis lot fronts south, vot Judiciary Square, cars passing in font of ‘Terms: One-third cash; ba'ance in six, twelve, and eighteen monthe; notes bearing 8 per cent, In- terest, and secured by decd of trast, A depo-it of $100 required at gale. sep7 3b H. WARNER, Real Estate Auctionser. s — SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED EUAL ESTATE ON THE NORTH SiDE Of 1 STREET, NEAH 2p STREET NURTU- By virtue of a deed of trust recorded in No. folio et 4:3 one of the Land! records of the District of Columbia, and a de= Supreme Court of District of uity cause No. 5791, Jane IDAY, tae 13'h of t D. in front of the remises, sell at public auction, lot % in square 40, thecity of Washington, which sald lot, nul? proved, ‘containing about 6,348 square ‘teat ‘01 ground, will be subdivided into three lots, each of mich will havea frontage of about 21 feet on I street, and will be sold separately, ‘Terms of sale: One-third, Ce eae with the ex- penses of sale, in cash; the’ res! due in three equal Payments at six, twelve and eighteen mouths, re- spectively, for which the votes of the purchaver, bearing interest from the day of sale at 8 per cont, per annum, payablo semi-annually, and secti-e1 by & deed of trust on the property sold, wiil be taken: or the purchaser may pay cash la ‘full. at his op- tion, All conveyancing and recording will be at wer, and If the terms of sale plied with in five days after the sale the property will be revold at the risk and cost iting purchaser. A deposit of $50. or vided lot, will be required at the WM. HELMICK, H. C. ALLEMAN, Office, 928 9:h st: vet n. w. J. T, COLDWELL, Salesman, ASH, B. WILLIAMS, Auctioneer USTEES’ SALE OF VALUAY & IM- PROVED PROPERTY ON CSTREET, SE TWEEN litH AND 12TH STREETS NORTH EAST. By virtue of a deed of trust, bearing date December 21st, A. 1. 1875, and rocorded in Liber No, 808,'folio 319 one of the land rec-, ords for Washington county, in the iv: ry Columbia, and at the written request of the party gecurea thereby, we will sell at pubile auction. In front of the preinises, on SATURDAY, the i4th day of Seprember, A D. 1878, at o'clock pm all that certatr piéoo or parcel of ground situated In the city of Washington, In the District of Co- lumbia, Known and described as lot numbereu fourteen (14), in George H. Gulick’s recorded sub- division of square numbered nine hundred and elghty-seven (£87), together with the Imorove- ments on lot, cousisiing of a two (2) story frame house, Terms cf gale: Onethird cash; the balance in six (6) and twelve (12) months, ‘with interest at eix (6) per cent. per annum, payable semi-annu- ally, secured by d-ed of ‘rust on property sold. Uf the'purchase money $.00 will be required to be paid on the day of sale; aad if the purchasor tails to comply with thete-ms of sale within seven (7 days thereafter, the Trustees resarve the right. to resell the property at the risk and cost of the de= faulting arches er. P. DODG sexB-cokds PLA. DAHN MILI, } Trustees, FAMILY SUPPLIES. yo PICKLING. } trustees, seps-d PURE CIDER VINEGAR AXD S} ICES. JOHN H. MAGRUDER, 1421 New York avenue, sepa-tr_ near U. 8, Treasury Department. ICES TO SUIT THE PEOPLE. 10 seeeeeeee pram = Fe Pape orcohene Shee Wits aos pint iia Port Wine. 25 1 guart Sweet Catawba Wine. 25C ‘ure Cider Vinegar, White Wine Vinegar ene bg el Mustard Beod, Celery Seed, Greer — eek 3. O'HARE & SON, sug27-tr Between M and N, WATEBMELONS, FRESH EVERY DAy—Kert on IcR, Ni gAREELSR ARR fuse near soe ones and all of FRUIT; 5 ET PO- REVP aU R EAB al Bes CHICKENS, &c. Mest order 6 La Orde be received ooo THANE Co. pers” iS ang6-ly _ Corner 14th stand W. Fe. ABE FOB WINTER. J bave for sale and a | of the finest FUENACES, RANGES AND FIRE- PLACE HEATERS to be found in the city, and warranted to give sat- I can refer to hundreds of our best cit a as itisens, to 1am prepared to do, at short all Repairs . J Farnsces, Ranges snd Fire-pisce Heaters, by &@ All work warranted, Don’t Forget the Place, UNG & MIDDLETON, Auctioneers, SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY MABYLAND AVENUE NORTHEA: By vir’ ue of a deed of trust, ated April 7: 1878, Suly recorded in Liber 814. foilo 4 one Foti) pr ne of the tet of Co-, an | and at e request of party secar thereby, we will sell at puvilc auction, in front of the premises, the follow de ved esiata, sitvate in the city of Washi ae o*clock p. m.. SATURMAY. September 14th: All of square bumbered (937) nine hundred and thirty-seven. ied a sepl0-5t BAML. H MIDDLETON, | Trusteos. H. WARNER, Auctioneer, PosLIC SALE OF DESIRABLE PROPERTY, No 309 ELM STREET, LE DROIT PaRK. sale on WEDNESDAY, oN m., Tooms, with stable; ments, Lot 6, bloc! feet. Terms oat; and made Knewn on Cay of sale, sep.0-eodds RUSTEERS* SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK 1467 T 31 REET NORTHWEST. AND LOT. By virtue of deed of trust, recorded in Liter 822. folto 443, of land records for Di:- i] trict of Combis, and at request of parryall secured thereby, we wil! sell at public auction, on FRIDAY, September 20¢h, ists, at 6 p.m,, in frovt of premises. Lot 137 Darrow’s subd vision of Part of square 206, Wa hingtone'ty, D.C. Terms of saie: One-thi cash “of which $100 must be paid at uimeof sale, ta'ance in six and twelve mon'hs, with 8 per cent. interet. secured by purchase *s volesan Sdeod of trust on Properiy sold. Conveyancing at purchaser's erst, Wa. F. HOLTZ ian, }Toustees. B. F. 8TFIGER, Auct. sepi0 eo K. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctionear STEWS’ SALE OF VALUARLE REAL ESTATE OS NORTH SIDEGF K STREET, BeTW°EN 41 AND Bru STREETS ? OMTHWEST, IMPR VED BY A ONS- STORY BRICK STOREHOUSE By virtue of a deed of trust, bearing date the 15th day of December, 187%, and record. fy ed in Liter No. 871, folld 416, of the lan records of the District of Coliimbia, the ubde: signed Trustees w'll sell at public of the premis-< on SATURDAY, the 14h dav of September. 1878, at 6 o'clock p.m_, the west 26 feat front, by @ depth of 100 feet, of 1ot6, in square Terms of saie: One-third in cash, and residue in three equal tustalments at six twelve and eighteen months: for the deferred payments the uotes ef the purchaser, bearing interest at 8 per cen’. per annum, and secared satisfactorily on the property sold, to be given; or ail cash, at op'ion of parcha- ser.’ Lf terms are not complied with In five days, ‘Trustees reserve right to resell at risk and cost of purchaser. $100 deposit when bid ac- F. APPLE. W. E EDMUNS TON” {Trustess, Office 420 5th st, n w. T. E. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer, se, 7-14d & IHOMAS DOWLING Auctiencer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THREE LOT3 ONS STREET NOKTH, BY TWKEN Jory AX 207 STREE US WEST: ONE OF THE LOS (No, 30) BEING INPEUVED BY A SMALL FRAME HOUSs. By Virtue of two deeds of trust, one dated November 20th, 1874, and the other dated sanuary 11th, 1878, and duly recorded respec tively, In Liber 765 and 877, folios 383 ana 324. the land records District of fort at the written re: ‘We will sell at auction, in froutof the pre: beplemoer 21st, A. D.. 1878, ‘at 5 ovclock p.m, the folowing dascribed real estate, viz: Lot numbered ihirty (30), of Hopkin's recorded sub-division of square number- ed ove hundred and ten (110); and at the same tim> of trust, we will also seil lots thirty-one (31) and thirty-two (32), of the same recorded sab-divisioa of seid square.’ The lota above naaied wlll be oid ely, is of ssle: One-third of the purchase money 1 lot to be paid tp cash, and the bal-nce In six and twelve mouths, with interest at eight per ceut. from day of sale, to be. secured Dy a deed. of (rast on the premises sold, “A deposit of $40 will be. Te quired on each jot sold at time of sale, All con- veyancing and recording at purchaser's cost, The above luts w:il be sold subject to such taxes, General and specials may be against the sama, CHARLES E. FRASER, Trustees, THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, ‘sep7,10 12, 14 17,19&48 JUNCANSON BEUS., Auctionsers, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED PROP- ERTY ON ELEVENTH 8’ 1 By virtue of a deed of trust, dated N. ber 18th, A. D. 18765, fevem. , duly recorded in Liber No. £00, folio 349. one of the land records for the District of Columbia, and by request of the secured thereby, we will sell. at pu slic auc- ‘ion, in front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, the 25th day of September, A. D., 1878, at 6 P. m., allthat certath piece ‘or parcel o} ground lying in the said clty and District afora- sald, and known as Lot marked or lettared **A,?? In the recorded subiivisivn of orginal Lot num- bored ten (10), tn syaare numbered nine hundred and sixty-cight (968), together with the improve- ments thereon. ‘Terms: One-third ('4) of the purchase money in cash; the balance in six, tweive and eightzen months with interest a the rateof 7 per cent , securcd by deed of trust on the property sid. All copveyarcing at purchasers cost. A deposit of $1CO will be required at time of saie, If “erms of sale are rot con plieo with In five days from day of sale, the trustees :eserve the right to revell the property at the risk and cost of defaulting pur- chaser. OHN J. E sepT-ec&ds THOS, '. El 5. HOPEING, {Trusteos. |\OMAS DOWLIN®, Auctioneer, TOWN AN) NEAR THE GEORGETOWN BOC! € PIKE, Containing over 5 Acres of Grou:.d, ond improved by a large and nearly new Dweiling House, Ice House, Car- riage House an'l other Outbulldings; ako Two By virtue of toed of trust, bearing date ue of & of r the 26th day of June 1876, and in Liber No. 887, folio 16 ‘one of the lau records of the District ot Columbia, the undoer- signed Trustees will sel! st public auction, on the premiges, on MONDAY the 16th day of dap-em- r. at6 o'clock p. m.. all that certain plece or parcel of land situate and lying in the county of ‘Washington, District of Columpia, and being part Of the tract’of jand eaited *‘Aliiance,"? conveyed by Walter Smith to Agues levis by deed dated farch 311843, and recorded in Liber W. B,. No. 96. folio 410 of ‘ssid _Innd :ecords, and bounded as 20L.ows: Beginping at the -outhwest corner of a 1ot of land belonging to Andrew H=lse and ruaning thence south "66 degrees esst 58 4-10 perches, thence south 2532 perches, thence wes: 14% per hes. thence north 7% perchss. aud thence north 43 degrees west 55 perches w the beginniag, contalu- ny five acres, one rood ad twenty-two perches of round. beng the sane parcel o: land conveyed ‘1 gnes Levis t Award Brooke by dead dated Fab- ruary 15th, 1868. and recorded in Liber &. M. H , No. 95, toilo 845 of said iand ecords. sp nirmis of sales One-third casa; and the restue t Payme. 1s, at six, twelve and elghteen after date, fur wh'ch’ the purchaser is to give his notes beariug interest at 7 per ceat., Secured by deed of trust on the proy 3,0r all cash, st option of purchaser, A d: posit of $250 will be required when bid ts accepted. If terms of -ale are not complied with In fivedays, the Truste reserve the right to reseil the property at risk aad ost of Gefauting purchaser, after such notion as the Trustees may think preps! GORGE F. AP?LEBY, W. E. EDMOXSTON, Offic: 420 5th st. n. w., bests ‘Washington, D.C. seps E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer, THOSTER'S SALE “OF VALUABLE Iv- PROVED PROPERTY UN MABYLANYD AVENUE, BELWKKN 6TH AND 71a ETREATS NORTHEAS?, CONSIBTING OF THREE THE! Y’ BBIC! Ui WITH BACK SOUTH SIDE TWO THREE-STO. ANDTWO ON THE N dated Sth tag Ai day of ugust, 1878, and_recorde: recorded in Liber No. 729, follo 35, of the, lan e Distric? of Colamia, theand: r- pabite auction, in front Y September 17:h, . ™.. allof lots No 8 and 9, in nent thereon; al-o, iot with toseli se risk an cost ot chaser. A deposit ani of pure) a cet egaea when the ‘bid In acy ted. oo ~ 8, E,WAGGAMAN Trusteo, 103. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioncer TRUSTYES BALE OF A TWO-STORY FRAME HOUBS ONT STERET, BETWEEN # BD tap STREETS. NORTHWEST, Nor juder and by virtue of a ott Erba te Me a Of the party secured thereby Twill on dice et ut f H Hi i 3 5 g ES, ry i Yee ue | day been to South ™ and place by virtue of the isst above uamet deed | “THE EVENING STAR. TUESDAY... .. September 10, 1878. TBUB ADVERTISING.—Millions of collars are snoually Paper—and such a paper is THR EVENING STAR. It has the largest cirentation tn proportion to the Population of the city in which it ts printed of any in the world. 2 practicaliy covers ths Let the Young Men Own Themsel ves. Our advice to the young men who are just hen a man becomes a member of a politi. cal eee dl he is looked upon with some degree of suspicion and dislike if he votes agai any " its nominees. He is said not to be true to isparty. —- Now, ti an intelligent young man in the present state of aftairs joins a political orga. nization, he iy Bed himself to the liabiity of having this said about him, if afterward, he votes according to the dictates of his own con- science. There are many objections to a premature ecopreciion with tess society at a time when the political future is so uncertain aud chaotic as it is at present. lt istne duty oi young men to take a lively interest in polities, They are not entitied be aceonntec good citizens if they do n ot. They Sov ld keep well informed as to the tssues in- volved in every e’ection, and also in reference to the qualificatioas of ‘the respective candi- dates. All this they can do quite as well with: cut joining ary political society as well as wit In our judgment, by far the manliest course to be adoped by a citizen on becoming twenty-one years of age and eine to the right :o vote, is to resoive to keep himself aloof from party pledges and entanglements, and in asituation to cast his vote just ashe pleases, without affording to anybody a ground of complaint or a chance to charge with de serting his associates. Nothing is easier than this, ia young man only thinks of it and acts accordingly in time. Every young man should remember that it is easier fo join a <ociety than to separate fro: it. He can put his name down at any ti and it is better not to be in haste about i We think a short experience of independence would prove so satis actory to many if they once try it, that they would be very slow toas- sume any oke upon their shoulders.— LY. ¥. ees * - THE AWFUL CHARGE AGarnst REV. H. H. HAYDEN—The Connecticut Murder Mystery. The gyman suspected of the murder oi Mary Stannard, at Madison, Conn., has been arrested. He is the Rev. H H. Hayden, of the Methodist Epiecopal Church, with whom the murdered girl had lived, and with whom, it is said, she had been too intimate. He a! tended the funeral of the girl, and after it con- doled with the family. As the story goes, some time in March or April an oyster supper was es at the Methodist } rsonage, occupied y Mr. Gibbs, and Mrs. Hayden secured the services of Mary Stannard to stay at the house while she was array Mr. Hayden had that adison, and on his return told his wife that he was too fatigued to at tend the oyster party, and would remain at home. His wife went’ to the parsonage, and he stayed at home. Withina = or two after, Mary told her sister that she had been dis. raced by the minister on tnat evening. Last Suuday she intimated an intention to destroy her own life rather than suiler publie disgrace On here | Mr. Hayden went to Middletown, and upon his return s! at the Stannard house and got a gias: there, and went immediately afterward to the ae about half-way between her house and the clergyman’s, for a fresh pail of water. On her return she told her sisier that he was to meet her later in the day. Early in the after- noon she left the house to go, as she sai, in search of berries in the woods where her body was afterward found. A COLORED Woman TURN HITE. physiological phenomenon that is puzzling the doctors has just been discovel in this city by one of the district physicians. It is nothing less than a colored woman a | white. living at She's as in the face—but her body is g! beginning to turn white as any Cau- casian. iis changing Heegren! began about five years ago, and now her body is fully two- fifths white; on her breast there is a white spot about eight inches long and six inches wide. Her limbs, too, present the same sin- gular appearance, and if the change Se she will in a few years be as white as anybody. At present she is being treated for consump- tion. The only white spots about her face are directly behind either ear and inside the ears. The doctors call this transformation “absorp tion of pigment,” but, whatever it is, itis ex traordinary, and will eficit a good deal of at- tention from the medical profession.—[ Cincrn- nati Enquirer. How THE DEPOSITORS WERE DECEIVED.—A sad eure oeaeat has befailen an industri- ous and honest colored citizen of Sacramento, Cal., as appears from the following statement in the Record of that place:—"While a colored man was engaged in cleaning out the rub»ish which had accumalated in the premises form- erly occupied by the Dime Savings Bank, he came across 40 parcels of what he supposed were #20 rolls of silver,whereupon he informed those for whom he was working that he had struck a bonanza which would pay as well as Sierra Nevada stock, and which amounted to $800, Of course there was considerable anxiety on the part of his employers to see where the coin was, whereupon the colored man showed them the rolls which he had found laid away io one corner. An investigation followed, and the chagrin and mortification of al concerned can better be im: ed than described when it was ascertained that the roll: consisted of lead pipe of the diameter of a half dollar, done up in brown Ee Wrappers. It is a sample No. 60 Gano ane, is not a mulatto. black as your hat—i of how the Dime Bank managers gulled the public day after day by making a display o: sapped coin, done up in paper, in their win- lo SixTH CONGRESS OF WOMEN.—The Sixth Congress of Women will be held at Provi- dence, K. L, October 9,10,and 11. The sub- jects to be discussed come under the general eads of education, sclence, art, journalism ard secial science. Mrs. Kate Newell Dog- gett, of Chicago, isthe president. The object of the ea is set forth by the secretary, Miss Mary F. Eastman, thus: “It is our desire to bring together, in friendly counsel, women of diverse experience—the educator, the phi- lanthropist, the home-keeper, the scientis.— that, from the little candle which each has lighted at the altar where her daily service has been offered, a flame may be Kind!od Which shall send light into the dark corners, where in spite of our boasted civilization, sin, misery, and ignorance still lurk.” es, THE DRaMATic LapDER—The advice to begin at the bottom of the dramatic ladder aud climb slowly, round by round, is more than halffol derol Did you ever know the daughter of a manager to do such a thing? On the contrary. she first steps on the Juliet or Pauline round, up toward the middle of the ladder. Manager McVicker’s daughter, now wife of Edwin Booth, began with Shake- speare’s heroines. Manager Elmer's daugh- ter, now ne eran with Pauline. Man- ager Conears laughters, Minnie and Lilian, began with first juvenile parts. I might fila column with examples. The truth is that the Stage is made inaccessible to hundreds of women who would adorn it. The, jt rola of actressess are actresses from choice—beeause their fathers and mothers Were stage folks, and could make places for them in the business.—[ Boston Herald. GaMBLING IN THE Fak WestT.—A corres- Pondent of the Alexandria Gazette says Bis- marck is the Weisbaden of America. They mble publicly, there being no statutory pro- ibition against it. Every game known to “the art” is played there. ey play, fight, take a drink, make up, and Pay, On approaching the town your inquisitive ears lace to Ke our ger, slip 4 jou mi en upon ‘it the wrin nerally reverse is T ‘oyle knew nothing of initrd Bi ‘gam! knows itall B ack: , freeze- peg tote y policy, chuek-a-luck, keno fi it lives and breathes and has its being. “Send out your missionaries. THE SHOOTING OF MRS. LEaTON, a Harris oany (Ga.) widow, by Julia wet dreng ty daugh- r of a respectable ‘be an- other Kate Soth ir, with a he case, Julia lover paid’ the widow more at. ‘The bird that soars on highest wing Botidson the und its lowly nest; Ard che that doth most sweet!y sing Sings ip the shade when at things rest Ty lark and o ghtocele wesee Waat Lonor baality, ‘The saint that wears heaven's highest crown t teatton bones ® The mo-t why Neorest the tirone tt ‘Dke fovistoui of nui Scraps. The road to prosperity is always a heavy up- grade to the man with a soiled shurt front. When a young man asked an old joker the other day Whai was the safest business, he ad- vised him to be a miser. Hired girls in Minnesota get a dollar a dav, but they marry the first twenty-five cent fel- low thal asks them aii the same. °. The man who can hum a hymn while joiat- ing stove. pipe is good enough to walk rightinioe full membership in any church, without pro- dation. * It is said that the United States has more cattle than any other nation in the world, which may account for the numerosity of Dull- headed people. The man who comes in with a “bran new one” and stops you from your k to tela joke that you hau. heard forty years ago, ts stil among the boss utsauces. This is the season of the year when the night mt air is very dangerous, by @ face death at front gates with ihe same heroism which has always been one of the chiefest adornments of the sex.—[. t Table. THE Bakar Siderabie diser: and other cireles, Side, of an unt ate y male, who, ar and horrible trait, is jogeini. The girls name is Anna kK ta, and she resides with her pa- rents inthe Webster avenue district was at first ont ke Was all ed with hydrophobla, but her recovery from the alltie- tion, as suddeniy as she was attacked, has dissipated this idea, and she is su, the victim of hysterical mania. state it is paint unconscious ¢ snappin s, lasting about a week last night a dispatels om Webster avenue station announced, “the barking girl is here, and is worse than ever.” This is the third attack within a year or 30 — Chicago Inter. Ocean, Sept. 7 tta He Drep Rica.—How hard soma men strive all their lives to have it said of them when the: _— hence—‘“he died rich!” Kelatives and friends who are left behint seem to con. sider it a sort of compliment to dead to dwell upon the theme—“he died rich!” And now comes up the question. Is it an honor to aman to die rich? Is the world any better for aman to die rich than it would be ff the same man died poor? Js the: nny happier in the next life on account of it? If the spirit ba conscious after de: is It any satisfaction te that spirit, in the o K left a hundred thow tives to quarrel over, ich they are nh each other through ail ister. man, axed found on Saturday. Zeak Kansas city, and the giri from nes . Kan. They arrived there Fi Saturday ¢ purchases of white and crape, and when found the slip- pe pers were on their feet and the crape on their arms. It was undoabied.y premeditated sui- cide, although it is aot KNOWN that anybody saw the act. A small Smith & Wesson re- volver, with two empty chambers, and «& small hole in the foreheads of the victims told the tale. The woman's aested on Zeak’s shoulder, and there were uo si of a struge gle or pain. They left letters, wuich have not been made public. AN ATMOSPHERE OF ANTS.—On Wedues- day afternoon a spectacle was witnessed by Dansvillians resem biing one of our four years ago in character bu! greatly exceeding it im magnitude. Clouds of small winged ante blackened the atmosphere in perpendicular streaks, ranean g north aud south an ap- parent distance of five or six miles, and per- pendicular {rem near the earth about a mile upward, and moved rapidly from east to west ith the wind from near 4 o'clock until it was too dark to see them, so that the vast insees Hock must have been more than seventy-five milesin length.—[ Dansville (N. ¥.) Advertiser, September 2d. THE ANGLO Saxon isa destructive animal wherever you find him. The Norwegians are bitterly complaining that English sportsmen willsoon exterminate their reindeer and wild fowl, if some limitation is not set to their slaugbtering prociivities. More than fifty reindeer are now seldom seeu on the Har- danger table land, where three or four hun- dred could formerly be nd Professor Friis, the greatest Norwegian sportsman, says there are only six thousand or eight thousand in the whole country. “HE comes of good blood,” said the Rev. I. 8 Kalloch, speaking toa San Francisco ae ot of blue blood, but of good jonest red blood : he is one of the best abused, least understood and most remarkable and poiential men of our time; he is an honest ™man, and he isa friend to the people.” Mr. a was, by the way, talking about Bea utler. —_—_—_ RECENTLY the school committee of a Boston suburb found themselves in want of an assis- tant teacher for their high school. on ad- vertised, naming the salary they would pay, #40. Ninety two applications were received: Harvard and Yale graduates being among the applicants. The committee hired a woman = #100, The Boston Advertiser tells the ory. Stay ON THB FakM.—Stay on the farm. There, at least, you have pienty to eat ani Wear. You can find something to do there which will pay you better than anything here, where for every place vacant there are a hun- dred young men and women. In such cir- cumstances it is a manifestation of folly for ople to crowd into the city, there to scram- le for the little employment that is going. Every charity has more recipients than it cam provide for, and more suffering than its funds can alleviate. You can't live by pickt eee for there is nothing in them, an urgiary isdull. If you are a young man,stay where youare. If a young woman, one peep into the many employment offices in this cicy, where day after day young girls sit almost vainly waiting for achance for honest labor that will save them and their honor, will cura you of any desire to come to the city.—[ 2a chester Union. &3-A Cleveland womau advertises that she will take in Washing, aud that, “being until recently in affluence,” she knows what fas- tidious folks require. 49°St. Louis has a sadly fallen man in the persch of Frank A. George, who had charge of the mozey order department in the post office. He stole Wand ran away. Hiscase is remarkable, becausé no evidence has beer discovered of vicious habits, or of losses by ulation. He is the son’ of acle1 am, nS were respectable, and garded as possessing uncom. monly honorable instincts. wi 1 DIED. FITZHUGH. On Monday. Ssptember 9, 1878, at 6 o"clock p. m., at No. 1131 Park st, n Mrs. FLLEN Fitzivon, in the fifty-six year of her ape. Funeral on Wednesday, the Lith instant, at € o'elkck m., from the Metropolitan Baptist Chureb ‘corne: ¢ hand A sta. no. . JON: On Monday, Se; ber 9 1878. at 6:33 5 Te Bose HEILLY, bel wife of John J, Sones, in the twenty-tourth year of her Fuveral from her mother's resid: 8.e., on Wi , Be) P.m., thence to Bt, Ps . (Bel . BENsasts Morms, fell og oh ee Le oy September ash, eve, at Bovclock p.in.. from Lhe tate meee 798 ‘Pourth street northwest. ( leveland, Pi ipbia and New York papers please copy. a ey ios » MAG Ggughter of the late Robert Sloane, aisqr LOAN ‘Tue fr all — Burial Caskets of sll =n attendants at short notics. strietly Oret-class ont ote ee DE Breanne ga = WRIGHT, maris-1y 18ST 10% ot. 2.19 A. BUBGDOBF, a my G18 Perera opasees mie