Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1880, Page 3

¢ —— Sey J y EDUCATIONAL. STEAMERS, &. FAMILY SUPPLIES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. SRIE, Teacher of ‘the Gaitar and ‘Si Rone no knowledze of sunt ay secu ine tnonters eaten sonable. Fest., near 2d n.w. yan rae HALL SCHOO! Gaston Sr. Mant's Cousry, Mp. The next aession will bein MONDAY, FEBRU- ARY 2, 1580. Board and tuition 875 in advance for each vession of five months. For Circulars apply to ROF. HE WM. T. BRISCOE, jan3-Im__ Secretary to the Board. 910 es LeeV. PRUD HOMME: French Classes. in January. ‘Class hours, 11 a. w., 34, 4 ‘and rive p.m. Hours reserved tone rivate instruction. Rare sdvantaces offered to al ya ils, adults andchildren. Verbs gud idion:s crably and are ifanent, Visitors invited on Thurada: m. Office hours: 12m. tol p. m. Jp8888 FOLLOcK AND NOERR'S School and Kindergarten, 1127 13th ttn. w. ‘Thorough instruction, trom first "to grammar ide. | Daily ttustruction in German given fre. rmal department for ladies. ARK SEMINARY for Youn La/lies and = Sth at. u.w., thorough, instruction in al 8, at ‘Torin masterate. English bn ‘hes, eluding k-keeping and naan branches, mouaine, Latin and French: Circulars at the book stores. Address Mus. G. Me SORDHOR, Pn dectt EGULAR Cal eoneae FOR YOUNG Mux. rats LON, 1909 Pennsylvania aye. ite Lessons After School Hours. rtun at Madame French fancy store, 1235 Pa. ave. jecS-3m EFROPOLITAN SEMINARY ae INDE EN, poaeaine and Day Sc t for young Sette seca el meee ie ikties both day and evening nov15-2m \CHOOL OF MUSIC, 707 8th st.—Orvan Lessons (with use of Churel Organ.) Voice Culture © pston teacher.) Piano. Free classes, &c. = tion $5 and upwards. oct25- am MSS QSBORSE'S ENGLISH AND ERENOH 'D DAY SCHOOL for Young Ladies ana Children, 943 M st., corner of 1 Next quarter wil! commence Nov. 17. _aug5-6m SEE woop,. INSTITUTE, CoxcorpviLue, Pa.—Boys, 850 per quarter: Girls, $45. _Stu- dents prepared for bubba, Val sie o Harvard. First 8 professors. mi apils admit Jel 5. SHORTLIDGE, AM, Principal. RIVATELY OR IN OLASS-LATIN, GREER, GERMAN, FRENCH, MATHEMATICS, R ORIC, LOGIC. “Preparation for ost Annapolis. ‘Translations of Ancient and Modern _ 8. W. FLYNN, A. M., 102 5th st..w. 81 J.% ; Son L, Teacher of PIANO, ORGAN and VOCAL MUSIC. Particular attention to inhers, a8 well as those wishing to be qualified for ‘eachers. ‘Terms moderate. 1215 H st. n.w. aug28-20W' PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, le or Harvar. Irn axp L Sraeers N-W., ives education for real life to sons and daughters. 16 course comprises Penmanship, Spelling, Com- Position, Correspendence, Business Arithmetio, Sin- and Double Entry Bookkeepiz s Prac- ces, Political Heonomy, Commercisi Law, and Leo- tures. Day and evening sessions. for recep- tion of stad ent Inst Monday in "August and there. after. jeulare visit the Gollexe, or ad aus . O. SPENCER, PRrNcrPau. _MEDICAL, &e. D MOORE, 1924 Pennsylv ay hharzes One Dollar a visi ing Medicine’ Hie has supply of Pure Vaccine Vitune’ tant FOLK, FORTRESS MONEO! | Cagdenec TapdND THE 801 SOUT Oe Steamer Lapy or THE Lake leaves 6th-street pee and pt and Point Lox ects Bocton steamers, Sex Leaves Norfolk alternate me First-class 5 ‘Trip, Becond “lass fare, 81.50; J iund Trip, 62 $2. ‘Steamer ents Pa iy to Coa es iihainge: STEAMERS FOR NEW YORK. ‘* Steamers E. C. KNiGHT and JonN Grsson alter- nately leave Pier 41, River, New York, every Saturday at 4 p.m., and Water st, Friday morning anid Alexandria same’ taken rates. fan —_— BAM" under National sepaT ;ACON, President. Bae NEW EXPRESS LINE ‘BETWEEN GEORGETOWN: An hoa GEORG! ple From W Breighta ee daily un ae bills lad to Boston ang] Bee and Fall Hiver. er vrishing thelr goods landed Georgetown mare wal oe Gnoncrrowm D.C For ful formation, apn ‘2 pat ae JOHNSON & Rechtn pesuiian ADE € OOn Va) to be General Manages Wharves, Phiisae? os ORTH « STRAMSEIP BETWEEN New York, Havre, LONDON, Bouxaantson aon BREMEN: ‘The steamers of this co: will antl ardsy from Bremen Pier, foot of 3a Rates of passage: From’ New York to Havre, Lon- don, Southampton and. Bremen, first ca A second cabin, $60. it OF NMAN ee U; Sr. ‘T, MATL, STRAMERS, NEW YORE to OU to CRERSTOWN and LIVERPOO: EVERY YY AND SATURDAY... ‘Zone Giz of of Berlin. lin. GR of Chester Fn A008 | W York. jose m: icent steamers are amol ‘strong: € et and fastest on the “Atlantis and have every modern improvement, including not and cold water and electric bells in’ staterooms, revoiving chairs in saloons, bath and smoking rooms, barber shops, etc. Ror'rates of passage and other information, apply to JOHN Go UA ALR: scent, 31 Broadway, N- Yo or st. Penn’a ave. ae W. MOSS, Adanae Hee prese, Washington. R. RICORD'S ESSENCE OF LIFE restores manhood and the vizor of youth to the most Shattered constitution in four weeks. Failure in- Peeeidle. This life-restoring remedy should be faken by all about to marry, or who have become weakened f1 excess or any other cause. ‘Success in every case is ascertain as that water quenches thirst.” $3 per case. y t, Dr. JACQUES, Ni oni pole agent, Dr. Jaca ‘0. 7 University Druggists supplied dec26 De ee Nits gidest eatabliehed and only reli ab’e LADIES’ PHYSICIAN in the city, can be consulted daily at 455 Masaachneetts avenue from 1 to 8 o'clock. All Female Complaints and Irregulari- fies quickly cured. “Confultations free. Separate rooms for patients. TARTLING DISCOVER b. RESTORED. -A victim of youthful Tuprodnce causing fire decay, nervous debility, lost manhoo tried in vain every kn Ys Soverea' a, eimple self cures which: he’ will, saa FREE to his fellow sufferers. Ad J. Reeves, 43 Chatham St. N: Yo decsém Seminal Weakness, Lose of i a ‘a aoe Srders brought on by sf a ‘orexcess. ANY Drugwist has the inaredients ‘Address. DAVIDSON & 00. ye $e3-00 78 Nassau st., N. AN'S MISSION ON EARTH.—A thor- medical treatise, indicating how con- armed deablices ma ‘be removed. ie of 20 years’ stu rvation, Seahoming the crane thats insure re; ihe See 489 6th ave., a an 903 Basin E, SEN ae Fr ots | ‘No ere since iis first eetabuaninent Dr of a 18i1. The best establishment sou! of New York. oct TMPOTENCY PREMA- Sear eter "aston a Set juseum: my and Scien: ay eee decay, emissions and. all venereal ‘Dr, HENRIE.. Some caxes positively ured in from 8 "daye. No calomel ‘All fe- we : cured. 124 F street n.w., near 2d. oct25 SUL BERTSON, every Wednesday Ce a Becur aay, his oftce, 186 Ost. a5 ete froma to peas. Ee ‘with 15 years experi- guarantees a cure igenses of the U: ‘eryous and Seminal Emissions, Impote: to cians of Baltimore. Main office, 19 5. Eutaw st., Baltimore. Charyces moderate. 80p29-6m_ ‘ADAM DE FOREST HAS REMEDY FOR Eadies. Al i Fame oa quickly on7ed. ‘be consulted ours from 1 to 9 p.m. 'UREISH BATH.—A loxui and fover, rheumatism, Bo. Sadats augie-ban" Cure for chills FB HENRY MOTT'S FRENCH POWDERS. — Certain cure for Disoase of the Kidne Diseases, Se ee For salo by WM. 'B. ENTWISLE, D = seit, 0 Gareseiptot price sccarcly soniod ures See TRIPP’S BLOOD 5 FORTIER 1 a A ae hilis, Sc Polson, "Cure of 35 Brigit Bisa all Blood n, Cure of Syphilis guaranteed {a either s Send fi pal ‘and. please ate diseaze, 806 Co eee eee io med- feine genuine unless in bottles with my mamas blown in them and labels bearing my. own trde mat "DR JO HN TRIPP. ~_ COAL AND WOOD. JP THtEwrcz, cooKe & PORTER, coat. BEST QUALITY OF WHITE AND RED ASH ANTHRACITE GOAL. Well screened and clean, 2240 Ibs. to the ton gnar antecd. Gecrge’s Creek, Lump and Run of Mine Cumberland Coal, by cargo, car load or single ton. WOOD wf ALL KINDS. PINE, OAK AND HICKORY OF BEST QUALITY, Is Coup Lexorn, om SaweD AND SPLIT To ANY IZE. BAKERS' PINE A SPECIALTY. Main Office, 1419 New York ave. Office and Yard corner 2d st: and Indiana ave. Shipping Wharf and Yard, foo 10th st. Baritone BRAXCH Main Office, 39 Post Office ave. ‘Sitico and Rail- road Yard, thedral, near Biddle st. Shipping Wharf and ant. foot of York st. LEWIS, Sales yee for Washin, Private Teiephine ‘Lines to Wharf and Also, connection with ‘‘ Telephonic Exchange both cities. ieer9. N4tro=: AL FAIR ASSOCIATION. RST PREMIUM BEST KINDLING WOOD was ewerded wus overall con STEPHENSON & BRO., Depot and Mill, 7th- See Office: 12th and Penna. avenue. rf eae oo woop. Woop. 7; arnt ‘CoNNEOTIONS. COAL. ‘SLEPI Full Weight. Low Prices. PES Sa amee, eae to stock up | coal is lowest; > and all in immediate yuni- ip attention to ‘we are teal ab the vers lowest peices eet So ‘We insure re coal, of, 2.240 to Main ll and depot, foot of 12th, 13th ‘and ots. ¥ st. and2ai YONARD LINE. ‘NOTICE. ‘With the view of diminishing’ the chances of col. efteny the Steamers of oss line take a specific course for all seasons of th the meridian of 42. THE CUNARD BITES MSEIE OOMPANY LIM- Between New Yorke ona Liverpool, Call- ingat ‘ork Harbo: From Fifit i, Nie "xEW “YORE, -Wed. Jan. At ‘Bata ions. ‘Ticket to Paris, gol piece tickets ons favorabl ble terms. $15, additional. and fe at lowest ra rh bills ‘of Is tote rent fo for ge itwerp and oth¢ ieee {fe Doutinont ean porte For dior Mote nd, pastas ab aprly at a NGELOW, 608 ith streets Washing Cae pT CHAS. G. FRANOELYN, Agent, N.Y. RAILROADS. 2 ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK. Mational | Route and Short Line to the Monte: Worth west: ee Wu eats id Sout To take effect sunday, November 1 = ‘1879, at 1:20 LEAVE WASHINGTO! Gee p-m.—Baltimore, Ellicott we ‘and Way Sta- 83:06 a.m.—tNow York, Philadelphia and Boston i= Ba On Sundays to Baltimore re only. comer | at Relay Station. 6:50 a.m.—Baltim« prey aemencrys ane ver. bend mont, Steasbure Win Finches ter, Hagersto tig Spe met Bal ia Rela Balin a Laurel Express. avian exe Piedmont Stra ae sto wn and way Genego =, Hager 8:15 —N¢ Philadel; Baltimore | he oer to Row York and mu ia. B36 wmet8t. Louis, Ohi Columbus and ere ch, Staunton. Pull Care to Cineinnatl daly. Graf: Sandusl , except Sat a Batimore peer eee and Way. itimore Express. Stops at Bladens- Colles, Spaltsiie Laurel Annapolis Junction, "6 a} Janover. 1p p.m.—Baltimore, Annapolis, Ellicott City Lee yey. gti :30 p. re lee ork puiladeiphis and Boston press. at day only, Baltimore and Ws £30 ome ta —iultimore,” Bladensburg and Leave Express ‘Frederick, via Relay. Stops at Arzspolis paneti ee 335 onmn.—tPoint of Frederick, Hagers- town, Winchester and Wi Wray aaoan, ‘On Sunday to Point. of Rocks an tiem onty on 40 p. Bo foaltimore, ee and piled Sta- ™m.tPHILADELPHIA, Ni AUD me BRie PAP RERS Norton ox cuoert Sa dsy. Postolk passengers: taken in the cara direct to bout at C: ‘and Laurel. saps. at Bladensbu aye ions. prises” “Bilieott Gity, via B = Pe ueo ee co its —tOHIC LUMBUS AND prits nuit eee P Come ing car to Cixteago. urs! indi re fer NEW i ek Yoke, PHILADELI AND BAL TIMt Stops at Bla bore fia aur Sle a to New York, ‘and ‘Louis and Cincinnati Express. 9:50 Pulluah Gare. nba. Sunday only. Other trains daily, except Fitts tains orale ‘or further eahewar SP} Py at the cme | and Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington. Station. Siv and Corner 14h and Pennay:venia i aren Will be taken for Ba Master of Transportation. General aera ‘agent Ge: SKOOL TET S myl? 1879 SEE Tans 1879 PENNSYLVANIA UTE TO THE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST. Double Track, Steel Rails, SPLENDID eee MAGNivicENT EqurrMenr. TRAINS LEAVE Bye from Depot, corner of Sixth an: foll urg to Cincinn: TAO pn daily, with Falaos Gar to re BALTIMORE AND POTOMAQ RAILROAD. or. dai eater, Buffalo, Niagara SoS ches : 3 7 € ja A daigus.. Bor Wi eo a Palace Gare to Canan Look Haven, and Himira. at 10:40 a-m- except Sunday. For New, York and the East, ae sa, and, 1:3 4 m. daily, ex and 9:46 pm. dally, Neth Palace Gare a aa exbrena ot $0 oa For Broukiyn N. ih’ trains Saen att City wi “ras Annex, i nse eat hug, we York For eeo pt Saaday 690 ad AES a Ray SEE a.m. Pate ‘except 8:10, 9 7 and T3 Pe Wand 9489. inv 7:40 and 940% emma antes 600 ‘am and 4:20 p.m., pee aco 210 a.m. and 4:20 p.ra., daily, ex- vor, Assad, 12 oe and For Richmond an ae 7,00 a.m. daily, and 5:20 p.m. a ans 13-30, & 8 7, 9:08 De Tinldntate On Sunday’ at 8’ and 10a.m., and 7 and 9:06 17-619 7th street. UTTER AND EG@s. Fine PRINT RINT BUTTER in half pounds. Fresh Real EGGe & EGGS se lowest rates. DUTROW & HOLMEs, Jan6-3t" 10th and C streets. IRECT FROM MY OWN GROVE. tri-weekly ORANGES f: geen core aad Bt ee line miver Florida. The trade B. F. McGRAW, jan7-2t* 1011 New York ave. I BEG PARDON - an indulgent public for Saying 60 much about BURCHARD’S CANNED COFFEE. But the fact that what I have already said, taken in connection with the merits of the article, re than doubled the sales single month, would It is, boven sh shat re disregarded ina feem to justify the ejteration: any ‘wito have heretofo ™BATAPSOO Bi ENG POWDER is only 25c. per Ib... eye best. ve ‘kul ne Groceries st BURCHARD’s, janS__Pa. ave. and Four-and-a-half st. YEW Goops: LOW PRICES! ‘Prepared under a new proc recess, retaining all their natural juices and solidity, 7 ready for ‘the table with- gut apy additional trouble: BEE and Beef a la mode. F— ee Roast, C) GAME: Boned turkey Yorkshire came bie; E med Chicken, Veal and Ham Pie rouLtny| tr ‘Trufled Savor svors Plo, Batedo FoireGras (ornoie.) Tai Mock Turtle "Game, Soup and aOx soups’ Bonelle, &e., &e.- Chicken Broth, Extract NEW GOODS ARRIVING DATLY. REED’S SONS’, 1216 F st. n.w. jan3 BAnanas, MALAGA GRAPES, FLORIDA ORANGES, ALIFORNIA PEARS, LADY APPLES, LEMONS, FRENCH axp GERMAN FRUITS. JOHN H. MAGRUDER, dec30 1491 New York Avenue. EDFORD RUM, JAMAICA’ an ST. CROIX BUM, SCOTCH anv IRISH WHISKY, FLORIDA ORANGES, MALAGA GRAPES, BANANAS. 6 Boxes COX'S GELATINE, $1.00. Low Prices. Cc. WITMER, dec29 1918 Penna. avenue. 2 5 BARRELS PLEASANT VALLEY SWEET CATAWBA WINE, BEstT IN THE City. $1 PER GALLON. “GREAT WESTERN” CHAMPAGN: UNSURPASSED BY ANY IMPORTED. CAR LOAD OF CHOICE NEW YORK CIDER. GENUINE NEW ENGLAND RUM, 81.75 per gal. Excellent Sherry Wine, per gallon. 5 Ibs. Choice Newat ra} 7 Ibe, Choice New Mixed Nut i Galton ** iquet Whisky’ i Bor London Layer Raisins... Cream Candy, Bon Bons, per C. S. OHARE & SON St st. and Cor. H and 4th sts. n.w. 25 Fee EW YEAR'S DAY OR ANY OTHER DAY. Stag-Head Whisky, (five year old), $2.50. Baker's Old Rye Whisky, 84. Ceiebrated Methusalah Whisky, $5. Topay Sherry, (very fine), $4. Duff Gordon Sherry, (g00d), 82. Pure Jamaica Spirits, (old), 86. Pure New England Rum, $1.75. Just received 1,000 bushels Peachbloom and Peer- less Potatoes, 65¢. per bushel. At HOWARD'S, decl3eo Cor. 7th and L ANVASS BACK DUCKS 93 a D DUCES, ‘D Hi GROUSE, PHEASANTS, WILD TUR- KE UA UABS, Ero. BEEY. TONGUES FILLET OF DERE, ‘3 O¥ST! FLORIDA ORANGES HN ANAS, &o. FRANK J. TIBI a Parris Ford Patact Mannet, Core 14th and W-¥. av. QOT# STREET MARKET. re 20th street. Game of all kin rapes, Orders for Dinner Parties solicited. nov WM. IRST PREMIUM pated: at the National Fair over all other compet- TO CERES. Peace Minnesota Patent Flour in the " MINNEOLA, A very superior Minnesota Patent, STERLING'S ST. LOUIS FANOY, A magnificent Winter Wheat Patent Process. GOLDEN HILL, The standard Family Flour of the District. For sale by every first-class Grocer. Wholesale Depot—Cor. Ist st. and Ind. ave. nov6 WM. M. GALT & CO. ‘ONN HK. HELLY, BEEF, LAMB, VEAL; MULTORN, &o. CORNED BEEF A SPECIALTY. 628, 629 and 630 Center Market, 9th-street wing, and 206 and.208 Northern Lil Market; or address Box 71, City; parrots delivered free of charge to all ee BOOKS, &c. OF: DAUGHTERS: WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH THEM? by Marion Harland; 60c. SELF PY Suis ‘TURE: _ Intellectu: Physical and aeorely ‘by Prof. John 8. Blackie; cheap edition, WBET'S SELECT NOTES on Tho Interna- PEI {onal Lessons for 1980, aie bear aid te teuchcrs; 1. auth LIGHT OF ASIA, by Edwin Arnold; es as Bee "ALT HOF ouk ‘OREFATHERS, arns: 600. ani WM. BALLANTYNE & as Jan? 428 7th strect n.to. PLE ASSORTMENT ed. New Goods re- 4 AA arRiclee’ marked ta plata lowest possible Seton, Ag tna % és OOS Pa. avers oor. Tith'et, __ BOOTS AND SHOES. _ res. Ce who weer, og inspection Shoe Ra what the: jon. YRN't nan. | SHEE *StOBL ith shea 2 “doors belo' oy Conan SHOE ro NEW voux “WE PRACTICE WHAT WE ay gress oF Oxts Oxn THIS AFTERNOON. pees © S95 Fstreot northwest. ~ Liter No Roa aise Tollon ton argent en mana a @yin an thence 60 fitteen (5) fect. thence east seventy (70). fect: orth ‘fifteen (15) feet; thence west sevent (10) feet to the place of f, bexcinning, er wi the improvem = on each lot, aum ents, consi ‘baek D Sospectivaly 735 Arajment of) “Af the terms of sale lied with in fall, within ten days after. the sale, ‘Trustees reserve resell at the risk ie right to a ange of the g,defaaiting purenaser, ‘upon one week's notice ig Evening Siar a acc8-eokds MF. MORMIS. | Trustees. THE ABOYE SALEIS: poe onan UNTIL BURSD Aas danvapy STH, same hour and MoGuike) Pigeeds-cod&ds ‘ak. ¥. MorutIs, j TTustoos. = TO-MORROW. AWNBROKER'S AUCTION.— Watcher, Diamonds and. Jewelry to be old commencing THURS- DAV MORNING and EVENING, Jax 15TH, 1680, and to continue until all forfeited geld. CO} 50,000 worth of N, Brokers a JEWELER: 1007 7th st. Jan6 Fp(tcs, FOX & BROWN, Real Estate Brokers. TRUSTEES' SALE OF UNIMPROVED PRO- PERTY ON MERIDIAN Hide. AND NEAR KALORAMA, (PART OF ‘‘WIDOW'S MITE.”) By virtue of. a deed of trust, dated Feb- ruary §th, 4. D. 1878, and duly recorded in Liber No. he keene et seq., ot tl he lund records for the District of jcotamblay ‘an, at the request of the party secured thereby, sell at public auction, in front of the PPSLAIBOS FRIDAY. tHe 91 Day or Janvany, A. D. a ‘ O'CLOCK P. M., the selon « Caney nate in ‘Washington on 83 Dist ict < of luntbia, to Lot twenty-cleht (3a), in block nie (6), Jot siekt te, nine (9) and ten (10), in block 7), and lot five (5), in block twenty-two (22), and Elvan’s sub-division of Meridian ey as surveyed by C. H. Bliss, and duly recorded the office of the eye ror of the District of. Gaene nie ca containing 41.145 square feet of ground, more On SAME. Day, and iamediatst after above men- tioned ae aes twen! e (21), twenty-two (22), thirt; (32) and ‘thirty hres (33), of Wm and W.-W. Corcoran's sub-division of part of tract of land called ‘Widow's Mite ;” said ‘ots 01 taining 30,400 square feet of ground, more or less. Tern ‘One- equate: of the para e money, wae expel ni8e8 of sale in cash, and ti lance in si: fuelve and eighteen months. for which the notes of the purchaser, with interest’at seven. per cent. from date of sal ed_by deed of trust on the q Tot will be required at tim vey ancing at purchaser's COst- not complied with in seven days, the Trustees perty at the risk and ter five days adver- ROBERT C. FOX, ? rruatees. EDWIN C. CUTTER, § J.T. COLDWHET. Aust. “dee36.29.51, Jan2,568 serve the rizht to resell the pro} cost of defaulting purchaser, tisement. H. WARNER, Real Estate Auctioneer. TRUSTFES’ {SALE OF TWO STORY FRAME ‘HOUSE ON EAST SIDE ELEVENTH STREET, Sa Q AND R STREETS NORTH- By, virtug of a deed of trust, dated Nover- ber 16th, 1874, recorded in Liber ‘No. 166, fn folio 274, and’of a decree of the Btprems of the District of Cclumbi: din Equity . Marahall 2 Whitney et a we in’ ‘ront of eslie resets: VARY ISTH, 1800, AT ¢ O'CLOCK bered 15, Herod subdivision of square numbered 336, in, Washington city, D. C., improved by a two-story frame dwelling. erms: One-third cash, balance in three equa’ payments at ee 12 and 18 months, ‘ith ‘interest at 6 per cent. yerany jum from date of sale. $100 de- posit required. Convey: acoder '8 cost. erms to be com) pod We eb in Ey dec29-cod&de ALFRED LEE, § Trusteos. JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE QF VALUABLE REAL ES- BY vstue ofa deereo passed i in Equity Cause, 7.008_Nan ‘Riseidk vor Hotiwell in the Supréme Court of the District of Columbia, and under a deed of trust, dated May 20th, 1875, and duly recorded in Liber No. 719, folio 113, oné of the jana records for said District of Columbia, wos mblic auction, in front of the prem- Bee, on Sa ttt DAY, 10TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1880, AT 4 o'CLOOK P. M., all that certain lot known and described as lot niimbered 45, in. Moses Kelly's re- recorded subdivision of 8 are 3 "erms of sale: One- in cash ; balance in three equal al payments of six, ely and eighteen months, the Yate of 7 per cent. per annuum Dat) paid an and to be d by a deed of trast on the Bro} perty sold. A ‘deposit of $50 will be required Hine Of #8 aiN J. JOHNSON, ? dec30-a T. A. LAMBERT, "5 Trustees. ITCH, FOX & BROWN, Real Estate Brokers. ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF BIPROVED ED ee es sh TEREST: ty Rous 819 FOURTEENTH aR By virtue of a ceed of trast dated May 5th, 2b "Abi, and duly recorded in Liber No: ae ‘one of the land records forthe District of of Columbia, and at the request of the party, secured thereby, we will sell at public auetlon, in front of the premises, on. WEDNE! DAY, the 147TH DAY OF JANUARY, "A. D. 1880, 47 4 o'cLock P. M., the following-described real es- District 0 of ‘Colum: tate, situate in Washington city, bia, to wit: One undivided half interest in lot © *B,” in subdivision of parts of lots twelve (12) and thir- teen (13), in square numbei two hundred and fifty (250), made by Eliza McDuell et al, together the improvements thereon, consisting of a three-story brick dwelling. Terms: One-third of thie epuretane money, with expenses of sale, in cash, the balance in six and twelv re mouth, ‘for which the notes of the ne pa chaser, with interest at seven per cent. from sale abd secured by deed of trust on the ho property told, shall be taken. A deposit of $200 ruired at tine OF wales myeyancing at pur- charer's cost. If terms of sale are not complied with in seven days, the Trustees reserve the right fo reeell the property. iat the risk and cost of default ing purchaser after five Seay advertisement. JAMES T. SMIT! EDWIN C. CUTTER Trustees. J.T. COLDWELL, Auct dec30-e06t B. H. Sees Auctioneer. VERY _ DESIRABLE COUNTRY Siar, QbntH OF THE CETY OF Peotone AND ADJOINING MOUNT By virtue of a deod of trust, dated Decem- ber 101 .. D., 1870, and duly recorded in Fa Tiber Nos 65%; folio 116: &e "of the land ree- ords for Was] on county, in the District of Co- lumbia, and by direction of the party secured suey, FS will i sei, at public auction, at the auction: Warner, No. 916 Le n.w., in the rate of Washington, ‘oh THURSD. Day on Januatiy AD. 1860, ar 2 Dokooe E: certain lees or parcel of ground or tract of fend bine and being in ity of Washing- ton, “in the’ District of Columbia, and containing seventeen and a-! (1736) acres of land, mors, or frome with all the improvements thereon, and being e which was conveyed by and ‘particularly described "in deed of conveyance recorded in Lier D, No. 4, folio 452, &e., of the land records for Washington county, D. C., saving and na excepting go mich of aid property af was conveyed a deed of tant, Record ¥. Kell led in Liber G30, follo d records of Wash- iny ee described a3 follows the intersection of old Piney ancl Toa ith. street ae ay biasan conde teense oatuwests iy by said ‘to beginning ; containing Piet of sale: One-half in cash, of which $500 must be deposited at sale; the remainder in equal pee in 6, 12 ime 18 months, ith, interest aan \d secured by deed of insurant the satisfaction of ‘Trustee. ‘Terms tobe fully Teeerves the right to resell the prope! the irastee Fie ne seen rommy te PrOpeny publicnotice. eyancing at the cost of the Maced: Staw WM. H. WARD, Trustee. ONDON & ASHIBE 'SURANCE COMPANY, BEE eens ENGLANDO Mar! ralue of Bt Rates as = dec8-1m Agent. sie an nivel irae ee reat ‘din. re Ao, rosans on ese Piper Vins ad icons pte po WASHINGTON, D. 0., SPER Erie | Sel emanemens £ 200,000 PoMors WostH DRY GOODS AT ween AUCTION. LANSBURGH & BRO. are selling their or Btos * ra stock ot eye Goods, &c., at their double Stors, 40 Sale EVERY NORTE Wa a ie A..BEHREND, Auct. Ee eee ‘1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. SALE OF SUPERIOR NEW AND-SECOND- HAND PARLOR AND CHAMBER FURN! M. & TOP TABLES. WIND: HANGINGS, FANCY. COUCHES, "EAR J OH. LARGE NUMBER OF OLL PAINTINGS AND CHROMOS, BRUSSELS. BAMRELS Gra AND INGRATN 8 GAke’ SE TEN SEVE! FURNI AY “MANY OTHER will be sold at_ my auction AY, JANUARY 10TH, 1880, aT. ‘No postponement on account of THOMAS DOWLING, Au UNCANSGN BROS.,, Auctioneers, corner Sth and D sts, ‘northwest. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF LARGE QUANTITY OF HOUSEHOLD | FURNITURE, SHOWCAS! CROCKERY, &¢., FORMERLY IN MILES HOUSE, S12 FSEREET NW. By virtue of a deed of trust given to me, and. duly recorded in liber No. 907, folio 279, one of the land records of the District of Colum- bea, J will sell at public auction, on SATU! > JANUARY 17TH, LCOMMENCING AT 10 at the auction rooms of Duncanson ; ocrner 9thand D strecta northwest, all the coods and chattels mentioned in Schedulé A, at- teched to said trust. which may have come into my Tmention in part m aud Dining’ Tables, “Ces ‘Dining Castora, Knives, Forks, Spoon, Coffee Urn; Gr chery of almost every description ; wniber Suite. Cottage 8 lor Suite, Mattrarses, Spreats Sheets ; 2, Lambrequins, &c.. 10 o'cLock. ther, H. With numerous ether articles usually found in a well furnished house. Terms cash. BEATE 8. RANDALL, Trustee. IHOMAS DOWLIN iG, At Auctioneer. TRUSTEF’S SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON 4 NORTH SIDE OF L STREET, BE- NOTH W a ee AND SEVENTH STREETS By, & Deed of Trust dated the guird re day ot of pe, 1857, and duly recorded ft * Folio, 247, one of the land ae for Washington, District of Columbia, the pnderal ed surviving Trustee, by the direction of eT eby, will said lot twenty-nine (29) feet: thence eouth forty (40) feet; thence in parallel lines back to the place of beginning, with ail the improvements, which consist of two Frame Tenements. Terme: One-third cash, the balance at six and twelve months, with notes bearing interest sad secured by a deed of trust on the RRA veyancing at purchaser's cost. 8100 down when the property i is struck off ‘AMOS YOUNG, jan7,12,17,19,26 Surviving Trustee. pees DOWLING, Auctioneer. RUSTFE’S SALE OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, EXERESS: WAGONS, HORSES AND By virttie of twodeedsof trust to me as, Trustee, ene dated September 3d, 187! .D., and recorded in Liber No. 7, folio: 831, ‘one of the land records for Alexandria citys and one dated January 15th, 1879, A.D., a corded in Liber No. 7, folio'S07, one of tie land re- cords for Alexandriaclty, default having been made in the payment cf the debts secured thereby, T shall, at the request of the party secured, sell at the auc- tion rooms of Thomas Dowling, corner of Pennsyl- yaia avenne and 11th street n.w... in this city, on SATURDAY, Janvany l0rH, aT 12 M. o'cLooK, the following personal prope: One Landuulette, made by Jos. Beckhaus, of Phila- delphi One Panel ‘ind Curtam Coach, made by same One four- passenger Extension-Top Carriage. 01 roy linea Top Buy. One Blue Cloth-lined Top Buggy Qne Express Wagon. One fet of Double Wagon Hiacieen: One Light Set of Double Harness. One Set of Double Carriage Harness. Three Seta of Single Buggy Harness. Two Black Horses. One Bay Horse. One Dun Horse. D. W. DE HAVEN, Trustee. Aucts. TRUSTEES’ BALE OF LARGE AND TELABLE PERT" AND ‘PRO! CORNER, OF SIXTH BIREETS N. W.. WITH THE BUILDINGS THEREON. By virtue of a decree passed in the canses No-Sibil and Noe a equity, in the Su- {9 preme-Court of the aad of Columbia, we Wil cell, on TURSDAY, THE 20TH DAY OF te any, A. at O'OLOCK P. M., in front of the premises, all thatcertain parcel of land.situate in the District of nat corte and known as those parts of Lets Nos. 1 and 2, in square No. 457, which are contained in the following metes and bounds: Bewinning for the same at the northwest corner of th and D streets northwest, running thence north fifty four 11-12 feet, thence west one hundred and sixteen 9-12feet, thence south to D. fifty-four 3-12 acer thence east with D street one hundred of beginning, welve, Ciehteen and twenty-four months, or allin cash at pias option. ‘The deferred payments, ifany, to bear interest from the day ofsale, and to be eecured by n the property sol 1d. RADLI 453 Taaianarveaue, | JESUP MILLER, Jan6-aes t. new. IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES" SALE OF TWO SMALL BRICK USES ON ene STREET, BETWEEN AND MARKET STREETS, GEORGE- + Trustees. . D. f'a deca Spee dated the 208 tober, A.D. 1877, and duly rec ore: fh y eS sosite coef ie ate Washington county, District of Colum y direction of the parties secured th propert: Al part of d Sue’ sinundred and eighty. (180) in Beatty “and Hawkins’ addition to “Georgetown, ming rthe same on the south tine of 4th’ street distant thirty-three (33) feet east from the andeighty and one hundred and seventy-nino, sald addition, and running thence west thirty-tiree (53) feet, more oF less, to r line of the lot owned by. D, Daly: nenes south by and with the Said rear line of sald Daly’slot and the lotsadjoining sixty-elht, (68) f Teas; th fwenty-claht (8) feet, more or less! thence south fifth-geven (57) feet, niore or less; thence east five (5) feet; thence north one hundred and twenty-five (128) feét to the place of beginning, together with the improvements, One-third cash: the balance at, six and twelve monthe, with notes bearing interest at ebcht SOaEe par Sana Wael pale aud. sootced oy ced of frust on the property said. "Conveyancing at purchaser’s cost. 8 ft Fepuired at time of bales If the terins of eale are 11 complied with within eeven days from the day of sale, the ‘Tras- teen reserve the right to resell tho property at tho mpeg ae Taat CLA AUG aec30-11t__ MAMITEW PEATER, } Trustoes. dividing line between lots numbered one hundred (dit H. WARNER, Real Estate Auctioneer. TRUSTEES' SALE OF V: ABLE GEORGE- TET OWN GALE OF VATWA AST CORNER OF, DUNBARTON AND ONGRESS OVED WITH BRICK Colambia, public auction, om TUESDAY, Janvany 19, 1880, ar 4 o'cLocK ®.x-, introut of tie Dremises, all that piece or parcel of ground lying and being in Georgetown, District of Soiumbia, known a8 Lot numbered seventy-four, (74,) in 's addition to said Georgetown, ani Sounded as follows: for the same at the northeast corner of Con; and Dunbarton streets and running thence on the north line of nae barton ttreet sixty (60) feet; thence north paralel to Cor 8 street one hundred and twen' y 120) feet: thence weet alxty (60) feet to Congress street; thence south with east line of Congress street one 120) feet to the place of begill= hundred and twenty ning, together with the Improvements, ‘Terms of sale: and the residue in two equal Inutaltnonte at six ‘and twelve er fone with interestfrom the day of sale. Deferred Teas ments tot be secured to the satisfaction of the Trus- , or all cash, at the option of ue pacarer: 6 cost of the conveyance SHOMAS BRADLEY, } Trustoes cog ANDREW B. DUVALL, : Jan’ JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. STEES? OF VALUABLE AND DE- TRUMMABLE DITO DWELLING, Noo 10a 2 abel STREET N. W., AT AUO- virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded . 198, one and fm ngs NG Washitwton coante. ia the Dis ‘Columbin, we Mol be inl jumbered one “ac6D), and being “follows: at point on ‘on (Ah) Deven nteenth, street west seventy-two (4) area ith of the ni (72) feet four ( “4 sou portheastern Hineteen cs) feat six ar (6) Inchon; peng as ty-six (16) feet nor seven: (ietoon ¢ (19) fe 1) took onat ay fees 0) iach Tuchser and id ant thence east seven! at fen tote piace Soi ube, opeiae prtlleger taments i : A, ai : i 4 a THE EVENING STAR. THURSDAY.........Jamuary 8, 1880. ‘The Exciting Scenes in Maine Yes- terday. HOW THE FUSIONISTS ORGANIZED THE LEGISLA- ‘TURE. aqThe,telegraphic columns of, Tax Sran yester- aay \¢ proceedings attending the organt- vallon of the Maine legislature up to the tatest of 72, no quorum. Mr. Hale o objected. but was overruled, and Mr, Talbot was conducted to se chair. Three cl Mr. W.E.Gibbs was chosen clerk by a vote of Mr. Hale again raised a point of no quoruin, dat ‘was again overruled. The republicans claim that there was fraud in counting the quorum, and that names were ed to the list of persons who were not present. H. Carleton Cheeser was chosen assistant secretary yavoteor 6s. Again was the point raised that no quorum voted, 2nd again was it overruled. ‘The question of notity- ing the senate of the organization was debated, Mr. Hale taking the ground that there nad been no legal o1 ization of the house, and no other body could be informed thereof. Overruled. THE PROTEST OF MEMBERS ares five cities was presented by Mr. Hale, who hen proceeded to address the house, arguing that the people of Maine are waiting with the most intense anxiety for a settlement of t cases. The only way to allay the great ex ment prevailing is to admit those members whe are clearly elected according to the expressel decision of the supreme court. ‘This coarse will alone propitiate the people of Mal: moved that the house go into committee of whole and consider the cases. This legis he said, ought not totake & single st even-handed justice ts done. ‘The house to go into committee of the whole, five volins in the affirmative, and the matter was referred to the committee on elections, when such com mittee is appointed. The Farmington and other cases were aiso referred. Mr. Dickey remarked that the supreme court had nothing to do with the action me ie legislature, whic drew forth aplea from ™ faning the court, and asking that constitutional barriers be not swept away. He said that the elebtion of officials un- der the laws passed by this body as now coast!- tuted would not be legal. At 3 o'clock p.m. the house adjourned. The principal interest was centered in the popular branch, the pro- ceedings in the senate barely reaching a ripple of excitement, “The fusion Senators made a marked concession in voting 18 to 12 to refer the matter of the counted-out members to a special committee to act on. The committee wil! prob- ably be named to-day. SCENES UNPRECEDENTED IN NEW ENGLAND. There were scenes in the house neyer before witnessed in New England. The supreme mo- ment came when the assistant cli refused to fate a motion to adjourn, and Mr. Hale, d- n a desk, put the motion himseif, which was followed by deafening applause, and the immediate withdrawal of the repubiican me bers. The whole audience then rose, and there followed a tremendous storm of applause. audience seemed to be largely on the s ry ublicans. The result of the day was nearly a jumph for the fusionists, but the republicans Say it will be ephemeral. How, amid so much excitement and intense feeling, i order could be preserved was a marvel. republicans held a secret caucus last night to determine on future action, at watch there was a full and free interchange of opinion. It thgught that the republicans will fall qualify to-day and particl- pate in legislative action. ‘The story {s started that the fustonists will to-day deprive Eugene Hale of his seat, but on what ground ts not known, THE PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE NOW GOVERNOR OF THE STATE. Gov. Garcelon’s term of office explred last night at 12 o'clock. James D. Lamson, presi- dent of the senate, will temporarily fill the place, Gov. Garcelon 1s spoken of as a candi- bate for re-election, but the friends of Smith in- sist that their man should receive the offic ‘The fusionists held a secret meeting last night and determined to stand to the position gained. Adjutant-General Leavitt has resigned his post- tion and will leave for Washington to-day. His place will be temporarily filled by Major Fol- som. The good order which prevailed at the State-house was largely due to the force pro- vided by Sheriff Libbey and Mayor Nash. At the request of Major-General Chamberlain Gov. Garcelon yesterday morning sent for Mayor Nash to consult with him on matters of public safety, and, at the gov ernor’s request, with the co-operation of Major Folsom, the police force was pa under his command. To avoid any conflict of authority the hadges of the state- house police were taken from them, and all needed duty was Abbey's fo by the local police, aided by Sheri U pete force. ACEFUL SCENES. A special aispaten to the Boston Herald trom Augusta, Me., says; “The scene in the house of representatives this forenoon was simply dis- ful. Mr. Hale was a gentleman and acted one, and he must have been ashamed of his friends. The repetition of the oath after the governor was drowned by the hisses and groans ofthe mob. The fusionists put things through regardless of parliamentary law. The scene without precedent in New England. The nists Inust now stick and the republicans s0 to the supreme court. It was impossible to preserve order in the house, anda row would have resulted if an attempt, to expel the dis- ciderly persons had been mad THE BRIBERY CHARGES, Dispatches received here to-night from Au- susta. relative to the affidavits published this inorning, declaring that bribes were offered democraiie members of the legislature to pre- vent a quorum from appearing, assert that the aflidavits thus far are entirely unsupported by evidence, and the republicans challenge the op- postition to produce the names. A GIRL ELOPES wiTH A,MARRIED MA A legram from Allentown, Pa. Jan. 6, $y ficmina C. Rooth, a girl nearly 1 years of age, eloped with Willoughby Arnold, a married man, 29 years old, early Monday morning. Arnold had been employed on a farm of Mr. F lenninger, at Whitehall, about 10 miles from here, for some time, The girl was a servant on the same farm up toa few months ago, but her father, percety- ing the intimacy which existed between the two, deemed it best to avdld danger and the temptation to which she might be subjected, and took her home on Nov. 1. Arnold sold all his effects on Dec. 26, and since that time has been seen loitering about Rooth’s home, and acting very suspiciously. The elder stster of the girl discovered her in conversation with Arnold In the stable on Sunday morning, and later they met again. The girl refused to state what the conversation was. She was sent to school with a younger sister on Monday morning. The same morning Arnold hired a team from Hen- ninger, and driving within a short distance of the School-house, sent a boy with a note asking the girl to meet him, which she did at once. ‘That is the last seen of them. It 15 supposed they are on their way west, as Arnoid expressed a desire to move there. Tak New YORK DEMOCRATS To BE UNITED.— The New York correspondent of the Patladel- hia Ledger writes: “The most important po- tical event, for the moment, is the certainty now that there is to be no division among the New York democracy on the presidential ques- tion; in other words, that John Kelly and the Tammany Hall faction have tnformally com- mitted themselves to the support of whoev may be nominated by the national convention. Assurances to that effect have, within the few days past, been given to preminent democratic leaders from other states, who have come here expressly with a view of bringing about a pact- fication between Tamnfany and the Tilden fac- tion. I have reason to believe that a — leaded announcement to this effect will ap) in the course of a day or two in Mr. Kell: vs newspaper organs. The significance of this pro- ceeding consists in the fact that heretofore Kel- ly and his followers have emphatically declared that under no conceivable circumstances would ane ae the renomination of Gov. Tilden. itis difficult just now to ascertain what influ- ees have been exerted to bring about this change of mind, but the effect of it must be to immensely strengthen Tilden’s position in the national convention. The strong point of tae Bayard men and other democratic aspirants as ist Tilden has been that he could not unite e party in his own state, but with this practi- cat Suppression or toe net of Tammany Hall that rd point obviously is not worth any- thing to them.” REFUSING TO BE RELEASED FROM JA[L.—At Hebetaeotes N.J., Frederick W. Kelley, the as- sistant cashierof the Mount Holly uy aay JS) = ‘was arrested 01 and ted to jal jail, accused “Ot bet faulter to the amount’ of $31,900, ts yot in: pe, lags be rel has warned over. his pro) He to the bank porary eae proper Was sold on Sat will come ne de. Jail, was up for trial at the April term of the court. A Bia BULLY WHIPPED A Boy at Lexington, Ky. On the following day the boy Betis the street in front of the bully’s house with the pistol protruding from his The Utes En Route for Washington. THRIR NARRGW ESCAPE FROM Pte lor, ofthe bth cavalry” with tex men aed Se e sth cars ten mea, arriv Pueblo, Col., , and ips Ly ceeded a fhey had ‘ordered diner at the fel, but the sight of a large crowd ay Se destro; heir appetites, and they at once boarded a train and left with: out eating. Between two and three thousand people congregated at the {he depot tosee the say- ages. “Hi the red devil “Shoot the mur- dering fiends!” and like cance were fre. cc heard from a portion of the crowd, and ¢ Indians were ane with stove coal by some boys wh 10 had boarded @ coal train on the side track. The savages were terror-stricken and completely cowed. A move was on foot in the ae to organize 560 men and lynch them, but cooler counsels prevailed and the citizens determined to let the Indians pass without in- Jury. Had there been any tpjudicious action taken by the troops or minérs ho power could have restrained the mob from lynching them. Had Douglass or any of the Indians engaged in the murder of Mr. Meeker or in outraging the Meeker family been on board the train the would have come into play. A Chieflain re- orter interviewed Lieut. Taylor, who expressed imself determined to protect the Indians at all hazards should the mob attempt to seize them. The ore will escort the Indians to Lakin, on the east line of Colorado. The Utes, accompa- nied by Gen. Adams, Otto Mears, formerly agent at Los Pinos, and W. H. Berry, srhasnn will probably reac! tan Unio! It was a curious ‘collection of People that gathered at the Church of the ‘Transfiguration gett Marcia to hear the last. words sald over the of George the Count Joannes. It Was as if passers-by had unpremeditatedly Mise tered the open doors to see what was gol d finding something to interest them had ros ained through curiosity. There were many dies present’ and jostling them in. the aisles and pews were the children of the street. From. eS very Simplicity the funeral was impressive. Rev. Dr. Houghton, assisted by his nephew, tev, E. C. Houghton, conducted the services: re was no music. There were no pall- bearers, The undertaker's assistants Drow ht rr the coffin while the good rector spoke the solemn words, “Iam the resurrection and the life,” and depositing it in front of the chancel withdrew to one side. As the casket was laid upon the bier a sob was heard ina pew just at the right of where the cle man stood, and but a little way distant from head of the coffin. People who remembered that this young girl—the counvs pup! pl—stood, for night after night without flinching, the oe of riotots audiences because she believed in her teacher, who remembered that she nursed her hero, for to Miss Fairbanks the poor count was. indeed a hero of heroes—tenderly and loyally to his last breath, and then went out to battle for Lis right to a decent funeral, felt the tears com- ing into their own eyes at the sound of that heart-broken sob. In the pew with Miss Fair- banks were a gentieman and lady, said to be her parents. All were in mourning, and as from time to time during the reading of the service her grief grew beyond control, the lady drew the poor girl into a close embrace. mn the lid of the count’s coffin was inscribed, simply: “George, the Count Joannes. Born’ Loni ion, March 10, 1810; died December 30, 1879." A wreath of green surrounded the plate, and just below it was a pillow of white flowers upon which was written in purple: “ Peace at last.” AL the close of the service the body, followed by a pitiful procession of two carriages, was taken tothe Maple Grove cemetery for burial —(¥, Fe World, Jan. 6. THE WOMEN CAPTIVES OF THE UTES OUTRAGED BY THE Rep DEvns.—A Cincinnatl Zaquirer special from Alamosa, Col, Jan. 5, says: Tho excitement prevailing over the Ute trouble in Colorado has been somewhat increased by a letter published recently from Mrs. N. C. Meeker, disclosing the fact that each and all of the women who were held as captives after the massacre at White River suffered the violation of their persons through fear of worse treatment at the hands of these red devils. The evidence was given to the commission by the women tn their examination on their release from cap- tivity, while in the Gunnison country. It seems to have been, in their situation as captives, a choice between death or submitting to the hellish desires of their captors. The examina- tion further discloses that they were permit! as the last alternative, with the exception o1 Mrs. Meeker, to choose from among tke chiefs who should me their associates during the terrible suspense which their captirity must have been following the massacre at the agency. GEN. GRANT and party attended a banquet at the Windsor hotel, Jacksonville, Florida, last night. Over 200 persons were present. “The tables were covered with choicest viands and beauttfully decorated. Speeches were made ay— Attorney General Raney, Gov. Drew, 31 Van Valkenberg andGen. Grant. A ball followed. AT THE AUGUSTA (Ga.) Races, yesterday, the first race, mile-and-a-half dash, was won by Round Dance; time, 2:4419. Second race, two- mile dash over eight hurdles, won by Jim Fay; Picnic fell on the second hurdle, and his rider (Carter) was severely bruised; on the fourth hurale Dalgasian and his rider (Hugh Gaffney) fell hard and were slightly bruised; time, 4:1244 MARRIED. R. 203m At Brimfield, Tad. Do ‘Hlanchard,’ ake 190, DG toa SK. Rrnien, of ‘Brimseld, Ind. DIED. January 6th, 1880, at half-past cleyan e eighty-first year of his “The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral on Friday afternoon, at half-past two, ie ae ae late residence, 624E street northwest. 2t D. On Wednesday, Sena We 1890, after C Jone and ae ful illness, SARAH ved wife ere Ford, soe orty-fourth year of her ag, a she rest ‘in in pence ‘uneral from her fate residence, 1918 M atreat northwest, on Friday, the Sth inst., at 3 o'clock p. m. Friends and relatives invited. KEOBEL. On frat 1880, at 5:45 o'clook a.m., REarxa KEopEL, in her sixty-frst year. May sl dence, 1219, PMA aad Tichee eteoeta a aen corner o an cE Saturday morning, at 9 o'clock, where her friends are respectfully invited to attend. LOVELESS. On Jannary 4th, 1890, at his reai- dence, No. 57 L street northwest, Jastes A. Love- CATON. JOHN CATON, in Less, an old resident of this city, in his sixty-fifth year. mcOARTHY. On ae ic. 7th January, 1880, Becur ears. evs residence, 1126 ‘Thir- teenth strect northwest, Friday, at2 o'clock p.m. PRUETT. | On January 7th, 1880, of diphtheria at 10 o'clock p Wituias G. bros infant Fon of John a rand ‘Emily T. Pruett, ‘aged'1 year, ths and 19, ee ieniee place Friday afternoon at 3 street Funeral will t o'clock, from his parents residence, 2519 T eS Sore Relatives and friends invited to lend. STOCKETT. On Tuesday, January 6th, 1890, re at Oe p-m., KATE C., beloved wife of’ Chas. peuneral will take place at St, Rees Church, Friday, January 9h, at 934 o'cloc . _Priends and acquaintances are respectfuliy invited. 2’ UNDERTAKERS. ‘OHN BR. WRIGHT, UNDERTAKER, 1337 10th street sao ae edna a at ace wot Sag OF 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 OOMPLETE 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. seen 81.00 © OORHEE SIXTH AND 5. ¥. AVENUB 5. W-