Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1880, Page 5

2 at DRY GOODS. FAMILY SUPPLIES. AUCTION SALES. ODHEAD & ¢ CO.18 Old xyes Gros Grain Black ince BE Nebo * : Twilled Cashi ae yd IMeTes, Vels Veiling, 25c. iss tag ants, : ae ful ae and ce XTRAOCRDINARY Cees ae Ere sot Fo Glov. Bona 3 G mac. ‘La- ~~ eon ‘Handkerch'fs, iy 26 cont. less De 00's 5 Old Hand. gmers ? SHIRTS! ! 1 SHIRTS! ‘THE ACME, FINISHED, 90. UNFINISHED, %. ‘THE PEERLESS, FINISHED, 75. UNFINISHED, 65. A FINE DRESS SHIRT TO ORDER, 81.50. MEN'S Ae ‘THOMP*O! irt Factory. ETOR. feb21 E. MAUCE, Por ot ieee IE PRICES FOR BLACK SILKS, ‘Te., 1.25, 81.50, 82, 82-25, $2.50. BLACK SATINS, $1, $1.25, 81.50, $1.75. COLORED SATINS, $1, 81.25, $1.50. PEKIN STRIPES, 81, $1.50. DOMBSTIOS AT THE LOWEST PRIOES. « CASH BUYERS will find our stock attractive. TYLER & CHEWNING, (Late Clerks with Perry & Bro.), feb21 918 7th st. n.w. Dee GooDps aT 0 OLD PRICES. -wide BLEACHED COTTON at the ola prices 2 ‘Lacwe size pare LINEN TOWELS, 12%, (old Pijatae size pure LINEN NAPEINS, only 8¢., (old ‘pric lease 1d . 2 white TA Ls ee LERED Oe. ie om rice) Be., told Ps Price) Closing out of all our Ladies’ CLOAKS at actual Bure Wool Oolored CASHMERES reduced to 250. red and Black SATINS. PU rt tan 12%, 15, “ handsomely Embroidered with Bik, 83.75 to 810. CARTEW’S, 711 Market Space. AINS IN BLACK SILKS. Our 81,9429 and 81.00 BLAGH BILRB are are the iD and ible widt! pure wool, ) reduc a OLOTH: for Wen ald boys wear, 87, 00, 62, T6c., old prices.) bers pure White BRIDAL QUILTS, "OL. ( ice.) Hone} malts ‘White QUILTS, 50, 62, 75, 87c., $1, oR CaRTEWS, 711 Market Space. Qumre THAT WILL GIVE greeters “"Orown Diamond” Shi: The es eee ee Shirt, 65 eae at © wanna. 1002 F street n.w. REDUCTION IN THE PRICE = OF SHIRTS. Leave r Are Ge foe Fine Dross Shirts. Wangres falco aire ive @ perfect fit. & Shirts to order yeene= 86.00 8 Fie Brews Shiv S55) 86, TO Bre BOTTLES ASSOCIATION DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. NOTICE TO DEALERS AND THE PUBLIC. In consequence of the large and rapidly ing loas of Beer Bottles, the undersigne: of the District of Columbia, in order to protect thelr have determined to, require’s deposit a6 security for the return of such bottles, in acco! with the following rule os oe associatii lation: Ex ‘On and after February 3 26th, 1880, we hereby agree to charge sll customers sixty (60) cents per gozen on all Beer Bottles (patent stopper) delivered. this, being, a secarity, for the safe return of such bottles, which amount will be refunded when said bottles are returned.” ‘We hope this plan will meet with favor from our gustomers, and respectfully solicit a continuance of SAM c. ¢: PALMER, cor. Greene (29th) and Olive avenue, Geo inereas- ‘New Jersey avenue n.w. 1297, 20th st, nw 2 r. 8th and D sts. n.w. 3. T. SCONNEEE, 4 205 Hl st. n.w. H. STEIWER, Sw. GEO. KOZEL, 3 Nat $8: DEONARD, D451 Tat n.w, Pu MAY, 30 and 32 Prospect st., Georgetown. fe UCALYPTINE. A Toilet Preparation based on products from the Tees of Australia. Cures Chapped Eucalyptus Bie ab a id Lips, Rough Skim,&c. Clean and agree- ablein ‘tse. To be had of all dr ania, Brine 35, feb18-1m* ae SOINE POINTS, Reuse. LA in siphons, bottles. and’ on draught” Gus oe ta Fond ily Wash; Hop Bitters, DAVIS & HENESS, an24-co3m 8. fa cor. 13th and H sts. n. wi JOVEREIGNS' -HALL, No. 510 117H STREET N. fs very central, well-furniehed, lighted and heated, and may be hired by Societies for regular or occa: mee NCEEDINGLY LOW RATES. Inquire in the store below, or of C. E. TOWN, First Auditor's Office, Treasury. feb21-2w Ty sseweren AND NEW YORK STOCK Se ee ane direct Telegraph between ‘Washington and ow Yor ones, 7 = DODGE, A. @. WOOD, So. 1, Willard’s Hotel, Washington, D. \0.. AGENTS FOR PRINCE & WHITELY, Brook Broxens, 64 Broapwar, New Yous. |. D. PRIN ins. FERICE, } General Partners. BR TRA Special. gaat teri ms a, eon York and Washinton. si Ordere in OOTTON executed. nov _2"= JOHNSON & CO., Bankers, WASHINGTON, D. O., *DEALEBS IN UNITED STATES BONDS, DIS ‘TRICT and other INVESTMENT SECURITIES. DOMESTIO and FOREIGN EXOHANGE. 06 Gpbouce BYNEAL, Jr. Dearae mm OIL AND WATER COLORS, ABTISTS' MATERIALS axp LAMP GOODS, Paints, Gils, Window and Plate Glass, -AL% KINDS of Fancr ARTICLES ror Howmpay Goons. Gecll 428 7th st., (opp. Odd Fellows’ Hall.) BTREN'S WATER WAVES, at MADAME ES- TREN’S, 1109 T have the cheapest and largest STOCK in the city, oF MY OWN MAKE. ea ‘and see. always guaranteed. _feb19-1m > aaa peprena 1865. INEY ON COLLATERAL AT 5 PER - OOLLENT re) NO REASONABBLE OFFER REFUS eX f UnredeemedPledges, consist- ‘or our large stock o! oe WATCHES, DIAMONDS, and JEWELERY. CLOTHIN ana IADING GUN! woes prirtan INS, ChnVORVenS and SMOKED WITH HICKORY WOOD. JOHN H. MAGRUDER, FINE GROCERIES, feb19 1421 New York Avenue. QOQT STREET MARKET. No. 720 900m street, FISH of all kinds for the Lenten season. SWEET BREAD, BER Seats Seas, = Fine headed LETTUCE, RADISHES, OUCUM- Aclosing- out sale every Saturday night. MEAT vet WM _LINKINS & SON. FOR Lent. Boston Codfish Balle, | oa euabis Boned Herring. Columbia River Saimon, | Tipo Fish Chowder. Fried Sea Trout. san Carkioat Gulf Shrimps. Sardines in Tomatoes. Sardines aux Traffes. Yarmouth Bloaters. a Enon sipoeret: oe es—in Salt i Oil in Paste in Sauce. teen EEL sos, rae Tron gEAs TABLE LUXURIES, | G=° 4 CARE, 1213 7th st. n.w., between Mand N, Buccessor to 0. 8. O'HARE & SON, SELLS MOLASSES. ibe, bat, Y BOGE Hi & Gamble's OLEIN} 3 pond can ‘Huckin‘ 's MOCK TURTLE SOUP. Lgal. very best SWEET CATAWBA WINE. ¥bbl. nice FAMIL:' RS ‘Nice WHITE HONEY in the COMB. ‘The e Branch 8tore, cor. 4th and H sts. * fenow, 30 1.00 1.90 Discontinued. PREMIUM Awactad at tia Msticnsl Weie over: all cthet conipet- TO OERES. Tie henaeccnent Minnesota Patent Flour in the " -MINNEOLA, A very superior Minnesota Patent, STERLING'S ST. LOUIS FANOY, Amagnificent Winter Wheat Patent Process. GOLDEN HILL, ‘The standard ‘Flour of the District. For sale by every first-class Grocer. Wholesale Depot—Cor. Ist st. and Ind. ave. nové WM. M. GALT & CO. PROFESSIONAL. M. LONG, M. D., WEN respectfully tenders his services to the citizens of Washing- He offers an ton asa Physician and Accoucher. Pieresie ‘00T aoe ae Bunions, Diseased Nails, Chilbl Vascular Ex- cresences, &c., DE. WHITE'S nineteenth con- secutive Year of practice in Washington, establishment, 1416 et ia aventic, OP BO posite Willard’s Hotel, is patrons te of the world. Office ree 81 RETURNED = RE DENTIST, Office 616 9th st. Patent Ofte, formerly over Bahiattyne Filing a specialty. seeth on Gold anid Buse Bllver, a6 teeth on : Gas eg Best of reference. feb3 Di : WEISERPORN,, Dette Tee removed to 410 11th 87 to 810 pee Ce and all 0; tions on the! tural Teeth at reasonable prices. Ex- Hacting, 60 cents. = decis R. M. 8. BROWN, DENTIST, No. 726 147m pone. es STREET, 0 wer Simina? Drag Sto Rie frous Qaide given for the painless tion of ore, ach tooth $1. Teeth of every kind inserted. Sn Sparadions on the natural teeth performed with care and satisfaction. Attention is called to the pleasant and convenient location of this office. ‘Three lines of cars BT. M, TALBOTT, Peete) atreeta northwest. . DUKE, Dax 19 7th street =e eth BOs Teeth ae ‘Si: xtracting without pain, 60 cents. 5 war- ranted. COAL AND WOOD. N4tionaL ‘FAIR ASSOCIATION. _ iE FIRST PREMIUM FOR BEST COAL AND siRDLING ‘WOOD was awarded to us over all com. STEPHENSON & ERO., Depot and Mill, 7th-street —, Office: 12th and Penna. avenue. Main F sts. s.w. Q.w. ; 1418 7th st. MEDICAL, &c. ‘AN’S MISSION ON EARTH.— - M4onen inotical treation ie oy on treat dicating how con- bilities | ‘be removed. The ar sea ea Scranton eked Ean 2 moved. overtaxs nt riage and or the, eens by wa ey ate Be re- B. RIOORD'S ESSENCE OF LIFE restores manhood and or of youth to the most ttered constitution tn ‘im- possi. cresting rem be ‘en by all about to marry, or who have become "ieee Gane oes eet as et wate quenches thirst.” $3 per agent, Dr. JACQUES, No. 7 University Place, k. te Se — Sie LADIES PHYSIGEAN Pe tue cto be can bs consulted daily at 455 Massachusetts 8 clock. All ali Female Complaints and and trrewart. (es quickly cured. Consultations. free. ais for Patients. acca arn ,T DR. ROBERTSON, at his office, from 2 to $ p.m. chor wi ‘josrantees a cure in a frame! ‘of lot numbered thirteen (13), in sqnare one Wi He 3a8 a Fi] ie RRB! WILLIAM febl6-d&ds FERDINAND aN JUNCANSON BROS., A “Austionoass- TRUSTEE'S SALE OF LOT TWENTY- FOURTH BIRERT BETWEEN GARD H STREETS NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, By virtue of s deed of trust to me, dated 28th Ries © S14. and rece genet in cae No. 146, follo 94, of tho Lan red, tlle a oo uction ta frome the gs 28TH FEBRUAR’ CLO F northern 21 feet’ ey we atrect, oF tat dept of Ge Hilrcen i, fo sauare thirty“one (OL) in Oity of ‘Terms of ule: ‘anle: One-third cash; balance in, six and twelte tron A Soran interest, by deed of lepoait of eee dollars af tne time of eae Conveyancing at purchaser's If terms ‘nor complied ‘with in one week the {ce will resell property at risk and cost of default Rbedkas WILLIAM A. GORDON, Trustee. au peeuss DOWLING, Auctioneer. TWENTY-THREE ROOMS oF ELEGANT FURNITURE AT AUCTION. On TUESDAY MORNING, Manc COMMENCING AT’ 10. O'CLOC Street, near City ied T shall tents, com) Handsome lor Sites French Plate “Mirrors, ‘Has dsome. Walnut marbis-$ for fons Furniture, Fine Brussels Car- pets, lattresses, Feather Pillows and Bolsters, ee with many other articles not necessary to ti Terme cash. 'HOMAS DOWLING, feb36-8¢ {Sunday Hast Auctioneer. (HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FRAME HOUSE ON MONHOE STREET, EEE REALL AND EST STREETS, GEORGET By. virtue ef a deed of Lil ie gue Diss fifty-four ( town, in said ning for the same at e-end of 102 feet, measured wardly on the east line of Monroe street from its intersection with Beall street, and running thence porthwardly: by and with the line of Monroe street eighteen (18) feet; then eastwardly and par- allel wi erect fo forty four (44) "feet then and parallel ‘Monroe street eigh- then westwardly parallel with Beall street forty-four (44) feet to the 1 place of beginning, -ther with the improvements. ‘erms: One-third cash; pr helene! at six Es twelve mon thas with actes hence iutereat at 8 ne Gant gor anne onl pela: aug teonred bare ated of trust on the prone gold. All conveyanci purchaser's cost. down when the proverty is sold. | 1f the terms are not complied with in seven days after the sale, the trustees reserve the right to resell the proj ety. at Cie: risk and cost of the de- faulting p' WILLIAM re rai r feb27-ats WILLIAM A. GORDON, § Trustees. i eed DOWLING, Au Tctioneer USTEES’ ee OF * nwo oe TENE- Gaeien OLIVE ET, NEAR GOMERY STREET, GEORGETOWN ae, irtue of a deed of tras trust dated the 20th of July, 1878, and duly recorded i; § {ier 892 FSuo 164, one of the land vecords for the District of Golumbia, and by direction of the parties sectired th e undersigned Trus- tees will sell, on WEDN! ‘MarcH 10, 1 ar 5 o'CLock, in front of the premises, the follow: ing described property, viz:—Part of lot numbered cighteen (18), in Holinead’s addition to George- town, in said District, bounded as follows :— Begin. ning ‘for the same at’ Olive, street ninety pt gomery strost twenty-six fest em inches, then east Olive then north to first line cent maid tect ten inclies to blive' street, then west with Olive street thirty feet to the berinning, jrogeeneny with the improvemente. ‘erms. 5 ipaaaance vat ale twelve Thon, wo ae oint on the gouth line of nd ring interest at iat TF cent pe noo Seed of trust on the: proper sold All conveyene: ing at purchaser's cost, (0 down when the prop- Isetruck Of.” Tt the formas of ealeare not oors: ed with in seven days from the day of the yet istees reserve the right to resell the property at the Tisk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. ‘WILLIAM TAM A: GONDOR, § Trusteos. feb27-dts HOMAS DOWLI) Tau ee Rare. on TWO-STORY FRAME N ‘ODDARD STREET, NEAR Febr gine 876, folio 447, for ihe Distact of Cohunibia, theandessened Tras: feoe will sell, in front of the premises, on) WED- NESDAY, Manci 10, 1880, ar 4 o'crock, the fol- lowing déseribed property, viz: All that piece or pareel of ground, situated in Georgetown, District Columbia, atid known, a8 part of lot No, 96, in Holmead’s additi orgetown, and ‘de- Scribed as follows? Beetuning for the eames point on thenorth side of Stoddard street, distant 43 eet 6 inches. more or less, from the comer formed by the intersection of the north side of Stoddard street and the east side of Mill street, where a line drawn at right angles to the north side of Stoddard street, would pase thro the center of the divi- mn wall between houses Not and 5, Se ult on Lots Nor ger 6 and 97, cou .e same from the cor- iz said point north and at right angles to Stoddard feet 6 inches 97 of said addition, and opening on Mill street and the road eatin io the Stethodist burial eTound: thence with said south line up alley east 2 feet, more or less, to the continuation of a line drawn’through the center of the dividing wall be- tween houses No. 5 and 6; thence south with said line reversed and through’ the genter of said di sion wall to Stoddard street; then west with the north line of Stoddard strect 1 12 feet, more or less, to the place of ing, together with the improve- neue, wich consist ct a eworstory frame Dwell: Ferme: One-third cash: the balance at six and twelve months, with notes bearing interest at § per cent. per annum until paid, and secured by a dved of frost on the property #0 sold. All conveyancing at cost. down when the property’ ix Kk off. Sith terme of sale are not complied with in seven days je, the trustees re. Berye the right to resell the roperty at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchase WIL! feb27-dts WILLIAM (RUSTEES’ SALE OF A DESIRABLE THREE- ) Be! “BAVA }QUARI of a deed of dated the ve day of March, A.D. eighteen hundred and fisy ‘and recor in Liber 673, at. folio se, cag Bie ‘the land records for Washington county, ih the District lumbia,” anc ai. the party secured. , the subscribers will fel, int tont or Premises, of MONDAY. the 1 iste AY OF MARCH. ‘O'CLOCK Dareonoos, Tail thay in and Patel vot Franc ang and Cian ied ‘Wash- designated an: auioon ne areas ey re of said city as as the east uae of lot num- jour (4) in square jumbered five hundred bert for the same ut the Southeast oe Sone at ot, on K, street, and ran- id then 6 bewinning,”” pas singles the improvements, agin anid deed de tee erme cn ay Se are: * Whatever “of said oe in- Nee oe a Teena Tine whole meen’ 0 Gere madesngrayacage, and wie rataue in | Bene tthe feales the ‘purchaser to give notes, bearing of six per centum per anni A HYDE, pg, | Trusteos. THos. ‘THOS. J. FISHER & GO. Auct, “febMl-dkas ent the tagious: TG Bl ate gouge meen room Paint Print should never be without it i) pate Soap makes the ee rg ee ara ne wns. 1716 Pa. ave. 2.0, Washington, D. 0. ORGANS. ye anes a a ADs } Mano 2p, a2 100 LYERD SPATES, Auctioneer will Bazaar, No. 940 Louisi- sovatecatl POESDAY MORNING, = ae it HORSES. a order Commissioners D.C. WNSEND, feb28-2t oe fectae Property. HOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. IMPROVED PROPERTY OX HALF STREET SOUTHWEST. On THURSDAY, Manca 4ru, ar Four OGtocE wate NG. 1536 Half attest south Aun? of “Skog, R. WAGGAMIAN, Auct. proms DOWLING, , Auctioneer. STERLING SILYER-PLATED WARE, (ROGERS BROS.,) AND FANOY GOODS, AT AUCTION. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAROH 31, 1880, COMMENCING AT 10:30 O'OLOOK, AT MY SALESROOM, Stan Orrick Burtteise, I shall cell the entire st tock of genuine, AES & Bros’ Sterling sliver: Plated V Ware! and Fancy rom the establishment efor convenience of sale, and ‘or onvenienee of ‘sale, |\ be: ae exhil on day prior to sale. = THOMAS DOWLING, ! ‘Auctioneer. (Sunday Herald) percay 8ON BES Auction ‘and D streets north west. POSITIVE SALE OF GENUINE MERIDEN PLATED WARE, ANSONIA CLOOKS, RODGERS’ TABLE AND POCKET OUTLERY, &c., STOOK OF M. H. PRINCE, Eso., WHO IS RETIRING FROM THE BUSINESS. Having disposed of the furniture and_oil paint- iny belonging to Mr. WEDNES- DAY, MaRoH 3p, COMMENCING AT 10 _0'cL A. M. AND 4 O'CLOOK P. M., at the Marble Building, Pa. avenue and {th street northwest, sell stocd of elegant Plated ise &e., of Meriden manufactare. In pie we name: Table Castors, Pickles, Eper ps, Tea Sets and Salvers; Toilet Bets, pore Pit orm” Fruit Stans Tureens, Wine Coolers, &c., Table and Pocket C Cutlery, Table and Tea Spoons, Forks, Napkin Rings, Mugs, Ansonia Ciocks, &c. Particular attention is called to this gale, as the e of the best Meriden manufacture, and Sntended colely tor private retail trade, aud NOt for auetion purposes, and will be sold ih ows to suit, without reserve or limit Now on exhibition feb28-3t DUNCANSON BROS., -Aticts. H. WARNER, Real Estate Auctioneer. ratgrer’s SALE, OF A DESIRABLE TWO STORY AND MANSARD ROOF FRAME AT MOUNT PLEASANT, IN D. virtue of a deed of tru: 1818 ne er fea ntl FB and duly recorded in 153, one ofthe land recor Colimbis, and atthe reg! juest of ire pari ace Secured: Ishall sell at public ancl ion, in front ses, on MONDAY, THE ere DAY OF pe Sar - D_ 1980, ar 4:30 F° xi the fol lowing described real estate, situate in the county of We and known as and being lots None ene a fnave seventy-four, seventy-five and seventy-six, S. P. Brown's subdivision of Ple-sant Plaing and Lemar’ 's outlet, since called Mount Pleasant, ac- ording to a subdivision made in October, A. D. 80h, said lots fronting on Laurel avenue, and ran- ning’ southwardly on and parallel with West avenue, together with ius ae enpeoveniena erms: 82, £0 three equal in. staliments, in met (6), twelve ru ‘and eighteen ‘day months, with interest at six (6) per cent per arma. secured by a deed of trust on ths ne property 20! or i recornin at all eash, at the purchaser's optioy time o! All conveyancing purchaser's cost. terms of Bate ae not complied with in seven days, the Trustee reserves the right to resell the property at risk and reo8t OF defaulting purchaser ‘ter five days’ advertisement. feb28-m,w&s DAVID L, MORRISON, Trustee. HHOMAS DOWLING, At Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF _Two-! RRORy ak DWELLING ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF M BInEET BETWEEN TWENTY: THIRD AND 3 STREETS NORTH- WENTY- -FOURTH trust, dated the 16th di PAE fa aed of rt d dul ded ii day of February, 1877, and duly recorded in Liber #44, falto ot. ome of the and Hesords for the Dist t of Columbia, the pundersigned feiotees will sell in front ef” the presicen™ on THURSDAY, Mack 11TH, 1880, aT Five O'CLocK, the following’ deseribed property, viz: Patt of Lot numbered 19,in square 97, in tr City, of Washing ton, District’ or Columpla, boanded as follows: Beginning for the same at the northwest corner of said Lot 13, and run thence east with line of north street 17 feet; thence south 44 fect 2 inches; fhenes east 12 fect thence south 53 fect 10 inchse! 9 feet; thence north 25 feet: then weat 20 feet, and thence north to the becinningr; £9: wether with the i Improvements, which consist Of a twe- story Brick Dwellin ‘Terms: One-third cash; the residue in. six and twelve months, with not bearing interest at 8 per cent yer annum until paid, and secured by a deed of trust on the property sold. All conveyancins at purchaser's cost. $100 deposit when the prope Watmnek off. If the terme of sate gre not complied with in seven days after the sale, the Trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and erst of the defaulting purcharar. feb98-dtde WILLIAM A. GORDON, \ TFustees UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. ‘TRU! ie EE'S SALE OF FINE WALNUT PARLOR TES, CHAMBER, SETS. WARDROBES, MATa SIDEBOARD. DINING CHATS Sc, BEING GO ENTS or HOUSE STREET T AUCTIO records for Washington city, in the Di rict of Columbia, I will sell at public au tion, on MONDAY, Marcu ist, 1830, Arb orchoce ana at ‘House No. 1 fie asticies. mentined in Schedale A> sttached $3 said trust, comprising, in part— Walfut Rep Parlor Suite. rat Hair-cloth Parlor Suite. tas ofa deed of eran duly recorded | ber No. 901. folio 25 et seq., ne of, ER ee Ghdrobes, Hat Rack. ~ Walnut Sideboard,’ Dining Chairs. Walnut Bedsteads, Cornic Hair and other Mattrasses, ng Say Velvet Braseels and other ¢ ‘Carpets bilciothe. === Crockery, Glassware, Kitchen Utensils, and other articles too numerous to mention, being gniire contents of house containing 13 rooms. ‘urnitnre in Tabara “GOSEPH ROSENBAUM, Trastee. ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. SALE OF WELL- Be PT HOUSEHOLD FURNI- A CARPETS THROUGH. SE; WAENUT FRAME PA SUITES, Upholstered ins eps, WALNUT ‘ASE; OAK EXTENSION, REAUS i) rR. T ES; REFRI IGEBATORS; BRUSSELS, STAIR AND HALL CARPETS; QuIN. GLASs and ERY BE: PLATED f a gentleman declinii housekeeping, hid Sth efroct northweal, heaboveand otler ‘Those desiring wel!-ke ie cemitiine OF the pene ee orkmatabip b e, in this sale, opportunity: rarely offered. 8 cash. fea WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 0O., Aucts. IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer TRUSTEES’ SALE OF (0 FRAME TENE- Sep 1 Beptomber 1977. an duly reosraed fy he folio the land recor forthe Distet of Col the tees deacri Miz: Tor SHolmeat's aadvtion aforesal Knning for the same, at the ead of One erly by and with the east teen (18) fifty-six feet ten inches; then easter! ci Hetwith Oivevort forty 40) feet: thence north 18 T iOMAB: DOWLING, Au Auctioneer. y SALE OF FRAME HOUSE ON NMIORGE LETS, GhONGETOWN BEALL AND By virtue Gated she stehtecnth day of Sa corded in oe a EY ised Be Sota jan ie econ ae corner of said Alexander's lot; thence west ith Slensnder’s south line to, place of beyinning: ‘erms: UiSind casks A balance at six and Cre fegeso Saea pr ee fof trust on tho weyancing _THE EVENING STAR. ___DOUBLE SHEET. SATURDAY........February 2%, 1890. CONGRESSIONAL. Conclusion of Yesterday's Proceed- the motion to reconsider the five- per Bent Dill until the second Monday in 2: sk MT AT we senate m of Mr. 0) took ‘up the Dill for the relief of Porter. r. Randolph consented to lay the bill aside temporarily on to w Mr. Hoar to er & the Geneva aw: deliver a speech on On motion of Mr. Burnside, it was resolved ae when the Senate adjourn it be to meet on At4p. m., the Senate went into executive session, ‘and'when the doors were reopened, at 5 p. m., adjourned untih Monday. HOUSE.—After our report closed, the House being in committee of the whole on the revision of the rules— Mr. Frye, on behalf of the committee on rules, offered an amendment to rule 28, providing it should be in order to suspend the Tules on the first and third Monday only of erery. month in- stead of on every Monday, as the present rule rovides; preference being given on the first onday to Sadr and on the third Monday to committees. Adopted. Also an Snel Le that all mo- tons tosuspend the rules shall, before being submitted t6 the House, be secotlded by a ma- jority of the members. Bragg opposed the ee rule, particu- larly" that Ferdon which allowed the rules to Be ne ended during the last six days of a session. ie amendment was adopted, aS was also an amendment providing that when a motion to Suspend the rules has been seconded it shall be tu order to debate the proposition to be voted upon for thirty minutes. ‘Mr. Harris (Va.) submitted an amendment prohibiting the Speaker from entertaining a mo- lion to suspend the rules to consider a propos'- tion merely expressing the opipion of the Houce his amendment, on any question. Te tor the parpes oF pre: Mr. Harris, in sy stated that he offer venting the offering oe jciap ran, and buncombe resolutions. In that connection he referred to the resolution which Mr. Weaver, of Towa, has been Sees to get before the House for several weeks. Mr, Weaver said that it was well underst20d that it was not a bill which was wanted on the financial question. A number of thoze ye hai been referred to the committees, but mittees were so chaperoned that they smothered ie ere, and refused to let them see the light of ve Harris’s amendment was rejected. Mr. Tucker submitted an amendment pro- viding that a debate of thirty minutes should be allowed the whcadeas of ~ previous question onany Proposition which has not previously liscussed. Adopted. z on motion of Mr. Hawley an amendment was adopted providing that no motion to suspend the rules and pass a pene bill shall be enter- tained unless the bill shall have been referred to a committee and print pu aud distributed to members at least one legis! motion to suspend the ee is made. Mr. Williams submitt-1 an amendment to rule 29, so as to require the House members of conference committees to append to thelr con- ference report an explanation of the points in controversy. Adopted. An amendment was also adopted reducing the fees 2 witnesses before committees from $3 to $2.a day. No further amendments were offered until the last of the rules were disposed of, and that stage of the proc gS was attended with hand-clappiug and other demonstrations of gratification, Several amendments, merely of a verbal char- acter, were made and agreed to. Then the com mittee rose and repo. the rules to the House. Notice was given by Mr. Blackburn that he would ask final action on them by the House next Tuesday. The House t then adjourned until Monday. —re-—__. PATERSON’S MURDER MysTeRy.—The inquest in the case of Mrs. Harriet Hink, who was mur- dered in her bed in Paterson, N. J., last week, was yesterday adjourned until Monday in con: Sequence of the absence of Coroner Rutan to see the cashier of the Middletown (N. Y.) bank in which Mrs. Hink Kept her money. Coroner Rutan returned last évening. He said the Mid- dletown bank cashier informed him that Mrs. Hink withdrew her balance on the 30th of Janu- ary. The coroner says he feels confident of ob- taining a confession from Patrick Henry Brack- en, the prisoner_now under examination, that he’ killed Mrs, Hink. Some Italians, who are said to have been intimates of Bracken, are to be arrested.—N. F. Sun, 27th CHURCH MEMBERS AS CRIMINALS.—Logan county, Ohio, has been infested with an organ- fred gang ot nighway, robbers, burglars “and horse leves, forse veralmonths. The amounts of money stolen have varied from a few dollars to $1,200 ata time. The authorities yesterday ucceeded in arresting nine of them. They were betrayed gy a confederate, who confessed before the grand jury. ‘The gang are all youn; men, aged from 13 to 24 years. Someare church members, and all have been reared under church influenc A Miser’s Dreatu.—A special dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette trom New Albany, Ind., Feb. out, say'8:—John B, Felley, aged 79, was found yesterday home in Spencer township, Hanicon counts, ty ing dead upon the floor, with bis eyes eaten out and one arm and one side frightfully gnawned by rats. He was quite feeble, a widower, livea alone, and had teen dead a week when his body was discovered. There was no food in the house, nor anything to prepare food from, and the con- clusion is irresistible that the oldman died ot starvation. He owned a farm of 100 acres of goed land. Three weeks he went to Roth- rock’s mill, near by, and askea to purchase some flouron a short credit, but was denied; then the old man returned home to die of starva- tion. He was a miser, and had a good deal of money hid away. AN ENGLISH ImposTER of the gentler ite has been unmasked at Chelmsford, after iz petted and fed by the benevolent ainoe 1a under the impression that she was so ill of paralysis that she could not leave her bed with- out help. During all this time she has sub- sisted on the charity of the townsfolk, and fre- quently the prayers of the church have been requested in her behaif. But all this time, too, When no one was looking on, or likely to enter her dwelling, the “paralytic? woman could deftly leap out of bed, dress herself swiftly, cook a substantial meal, and eat it with a relish. At last, after a quarter of a century of deception, she ‘has been found out. Some pry- ing neighbors invaded her privacy at times when they were not expected, and found her not only out of bed and dressed, but making a hearty meal. An OLD HERMIT MURDERED.—A telegram from Milan, Ind., Feb. 25, says:—Philip Boltz, an old man of 60 years, yesterday was found murdered in his hut, four miles from this place, where he had lived as a hermit for the last 35 years, hav- ing the reputation of being a miser. His body was found lying on the with the back of the head crushed in, and aclub,the weapon used, ly- ing near. Suspicion was attached to Wm. Stra- singer, the old man’s nephew, and he has been arrested and placed in jail. ‘Fresh boot-marks Jeading to and from the hut were {identified as Strasinger’s by the hobnailsin the heel. The object of the murder is supposed to have been to secure to Strasinger's fainily Boltz’s farm oe 27 acres and the money he was sup) have hoarded. While the other members of the Strasinger family visited the scene of the crime, William remained away, which, being: Temarked, first directed suspicion toward him. HANaInG Her INFANT Broraer.—Bridget Mc- Gee, the eight-year-old daughter of a coal miner in Bear Gap, near Pottsville, Pa., enticed her infant brother into an out-butlding last Monday, and, under the 2 bretente that she was about to give him a swing, fastened around his neck a noone depend! ung, From 8 aad e Fallows that she had constructed there, and P him up seve- ral inches from the floor. She oo ‘the noose and manner of its arrangement from descrij tions of similar apparains that she had ‘The little child’s screams brought his mother to his rescue, When he was taken down his face when he attempted fool,” she said, “I will kill you if you touch me.” She quitted her home and away two Gaye’ In the village school ahe was at the head of her class, among children much older than herself. A ‘paSslOn £0 for sensational story read- ing is Said to have brought about the attempt on her brother's life. Se, took place in New ¥ me Mouday evenings style, took place in New York Mo! the contestants being. Eawin Bivby and Samuei n Hnglish athletes, Bibby forced tne wredling tren the Degianing. and clung to Perry tenacit a DULL cured a vine lock on Perry and cow the first fall Both man ITY in the worst which was marked Ae eee pie one the first, lasted 25 minutes, wl eross-buttocked s falling oa him heavily. started from Per- ces nose and soon eae his friends carried h'm ‘The referee accordingly 0 awarded y the match and purse. EXTENSION OF THE VIRGINIA MIDLAND R. ROaD.—The ‘Danville Post sae “Tt is generally der that the extension of ART NOTES. — Several of Ross Turner’s fine still-life plo- tures in oll, recently on exhibition at Barlow's, —In addition to the Order of Isabella be stowed om Mlie. R. Bonheur by the King of Spain, tat artist has lately received the Order of Leopold from the King of tif Belgians. — At the close of Prof. orning’s recent course of lectures on art in New York a sertes of reso- lutions, moved by Rev. ~~ HM. Resirion very warm and complimentary unanimously adopted by The 1 large, cee tavailipene and appreciative audience in attendance. It will be remembered that Dr. Corning delivers the Opening lecture of his course in this city in the . Congregation mal Church on Tuesday evening i — It is pleasant to know that the joint con- gressional library committee have favorably acted on the suggestion heretofore made in this column, that the government should purchase Andrews’ ‘ues ot Martha Washi! no, nice ecutive Mansion. ice picture make, at once, a valuable permanent addition to that noble apartment and a suitable companion to the ral Length portrait of Washington, now in place — The opening to the public on Wednesdays during March and April of Mr. W. T. Walters picture gallery, (the paritculars in regard to which will be found among our advertisements), will doubiless have the effect of taking to B.i- timore a good many Washingtonians, who de- Sire to seethat famous art collection. in quality and completeness, and especially in its exa n- bles of the modern French school, Mr. Waites ‘gallery is one of tie finest in the United States t it is not in fact the very best. — A monument to the memory of “Unknown Confedera‘e Dead” isto be erected in Mount Olivet Cemetery, at Frederick, Md., and the resent intention isto unveiliton the 20th of lune next. The monument, which fs the result of efforts to that end made ‘by the Ladies’ Mon- umental Association, will be fourteen feet high, ‘with a five-foot base’ of granite, which will be surmounted by a life-size (six-foot) figure of a confederate soldier, cut in Italian marble. The pedestal will be ornamented with four raised panels, each of which will bear a suitable in- Eoription, the Maryland coat-of-arms being Placed just above the front one. — Those interested in the subject will be glad tolearn that arrangements have been made whereby there will be no interference in the course of lectures on art by Rev. Dr. Knapp and that proposed to be delivered by Prof. Corning, on account of their falling on the same eve- nings, as heretofore announced. Dr. Knapp’s discourses will hereafter be given on Monday evenings, instead of Tuesdays yS, aS hitherto, so that those wishiug to attend both courses ‘can do so, This is au ecole Plan. The lectures of each gentleman that many persons would be sorry to bed liged to miss ether course. — Simmons, the well-known American sculp- tor, who has recently moved into a new and more spacious studio in Rome, has just com- pleted a new female statue which he calls “ Wandering in the Wilderness.” A corres- pondent of the New York Evening Post who had an opportunity to see it says: It is a standing figure, draped, and life-size. The subject is ideal, and a conception natural to an American reared in the devotional atmosphere of New England, where Bible history is icarned before aby other. The statue repreconts a young Jewish woman with long tre-ses of braided hair that are wound about her head. A heavy veil is on the head and Ss down to the waist be- hind, while the dress falls in ample folds. The neck and arms are adorned with jewels of the pertod. The thin hands are clasped before her, and the face has a sad and patient expression as of one who is weary of wand@ring all her life in the desert. — The exbibition of water colors by the mem- bers of the American Water Color Society, now open in the Academy of Design in New York, is ‘said to be the 1: t_of the kind ever made in any country in the world. The catalogue com- prices 765 numbers in all, 635 of which are water color drawings, and’ 130 in black and white. Among so many pictures, and where 80 large @ number of artists are represented, m :ny of the works must nezessarily be unimportant mm character and some of them indifferent in point of mer i Dut there are some very superior examples exhibit-d, and on the whole the standard of average is pretty high. Both in ex- tent and quality, this display illustrates in a striking way the growth of interest in water colors in this country. A few years ago they were hardly known here; few artists gave any attention to that branch of ari, and those wuo did found little encouragement ‘in their efforts. Now the best talent we have dees not hesitate to seek expression in that form, and the results command about as high prices as oll paintings of the same size and from the same easels would bring. — In some respects the endowment of $60,000 made by Mr. Joseph E. Temple to the Pennsyl- vanla Academy of Ran Arts this week is one of the most important useful gifts ever beat to the people of Panedetphis For one thing, secures to them one free exhibition ay of its works of art every week,—a privilege they have not hei etofore enJoyed,—and at thee end of three years there are to De two tree days each woek. it aiso provides that one or two medals shall be given each year, either to students of the acade mny or to any American exhibitors, as the direc- tors shall decide, the medals to cost not le: than $100 each. ‘The trust further requires that on’ half the income shall be set apart each yeac for the purchase of the works of American a’- Usts exhibited at the academy, the other halt go'ng to pay the expenses of the institution. ‘fhe people of Pbtladelpbia and vicinity should man gs to work aud offer up prayers that they more fortunate with their good fortune bv some other communities have been, and that no person may be found in their mid:t who has both the crore and the disposition to defeat in any way the praiseworthy purpose of their unselfish Bc benefactor. — After nearly eight years labor spent upon it, the colossal “Lion of Belfort,” designed and executed as a symbol of the courageous resist- ance made at Belfort at the time when Paris was beste; has at last been relieved of all the scaffoldings and boardings that have hitherto hidden it from view. It now stands out with very fine effect against the front of the rock on which the chateau or fortress that overlooks the town is built. It is hewn out of immense blocks of stone of reddish color, and produces an overpowering impression of gigantic size and strength. As the work-is the Creation of M. Bartholdi, the eminent French sculptor,—who, it will be remembered, is the artist of the ©>los- sal figure of “Liberty Enlightening the World,” to be erected in New York ‘bor,—it is doubt- less one of very considerable artistic merit; but at the same time it can hardly fail to suffer somewhat an public: estimation from the feeling that, fine as it may be, itis a copy of thethought if not in fact and form of the justly celebrated Lion at a tos a ent sulpor = ide: ned by Thorwaldsen, e great soalptor of the aoa and which is considered r- sons the finest thing of the Tad or ceoute in modern times. — At the time of the Hunt picture sale in Bos- ton we expressed the opinion that the high prices obtained were doubtless largely due t> me factitious circumstances attending it, and 0 asort of craze existing for the moment to ae something irom his pencil, inde] its artistic or commercial value. T! fully confirmed by some of the facts that have since come to light. Several of the sketches which brought very considerable sums were mere meraoranda in cl —hasty drawings, made, not with a view to finished pictures, but to preserve in recollection certain effects of light or and of no value ‘cio except as a ate ion or reminder to the artist himself. In sketches referred to, which went at $100 afver harp compeution, turned out to be not. by it by & Youn: wn ar- st who had given it tS hun to to illustrate some — which discussed. Of course hen this fact became known the money wasre- funded, ‘The sketch itself was just as valuable erg after the oacarens comer purchaser parently” ‘was a Hunt, not a good work of art. i — Our country is very properly to have two ‘Statues of Farragut. Both are to be in bronze, and both cologsal in size. In addition to as by Mrs. Ream-Hoxle, now well under wi teeretca in Farragat § ware, in this city, wir St. Gaudens, a talent>d American tor now in — is engoged on one which is to ba Union Square in New York His figure is leted and nearly work of which is to be unwilling toa accept the 4 per cent. intsrent pala paid by Government er ang even ha’ to a premium to get them, and those tor Mediate improvement and occupancy. Cer- tainly our wonderful climate, and the innumer- cand growing. at attractions of oar city, yearly re appreciated, as 'cer- fainiy has experience shown that no investment ny nce summit of the hill runnt Reek creek. Buyers are evi = awakening to 2 informed from ith street to | this fact, it is true, as we are it plate have been prepared for three fine rest- lences on the “College Hill Grounds.” With giound obtainable at irom twenty-five to fi Cents per foot as against $2 per foot, just. pi for ground in the orthwest’ 8 section, almoat as far trom the ceutral portion of the city, we may soon expect to see the city skirted with foe residences. F Night Accumulating Reservoirs. Editor Star: Itis stated in THE Stak that the new printing building wili consume so much water as to serlously decrease the quantity forgeneral use in South Washington: to remedy which it is ees dig a weil, at a cost of $3,000 or to pe from the building along Vinginis, avenue to the 12-inch main at the Observatory, which [helped to lay 21 years ago, This last cost $30,000. ‘The well would perk be the best plan, or a large tank could be built-on the lower back Of the building to ve filled at night, or a | could be sunk back of the butid- ing to be filled at night trom the mato and incl in the day time, to supply the oe ‘ther of these plans Would not decrease the water for general use; but a ma'n to Observa- tory hill would, as tt would take this quantity of water from the general circulatton in the day lime, when it was the most needed in the higher parts of the city. It would be the same as the recent connections to supply hee ee hill, which has increased the water locality, but has: decreased it to the northwestern part of the city; that ts, it has paid Peter but ro Fas ‘The'fact 1s that all such plans, including the stand- ripe, will not increase the quanuty of ‘water, but only change its locality, and then they are costly. ‘There shouid be a night accumulating reservoir of two to three acres on one of the UR- graded high squares east of the Capitol, andone of five to ten acres.on the heights to the north of the city, into which the water would run night when tie pipes ace full and unused, to out during the day when the pressure was with- 08 drawp bv use, and thus to supply an abu of beti /Bettled water, and at a cost of on! for each of these reservoirs. The fact full two-fifths of the present power of the acque- duct Is now lost, by not unttdng iat night by means of accumulating reservoirs; and then the water is muddy full one-third of the time, which the reservoirs would help to settle. And when the Observatory is removed, a night accumula- Ung reservoir should be put on this hill to help supply the city, in place of cutting itdown to —_ OU %. the flats, as pro) |, a8 the river is fill- ing uptoo fast already for the navi igation. Ihave TO) this plan of two night aceumulating Tesgr oirs to the Senate committee on the water ly, in place of another large main, t) cost $500.00, a the present high prices of iron, or lace of the Meigs plan to extend the conduit: Vashington Heights, at a cost of $1,500,000, Including Teservoir, and dam at Great Falls, Ard my Leen to cost so much less, will be ne- cessary With elther of these plans, in order to keep the water in constant motion in ce pes, night as well as day, to keep mud from ro and the fire hydrants and small freezing and bursting in ee ae bint for plumbing, and damage to goods furni- ture, And, lastly I nave, proposed plan for a free swimming Bat Porn halfan on Armory square, the be drawn and filled from the mains late at night, so as not to decrease the water for general use in the day time. New York has cight free baths, Bos- ton three, Philadelphia has just ordered two, and should not W: ington have one? A. WATSON. Kearneyism in California. MAYOR KALLOCH STOPS THE SAND LOT MEETINGS. The unemployed workmen of San Francisco” held another meeting at the sand re Toston. day afternoon and were addressed by Mayor Kalloch, who told them that while tale griev- ances were real ‘and their talk for the most psrt sensible, yet the continuance of such gatherings only afforded opportunity for the ut- Terances of ill-timed expressions likely to retard rather than advance the objects in view; that a judicious committee would be appointed, with whom he would report progress if any was made in the way of rellef, and that in the mean~ time the meetings would be dispensed with subject to the call of the committce. This was satisfactory to the crows — no more reaper will be held for the present esterday after noon the Builetin DUD shed a card frou MAYOr Kalioch, in which, after justhying his own courte as for the peece, safety and the best in- terests of the city, he goes onto account for the present excitement on the ground of mis- representations and misunderstandings of NSFERRED 1@ SACRAMENTO. the seat of war was removed from San Franci:co to the assembly chamber at Sac- Tamento,where it assumed a serlo-comic aspect. Since his return from the east Kearney has making himself very officlous about mi tad ture, log-rolling. etc., inside the bar, Thi to a motion, ev! Taentiy aimed at Kearney, to clude all but privileged persons from the ‘loor of the assembly. Atter the adjourament, Kearney approached Mr. Adams, of Sonoma,in the and used threatening linguage towards him on account of his action on the motion. Yes! Mr. Tyler, of Alameda, offered a resolution TO EXCLUDE KEARNEY FROM THE ASSEMBLY § chamber and trom the galleries, lobbies, halls, comunittee-rooms, etc., under the control of the assembly. ‘The resolution was referred to aspe- cial committee, who aiter hearing the evidence, decided to report that Kearney had been guilty of an attempt to intimidate Mr. Adams. Be- sides this there was a very lively in the assembly over another matter." few ago Mr. Kingman, a member of the assembly from San Franeisco, telegraphed to Kearney: “We hear you are erecting gallows on the sand lots. There is more need of erecting gallows in Sac- ramento, Come up immediately and bringsome hemp.” The telegram found its way into some of the papers yesterday, and a resolution to in- juire into the matter was introduced. A Kvely discussion. ensued, during which Brat workingman, from San Francisco, flatly re! to obey the order of the er to sit dowa. He was brought to the bar of the house and sus- ended for three days. Subsequently, when the earney question came up, Braunhart appeared on the floor demanded the right to vote,but vent ome ordered him to be removed as an in- truder. A SCARED HoscoBLin.—At about 7:30 —— the other evening, whites Sylvester Riggs, the watchman at Greenway’s lager beer ores on the north side of the Erie canal, 8: was going his reunds, a figure clad white emerged from behind a pair of barrels and utter- ing a sepulchral eee rai pointed a revolver at the head of Riggs. and drew ead. on Ses the hobgoblin ‘3 cast om its habiliments lower its weapon. Tho 9 sprit meckiy a0- ceded to the demand, and afte sheet and a false face stood ete ‘as.cne of the employés of the brewe arran| ras to scare but it did noe work, and the flesh-and-bi ghost was compelled to bow to the overpowering influ- ence of a loaded revolver in human hands.— Syracuse Courier. HUDSON. On Thursday evening, Feb. yu Pace not Brooklyn, to Mise stata onde h Wren Htpsos, of Washington, D. DIE: DENIB._On Feb. 24th, 1680, Laws in, fret ¥ bes 6 nadite. oF tea deaut, Brace, aud? Yor 81 years a resident of COHEN. On Friday, February 21, 1980, a pam, Honeer Couns, 88, ipa: Friends of the Seuntly axe respec invitedes attend the funeral, ee sisters Penney ivanis = north