Evening Star Newspaper, December 30, 1879, Page 3

AUCTION SALES. THE EVENING STAR. B NORFOLK FORTRESS MONROE D tne SOUTH. Steamer Lan} wharf on Mondays, Fridays, st 5 p. ping at PPiney, it and ‘Point T 7 sgoxe soup ectins até Firth as Teaves = Serta ind ti eo p.m. First-class fare, mand Becond-clase fare, 81-50: Round Trip, 82. ON THE POTOMAC RIVER. Steamer Jonx W. Tompson leaves 6th street hart every Monday and Thursday, at 7 a.m., for Saturday to Leonardtoxn, stopping at Eeemacinee hdinss,” Gtemies Jane Moeiet Wes sane wharf at 7 a.m. on Sunday to St. Clem- ent’s Bay ;Tuesday to Coan River and Smith's Creek; and Friday to Chaptico, stopping at intermediate Tandings. ase FOR NEW YORK. Steamers E. C. KNIGHT and JonN Grnson alter- nately leave Pier Si, East River, New York, overy Baturdey step. Di. ats Saas rer Bt. 1G Goorgstows: jay morning anil Alexandria same day. Sat lowest rates. Apply at Steamer or ofhes tional Metropolitan M'L BACON, President. ILYDE’S NEW hrpteete asans LINE Grrsoenena nies EXA Pe SE Connecting at Ph: adelphia ‘with C! ers Line for Roston, Providence, the New England States. BAILING DAYS. From Phils¢riphis—Saturday, at 10 8m. ¥rom Washington— Mon day, at 11 From Georgetown—Moni ived daily un Through Freighta rece iy mae Le ters aah wit nin. their goods landed * nae sa ‘please have them marked men ana 1 nel beats alls reet wharf, Ugkoncrrows. D. C. DE 30. Water atrect, Gametrens D.C. aR, P. one a oe General Managers, 12 South Wharves, P! el RMAN LLOYD-—Steamente ;ETWEEN New York, liavee, LONDON, BoUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN. The steamers of this company will sail every Sat- Brday from Bremen Pier, foot of Sd street, Hoboken. Rates of : From Bet a ich Wiliam Row York, FUNCH DYE te ts; L. W. MOR- Wm. ym. st. Breleht ee. W. roasib/e. ‘This life-restoring Teme by all about to marry, oF who | have become Weakened from excess or any Success in every case is ‘secertain as that water quenches thirst.” 83 per case. Sole agent, Dr. JACQUES, No. 7 University Place, New Droge iste eupriied. dec26 SE EON tae gidest established and only rell- LADIES’ PHYSICIAN in the city, can be eenerited daily at 406 Massectemettn avons frome 1 to 8 o'clock. All Female Complaints and Irregulari- ties quickly cured. Consultations free. Separate rooms for seo jec26 DISCOVERY. LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim of Youthful impradence evnsing, ture ats nervous debi jost_ manh having t govered ed in ee has dis- ¥ self cure, ‘ot his fellow sulterers Trees: es, 43 Chatham St. Es MISSION ON EARTH.—A thor- a econ Sete earns ee a Srrapd eg east he will send Address tice, showing the agencies that will insure. re- Btored. tuanhood, 6 arengthened Vitality, aad, eonnd conditions of heaith, that ha m2 impaired Seettaxed powers. -A’statement of Poiaaibstotnay Hage and of the nee ‘by which Shey can be = moy ea By mai currency o> Add: Secretary ; Afuseum ‘Anatomy ny and, "Belente, 489 th ave., N. 2-eo4m. ANHOOD if STORED. Prescription Free. For the iy cure of Semiusl Weakness, Loss of Manhood, aud ail dis- orders brought on by indiscretion or excess. Farce has Address ients. ine DAVIDSON & OO. 73 Nassau st., N.Y. 903 Haan bath oom are ow comets, No chany ma Ts since its first establishment by Dr dasopin 18il. ‘The best establishment. sou of New York. oct31 FERMATORRECA, IMPOTENCY | PREMA- ture decay, emissions and all venereal diseases cured by Dr. HENRIE. _ Some cases positively cured in from 3 97 days. No calomel male we » cured. 124 F street n.w., ia oct25 jONSULT DR. ROBERTSON, every Wednesday Cu 456 0 st. n.w., near Gigaen Tron 3 to) pane whey with 1 pert st., from 2 to$ p.m., wl rears experi- creer guarantees a Cure{n all diseases 0 ies ‘Urinary Organs, Nervous and Seminal ‘Weakness, Nocturnal Euulssione, Impotency, &e. Gonorrhad or Sypbil- is, recently positively cured in from 5 to 16 days. ‘Consultations strictly ie vate, and sepa- rate offices for ladies. Refers to 2,4 physi- cians of Baltimore. Main office, 19 5S. Eutaw st., - s0p29-3m. Baltimore. Charges moderate. IAN LINE ITED STATES. AND Royal Main STRA! WevOR YORK to TOWN and LIVERPUO ‘VERY AND SATURDAY. City of Berlin. of Richmons City of Chester. City of New York * (hese macnificent steamers are anon theetrong= largest and fastest on the Atlantic, and have modern improvement, including hot and cold water and electric bells in staterooms, revolving hairs in ealoons, bath and {smokin rooms, For rates of passage and other information, apply toJOUN G. DALE, agent, 31 ACB Tan Y.; or BOTA, BROSNAN, Sa0 G at BRO. (088, cme aint ‘928 Penta ave. 7G. We A press, Washington. (UNARD LINE. NOTIC E. ‘With the view of diminishing the chances of col- the Steamers of this line take a specific course for all seasons of the ear ‘rom Queenstown to Ni sion} crossing thy sieridian Of 60 at a3 ints, or nothing to the north of 43. the homeward of 50 at 42 lat., or n: THE CUNARD STE SU AUIE: COMPANY LIM- the meridian aseaxe crossin, ‘to the north of 42. BATES OF PASSAGE. $00, $80and $100 gold, according to sccommo- ‘Ticket to Paris, 815, gold, additional. Efsorao st ieee sBieeraa ficketa from Europe, at lowest rates. peat rh bills of laden given for Ea A ee ae a ports on da fee bontinent, and for ‘or freight an apply at the Company's office, rtinge ae ‘or both steerage and {OTIS BIGELOW, 60S ith street, Washing p56 CHAS. G FRANCELYN, Agent, N.Y. ——<—<—<$<$$—<—— RAILROADS. JRALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. THE GREAT DOUBLE TRAOK. National) ets iyarth ew tine to the To take effect Sunday, November 16, 1879, at 1:20 LEAVE WASHINGTON. 5:00 p.m.—Baltimore, Ellicott City and Way Sta- ons. 6:05 a.m.—tNew York, Philadelphia and Boston Seper. One Sanda ys to: DaltiEnore only.. Break- 6:1 260 a.mD.. a and way. eT Sod emt Batinors and Tgurel E ‘00 a.m. ore. rel ESPs ae, ee pai and = SO on OS Se eee paldnore Express. 8:35 am.—tSt. Lonis, Columbus and Raley Branch, ex Sroopt ange, Throusn car to Staunton. ina Care neinnat y- Graf ot oe '. ence] 95.50 smn 10M Sunday only-Ballimore, Annapo- fous janday Sp , Butimore ang Way. : fonsburg and a ick, via Helay.. Btope at is neater nad Way Beations Os Gunday to tions only. ‘Annapolis and Way Sta- chester and W: and Way +Baltimore, sping car to Tm. tSt. Louis roy Gincionati Express. rs. ¢ '. one aid Other trains daily, except fonts further Paforsaation ay n aEply at at the Baltimore icket Offices, Washington Station. and 05, Geena Comer tatand Pennsyivania avenue will be checked rhs orders be taken for Bazwage to gud re = in tae city |. CLEMENTS, of Transportation. i M. 2% General "Heket eeent: myl7 KOONTZ, General Agei 1879 1879 GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ‘TO THE ORTH. WEST, AND SOUTHWEST. Double Track, Steel Hails, ‘SrLEspD — ‘MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT. Decesugr 1st, rains EEAVE, WASHINGTON, ero Pitta TE a et the Wet 10: paren oe mung and the 2 4 r Gar to. Pitsburg, Siseping’ Oars froma and Slee; ftsbung to o cinelnnath St. Louis and Chicago; Fis ith Palace Car to Chicago. 340 p.m. daily, wit BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. Niagara Rochester, Buffalo, "pati aid the Northy at 6:06 a.m. daly except Sunday: 740 p.m. daily, except Saturday, > Wit Tock) Haven, and Elmira, at 10:40 a.m. For New. York tua the Fast, 8:30 a.m., and 1 30 Pm. = ert ( Via 'm. daily, ‘With Palace fale i anlage Pay AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL- ALEXAND! WAY AND “ayaa Pia 5 1 ame 60s om 6:25, ae hes 6n basay & at le 31 s:m. and 8 pia. an 6:20 p.m. daily, except Sunday." dat, and emis 80, 3, & 1, 9:08 Dime a indore Ga Bunday’ at 8 aid 10Lae, ‘and 7 and 08 and avenue; of Sixth street Penn- ao ane ene where raven i Senet, orders can ask OREO: Seal ema Ans Seg Highest Guan price paid SS een, ee Le seca M% AM DE FOREST HAS REEDS FOR fee All Fomsie < com) a ly cured. ted daily at 92 ee ae 2; WY, Office eee “a 1to9 p. g26-5m* ATH =k pads me for chills ad foer: xheamie Satisfaction — an Ladies’ da} fee yan Friday. .W-» near Jus Square. 0 ‘eoanection wiurDy's! Shedd. Dr. HL OVEE. febi* penta Lees) eo of the eoroaes ara stint Dine hid vel ans Diseases, Beniual Weak ancy, ero sybils, and all Blood oy Sin Diseases ireeily ured. For sale by WM. B. Sia daseosenend 12th st. and Pa. ave, Price, 83 per box: sent by mail on receipt of price, \y 8% R. JOHN TRIPP'S, ae EURTTER ISA certain cure for Syphilis, Scrot rarium mors, Diabetca, Bright's Di Seria eects nee ater eat eh te disease, 866 Columbusave., Boston. No med- De genuine unless in Dbels bearing may own trade mark. oe yn JOHN THIPP. CARD. Before purchasing. 5 Slnowhore, the public are in- vited to examin. andsonie and extensive as- portment of holiday SLIPP’ Prices, I think, a little lower than elsewhere, Exerything €l élse relating toa first-class Shoe Store, an er repairing room besides, can be found at. i 8, 1614 Lath REAT REDUCTION, IN THE PRICE ws OF SHIRTS. Elegant Ready-made_ shirt for 50 Elliptic Shirt o) Our Celebrated Seumphant Shirt, Wamsutta mus- fin, 3- -linen bosom, linen bands, n the finest Custom nner, only $1 Leave your orders with us for Fine Drees Shirts. ve never fail to give a perfect fi 6 Elegant Shirts to order S Eine Dies Stn to ery Find stock GENTS FURNISHIN nts, at pUBREU BROS. decl6 » 1112 F st. n. Taomi — t Kt 6 uB. NOTE PAPER SELLING FOR 81. Paper formerly sold for 75c. now reduced to 500. ‘The above bargain can be obtained at JNO. C. PARKER'S, octé 617-619 7th street. ARGAINS IN SECOND-HAND OVEROOATS. aine rates At iT ‘OF SEWING MACHINES should Call ay OPPENHETMDE 'S, 528 9th st. He has all the stan Machines on hand, and offers special inducements to cash buyers. ISPOSERS of second-hand clothing, watch: Dies pistol, a. can wet th tte best aah prices Prompt rendon will begiven to orders mail. 1 Space BLANKETS: All-wool White BLANKETS, yery cheal Colored BLANK from & ‘BL oa pair, BED COMFORTS, in great variety. Mareeilles and Sacquard ‘O01 'ILTS, very cheap. WM. KH. BILEY, Brey Buicprna, dec27-6t Cor. 9th and E sts. n.w. 0 MIDDLE MEN. OBANGES direct from my own Grove, on the St, Iam receiving aay FLORIDA Gece Seam the above place. The'trade invited to ‘1 New York Gonuerane dec27-5t* Mel |e HEATERS, &c. BUY THE BEST. GRAW": Bibb's New Baltimore and Ren aiver Palace. Parlor Sun and Supnyside Latro New oe Delight, the best Parlor Stove out. King ‘Cabinet et x eplendic Rany Magic Light ana ang and other Heating Stoves. Plumbing and tin Tin Roofing, intt i, Orders by Telephouc promptly attended to. JNO. MORAN, 2126 Penn. ave. Gi YOUR PHOTOGRAPHS ce panes J LIDGE'S GALLERY.—Elegant snteed to, please, #2 per dozen.” 711 Market cel snce, between 7th and Sth ata. GrEcran BARGAINS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. EN AND BOYS’ ULSTERS AND ULSTERETS M at STRAUS’, 1011 Pennsylvania avenues. 10 DIFFERENT 8° OVERCOATS, $8. worth $12, at STRAGS’, 1011 Penn's avenue. dee‘ USINESS SUITS, the variety, at ex- B tremely low prices, at A. STRAUS’. DU naeowe Baws: ‘TRAORDINARY BARGAINS to be had in EX OVERCOATS of all styles, at A. STRAUS’. .CK AND BROWN BEAVER OVERCOA' Ba $12, worth $18, at STRAUS’S, 1011 Penn. ae AVE YOU SEEN TH CHIN- He coor “OVEHCOATE tor asrie not, yeu Sndis thooitye” "To be bad Gai ae ke Sinks” OUBLE-BREASTED UARE-| Dos soars and VESTS, han ces see igh Call and see them, rate: STRAUS’. eae EEE of AND DRESS Borns a F mite variety of styles and patterns, at Ishould ‘aot fall to vale STRAUS’ batore og rites as rom can save from 20 to 25 Deco nov25 1011 Ponnanioanin nears. NEw YORK sage nahn PO ‘*WE PRACTICE WHAT WE PREACH.” Ovum Goops ARE THE Best anp CHEarest} Tas ‘Sipe, oes bac YORK Compare ‘the prices you have been. Ladies’ id 81.50 2.00 2.00 6.00 1.00 135 2.50 1.58 2.50 3.00 6.00 ‘gress Or Lace in may chapen ne Coto 6.60 Onxx One Paice. Bova6 GEO. McCABTHY. TO-MORROW. UNCANSON BROS., Au Auctioneers. TIRE FIXTURES, LEASE, AND GOOD WILL ARTIN'S "RESTAURANT, NORTH OF PENNSYLVANIA AVE- E- SIXTH 8 A tan KNOWN AS DI BANE'S RESTAU: on WEDNESDAY MORNING, Decewner 3157, 1879, aT 11 O'CLOCK, we will offer for sale the en- Food ‘will, and lease of the above cla-cetabliahed restanrant,, ated fo ich we especially call the attention of parties de- cage to engage in business, this being one of the oldest and most Incrative stands in the city. ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance in six, nine and twelve months, notes ti to be. satiaf iy endorsed or secured, bear eixht per cent. jn- terest, or all eaeh a option ot of purchaser. A Dorit of fen per cent ired upon being struck off. decd7-d DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. HOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. 0 IMPROVED LOTS ON FOUR-AND-A-HALE, oe D_AND VIRGINIA AVENUE 8 W., AND G, BETWEEN FIRST AND SEC- OND 8. W. (On WE! NESDAY, Decempen 31st, at 4 bart of Jot 6, in, equate 536, O'CLOCK P. M., fronting 21: 5idon 4%, and immediately there after lot 2; in equaze 686, fronting 17 feet on G. ers day of sales dec27 THOS. E, WAGGAMAN, Auct. RUSTEE'S SALE. pop Tipttect a certain deed of trust executed, Stocking, on Ist day of October, aha recorded in Liber 79L) fio 449 ot = the land records of the District of Golam the request of the party secured thereby.” T shall offer for sale at public auction, on the premises, located Just beyond the Wachington Fair ground, ‘opposite Montello, and east side of B. & 0. R.R.,on SATURDAY, THE Sp Day oF Janvany, 380. te 3 OreLOCK Psat, round situate and eed in the Count: {heton, in the District of Columbia, an desiznated as lot m (3), in A. earn Sorded subdivision cf lobe. namvered six (6) and, nine (9), "of part of a tract, of land known a8 “Monastery,” in the County and District aforesaid, containing’? acres, Srods aad 26 perches, more or less, ‘Terms: One-half cash, and the remainder in twelve monthey for which the purchaser shall ive his note, payable with seven per cent. interest, and tl secured by deed of trust on the premises, pe Ges shy eS & Go., Aucts., 1233 F st.n.w. __ MISCELLANEOUS. EVERY ONE WHO HAS HAD ANY USE FOR LUMBER DURING THE LAST TWO OR THREE YEARS, WELL KNOW THAT WILLET & LIBBEY SELL LOWER THAN ANY DEALERS IN THE DISTRICT. BUT FEW KNOW THE SIZE OF THEIR STOCK, OR EXTENT OF THEIR BUSINESS. THEIR YARDS, SITUATED IN THE HEART OF THE CITY, COVER MORE THAN FOUR ACRES, AND THEY HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND ‘THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN THE DISTRICT. CONSUMERS NEVER GO TO BALTIMORE NOW TO PURCHASE A BILL, BUT INSTEAD, GO TO WILLET & LIBBEY, AND SAVE MONEY. THEY WILL SELL 100 FT. CLEAR SIDING FOR..... 100 FT. VIRGINIA BOARDS FOR. 1,000 WHITE PINE SHINGLES FOR. 100 FT. WHITE PINE BOARDS FOR.. WILLET & LIBBEY, CORNER SIXTH AND HN. ¥. AVENUE N. W decll Wasurxarton, D. 0. INTER FLOWERING PLANTS. TUNLAW FARM GREENHOUSES, (NEAR GEORGETOWN, D. 0. THOS. L. HUME, >, Proprictor: AN, Mi WHELA anager. CHOICE WINTER FLOWERING PLANTS FOR BEGONIAS, GERANIUMS, CALLAS, &c., WELL GROWN, AND AT MODERATE ‘PRICES. BOQUETS, FUNERAL WREATHS axp > CROSSES, &e., HANDSOMEDY AND: ee Catalogue of cos ‘Gremhouse. and Bedding Plants ready ae Ist, 1880. Free to all appli- cant Orders left wit & Co., 807 Market Space, (with whom we have telephoue come munication), will be promptly attended to. ‘All communications addressed a8 below will re- ceive prompt attention. Taney A. WHELAN, ‘Tunlaw, oP reenhouses. 7 Market Space ‘ashington, D- declT o. in. chi Brass and Walnut Polos. Seta our mick tijfaa i el a fr: teal 'Yr008 Pe & oa aug30 1398 F st. n.w., near Ebbitt 25 BARRELS” PLEASANT VALLEY SWEET CATAWBA WINE, Best IN THE Ciry. $1 PER GALLON. “GREAT WESTERN” CHAMPAGNE," UNSURPASSED BY ANY IMPORTED. CAR LOAD OF CHOICE NEW YORK SIDER. GENUINE NEW ENGLAND RUM, 81.75 per gal. Excellent Sherry Wi walle 5 Ibs. Choice Malaga Cn Wapebs sen ba: Choice New Stixed Nuts 1 Gallon ‘‘Our Bouquet Whisky’ 1 Box London Layer ‘Raising French Cream Candy, Bon Bons, C. 8S. OHARE & SON, ae Fed st. and Cor. H and 4th sts. n.w. * hake HE NOTICE.—Since January, 187 3 404 watches a day.'at prices va ing from Sito 840 for each wa ve to any one isn can prove that my publ Fremice to return ey dollar for work not satis. Factory, has ever been ‘required. 'N. JENSEN, 919 Pennsylvania ave. novls J. AMBLER SMITH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Firru axp D STnEErs. All United States Claims and Patents attended. novis large stock of New and second hand A OAR: © Goose tm RIA fis on hand av P D. SCHMIDT Pennsylvania avenue. | bit doce 19: the und | MONDA’ 3 pecribed rty, viz: Parts of ‘etre at) aud lesoribed property, v cr \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT AUC- TION, 813 ae ON D STREET SO BEAR FOU! Boe EAST, IN T! ciTY = WASHINGTON, pay sirens oe e Court of District of Golan i gga pit | Cause No. 6, 410, Docket renee Pau B. Bryan ea ts and. liam H. ora ‘etal. aS e defendants, I Ae offer for sale, iblic auction, in front of the pret on ‘DAY, THE 29TH DAY OF DECEMBER, ), AT 436 O'CLOCK YP. M., part of seven (aD ‘and twelve (12), in Square seven hun three (793.} ‘Ding for the same ats pont on stant seventy-three (73) from the northeast corner of said square and thence running south eighty (80) feet; thence west tw: yi five (25) feet; thence north eighty (30) feet to the line of said D street; and thence east with said lino teens fate (25) feet te the place of beginning. Im- bua a comfortable two-story Frame ous bnd.out: tiaings, the eame being p1 remises Ni rene ‘ore ae One-third of the purchase money cash on the day of sale, or within seven days there- after, and the residue in two equal instalments at Chaser or purchasers elviiye bis. her or tnete bro: eor oF pure : misery notes for the deferred payments, bearing miseo. in af the rate of eeven (7) per cent. per amin ENGH paid: or the purchaser or purchaaste Imag, at his, her or their option, pay all cash on the day of salé or within seven (1) days thereafter, - The title to be retained by the ‘Trustee until all the purchase znoney and interest thereon is paid: or at the option of the purchaser the Trustee will make a deed of conveyance snd take a deed of trust, to secure the deferred e mente. A. deposit of $100 will be re quired of the purchaser at the time of sale. terms of sale are not complied dhe right to resell sell the property at the rise the defaulting purcbaser, after ten days’ advertisement. BERNARD T, HANLEY, Trustoo, 617 Louisiana avenue. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. del7-codsds t#- THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED nati! FRIDAY, JANUARY 2p, 1880, av Four O'CLOCK, on the premises. By orderof the Trustee. HOMAS: DOWLING, &1 Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO SMALL BRICK HOUSES ON FOURTH STREET, BETW MARKET STREETS, GEORG! TOWN, D.C. By virtue of dood of trust, dated the 29th day of October, A.D. 1877, and duly record edin Liber 866, folin 433, one of the Land. Records for Washington county, District of Colum- bia, and by direction of the part'es secured there- bye the undersigned ‘Trustees, will sell on MON- DAY, January 127TH, 1880, aT Four O'Ctocx, in front ‘of the premises, the following-describad propert that part of Lot numbered She" itndred and ‘cighty. (80) in’ Beatty and Hawkins’ addition, to, Georgetown, berinnine for the tame ‘on the south Hine of 4th’ street distant thirty-three (33) feet east from the dividing tine between lots numbered one hundred and eighty and one hundred and seventy-nine, in said addition, and running thence west thirty: hires ) feet, mote or less, to the rear line of the lot owned Uy 1. D. Daly thenee south by and with the said rear line of ald Dalysolot and the loteadjointe ty-eight (68) feet, more or less; thence east eight (28) fect, more or Jess; thence south fit 51) feet, more or less; thence east five 6) feet: thence norki one hundred and twenty-five (125) feet to the place of beginning, together with the improvements. ‘Terms: One-third cash; the balance at six and twelve months, with notes bearing interestat ight er cent. per annum until paid, and secured by Qeed cf trust on the property sold... Conveyanemns at purchaser's ooet. of sale. decto deposit required at time If the terms of sale are not complied with pithin seven days from the day of he ‘Trus- tees reserve the right to resell the property at the Fisk amd cost of the defanlng: purcha ser. AUGH, i dec20-11t MAYHEW PLATTER, ITCH, FOX & BROWN, cai aaR Brokers. Trustees. set felt a URT! QND TP STREETS NOR TW st, GaN UNDIVIDED HALF INTER! HOUSE AND PREMISES No. 819 POURTESNTH STREE’ RTHW ted May 5t! and duly recorded in Liber A. D. 1877, 854, folio 323, et #eq-, one of the land record for'the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we will sell _at publi auction, in front of the premises, on WEDNE! DAY, THE 14TH DAY OF JAXUARY, inte situate in Washington elt wit: One undivided half fiuterest in lot "B, ins Subdivision of parts of lots twelve (12) and thi , in square numbered two hundred and sit made by Eliza McDuell et al., tozether with the improvenente thereon, consisting of three-story brick dwelling. ‘Terms: One-third of the purchase money, with expenses of sale, in cash, and the balance {n six and twelve months, for which the notes of the pur- chaser, with interest at seven per cent. from date of fale, ahd secured by dcod of trust on the property sold, shall be taken. A deposit of $200 wil g quired at time of sale. All conveyancing at pur- chaser's cost. If terms of sale are not complied with in seven days, the Trustees reserve the right to resell the reketh at the risk and cost of default- ing purchaser after five days! advertisement. WITH, : EDWIN C. CUTTER, } hate COLDWELL, Aue dec30-co6t NCANSON BROS. aS TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES- BY virtue of a decree passed in Equity Cause Qo. 7,008 Van Hiswick vs Rothwell in the Eupréme Court of the District of Colum and under a deed of trust, dated May 4 souk, Tar and duly recorded tn Liber No. 119, folio Ti ond of the land records for said District of Columbia, We shall sell st public anction,in front of the prem ises, on SATU: DAY, 10TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1880, at 4 o'CLock P. M., all that certain Jot known, and described as lot numbered 45, in, Moses K recorded subdivision of aq ‘Terms of sale: One-thir equal payments of six, twelve and eihteen months with interest at the rate of 7 percent. pe Until paid, and to be secured by a deed of trast on the property sold. A deposit of 850 will be required at the time of sale. JOHN J. JOHNS iT. A. LAMBERT, Fu. Auctioneer, 811 7th st. n.w. in casl N: i prnstees. ASSIGNEE SALE OF THE ENTIRE STOCK OF MR. BRUSTER’S CLOTHING STORE.. I have this day delivered to me from the assignee the following goods and chattels to be sold at public auction for the benefit of the creditors, at my _auc- tion reom 811 7th st. n.w., commencing FRIDAY MORNING, January 2p, Afr 100'cLocK and EVEN- ING aT 7 P. M., and continue from day to day until the entire stock'is sold. Dealers are invited to at- tend, also the firm of same party. ‘The goods con- sit of the following ‘named articles: 472 Coats, 523 pe Pants, 604 V y ran ey, of Undershirts, rawere,, White Shirts and Col doz. of gent’s Hose; also, a full Tine of Ladies’ Weary one Parlor two m Seta, large Pier Mirror, 6 Oil Paintings, 3 sets et of Lambrequing, cost 50 each, a quan of ether goods too numerous to mention: ale positive. By order of the Assignee. dec29-st FOLEY Auctioneer. HOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHANCERY, SALE OF VERY VALUABLE BUSI- 88 P ‘HE lersign , on ¥ AFTERNOON, JANUARY Be "890, AT 4 Sovoes, i front of the premises, Newing- vis in quae numbered four hun and Bit ve farsa in pte. oie cio of i Washington, Dis- as fol- oe innit or the aoe eae the southwest cor- ner of eald equare, aud running thence north aloni the line of Seventh (7th) street mare wees Cae Que (81) fect: thence east thirty-threo (3) feet free @) inches: thence north eluiit (8) fects thenes east twenty (20)' feet; thence north sixty-two (62) one-half Gop inches: thence east ce sixty-four (64) feet 4) in inches: 3 the feet ten and geven (7) feet: five and one-half ence west two (2) feet and six (6) thence south six (6) feet: thence west four (4) feet and six (6) iuches; thense Southralong the ease thie of, Jot numbered nine to d_ thence sr bet pares a see F street, three (3) inches, to the place of with the improvemen’ ich four-story and man as stores and offices, an ee the most valuable business properties ‘on 7th ret. ‘The terms as preecribed by the decree are ond+ fourth of the whole purchase mi money incasly and | ste residue pin one equal pos eaes ‘able re- ctively with interest at six (6), "ere ve (12), elghteen (18) and twenty-four (i ) months after the ay of eale to be evidenced by the promissory notes the purchaser, and sec di pape of e title of the real property sold until full payment of each and all of said notes and the ineation of the alg by the court, Convey urchaser's: ive hundred dollars doposit will be required roperty is the terms of when the perty is struck o Gomplied with within ton days atter the Gay of sale, ths steerreserves the risht to resell roperty at sho risk and cost of the defaulting murchaser. s re cas Fotncw. Office No. Y te FISHER & CO,, Auctioneers, 1238 F street northwest. TRUST! ALE GF CK HOU! HOB, SCAND ont “AD ae ne. ae EAST F ELEVEN’ oTNEER, GAND H STREETS. NOW 4 TREE] ORraWESt |, DECEMBER ‘TUESDAY..........Docember 30, 1879. ‘The Trouble in Maine. an LYNCH’S COMPANY READY TO MARCH. elegram from Portland last night says: went Lynch, of the Montgomery Guards, bas notified his men to be ready to march at an. Speed ang, with papers ss Pevigtir greed e company, with the light infantry, w! called to Augusta.’ . ANOTHER SPEECH BY THE GOVERNOR. Haytord Hall, Belfort, Maine, was packed to its utmost capacity last evening in response to a call for a “law ang order” meeting to sustain the governor and council. Hon. W! liam H. Rust Was chosen chairman. In his opening speech he claimed that some of the speeches made at re- cent republican meetings were revolutionary in character. He was very severe upon the re] licans, and accused them of carrying the recent elections by wholesale bribery. Governor Garcelon was introduced, and began by saying that he had not come to make an apology for anything he kad done or left undone. He spoke of the recent election,and stated that prominent republicans had said that the law of i877 was. clearly unconstitutional, and named Hon. Wm. P. Frye as one of the number. He gave a full explanation of the constitutional requirements in regard to the duty of town officers and of the governor and council as to the election Se and said that when the returns were lai the legislature they would in every tnstane: be found correctly tabulated. He claimed that the returns were Canvassed strictly in accordance with the constitution and laws, and without re- gard to one party or the other. For the past few weeks the most abominable Mes has been daily sent forth In regard to the counting of t votes. The returns from some of the large cities were fatally defective, and the governor and council had nothing to do in regard to them bit to strictly follow the requirements of the con- stitution and the laws. ‘The legislature will un- doubtedly do justice by the cities not repre- ated, as the two branches are judges of the election of their own members. Govt celon then s] rticular of the Poi turns, and claimed that they agree strictly with the record, All the returns will be presented to the Taos the 7th of January, unless the state house is seized by a mob and the returns: destroyed previous to that time. He challenged any man to put his finger on a single thing he had done not strictly in accordance with the constitution, the laws and precedents. On cee the governor was loudly applauded. Hon. Wm. H. MeLellan, attorney general fol- lowed. and asserted that the ciegymen who spoke at the indignation meeting on Saturday evening had made many false statements. Hon. A. G. Jewett spcke briefly. Resolutions were aocpied condemning bribery at elections, and pledging support to the governor and council in all constitut Anal and legal acts. ROCKLAND GREENBACKERS AND DEMOCRATS assembled last evening to pe the action of the governor and council. ke delegations were present from Camden, Thomaston and other towns, embracing leading democrats and greenbackers. Hon. Thompson H. Murch, meim- ber of Congress, endorsed the governor. W. W. Perry, representative-elect from Camden, stated that He should vote for the seating of the mem- bers without regard to who was counted in or out. J. H. Martin, of Camden, protested against the proposed reference of the questions in contro- versy to the supreme court. He wanted no more nator-elect Thompson, Hon. Sam’ J. E. Moore, of Thomaston, and others also spoke, endorsing the governor and council. A telegram was read from E. F. 5 bury and other citizens of Augusta. e: full sympathy; also, one from Councillor saying the governor and counell have counted and declared the returns strictly in accord with the constitution and laws, and will maintain their position against all intimidation. The resolutions conclude as follows: We regard the efforts ae made by unscrupulous politicians to prevent the regular and lawful assemblage ot The legislature, whether by intimidation, bribery, or persuading members entitied to seats by virtue of the governor's certilicates not to answer the summons, thus preventing a rum, and by othgr and more reprehensible means, a8 unlawful and treasonabl le, and we pledge’ our earnest and active support to the constituted authorities to make treason harm- less, and to punish traitors. We earnestly desire peace; but we will bear arms, if neces- sary, and see that the constitution and laws of the state be observed. GEN. BUTLER’S VIEWS. Gen. B. F. Butler contradicts the statement, that he has given Gov. Garcelon and council legal advice on the course they have taken. He had never been asked to advise about that mat- ter. He does not see how the governor and council could have acted otherwise than they have and strictly followed the constitution and laws. ‘The governor is not a judge,” Gen. But- ler is reported as having said; “nor are he and the council a returning board, but simply a canvassing board. They are to ascertain who who appeared to be elected from the returns certified by them under the provisions of the constity se and laws. Whether the defects liscove: are amendable or unamendable under bites law I do notknow. Most of them would seem to be amendable by the final judge, the legislature.” Gen. Butler thinks the only way for the republicans to meet the situation fs by legal constitutional means, In response to the question as to whether the Maine legisla- ture co choose the seven presidential electors ne: ar Gen. Butler sald: “Certainly, that iS Bry ue d for by the Constitution of the’ United ites, Which Says the electors are to be chi in any way the legislature may appoint.” Gen. i utier does not believe there will be any fight- ngin Maine. He oS there is too much common. sen! ‘§ there 1s no parallel 'etween the action of ‘the. Lousiana returalng Doard in 1876 and the present condition of affat in Maine. “The difference is very observab! In Fou! tana the returning board ‘claimed a’ exercis the wer of counting votes not thrown, “elitch hey said ought to have been thrown, whereas in Maine the governor oaly d-cides. He has no power to judge between th: electors and the elected except upon legal evi dence brought before him, and then his act 1s not judictal, but simply ministerial.” A Man Wuo Has Lost ALL KNOWLEDGE OF HIMsELP.—A special pieperoe from St. Clairs- ville, Ohio, to the Cine! til Enquirer reports: that the unknown man whose case excited great interest In medical circles because of the entire loss of the recollection of facts before the time of his entering the infirmary there in January last has been identified as Ralph Cowles, of Cleve- land. The publication of the facts in a New York medical journal led to the identification. Cowles had forgotten hisown name. For the last six months he has been very useful in the infirmary as a drug clerk, showing great aptitude in re- membering names; yet when he was identified, even to his own satisfaction, no efforts could recall facts of his former life to his memory. ‘THE CHICAGO STRIKES.—The Chicago Packing and Provision Company, which has hitherto been friendly to the union, yesterday notified the packers that the firm "would run its own business and employ whoever came, regardless of the union. Sixty beef slaughterers struck at once. The company engaged 100 non-union men in their places. Slaughtering at other es- tablishments has progres well with non- union hands. The union workmen are firm and say they have received $7,000 from other unions. BEAVERS Cause A DEADLY ScouRGE.—The beaver was hardly known in this section before the war, but within the last decade they have become so numerous as to be a positive curse in some neighborhoods. Those acquainted with the habits of this ingenious rodent know what powerful dams they throw across a stream, ob- structing its waters and thereby causing over- flows, killing all the timber, cons and vegeta- ble matter on the land. attribute the deadly scourge, hemorrhagic mal arial fever, an annual scourge of some localities, to this cause. Trapping these animals ‘become quite a brisk business in the last few years to the ini- tiated. The pelts are valuable and sell rapidly in this market for $2.50 to $3, and the flesh i= used for food, though it is rather coarss and strong. Last week Mr. John H. Walker caught cen y-on¢ OD ASiDLT4 Streaw.—[Americus (Ga,) veor der. A MILLIONAIRE’s NEPHEW Founp DEAD IN Brp.—Cyrus Douglass, a nephew of the da millionaire, John Shillito, of Cincipnati, was found dead in bed in that ity, yesterday morn- ing, in a room on the third floor, over a drink- ing saloon. He was a son of Shillito’s sister, Was 42 years of age, and at the time of his death was reduced to the position of a policy dealer. Fatat oe es rn eon Sunday night, at Mingo, O., jhannon went home drunk with a otile ce ee which his wife con- cealed ¢ da his sleep. On awakening he de- manded it. She to gei it, and he struck her cn the head with a hatchet, inflicting a probably fatal wound. ee Four Svrrs oF flies to tee nae and publishers were peer Ore aught in United States Court at Philadey i 7 votes. Watts an from pub lishing a reprint of the tenth volunie of the Encyclopedia Brit ica, Which contains arti- cles written by Ameri authors copy- righted by this country. Judge Butler yester- day denied the pi ry injunction, on the clai an injunc- grounc ts that Uon now, when the book is ready for ton, would ‘cause them irreparable while the complainants would only suffer. — damage from publication. The cases will no goto final hearing, ‘and will probably be reached In the spring. A Practical Joxer Suor Dzap.—In Chi Prominwit Tousiness ‘men, thinking 10 play & ent money | practical. joke upon & colored. janttor, disar- Taos cee contami of Mr W ae nee ae latter, becom- custody. Married by a Lady in a Car, ‘This morning a novel ceremony took place ar the Central that was very interesting - those that witnessed It. The St. Louls Express from the east, which should arrive here here at 5:15 a. m., was two hours late, and the officers at the depot noticed an old gentleman present who seemed in rather an excitable condition. It was subsequently learned e was walt Ing for no less a person than hi pected bride, Miss Mary Olcott. It was their intention on the arrival of the train to proceed to the house o: the Rev. Mrs. Gardiner, on Jones street, who was to unite them in marriage, when the happy couple were to leave for Spencerport, where the husband, who stated his name as E. W. Locke. hed a pressing engagement this morning, The penis of the train somewhat disarranged lans, and instead of the couple going to Mis sardiner’s house the reverend Indy was brought to the cars. On the arrival of the train’ the minister and bridegroom, together with Robert Ray, John Scott and a few other tators, boarded the car where the bride was. e situation was explained to her, and she consented to have the ceremony performed then and there. One end of the car was cleared and the ceremony took’ place, Ray giving the bride away while Stott acted as best man for the ‘oom. At the conclusion of the ceremony the appy couple were congratulated and escorted to the Falls trai conv weret ee to Spencerport. REWARDr ‘The pean medal for 187s vy k fireman wi performed the most, meritorious and daring has been presented to Capt. Dantel J. Mazur of hook and ladder company No. s sion on which Capt. Meagher displayed (1 courage for whlch. he’ was lionored was on the 2@ of May, 1878, Fire w oH upper floors of No. 28 east 14th street. i Meagher with his command was in front of tt building in less than two minutes trom th: and on bi out of the time when the alarm was sounded arrival saw a woman hanging part) fourth-story window. He ordered foot ladder to be pliced against the but it proved to be about ten fee! too short. He them ordered it to be placed on the highest step Of the front stoop. Fireman Flo d ascon MI the ladder, but when he reached the top torn’ it still tooShort. At this point Flood injured his foot. Capt. Meagher then ordered several of his men to hold the ladder erect. and away from the house. He then ascended, and, standing on the top step but one, forty-two feet from the ground, told the woman to drop into his arms. She did'so, and he caught her with one arm holding fast by the other, and then passed the Woman down to another Hremai THE CENTAL SysTEM, which goes into formal operation in New York on January 1, has been practically at work since October’ 1,'and dim- culties have been detected in the system which have had the effect to array a considerable of the grain trade in hostility to it. ‘These con- tend that the system should not be introduced until it can be made general and universal by act or Congress. The sales of options must be rapidly made, and spe st themselves to new derstand what they intend to doin centals quite els. Like all reforms, the new thing at first, $ them trouble, and because it has become a habit with them to think in bush- els and not centals, They will soon learn to do this. however, and then there will be no other difficulties in the way of the general adoption of the system. The change 18 easy to think of since six centals are the same as ten bushels, 600 panes being the equivalent of elther de- nation. nom: IN CHRISTM FTS.—Rob- thiest of nts, surprised his family on by the distribution of presents: which amounted to almost ane ante Oe n dis- position of his estate. The ‘hich in the three generations numbet persons, had assembled for a Christmas reunion, and while at dinner, before dessert was served, a ser t passed around a silver salver containing 7 en- yelopes addressed one to each member of the family. Mr. Mitchell then made a statement explaining the gifts, which he had intended as a surprise to them, und which had consequently been entirely unlooked for on their part. The andchildren received gifts of money; his laughters and daughters-in-law received deeds of valuable residences and real estate; his sons, Albert and Richard, were given $50,000 each, in accounts standing against them on'the books of the firm of Mitchell & Rammelsburg; Mrs. Red- way and Mrs. Burton each received receipts for $50,000, capital advanced to their respective husbands in business. The aggregate of these gifts is stated to be about $500,000. It was in- tended to keep the affair quiet, but it leaked out. Mr. Mitchell being questioned about the matter, confirmed the reports. MR, CHARLES FRANcIS ADAMS, in a letter to the Chronicle, of San Francisco, “thus illustrates the Quincy reform: “Suppose, Instead of eduica- tion, it had been farming. We had cultivated the soil for years in the traditional way, pro- ducing certain results. We suddenly determined to introduce an educated farmer, who had stu- died chemistry and applied science to the soll. He set to work on what the English have long used and called the pencines of ‘high farm- ing,’ and we at once have larger crops. We theh describe to our cee what we have Cone, and write them to come in and look at the process. This is the whole story, and when when people talk of the Quincy system—of its having nothing new in It, of its having long been in use, ete.—they simply make an exhibl- tion of theirown ignorance. The Quincy sys- tem is nothing but a little Se oe and sci- ence applied to education, and the only matter of surprise to me is the attention which my per regarding it has excited. It shows me very fy clearly that our educationists are terribly behind the times. As to the success of our new method as compared with the old—the question is to my inind very much as if some of your Californians were to undertake to doubt whether the scientific mining of to-day is any improve- ment on the old wash-tub methods of the miners’ camps of “49.” INDIAN CHILDREN GOING TO SCHOOL.—The six- teen Indian boys and girls who arrived at the Maltby House Sunday afternoon left for Hi ton, Va., last evening, under charge of Mr. Andrus, of the Yankton agency. rey were dressed in the ordinary clothing worn by boys and girls. Most of one showed strongly the characteristic Indian features. Some of them were half-breeds, and were much lzhter in color than the others. One or two of the girls were quite prepossessing in appearance. They were allshy of strangers. A few ofthe boys were able to speak Ep,lish and to read and write. Their ages were from twelve to el ft teen years. While in the city they visit number ofplaces of interest, anelaning, the play of Uncle Tom’s Cabin, at the Maryland Insti- tute, At leg see the} young Sioux wil attend the academy forthree years at the ef pense of the United States government. Tho” ‘are sald to be very anxious to avail themse.ves of the advantages of civilized education offered to them.—[Balt. Sun, To-day. ‘Tne Larest Socrety 0: called “rosebud dinner party,” to be given next week at an up-town fashionable restaurant, for which some $1,500 floral decorations have been ordered. It is intended to surpass the famous ‘Luckmeyer dinner, where live swans in minia- ture ponds, were among the ornaments of the table. The Graphic is authority for the state- ment that Mrs. Thomas Hicks-Lord, who ha3 been abroad for several months, and who at last accounts was among Americans at Nice, 1s ex- pet home in a few weeks, and that rumor it that she intends to re-enter society. From the same source it is learned that Miss Aber- crombla, of Philadelphia, grand-daughter of General Robert Patterson, wha £3 handsomely entertained General GraDt, in ‘that city this week, is soon to be fried to Mr. Cole. Also, that Mr. and Mrs, Cyrus W. Field, whose avon from Hayap, was announced a few days and Wo sailed on Wednesday for England, ‘Wille in London, be the guests of Dean Stan ley.—[N. ¥. Cor, Phila, Ledger. OxrHan Boys ror VinGinta.—Another install- ment of orphan boys from the New York Chil- dren’s Aid Society will arrive in Petersburg, Va., early in peered During the past two or three years homes have been found in that section for about 200 of these boys. About two-thirds of these have done well, and now have and manent homes. The other third, ming lissatistied, found their way back north. Asa general thing, the New York society reports ea the op sent south have done better and —— Yr than those sent out through the wes BURIED ALIVE.—According to official statis- tics, there were, from 1833 to 1855, no fewer than 94 pet aes Buried allve e, either thro bugh 20- r orance, vi me of France. Dr. Thouret, while’ Heer from a grave yard converted into a public ony ‘ob- Drr foreshadow a so- served many skeletons in such strange and dit- ficult ures as to convince him that they had been buried before life was extinct. THE NEw FRENCH CABINET seems to tively organized under M. de Freycinet, a easie ate ot, the De lytechnic school, a civil’ engineer m, and reported to possess very su- per or silty’ ‘ac a buciness man, ANOTHER illustration of the evils of smokit comer ia en ae ones ch gan oor Sic Paul ‘and,as two Geass caestee te to excuse her for that evenin: saThe French assembly ia voted $11,890,000 for education. at a late election, rejected roposed constitutional amendment, Providing elections and sessions of the state ture, t2The New York Herald says the time for (the members actually elewed: yesterday of patnona suppoccd te lava beng ioe gaged in’ the Unristmas the more Ohio railroad | al Rev. John P, A. of Naailville, has been appotnted C0 sucoeea Bishop Foley, of Chicago. ee RoMastrc AND REMARKABLE LIFR.— Bird- in-Hand, in Lancaster county, Pa.. the Tome of hertime avd the story of her life and sutt aapatngs aoe romantic and remarkable Sue on Wednesday last at the advanced of for #885 never married. She had lived “alone before Bast thirty years and for years and years who was “tn company with her brother, years ngo'BSane. The man died abont thirt eas connnal for several years before his deat pen made py¥st outside the house tn a large this he ran avilding a high fence. Before a frock, and to%& the country dressed in in the’ neighborhs Aor People who lived confinement. ‘The objected, ae a has not been kept in repaWPerty for which consist of a two and and the buildings and small barn, looked twehalf story house though they had been desertel years ago as There was not a sash in the house®, & century. have the glass broken out; some of Wt did not were hanging on one hinge and sishutters under the windows: the fence abttying yard falling over, boards sroppes off the the and holes rotted in the roof. Part of the pata which her brother was kept 5 still standink. Across one field near Mill Creek, which along the farm, stood a ‘two-story and a-half mt house Which has only been occupted’ r or two during a period of twenty-five Ts, consequently it ts In about the same cone ition as the other buildings ¥. Siar, 20h, ‘s ture discharge pis! loaded with powder and wa ered his THE SOctALIsts TO HAVE A PRESIDENTIAL CanpipatE. Pittsburg, Pa., last Saturday was taken up by the socialistic convention tn committee meeting. The committee to whom. was referred the report of the executive com- mittee, recommended that the social democracy put a candidate 1m the tleld_ tn opposition to the candidates of the republican and democratic d_ unged the passage of a resolution to The reportof the committee dwelt ‘stion of military organizations, mittee thought Should not be tol- The report was accepted. upon. the qu which the coi erated. ory: see Dako quak shaken by an earth- ‘The shock lasted about one S$ Accompanied by In- fernalrumbiin, Hundreds of sleeping people were awakened by it. Fort Sully reports a siml- 8A dispatch from Yankton, Dako! that Governor Howard was yesterday sirieken with neuralgia of the heart. “This ts the second oad within a week, and It is feared will be fatal. se" The remains of Major Wade Hampton, son of Goy. Hampton, who died recently ta Mississippi, were interred in Trinity church- yard, Columbia, (8. C.,) yesterday. t2-The wife of Wm. MeComsey, coal mer- chant, of Lancaster, Pa., commitied suicide Sunday morning “by hanging herself, whilst song from temporary aberration of the mind. 82~ The directors of the Western Unton Tele- graph cor company have chosen 2s vice-president, ‘y, the present auditor of the . States: co mpany- MARRIED. L—BROWN. On the afternoon of the 234 is 879, at McKendree M. Church, L, of Montgomery Co. of Washi D.C. D: On Sunday, December 28, 187! a Jong and painful lines ALL, BAILEY. consumption, Mrs. Mai fifty nosday. Or! Ing, December Sst, front her late residence, Ng. 36 H Street northwest. ron December 29th, 1879, at her late G11 7th street southwest, Lucy Bees, in the eightieth year of her axe. jay she rest in peace. Funeral to take place from st. Dominick's Church, at 2 o'clock p.m., Wednesday, the dist instant. Friends respectfully invited. STEWART. On December 30th, 1879, gtelock, of spinal meninitis, EnwiN BENNe fant 601 and Flora Stewart. ‘Funeral from his pareut’s residence Wednesday, December 31st. SCHMIDTMAN. at IL > in= On December 29th, 1879, at 11 o'clock a.in., SAuINE, beloved wife ‘of H. Schmidt man, age thirt ston yea Funeral will take place from her late residence 335 Pornesivanin, srerme nortawenk, December 31 2 0" p.m,’ Friends and, relatives invited to attend. suddenly on the 29th December, 1879, R. B. Tart, aged thirty-nine years. jeral_ on Wednesday, Deoomber Sist, at 2 p-m., from the residence of his parents, No. detreet southeast, UNDERTAKERS. [OHN R. WRIGHT, UNDERTAKER, sep27-12m 1337 10th street northwest. ‘RED. SPIND! Unpertaxer, 1233 7th st. E Ww fan, Gi usidonéa at place ot business. Sunsportation ae VATURAL FLOWERS EMBALMED, N a 608 11th street n.w. Rs. O. J. REILY, Sister of Mi Desires, to inform their patrons an‘ and thepee in neral that ehe has been connected for years with fer sistcr in the business, and will continne to give the same satisfaction as heretofore. decl- MPORTANT PROFESSIONAL NOTICE. DR. L. J. KAHN, $61 EAST 10TH STREET, New York, and ‘other Medical Won Begs to inf his fri patients ana those Seaitous of Gonstitiny hin, Uast he hae OPENED AN OFFICE IN WASHINGTON, D 0. ar 608 13th street northwest, Where he may be consulted EVERY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, FROM 10 TILL 2 aND 5 TILL 8. r. KAHN having devoted 30 xrans to the study and iestnent of of the Nervous 8 arising from indiscretion or excess, to whicl traced many of the obscure ailments which affect th, manhood and old is enabled to insure ie placing themselves under & speedy and permanent cure His valuable Medical Kasay, ‘\Nenvous Ex, Havstiox,” forwarded to any address on receipt of 25 cents currency or postage stamps. OnseRvE THE ADDRESS— 608 13th st. n.w., Washington, D, 0. Orrice Houns: TUESDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS ONLY, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, From 10 a. m. till 2 p. m. cue WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK STOCK AGENCY. between, Exclusive and, direct Tolograph Wires H. fe = A.G. WOOD, Me Washi D. O:; No. 1, Willard’s ee we ington, ry PRINCE & WHITELY, Brock Broxens, 64 Broapway, New Yore. J,D- PRINCE, } General Partnors. JAS. WHITEL' W. B. vHLaeEes General ane class of Securities ion in San Francisco, sony and Washington. Orders in COTTON executed. ‘OLMEAD & 1343 F BanEen {opposite Ebbitt House), Are offering to the Holiday Trade en ae Seuss” 5 at the Lowest Prices, and®purchasers are invited to call and examine. Also, a fine line of CHINA, CROCKERY and HOUSEFURNISHINGS, at lowest figures. Store open until 9 p.m. deol INEST DRESS SHIETS TO ORDEB, $1.75. ‘We lead the and we give you as fine andes good s SHIBT, to \d guaranteed to Seityou for ¢1-70 as any man can make st any epee gira on jladelphias New