Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1879, Page 3

STEAMERS, &c. CARRIAGE AT AvoTION. ‘7th, | FAMILY SUPPLIES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. Fos NOSFOLE. FORTRESS MON-| (OR LENT. THIS BVENENG. )UNOANBON BROS, Auctionsers. aS oy | Boston Oodfah Balle. Columbia Boned Herring. | (THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. BAY HORSE AND CARBIAGH a = wharf, oF | Holland Crown Heriee. Columbia River Salmon. vith 11 o'clock, we will sell in front of our asles- aay, ab oclosk seg Ho | Mountain Trout. * Fried Sea Trout. es steamers for New York and Boston, and rail- Sardines in MCszng? Deviled Grabs. — eee rhursasy and Bette eek ne Eardinee—Nool brand—cnly 62 per dozen, | SALE OF THE BOLAND COLLECTION OF FOR. And many other seasonable delicacies Jast received. FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. , Steamer JOHN W. THOMPSON, leaves Sixth B. W. REED'S SONS’, street wharf every Mc », Thurs- Imported and Domestic Table Luxuries, Say and Saturday, at? a m.,tor Cur. feb25-tr 1216 F street. Soman, Nowint and. Leouardtown = °2 * and intermediate WT Gnocenres. STEA FOR NEw imu ‘The Steamers JOHN GIBSON and E.0. KNIGHT. alternately leave Pier 41, East River, New CHOICE SHERRY, 82 per «allon. ‘York, every Saturday, honepd m.; Gabonese FIVE-YEAR-OLD COMFOBTER, 62.60 per gallon. sional Metropolitan Bank isthohect ceathccot PURE NEW ENGLAND RUM, @1.7S per gallon. let Agent, foot of 6th street, Wa: ington, and 63 Water street. retowD. SAMUEL BACO! marLer President._ Atso rs Bronz— : t MATTANO, Captain WH, 4 choice assortment of Srey ane a ay, atT © m., foudines. for Mattox such as Florida Oranges, Bananas, Malaga Grapes, and landiones in St i's Bay. Exyptian Dates, &e., Bc. At a for Mattox reek snd landings in ; . On Sundays for Colton’s and land- HOWARD'S, Komini Creek. Returning on Wednesdsy, _febi9.tmarl0__ Corner 7thand L sts. n.w. fattox Wednestay. pe commence Tucaday. Feb. fsa | JEP CHERRIES. DRIED DAMBONS. DRIED PEAQHES. DRIED APPLES. x aptain. ia the only Beal at. | lowed to land passengers lout Vernon wharf.’ Round triy. #1, in lading admiasion | to and Sepa Lena cpap lige te po | daily (Su excey a a a Rune abou! nm 3 Mich HOLLINGSWORTH. | ‘Sup’t_Ladies’ Meunt Vernon m LL BLAKE, steamer W. W. Corcoraa. yeleiy | Fae “NOBTR, GER LLOYD —Sreenie : MAN | P ‘Lrvz Between New York, Havre, Lonpos, JOHN H. MAGRUDER, PRUNES. DATES. SovuTHamrtow AND BREMEN spray frm Bremen Fie foot of Sess grey Sat | repiote 1491 New York avenue. SE SRL PBA 2 room tan, cose, Prcave., Avents for Washington. oet.ly LEDE'S Se LINE WEES . 1 NDRIA, WASHINGTON PEILADEL EET ia wit yde": ‘s “Gime for Hostoms Providence: and the 0.R. WIXOM & CO, New England sta febll.2w 504 Sth st. n.10. SAILING DAYS. From itadel Saturday at 12 ‘ENTIETH STREET MABHET. From Was jon Monday at 2 am T — = a From Georsetown—) sac 7 p. TWENTIETH STREET. preigus received dail ‘antl Spm Through | FT OE TS oe oon allkind FRESH pistes cre Sarnstisreirinae: | ise nena GaN Beer 2h St Georgetown wharf will please have them marked | RAPINS, BEEF, LAMB, MUTTON ws. De pole For full information apply to J. H. JOHNSON & | “ Ail kind vegetables, at ket street, ‘and 1ith-st.ect All mar! : ‘D. C.; G. F. HYDE, 59 Water ———= Wit LINKING & SON 8 i (a D. C.; WILLIAM P. CLYDE & 0O., OHN B. KELLY, General Managers, 12 south Wharves, Philade SS NEW YORH_BOTTEERDAM. Btalls 628, 629 and 630 Center . us steamers of this tine, “W. A, Ste street wing, and 206 and 208 Norther TEN.” “P. Of >; ERD S) Liberty Market; or address Box 71, City ivered free of to ao of charge all parts ot RAILROADS. ! BALTorosE aND OHIO BAILBOAD. THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK. National, Houte and Short Line to the of z Southwest. 4 : os ‘Fork, 3800 ‘To take offoct Sunday, Nov. 27, 1878. est, largest end fastest on the Atantic, and have x i l i i 1 Piedmont, Strasburg, ‘Stations. alee snd Way, UNARD LINE. 5 HNow York, Philedciphis, Boston and ‘NOTIOR. Balttmore Expres. Parlor Car te New Your and ‘With the view of the chances of col- Philadelphia at Anasvolis Junetion. seg, tha Scamersot tuslinolare sepociccourse | ts Se mt Izuin Loupe, Oncago, Colum. ‘On the outward peasase from Queenstown to New | £raValisy Hrauch expert Sunday ‘Throagh Oar | ‘Rvornothing tote non of ton toSandusky, dally. cxceyt Batundags OTM ey rowing the meriaian | 19:0) am_—On Sunday only, Baltimore, Annapolis | ee 1 10:00 — Baltimore Express Stops at Biadens- TER GMASS ST COMP "| Bon’ Jesoup's and Hanover ee aa seats acan- | “12:i0"pan—Baltimore, Annapolis, Ellicott City ‘Between New Fork ang Laverpoo! | a? FROM KEW Xi Way. c = a 1d Bost ‘FROM NEW YORE. 71:30 p.m. = York, Philadelphia an ston ‘ORK. Express. Stope -Wed, 5| Parthis...Wed., April 9 : . Sei Ree |B a eed S| Spe Se Shy cr ume mney ‘Wed. March 28) alseri 4 = | Eapresk, Wroterich vis Lelag, Bore st Aaarolie wing W | 742556 pm—Point of Rocks, Frederick, Hagers- *No stew axe. | town, Wi ‘and Way Stations. On Sundaysto RATES OF PASSAGE. \ Point of Rocks and Way Stations only. By steamers steers 74:40 pa! ‘Annapolis and Way Sts sapenctize to socomas, datice bas . Norfolk and Baltimore Fecturn uchcts on taruese 6 ie Bg Ellicott Oity. "Norfolk except Sunday. ia special low rate of 00 gold during the fall and | Nor/uik Passengers Laken in the Care direct 0 Boat Seorage st very low rates. Stceraze from 80 pa Baltimore and Way Biations. Harore malted Se ae ee seis ote. ee CRemees Rxrent. Through bit ot Iaden given fcr Belfat, isagow, ‘8:10 p.m ore Express. Savra, Amwerp and othe: on the it, See rene Wey Seaton. ‘and for Mediterranean 4950 p.m—Se Louis, Gincinnati, Louisville and Fer treleet snd pamace a Pittsburg Express. Pittsburg, except Sunday. Pull- Sabie, to OTIS BIGRLOW G08 Tih strost Washing: | "AIbG9'sm.—New York, Philadelphia and Balt Pas CHAS. G. FRANCELYR, Agent. N.Y. | Bleeping Oar to New York, and Special Bloopion Car to THE TRADES. | exgot Btaday. Alf nian Sop st sly Buon novié PENNSYLVANIA 1878 TO THE NORTH. WEST, AND SOUTHWEST. Double Track, Steel Hails, MEDICAL, &c SPLENDID BceNzsy, Magmrricent Equipment. , In Effect Decempes 16th, 1878. Sepia Hea Mean neces S| THUS HATE WAR RGION, mores Years’ experience in Wasulag- | _,, .Bisth and B erect, ab follows: ” On fe ee ee Pie Ger to, Bitar 5, 1" Bleoping "Care from = ON, the Oldes 7:40 p.m. daily, with Pa'ace Oar to Uhicago. BALTIMORE AND POTOMAO RAILROAD. v Buffalo, Niagara ag Pre Batarday, with Palace C: Watkins. Fi Wi Lock Haven, and Elmira, at 10:10 ‘sure and speccy, relict by Da Leon's Oelobra: an anit ‘Sunday. Remedy, “Bent to any sddrese for one dollar. For New York and the Lax, 1:30 and 10:15 p.m. Be LEON is eth at febidaw' “anil. with Palace Gare attached! © Limited Ex. Dean eo ReateehGs EEDETES| p AEMONy an reougn tates emneste cure for G 'y., all thro conn gel and all Grinary Diseases, Nervous Boblity, Me ‘City with outs of Brooklyn Annes, Seminal Weakness; Imyotency. Serotale, & afford transfer to Fulton street, avoid Hor alo by WMG. ERTWIS E Decewek, care. PE Couble ferriaze and journey scrosa New For cnle bw -E, De ork city. Ih et. and Ps. ave. Price, 86 per box vsent by mail ei 1:30, 5:30, and 10:15 p. m., daily. on receipt of price, securely febisiy | FO, aprons 9/204 ta dally, expe nuaaay, JERTSON removed to 456 C st. n.w., next : Digoorte Me ‘church,can_ be consti Soicaee ae es Ue ta en all diseases of the U: and Nervous ) pcr ‘8 7:00 &. m.and 4:20p.m, System. ‘Scientific and gusr- daily, except Sunday. anteed to all themselves in his hands, and a For Annapolis, 7:00 a 0) and 4:20 p. m., daily, ex- 9 ot = 15 Pare gar cept Sunday. efere oul tino — rate. Hours2to9 p.m, Wednescays aLEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL. | and Saturcsys. febi2-Im way AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING- ] MPORTANT TO Lapis. For Alexandria 6 8.9.10, Wa.m. 1:15, 3, 4:20, 5, — Tend 11:30'p.m. On Sunday at 9 a.m., an All irregularities Temoyed by a remedy 3:15'and 7 p.1 j snidorscd Oy the melon tazlty ot Maryland. sent | For Rietinondand the South, 6:50 am. and 5:30 p. | Address (contdentially) 6. 0. WonrHiNGTOS, ' For 6.80, BR, $205 m. daily. ren eel + & graduate s ‘ashington, 6, 7, 8:30, | @. Gay ot. Balt Yooutty" “Qi0 Alam: 1S, 4°20,5,618 Taadt? pia, On Banday at and 10 am. and 6:18 pm. Tickets, information, Sleeping and Parior Oar ac- ‘can be pi the offices, north- east corner of and it enue; northeast 001 street a: - ivania avenue, and at the depot, where orders can by | be left for checking of mm from, ‘be LP. F, General . eee pomeee erase eater yma ANSE Gers Lume Aes Bade 5 Mie soy Seen Tis = — Com DOWN TO FOUB CENTS, FORTY BUSHELS DELIVERED FOR 82.10. ite decay. eo taroae te vain every has founds simple selt GASLIGHT OFFICE, Sarg, which be wil aus tobie fellow suderera 62 411 ona 413 1 myMeolyak as mt 43 Chatham atrost. N.Y. D¥nttre Zane near Eo Sites icee ferris eo ry INAL, OF Sab Tas | EIGN AND AMERICAN OIL PAINTINGS. Now on EXxsrsrrion at THE FINx SALESROOM IN THE Corcoran BUILDING, OPPosITE THE U, 8. TREASURY. This en, lectic ‘ises tl cavels of euch artists an one" WOFKS from the George Ponds ao, 0. London. oWaldecuanite: Workar. + Armoux. Parks ©. Lorck, Dusseldorf. |. M. Benfield, Dunsaldort. 'W. Nicholson, Yopemet, = ao: . F. Benat. others of well-known ability, and is by connoisseurs to be 8 collection of ba} 841 read: And map; reat merit. To be sold at public auction on THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS, March 6th and 7th, 1879, commencing ai mar3td TH Mad DOWLING, Auctioneer. FOLEY, Auctioneer. T WILL SELL AT AUCTION on THURSDAY EVENING, March 6th, ‘i And from day to day until the entire stock of fine BOOTS and SHOES of the well-known Central Boot and Shoe Store, 805 Market Space, is disposed of. Being obliged to remove on account of rebnild. ing the property, willsell at auction, tothe high. est bidder, the well-assorted sto.k of fine Boots and Shoes. mar3-st FOLEY, Auctioneer. '1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. OIL PAINTINGS, WATER-WLOR DRAWINGS, ENGRAVINGS, &c. I will offer for N. BARLOW, ar No. 1223 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, # (Adjoining his galtery), Z A large colection of five and original ‘Oil Paintings Water Color Drawinge, Engravings, &c., all hand- somely and appropriate tee COMMENOING WEDNESDAY EVENING, Maxcu 5, at 7:30 O’Crock. ang crptinning, noon and evening. untilall are sold. THIS SALE IS WITHOUT RESERVE. Queen ietiod for three days previous to sale. TO-MORROW. JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. NEW: ET IN LENGTH), WITH, FONE PLATED COVERS: 21 OAK DINING OHAIRS; TWO B33 iG: On FRIDAY MORNING, March 7th, at 11, o'clock, we will sell, at our auction rooms, the Fo rpety ergs suitable for first-class restaurant or ht ve n a short time. DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. SALE mars. in he the land Xs istrict of 1 will sell on FRIDAY, the 7th day of March, A. D. 1879, commencing at 11 o'clock, at public auc- tion, st the auction rooms of Duncanson Bros., cor- ner of 9th and D streets n.w , the and chattels mentioned mm Schedule “A,” attached to said deed of trnst, and partly enumerated above. sale is worthy the attention of private buyers, as the furniture is nearly new and in spiendid con: verms cash. ats (FRANKLIN TENNEY, Trustee. pues. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. USTEE'S SALE OF LARGE FRAME DWELL. TRING HOUSE ARD Lor ON CORNER. OF Under and by ‘virtue of 9 deed of trust a Of a deed of trust, dated October ta 1876, and recorded ia Li- P quired when bia acce ‘Trustee will sell, at in front of the nine huni seventeen (017), in the city of ‘The above pro} deed of trust eecuring the payment of eight and tweive months respectively, after’ day of sale, , are to be given: or all ed. complied with in five reserves right ber No. 895, {0.10 61, et seq , the unde SATURDAY, the th day of Marte iSio, at "4 o'clock p.m ail of Lot five (by, im aquaré an D.C, with the i Wihe abors proparty wil be soil subioet to a prior a fountoen doltara oe mn dollars. Ferme of sale’ One-half cash: the residue in alx hic de yyments, the notes of pur- ee Scene he a ore ae ea ones Maser. $200 deposit re- Mon “If torsha Of Salo ate nck to resell at risk and cost of defautting raise resell at and ce ce AMMACK, Trastes. fe eta Te JOHN THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auct. (pHos. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Aucuoneer. USTEE'’S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, No. 114 C STREET SOUTH, BETWEEN FIHST AND SEOOND STREETS m dated 27th Jan- yield 3, one of the land records for the Dis- Columbia, and at the request of the part, ee oPimill sell at pg auction, in, front o the on TUESDAY, the ‘llth day of ch, 1879, ‘at 4 o'clock p.m., all that parcel of in the city of Ws n as lot num- red ten (10), of Oharles Just's revorded subdivi- ion of 01 lots three (3), four (4), five (5), six (6) and reven (7),in aqare aumbered seven hundred and -two (732), with the improvements, con- ate ofs threes story and houseof = Bees ‘Te i ren days, otherwise the trustee will Fesell Btriak and cost of Gofauiting purchaser. ‘THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Att fot2T dkabe JUNCANSON BEOS., Auctioneers, STREET, GEORGETOWN, 'D. C., AT AUC- By virtue of a deed of trust ang aniy of ven. No. 826. one ¢ lana records of Washington ty, in the District of Commbia, and at the poqaeet ot the Pere speared, We wil! sell on SATURDAY, the th day of March, A.D. 1879, at 4:30 o'clock tue of recorded in Liber lan remines, all that certain piece or parcel CBs sying in the city of Georgetor 4nd District of Columbia, and known ae Lots eighty-nine (89) and ninety (90), in B ‘yy and wlan’ Adaltion to Georgetown. ” Baginntiv on the north side of Prospect street at a point 110 feet weet from High street: running thence north to the orth lire of ict elwty-nine (89); thence west with said rorth line thirty (30) feet; thence sonth to said north side of said Prospect street: thence east with Eaid atreet {hirty (30) fest to the bexinning ; toether | With all and singular the appurtenance, rights, priv- | ileges, provements ‘and other suereditaments | the same belon; ‘Terms. $300, and expenses of bale, a #ix and ore, ep ins 3 per cent., an secu! by deed trust on erty 80] ‘A deposit of 108 juired at Ferme of wate are sot conapiied wife tee com from ay of Fal a ‘cash ; bear interest of Fielit to reroll the property at Chee Sant ent oe ihe defaulting purchawer upon aiving fre dagen in some newapaper publishied in D. 0. , Conveyancing at! purclaaor's JOHN WALTER, { Trusteos. \BANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES TATE IN GEORGETOWN, D. 0. IMPROVED NIZH AN ION FOUNDERY, ON THE 0. & By virtue of 8 di daly passed | 8 Gourt of the Diteot of Gohtabia | supreme Court of the District o | on'the 4th January. 1870, aa 1 ‘by de- abl | | | cree by said court, duly paused 1879, decrees beip C. Heist oth .m., cortain real estate in RD at By tion toeaid Georgetown, with the bulldiny provements thereon; and alto all round which fronts on the west side ton strost, in said town, besinn Fhbt angles with aid Washiagton etrest to, Wa ae as na ce raid street with the 3 rr 4 i a 2 ee i 3 i ie g i MATTHEWS, ‘Congress street, Georgetown. ‘THOS. DOWLING, Auct. fob a0 Saw3w § ow, CLOTHING.—’ ‘a! atthe: of Bevond: haa re f. Pistols, Wa, af Tair cash pric, ‘808 9th street, "8 SVC. PY Stomblly saended 0 the above m1 |WEEYBODY that has or expects to a Lorrgrx TICKET, can reosive valuable and in- ites Tntorpiation FREE at ell Broteet thors TIONAL BANBING OO.,N-¥. Geold-th,mn,Sa B ancl of sale. N arta of | | 774, folio 37, one of the lan District of | TRUSTEES 8. om ieee amber Braitare, Dining-room Furniture, China and Glass Ware, Car. pets, Cooking aud Heating Stoves, &e. “Also several Counters, Chesta of Drawers, &c. mms Cas! maif-2t THOMAS DOWLING, Auct ProMas DOWLING, Auctioneer. Southwest corner of Penna av. and 11th st. E OF A LARGE AND VALUA’ Vv, SALE OF ‘LIGEARY. BLE PRIVATE COMMENCING TUESDAY EVENING. March 11th, at 7:30 o'clock. _mar6-3t THOMAS DOWLING, Auct._ (T° WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. mar6-3t ([HCS. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. VALUABLE CORNER LOT, SIXTEENTH AND T NORTHWEST. On SATURDAY, March 8th, at 5 o'clock Ad m.,1 aball offer for eale the above corner. Svecial attention is called to tne fact that 74 buildings are to be constructed on the oppoaite square Lot 18 by 300. Terms day of sale. mars.dkds THOR. E. WAGGAMAN, Anct ‘W4L1EE B. WILLIAMS & 0O,, Auctioneers A SUPERIOR COLLECTION OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITORE, CARPETS, OROCKERY, GLASS WARE, &c., AT AUCTION. One Heavily Carved Knabe Piano, in first-class con. dition, with cover; one Walnut Ersme Parlor Suite,’ Upholstered in Light Rep; one Walnut Bookcase: one Desk; Walnut Marble Top and Other Tables; one Lounge: one Hat Rack; Easy Unairg; Curtains and Gornices- one 5 3 one Extension Table; Dining Boom Chairs ; one Walnut Chamber Suite, Walnut Bed- stesds, Bureaus, Washstands and Tables: Cot. tae Furniture; Decorated China Toilet - ove Commode; Hatrana Husk Mattresse: rels and Ingrain, Hall, Stair a.nd Boom Carpet: Rugs, Bedding, a aaene) Assortment of Cains RC. 10th, beginuing at 10 tt No. 1338 k st., between .. the above and other cooda, well worthy the attention of the public gener: ally. mars.d WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00.. Ancts. JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. OF TWO-STORY FRAME USTEE’S SALE HOUSE ON SIXTH STREET, BETWEEN I AND K STREETS SOUTHWEST. i Of deed of trust to me, duly recorded in Liber 790, folio 327, one of the land records for the District of Columbia, and. by request of the party secured thereby, 1 will sell at publo auction, in front of the premises. on THURSDAY, 13th day of March, A. D. 1879, at 4:80 Crclook p.m, all that certain piece or parcel of yround lying and being in the clty or Washington, District of Columbia, and known as part of Lot fourteen (14), in Square four hundred and niacty- Dine (499), beginning for the mame at's point of 6th street distant twenty feet and five and a half iaches from the northwest corner of said lot, runving thenge nourth fourteen (14) fect aix and s half (634) ‘nB. by the depth of the lot, towether with im. ments. ¥ Pferms: $150 ‘and expenses of sale in cash; the balance in six and twelve months, for which the notes of the purchaser will be taken, with interest at the rate of 3 percent. cured. by-a deed of tru deposit of $50 required at time of ancing, &e., at cont of purchaser. ms sale are not complied with within five days, the ht to resell the property, at dae! advertoement in the Rrosine Seer ben toasee aye’ advertisement in vent r newspaper. ward-d JOHN WAUTER, Trastec. KUSTEE'S SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ES- T. ADJOINING TWO ALLEYS, NEAK ene i BETWEEN i # SND SIXTH AND “SEVENTH STARE IS SOUTHWEST, IN WASHINGTON, D.C. y virtue of a deed of ves the ri the risk and cost of de request of the ies Be. cured thereby, I shall sell at public auction. in front of the premises, on SATURDAY, ‘March 15, 1879, at 4 o’clock p.m., the estate known and dis- ped op the plat or plan of said city. as being Lot of Ohurch, Howell and Riley's subdivision of 468, beginning at the n corner. 0 ming along the north line 32 feet west; thence sonth 37 feet 4 inches; thenca east Wr feee «inches to he piace Of bowiseting ieerovea ; 10 the , improv by a food Frame Building. ne '™ ‘Terms of sale, cash. A deposit of $100 will be re. quired at the time of sale. mveyancing at cost of purchseer. P. B. STILSON, Truates. ‘THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auct. mars-eodts H. WABNER, Real Estate, Auctionver. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF HOUSE AND PREMISES No. 226 D STREET SOUTHWEST. By virtueof a deed of trust, bearing date the 28th day of March. A. D. 1877, duly re- corded in liber 847, follo 306, ec seq, on of. the land record books for the ‘District of Colambis, and at the request of the parties secured therevy, | will sell at public action, in front of the premis< on SATURDAY, the 15th day of March, AD. 15 at 4:30 o'clock p. m., all th it certata piece or pire: of wround, lying aiid be trict of in the city of Washing ton, in said’ Di Immbia, known an de scribed on, the eround plat or plan of enid tty and being Lot letterea G, in Tustin’s subd of Lot numbered 3, in square numbered 55", as th fame ia duly recorded in the Surveyor’s office of th. District of Columbia, top ether with the imorove ments, consisting of a'fine two-story and basemsnt Brick House, Terme of eale: One fourth cash; balance in one. two and three years, with interest at 8 per cent. per annum until paid, secured by deed of trust on prop erty sold. $100 deposit reauired at time of sale and all ‘conveyancing at the purchager’s cost Ferma to be complied with in seven days, other wise ‘Trustes reserves the right to resell at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. maro,8,11,14 BANDALL HAGNER, Trustes. MAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEE'S SALE QF HOUSEHOLD FURNI- By virtue of a deed of trust, dated the 26th day of December, 1476, and duly recorded in Liber #43, folio 106, one of the records far Washington, District of Columbia, and by di- rection of the party secured thereby, I shall sell, on MONDAY, the 10th dav of March. 1879, at No.’218 3d street, ear the Avenue, northwest, known as the Sherman Houre, the entire contents of sald Louse, Wainut Parlor Furniture, upholstere’ in Reps and jush. Rep Lounges, Easy Chairs. famp Chairs. Et Biase Walont Chamber Furnivare, Elegant Hair Mattrassce, Plows and Bolsters ruseels, Three-ply and Ingram Garpets. Walnut Sideboard: Brackets, i Walnut Dining Chairs, Toilet Ware, Walnut Extension Dining Table. Walnut Office Farniture, Heating Blovee, Se eAGe G. JACOBS; Teait A A O » Trustee. ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. mart T)UNcaNson BROS., Auctioncers, USTEES' SALE OF A TWO-STORY BRIO TROWELLING: No. 426° BEREEE Neh WES’ By virtue of a deed of trust, dated Decem- ber 10th, 1874, and. recorded’ iu Liber No. Goltmsbiay and at the carne OF tb fumbia, an ie request of the party, secured thereby, wo will ae ‘st pabiie auc. ion, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, March 10th, 1879, at 4 o'clock p. m., the following de- scribed real estate, situated in Weshington city, District of Columbia, viz: Part of lot No. twenty two (22), in square five hundred ana sixteen (516), haviog a front on K street of 14 feet, and a deoth of 93. feet, ig preved by a wo-story brick house- Terms made known at time of sale. A deposit of #100 required at time of sale. If terms of sale are not complied with within seven (7) days, the Trus- tees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and ee of 5 clhieseebie purchaser. Con- veyancing at purchaser's cost. GUSTAV HARBTIG. ? , A. SELLHAUSEN,) Prustess feb20,22,25,27.mch1,4,6,8 IN SHERMAN & CO,, BRE Bt. dloud bi RUSTEES' SALE OF DESIRABLE IMBROVED a PROPENTY . 523 FIFTH STREXT SOULH- Real Estate Auctiousers uilding. By virtue of a deed of trust dated Juno Mth, A.D. 1875, duiy recorded in Liber 74: folio 189, one of the land recerda of the Dis: trict of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we will ell, at public auction, in front of the premises, on SATURDAY, March Sth, 1879, at 4:30 p.m., all that certain piece or parcel of land’and pret known snd distingnishod on the . Bes an of said city. a south (33) thirty et o mun! fee in square (#22) eight hundred ma i thirt} y that width ha whole depth of waia lot fift: im- provements All taxes and assenomonte to Deoace, pe eid out of the purchase nitney- r 1, 1878, will Terms o} SH balance in six, WM. F. MATTIN C.E. ERTIBO WM. M. SMITH, Salesman, feb%-sokds OF VALUABLE 1 Ae 8 ATE No. 1006 birtiea Be ks WEEN K "AND L der and virtue rr pr by. Of a deed of sted the 26th day of, Ao. Saree recorded in liber No 962 folio tae, eee Pry lund records for the County of ‘Washiagton, Dis, trict of Columbia, and at the request of the party sccured thereby, I will sell, at public aumion iy front of the prethises, on SATURDAY, the Sth dag of March, at 4:30 p.m., toe following. ‘described Real Estate, situate in the Oity of W: + D. 0, to wit: All those ‘Parcels of oe situate, lying and ‘ton, District of Columbs 1 bad as lots “D" and “K." in Bamuel 0. and Everett Wroe’s subdivision of Sauare numbered four (4), with the 1m- Provements, consisting of a three 3) story Brick Meiling, having all modern improvements. ‘Terms cf ssle:Oue fourth cash ; balance in one apd two years w-th interest at 8 per centum per annum from date of sale, secured on the property, or ail cash at the option of purchaser. A deposit of wih be required at time of wale. If the above terms are not complieo with sn seven days, the Trustee reserves the ht to rese’ the pi rty atthe risk conveyancing Soa cont of defauhing purchaser. Ft : G.TARBELL DYER, Surviving Trustee. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctionsers, feb24,26,28,mars,5,783 | ‘T NOBTH. | THE EVENING STAR. THUBSDAY........ ++. March 6, 1879. The Bennett Polar Expedition. A TALK WITH THE COMMANDER. A representative of the Chronicle called upon Lieutenant De Long, U. S. N., who has com- Mand of the yacht Jeannette, of the Bennett Polar expedition, at the Palace hotel yesterday and gathered some interesting information ‘specting his plan of operaticns. Lieutenant De Long is a man who would strike the most superficial observer as one well qualified to en- in the perilous undertaking he has in view. ke all men of a strong reserved force of char- acter. he is extremely indisposed to make public anything which woul ve color to the thought that he was over-contident of success or under- estimated the chances of fatlure. “ The less said now,” he remarked, “the less notice will be taken of me should [fatl; and if [am suc- cessful I'shall enjoy the glory the more from ody naving started off with a flourish of trum- Lieut. De Long will leave for New York nex! week, and be ready to sail for the frozen 0! about the middie of June. The yacht will carry thirty-three souls, twenty-five men forward andeight aft. Her commander would prefer to have the crew made up entirely of American seamen, but as it may be difficult to get that bumber of able-bodied, temperate Americans who weuld endure the hardships of such an ex- pedition, he will probably accept the services of Danish, Norwegian and Swedish satlors. Several young men have already volunteered to take the chances. The “after guard” will be eight in number, the commander, two Heutenants and a master of the navy, two surgeons, a scientist—that is a man who combines a knowledge of logy. mineralogy, botany and kindred sclences—and a recorder, who will also be skilled in phots- graphy, for the purpose of transcribing full ac- counts of all which occurs of 1oterest on the voyage. In addition to this force, Mr. Bennett, may conclude to send a member of the Herald staff to act as correspondent. The Jeannette will have Cn boardprovisions for three years, and will start into the Arctic with coal sufi- cient for the same time. A vessel will leave here with the expedition and accompany the yacht as faras Behring Straits, where she will replenish her coal bunkers and see that she starts in with a full supply. At one of the Indian settlements a number of sledges and dogs will be taken on board to be used on land expeditions. Lieut. De Long will at first endeavor to force his way along the east shore of Wrangel’s land. If he does not make satisfactory advance on that side he will return and the west coast. According to reports and superstition, on the west coast of Wrangel’s jJand the climate is milder and the sea more tree from ice than on the eastward or windward side. Making his way as far to the northward as the ice will permit, he will then effect a land- ing, and proceed by means of dog sledges as far along Wrangel’s land as bie. When winter sets In he will return to the ship, and remain on board until the ice breaks up in the following spring. Tene present winter has been an unusually severe one inthis country and in Europe, but persons salen with the Arctic regions claim that the winter in those regions is not in- fluenced at all by the severity of the seasons in lower latitudes. If Lieut. De Long fails the first season he will try it again in 1530. He is not without experience in Arctic explorations, having had command of the Juniata when she was sent in search of the Polaris, and by his energy and judgment aisplazed on that occa- sion won high encomiums. Probably no expe- dition was Started under better auspices or in charge of a More competent commander than will the Bennett explo: party, and it is pre- dicted by those competent to judge that It will be successtul.—[San Francisco Chronicle, Houses for the Poor. The committee appointed to make awards in New York tn a competition of designs for a model tenement house, have reported. The conditions of the competition were these:— 1. Security inst conflagration. (Including fire-proof ‘stalr-cases open to the air.) 2. Dis- tribution of light. 3. Ventilation. 4. and other itary appointments. lusion of each sulte of rooms, and Veena of aecess to them. 6. Convenience of arrangements. 7. Inexpensiveness. ‘The building was to fit a city lot 25 by 100 feet, inclosed by buildings on the sides and in the rear. It was to be built of r. say:—“‘In submitting the re- sults of their examination of the iS of model houses for workingmen, received in the ce on emp instituted by your journal, the un- dersigned would express thelr satisfaction at the number and variety of the plans submitted. No less than 190 separate designs were received from above thirty different localities, including all the leading cities of the United States, be- sides several others in Canada, and one from London, England. The object of the competi- tion, as stated at the time it was instituted, was to obtain, if possible, designs for ‘a house for workingmen, in which may be secured a proper distribution of light and pure air, with an ar- rangement Of rooms that will yield a rental si fictent to pay a fair interest on the investment; and (hat as a fesult the single lot owner as’ | well as the capitalist may be shown how they can beneiit these who are forced to live in tene- | ments, and, at the same time, secure a paying investinent.” These considerations had due wetgiit with your committee, and their awards are lunited to plans for dwellings which will pay a fair profit to their owners. Many of the designs submitted, while admirable in most re- spects, fatled to fultil this condition, and were vonsequently rejected. On this account plans tor house accominodating but oae or two fami- ites On each floor were not considered, while other plans with narrow side courts, which it built in couples might be satistactory, were re- jected, for the reason that the competition is limited to plans for a single house. The object of the ecmpeution was to demon- ‘strate if it is posstble to build a model house for baby gin on the existing city lot 25x100, and while the plans selected for approval come nearest to fulfilling the term3 of the competi- tion, the committee emphatically declare that tn their view it is impossible to secure the re- quirements of physical and moral health with- in these narrow and arbitrary limits. Never- theless your committee is free to say that many of the plans are an improvement on the extsting tenement houses of New York, not excluding in this comparison those most recently built. To secure a Ree reform in our tenement- house system, laws must be carefully enacted and strictly enforced the number of occupants, the amount of open space, the pro- visions for light, ventilation and cleanliness, on sound eT. principles; there would then re- sult a gradu redistribution of our elty popula, Uon which would end in leaving the income of real estate owners relatively as great as before. Your committee, therefore, recommend further agitation to obtain needed legislation and be- Nave that another public meeting will tead to this end.” TRatrn Soctertxa.—One of the latest devices for making available the principle of economy by combination is that of health societies. ‘These are conducted on the rinciple that pre- vention is better than cure. ‘The families com- posing the society y SO much a year into the Ueasury of the soclety, and elect a physician, to whom they pay, from the fund thus Created, a good salary. He makes the care of the health of these families his first concern, visiting them steadily, and een for himself what is tae state of their health, He also gives to them oc- castonal lectures on hygiene and dletst'cs. Members of the societies are not tempted to neglect slight in sitions for fear of incur ring heavy doctor ills, but repair to the physt- clan for advice upon the first symptoms of Ill- hess. There is no temptation to the physician to “cherish” a case of sickness, for his reputa- Ulon depends on his betng able to Keep hts so- clety In good heaith, and especially to prevent severe attacks of disease. Sensible people would much rather pay for health than for sickness, and so the arrangement is excellent ail round.—[{ New York Home Journal, A JOURNALIST IN LvcK.—It ts told in N York that Whitelaw Reid has become rie by. Stock operations, independent of his news; per, which ts much increased in clrculation. Tear that he made a very lucky hit in Pacific Mall, Reid has finished his residence in Lexington avenue, at Thirty-tifth street. It isa brown stone house at a corner, the door in the middie, and the rooms elegant and spacious. h a Suc! property in good times would be worth $70,000, { hear that his sisters are hostesses. A rumor Js also abroad that he intends to marry,— (* Gath,” in Cin, Enquirer. Tis IS THE way they enjoy themselves in Storm Lake. Iowa, at sociables’ according to the Sentinel: “Ten cents to hug any one be- tween the ages of fifteen and sixteen; five cents from twenty to thirty; one dollar to hug another man’s wife; old maids, two for a nickel, with a cromo thrown in. The old maids will suffer when the editors attend; two for a Lickel Is about the size of thelr plleevery time.’ §2 Poston requires $22,000 for its free public baths this summer, a reduction of $1,000 tcom last year. 82 ~An explosion of sulphur gas occurred yes- terday inthe lower Ranch Creek mines, near Pc ttsville, Pa. SIx miners were burned, one of whom, named Crane, ls not expected to recov- er, s2-J, Lewis Brown, a colored letter-carrier, has been arrested in Nashville, Tenn., charged with delaying and embezzling malt matter en- trusted to him. He gave bonds for his appear- ance. §2-The Chicago poorhouse became such a re- sort for the county Officials, for whose bene‘ t the superintendent gave elaborate dinna:s whenever called on to do so, that the supervi- sors have passed, not without strong opposition, a resolution forbidding anybody but pau- pers: and employees to eat or drink in the insti- ution. §®-Four Boston girls, ranging from $ to. 12 years of age, have been caught picking pockets, They have worked mainly in Methodist revival meetings, where the crowding and the fervor made the women careless as to their valuables. Ninty handkerchiefs were found in the llttle thieves’ room, besides many empty pockethooks and articles ol je 1a. m., when I went to wife and child in the front awoke 4,1 I then from a bound on my w groan, could I then found rt, mone! Mr. stayin; | reserv mone; got jateen Fy in two e issued prevent and gota bed. Ina few moments I 5 thought it might be the horse or cow inthe bary. myself and a x! a lamp, went into the ee and a inkers, wane leading tot SSALEWAS ‘was open. 1 thought perhaps my father might have gotten up to learn the cause of the noise. I went along ‘war and had gone but a few into the feet when a bright light was thrust into my face Into th forced 0] $500 notes. day, writes George Mg in through it safely. with Mr. Fi Let k slush. ‘They seized it returned to their hotel, where they spent several hours in cleaning it. It was all ther itdried. The grateful out and bought him the hai gol = cng he could find.—{Cor. Boston Saturday Gazette, Col. Scorr Ur THe Nite.—A letter from one of Col. Thomas A. Scott’s party, written on the 12th of February, gives the following Pe ings: “We lazily drifting along U an atmosphere of pure mountain air saturated with sunbeams. It is a little beaut: the American fi to il what o'clock = = one American newspapers Ue for a week unopened? ntempla' And our plans col ite a continuance of this pleasant comune in quaty e Places until October. April to Florence, then xe shall pend are em) existto affect! ‘use, it Bea torammat me and ht } hea a rink a dark lantern, darziti same moment before I had large man jumped on me and tried to cover wo rmen out th - e ness and all attacked Tne. I sprang away from | suffering, lasting usually about three hours.’ them once, but they ca heard the town in the noise 4 bo Aneyton ll ny 4 hg) middle une ee ia or ti ; | saw noth ree rink water and then went heard more back to noise. I my eyes. At the ime to cry out, a it me quickly and a heavy scarf tightly over my mouth. They then put handcuffs on me and to an tpi was tied t barn. The ‘nt ladder in the a rope. The as I could tell from 0: foot. I was bound perhaps haif an barn. As soon as I men all disappeared out of the only words that were spoken by my assailants were when one said to another ’ The answer was, “ men were bot masked, but I did no’ see them plain enough to recognize them if I should see them again. They wore rubber or soft “Bring, ve have no time.” ne of them stepping our my wife looked tnto the barn and called the neighbors. 1 hardly walk. called to my sect An augel She could not see me and! could only which frightened her, and she went back e house and gave the alarm. My father at once came and unbound me and my wife was taken into the house with handcuffs on and so weak that I Then I went and lay until the police officer came and brok: the handcuffs. Then others and myself exatn- ined the premises. through the back door, by which the inside boit Was drawn and the door opened. My attention was also retary, my sitting room. The middle drawer had been m, and about $3,700 in money stolen. to bed » Which was in ed under my pillow, where I left ‘$800, and found it safe. My gold watch had beet snatched from its place near the bed. Our sil- spoons were missing, but were afterward "A consultation of town officers Was held at Mr. Ingalls’ house this af- ined. They found the manuscripts, which Mr. Ingalls had prepared report, all missing, and also randum-book whi bondsmen are all citizens of stolen was in national in the barn. last ks, HOW HE MET THE EXACTING DUTIES OF SOCIAI. zB. Lies. Bret Harte dej derstand the full solemnity of social and engageme! to his celebrity, he himself becomes: ment the center al one nts. It is not more e: it Mr. ) rol Invitation is the sincerest form of flattery Better ts a Post Office In hand wool in an African jungie. J**x ind pivot of Bret Since Monday he has night forthe towa ir. Ingalls’ memo- Back notes and and included in the same were two demands if, owing & mo- ‘the movement of Harte has ude, whose guest | formerly been in Devonshire. He could | in better han “Apt Alteration’s Artful Aid.” tion with impartial view Invite the biack—the yello — sey taboo. G. BY W—xp, than Berlin FL Hesss*ey, “T care for nobody, no, not I, And nobody cares for me.” ed for telegraphic p "such werd as—my uncle. ‘y. The friend made ht he had been over The last place he OF sail. his fez, Can I paint least, at Rome. summer Switverland, next France LN. F. Tribune, 3 INFLUENCE OF Gasiicur oN German minister of follow action of the yellow ited. For this ee ine’ re, man mo on the influence of evil fesints follow moderate us Ss a direct ed. Grave Ob} Traceasre to thew. vil tends to Diindness harmful ef Ata EB. Dt, Of all bad words of tongue and pen, The maddest are these: I st for Ben. Des Key. Ob! Sammy, Sammy, vy vas there a alleybi? In the pocket-lexicon of Webster, which was xM——3. urposes, there is no W. T. P- N, LY. F. World, and at last they took his friend id watch pretty rile, shores of the Nile in blue streamer Test 125 feet long, which files from the top of the And on the deck beneath he col- oring is a delight to the eye. There are Turkish and Persian rugs and pots of tropical plants and boxes of wing flowers and folk in bright and outlandish garb, and on either side the Manks are manned by ‘sailors ia flowing robes and turbans. And here Mr. Scott lies and dreams and 1a! He is happy asa king and for once lazy enough to let us work our wiil with him, So we read to him, make fun of him and it his picture better that he never cares and will often let his y pleasant returo @ month, at will be given to ras Evg.—Tue hhas recently ‘is that no of gas, the use flame on the eye is screens or shades . Their ic j ] | } But the suffering. poisoning is not always c. C. Cook, Un ttended » the state Nowe bound me | policeman and night Watchman, it will be re- membered, took a dose of strychnine by mis- take about a month ago. tetanic convulsion. aid was sum- moned and after three hours of pumping an@ rubbing, dwing which he was knotted spasms, he recovered. His first in request was for a chew of tobacco. and in an hour's time he Was apparently in bis customary health, and with the exception of a feeling of his muscles he felt soreness in atively well. He slept remarkably sound that night and got up inthe morping none the worse for his evening's blunder. cecasion “After I down the and took r-had been bored | myself when I felt so sti over: turn He ‘ribed his sensations upon that to & News reporter this morning. had taken the stuff I street to the M litan Theater setued a seat. I had 5 =~ rangely. 1 Was dizzy and light-headed; ev ite, and I felt So queer that 1 got up and walked down stairs. I went to the state Hibrary and laid down on the ‘That was {i to. I didn’ sufier any particle of bit. After | came to I asked for got uj and walked around, and if I hadn’ & little weak and sore, I would have felt thanl | & prot nthe Medical college cpinion that it was vers remarkable. ‘The ab. 'h he used in town work. The | Seuce of pain does not oc a thousand cases.—{/ndi ot Indian ike those sale of royal very i Oi rj A Lassi .| fast day took his horse and went to Ued the fast fast as he could be broke his fast. took off his hose, and went do now. BEBSEREE i it is an experience J don’ ch. There a* of dollars ON IN PHONETICS.—A fast £ es land, and the : if si 5 i i § Pi i F REID." March 5, 1879, Marta Cona Bern, thebe- loved witect Ales Cr Medal Colauius, ia the 27th year of i 4 Golttatins papers please copy J UNDERTAKERS. course. ‘This satisnes | Re. ** ge the red, white and novil-ly nd then home.”— “HE Sa eet oes ae Dp tS burner—prevents the radiation of heat, and steady shleldir g the flames from currents of air. Incase of h.shly inflamed eyes, dark blue can be ver: Deneficially ith precautions of ‘VER this no ueed be feared. vert heg, Hs T. Carr, who succeeded the late | PSIORS Speaker M. C. Kerr in has been Stricken blind at Columbus, | qsertar L W. GALT, BRO, & C0, ; : Teer