Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1880, Page 3

) ~ > ie ve om STEAMERS, &c. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THE EVENING STAR. Fo NO! BE ie ore NONnOn Steamer Lay THE Lake leaves 6th-street mbarf on Mc ondars. 8, Wedne -» BOD} Lookou: wae: ee Pustand Ponty ne Hoston steamers, So. Leaves Norfa ort, Second class fare, BLb0; Round Tee = FOR POTOMAG RIVER LANDINGS. Steamer Jons W. THOMPSON leaves 6th oarfevery Monday and Thursday, at 7 a.m, tor Nomini anc Satu for Leonardtown, stopping at principal landings going and returni nln AMERS £UK REW YO! Bteamers FE. 0. KxiauT and Jon » Grseom alter- pate eave ier 41, East River, New York, every p.In., an Friday morning and Alexandria game day. taken at lowest rates. atSteamer or ‘under National Metropol ot a ane sep27 = BACON, President. NEW ¥ ‘ORK_ROTTERDAM. Bret clans mestucrs of this ling, CALAND,” gl x x, Freie me ne Agta OA’ you x ‘Bourh William st., New York. XDE’S NEW EXrs EXPRESS LINE [asermiacn ALEXANDRIA, W WASHINGTON AND GEORGE’ ice Gat mnectii it Philadelphia Pine Rese tee i New al IL'NG DAYS. T pills efinden wiven to Boston an 2 Pm Taras and Georetown goods Fe roonived and landed at Washington. For fall information 3) toJ. H. JOHNSON # : wee and 12th street, es beers a sree nore GLADE & Ob fe oe General itnawera’ a Routh, Wharv al ‘ORTH GEHMAN LLOYD—Srmaene jane Berwxes New YoRx, Havas, LOmDOn, SouTHaMPTON AND Bi ‘The steamers of this company rill eail every Bat- urday from Bremen Pier, foot of ites of : From New York to Havre, on pton and Bremen, ame cabin, aioe; second cabin, paid steerai Seat ah For eee on r punta SPI reen, New York. w.G. Zrnoitr & G0. bas Peay. Asents Tor Washingt sepld UNARD LINK. ‘NOTICE. viow of diminishing the chances of ool- Jalon, the Stantuere of ths line take epocttc ewes for all seasons of the year. York or Boston, crossing the meridian of 6@ at 43 t., or nothing to the north of 43. 865 The homeward pas the meridian of 6) at az iat: or the north of 42. THE OUNARD STEAMSHIP OOMPANY LIM- Between N t Hecis.. Abyssinis. Wed Mar. 31 And every following We ane ‘$80 and So ae ‘according to sccommo ONoket to Pari, 15, Belts sacitio soubor: Beturn tickets on favorable at very low rates. Liverpesl and Gh 1d Queenstown, and aiouier parts of Eivotgh bile ot is laden given for Belt Glasgow, itwerp and other ports on the Continent, ranean Brier Mediterran ft at and, apply at the poten ge, 3 GTI BIG Sieh ate street 3 Wahine tne OBAS. G. FRANCELYN, Agent, N. ¥. RAILROADS. ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. THE GREAT DOUBLE TRAOK. Nationa rtnen ih, Norchavest,§ Wer \d Southwest. ‘To take effect sunday, ierenten 16, 1879, 08 1:20 LEAVE WASHINGTON. 00 p.m.—Baltimore, Ellicott City and Way Sta- 6:05 s.m.—tNew Yor! ‘xk, Philadelphia and Boston reas. On. Sundays to Baltimore only... Break- at cess Sate, oo anoapalys and war Pisa and {Baltimore and ‘and Tauyel | ae Poi ont, Stras! Hacerctowa ar war stations. Mares Baitmore ke ee sdigtiy oeto fork and Oolumbes and and and Way. 1:30 p.m. gest Late Philadelphia and Boston anu a ang ‘Way. lensbi Laore! bats Annapolis ae m. cider and Way Si Sistions. ous On Sunday 0 Soin of O08 01 esa eal Annapolis and Way Sta jons. 3 eee or KOREOLE, AND pabrhlgue Exress, aay. passongers taken in th eho care, corto $55: at Canton! “Stove at ‘and Laurel. B00 pm Point of Bocks ava Way Stations. $45 p.m.—t Baltimore and Way Stations. 1:20 p. m.—tBALTIMORE AND LAUREL EX- 740 p.m —TCHIUAGO, COLUMBUS AND Pris! RGHi EXPRESS. ‘Bleeping car to Ghioago. Oa pe mT NEW. YO PHILADELPHIA anb Bhiziione EXP 5, t Bladens. ‘Baty and 2 Teaurel legping cat 0 New York, and aCe Ree Youls snd’ Gincinnat! Express. Sui tine stop at Relay Btation. mere be taken for to be check eee MENTS, L. M. OOLE, General Ticket Awent- Geb: SROONTE General Aseut myl? 1880 runxertvama 1880 ‘TO THE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST. Double Track, Rails, SCENERY, MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT. Effect Jan vany 1830. SEALE LEAVE WABHINGIO! from T of Sixth and B streets, as follows: rtaburg and the West 10:40 a.m. daily, with Par- from Pittaburg to Cincinnst bee Fania end Chicago 1-40 p.m. daily, with Pal ‘to Chicago. ' BALTIMORE AND POT \D FOTOMAG RAILROAD. SS ‘at = a.m. saaly, ext Een “iy ore ls Fors Rew, ‘York's and the East, 8:10 a.m., and 1:30 Ee eau. except stack and 9:45 pm. daily, Parlor Oars, 9:30 a.m. daily, N. ¥., all through trains connect at ere Sk ity with boats of Brooklyn Annex, eee iz direct transfer to Fuiton a double ferriage and journey scross New York hit, 9:19 a.m, and 1:80 p-m., dally, exce] sunday: 6: 30 and 9:45 p.m., ery: fied Expreas. 0.30 a.m. daily, except Sunday For Baltimore, 1:40 a.m. and 1:80, 4:10, 4:20, 40 £ .m. On Sanday: 10:4) a-m., 6:30, 7:40 and 9:46 p.m. For, Pope's Greek 6:00 a.m. and4:20p.m., daily, except Sunday. 8:10 a.m. and ¢:20 p.m., daily, ex- cept ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERIOKSB! pay AND AND LALEXANDEIA AND WASHING. we apa, bt em a.m, £ gen epee i a au, aaa ve Ale: 12:50, 8, 5, 7, On Banaay a8 ana J aren bee ited 0am, and 7 and 305 HIS IS THE BURGLAW’S SEASON NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, 15th strect and New York avenue. FUTURE DAYs. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. "RUSTEES' SALE OF FRAME HOUS! o MOSHOE & TREET, BETWEEN, ‘papa EST ee GEO! mer Ss easy, og haa hy res e tai rded 857, folio Ey on ith roe fr, tie int of Gola ind dona the Trustees /ESDAY. Sfancn 10rn, 1680, Xr 434-0" "CLOCK, Yu front of the remises, the following-described. rty: Part ot numbered fifty-four (64), in ‘Bolmead’s adai- Hon to Georgetown. District of Columbia, bounded ag follows: Beginning for ths same on the east side of Monroe street at the southwest cerner of that part of said lot 64 heretofore soid to 8. Alexander, and run thence south thirty-nine (39) feet, more or Jess to the northwest gorner of that part of said Jot 54 heretofore sold to D. Sullivan; thence east with Sullivan’s north line forty four (44) feet; thence north with the east line of said lot 54 to the south- east corner of said Alexander's lot; thence west | With Alexander's south line to place of beginning: ther with the improvements. ‘erms: One-third cash: the baiance at six and twelve months, with notes bearing interest at elgnt Rer cent. per ahnum until paid. ‘and secured by d of trust on the property. All conveyani ne at purchaser's cost. down when the property. . If the terms of sale are not complied with in seven days from the day of salethe Trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser » GASSIN, WILLIAM A: GORDON, } TTusteos. feb2T-: -dtds pare» Z HOS. E. WAGGAMAN, [Real Estate Auctioneer. IMPROVED PROPERTY | weer. HALF STREET On THURSDAY, PME 4TH, at Four O'CLock F.M., ‘No. 1338 Half street south- ff “Terms day of ale. feb28-d THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auct. FAMILY SUPPLIES. BuRcHarp '§ CANNED OOF FEE is peculiarly adapted to the wants of the housekeeper by virtue of the superiority of the packaxes, which, being returnable, costs the purchaser nothing. ‘Those living at a distance find it convenient ty buy. amonth's supply at atime. | There is, no loss from waste; no such thing as becoming stale. ‘The PATAPSCO BARING POWDER. is an illus tration of the fact that the cheapest is often th est All fine Groceries at BUROHARD'S, feb28 Pa.ave. and Four-and-a-half st. TRAWBERRIE! FLORIDA ORANGES AND SPRING VEGETABLE: TERRAPIN, GROUSE, OA! PASS’ BACK xp RED HEAD D! Game. UOKS, and all kinds of K, SELECT OSTHIS, do. STEWING, 250. SHAD, BLACK BASS, HALIBUT, “SMELTS, FRANK J. TIBBETS & co. *ALACE MARKET, feb26 Cor, 14th and a. Ye abe AB ErAND HAMS, THREE YEARS OLD, SMOKED WITH HICKORY WOOD. JOHN H. MAGRUDER, FINE GROCERIES, feb19 1421 New York Avenue. QOQTH STREET MARKET. No. 720 90th street, FISH of all kinds for the. Lenten 208800 xo, SWEET BREAD, BEEF TONGUES Fine headed LETTUCE, RADISHES, OUCUM- Aclosing-out sale every Saturday night. MEAT very cheap. DP. feblT ‘WM_LINKINS & SON. OR LENT. Boston Codfish Balls, Columbia River Samoa: Fried Sea Trout. Sardines in Tomatoes. Sardines aux Truffes. Haddock Roes. Yarmouth Bloaters. La Kippered Herring. Anchovies—in Sait, 1n Oi, In Baste, {n Sauce. Scarboro Beach Clams, IMPORTERS aie LUXURIES” z feblé B16 F street. GF: .» OHARE, 1213 7th st. n.w., between M and N, ca ns Boned Herring. on. Trout, Fish Chowder. cave prea Gulf Shrimps. Successor to O. 8. O'HARE & SON, BELLS 5 LAS! jane s pallons good MO) aie I gal. best 8’ Xa pol. ‘tee TAMILY FLOUR. WHITE HONEY in the COMB. ferme Branch Store, cor. 4th and H ets., ietow Discontinued. ‘IRST PREMIUM Rearcodat the Medonal:- Fair over all other, compos TO OERES. The handsomest Minnesota Patent Flour in the United States. MINNEOLA, A very superior Minnesota Patent, STERLING'S ST. LOUIS FANOY, 4 magnificent Winter Wheat Patent Process. GOLDEN HILL, ‘The standard wemily Pour: of the District. For sale by every first-class Wholesale Depot—Cor. Ist st. and Ind. ave. nové WM. M. GALT & CO. Krew THYSELF. The untold miseries that result from indiscretion medical work pabushod ie the CAL INST! nventitied THE SCIENCE OF LIFE :on, SELF-PRESERVATION. Ex vitality, nervous and pl physical debility, eal 'y impaired by the errors o} # youth oF too ‘dose applica. Hon to business, may be restored and manhood ‘Two hundredth edition, revised and enlarged, just publighed. Tris a standard medical work, the in the English language, written, by y 8 physicis sician of at experience, to jeweled medal by the ‘National Medical Assootation t contains beautiful and very expensive enzrav- ings. ‘Three hundred pages, more than 50 valuable prescriptions for all forms of prevailing disease, the result of many of extensive and successful practice, either one vf which is worth ten times the price of the book. Bound in French cloth; price only 81, sent by mail post paid. The London Lancet says:—**No person should be withont this valuable book. ‘The author is © Doble benefactor.” An illustrated sample sent to all on receipt of cents for postage. The author refers, hy permission, to Jos. 8: Fisher, iden’ 1, wrahsm, pre vice president; W. Bane, a M.D. J. Dou MD eee Kling, M:D.:J- Be Holcomb, M.D. O'Connell, M.D. incutty of the Philadetphla University of Medicine and Surgery ; also the faculty of the American Uni- versity of Philadelphia; also Hon. P. A. Bissell, M. D., president of the National Medical Association. Address Dr. W. H. PARKER, le Sea scotae ton, Mass. ‘The author may be consulted o1 ases requiring skill and experience. feb23-m&th HEAL THYSELF. SAeragez iret PLUMBING. 22 Y: PRACTICAL EXPETIENOE. JABS. F. BRIEN, 219 9th st. n.w., Makes a f the examination of PLUMBING, with 3 view to its arrangement. Orders promptly i feb2-1m* ‘OKRCH’S SALICILIC SOAP Is unsurpassed as a cure for Diséases of the Blood SUALLPOR, con, Clee ere RIGRLY HEAT, ae. Asa disinfectant Te Si pase thei Contraction aor Se its for all parts of the United States wanted. os ‘Orders promptly attended EMIL WORCH, 1716 Pa. ave. 0.08.5 jan3i-1m. Washington, D. 0. a GEonCE RYNEAL, _? OIL AND WATER COLORS, Gecll 4218 7th st., (opp. Odd Fellows’ Hail.) SEWING MACHINE (OTOR I 523 9th st. Piet at OPPENHEIMER’ fae T0-MOEEOW. vypsonras: DOWLING, Auctioneer. TWENTY-THREE BOOMS oe oO ELEGANT FURNITURE AT AUCTION. near City Hall, I shall sell the entire coseriss Hanarome eae ponte sem fox Ghamber Euraltar Pillows and ‘Bolnta be soneer a ae articles not necessary to ‘Terme THOMAS DOWLING, feb26- vi b- igunday Herald) Auctioneer. LFERD SPATES, Auctioneer ‘Twill sell, at the Bazaar, ‘No._ 940 Lonisi- ana avenue, on TUESDAY MORNING, Spagit Manon 2p, ar 10 ge CLOCK SIX HORSES. By order of the Commissioners D, ES TOWNSEND, feb28-2t Superintendent Property. ‘ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. USTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY TRON SEVENTH STREET. BETWEEN & AND 8 STREETS NORTHWEST. aby uirtne ofa ‘deo of trusts dated the 28th jy He of June, 1879, and recorded in Liber #4 B16, folio 29, ke. ‘of the land records of the. trict of Columbia, and by the written direction rty thereby. the undersigned trus- zea wil, on “TUESDAY, THE 2D DAY OF MARCH, 1880, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P: M., sell at public auction, in front of the premises, lot humbered thirteon (1 in Wiltherger'e eubdivision of square number four hundred and forty-two (442), with the improve- One-third cash; balance in six, twelve and eich months, with interest at els per cent from day of sale, with the purchaser's potes, secured by deed of trust, 8:00 to be paid at time of sale. If the terms are not complied with within seven days, the trustees reserve the riht to resell after one week's advertisement, at defaulting purchaser's cost. All conveyancing at cost of the P ER YEO! Wat ae we OODWARB, } Trustees. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & O1 ucts. febl8-eodkds On TUESDAY MORNING, Maron is, 7800 ;i COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK, at ae Roe 17 436) Miferms of 63 ‘HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FRAME HOUSE ON MONROE STREET, BETWEEN BBALL AND WEST BERERTS, GEORGETOW BY virtue of « deed of trust dated the first and duly recorded in day cf October, 1877, an Lider 865, follo 355,00 of the land records: for the District of mbis,and by direction of the parties secured thertby, the undersigned trustecs tell. on WEDNESDAY, Mancu 10TH, 1880, av will 43go'choce, in front of the premises, ‘the following Gescribed Gi) in Hola art of Lot numbered fty-four (54) in olmead’s addition to Georg teh in ea Aetat jed_as follows: Begin. ning for themant: ‘at the end of 102 feat, measured northwardly on the east ling of Monroe Street from intersection strect, and running thence northwardly by and with the Line of Monroe street eighteen (18) fect: then eastwardly and par- allel with Bi t forty four (4a) ‘fects t en southwardly and yoarailel Monroe street eigh- teen (18) feet; then westwardly parallel with Beall treat forty: “four (44) feet to the place of beginning, ther with the improvements ‘erms: One-third cash; the balance at six and twelve monthe, with notes bearing interest at 8 per cent. per annuin util paid, and secured by a deed of trust on the property fold. All conveyancin purchaser's cost. down when the proverty 13 sold. Jf the terms aro not complied with in seven days after tho sale, the trustees reserve the right to recall the property at the risk and cost of the de- faulting purel ‘WILLIAM D. QAgSTR feb27-dts__ WILLIAM DON, (OMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ere SALE OF * _ TWO WHEET ON TENE- ON. 0) NEAR 'GOMERY STREET, Gi ‘OWN. BY virtue of a deed of trust, dated the 40th day of July, 1878, and duly recorded in Liber 882, Folio 167, one of the land records for the District of Golumbia, and by direction of the parties secured thereby. the undersigned Trus- tees will sell, on WEDNESDAY, Manon 10, 1880, x mn front of the premises, the follow: Part of Tot numbe clenteen Go). in Helmead’s addition to Geo town, in eaid District, bounded as follows :—B ning for the sameat’a point on the south line of ive street ninety feet, east frem Montgome street, andrun thence sonth parallel with Mont- } ‘Trustees. Olive street, then west with Olive street thirty feet to the berinning, together with the improvements, ‘Terms: One- sh; balance at six and yy sold. All conveyanc- ‘$160 down when the prop- rty is struck “a oe tne’ terms of sale are not com- ied with in seven days from the day of Bale, the eee reserve the right to resell the PrOnersy, at the risk and cost of the Sefanliing parchaser. WILLIAM D WHEELER R: GORUOG, | Trusteos. feb27-dts RUSTEES’ SALE OF A DESIRABLE THREE- ING ON K STREET, SQUARE” MARKET. By of a deed of toe dated the sixth day of Mareb, A.D. eighteen hundred and fr seventy- <two, and reco) in Liber 673, at. folio 434, ‘*ono of the land records for Washington county, in the District of Columbia,” and by the di; ection’ of ‘the party secured, the eubscril sell, in front soft ig Premises, oh MONDAY, the ists Dax oF Mari AT 5 O'CLOOK IN THE AFTERNOON, malt ‘bat certain piece and parcel cf ground and premisas” * * in the City of Wasi: ington and designated and known on the ground ee or pian of said city as the east half of lot num- (4) in square numbered five hundred ond fifteen (515); beginning for the same atthe southeast corner of said lot, on K street, and run- ning thence due west on said street twenty-nine feet six inches; thence due north one hundred and forty-six feet e! ven inches to a 30-feet alley ; thence due east twenty-nine feet six inches, and thence due south 186 foot ll inches to the z,”” to- wether with, all and pingale: ae improvenients, et cetera, as in said deed des The terms of sale are: **W1 hatever of said debt, in- terest, costs and expenses may be due and un- ant at the time” of the sale, (the whole amount to be there made known), in cash, and the residue in equal suns, in six aud twelvé months, from the aay. of sale, the pire aser to give notes, spear interest at the rate of six per centum per ann tele ‘able semi-annually, to be secured by a deed at of t on the premises sold, with covenant of insur- ce. taxes, &c., to the Batisfaction of the Trustees; or “ail cash at {hie purchaser's option. The right is reserved to resell the property on five days public notice, (if the terms are not com} Ake with within fiye diye from the day of sale)» af the risic and cost of the purchaser in default. A deposit of $100 will be required at the time of sale. All conveyancing to be at the purchaser's cost. ae (03, HYDE, } Trustees. THOS. J. FISHERKCO. Aucts. feb21-d&ds UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES. vores OF VALUABLE LOT ON BETWEEN SIXTH AND D SEVENTH “erases AT By # Virtue of a deed of trust given tons, and duly recorded in Liver Norio, folio 473, one ¢ jand recorda of Washington county, in thet District of Columbia, and by request of the Eo cured th a we wiliesll at public sus- jon,on THURSDAY, TH itone et RCH, A. D.1880, 30 O'CLOCK P.'M. an ai Servicers! and Paieels shiny sid Knows se iia numbered rwenty-soven Ci twenty-eight (28) and twenty: recorded subdivision of (2) in square numbered four hundred and fitty as. faid subdivision being recorded January 1 Tort, in Liber Wt. E: Hoxie, follo 383; in the oftcs of the surveyor of, “the District of Golumbia, to- gether with all and singular the appurtenances, Fights, privileges, “inprovementaand o aments to the same belonging or in ‘pper- aoe gone staee tl a intereste eigl n months, notes ear 6 per cent int and to be secured leed of trust on the premi- Thine sever Gare seven FR @ rbeerve the right to resell the property at the risk and coet of the defaul purchaser after «iving five daye public notice ington, BG. "Conveyaneing ab p titers cost . Conveyan ure S OREEH # EDSON, febl6-codkas JAMES D. OLAR Prastees: H. WARNER, Real Estate eae TROSTEE’S SALE OF A DESIRABLE TWO STORY AND MANSARD ROOF FRAME AT MOUNT PLEAS: By virtue of a deed of ‘ran aatea Jaly 7 1875 and duly recorded in Liber 792, folio fy 218, one ofthe land records for the District of aah and atthe request of the party secured, Petal at public auc ton, in front of the premi- ARCH, A. D. Brito mr 30 FS a tho following ‘desorbed real state, situate in the county of Washingt: 6. ana known as and being lots num! seventy th seventy-four, seventy: "-five and seventy-t in'S. P. Brown bai and n’a subdivision of Pleasant Plains sara Of sae ero le are not comp! od at at Hak and) cost of of ce ae et advertiser feb28-m, wks DAVID, MORRISON, arrustes. ypomas DOWLING, , Auctioneer. STERLING SILVEE-PLATED WARE, (BOGERS BROS.,) AND FANOY GOODS, AT AUCTION. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAROH 8p, 1880, COMMENCING AT 10:30 O'cLOOK, etieshereait- ! gprncaneon BE and and D streets northwest. WALNUT CHAMBER SETS, BUFFET WALNU’ DWARF BOOKCASE, PARLOR RECRNITCRE, DINING - ROOM CWATRe, ROBE, SIDEBOARD. aguas ene ROCKERS, FITCHEN eCRNETUR at tip CROCKER ‘ERY AND OTHER GOODS, AT AUC- On TUESDAY} MORNING. 20, Manca, at eales- rooms, 9th and D streets, at 10 Soe BROB., Sasauead s' SALE. NV) TEORTEES: Ge OF IMPRO' ‘BD REAL ES- request of the party. se- rable aucdog, infront of tee RDAY, FEnnvAny 87H, A.D. that parcel of ground a frame hoiiee and known aa the south ern part of fot numbered thirteen (13), in pumbered thirty-one (31), in Gity of Washingtons D.C for same at the southeast corner of eala ioe, Ro, 3, on the west side of 24th street northwest, and ran thence west with the south line Of anid lof one hundred and forty (140) Fee thence north with west line of said lot twenty, | (20) feet, thence east to first line to said 24th street, thence seu ‘with nid street (0) foot oo ee ‘Terms of salé: One-third cash; THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED on ac- unt of the inclemency of the weather until TUESDAY, the 2p Marcu, 1880, at same hour Seca rE LTAaE A GORDON marl-d&ds FERDINAND KING, 5 Trustees. UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF LOT ON TWENTY ue STREEy BETWEEN G AND H STREETS RTHWEST, WASHINGTON, bY. 9 vit ofa deed of trust to me, dated 28th, ruary, ‘and recorded in Liber No. ie, Tollo BA, of ithe Land Records for D. 0.. and st requést of party secured, I will sell at public guction in front of the pr on SATURDAY, 28TH FEBRUARY, 1880, :30 O'CLOOK P.M, the northern 31 feet on 24th treet, by Tail depth of Jot thirteen (13), in square thirty-one (31) in City of Washington, ‘Terme of ‘sale: One-third: cash; balance in_ six and twelve months, with interest, to be secured by deed of trust. A deposit of fifty aoe at time of 5 “Gonveyancing at purchaser's cost. Ii tonne are not complied ine one week, the fee will resell property at Hak and’ cost of ‘default ELIE das WILLIAM A. GORDON, Trustee. &-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED on ac- uy of the inclemency of the weather until TUES- AY, the 2p Manci, 1880, at same hour and p Merl-d&ds WILLIAM A. GORDON, Trustee. rpuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEE'S BALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY, RNER /OF ELEVENTH AND V STREETS NORTH WI deed of trust, dated April recorded among'the land rec ody in Liber No. 550, folio 73, and at the aquest of ‘party secured ‘cell, in front of the premises, {UESDAY, tHE Sex payor Mana , AT 6 O'CLOCK P-3t., the north half part of Lot numbered ‘five (6), in square numbered three hun- dred and thirty-two (332), as the same are known on the plan of the city of’ Washington. The part offered Tor sale fronts 99.10%-12 feet on V st., and extends back of that width, binding on 11th Bt. 50 ‘Terme of sale: One-third cash; residue in two equal toe seen at six and twelve ‘inonths, with in- et to be secured by notes and trust on she Prop” deposit when property is struc! Paes ‘4 he complied with in five days after sal Conveyancing ‘and Tepordin at pirchaser's cont mari-dts ONES, Trustee. CAcaneon: Snes Auctioneers. TRUSTEE’S SALE QE VALUABLE REAL ES- virtue of a deed of trust, dated Febru: ate, Yeah ama pa duly recorded | in Liber R. M. H., ‘No. 80, f &c., of the land records for Warhinaion county,’ in suid District aad Dy direction of the holder of the note accnred "by said trust deed, in writing, I will sell at public sale, on WEDSESDAY, 101 Manou, 1980. at & o'CLocK Tront of the premises, lots lettered. Band G, in’Kinw’s subdivision of square. numbered eight hundred and severty-four (874.) sale’ One-third in cath, and the balanco # Fey until p: ure premises.” All conveyanei DUNCANSON BROS., UNCAN SON BROS. Aucti ‘and. D streets northwest. POSITIVE SALE OF GENUINE MERIDEN PLATED WARE, ANSONIA CLOOKS, RODGERS’ TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, &c., STOCK OF M. H. PRINCE, Es WHO IS RETIRING FROM THE BUSINESS. Hoving dispceed of the ie furniture and oil paint- ings belonging to Mr. Pri will ou WEDNES- AS, Maton Sp, comes ALM aNp4 O'CLOCK P. at at the Marble Busldinus Ya. avenue and 9th street Lorthwest, sell the extire stocd of elecant Plated Ware, &c. brated Meriden manufacture. In’ part we nam ors, Pickles, Epergues, Syrups, Tea Salyers, Toilet_Bets, chers, "Fruit Derry Bis Dishes, Tur ‘Wine Coolers, & end Satlery, Table and ‘Tea S Napkin. ones augE Ansonts Clocks, & Particular attention is ¢ d to this’ sal is the soods are cf the best Merton manufacture, and nded rolely for private ail trade, and uot for ction purposes, and will be sold in lots to suit, withont reserve or limit. Now on exhibition. Teb2s~ DUNCANSON BROS., Ancts, HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. STRES' SALE OF TWO- STORY BRIOK DMELLING ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF M STREET, BET N NT EWEATY. POURTLE E. incing at the purchaser" "a cost. J. JOnR JON, Trustee. Aucts. niarl-eo&ds By nae Of a deed of trust, dated the 16th day of Februai 7, and duly recorded in Liber 844, folio 354, one of the rds. for the District of Columbia, the undersi: sell in front o' f the pramixes, on THURSDAY, Manca Len, 1880, Free OGroce, the following’ described property, viz: Part of Lot uunmibered 19, 1n square $7, in the City of Washing: ton, District of Columpla, bounded as follows: Levinning for the same at the northwest corner of said Lot 19, and ran thenoe east with line of worth MC street 17 feet; thence south 44 feet 2 inches; thance east 12 fect: thence south 65 feet 10 inches; then weet 9 feet; thence north 25 feet: thi at 20 feet, and thence north with the Improvements, which consist of a two: story Brick Dwelling. ‘Terms: One-third cash; the residue in six ad twelve months, with notes bearing interest at 8 per cent yer annum until paid, and secured by a d of trust on the property sold. All conveyancing at purchaser's cost. 100 deposit when the propert is struck off. If the terms of sale are not complied ¥ seven days after the sale, the Feserve the right to resell the propérty at tho risk and ccet of the defaulting pur CABSIN, feb28-atas WILLIAM A GORDON, HHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneers. TRUSTER’S SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING ON STODDARD STREET, NEAR MILL STREET, GEORGE D. a By, virtue of a deetl of trust, dated tie 10th Gay of February; 1878, and duly recorded in £7 r 876, folio 447, one of the laud records. for the District of Columbia, the undersigned Trus- tees will ell, in front of the premises, on WED- NESDAY, Manch 10, 1880, at 4 o'cLock, the fol- lowing déscribed property, viz: All that’ piece or parcel of ground, situated in Georgetown. District of Columbia, aid known a8 Holmead's addition to scribed as follows: Berta fete on the north side of Si feet 6 inches, n ore or less, from the corner formed b: the intersection of the north side of Stoddard street and the east side of where a lino drawn at right angles to the north side of Stoddard id pass through th the divi } Trustees. foddar strect distant 48 No. 95, 96 atu 0%, counting the same from the cor. ner of ‘Mill and Stoddard streets and running from said point north and at right angles to Stoddard to the south line of an alley 9 feet 6 inches Rs. aid off by. ae aE Carter, throuwh Lots 95, and 97 of si ion, and oj on Street and the send fendi to tie Moth ground: thence with said south line up alley cast 2 feet, more or less, to the drawn through the center of the dividing wall be: tween houses No. 5 and 6; th th sion wall to Stoddard orth line of Stoddara street 13 oS oF les9,t0 the place of beginning, together wit impro' me ‘Which consist of a two-story frame Dwell- : One-third cash; the balance at six and ane ‘a deed, All conveyancing, < ‘100 down when the prope! Struck Of "Tf thie terms of sale are not comp! aa ith in seven days after the sale, the trustees re- serve the right to > resell the operty at the risk and cost of the defaulting pure D. Gagan, fevoT-ats WILLIAM A: GORDON, } Trustees. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. SALE OF TWO FRAl TRUUNTS, ON OLIVE STREET. REAR MONT: 2) STREET, GEORGETOWN. of Bai i Raptercben 187, a dat tecteded aie ‘oneof theland and by direction of fone intl of cota ‘Trus- e'will sell, on WED AY. Manoa fose, 1900, ar 5 o'cLoox, in front of fhe Premises, the follow- ing. ete vig: of lot numbered 19, in Holmead's ion to Georgetown, District game at the end of one intersection nynared and twen (20) foot fromthe f Monteom pte ive streets: thence Fun soutne reserve the right to resell at riak and cost of the a 5 ie ‘Trustees. MONDAY......... March 1, 1880. ‘SPRING FASHIONS. A Geel w Co-operative Dress Associa- the Next few Weeks win Develop in Springs Goods and Costumes, [From Our Own Correspondent. New York, Feb. 23. The most hopeful sign about the dress of women is the gradual distaste which the more intelligent of them begin to feel and express for the changes and vagaries of fashion, and espe- cially for the printed rubbish known as fashion articles—that there is a way of treating the dress question so as t0 raise it above the dead level into the region of intelligence, if not art ‘There is no doubt—it has been done already, but chiefly by men—by and by, with a “brained women that the colleges of to-day are preparing for the work of the future, we shall Tate the subject of dress treated froma higher stand- Pete and get rid of the catalogues of bonnets id dresses which must be inane, and whose only merit isthat they fill space and can be multiplied ad inyjinitum, What ts there in dress, after all, any more thanina name? I remem- ber modest little country girls in England, who looked sweeter and fresher in new lilac cotton dresses, white “tippits” and straw bonnets at Easter than our giriglook in thelr conventional tollettes, which “are vexation and weariness from the beginning till theend. There are old fashions which we call “hideous,” yet women were loved perhaps more truly then than now, So that the style of dress has norning, todo with \ Le eternal laws and nature of things—besides, to come back to the onlginal idea, the ne new tnter- ests which women of all classes, In one way or snother share, are constantly suggesting to in- t ‘nt women themselves: “Does so much and money spent on dress pa} ‘The answer 1s invariably “No,” it does not; - but how are you going to help it?” One mu: accept What is—at least the Anajority must, or crucify yourself or be crucified. Then comes the practical question again, “Does martyrdom pay?” and the answer in ninety-nine cases would be, in such a cause, “No.” Well, all right! They go ahead as usual, and so dé we High prices are paid, work 1s badly done, and the result 1s so unsatisfactory that it forms the subject of conversation at the next tea-party. » A NEW CO-OPERATIVE DRESS ASSOCIATION. At a meeting held recently at the nouse of a well known lady in New York City, Miss Kate Field presented the plan of a new‘co-operative dress association an the same principle as one incorporated in London in May, 1Si7, and of which the Duehess of St. Albans, the Ditchess of Westminster, the Marchioness of Huntley, the Lady Cornelia Guest, Julia, Countess of Jersey, the Countess of Lacester, the Lady Francis Jtussell, and fifty other ladies of rank and title have become the patronesses, in addition to many well known leaders in society and the pro- iessions, The idea seems to have taken root tn amo) very. best class here, for the assem- bly occasion referred'to represented vel sive as well as very intelligent classes, and the subscribers to the stock were drawn from among the gentlemen as wellas the jJadies. The object of the association as express- cd in the statement made by MissField 1s to estab- iish a co-operative store where all kinds of dress goods for ladies and children, made and un- inade, can be obtained by the addition of asmall percentage to the cost of goods and wor! ship. Only share-holders can be customers, and each share-holder ts not only entatled to the benefit of the reduced cost of materials and gar- ments, but also to six per cent interest on the investment. It is stated that the capital of the London company was turned during the first two months at the rate of six times per annum. ‘Vhe shares have a market value in London, and a register is to be kept of the persons wishing to sell as well as those wishing to buy. ae not proposed to begin “ tive operations: before next autumn, but in the meantime the subscrip- pon books Will be open, Miss Kate Field act- ing temporarily as secretary for the company. It there is a reason for the organization of such an association in London, this ten-fold ereneer in New York, where the cost of dress- and all ready made piped of a real- iy fh class is exorbitant. t difficulty will in securing the wight ¥ ind of labor to perform the work. The want of trained and conscientious workmen and workwomen being the greatest barrier to success in the manufac- ture of women’s clothing in this country. There fs also among our own people a want of the habit of economy and care in dealing with ma- terials, and this in the aggregate gives to for- eign competitors the great advantage over native manufactures. ‘This obstacle, however, it is supposed, can be readily surmounted. If trained and economical operatives cannot be found here, they can be mye jorted, while the fact that every customer is z shareholder, and thus in some sort a pro- prietor, will give them a personal interest in the Institution and make them more willing to see the merits than the defects. Ladies everywhere are invited to become participators in this scheme and will find this advantage in being shareholders: that they can send with conti- de ‘hatever they require, sure of being treat actly as if they were on the spot of obtaining their ee or garments at reason- uble cost, and of elving a dividend out of ihetr own purchase. ‘The Sense of security is In iiself a benefit not to be lightly valued, and will aitract a large number of those ladles who have been accustomed to send to New York for ‘bg and tall outfits, and who find how dif- cultit is to conduct Such operations satistac- iorlly unless through intimate knowledge of a business house or some Person connected With it. SPRING STYLES. What a charm there is in the new spring ma- terials, Inthe delicate shades of color, in the lovely combinations, in the quaint artistic de- sns, und fine, soft textures! The tenderness summer atmosphere surrounds them. can think of them only in connection with Enz- lish paintings in water colors, and English inaidens holding up their skirts on the long grass, tceding their birds or tying up their wild-rose wee goods are lovely. They make one ache with thelr beauty, for one feels how the designer must have glowed and thrilled within himself over his “happy thought;” how the artisan must have been pleased to see the fabric growing up under his hand; and now It lies there—too good for it uses. For what can one do with beauty that soils, or is tearable, or breakable, in this work-a-day world but put It on ashelt?. The useful ts what 1s required, and there is very little change, and not much that 13 attractive about that. We only miss it when it is gone. But certainly dress is as tan- talizing an element in the young woman’s life of to-day, as one can imagine. She is dainty; she fs {ntelligent; she is appreciative. She has emerged from the school-room upon this de- lighttul world full of things which seem to have been made to give her pleasure; but she cannot have them. The modern gospel is that she must be self-reliant and self-su upportings and that means dark stiff dresses and thick boots and an English walking jacket, and sunlight and fresh air shut out. After flve years of this sort of thing she will have grown sallow, be dubbed an old maid, and if she wears a pretty dress be enuelsed’ for trylng to appear young. Art, which 1s mostly shut up in seven-by-niné studios, has a passion for out-doors, and 1s im- arting it to the rest of the world. Or perhaps tis the gipsy instinct in us which revolts from confinement Within four walls, and is eternally reaching out into the beyond. But what an iron tan master this self-supporting, this work- ing necessity is! it s the duty of those who can Illustrate this charm and beauty of dress to doso for the benefit of those of us who cannot. If I must wear a dark walking dress, for the sake of economy, at an afternoon reception, I am none the less obliged to my hostess and the with her for receiving me in a rose-bud “‘ Watteau” with lace and ribbon, or a classic white gown with a golden zone—in’ fact she adds to her hospitality the inspiration of ideas, the subtle influence of a refined and harmonious atmosphere full of suggestive thought and indicative of taste. pass in my rusty dress a pretty yard or garden or even window where 1s a girl, fair, with golden hair and milk white skin which has not been coarsened by exposure or darkened by hard life and narrow circumstances. She wears a straw hat, and a dress of some simple cotton fabric but’ light and dainty, and 1s as unfit for rude work, fay the routine wear and tear which 1s necessar¥ to the earning of so much per week as if she were egg-shell cl Yet she has ac- aS lished a certain amount of She has tened my pathway. She has carried me ben to youth, to the fragrance of distant gar- dens, of briar-rose bushes; to a time one mo- ment of which would outwé eight t the finest dress in the world. “ BUNCHY” OR NOT ‘“ BUNCHY?”” ‘That is the as which comes wafted upon tee ele eee in the negative to have been moulded in accordan: theru rule that M. Blanc laid down: that no: atyleot ‘of dress or boddice could be considered good that id not “mould” the waist. A fine figure never showed to better advantage than now, for the form is as smoothly fitted over the walst s hips as ff it aeons into a mould, and is not disfigured by heres ado addition of any kind that can add to il or size. The ts, and the like follow the out- Doddice of silk, larly, rather than fest th si, Ee ane fooned on both sides D COTTONS. it tints in ‘cOnASE with dark rich stuffs demand for spri spring costumes, and the lighter, the nearer to white, the more elegant they are. Ivory camels hair cloth is made into a skirt with mountings of brocaded stuff, strioed. in nels Sra and blue, upon an olive ground. This forms the jacket, which fits close to the foee. has collar, pocket’and cuffs of the same, and no contrast in color or material save but- tons, which are of tredescent pearl. Of course popular costumes will be mane of dark mate, nals. grey, brown, shades of mastic, and stone, or gensdarme blue, but the combinations are always Indian or fersian mixtures, and they are used very much as last season, as’ bands, jock- ets, vests, scarfs, diagonal folds, half cuffs, half pockets, collars and the like. Detailed de on ts useless. Success depends upon taste and experience. There is this difference, however, between wool and cotton costume materials, that whereas the body of the woolen costume 1S Plain and the material for trimming figured, new dress cottons are all figured and rep! expensive brocaded fabrics in pattern as well as blended coloring. Among the novelties are cot- ton crapes, a crinkled, almost transparent, cot- ton fabric, figured in colors ‘upon light and raark grounds, but zinedpally car There ts alsoa new cotton “faille.” rt of corded cot- ton, printed in delicate colors upon light tinted ground and exactly adapted for making up into dainty summer costumes, with white lace and ribbons for garden parties and such. It 1s c oe paratively expensive, though, 75 cents per yard, and its appearance ‘after passing through the hands of the ordinary laundress {s problematical, for if colors would stand such a test, texture might not. The fne undressed cottons with Uny, slender sprays of leaves and blossoms, tied loosely together upon pale buff, ivory watt. and tnted grounds are very pretty and in b. qualities may be entrusted to a competent vlan- chieuse without fear. The patterns of the cot- ton fal'les are very new and pretty. They suow minute horn shaped vases, from whieh springs a blossom or two, a double heart pierced by an arrow or a miniature Japanese fan tied with ribbon. Shades of olive, brown, mastic, gens- darme blue, and the new orange red, are freely used; and, in fact, in colors and design we b art decoration appl'ed to cotton dress manufs tures with great success. Brown sateens and “monire” cloths rv in very much the same designs and coloring of last year, but the Madiar ginghams are in charming blue and white checks, very suitable for the wear of children and young ladies, and there 1s a novelty in Chambery striped cotto: which is striking and considered by some very stylish, though the brown stripes on the un- bleached white ts more sugges gestive of bath towels, than anything else. It is, however, to be used inconjunction with sheeting, as well as by it- self; and, when cut on the bias and employed as a trimming fora “fish-wife” tunic, it_ may seem to be quite a part of the natural order of things. BEADS AND EMBROIDERIES. It has seemed for some time past as if all the labor and ingenuity that could be expendea on bead work and embroidery had been exhauste but in reality the work of design tn this direc: tion has only just begun. The discovery of ire- descent color as applied to beads and the ap- plication of natural forms to needlework has opened up a vista the end of which ts certatniy not yet. The embroideries and beadwork upon lace and silk muslin are among the most mar- velous productions of the needle, and one is not more surprised Zat_ the exquisite loveliness of the effects produced than the amount of labor and cost seemingly thrown away on fabrics 30 frail and fleeting. But the roses and Illes of the embroidery live and survive the destruction of the foundation upon which they are based. The lace may wear away, but the embroidery remains beautiful as ever, and is therefore not so sxtravarant a purchase as it seems. The work in rainkow tints, in bronze, in amber, in minute drops of color, in which’ all hues mingle and which are used to form leat- lets upon satin, brilliant bordering for silk embroidery in colors, cords and gimps for bon- nets, passementerie’ for mantel ornaments, and’ covering for the entire fronts ot rich dresses, shdW a splendor and diversity of design,’ a wealth of imagination (it one may so express 1t), which is entitied to respect. The most novel and be: seen at recent entertainments have been m. of thick satin, perfectly plain, with perhaps three or five thick cords to fnish the bottoms and a front from the square neck to the edge of the skirt, covered thickly with beat embroidery in designs as traceable as if they were executed in silk after a drawn pattern. The boddice in each case fitted like a glove, the sleeves were to the elbow, and were finished with real Diuchesse | Or point lace. The necks were shawl-shaped or square, but the fronts made a blaze of shitmmer- ing lights. And yet not a blaze of the light was only Core and reflected as if by thousands of radiant pin-points and made the glories of all the east seem dim by comparison. Of these dresses the most remarkable was a white satin embroidered with white jet, an ambersatin em- broidered with shaded amber beads and a dark wine colored satin ornamented with the #ark bronze and beads of eredescent hues mingled together. The colored laces are only just be- ginning to find their way beyond an exclusive circle. “Coarse or common colored lace is much worse than none at all, It must be rich, and made expressly, or at least look as if it’ was made expressly for the fabric with which it is acceptable, and it pcome put in order to therefore should never men or be used for In fact, trimming of all kinds should be real, and adapted to their purpose or not used at atl, As an instance in point it may be remarked that the plain edge of woolen tailors-made garmenis is acknowledged to be more dittinguished in ap- pearance than if it had the addition of any amount of woolen fringe. It is not necessa however, always to have a great deal of money t spend tn order to produce a goodeffect. Ideas go larther than money. ‘The newest desigas for embroidery upon linen and other inexpensive goods consists of bronze stems and fibres, upon te points of which are wrought the white blossoms of the almond or the pink blossoms of the peach. There are little leaves also and mossy stems with perhaps a bug crawling upon them, ora little butterfly with outspread ‘wings. A clever bre may embroider such a dress tor herself with a great expenditure of time or labor, and be in possessi2n of a costume that will be the envy of all her friends and that money could not buy. Summer fans have made their appearance with brown stems and fibres thrown halt way across the outer edge. The tiny leafets or blossoms, the insects or birds flying towaras it or nearing its center. Straw beadwork and straw Caernon generally will be a feature of the spring millinery and sult well the pretty primrose, heliotrope and mulberry tints which appear in silks, satins, gauze, lace and crape. A hovelty in bead ornamentation consists of a straight cape or very deep collar which Is fitted to the throat and falls straight around the shoulders. They are a great addition to plain black costumes, either of silk or satin or cash- mere, imparting to them, if the basque is deep and well cut, an air of decided distinction. OUTDOOR WEAR. All the signs of our season point to an early recurrence af warm weather, to a phenomenal Spring, in fact which willdemand achange from .e Wari Clothing, which has scarcely been needed throughout the entire winter. A good deal of confusion has been created in fashionable circles by the fact that while flowers were blooming in the snow here, a temperature Arctic in its severity prevailed abroad, and cloaks and costumes sent from Paris and London were better fitted for St. Petersburg than the sun- shine of Broadway in New York. It would be hardly safe even now to send to Paris for a wrap, for instead of a little cape or mantle, which will probably be the article required in March and April, a Siberian coat will make its there of of long-haired cloth, closed up trom he yeage of the throat to the skirt and mounted Bees ard bands of fur wherever fur could be Laren garments are of twokinds. Taey are either-very long or very short. The sty! isi Tag- lan reaches to the heels. The fichu cape scarce- jy covers the shoulders. Between these is the jacket, very plain but well cut into the figure and with a st ht Jersey skirt. It is prophesied that summer dresses of mus- un will be very simple. A single skirt, flounced, a straight bodice, a sash or ribbon belt, sleeves half short, and a ‘lace or muslin fichu with ends fastened in the belt. A mantalet of this description isthe spring garment par excellence, It may be made in suite or of black silk, satin or cashmere. But it has dee] mauare suds, and these ends are held smoot yy the broad belt of the dress. Noth- ing can gprettler me more simple than a cos- tume consistin; ntly draped or kllted Poa deep, but well cut basque, with a belt and a ae of the description re- ferred to. This sty! oars to silk, wool or satin and my, be Tasde in black or colors with acertainty of being good form for the next twelve months to come. Bat then it is only adapted to slender and Sresetal Snares com. ntlemen, is notal- the evening dress of women, the vast amount of trouble they ever Wore are not sure of it to hay WASHINGTON never told a Ite, but if Gem Puzzle had existed in his ‘a might have—have sald: “Oh, I'v it lots of times; but I can’t tell ju: ton Transcript. HARPER’R DRAWER speaks of a sm: young girl, who, alluding to the frivolous ware of a young man, said: | “He really frivols too much,” and of Bayard Taylor's rei in re enurious man, that “he pentres & good deat Here fs another new verb which may Properly, take {ts place beside “frivols” and “penures. A gentleman commenting upon the elocution of a pubite speaker, sald “he -eloe lovutes’ admirably.” Our language ts receiving dally acceptable a0- cessions.—Phila, Star. MURDER.—Fred. Selzer, a former barkeeper in Cincinnad, on Saturday night fired through a window of’ A. D. Hickman’s saloon at the bar- keeper, who had ejected him. The barkeeper, seeing the movement, dodged and escaped in? jury.” Hickman then’ went to the door, when Selzer shot him through the head, killing him instantly. Selzer escape ANOTHER Wai ARNING TO PEDESTRIANS. —David Toag. aged 31, of Minerville, N. Y., who won a 2i-hour walking match on Friday “last, died at Port Henry, N. ¥., yesterday, from. the effects of morphine and stimulants given him during the contest. . =a ABORTION AND DEATH.—Wallace Edw: a dry goods clerk, was arrested tn St. Bawarta¢ yesterday,on susiicion of betng concerned in tht death of @ young Woman named McDonald, wao died Saturday night from the effects of di taken for the purpose of producing MARRIED. Tn Baltimore, Thuraday, Bep- the Kev. KING—DAH. 879, by 'G to LENA F. DAHLE, bow of WF tember 18th, .W. K On Thursday evening, ‘by the Rev. Mason Noble, Miss Many A. Davis, both o} —_.20e- DIED. a AHERN. Monday, March let, 1880, St 3 o'clock m., of consumption, ELLa’G. AHERN, aged are. from the Immaculate Conception: Onaret, streets northwest, on ‘Tuesday, 2d, at three p. m. ‘The Telatives and friends of the family are respectfuliy invited to attend. [Alexan— dria papers pleaxe copy. ] FRANK. On the afternoon of Saturday, Fobru- ary 28th, 1880, Erexor J., beloved exe of Jacob ¥rank, in the sixty-third year of her Funcral from her late residence, 2120 Pennsylva- nia avenue R. W., on Tuesday morning, the 2d in- stant, at nine O'clock, thence to St." Matthew's Church. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. LEVY. On the 29th of February, 1880, at the residence of her nephew. A. 8. Soloinons, 1205 K street, Miss MIRIAM LEVY, cighity-seven lene of the late Sinieon Levy, of New- men’ law, No. 52 3d street, George- hon daturaay, _ February "28th, 1880, at cloven nck p. m., ROBERT L. McPHERSON, in the six- ty-sixth year of tise age. Friend’ of the family. are respectfully requested. to attend the funeral from the residence of his son- 4 Tuesday, March 2d, at $ o'clock rvices at Trinity (Catholic) Church, at 3:30 WAINWRIGHT. _In this city, the 28th of Fobra: ary, 1580, Salty FRANKLIN, widow of the Is Richard Wainwright, U.S. navy. funeral will take Black” ‘from St. John's ch, Tuesday afternoon, March 2d, at two (Philadelphia papers please cop} UNDERTAKERS. PRED. SPINDLE UNDERTAKER, 1233 Seventh street nto. Branch Store, 239 454 street s.w. ‘OHN B. WRIGHT, UNDERTAKEER, 1337 10th street northwest. MEDICAL, &e. eur gine eta sep27-12m eerie may Sense affordit sis of impediments to marri: Of pervous and physical debility. beine the a of 20 years’ experience: | By mall, 250 25.5 curren oy, Seumns 688 Broadway. New York. decl-mn.w.tém BR. RIOOKD’S ESSENCE OF LIFE restores geanhood: and the wr of youth to the most ure our weeks. This liferresto remedy should ave become sf ibee. ring fxken by all about to marry, or who weakened from excess or any other cause. Success in every case is as certain quenches thirst. 83 per case. oe fle grant, 2 Dr. JACQUES, No. 7 University Deter inte supplied. 40036 TLING DISCOV: TART OOT MANHOOD TESTORED. 43 Chatham 8t. N. ¥. 903 E84 E, MEARS NINTH. —The new Turkish and th Rooms are . or Aa = isinoe ite first establishment Dr. BHEDD in 1871. The best establishment i of New York. (JONSULT DR. ROBERTRON, ‘Wednesda; Cone Stunde at his office, abe Ost. near 5, D.W., Oy atv trom a ie) peat 1 UROy ite 1S pears Orel ae sand ginal paca of Be oc vOUS ani Emissions, Im , &e. Gonorrhea or Syphil- i recently o positively cured in from 5to days, Consultations. strictly prt sepa- rate offices for ladies. Refers - of Baltimore. Main offica, 19 8. Eutaw st., Baltimore. Charges moderate. ep 29. Mintle © wai female complaints gulch oud, ed daly at AL Tih wen. Bours fromm 1 to pane aug26-6m" ‘TRIP! D_ PURIFIER 18 A Dirtae, mi casa Sd ‘Ont of 8) re teed. oe Fe 0: - Ne dine DUB ‘Boston. med Sante disean lambus ave. Fimo cine gennine nnices in bottles with my name blows % 5 SE JOHN TRIPP? WEI DE MEYER’S CATARRE CURE. A Constitutional and Unfailing Remedy. *One box of Wei De Meyer's com- pound completely cured member of my family of Catarrh. I cannot speak too strongly of this yongexrat medicine.” SaMUEL W. BENEDICT, J! of Benedict Brothers, 607 Broadway, N.Y. 9 Mest Warmmoron Savane, NY. “9 of others, ire that ater suifering with Chronic Gx: Fr near! ye failing in obtaining relief by many p: Hone trios, two bo: Wet Meyer’s Compound haveentirely c' me.” Mrs. Emma C. ‘ reiki Afflicted with terrible Os- tarrh for e en years. Iam inform he has has been @ entirely package, of jicos Swantz, JB-. Saline st, Jersey ity. “I have suffered for several years from have tried. tarrh, Temedies with- Sotbencdt, Thaveused one box of Wel De Meyer‘s Compound an ‘and tam Rev. O. H. Tayo! ate ones yble st., (Pastor Noble sivest Proabyorian Ghurch). a gnfferings from Osterrh fer wo ‘were something indescribable. Sean eee reer oe all ween entirely ie: Seco a a ee M. Lem aa: ete Nig A eS eam nate '