Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1880, Page 5

LADIES’ GOODS. FAMILY SUPPLIES, AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. M=*: 2": PaLMER, No. 1107 F Street Northwest, ‘week an elexant stock of CHIP and STRAW GOODS aNd FRENCH MILLINERY NOVELTIES, For Early Spring Wear. marl 1880 1880 during SPHIN' MME. M. J. HUNT. Hos. 691 and 623 D Street, jag just returned from New York, and infers open 5 MONDAY, March ist, a fuli assortment SPRING MILLINERY GOODS. feb AD PESING oF SPRING GARMENTS. BILE, SILK DE LYONS and DRAP D’ETE MANTILLAS. LIGHT WEIGHT ULSTERS, JACKETS AND OIROULARS, at M. WILLIAN’S, 7 Otte Trevise, Paris. ([feb16] 907 Pa. ave, ‘EBMILY4A’S LADIES’ BOOTS, Unsurpassed for Beauty, Comfort and Durability. Winter BOOTS selling at reduced prices, at J. H. VERMILYA's, 610 9th street. febs Mw LV ARVIN, FASHIONABLE ‘DRESSMAKER. BRIDAL TROUSSEAGS SOtRNING ORDERS. CUTTING and st notion snd in most artistle 907 Pa. ave. DBESSMAEING AND PATTERN PABLOBS, 801 MARKET SPACE, Oorner 8th st., Keep Building. PLAITING, 902 9th st. n.w. deoll DRY GOODS. “AND ER DRESS <PRING SUMM. Sra ‘Goons. We are daily opening our stock of Spring and Summer DRESS GOODS, comprising all the new - fabrice for the season. Attention of purchasers. is specially called to the following Just opened: Printed Linen Lawns and Cambrics, Foreign and Domestic phyr Ginchams in plaids and Stripes, French bantins in all the new colors, Dai Higein new designs, Black and Colored Camels! Haire, Black and Colored Grenadire= in great variety, ‘An inspection of our stock ia solicited. HOOE BROTHER & C0., mar8 1828 F st. n.w., near Ebbitt House. LA STRIPED BUNTLINGS. MOMIE CLOTHS, DEBEGES, STRIPED AND AND 1 SLE GLOVES. IN NEW_SHADES. SRD. CASHMERES, PEKIN STRIPES, Sait NR. PLAIN AND FANCY HOSIERY. seer ced 's fine Dress Shirts. 31 jea’ Spring Nkirts.. 1 Umbrellas, color 1 Btock all new. Prices low for qualities offered. TYLER & CHEWNING, (Late Clerks with Perry & Bro.), Taar6 918 7th st. n.w. ¢ HIRTS ! SHIRTS: SHIRTS! FINISHED AND UEENISHED REA! NOVELTIES IN NECKWEAR AND HOSIERY MEN'S FURNISHINGS. TH aes 8 Shirt . E. CK, PROPRIETOR. mar3 816 pet. ".w., opp. Patent office. Ss HIRTS, BHIBTS, TO ORDER. 70 ORDER. DER. LEGANT SHIRTS FOR 8 FINE SHIRTS FOR § SUPERIOR SHIRTS FOR: BHIRTS 9. Buy the EUREKA REINFORCED, the best @1 SHIRT In the city. For sale at DUBREUIL BRO.’S, marl 1112 F street northwest. = gmEts THAT WILL GIVE SATISFACTION. ‘The ‘Crown Diamond” Shirt, only 50 cents. 2” Tmproved Bhirh, 65 cents. d twenty. 3 ne hundred oe aoe a Un an renty oni thado ot ie baer muslin Boye shirts, pee ‘musin and twenty-one buns MEGINNISS’, yan? 1002 F street n.w. 5 HOUSEFURNISHINGS. ATER FILTERS, _ CARPET SWEEPERS, CLOTHES WRING! BIRD CAGES, a complete assortment of HOUSE- FEBNISEING GOODS, at iEO. WATTS'S, 314 7th st., feb28- 26 Five dooré above Penu’s ave. ECORATED OHINA and POTTERY, From the best factories in FRANOE, ENGLAND, GERMANY, and other countries, to which we reepect she attention of citizens and strangers. Pea es mM. Ww. BEVERIDGE, Late Webb & Beveridge, ) No. 1009 Pa. ave., Having just returned from New rox will exhibit ips HOME MADE JELLIES ARD PRESERVES. SEVERAL OF THE ABOVE RECEIVED THE PRIZES AT THE NATIONAL FAIR. JOHN H. MAGRUDER, mrrs 1421 New York Avenue. TRA’ 3:4 FLORIDA ORAN( aND maprner Hi MEORLROLES aon EXTRA NGUES. = SELECT OYSTERS, 490. _ STEWING, 2: SHAD, BLACK BASS HALIBUT, SEL Ts, FRANK J. TIBBETS & Le, feb26 Oor. 14th ane a. Y¥. ave. OB LENT. Boston Codfish Balls, Columbia Biver Salmon, Fried Sea Trout. Sardines in Tomatoes. oa gambia Boned Herring. Fish Chowder. tain Trout. Fresh Gulf Shrimps. Sardines sux Truffes. Haddock Rows, Yarmouth Blosters. sy iippered Herring. Anchovies—in Sa in OU, in Baste, in Sauce. Scarbor ro peach Clams REEDS SONs, Be IMPORTE! Tab LUXOR fobl4__ HE TABLE 1916 f sbrect. BOOTS AND SHOES. BrYe"'s SHOE STORE, maré 41614 14th st. ‘OU CAN SAVE 25 CENTS ON EVERY DOLLAR YOU INVEST IN; BOOTS AND SHOES, BY GOING TO THE NEW YORK SHOE STORE, 605 Pennsyleania avenue. Our Goods were all bought before the advance in prices, at rock bottom figures, WILL BE SOLD AT ‘PRIME OOST For rae Next 15 Days. We are selling a Gent's hand-stitched full Sooteh A Taide’ Solid AGniae sizes) And eversining: else in proportion. pas GEO. McCARTHY. PIANOS AND ORGANS. Highest honors Paria Ex- Soni ‘positic & NOS. 1878. ion Universelle st National Fair, Washington. D.O. The Btieff Peanois Grand, the Artist's Piano, defies competi- ‘Algo Agente for the celebrated Kranich & Bach and gther first-class Pianos and tho unrivaled Peloubet ° Gi. ‘WILD & BRO., SOLE AGENT re, febl?7__ 723 7th st. n.w., between G and H. TO... 90 THIS EVENING. [OMAS DOWLING, I, Anctioncer. Bal E oF BOOKS, MONDAY EVENING, Boke 880, AND FOLLOWING Catalogue saleof Se eens te thee a nino prelude 's fine copy of H. 5,000 volumes. at sold at ey rooms ied Washington, D. on HORDAY EVE EVENIN 3, Mance 8, and fougwng ev commencing at 730 ore foarte er DOWLING, Auct. a seperti! aap fetro-' and Works of CPAs, SALE. ofthe Biaeeea se Supreme Court, 6 of Columbia, passed in Eouity cause No. Twill odor for este of quetion, of TUES SDAY; THe S00 Dav OF MARcE, 1860, a7 B orctock P-M , in front of the premises, Lots Nos. 2 onogie’s sub-division of part of lot 2, in in the city of Washington “quate Won sis 25 fronts 22 fect on North rect, between ‘4th and 5th streata: and Lot 28 frente 23 feoton Washington street, both of said lots having a cepth of 100 fee ermaet sae; Guehat cash; residue in two equal payments, at six and twelve months, with tix ner cent. interest. A deposit of 50 on euch lot at time of sa’ of St Eine Of “REGINALD FENDALL, Tri DUNCANSON BROS8., Aucts. maril ea HOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Reai Estate Auctioneer. ‘By virtue of a deed of trust, dsted October 18th, 1876, and duly recorded in Liber No. 885, folio Ibi, one of the land records of the District of Golumbia, and at the ecured thereby, I will ‘sell, at am int front of the premises, on MON Bee Manan: 1800, Ae 134 OCU. Pete, the for. lowing described «<All that certain piece QF parcel of ground, or realestate, situate andiying in the City of Washington, District of Columbia, and and dese: parts of lots Bumbered (10) ton and Gi) eleven, in snare nam- bered (199) one hundred and ninety-nine, besin- ning for the same at s poirt on the line of 16th street west (27) twenty-seven feot and Inches pouth frem the northwestern comer of said lot numbered (10) ten, and thence running north along said firest (50) fifty f and ( id. (10) tem inches, thence east (106) one hun six fect to the Polls sitey Sn seid square, thence south along said alley (50) fifty fect and (10) ten inches, and thence west (106) one hundred and six feet to the place of ing, together with theimprovements, sale: One-fourth cash, the balance in and elhtedn (18) months, reent. per annuin until paid, Beoured by deed of a “ot property: cold Sileaeh, at the option of the D puschssne of $50 required at the time of sale, snd veyancing at the cost of the purchaser. nea the ae are not complied with in Lal days from the of sale, the ‘Trustee reserves the right to re- est the property at the isk and ‘and o ont of the cereal ing purchaser, after seven days’ advertisement in the Evening Star. OALDERON iGanLIS Trustee. THOS E. WAGGAMAN, Auet mard-d&ds ((HABLES W. HANDY, Auctionscr. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED ESTATE, SITUATE, ON, FUTH Steen BETWEEN M AND N STREETS By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in equity fing Cause No. 6,989 (Ewin Shuflebothant vs, Honey Shumebotham etal), Twill offer for eale, on MONDAY, Manci 22, 1880, aT 43s O'CLOCK P.. 38. at public auction, in front of the premises, all of lot Hand the southern part of lot I, said southern part of lot I having a front of 3% thches and run Bing back-wiaine je width ‘to the rear line of Toh i Phi aod) BLindaly'e recorded subdivi- sion of original lots, 10," 11 and 12; in square No. ; together with the improvements thereon, con: tinting of a two-story dwelling =i ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash (of which cash pay- ment 8100 ehall be paid as a deposit at the tine of sale); and the balance in two equal instalments at one and two years from date of sale, with interest at six per cent. All conveyancing at purchaser's cont. On failure to comply with the terins of gale within seven oP the right is reserved to resell at Fisk and cost of defaultsnic purchaser. NALLY, Tru: mar5-eokds eootinbta Law Balding. fe] nest of the ublie auction. HE 22 ‘erms of six, (@), twelve (12), with interest at IANOS AND ORGANS AT PRICES THAT defy com, pean '. NIMMO & CO. 410 11th st. nw. ‘M. HNABE’S PIANOS. FAGTORED. AOA Endorsed by all | and PIANOS from celebrated rated makers for roy ssle snd rent. ‘ing and promptly attended to. 027-6m No.493 11th st..a few ‘doors above Pa Paav. COAL AND WOOD. N4Tr0NaL FAIR ASSOCIATION. THE FIRST PREMIUM FOR BEST OOAL AND KINDLING WOOD was awarded to us over all com. petitors. STEPHENSON & BRC., Depot and Mill, 7th-street Lea Office: 12th and Penns. avenue. eae amu * mill Ta02 8 age, 1134 ie “and 1and 221 Ps. GPERMATORE RHA, apoines. FR mature Decay, Emissions and real Diseases, Dr. HENRIE. aro Ostomel ised jesses, etc., cured. 124 F aiveh cured by Female W 7 MoTTS FRENCH POWDERS—Certain cure for Kidney Diseases, Gravel and all Urin- ary Diseases, Nervous Debility, Seminal weep Tnmpotencs, 'Glect, | Scrofula, Syphilis, and Blood and Skin Diseases speedily c: Gonerr hoacured in 48 hours. For ea'e by Wit. B. EN- TWISLE, Drugsist, corner 12th st. and Pa. ave. Price #3 per box, seut by mail under seal on re- ceipt of price. mar Be om FOREST HAS REMEDY FOR MX i females compas olny: curd. Gan be consilted daily at 951 7th atm. hours from 1 to 9 p.m. rea ome JB; LEON, the oldest esta only reli- lished anc PAYATOLAN tm the city, ga be | D) site Lape | consulted daily at 455 Massachusetts avenue from 1 fo 8 o'clock. All Female Complaints and Irregulari- ties quickly cured. Oonsultations free. Separate rooms for patients. msr2-1m cure of Seminal and ail orders brown en! on by. indiscretion RCE exceee: Pod Druggist has the ingredients. jan3 Between 10th and 1th streets. 468-00 DANIDEON & Ry. : = B, RICORD'S ESSENCE OF LIFE restorce weve REPLENISHED manhood and the vigor of youth to the most constitution in four weeks. Failure tm- Our Stock of sible. This Lfe-restoring remedy should be mt to marry, or who have beco CHINA, GLASS, CROCKERY WARE, Weakened from exouce Gr any other oases DINNER, DESSERT aaal-TEA) dew ncaa a every case is ae certain wa that water VICES, PLATED GOODS, CUTLERY, Bole arent, Dr. JACQUES, No. 7 University And other Place, Ne} Drtiee iste supplied. deca6 HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES, We solicit an inspection of the same from citizens and strangers. J. W. BOTELER & BEO., ImvortErs oF CHINA, Guass, £6. 923 Pennsyl janiS jleania avenue. as COOKING STOVES. jashtugtor Gas rht Oompsny have a3 the omedon doin tres acces of the Le SUN DIaL ‘C00 ote sizee a Stove used by Mics Dods in her them’ my? AS FIXTURES. GAS FIXTURES. SPLENDID LINE OF GOoDs. wis 3ave on hand a nice lot of GAS FIXTURES, sh ich I will sell at old prices for the Next Sixt earns i in want of GAS FIXTURES, or Lets to Sane them soon, save 30 per cent. and get s E. F. BROOKS, 15th street, febll Gonconam Buripme. AKE NOTICE. Since January, 1873, Ihave repaired from 3 to 4: wat sega tom Bz to $30 for cack watch” $1 any one who can promise te return every dol actory has ever Pennsylvania ave. SoLvIERs’ CLAIMS, CUSTOMS, INTERNAL REVZNUE AND LAND CASES SETTLED. J. AMBLER SMITH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Sth and D Sts. n.w. rill ave aor that my publi for work not N. JENSEN, eeend Oe. ce) 00:5 ere aoe ‘BIDNE. 3 and ae} bere guarantee competition. 410 11th st. n w. ee D ec eae Beans wet Ga eee = anne ae awa GTARTLING DISCOVERY, LOST fre} T Reeves, 43 Chatham St. N. ¥. 03 E, NEAR NINTH.—The new Turkish aud pamian Bath Rooms are now complete. No qhange ot ice ita firet establishment by aapp in 18/1. The best establishment sont of New York. oct#1 (ONSULT DR. ROBERTSON, 61 and 1, Bt his office, 466 O at. 2. Oget, froma tod pm. wh with 1B exios, uarantees a cure {n ail diseases of the U: Organs, Nervous and Seminal Weakness, Noctu: Emissions, Lmpotency, &c. Gonorrhosa or Syphil- ts 3 Tacted, positively oured in from 6t0 5 uitations strictly private, and sepa- po tg ea . Eutew st., Baltimore. Chares moderate. ‘ep29-6m DE. JOHN TRIPP THE TRADES. Been. tat ves Gee ORL Rs oot Oe j =| Gene BYNEAL, are @IL AND WATER COLORS, ARTISTS’ MATERIALS amp LAMP GOOD#, Paints, Oils, Window and Plate Giass, ALL mnDs oF Faxor ABricLEs FoR Howmar Goons. Geol @18 7th st., (opp. Odd Fellows’ Hall.) Ciperian Citron K0.y eee p z Tevet oe ‘and etloce wena remedies. yivania ave. YHANOERY SALE OF FRAME DWELUING- HOUSE AND LOT ON THIRTEENTH, BE- TWEEN B AND C SOUTHWEST. one. virtue of a decree passed February A-D_ 180, in the gneg of Jamies Hoeas (0 etal éth M. H. Harte ct al, e881, in pct Stee in the. Supreme Court a ry Dis- trict’of Columbia, Twill, on THURSDAY, Manca 257TH, 1880, aT 434 O' CLOCK . in front of aed premises, sell at public amnetion.f the followii wing real estate, with improvements: t twenty (20) ia Square, numbered, two Penaee ant wet four ‘This Lot is improved by a Frame Dwelling: ‘Terms of sale, as ordered by court: Ote-third of the purchase inoney In cash and the balance in eq talments at six and twelve months from {0eaais ef uate. for which deferred ‘payments the notes of the purchaser shall be given, bearing it terest at six per cent. per annum from the day of tale and eccured by'a deed of trust on the property, or the purcbager may of all the purchase money fneaely "A deposit of one hundred dollars to be paid whien the proverty ts knocked down. All con- 1 cost Of cing at th yurchase! Macha IENRY WISE ge GARNETS, rae DUNOANSON BROS., Aucts. marll-e0 H. WARNER, Real Es Estate Auctioneer. aati e SALE OF A DESIRABLE TWO MANSARD ROOF FRAME AT BY, orn of val agi and duly. recorded. in Liber 192) folho 153, one ofthe land records forthe District of. Columbia, and at the request of pie pat ty secured, Tehall self at public auction, in front of the premi- ses, on MONDAY, THE 15TH DAY OF ees A. D. 1880, aT 4:30 P: M., the followin described real estate, ‘fituate in the county of Was! seventy-five and seventy-six, rown's subdivision of Pleasant Plains an jar's outlet, since called Monnt Pleasant, ac- cording to a subdivision made in October, 1866, said lots fronting on Laure) avenue, and rnn- ping southwardly on and paraliel with West avenue, together with the | improvements. ‘erTos: $2, 60 ce in three equal in- cash ; stalinents, tn atx (6), twelve ( fy and eighteen (18) months, with interest at six (6) per cent per anaum, secured by @ deed of trust on the property sold: OF alle eash, atthe purchaser's option. $200 deposit at time of sale. All conveyancing and recording. at Purchaser's cost. If tarps of sale are Lot complied, with in seven days, the Trustee reserves the rizht to resell the property at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after five days’ advertisement. feb28-m,w&8 DAVID lL, MORRISON, Trustec. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF HANDSOME BRICK RESIDENCE ON THE NORTH SIDE OF M STREET, BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH + STREETS NORTE aE, No. 421. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated the 17th day Por June, 1876, and ‘aniyseoorded in aber AB , folio 40, et seq., one of the land records foe "Washington county, District of Columbia, and by direction of the party secured thereby, the un- dersigned Trustees will sell on TUESDA\ , THE 23D Day OF MAnCH, 1880, aT 4:20 O'CLOCK P.M.,in front Lot num- of the premises, the following poverty ber dor in Frederick Bates and Wave B. Lauritzenra subdivision of square numbered 513, situate on the north side of M street, between 4th and Sth streets northwest, and improved by a handsome pressed- brick Residence, with all the modern improvements. ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance at gix, twelve and eighteen mouths, with notes bearing interest at eight per cent per annum until paid, and secured by a deed of trust on the property. CGonyevancing at purchaser's cost. $100 deposit required when the property is «truck off. If the terms of sale are not complied with in seven days aftor the day of eule, the trustees reserve the right to resoll the pro- perty ut the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- chaser. R. K. ELLIOT, SHARLES T. DAVIS, marll-ecokds YHARLES W. HANDY. Auctioneer. } Trustees. TRUSTEE'S cae Oka A EUS BLE LOT IN | day of J eT Ai 1878, and record¢ Liber No. 891, folic ie 33, one of the land re-. cords of the District of Coli ambis, and at the reques' of the party secured thereby, I will sell at public a ion, in front of the premises, on TUESDAY, Bed 23D Day oF Manca, A.D. 1880, aT 4 o’cLOcK -z the west 40 fect 7 inches front by @ depth tiieréof of Lot 2, in Squay ‘Terms of sale: Amount of indebtedness secured by deed of trust, in cash; balance in six, twelve aud cigiiteen month, with Interest at the rate of 6 percent ise annum, secured by deed on property sold. down at 6 of mee Allconveyancine at cost of purchaser. Terms to be complied with in 7 days. WILLIAM B. TODD, maril-eod&ds ‘Trustee. ane virtue of a det or eaae dated the eed in “FAMOUS.” “WH ORIGINATE.” “NEVER IMITATE.” “FAMOUS.” = ,UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. PEM SURE. OF FIRE SATA SAE RENESS AND EXTENSION TOP on. TUreD AY, Manca eyes ‘1880, at 12 O'CLOeK M., wewill sell at ‘Auction, Scone cor x Surana B streets a. Wy aie anc Bay Horece, One sed Fam’ One Friension fop Family Carriage, 6 pas- "J. B. BRYAN, Wat! BRYAR:¢ Rxecutors. marl3-2t C._G. BRYAN, HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. A choice collection of 2ew sud Antique Far- pitare will be cold st, my auction, on TUES: ph Maxcu léts- 1 commen: at 10 DeLocE. Alto a ns oollestion of ban ly framed Engravi ng ‘marl3-2t ‘HOMAS DOWLING, Auct. \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTER'S SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY, OF ELEVENTH AND V STREETS ES" virtue of a deed of trust, dated April » 1868, and recorded emony the land reo- ords in Liver No. 559, folio Lae and ate sured, T wil ‘sell, int front of the quest of Pre ron TUESDAY, TAR Ste DAY OF MARCH, Tesd. arb ofetoux p.M., the north half pest Lot five (5), in eqgare, umbered ree hun- drea_ and thirty-two (332), as the same are oon on the plan of the city of’ Washington. The offe: for eaie fronts 99. 1034-12 feet on V st. eel exicuas back of that width, binding on 11th st. 50 Tera of sale: One-third cash; residue in two equal pay ponte at eix and twelve months, with in- terest, | by notes and trust on the Pro} erty. $100 deposit when property. is struck of Terms to be compli with in five days after sale. Onaye svevancing: and recording at parenacer 's cost. FRED. W. JONES, Trustes. §2"THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTP@NED, on account of the weather, until FRIDAY, Marcu 22rH, same hour and place. By order of ihe Trus- §2-THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER PosT- PONED, on accourt of the weather, until TUES- DAY, Marcu l6tTa, seme hour and. ples, marl2-4t ‘Trustee. (OMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. EXTRAORDINARY SALE or OIL PAINTINGS, WATER COLORS, ENGRAVINGS, PHOTOGRAVURES, FRENCH AND GERMAN PHOTOGRAPHS, CELEBRATED BRONZES AND ANTIQUE MIRRORS. On THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Manon 17x and 12TH, 1880, COMMENCING AT 1 at_ th Cleat sales ‘room, 1425 New York avenue, near Riggs Bank, I shail sell. without reserve, a most elegant and Shotee collection of Works of f Art from ralleries of , Barlow, esq. This collection Hie Osan amoved tolims above snlas room tercon: venience of sale. ery Picture is beautifully grated in Gold Leaf and French and American Maples. ‘This superb collection will be on exhibition Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday, Sth, 9th and 10th of March, when Catalogues will be furnished. ‘This is considered one of the most important Art Sales ever offered in W: ninon. mart-d THOMA DOWLING, Auct. tF-OWING TO THE EXTREME BAD eather, the above eale is postponed until MON- DAY, Mancu 1578, same hour and plac marll-at THOMAS DOWLING. Auct. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES. SALE OF FRAME HOUSE, ON MONROE STREET, BETWEEN BEALL WEST STREETS, GEORGETOWN. set ith gee Sta orgies aly = fh eighteen! of May, ani : corded in Liber 857, folio 29, oue of theatd find records for the District of Oolumbla, and by direction of the partice secured thereby, the under- Senee ash INGO, ar"434 o'cLOOR in i. 1880 4 O'CLOCK, front of an mises, the following-des perty: P: Lot numbered fifty-four (54), in ‘Boluead ‘8 addi: tion to Georgetown. Dist ict of Colurabia, bounded ae follows sinning £c for the same on the east side Monroe street at the southwest corner of that Part of enid lot $4 heretofore sold to 8, Alexander, and run thence sonth thirty-nine 62) feet more or Jess to the northwest corner of that part of said lot 54 heret: fore sold to D. Sullivan; th fence 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 together with the tmprovements. ‘erma: One-third cash; the batance at six and twelve months, with notes bearing interest at eight Rer cent. per annum until paid, and secured by a eed of trust on, the TAP So, All conveyancing at purchaser's cost. $100 down when the property. is struck off. If the terms of sale are not complied with in seven days from the day of sale the Trustees rererve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaniting purchaser. ‘WIL: D. GASSIN, ,} Trustees. marll-10t JUNOANSON BROS., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES: SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON ELEVENTH STREET: BETWEEN G AND I 8Tk EAST, A’ ‘TION. BY Firtue of a deed of trust, duly in Liber No, $39, folio 192, one of the land (OH records for the District of Columbia, we will sell, on FRIDAY, 1ra Mancr, 1840, a7 9 ofcLoee in front ‘of the premisés, the following de- seribed Teal estate situate in the city of Washine- ton, District of Columbia, to wit: ‘Tho south thitteen and one-half feet front by the depth there- of of sot numbered twenty-one (21), in_subdi $f square nine hundred and seventy-four OID, together with improvements, wa ‘Terms of sale: One- cash? balance in six and twelve months, notes to bear eiht per cent interest and to be secured by deed of trust on the premises. Conveyancing at purchaser's coat ‘erma to be complied with in seven days, other. wise the trustees reserve the right to resell at th- riek and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after fiving five days’ public notice of such resell in some newspaper published in Washington, D. C. A deposit of #50 required at time sale. maré.d&ds EDWARD TURKENTON, | Trustocs. HOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. By virtue of deed of trust, dated the fif- teenth day of November, 187%, and duly re- corded in . 900, Folio $21, et seq., one Of ho land records for Distict, ot Golamor the request of secured thereby. at public auction, on MONDAY, THE 9H Da: Mancn, at 4 o'ctock P.M.,’the followii scribed real pee and four (4), fo wit. orth forty twa (22) feet the width thereof of ot one (1), and the north ty '-two (82) feet by the width thereof of lot four @ Sf lots two a and three (3), five (6), six (), eoven (D,, fifteen ) and sixte yumbered seven. aos one uy from day of sale, to be 8 id by deed of on the crepe 850, deposit, required attime of saie on each lot 80 CALDERON ¢ CART: ISLE, Trustee, ‘HO! AM. mart PECIAL AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF FINE | Sel HORSES, JUST ARKIVED FROM Iwi sell ‘on MONDAY MORNING, Manca 157m, at 10 o'cLocs, af the stables, TaN corner 12th and C sts. 1... n head of: fine, young, sound, ‘stylish Driving Mares, Just arrived from Indiana. stock Baa been selected with rent care. parties to ride and drive then before the sale. ‘By order of HUGH QUIGLEY. postponement on account of the weather, degcripti [Post] marl0. .Z OF A DESIRABLE THR! By day of March, A.D. elghteen hundred an fr seventy-two, tnd recorded in Liber 673, 4 at “one of the land records for Washington county, in the District of Columbia,” and by the di: rection’ of th the subscril fell,in front of the Dax or Marc! z. A D- AFTERKOON, round and pre smipest“® ‘la tie City or Washe ind designated ‘and kn own on the ground Ist oF Jian of sald city au the east half of lot num: (4) in Square number: ed fi andred sna fifteen (515); inning for ‘ihe pas atthe Soutlieast corner of said lot, ou K street, aud Tun- ning thence due west on said street twenty-nize feet eix inches: thenee due north one hundred end for ort at cae ies perenne to230-feetalley; phere due twent e feet six inches, and th noo que south 196 feet Tt inches to the beviatnin gether with, all and sinialac, the improvements, et cetera, a6 in said deed. ‘The term of ale are: “Whatever of said debt, i i, cosis and expenses may be due and i aid at tho time” of the sale, (the whois amount £0 there made known), in cath, and the Teeidue in equal sums, fei six and twelve months, aeons the ay care purchaser to vo motes, ion at 8 Tate of six A. HYDE, TwOs, Hype, } Trustees. THOS. J. FISHER & OO., Aucts. feb2i-d&ds CHANCERY RAS a oh VALUABLE TAEROVED STREET NORTH. TE BETWEEN rort Hhabiey nd undera deed of trust, dated of May, A. D. 1873, and duly recorded if liter nod iis, Toho 113, one of the land records District of Columbia, we shall sell at public auction, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, 22D pay oF Mazon, 4. D. Tose, az 4 crovoor r. fe. ail those lo parce] grount in the city of Wasbin known and bed as_I 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 41 and 42, in Moses 6. sibdivi on of faquare nine hundred and four, (934.) Lot 16is a corner lot, front! about 20 fect, improved by a brick two-story dwell- ing. lots front on H street, and are un- : One-third ; belance in six, twelve and eighteen months, interest at the rate of 7 per centum per annum until paid, and to be se- cured by a deed of ‘rast, on the property sold. A deposit of 850 will required on each piece of DEEP wt daye, ae @ reserve the Fient pest the six, advertisement atthe is g y z THE EVENING STAR. DOUBLE SHEET. SATURDAY.. March 13, 1ss0. ART NOTES._ Mrs. Kobinson-Morrell has removed her large historical paintings trom Masonic Temple, where they have been for some time past, to her studio in Colonization Building. —Mr. Andrews has just finished a portrait of Mrs. Grossmann, the daughter of Mr. Hubbard, who, it will be remembered, was married in darraary last, and shortly afterward said for Europe. — Mr. James Walker, who ts favorably known. tothe public by his fire painting of the Battle of Chepultepec, which bangs in the west stair- way to the Senate gallery, and by his large pic- ture representing the Battle of Lookout Moun- tain,—which was bought, we believe, by the late Gen. Hooker,—has recently completed an equestrian portrait of Gen. Le Duc, Commis sioner of Agriculture, which is greately admired by theiriends of that geptieman. It, with sev- eral other pictures by Mr. Walker, has bren on ek for some time in the Agricultural build- ra — The course of lectures on Art recently de_ livered in All Souls’ Church, in this city, by Rev. Arthur ¥. Knapp, of Cambridge, Mass., wasone of singular interest and value, particularly to those inclined to study the theoretical and phil- osopbical sides of the subject. Mr. Knapp showed himcelf to be thorourhty familar with his theme in all its relations and jofluences, and his expositions were greatly aided by the’ fh iVustrations he Introduced for that purpoc ». Should he visit, Washington again we are sure ue would be welcomed by large and appreciative eudiences. — Between oil paintings, water colors, en- gravings, photographs and bric-a-brac, in- cluded in the Barlow sale,to take place oa Monday and Tuesday of next week, every taste in the line of art ought to be able to find something with which to gratify itself, and we do not doubt but the chance to eb bargains such as it affords will bring out a re attend ance of buyers. The crowes of visitors con stantly thronging the exhibition room, ca New York avenue, certa'nly justifies this ex. ctation. The eatatogue comprices 225 nut rs, but besides there many choice articles net enumerated therein will be sold. —The New York papers announce that Mr. Vanderbilt, the railway millionaire, has recent- ly bought in Paris a water color picture vy De- tallle, representing the!nterior of the Tower of London at parade time, and two small works by Viberi, the first costing $6,000 and the other $5,000. It is sald that Mr. Vanderbilt has, boughs these pictures, but the strict fact is that they Were bought for him. Mr. Vanderbilt tuys ictures just as he buys stocks, tbrouch a roker, and he buys them not b2cause he knows or cares anything about art, but because other rich men like him in New York and elsewhere have them and because a picture gallery 13 considered! one of the things for rich men to ave. — One of the art features of Condon this sea- son fs an exhtbit'oa in Now Bond Street of paintings, drawings and sculpture, either ex- ecuted by members of the dramatic prétession or re resentative of past or living members of mong the names 1n the catalogue are many. well-known to American theatre goers. Mr. Frederick Vokes, thus far known t9 the public as a clever comte actor, 1s seen to be a thorougnly skilful water-color artist, able to render the charm and subtlety, Nes age and color, of the Mediterranean land: Sothe: rn, a son of the comedian, Detrays - sf sh- lonable interest in the “sill life” of fine objects of art. Miss Genvieve Ward contributes more than one design—one, at least, a marvellously adroit copy of a popular master. Mr. Joseph Jefferson sends two or more sketzhes fn oll, d's - Unguished by freedom and elegance, represent- ing trees in landscape; and Mr. Brodie, an Ein- burg sculptor, contributes what {s pronounced “‘a charming portrait of the gentle head of Mr. Joseph Jefferson.” —The first sale of the Harper collection of paintings took place in New York last evening, and, as was antici ipated, the pictures generally brought good and in inany cases high prices. One reason for this,—in addition to the fact that the collection is’a good one in itself, and includes most of the popular modern masters, both American and forelga,—ts the circumstance that nearly all the pictures are smali in size, and therefore suitable for parlors, etc. Of the 1<! 2. 3 paintings included tn the catalogue, only one 13 j so large a3 36x48, and nothing else comes near that size. On the other hand, something like fifty are below 10x12, while not a few are now more than half that,'and some run as small as 2x3. Some of the higher figures reached last evening were as follows: “The Disputed Game,” Zamacois, 10x12, $2,700: “Return to the Farm,” Millet, 12x16, $2,600; “Advance Guard,” Schreyer, 32x19," $1,850; “*The Hunt,” prone 1 $1,500; “Old Mill,” Dupre, 16x23, $1,62' scape and Sheep.” Jacque, 39x: 31,600; Wat ing for Master,” ‘Schreyer, 14x10, $1,600; “Alre- rian Guard,” Bargue, oe xi2%2, “Wattiag tor the Second Ship,” Boughton, 3 ‘Cows in a Pool,” Van Marcke, 16Xx1: onier, = seventy-two pletures sold last night proaueca ‘the total'sum of ¢ Political Notes. At the close of the last campaign Mr. Abram S. Hewitt and Licut. Gov. Dorsheimer presented bills to Mr. ‘Tilden. the former ‘for miscellaneous expenses during the electoral count,and the la* ter for the hotel fare of members of the St. Lou! convention. The governor at that time refu: to settle these claims, but recently they were paid in full, amounting to about $170,000.— Cricago Times, ‘The New York co1respordent of tke Philade’- phia Ledger writes that a new and original plat for restoring the ent-nle eordiale between the Tammany and anti-Tammany factions is under serious consideration by the gentle- man composing the organization known as ‘The Democrat'c Union.” Uhe plan ts t9 summon a grand mass mecting of ane de-nocracy, of all shades of opinion, to r. spond to the President’s messaze In favor of ar plying the Monroe doetrine to the Isthmus canal. The idea ts that here, at least, is one great question upon which all good democrats can cordially unite, and if they thus can be brought together under one roof on 2 question of national policy, it is thought quite possible that, with a little careiul diplomacy, the door be | opened for restoring a better feeling as regards home politics. A statement having been published yesterday at Washington to the effect that Governor Sey mour had expressed a willingness in certa'o contingencies to ve named aS a candida‘e at Cincinnati, the World at once telegraphed to Uuca to ascertain whether there was any foundation for such a statement, and recived in reply the following conclusive telegra: Urica, March “To the Editor of The Worlu “as requested by you, I have called upon Gover- nor Seymour and asked bim if it is true that ha har to any person ip any interview said that his name mighit co before the next natioual democratic con- Yention aga presidential candidate, He states in reply that he has no recollection whatever of. any. conversation on the subject with any. one in whic! ae coma have conveyed any such impression or He has never in any way expressed or en- lerisinea the ides of allowing hie name to be pre- sented tothe people as a candidate for tne presi- dency sxain. nor willhe aliow it to be so used under any circumstances whatever.” It will beseen from tiis emphatic declara- tion of the ex-Governor, which is perfectly in keeping with everything that he has hereto- fore said upon the subject, that as he will not be a candidate upon bis own account, so he does not mean to be made a cat’s paw by any otuer candidate.—New York World to-day. The New Observatory. The commission created by Congress to select a new site for the U. S. Naval Observatory has been organized (as Stated in yesterday’s Stan and the first step taken has been to invite archi- tects to submit plans, s) cations, and estl- mates for a suitable building to erect upon the site when it shall have been selected. e idea of the commission in eee Te first, is. that a site may be chosen that admit of the evcction of such a. building as is desired. The act requires that the site shall be, if practicable, “Ul an even degree of longitude west of Greenwich, and to possess the relative advan- tages of facility of access from the city of Wash. oe healthfulness, clearness of atmosphere, freedom from obstruction for the horizon, and freedom from obits vibrations from traflic or other causes, wit lity to have sut- ficient water Ce ae The ieee if upon an even degree of longitude, is desirable in oder to avold fractions in the calculations of the ob- eervalory. Oply two sites in this vicinity deemed suitable Snave yet been ees out to the commissiop. One is on the heights back of Georgetown and the other is upon the grounds belonging to the Soldiers’ Home. Tne latter 13 alongeide the avenue atthe home known as an “Capitol Vista,” and it"Is probable that the tuusiees will refuse to sell that ground. Iti3 estimated that fiity acres will be a oe the site, and the pury of the commissio1 locate it tn time to have the “he appropriation “3 construction of the new observatory included in Dae sundry civil o} opprop! riation Dill to be passed at this session of Congress. The District in Congress. GOVERNMENT BRIDGE ACROSS THE POTOMAC. ‘The Senate District committee will, in a few days, report a bill for the establishment of a government bridge across the Rotomac. The bill will appropriate money for the purpose and invest the Secretary ot War with brs dae to purchase the ape bridge or build& new Re, ag he way deem “WATIONAL PAIR ASSOCIATION. THE MAY RACES. Fall and Correct P: List of Entries ‘The National Fair Association of this District are making great preparations for the spring at- tractions at their grounds. The programme for the running meeting, commencing Monday, May ith, apd lasting four days, shows some excel- lent stock. It is now first published correctly, as follows: FIRST DAY—MONDAY, Pa anime and Far. way lira. First Race—Dash Three-Quarters of @ Mile.— For all ages that have rot won at Jerome Park, Long Braneh. Saratoga, or Baltimore, since Jan- Bary Ist, 1879. Ertrarce $10.00. Purse $250. Entrance mopey to second boiz Second Race—National Handicap all ages, $50 entrance; half forfelt only $10, if Geciared out of or before May Ist. We'ghts to be aanounced April 3d. Association toadd $50), of which $100 to She second horse; the third horse 80 save hisstakes. One mile and an eighth. Closed March Ist, with the following homipa- nations:—1. D. E. Howatt’s bd. g. Board: /< years, by Bote Scot jand; dam Wocdbine. D. E. Howatt’s, b.g. Ingomar. % years, Warwick: dam Lizzie Berry. 3. P. H. Duffy's ch. g. N. Y. Weekly (late Sunlight $ years, ‘by Australian; dam Ecliptic, sary pens b. m. ee 5 years, by cies ig; dam Milly J. 5. ©. Medinger’s b. m. AntieG. 5 years, by imp. Pu ton; dum Kate Anderson.” 6, C. W. Meding: eb. h. Frank Lovering, 4 years, by War dam Anna. 7. J. J. Bevin’s b. ¢. Vagrant, ag by Virgil; dam 8. J. J. Bevin’s ch. in Hattie F. dam Bonute i cap Race.—For B a 10. Geo. L. sch. h. Harold, 4 years, by Leaming- ton, dam Maggie B. B. 11. * cb. m. Annie Augusta, 4 years, by Leamington: dam by Black Slave. 12. A. C. Mace’s b. h. Joun Harper, 5 years, by Longfellow; dam Ida Osa. 13, Chas. Noyes and Irvin's ch. m. Belle of Nel- son, 5 years, by Hunter's Lexington; dam Jult: Mattingly. 14. John Henry’s b. ¢ Bruno, years, sara dam Myra. 15. Dunbar Price’ ch. g. Glengariffe, 4 years, by Glen Athol; dam Bayflower. 16. W. Jenning’s ch. h. Glenmore, 5 years, by Glen Athol; dam Lotta. 17. W. Jen- ning’s b. b. Cape Clear, 4 years, by Cape Race; dam by Melbourne, jr. ' 1s. Lloyd & Brown’s ch. & Ben Hill, 4 years, by Bonnie Scotland; d: elrose. 19. J. & W. McMahon’s b. m. rs, by Bonnie Scotland; dam Juniata. Cnet oe id, aged, bY ‘by Revolve: & Fatrish’s Tog. ears, by Daniel Boone; dam Liz- ale Stodgile. awe Daly’s b. h. Virginian, 6 years, by Virgil; dam La Henderson. 23. N. Ackerman’s b, g. Edwin A., 6 years, by Revol- ver; dam Syren. 24. Clapham Smith’s b. c. Question, 3 years, by Pimlico; day Mystery. 25. Babcock & Co.'s b. h. Dick Sasscer, 6 years, by Eugene; dam La Kose. 26. Babcock & Co.'s b. Hs equot, 4 years, by L nevon dam Lulu forton. 27. Babcock & Ci b. Janet Mur- ears, by Panic; dam Ethel Sprague. 23. vans’ b. c. Buster, 3 years, by Chiillcothe; dam Kininkinntk. 29. Barnes « West's gr. h. Gabriel, 4 years, by Alarm; dam Electric. 30. Oden Bowie's ch. m. Oriole, 6 years, by King- ‘sher; dam My Maryland. 31. Perry Belmont’s b. m. eee 4 years, by Kingfisher; dam Attraction. 32. Dwyer Bros.’ ch. h. Jerricho, 4 years, by Revolver; dam Skylight. 33. Dwyer Bros.’ b. c. Quito, 3 years, by. Kine Alfonso; dam Crucifix. ‘3. R. H. Stancili’s ch. m. Suannanoa, 6 years, by Red Dick; dam bi ie Rodgers. 35. H, Gaffney’s ch. m. Mamie Fields, 4 years, War Dance; dam Orphan Girl. 'H. Gaffoey ch, g. Lucky Hit, 4 years, by Kingisher = n- tucky and Count d’‘Orsay; dam Fluke. Bethune’s ch. f., 3 years, by Wandere! Luey May. FM. Hal’s b. mm. Eun years, by Vauxhall; dam Eugenia. 39. 4. mont’s ch. m. Susquehanna, 6 years, by in on ren Susan Bean. 40. g. Lore ‘tion, 4 years, by Ki ue, or King- - fisher; dam Lady Blessington. 41. Belmonts : f. Filbertigivbet, 3 years, by Kingi isher; dam 72 gt agree. 42, Jas. T. Williams’ br. g. mate, by Planet or Glea Athol; dam Full C Jas. T. Williams’ b. g. 6 years, by 11; dam Regan. 44. Jas, T. Wi: lams’ c] . Bi Charite pace cars) Tampico), 6 years, by Planet; dam Miran For the Third Race—Mile oats, —F ‘or all ages, Purse $350 for the first horse; $50 for the second. Maldens of 4 years and under allowed 3 Ibs., over 4 years allowed Sibs. Horses that have run and not won this year allowed, if beaten once, 3 1bs.; if beaten twice or more, 5 1b3. Fourth race—fiurdle Race.—Oae and threa- quarter miles over seven hurdles. Welter weights. Purse $250 to the first horse; $50 to the ‘second. SECOND DAY—TUESDAY, MAY 18TH. First Race—Mt. Vernon Stakes.—Of $25 each, pay. or pay for fillies and mares of all ages thai ave Hever won a sweepstake race; weight for aye. Association to add $500, of which $100 to the second. Closed March 1st, with the follow- ing nominations. 1. P. H. Duffy’s br. m. Baby, (formerly Dairy Maid), 4 years, by Strachino, fan Ecliptte. “2. C. W. Medinger’s b. m. Annie , > yeara, by imp. Phaetoa; dam Kate Ander- ay 3. W. P. Burch’s ch. m. Naomi, 4 year: by Abd-el-Koree; dam Notre Dame. ' 4. 1. Loviliard’s bi f. M5 top; Gans La ‘otley. + M Mahon’s bm. dla, 4 years, by War Dance; Jeuny McKinney. years, by Firebali; amb man & Doyle's ch. f. Flora cothe; dam Chance. 5. rs, by Revolver; dain Skylight. 9. Barnes Dell, 4 years, by Leaming.o1 -urieine. 10, E. A, Clabaugh’s 0. years, by Vauxhall: dam Lucy Haxal len Bowie's b. f. Cindei ella, 3 years, by Gast: dam Slipper. 12. Perry Belmonts b. m. Magnetism, 4 years, by Kingtisher: 13. . A. - Belmonts 's ch. Wests ch. b. Enquir- dam Crossiand’s Becond Tace—Bri are Cup.. —One and da half miles, for all aj P prictors of Willat sociation to add 5 years, by Enquirer; of which $100 to the second horse, Closed March the ist, with the follow- ing nominations: 1. D. E. Howatt’ss. Ingomar, 3 years, by Warwick; dam Lizzie Berry. 2. J. Bevin’s g. Vagrant, aged by Virgil; dam 8. George L. Lorillard’s ch. h. Harold, 4 years, by Leamington; dam Maggie B. B. "4. Geo L. Lorillara’s ch. g. a by Glenel dam Min. 5 George L. Lorillard’s b. m. Ferld 4 ee by G ee ‘g; dam La Henderson. 6. Werter, 4 years, Dani “Boone: dam . Jennings ch. h,Glenmore, n Athol; dam Loxta. s. Llos by Prior. years, by ap d « Browa’s ch. ‘couland; dam . m. Round Dance, 4 see by War Dance; dam Sue Doagh- erty. 10. W.C. Daily’s b. g. Willie D. 5 years. by qe Ors er; dam Skyltent. ll. J. N, Ackerman’s bg. Edwin A., 6 years, by Revolver; dam S lig! it. 12, Babcock & Co's b. h. Dick Sasse2r, years, by Eugene; dam La Rose. 13. Babcoc 30's br. g. Pequot, 4 years, by Lexington; dam Lulu Horton, 14. E. A. Clabaugh’s b. b. Roches- ter, 4 years, by Vauxhall; ‘aam'| Heatherbell. 15, Dwyer Bro ‘sch, h. Jericho, 4years, by Revolv: dam Skylight. 16. Dwyer Bros b. ¢. years, by King Alfonso; dam Crucitix, '$ch. m. Mamle Flelds, 4 years, by lam Orphan Girl. Is. H. Gaffney’s ch y Hit, 4 years, by Kentucky, Kingdsher, Gr Count D’ Orsay: dam Fluke." i9, Tuos. A. Lyneh’s b. h. cae Hampton, 4 years, by Wad. ae Clyde. 20, Jas. T. Willi: g Checkmate 5 years, by Planet or Glen Athol; dam Full Cry. 21. Jas. T. William’s b. g- Vera Cruz, 6 years, by Virgil: dam Regan. Third Race—Mile Heats.—For all ages that have never won a race of heats, Purse $350 for the first horse; $50 for the second. Fourth Race—Grand Steeple Chase.—For all ages. Welter weights. Horses that have never won a Steeple Chase Kace at Jerome Park, Sara- en Long Branch or Baltimore, allowed 10 50 for the first horse; $100 for the second; $5010 for the third. THIRD DAY—WEDNESDAY, MAY 19TH. First Race—Handicap.—Purse $550 for the first horse; $50 for the second. One and a haif miles. Entries to be made immediately after the last race on second day; weights to be announced in the Pool Koom at 8 o'clock that evening. Horses: entered for this race, and falling to start, to pay a forfeit of $10 each. Entrance {ree to starters. Second Race—Potomac Siakes.—For threo years olds. Colts to carry 100 Ibs.; fillies and fee ie 97 Ibs. Winners of any Sweepstake their two year old form, of the value-of 1,200, 5 Ibs. extra; of the value of $1,500, or en 7 Ibs, extra,’ $50 entrance; half ‘forfeit. Association to add $1,000, of which $200 to the second horse; $100 to the third. One mile and a half. Closed March 1st with the follo sages 1. ees = oreo b. aa Wee ures ts a Spragt obs Lena sopra ou ie, bet e oe ES ns b. wr ae ‘damn onnie Geo. fsb. ¢ a Grovada, Geo. Le 1g’S D. C. Blarney, by Ball terbos. 8. Jas. H. Nentingsb eB Teton tate Chancellor) by Jno. “Morgan; dex, sadowa. 9. Babcock & Co.'s ch. c, Gee Een by ng ton; dam Nellie Ranson. 10. D. Le ‘Revolver; aan ult pty a sw. era's Quito,’ fonso; ‘am Dagan ning sect ‘Wanderer; dam ‘Lucy May. 11, A. Belmoni’s ch. ¢. Tu by dam imp. Toucqwes. Belmont’s ch. ¢. on dam D dam aioe Belmont’s ch. f. Beata, ‘Belmont’s ch. f. Carita, by Ilused; dam me Wi Stulkey'se g, W: We imp. Inverness. Race—Two-_Mile Heats.—For all ages. Purse $500 for first; $100 for the second. Horses tace—Hunter’s pecae =: weight Rae oe only rf made before May ist; $26 If made after that. triesvlose the day before the race. Association ines _— of ae value of $300 for first Second. Ope: members of organized Jockey. nidalog and Rk ‘© mounts allowed on horses regularly alae ing for Jockey Club purses. = FOURTH DAY—THURSDAY, MAY 207TH. First Race—Compensation “Purse.. oy! ages. One and a quarter miles. $200 for firs’ horse; $50 for the second. Winners of my at this Meeting, 5 Ids. extra, of tw; Tibs extra. “Horse beaten once, allowed 3 iba" twice, allowed 5 Ibs. Secona Race—W iiard’s Hotel Me ate! at (See ne entrance, balf forfett. © Ors 01 Brighton Cup, on second aay ob meeting. extra. ‘Pwo miles. Closed March 1st, Sin Une rollowing nom!pations: 1. J.J. Bevin's b g. agTant, aged, by Virgil; dam Lazy. 2% George L. Lorilisrd’s ch. b. Haroid, 4 years, by Leam ington; dem Maggie b. B. "3. George lard’ Monitor, 4 years. by Gienelz; orge L.‘LoriMard’s b. m. Ferrida, lenelg; dam La Benderson. 5. A. ‘s Dr. be Werter 4 years, by Daniel dam by Second Prior. 6. W. Jennings’ Glenmore, 5 years, by Glen Atbol; dam ijoyd & Brown's ch. g. Ben Hill) 4 years, Ronnie S$ -otland; dant Meira. 8. Bova Brown’s eh. m. Kound Dance, 4 years, by Wi Dance; can ue Dougherty. 9. P. Nolan's bebe Add. aged. by Revolver; dam Skylight. Daly’s Db. z WwW as D., 5 years, rn Revolver; Gumee i. J.N. Ackerman's b. hb. Surge, aged, by Revol me dam Syren. 12. Hynes Bros. b. h. Peter Hynes, 4 years, by War Davee: dam Leisure. 13. Babcock & 0.8 DB. hk. = Sasscer, 6 years, by Eugene: dam La Rose. Babcock & Co.'s br. aot, 4 years, by Leamington; dam Lulu Horton’ 15. E. Clabaugh’s B. b. Roch dam Heatherbell. 16. x. Bushwhacker, 6 = by Bonne ee jam Annie Bush. 1, h. Jer- F. M. Hall's b. m. Eun dam” Eugenia. 19. Checkmate, 5 years, by Pianet or or "Glen Y Rte jam Full Cry. Third Race—Consolation Purse.—Mile Heats for all ages that have started at this meeting, not won. Post anes $300 to the first 30 to the secon as Race a Chase Handicap, or Hurdle Handicap. For which the Association will give #450. The “Sanct ternational Difficulty. ‘The te of Texas has been for some time past swept by a set of religious enthusiasts, who call themselves “Sanctationists.” By the belief the convert to the faith becomes sancly fied by the Lord and one of the annotated. Tf preachers have been very zealous, and have caused so much enthusiasm and excitement. ng whole towns have been swept Into their fol The “Sanctationists” make no distinction of color. At the meetings white and blacks: and seem to be equally influenced, and there is one general See under the fervor of the faith of the Sanctationists. The parts of the state where the rage has been are in the more ignorant counties. Two Scotchmen have been the prominent leaders In the “Sanc- tation” movement. A short time ago they went to Belleton, in Belle county, a) n their agitation. “Itcaught like fire. The ignorant classes, Dlack and white, joined their bony stopping their work in order to participate the great awakening. But the upper class ot people did not " Appreciate the Scotchmen nor their w they did not like the mingling of the races, nor the disturbance created. They got upia and told the two Scotechmen to ‘leave. jut they would not leave. One night the two “Sanctattonists” were waited upon by a committee authorized to act. Another demand was made for an immedi- ate quitting, of those parts. The two men re- fused to go. They were taken out of town sone distance, and tled and given a severe whippl ‘Their lives were not endangered by the ment, but the whipping they recetved might. called brutal, “Theeharchelen would not laa though. Their opponents had preached all time that the two men were crazy—wild lw tics. The offenders were arrested as lunatics, and taken to Austin, to the state lunatic asylum. The superintendent: of the asylum, after an ex- amination, prenennes them perfectly sane, and refused to recelve them. They were then set free, and are now at work swell- ing the army of “Sanctationists.” They are not naturalized citizens, and are therefore under the protection of Great Britain. They Want some indemnity for the treatment they have received. They wrot> out and swore toa a account of their troubles and sent it to Sir Thornton, the British minister here. That gentleman forwarded a complatnt to the Secretary of State. It has also received due con- sideration of the President. Allowance has b2en made for exaggeration on the par of the Sanc- tation leaders. Both sides of the case have to be heard from. To this end the Attorney Gen- eral has just instructed the district attorney tor Texas to make a thorough examination and re- port as to the facts as they occurred. Upon hts Teport future action will depend. An Acadia in Georgia. A WHOLE COUNTY WITHOUT AN OFFICE-SEEKER There 1s at least one jon of the country where every ether man you meet would not object to holding a pubile office. On the = trary, in this heretofore undiscovered region le willing: o hold ofllce. The y, In southwestern Representative Nicholls, of Georgia, has received a letter from the census supervisor in whose district Charlton is, that hi not find anybody in the county willing to take upon. them: elves the duties of enumerators. In all other counties the enumerators are overrun by See who want to be enumerators. Mr. icholls is requested to use his influence to induce somebody to act as enumerators th Charlton county. This has always been the way of the count; Its people do not read much, and while not remarkably wealthy, they make a good living and stay at home, hen- ever county officers and members of the state legislature are to be elected, there has to be a hunt all around the county before anybody can be found willing to be candidates. The county 1s overwhelmingly democratic, there belng not more than a handful of republican voters in it, ‘she natives are content to rails? their crops, sell them, and then raise more crops. Chariton county, Ga., is the banuer county for democrats who hunger for office to emigrate to. EXx-GOVERNOR GARCELON, Of Maine, appeared i investigating committee, y, and testified in relation to the counting of the iast election returns by himself and council, He claimed that he had acted honestly, and without regard to party affiliation: MaRyLaNp LEGISLATURE.—In the Maryland senate yesterday bills were introduced Coded ing for the election of the insurance commis- sioner, to correct the registration this year and providing for anew registration next year. The ill prohibiting any cemetery velng located ¥ ithin 1,000 yards of any park was passed, as yeas also the bill incorporating the town of St. Michaels. In the house Mr. Mudd was granted eave to introduce a bill amending the constitu- uon, relatipg to the elective franchise, by strik- ing: Gut the word white, in order to make {t con- forin with the Constitution of the United States. y severed all &@-Theodore Thomas yesterd: connection with the Cincinnail College of Music, but will take charge of the May festival. TD DIED. ADAMS. On Merch 10, 1880, after a short and pein ainers, Mrs. Many Apaws, beloved wife of O. Adams, aged 23 years and 10 days. Relatives and friends are Tospectfuly invited to attend her funeral from her husband resigenom, Filteenth street, near E street southeast, Sunday, o'eloc] EDWARDS. On the tenth of March, 1890, Wir 11am B. Epwarps, in the sixty-fourth year of a neral on Monday afterngon,, the Afteenth in- sence, amt ee OTe Capliel etvost, noriuwests fence, No. forth Cap E Sends ana acquaintances are respecttay ly invited attend. MABTIN. Suddenly Thureday night, March pith, quarter to Ropt. F. Mantrs, in the ¢ rest in (Funeral al will take ee « on Sunday afters Inday afternoon, st « Sania os Relatives and friends Of sO On Friday, Maret 12,1680 a¢1 lose Rwerey ery. ‘uertemburg, Ger= many, of Peer 8 native of Wi 10. W. = nists” Make an Ime -