Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1880, Page 3

r - Bend for illuminated circular and cards. MISCELLANEOUS STEAMERS, &c. FAMILY SUPPLIES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THE EVWNING STAR. OUR IMMENSE TRADE SHOWS :WHAT VIM AND PUSH WILL po. “eee es jou dott right. No need afone tell Good Lumber: aud small profits have meas 4 VERY LARGE TRADE. Nothing but steady low prices, in and ‘will creat maintain s business suc ‘Sure. Our Laver Block and Low Prices make ake, Our Bouse the moet desirable and safest place to trade. EVERY ADVANTAGE THAT BUYERS CAN POSSIBLY SEEK IS ASSURED. fe guarantee our LUMBER to be exactly = aud will return the price ald for arm Eind that t miay prove tothe co trary, OF am: id from us, should it it {ail to please, or abe reasonably dissatiefic in be re- yout ‘Eimed any time within a fow aye and it will Be oS: hanged or money refunded. WILLET & LIBBEY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF LUMBER, jan2 Cor. Gth St. and N. ¥. ave. EXICAN VETERANS M AND FRENCH CITIZENS’ CLAIMS IN THE LATE WAR ATTENDED TO. J. AMBLER SMITH, . ATTORNEY-aT-Law, jan28 Sth and D sis. THE OVAL CAKE i8 THE MOST ECONOMICAL FORM OF WASH- ING SOAP. ALL BAR OR SQUARE OAKES WEAR DOWN IN USE TOA LARGE FLAT PIECE, TOO ‘THIN TO HANDLE, AND, THEREFORE, WASTED ; WHILE THE OVAL GAKE OF COLGATE & 00.'8 “NEW” SOAP CAN- BE CUT IN TWO, THE OVAL END CLASPED READILY IN THE HAND, AND THE LARGER END WORN DOWN ALMOST TO A WAFER WITHOUT ANY WASTE. COLGATE & 00. RECOMMEND THEIR “NEW” SOAP E-MARK REGISTERED) TO CAREFUL HOUSEKEEPERS, NOT ONLY AS SU- PERIOR IN QUALITY, BUT AS IN FORM THE MOST ECONOMI- CAL SOAP NOW MADE. Jan31-eo2m (Tue GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY & “SAPANULE,” : 4 E “saPANULF,” ? CURES BY ABSORPTION. BHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, MALARIA. {*BAPANULE,” the WONDERFUL GLYCERINE LOTION, Isa positive cure. It has never failed, ieee uae noogast for Chronic Lame- ¢ Back, Lumbago, 8; Piles, hay Hana i Gubiatn anions and all diseases Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Bold by all druggists. Price,50c.and 81 per bottle. SAMUEL GERRY & COMPANY, PROPRIETORS, deo18-00 237 Broadway, New York. OUISIANA STATE LOTTERY. A Splendid Opportianity to Win a Fortune. ‘THIRD GRAND DISTRIBUTION, CLASS 0, AT NEW_ ORLEANS, TUESDAY, MARCH ‘97H, 1890—118th Monraux DEawin Leuisiana State Lottery Company. take aay Tots on Distribution.” ‘TAL PRIZE, CAPT $30, 000. 00,000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS ” HALF TICKETS, ONE ‘Bonen te the seco 1d Tue Tuesday. it Look at the following 830, 000 2 10,000 1 Gs; 8,000 2 Prizes 5,000 6 Prizes 5,000 20 Prizes of + 10,000 100 Prizes of > 10,000 200 Prizes of > 10,000 500 Prizes of = 19,000 1000 Prizes of > 10,000 APPROXIMATION P. IZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of 8300. 700 9 Approximation Prizes of 2.0. 800 __® Approximation Prizes of 100 ‘900 1957 Prizes, ‘amountii 110, 400 ing to. 8: ible corresponding agents wanted at all o1u hberal sompensation. will be paid. rly stating full address, for further in- ir tend orders by express or mail, ad- Sireseed only t ae M.A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La., orsame bis tt at 310 Broadway, New York. Allour Grand Extraordinary Drawings are under e Supervision and manazement of GENERALS T. BEAUREGARD and JU BAL A. FARLY pray has GENTS in the SIONS. and alt persons pre- ing to be so and solicitivg orders by etrculare or otherwise are SWINDL AUTHORIZED BY THE COMMONWEALTH 6F KY AND FAIREST IN THE WORLD. 17TH PorvuLaR MonTaLy DRAWING oF THE Commonwealth Distribution Oo., AT MAOAULEY’S THEATER, In the City of Leuisville, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1880. authorized by act of the gure of 1560, and sustained by ad the courts of ea. tucky, occur day of every are supervised by management call aftention tothe grand oppor- tunity presented-of obtaining, for only 82, any of THE FOLLOWING Ee Oourier- Journa! Ora at Ho 168 ane ‘OLARK, 1703 New York the care of of Maphooh aa at grders brought on by indiscretion or excess. An neo Pip Nemou oe, Bek. 1B NORFO) re won FORTRESS MONROE can Lace i leaves 6th-street Bieamer, Lan? 0 ys, We age by ‘Bp = T.» yh, Weauendays and & 4 Point Loxout, ee araaka op ne Cass fare 83; Round Tain ng, Te, POS “olase fare, 81.50; Round Tete her trips and her days until Paryze East Rij BO a Apply at Steamer or BACON, President. ‘The fires clans seeneners Of aie ‘A SHOE. : meso TENS. SOM AND. as MAAS 7 “RHOTEDAM.? y Pint Osbin ‘with (J the bile Fall Rive ee at Wash’ For full full information app! 1202 F street n: orth eee 0; aaa GERMAN LLOYD—Srxamsnrr Ling Barw2Ex New YORE, ey ‘Lonpos, Lote ea Sona a ‘12th-street B. OLYDE & 00, mar20 ‘The steamers of this compan every Sat- aresy from Bremen, Wier, Lock suse oa Topoken, Rates of : From New York to Havre, Lon- don, Sout ton and Bremen, first eabin, 8108; second cabin, #60; Btceras, prepaid. mioerage certificates, 28, oF e freight or passage sarnly fo OELRIOHS & Paling Great, a @ METZENOUT & O0- for Ws sepl0 jUNARD LINK. NOTIOE. the view of diminishing the chances of col- itony tne Steamers of ts ine taken apes courae seasons of the year. On the [guice: panenes: rome Quesneniwa jeenstown to New York or meridian of 56 at 48 tat ‘op nothin tot Tre nosth ot 43, = of €b at a2 int. oF botiing fo the north of 42° THE OUNARD STEAMSHIP OOMPARY LIM- TES OF PASSAGE. oe 880 and 8100 B gold, sccording ‘Ticket to Paris, $15, additional. Beturn tickets on favorable terms. plccrare at at very low rates. sBierase tickets —— Lis Queenstown, and all other parta nie lowest aa zh bills of ia laden given for aezOW, were 08 other Sore on the sation a for Mediterran: of at fhe, F freight ey oe a5 ‘Company's offic, BS 4 a Bowing va ci searage and and ‘to accommo jan38- | OHAS. G. Permian ate Agent, = RAILROADS. ALTIMORE AND @HIO RAILROAD. THE GREAT DOUBLE TRAOK. Route id Short Line to the Natlona orth orthweat, West, and To take effect Sunday, sNovenber 16, 1878, 9¢ 1:20 LEAVE WASHINGTON. 6:00 p.m.—Baltimore, Ellicott City and Way Sta- 6:05 a.m.—tNew Yor hia and Boston On Sun idaye to Baltanore oniy.-. Brea eg nd way eed “OO amit halthnors and Laurel Express. 8.108. zm. —Boint of Rocks, Ps 14 — Wineh Hagerstown and way stations. — rigs Philads iy ree. tar bo Now York and 8:85 acm. 18t, Louis, Chi Columbus and Valley Bran . 7 Branch ex except pt Bunday. car to sau nay Cre eae ea So te Ae sre ore, Annapolis an nd WAY. sens. 16:00 a-1a_—-Baltimore’ s Express. Sto burg, Beltaville, Laurel, Annapolis Junction, TE5ab pu Balthaore, “Annapolis, Ellicott City $130 pin. Now we rosea Phitadel ons and Boston ‘1:85 p.m. ysunday only, Baltimore and Way. aitimore, Blsdensbure and Learel {apo ck, via Relay. Stope at Ammapols —tPoint of Hagers- in Bi er ester and Way Stations: “On Sunday to Rocks an vay Stat tions only. 4:40 p.m.—tBaltimore, ee ‘and Way Bta rs tions. $30 5 ona FibALAINORE uns LAUREL EX- 745 ma TOUIUAGO, ILUMBUS AND FS Oe) es ure 9:45 p. —T NEW M7 PHILADELPHIA JTIMORE EXP! Btops at Bladens- 4 ry 5 Slee ing Soh to ‘New York, and lee] S50 poo TSE, Louis and Cincinnati Express. Abe ?S8unday only. Other trains daily, except Sor further tator Faiation arph Ay at the Baltimore aad Oblo Lickel Oflces, Waskinaton Btal Sod Gotena Corner 1itr'and Pentsyivanie svete: here orders will be taken for to be: me = ef Serene, an Master of ‘Transportation. var A mylt ‘2. General Agent. 1880 LM. GEO. B. Kt 1880 rxsii¥PFama 70 TOE ao SPLENDID Sa Effect JAN vARY LEAVE ‘WASHING: po PALTIMORE AND POI wp rotousg saningaD Gananaauens, | Boch Buffalo, Niagara Ppa oy forth a 6.06 ant, AS al xoept Sat Wi Palace Oars to Gan ‘Williams, Haven, and i ‘at 10:40 a.m. Lock except Sunday. Pi bn, gaat Car attach ea Hexorone ot Gare 9:50 aim daily . sll connt Sits wih boats of Brooks Annex, ‘direc: transfer to Fulton sive a sponded ted sham Lay Li zi 40 a.m. and 1:80, 4 io, ands: y 45pm. On Sanday: Pope's Gee Ling 00 arn and 4:20 p.m, daily, exce) For Annapolis = and 4:20 p.m., daily, ex- ce ALEXANDRIA ERIOKSBURG RAIL WAY AND APRN ANDHLA AND WASHING TON llsm., 4 igeantee ‘bu! Bunday at 4 @ and x ‘the 7:00 i a align. 80.0 i Sobre eels 308 b35: A ie On 8 mee east corner of th street and venis avenue: Do} ner of Sixth street and Penn: vania avenue, and depot, where orders De lett for ‘of baggage to destination from ([ 218 Is THE BURGLAW®S suason NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT OOMPANY, 18th inves New se Rapesco Fire, (Burglar Damp Proof Vaults from to ory “Government. Bonds on Ga ‘Wm. Stickney, eres ee are frequently con- founded careless reader, bat I wo id the pul Ne that there are to of us. ive ‘an inch and will take an ell, but some people it is very stupid of them to take an ell when I tender them an ard. Mr. Burchell keeps a very doce not we Bt RCHAND'S GANNED COFFEE, oes 1 S be obtained upon the corner of Penn can only I ia and 4: not 80 | ees J BARING POWDER, but he ought € sel ou do not find what you_want at BUR- CHARD'8: why then go te BURCHE, : feb21 SMOKED WITH HICKORY WOOD. JOHN H. MAGRUDER, FINE GROCERIES, febl9 1421 New York Avenue. NELESS OODFISH. F} boktatieds 00 SALMON 4ND HALIBUT. FRESH MACKEREL i FRESH SALMON ‘AND LOBSTER, do. TOMAG HOE "HERRINGS, pickled anf POT poke. Choice Nol MACKEREL. Forsaleby J.B. BRYAN & BRO., fe12-e02w 608 Pa. ave., opp. Metropolitan Hotel. 20 ee ee No. 790 20th ‘strest. FISH of all kinds for the Lenten TERRAPIN, OYSTERS, GLA SWEET BREAD, BREF TON Bie CRABS, bo Fine headed LETTUCE, RADISHES, CUCUM- ~Aeigeing-out sale every Saturday night. MEAT ‘feblt WM_LINKINS & SON. OR LENT. Boston Codfish Balls. Columbia Boned Herring. Smoked Halibut, et Columbia River Salmon. Fish Chowder. Mountain Trout. Fried Sea Trout. Fresh Gulf Shrimps. Bussian Caviar, 1008 sek Rerines aux Truffes. Yarmouth Bloatars. spraipippered Herring. ea 1 Anchoviee—in'S Sale =i 4 Ol, in, Past . RTERS U; eS," sep1g MPORTERS TABLE LI BS S nest. GF A. O'HARE, 1913 7th st. n.w., between M and N, Successor to O. 8. O'HARE & SON, SELLS Spions go good Monee ———— pepe: E. BRAY, feb12-2m Southwest cor. whe L sts. nw. |ANVASS BACK PROCES. Lif GROUSE, PHEAS. Te WILD lie, cc5 PaLace IRST PREMIUM ‘Axarded et the Netonal Fair over all other compet: TO CERES. Pee nandeoment Minnesota Patent Flour in the MINNEOLA, A very superior Minnesota Patent, STERLING'S ST. LOUIS FANOY, 4 magnificent Winter Whest Patent Process. GOLDEN HILL, ‘The standard Family Flour of the District. For sa’e Sa ae % Wholesale Depot—Cor. Ist st. and Ind. ave. nové WM. M. GALT & 00. COAL AND WOOD. MiTHiewrez. COOKE & PORTER, COAL. BEST QUALITY OF WHITE AND RED APH ANTHRACITE OOAL. Ree pen ed 2240 Ibs. to the ton guar euiece Gee 5 Creeks Lamp ana: ee of ine Cum! car load or singl Hard” Coal suitable for Large supply foundry WOOD OF ALL KINDS. PINE, OAK AND HIOKORY OF BEST QUALITY, Ux Comp LENGTH, OB SAWED AND SPLIT TO ANY Biz. BAKERS’ PINE A SPEOIALTY. see Qos, a ig Se York ave. Office and Yard ave. Shipping Whart thd Yards foot of 10th at. N4trIonaL FAIB ASSOCIATION. THE FIRST PREMIUM FOR BEST OOAL AND ING WOOD was smatoed tots Cyee al come: STEPHENSON & BEO., Depot and Mill, 7th-street wharf. Office: 12th and Penna. avenue. Rove DRY MONOPOLE. EXTRA. HEIDSIEOK & 00. ESTABLISHED 1788. CHAMPAGNE. ORUSE & FILS FRERES, BORDEAUX. FINE CLARETS AND SAUTERNES. FOR SALE IN WASHINGTON, D. 0., bY @. G. ConnwEtt, lORMAZER & HERTZOG, Home, Otzany&Oo., B. W. Rexp's Sons, THos. RUSSELL, Buownine & MIDDLETON, N. W. BUBORELL, W. Onur & Some, J. H. Macrupzs, 0. 0. Baran, B. B. & A. B. Onoriey, Gzonexrowns, D.0. sn7-co3m Wei Fibs Boyene Outarre Cure: Mineral” pres pee rig te &o. For sale by gaps 8.E. cor. or Toth and teh a.wisS TO-MORROW. ALFERD SPATES, Anctioncer. N, ATTENTION ! RPE ASPET ae MAHOGINT. BAY RYSD’ Tena eo AS EEO Bey SL - lahogany Bay Stallion, 12 arte old. ae Ryrosk'e Hamiltonian. Dam a Molle een Extended stallion was owned ty Barber for three and is.s cure foal getter, and one of the stallions in this-part of the country. tiv nw ‘eee sUFEED SPATES, Auct. eis BOVE 8A... TbEsbay, ¥ FEBRUARY. SS rot ‘Wy AUTEN BWitiaaats = 00. oases ‘WILLIAMS & 00., Auctioneers. feb18-3t SALE OF HOUSEHOLD, FURNITURE, OAR. BETS, CHINA, GLASS AND OROUKEI WARE, AT AUCTIO! on TUESDAY. 1 PEORUARY 24371 ISG AT 10 0'cLOOK 4. m., we shall sell at the residence of 8 lady deciining housekeeping, No. 1801 Get. nw. Wena part: ‘Walnut ¢ Parlor Sui aplilatered i in Rep; Marple Top Sideboard, “Walnut at Extenniog ‘0 ainut, Extension Table Dinine Tom Chairs: Ladies 8 “Miarbie Top. Tables, ‘Hal (Sieg 1p ait the attention of buyers. ‘Terms cash WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 0O., Aucts. _£20-3t ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. CONTINUATION OF ‘THE GREAT AUCTION MERICAN AND KURO- SILVE! AT OUR, Ba OOMS, CORNER TEN AND D STREETS, FACING PENNSYLVA> This a ae week novel- fies and eh hBliver-pia ed Wares all of the ing represented | ‘The advan Santage the aie pone de os oom te the pale t such be overrated, and we adviee our Enea and pations fo take nde antago! thus golden ng: portunity. restau. nd rd fouse proprietors will surely ina it to thelr interest to attend salt -h will be held daily at 10 a.m., E .m., until saute stock is sold. tfully ad especially invit ERB WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. OR eae AT A GREAT BARGAIN UPON ASONABLE TERMS. ‘A desirable De Dwelling-house, No. 164, West street (Heights of Georgetown, D-O-,) con- ffi) ining thirteen rooms, mansard roof, mow improvements; large lot, con’ Equare feet of ground, and Btables. 8 all modern improvemenis. For terms and examination alga ‘on premises. pre above property will be sold at auetion ‘TUES- Y, FEBRUARY 24, aT Five O'OL0ox, if not sold bet ‘ore at private sale. THOMAS DOWLING, feb14, 16,18, 20, 21,23 Auctioneér. UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. fepsrers BALE OF LOT TWENTY- URTH BIREET. BETWEEN G AND iT STREETS NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, By vistae o $f,a deed of trust to me, dated 28th February, 1874, and recorded in Hoke (e ithe Land Records for’. iS ty secured, I wins sel at SHDAY. auction fon of the property, on 28TH RUARY, 1880, AT 4:30 0" aeooe P.M. northern 21 feet on 24th strech, by fall depth of lot Shurteen (18), in square thirty-one oe in City of mn, D. ‘erms of ‘sale: ‘One; third cash; and twelve mont with interest, tone secured by eed of trust. A deposit of fifty dollars at time of Conveyancing at purchaser's cost. at ferme are not complied with in one wi Bf eee will aveell property at risk and cost of default. febie-d&as WILLIAM A. GORDON, Trustee. OFF, OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTKICT OF COLUMBL (ues Ge qouruary th, 1880. PUBLIO On WEDNESD Sy ‘NEXT, FEDBRUARR 25TH, AT 12 o’cx00! at the Old Central Guard House, on misiana aves, between 9th and 10th atrects neit- west sell, at public auction, a quantity of unserviceable property, consisting of z 3 Old Single Wagon, 1 Old Street ‘Sweepin ing Machine, 20 Dial Telegraph Instruments, Lot of Old Harness, Stoves, Furniture, &c. ‘By order of the Commissioners, D. C. BB. TOW. NSEND, rintendent Prope THOMAS DOWL! Ine Auctioneer. feb2! B. H. WARNER, Real Estate Auctioneer. le. TBUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABI UNIM- PROVED PROPERTY, ON THE REST SIDE OF SIXTH STREET, BETWEEN L AND NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated Novem- ebr. Sth con and duly recorded in oer ar 870, BRAS secured the ereby, ry, we will sell ai Hy pablic & auction, in front of the premises, on WEDN , THE 4TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1880, aT 4 ie CLOCK P. M., the dotlowsn ig described real estate, to wit: All of lot ‘uabered twenty- Sno. » (22) iinnazed and of lot Ewenty- = one et ia square fonty-raine iy 6 same ns > known and descri DOR fhe plat or plan of said ci or. ming for the same at the sout anus sn thence west one hundred and sixteen (116) foe publicalley, thence north elghty-two (82) feet te 5} teatten 1a) Inches, thence east one feet to’ the meat fing of Sixth atroct woes tence e west line of said street, sy etoe fone to othe yi place of ‘Terms cash. tof 100 required at time . A de of sale. All conveyancin; yurchaser’s Cost. "8 deed of ‘Terms to be com) Ritad oriin boven Oh This propert, eal be sold subject Fier SMES STONE. Sete 316-eod&ds +MAHLON ramen &B- THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED until Peper as Fesrvary 187, A. D. 1880, same hour and place. "JAMES H. STO fev6-codkds MAHLON’ ASHFORD,} Trastocs. S@-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED until WEDNESDAY, Fenruary 257TH, 1880, same hour and place. JAMES H. STONE, feb19-eod } trustees. N ASHFORD, ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES! SALE OF UAIPROVED PROPERTY TH STREET, BETWEEN ten direction of the oe thereby’ the undersigned fas on TUESDAY, THE 2p Day OF Manc’ eo" AT EIVE O'CLOCK P. M., sell at public auction, in front of the premises, lot numbered thirteen (13), in Wiltberger’s subdivision of square number four dred and forty-two (442), with the improve- ments. ‘Terms of salg: One-third cash; balance in si: resel it to after one week’s advertisement, at ae nt purchaser's cost. All conveyancing at cost of the LEROY M. TAYLO! Wire WOODWARD, } Trustees. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & GO.,’ Aucts. feb18-eod&ds UNCANSON BROS,, Auctioneers. TRUSTEES' SALE OF 1 VALUABLE, LOT ON NEW YORK AVENUE, BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREETS NORTHWEST, A’ By virtue of a deed of trust given to us, and, dnly recorded in Liber No, 840, folio 473, one! of the land records of Washington county, in the District of Columbia, and by request of the party scoured thereby, wo will sell, at public auc- ion op tHURSDAY, Aim p DAYOF 1880, Ar 4:30 O'OLOCE P.'s., in front of t the rer sesy all those pieces and par ng in Sshinguandn Pin the District, ot Col fumble: in known as fots ‘i twenty-seven (27), fore eae (28) and tent nine (29), in as reer vision of ee of lots numbered twi @)in fesronamb ren 10) four hundred and are division january i817, ‘in LiberW. P: Hoxie folle 383, in the ome of the surveyor of the District of Oolumbia, to- gular the appurtenatioes wether with ail id in 2, eses, improvementsand other heredtt- cht ent the ‘same belonging or in any wise apper- Cormeen, feb16-eod&ds JAMES D. OLARY, ARGAINS If SEOOND-HAND OVEROOATS ee een 4.4. Woop, Ho. 1, Willord’s Hotel, Washinoton, D, \0v. PRINOE & WHITELY, Gzocx Bnoxess, 64 Bacapwax, Naw Yor. UNCANSON BROS., A Auctioneers. ULAR TUESDA) SECON HAND HOUSEHOLD £3, SALE OF SECO: AR PE’ STOVES, LOOKING-GL. ENT COAL Ort: CANS AND Oils ee, ae aT AUCTIO} ‘At salesrooms, on TUES! ENING, Frp- avant stm, af Woctoce. MORNING. \HOMAS: DOWLING, Au eee SPECIAL SALE OF RARE OLD FURNITUR! FINE SPECIMENS ro FANTIGUE SLOCRS, ‘EEL ENGRAVINGS. ont TUESDAY, MORNING, Fepavanr %, at 10 O'CLOCK, at my auction rooms, shall Zell, without reserve, a very select collection of thes adore goods. ach coin Ame goods should 3c fallto attend. Row cn ‘on exhibition. = ‘HOS. DUWLUNG, Auctioneer. DPexcanson BROS., Auctioneers, ‘9th'and D streets northwest. SPECIAL AUGTION SALE, WITHOUT LIMIT OR RESERVE, OF THE COLLECTION OF OIL PAINTINGS, BELONGING TO M. H. PRINCE, Esq. Ziaying disposed of the Furniture H. Prince, we will, on WEDNESDAY pay ON: ING: Feo 36, Comsnctne at 11 OcLooE, at the Marble Building, Pennsylvania avenue and 9th st. u.w., wake a positive ad clearing-out sale of the entire ere embracing upwards of sixty sub- jectsof the american ‘sehool, t© which attention is vited. Now on exhibition. in preparation and shortly after the above sale, the entire stock of fine Catiery, Plated Ware, Clocks, e-5 wll be disposed ef. feb DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. ae IN SALE OF BALANCE OF STALLS IN ie NEW PILIZENS MARKET, SITUATED Dard SENEn TS Wa ieee PEND MINTER ‘gn Ts. WASH ‘ON, Will take plice on Ls east, FEBRUARY 26TH, 1880, aT 1 O'CLOCK P. M. ‘Terms made known on da; fobBedta Laep.) THOMAS DOWLING, Anct. JUNCANSON BROS., Anotiones 9th'and D streets northwest. WELL-KEPT HOUSEHOLD HUERT HON PAMOR CON- SISTING IN PART OF SALO BRUSSELS CARPETS, INGRAIN ‘ARPETS THROUGHOUT THE Hor Ose PAR Lon K TABLES, CH. A Erc. ; THREE WAL NUT M. TOP CHAMBER SETS, MIRROR DOR UBLE WALNUT WARDROBES INGLE Dt DWARF BOOK » M. TABLES, LIBRARY ee ‘ALN! DININ ‘ALN’ EXTENSION TABI ‘FET ENGLISH CHINA DIN. NER SET, 170 PIECES GLASS AND PLATE! RE V1 HA .E: WOVEN WIRE SPRINGS; BLANKET: on RTS, OWS. EN. KI RNT @ THR ENTIRE FU Re Erg, BRIN RURNITURE, CONTAINED IN, PREMISES No. 986 K STREET NORTH WE: At Auction, on THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 26, AT 10 O'CLOCK. Particular notice is called to this sak the goods are nearly new and in ex ent tion. TebIs: Bt DUNOANSON BROS. (RUSTEES' SALE OF A DESIRABLE THREE- STORY BRICK DWELLING ON K STREET, NEAR THE *‘SAVAGE SQUARE” MARKET. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated the sixth aay’ of March, A.D. eighteen hundred and fay -two, and recorded in Liber 673, at: “one of the land records for Washingt county, in the District of Columbia.” and bi the fe a rection’ of the party secured, the subscril sell,in front of the Premises, ot Mi MONDAY, the 1572 Dax or Marcu. A. AT 5 O'CLOCK IN THE call ‘hat certalat -piege and parcel of und and premises” * * City of Wash- eton-and designated and known on the ground plat or plan of sid city as the east half of lot num- bered four (4)"in square numbered five hundred and fifteen (619); beginning for the same at the southeast corner of said lot, on K street, and ran- ning thenes due west on said street twenty-nine inches; thence due nortls one hundred and Torty-aiz feet cleven inches toa 80: fectalley: thence due cast twenty nine feet six inches, and th nenee due south 146 feet 11 inches to the beginning,” to gether with, all and singular, the improvements, et cetera, a8 in said deed deseril ‘The terms of sale are: **Whatever of said debt,in- terest, costs and expenses may be due and un- paid tt the timo” of the.sale, (the whole amount to there made known), in cash, and the residue in equal sume, in six and twelvé months, from the day of eale," the purchaser to giv bearing interest at the rate of six per centum per annum, ayable semi-annually, to be secured by a deed of t on the premises sold, with covenant of iusur- ance, taxes, We., to the satisfaction of the Trust or ail cash'at the fe purchaser's option.“ The right is reserved to resell the property on five days public notice, (if the terms are not complied with within fiye days trom the day of sale), at the risk and cost of the purchaser in default. 4 deposit of $100 will be required at the time of AU conveyancing to be at the pi 1's Cost. . HYD) THOS. H THOS. J. FISHER & CO., Aucta. (HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO DWELLINGS, ON ‘T, NEAR HiGH, 878, Saat dated the 3d Hier'eie folie is bra one of ie las records for the District of Columbia, and by direction of the party secured thereby) ree of the equity cause No. 7033, wherein Henry Krai are con planants and Peter May et al. are defend- ante, the undersigned Trustees will séll, on WED- DAY, 25TH FEBRUARY, AT 4 O'CLOCK P. €., 10 font of the p premises, the following described pro- art of lot numbered three (3), 0 ‘and Hawking addition and 1 i addition to Georgetown, District of Columbia, Lounded as follows: Beginning at the erthesst corner of suid lot three (on Dunbarton, street, and run thence south with east line of sald } Trustees. feb21-d&ds ‘the begin- t Pees ‘together "vith the improvements, which con- sigt of two Dwelling Houses. ‘Terms: One-third cash; the balanco at six, twelve end eighteen months, with notes bearing interest at 8 per cent. per annum until paid, and secured by a deed of trust on the property. All conveyanc- inv st purchaser's cost. $100 down when the prop- erty is struck off. If the terms of sale are not cm piled with in useven days ‘from ds of sale,the ae. es reserve the ie property st the risk and cost of the Gefaulting q pare r. febl2-td Wie aC GOuDON, { Trustoes. JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. us’ ’ SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ES- my Te WEN’ pas Crees request of the party cured, we will ell’ at ‘apie auction, in trout of te remises, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28TH, A.D. ‘880, ar 4 O'cLocE 8 ‘M., all that parcel of ground. OPI a frame house, andimowaas the south Get part of {or pumibered. ta 13) in square pumbered thirty-one (31), ‘in Ghiy. of Washington, beginning for same at the southeast corner Of sald lot, No, 18, on tho west, side of 2ath street Rorthwest and run thence west with the south line Of enid lot ‘one hundred and forty thence east at line thence south with anid rest rong foot to the si ‘Terma of sale: One-third interest, to be secured by deed of trust. A deposit of one hundred dollars at time of sale; conveyan- cing at purchaser’ "erms of salé to be com- piled Qe an one week, otherwise the il at risk and cost of defaulting. aes WILLE feb16-dkds FERDINAND KING,” } TFustocs. ey SALE OF THREE DESIRABLE IMPROVED PIECES OF REAL TATE pERONTING ON TWENTY. SETH WEST, BET L eee INTHE GITY OF WASH- B ping By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court gf the District of Commbia, iis Sh ‘on the Jeo niente raed, hy Trout “ot” the premises: on ‘THE 26TH Day OF FEERUALY, A. D. 380, a 2 O'cLoe Be a Lote numbered 20, 3b and 22, of Fendall E. Alexander's (trustee) subdivi- sion of the sonth 55 feet of original Lot numbered in Square numbered Afteen (15), recorded in Liber nly 108, exe of the records of the Surveyor o! SG ah aeamemea as wl the resi ive improvements wien, of nigrid o-tutrd of the purchase money : of eacot cant on tho day of tule perce eynece Beye ron ereaft id the resic f in ty eau nstalmen, is payable aie x (6) and tele oS Pr money may ie paid in his, her or their own expense, m1 effect an insurance, » approved by the undersigned ae ior bout by him, bor her or ertem pene Gucas ope eo Seon = ers a eee fails to comply with the the —— to or raat the the pre Brorerty srerty bought such eh default. ae he fie Fisk ‘and cost of such default- paren E. ALEXANDER, Trustee, mae ee aa 482 Louisiana avenue. Estate Broker, WwW. E. BURFORD & 00., Real Es awe TRUSTEE'S SALE. OF VALUABLE LOT, a STREET NORTHEAST, H STREET. MIONDAY........... Fe.oruary 23, 18S0. The Queen on the Throne. Mr. G. W. Smalley writes to the N- ¥. Prime a graphic description of the ceremo.!¢s Which attended the recent opening of Partiam Ot by the Queen, from which the following Is take.”? Her pry acknowledges the grave ll scarcely —_ than a gla none at head bent htly, perhaps, but I am not sure. She, too, w: slowly; there is no vulgar hurry about any part of the business. As she rounds the corner of the dais, her face is turned full toward our gallery. It is the busi- ness of courtiers to say that the Queen looks alwaya well. For my I thought she had N gray since last I saw her, and that the ines of the temples and about the mouth were cut deeper than ever. It can never have been more than a comely face, and there is notht meaty) speaking, in its contour, and nothing in the which can be called beautiful or noble. What strikes you, nevertheless, is the air Of authority and the air of stern sincerity which sits upon this royal brow, and marks the least gesture of the Queen. The sadness of the face is profoundly touching; the dignity with which the burden—the all but intolerable bur- den—of her life is borne, eee to your Siogenl She is a ong F to mark once more hi pathy with the First Mtnister of the Crow and ie ihe party which, under his guidance, has been leading this country so strange a dance these three years past. But politics are forgotten in such a presence; and any criticism one has to offer is put decently en long as the woman and the Queen is ne then she had seated herself upon the royal robes spread over the throne—which she might have worn, one would think—there is again a pause, almost solemn. and there {s time to ob- serve the gown which the Majesty of England hason. The Majesty and the Beauty or Bug land are face to face, for the Princess sits nearly ee andas the Princess is perhaps the best dressed woman {in the room,so is the Queen almost the worst. Her gown {sof yel- Vet, with broad longitudinal streaks of miniver or ermine running down the skirt, and horizon- taltrimmings to match about the body. But you need not stop to look at it; the Koh-i-noor glows in her corsage, and a miniature crown of diamonds shines ‘above the stony head. The cess Beatrice in blue velvet stands by her mother’s side, with traces of the womanly at- tractiveness which belongs to her sister Loulse, now reigning over the hearts of our Canadian friends.. There was some mancuvring with footstools and arrangement of trains, and the Queen’s veil had to be extricated from the net- ted work of the throne. Then the Queen said “Pray be seated,” and once more came silence and a pause. For once, the silence was rudely broken. A messenger had gone to summon the commons, and soon there came a sound as of the rushing of a mighty wind, and then appeared the Speak- er with his chaplain and Sergeant-at-arms; the three borne forward quite frresistibly by the crowd behind, and vainly sti to preserve an air of repose. They walked as if that mighty wind were thrusting them on—you have seen men in that attitude of bg being: helped forward Taster than they like. Behind them waved the multitude. They Sey in upon this decorous audience room as if they would takeit by storm. But there is a barrier beyond which they cannot line They rage against it, but 1t holds firm. In ‘act, to-day as always, Her Majesty's faithful commons are only admitted intoa pen at the further end of the room, holding perhapsa third of their number, all standing. They and the members of the fourth estate in the gallery above are the only persons who venture into the presence of the sovereign in morning dress. When the storm had subsided ‘and stillness, had come again, the Lord Chancellor turned to the Queen, knelt, and offered her a roll of paper, whicl she’ jut aside. Obedient to her gesture, he rose and unrolled it, and tt proved to be Her Majesty’s speech, which he read slowly and clearly. When it had been read SaurOnEED, a Queen, with only a moment's delay, rose walked out. The ceremony was ov Parise ment had been opened by the queen in person. ‘The throng broke up. AS we passed out I met & member of Parliament of much distinction, who remarked: *‘ It’s a comfort to think what a jolly Smash we shall make some day of this Japanese mummery.” Shute’s Child Wife. ANOTHER THIRTERN-YEAR-OLD-BRIDE. Cordelia Hulse was generally known in the neighborhood of Port Jefferson, L. L, as Daisy. She 1s en interesting child, 13 years of age, tall, fair-featuted and quite ready to speak tor her: self inmatters that concern ner. Her mother, Mrs. Frank B. Hulse, is the wife of a fisher- man, who lives in a small house on the shore of Port’ Jefferson Bay. Mr. Hulse was once in comfortable circumstances, but he is mainly dependent on the proceeds of his boat. Mrs. Hulse is a sister of the late Commander Chester Hatfield, who commanded the Owasco tn the fleet that forced its way past forts St. Philip and Jackson, below New Orleans. For a year or more there nas beet living with Mr. Hulse a fisherman, 23 years of age, named Henry Shute. Mr. Hulse says that Shute is the best man about Port Jefferson to take a vessel ove: the bar, that he is steady, honest and industrious and Uuut, although he has known him five or six yers, he never knew anything wrong about bis character. It was understood that Suute was at some time to marry Daisy. Ou Friday, Febroary 6, Daisy visited an aunt in the village of Port Jeiferson. Shute met ner in the street near her aunt’s house, and took her in a carriage to Miller's Piace, a neighboring village. There they applied to the Rev. Morse Rowell, a Congregationalist minister, to marry them. He refused on account of the girl’s youth. ‘This refusal, however, had been provided against. Shute took from his et a letter purporting to have been written by Mrs. Hulse. rs, Hulse says she did not write it. In this let- ter Mr. Rowell received what he regarded as full permission to marry the couple, and he ac- cordingly did so. They drove from Miller's Place to Mount ier where Mr. Shute’s father lived, and- the night at his house. The next morning they drove promptly home to the bride’s house, where she has been ever since. ‘They told her parents what they had done and exhibited the laarriage certificate. There was pone expressed at first at the haste and Teptitious manner of the wedding, but, after consi lering the matter, the parents accepted the situation. Shute remained at home at the bride’s house from Saturday morning until the following ‘Tuesday as an accepted son-in-law. Then he accompanied his father on one of his regular trips to the Connecticut shore. He re- turned soon afterward and since that time has been ae there. Some indignation was ex- pressed in the village at first, but the acceptance of the marriage by the parents has allayed it. They do not blame the Rev. Mr. Rowell for the performance of the ceremony, after the letter urporting to be 4 Mrs. Hulse was shown to fim %, JOHN McCaRTNEY’s “HEROISW”—AU for Love of One Who Loved Him Nol.—a telégram to ne New York Herald trom Pittsburg, Pa. Feb. says: Some time sensational accounts were published in the paj a adaring attempt to rob the residence of Mr. H. Kleber, in Alle- gheny City, by three bargin: who were driven e premises by a heroic young man of the name of John McCartney, after a desperate hand to hand ight, ‘t, in which the air was repre- sented to be full of gleaming bowle knives and whistling bullets. McCartney was shot in the side, and was written up extensively in the press, and the illustrated papers had pictures of im. When he was able he took a trip out west, and on his return he told Coa story. He said that the three men who had al tempted to rob Mr. Kleber’s house had tollowed him to Cleveland, Toledo, Adrian and Cincin- nati. They had oe attempted to molest him. but they come footsteps and shadow him from to place until he was half frightened Sut ot histnot too large modicam of wits. They then wrote him a aa of threat- bt letters. One of the papers has investi- gated the story and has found thatit isail with- out foundation. It is pretty clearly proven that = wrote the letters himself, that his wound caused his own weapon and that his motive in all this was to make himself a hero in the eyes of a young lady who he was in love With and who dia not not care for him. A West VIRGINIA ScanDaL—Attempted fa Patil of a Wealthy Farmer.—Reports come to us of a scandal in Mill Creek that will prob. ably end in two young men being punished for attempt at blackmail. Adam Carnell, a worthy citizen of Hampshire county, and member of the Tunker church, had last summer in his ‘fl named Tina Whit to lace, where ex from him Pertain “pamisst and promises, under threat of that at rears what occurred, and pre- pared himself, One of the promhess extorted was, we un that ll was @ certain money to the girl, in sum of consideration of which 8; her. This Adam, of course, did not intend to do. Later in the week the same young men came to Carnell’s house, one armed with a rifle Pape ana Carnell was also Mr. Dana tells us in “Two Years Mast” that the satlors have an expreaie pees for the swift sailing of homewand-bound They say the girls at home have got hold of the is what is happei tn Lp ie ice ta eta 5 ew thing for a wo vase for her husband in tia a menina Yee . times for other women’s husbands. Who bas »,t heard of the Duchess of Devonshire and the Date. er, Who she did—or did not, for. the tact is “—kiss for his vote for the Fo: aisputew x? But i> iy » eW thing for the papers to note of the erm ts unt Oy, Women, verpool journal tei. ie English Well as the Trish electors - “wave been ctiarmed by the grace and beauty of Laa; Ramsay. It not enough to anneunce that she = go0d-lo0k- T ancestors were good-looking also, that op the father is the Earl of ey aaKérvdile, the head of the Benne family, and her mother isthe oe of tliat Duchess of Manchester whose Deauty was famous. sa er vil. asked ladies enga; soliciting votes whether liked tt. Thelr answers vary in explicttness, but on the whole I think they do. What a woman care tor, says a cynic, is conquest, and many a mam promises his vote to a pretty woman for mi ter reason than that she is 4 pretty. woman, heard a story the other day of a lady widely: known for her philanthropic efforts; and wher Tsay as I mean no joke, but use the word in its scientific sense. “She goes about among the rougher classes; navies, coal-heay- ers, agricultural laborers and the like. She has. among other attractions, remarkably beautiful bands. When she sets upon a mission to her rough clients she takes care that her hands shall be in the most perfect. order; soignees to the tips of her nails. No men, she declares, are more sensible to feminine retinements than those whose own habits are the conser “When I have a convert to make, may ture adeat ear ® all ican say. But’ when 1k anungloved hand on his arm, the ‘greatest, brute among them thritsto the touch. THE CZABINA’S ITINERANT WakE.—SO much mystery was (exon during the journey of the Czarina of Russia from Nice to St. Peters- burg that rumors prevailed at Paris that she had expired before the train started. ‘The en- gine, with the imperial saloon car, which was formerly used by the Empress Eugenie, was backed upon a temporary rallroad track, ’ close oe the villa of Count Barda, where the Czarina lad been staying. A gani was thrown pen the top of the doorsteps to the railway atform, and along that was wheeled a couch. Jpon the couch was aheap of clothing, in the presence of which all heads were uncovered. A doctor waiked beside it, but the face was covered by amante. A collin was among the lu and @ noted embalmer accompanied the train. When the couch was wheeled into the saloon the windows were abruptly closed without waiting for the customary salute of the guards. There were twelve saloon carriages in the train, and among the attendants were two priests. ‘It is now Understood that the journey was com- menced while the empress Was In a swoon, and there was scarcely a breath of oo remain her body. The empress, hows revived, somewhat by the tme ‘she roacbea pens on, where the Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh, with their two eldest ehildren, waited on but no one else approached the imperial train ROMANCE OF A CRIMINAL.—The lady members of the executive committee of the Prisoners" Aid Soctety of New York were present at a wedding n Thursday evening last, where the ceremony was performed by the claplain of the socletye The bride was Miss Alice Grey and the bride- f groom Michael Manning. He belongs to a re- Spectable family, but from his early boyhood has become the associate of thieves, and was disowned by all his relatives. While pur- suing this course of crime he deceived and ‘seduced Miss Grey. For a crime com- ; mitted in New York he was convicted, and has c served five years behind the bars of a prison, On his release from prison he shunned his former associates, nor did he ask any assistance from them. He sought the aid of Miss Linda. Guibert, a member of the Prisoner's Ald associa- id stated his desire to make amerids to attee. Gray, who had been faithful to him and was now Willing to marry him. She was but a ‘hool girl when she first met Manning. = was handsome and had jlenty of money, she had no knowledge that he was a thief. She Was constant to him in spite of his crime, and during his imprisonment she saved her earni and carried delicacies to him. The new! married pair have been assisted by the frien interested in their welfare, and Manning has started a little business that will enable to live honestly in the future. A TWELVE-YEAR-OLD Horse Ta1gr.—Thos. Ray, twelve years old, of No. 253 Navy sti Brooklyn, was before Justice Courtney yester- day in the Brooklyn police court, charged with breaking into aStADIP & and stealing a horse and Wagon. He admitted his guilt and was com- mitted for examination. In the latter part of 1si8 he was arrested for stealing a horse and discharged on account of his youth. Since then he has also been before Justice Riley on a charge of horse-stealin; . World, 21st. MARRIED. ARS. On Febrnary 17,1830 nore. hy the very Rev. Fathe~ 3 oe Washington, D. C., and MGhicago vapers please copy.1 ee ee DIED. BATES. On February 20, 1880, in New York city, Dr. Frank H. Bares, ized twenty-fou -four years and‘one week, Son of Major Francis H. Bates, GLASCOTT—D: > Ue BOWDEN. On February 22, 1880, Lemon JACKSON BowvEN, son of Lemuel G. and Mary &. ¥.v den, aged one year and twenty-eight days. ‘The funeral will take place from the Terie ot Lis parents, 12293 Seventh street northwest, Tu Gay, 24th, at 10 o'clock. Friends of the family ara ane to'attend On Febrnai 21,1880, after a lingering ninene of consumption » beli lange of Uriah and Matilda Bowen, ii the twenty. tneral will take place from Riad Church, Tuesday, 24th, at 2 p.m. Friends of the family dre respectfully {nvit ittend. RODHEAD. At South New 3 Market, N.H., February 22, 1880, Dr. JouN M. BRODHEAD, ‘iste Sean Comptroller of the Treasury, aged seventy- six Tusremeins will be brought to this city for in- terment. Notice of the funeral given hereafter. CARBERY. On the morning of February 22, 1880, ut her late residence, 610 Tenth street north— we Canaan © CARBERY, in the ninety-sixth year o' The funeral will take place on ‘Tuesday, ‘24th in- stant, at 9 o'clock a. m., from St. Patrick’ ‘g church. Requiem mass. FINCKEEL._ Februar: 1880, of scarlet fever, Jounn Pency Finck, aged nine years. McDEVITT. On the morning of February 234, 188, Many McDrvimt, aged eighty-two years. ‘Notice of funeral hercafte Tr. PISTORIO. Sunday, Febroary 22, 1880, at £ o'clock a.m., 8. PisTonio, in the forty-second year of his age Funeral paesaay 2 eae m., at 528 Seventh street eoutheast. riends and acquaintances are respectfully es to attend. UNDERTAKERS. OHN B. WRIGHT, UNDERTAKER, 1337 10th street northwest. UNDERTAKES, Ft .G. (Residence at piace of balmed. Branch Eas Sep27-12m MEDICAL, &e. ERVOUS EXHAUSTION.—A medical es- ‘comp! a delivered at 's Museum of Anatomy, on the cause and of premature decline, sho indisputably how took edith may be resained, + impediments to marri: and the of nervous, ‘and physical debility, being the experience: | BY mail, 26c4 ourreney ee fray, New York. decl-m,w. £41 JE, BIOORD'S ESSENCE OF LIFE restores manhood and the ‘of youth to the most Stato infour weeks Padi . This life-restoring rem weake ned from exci of ay fh other os e ‘Success in re sancortain ae th as that water quenches mie Bole agent, 2 Dr. JACQUES, No. 7 University Druggiste serie a a Reeves, 43 Chatham cece since its first x ‘The best Leeper his: