Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1880, Page 5

AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYs. Joe SHERMAN B00 ots St. Cloud B juilding. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF UNFINISHED HOUSE gees THE CORNER. OF ~ tos AND ERSEY AVENUE NORTHWEST. By virtue of 2 deed o of Miated the 224 Gay of Anril, A. D. 1879, and daly recordad 14, folio 248, one of the Eres: fo for, the Dutrik of ‘of Columbis, ‘and rebys ty secured thi van aa sel) at oat bite Poot oe front of the premise, pa THURS DAY, THE 20rH Day or Mance, A. D. cox P. M., the followin ‘deacrived bia to wit:—All of Lot numbe: e eet ‘eubaivinion of Squaro Ave kundred Dy i Boe eae : Terms it # indebtedness and expense 0! ssiread icine at mune apace | § ee aes Dn a Chasers DR depos sit of ‘8100 required on yn acceptance JOHN SHERMAN, Trastee. Salesman. PS of bid. W. M. SMITH, miari6-cofds HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Ecouatep OHINA ané POTTERY, From the best factories in rE FRANCE, ENGLAND, GERMANY, other countries, to wide Wwe respectfully invite the attention of citizens and strangers. Mm. WwW. BEVERIDGE, (Late Webb & Beveridce,) No. 1009 Pa. ave., jand Between 16th and 11th streets. Have REPLENISHED Our Stock of OHINA, GLASS, CROCKERY WARE, DINNER, DESSERT and TEA &KB- VICES, PLATED GOODS, CUTLERY, And other HOUSEKEEPING ARTIOLES, ‘We solicit an inspection of the same fron: citizens and strangers. J. W. BOTELER @ BRU., Dragot Importers or Cutna, Giass, £0., Jans 923 Pennsylvania avenue. COOKING STOVES. ave at thesy ascortmentof the SUN DIAL saetaaens aca ES, in various sizes aad pai- ‘Tals is the Stove used by Miss Dods in hey tecrarea ce fend examine t my0 AS FIXTURES. GAS FIXTURES. SPLENDID LINE OF GOODS. I have on handa nice lot of GAS FIXTURES, which I will sell at old prices for the Next Sixty Days. Persons in want of GAS ERT URES or iaiualy s0 want them soon, will save 30 per cen! good article. E. F. BROOKS, 15th street, Corcoran Buriort GOODS. DE THE MISSES HAMILTON, aE F Street. First-class work, at moderate prices. mal6-3m PRING IMPORTATION OF PATTEEN BONNETS AND FINE MIL- Languedoc, Pott de Hose, Duchesse, Chantilly, ‘Bead as: febl1 LADIES’ 7 Cite Trevise, Parir. DOUGLASS’, Ninth ana F Sts. Bt, Cloud CONTINUATION OF THE GREAT BALE OF LADIES’ UNDERWEAR FOR ONE WEEK LONGER. Received 400 DozEN Mowe of those thoroughly made and Ar 36 GENTS BAGH. = garment at the old price for one week eet DOUGLASS’, Sth and F streets. i FASHIONABLE DEESSMARER. BRIDAL TROUSSEAUS, MOURNING ORDERS. See et aa ttt ‘sep38-t, th.s.6m 907 Pa. ave. M58 BELLE Lucas: DEESSMAKING AND PATTEEN PARLOES, 801 MARKET SPACE, Oorner 8th st., Keep Building. PLAITING, 992 9th st. n.w. THE TRADES. bao ica {s carried Aen decll that the ; sare ‘and the ork turned 0 ag ‘Pomisyivanis avenue, third floer. SY ERAOTIOSL TORE DOOR AND JOB PRINTEES, ayaa avec renue,, Washington. D. G. M EDICAL, &e. PERMATORRHGA, “aod ah Vegtieal” Dnsanoe ene! Diseases, Galcxiy ctired by No Calomel used. male Weaknesses, etc. cured. 14 F st-n Rear 2d. MA8#00p RESTORED. Seminal Weakness, Loss of and al ast girders brought om by indiscretion or excess. An fseasce ‘a ue hora cured in 48 houra, “For moeauy by Wit. 5B. EI 'WISLE, Drucsist, corner 12th st. and Pa. ave. ce 83 ber box, seat by mail under seal on re- ceipt of price. tet ADAM DE FORE REMED: NY Oa {erie complains Gen, be cousulted daily at Bours from 1 to 9 p.m. — Di the oldest established an: 7 eae able agit eae city, are avenue Seo oe | Female Com) oc re le Some Tag and aeregular un {ESSENCE z, BOOKD feed coustittion wpe a be excess or any oth juccess in every case is ag water ee rat.” $3 per case ont that . JACQUES, No. 7 University Place, New Rew for E. Tepe Ce deo26 QTABTENG Bu PISCOVERY. RESTORED. ‘A viotim of youthful bapradans oo ture decay, : gE nacvous ‘debilit manvood, co. yD in 1871. of New York. ats 43 Cl moment ee cmetmams St, 5. ¥- __det-Gm_ OS Ea SeAe NINTH —The now Turkish and Russian Bath Rooms. now complete. 203 Bact Scl Eeoae eran, ty | et cots —— 1880 oe& geitiziens gars. 1880 For Ladies and postion Re UMpRerLAas, marl3 1237 Pa. ave., next to cor. 13th st, 2 peana SEEDs, FLOWERS, &c. Koy me pnd 8 of all kinds of FRUIT TREES, ‘Stra Ey Bbade ornament anne oon and Out Flowers, vouquets, Designs Co aed and Flowere—at lowest = aw JO! marlG-ccst G2 7th str opp Rate oc. “FUTURE DAYS. "[srony parce Vie en OF wie a EAR be gr SBAVAGE ws Hae endl acon ditona Dunared and ley ; then et feet six inch id the <7 inches to the cin ace , the improvements, et cetera, a8 rena described. ‘The terms of sale are: Sa neeten ce aus coin costs and and ‘un- reserve notice, (if the terms are not complied wi five days from the day of sale), at the risk and cost of the purchaser in etext A - deposit of 8100 will be required at the mae of sale. conveyancing to be at the purchaser’ Abe >Eype, | Trusteos. THOS. J. FISHER & 00., Aucts. febal-d&ds te” THE ABOVE SALE. I8 PO; BONED. in consequence of the rain, until SATURDAY, Mako 20TH, same hour and place. DE, { Trustess. THOS. THOS. J. FISHER & CO., Aucts marl6-d&ds H. WARNER, Real Estate Auctioneer. CSTEE'S SALE OF A DESIRABLE TWO 7H 5 oF A, ROOF FRAME AT " yaa cate rs 158, one ofthe Innd secords for the District a) Columbis, and atthe request of the secured, Yehall sell at ublic auction, intronfof fhe prem: ses, on MON: y ‘THE 15TH DAY OF MancH, A. D, 1880, an 4: May ‘the following described real ty of Washington, D. ning southwardly on and pai together wi ‘with the improvements. $2,860 cash; balance in three eq stallments, in six (6), twelve (12) ‘and eighteen (1S) month, with interest at six (6) per cent per anuum,. ual in- secured by a deed of trust on the property 80 all cash, at the purchaser's option. ake time of’ sal conveyancing an purchaser's cost. If terme of sale are not or led with in seven days, the Trustee reserves the right to resell the Rroperty at ak aud cost of of defaulting rchaser after five days’ advertise Febae- aoe DAVID L, PL, MOBRISON, Trustee. uni MONDAY. cH D, same hour and place. AVID L. same BRISON, | marl5-m,w&s ato. penesasos BRO! » Auctioneer ‘and D streets northwest. 1,000 PAIRS ASSORTED STOOK BOOTS AND INSISTING OF ERAL At <D DESIRABLE oops: KO § ALLER, IN LOTS TO SUIT THE "TRADE, AT AUCTIO: On MONDAY. MORNING, Manca 220, CoMMENCING AT 10 o'cLock, within” ow Falesrooms ; sale without limit, ‘and the trade| DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. SALE OF VERY DESIRABLE marl9-2t HANCERY ‘ER. AND BEING ONY. AINEET NONTHWEST, NEAR NINE. iTH STREET, JEFFERS\ SON AND M STREETS RONTHWES virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court. of the District of Conmabis passed on the NDAY, APRit 197K, 1980, aT Four ocieck Far. SHARP, on the premises, and continuing at the same time and, piace from day to lots describe: are offered. (14), and from sixteen (16) to twenty-seven, both inclusive, and from thirty-one (31) to thirty-seven (3D, both inclusive, and lot thirty-nine (39), in |. Ingersoll’s recorded of square one hundred and thirty- nine | {30 enich tall ‘sub- division is duly recorded in Lil in the office of the surveyor of a District of Co- lumbia. ‘The lows will fered separately. Copies of the subdivision may be had at the office of B. H. Warner, 916 F street northwest, or of elther of tho ‘Terme of sale: pone aes of the purchase m< to be paid in cash @ Tesi ments, payal with to be secured by a deed of e satisfaction of the Trustees, or by the title being retained by em until the whole of the purchase money is paid; or the whole of the purchase money may be paid in Guth, st the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $100'will be required on each lot, and conveyancing and yecordiurat the purchaser's cost. If the terms of sale are not complied with in one week from the day of sale, the Trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after not less than one week's notice in e Evening Star and Ws m Post. CA ok ot Washingt ank of gto T. T, CRITTENDEN, Trustees. Attomney-at La 439 at. n. B. H. WARNER, inctionser: marl8-d CCHANCERY SALE OF VACANT LOTS ON STREET, BETWEEN THIRTEENTH “AND FOURTEENTH STREETS NOUTE WES: By virtue of a decree of tne Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in Panty cause No. 5,094, docket 16, T will offer for at public ¢ auietion, {a front of the premises, on Tues 0TH MARCH, A.D. 1880, aT 5 O'CLOCK one pleces Or parcels of real estate sity Known as and beinu Lots mutnbered thirty-pinet39} and forty (40), in Olagett's subdivision 0} aya sum ered elhteen (18), nineteen (19), twenty (20) and twenty-one Gb, in WW, Gorcoredvesubal Gaton ot juare numbered two hundred and thirty-nine ), said subdivision being of record in Liber 26, folio 195, in the Surveyor's office for said District, and being the same roperty conveyed Dy Joh B. "Claw anid w wifeto Mary Keyworth by deed of record in Liber 720, folio 196, one of the land re- cords for eaidl District. ‘Terms of sale, as prescribed by said decree: The porchase money to be paid—one.third in cash on the day of sale or within seven days thereafter; and the residue in two equal installments at six and fwelve months after day of sale: for the deferred sam | EP oet the purchaser or purchasers to give his, er oF their promissory notes, beariny date the aay, payable with interest from date of Satay Rete PO er ate hee eae ee ee Until paid, which notes are to be secured by dood of ust on the property sold: or ‘ail cash, at the elec. ton of the Tr or purchasers, to be paid on the day of sale or within seven Gaye thereatter: $100 down on each lot when the p off. Conveyancing and recordin at purchaser's ustee reserves th t to resell at the Fisk and cost of the e defeniting ANOLE a tH, Tras DUNCANSON BEOS., Aucts. akda HOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. wie of a deoa of trust, dated Octobe: ohn ts ee ly recorded in Liber Ni fh “ons of the land records of thet Duet oe f Golunabia a st the request of the y secured thereby, tw aan sell, at public auction, Day OF Hance: Bae Lc HONDA: THE 22D A LA 5 A Che rat canis le. poe described real estate: certain oes Parcel of eround,, or real estate, saituato analyine fn thee City of ne District of Columbia, een | Hd Reh aed elo ie ces mn ani leven, in square nut. bered (199) one hundred and ninety- ning for the same at a point on street west (27) twenty-seven foot and (7) seven inches south frem the northwestern corner of said lot numbered (10) ten, and thence rnnning north along said street (60) hy £ feet and (10) ten ‘Tnches, thence east (106) (ae six feet to she Bley tet cot nk and C10} ten oe eet an ches, and thence pts on ey and six Toot t the pl Cs zy ace iterest at six ‘ALDERON CARLISLE, Trustee. THOS E. WAGGAMAN Auct. mar9-d&ds oo YY NIEIUE ora A DEED aes OF f TRUST go ME, Liber 740, folio. 7 "16, Bors one of the land C., and at a the reat one, two and tin pumbered five hu JO8. T. COLDWEEL, Auctioneer." marl6-d FINE WAT GRAYING, BIO.” pleats CHBONOMETERS COMPLI- COATS OF AB ORESTS, MONOGRA\ Pet oie engraved. =e DIAMOND, PEARL pe peubatie eee : M. W. GALT, BEO PRES con mat Penne FUTURE DAYS. EB. WAGGAMAN, Beal Estate Auctioneer. OF THREE-STORY pe BAOK BUILDING, ON &: OND OF A deposit of 8200 will be Purchaser fails to comply with a ees faa from sale, the Trustee will resell at his cost ok All oohveyancing at purchaser's cost THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, marlT-d&ds (HARLES W. HAN! Auctioneer. CHANGERY SALE OF VA BEAL, STAT) VALUABLE IMPROVED SITUATE ON FIFTH Souraias Er IN M AND N STREETS che ‘a decree of the Supreme Court oDintrict of Cofumnbis, Paated in equity Heery 8 Monbie sutton infront, of ronson, a ruction, Ict H and the sou! oflot L said southern and the so part of lot I having a front of 33s inches and run- ning back with the same o the rear line of said lot, in Phillip and Lindaly’s divi- sion of original lots 10, 11 and Tr in square No. 518: tone fe be the {my roroments thereon, con: sirens of ale: Oue-third cash (of which cash ‘Terms of sale: One-thit pay- ment $100 shall be paid as ® deposit at the time of sale); and the balance in two equal instalments at one and two > years from dato of ale, with interost at six per cent. All conveyancing at purchaser's cost. Tailare to gomply with the terms of sale within seven Says, 8 Tight is reserved to resell at risk and cost of 'Sctauttnm pclae ¥, Trusteo, mard-eokds Columbia Law Building. HOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. ‘AUCTION SALE OF GAS AND ICE STOCK. On THURSDAY, Mancu 25rH, at 12 o'cLock Hp we shall sell at public auction, at, the Odice of ‘Thos. E. Waggaman, 519 7th strect, the following Btocke ‘belonging to the estate of Mary Porter, «e- cat Shares Sar Stock Washington Gas-Light OSE Sharer Sci 40 shares rs Capital Bick Great Falls 1ee Company. TEVIN Hl, TORRENCE,?. execators. THOS. B WAGGAMAN. Anct, marl8-6t IHANOERY SALE OF FRAME PRUE: HOUSE AND LOT ON THIRTEENTH, BI TWEEN B AND C SOUTHWEST. prea virtue of a decree passed February “D180, in the ease of James H aia fe <M 8 ane cont f tin Dis nZquity in the Supreme Court’ of tie Dis: trict of Co ambi, Twill on THURSDAY, Manou 257TH, 1880, ar 43g in front of ae ses, sell at public auction ihe fall followin existe, with provement Lot 0} in re _numbered two hundred a axGtour ba). ‘This ‘Lot is improved by a Frame Dwoelling- ‘Terms of sale, as ordered by court: One-third of the purchase nioney in cash, and the balance in equal ini at six and twelve months from deferred payments the shall be given, bearing in- terest at six per cent. per annum from the day of Bale and socured by a deed of trust on the property, 2, ay all the purchase money cas. A deposit i, ene ugiared dollars to be when the property is kuoc! own. con- Yeyancing at the he gost of the purchaser. NRY WISE GARNETT, Trustee. DUNCANSON BROS.© Auets- marll-0o )HOMAS DOWLING, Auctionecr. f bearin, sont, ‘S37, and | ne gion county, in 7 in the Distelet at land of Columbia, wey the ‘undersized mb- lic auction, ix font of the prem steam, on THURS- AY, THESTH OF APRIL, 1880, 47 5 O'CLOOK IN THE AFTERNOON, all that parcel of land in the said city, known as lot numbered A. B. Shep: herd's recorded subdivision of square numbered 623, the same being improved by a Brick Dwelling Hersan of sale as prescribed by the sald convey- ance in trust being as follows: The amount of in- debtedness, by the said deed and now un- paid, that is to say, ), with cent, from. peri ie 18° Eds Gwelveasa 6 e in six, twelve an of sale, the purchaser to give his notes for the ments, gia as terest from day of sit of $100 will be Teauired of pur- All conveyancing at ex. cA, dopos sale. A dey chaser at pense of oe Hiway i Fatmapag, } Trustees. marl6-cod&ds H Net nee Auctioneer. TORO stneer OF FRAME, BEALE ASD WEST STREETS, GEORGETOWN. By virtue of a decd of crust, Gated the elteenth "day of May, 187%, and duly re- in Biber 857, foli ‘one find rooords, for the Distri 2) ne jolumbia, and by direction of the parties: ereby, the under- ‘Trustees ‘TUE: on a ba AER ar 43g o'cLoox, in front of the ix-described a perty: Part num! a Atty Tou "fot (54), in Holmead’s addi- tion to Georgetown, District ot alot: bounded : Beginning for the same on of Monroe street at the ithwest corner of that Dart of said lot $4 heretofore sold 10 9. Alexander, and run thence south thirty-nine (39) feet more or Jess to the northwest corner of that part of said lot 64 heretcfore sold to D. Sullivan; tl nee eset with Sullivan’s north line forty-four (44) north with the east line of said corner of said flezander's Jot; thence ‘of bosiantug: ether wich the improvements. ird cash; the balance at six and twelve month, with notes bearing interest at eight cent. per ahnum until paid, and secured by a rty. All conveyancing at ed of cost” F100 down when the proper ty with in seven days from the day of aalotne Trustoos reserve the right to resell the property at the risk ee Be detanlung marcha TAM A: GORDON, } Trustees. marll-1¢t (CHANCERY BALE. ‘By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court, of the District of Columbia, pimsea in Eauley cause No. 7,178, doc. 20, mi a offer for sale at. SDAY, THE 28D Day oF MAROR, 80, AZ 6 O'CLOCK P. a ai.. in fron premises, jos, 25 and 28, in ‘Donon : sub. division thé east side feet; thence of Tart ioe in square No. 518, in the city of Washington, 2.0. is tronte 2 feet on Nori Gatrech between Atirand: Sil steeds arch It oh fronts both of said feeton Washington street, dots having a depth of 100 feet. : Qne-haif cash; residue in two equal Payments, at six aud twelve months, with interest. A deposit of $50 on each tot at time of sale. ‘EGINALD FENDALL, 1 DUNCANSON BROS+ ucts Uetartoieas IHARLES W. HANDY, Auctioneer. TRUSTEE’S ar rack OF A A VALUABLE LOT IN an virtue of a en of erase dated the 15th y of qannasy: A 1878, and recorded in’ r No. 89 feiie. es one of the land Te. e District of of Columbis, and at the request thereby. E will sell a ged c omnis OD, we i o'CLoc: tT "tice front by & tae of aie: Amount of’ indebtedness secured by in oaalt; balance in six, t Bia ienteen months, with interest ‘at tho Fate of 8 annw ry dc y fold. cilia down at timeofealo: ‘Aiconren epee at cost of purchaser. Terms to be ‘compl within LLIAM B. TODD, 7 days. maril-eod&ds IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES' SALE OF HANDSOME BRIOK RESIDENCE ON THE NORTH SIDE OF M RTREET, BE N EQURTH AND H peTREEIB NORTHWEST, virtue of a deed of trust, dated the 17th ay te ay gmne, 1876, and dulyrecorde4 in Liber 82 40, et seq., ono of the land reco1 ‘Waskinetch county, District mn of coy eal on FU there! for'Ws reserve to resell pro- raced i - RB. K. ELLIOT, ‘Trustees. a1-cok Hu ARLES T. BAVIS, H Caaeeey bat SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED AND. PROPERTY ON H STREET NORT! TENTH 8: m8 EAT. TN [ARE contain tote id. of W, an Ree deed Se i are abate 20, 21, 22, 41 and 42, in Moses ivision of juare nine hundred sour, (96) tan former lot front ing. ‘The Sr avg [ = F Hf i ae OoLMAN, H. + Aho. 308 Toth street SPECIAL BALE, ANTIQUE RRND OTHER GY In front of my auction store, haa o'ctoce, MONDAY - COLMAN. H. WARNER, marae cece SsTEES' OF. T AND TWO ‘HOUSES o€ Tite West SIDE OF SEVENTH techs Se ; the gubeers a il eal on the Siar bidder, in front of the the terms stated on MONDAY, rum Orit ‘DayOW APBIL A. D. eid AT 5 O'CLOCK P. ‘part of lot sumibered 10 (ten), in aquare numbered 435 (four hundred and twenty- tres), being the southern forths same at the southeast corner of faidiot thence north tht iaaes westwards ore sot, south ures bree | (eer secs Unc Rok spec east, s straight line, with all and ingulae © the in irovements: spre ereditaments and appertenan ‘the same onging, oF in So nae siete upon e tenn ares One-fourth cash (of which 850 on each house must be paid at the time of sale); and the residue in six, twe.veand eighteen months from the day of sale, on notes of the purchaser, in equal Spearing’s{x per cent. per annum until paid, and payable semi-annually’: fo be secured by a feed of trust, to the aatisfaction of the soselliug, on the Freuniees sold: oF all cael. xt the purchaser a ontion. con’ cing at the purchaser's cost. ‘The right is reserved to resell the said property. oF any part thereof, on five days’ notice in The Even ing if the terme are not complied with within five days from the day of A HYDE, mai ‘Surviving Trustés. ‘H. WABNER, Real Estate Auctioneer. a pina TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON RHODE ISUAND AVENUE, NEAI FOURTEE) EET. pBypirtue of a ay ort trust, dated Sentem. ast A. D. 1872, and recorded in Liber oi Zoio 486. the subscribers will wall toe highest bidder, “on the premises, on » WEDNES: Y, THE 147 pay or Apri. A. D. O'CLOCK IN 1 two, thirty-t Bix and thirty-seven, (3, 38; 3 35, Geo. W. Eigen’ subdivision’ of square wo Etnared and en, in theelty of Washington, Dis. trict of Columbia, accordingto the plat of said stb- division, of record in the office of the surveyor of sai r ‘Terms ef sale: One-fourth ongh (of, which 825 on each lot mnst be paid at the time of sale), and the residue in six, twelve and eighteen months from the day of sale, the purchaser to give notes, inequal sume, bearing seven per cent per annum interest, to be, secured by deed of trust on the premises sold, to the satisfaction of the Trustees. he whole amount may be paid in cash, at the option of the purchaser, who must pay all Convey. gucing. ‘The ‘Trustees reserve the right to resell the 1p any pert Suerocr, St tae, Hak 300 cost of purchaser in default five days’ public ice in the Evening Star, if the terms are notcom- pled with within five days from the day of sale. ‘DE, mar20-m,w&s Tas. HeDE, 5 Trustece. - WARNER, Heal Estate Auctioneer. arGstEE's SALE OF RIGHT ACRES OF LAND. OR LESS, NEAR UNIONTOWN, THE” COUNTY "OR WASHINGTON, DIS: THICT OF COLUMBIA. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated Januar; th, A. D. 1872, and dul iy revorded in Liber No. 67%, folio 9, one of the Jang records f the Disirict of olumbig. and at the Teottest of the party secu Ry niblic suction, in front of te on WED: ESD AY, 7 tu aces ee District of, Cai and Wein fos fos, 709 and. of ining Uniontown and sonth of the ‘Eastern E Branch of the Potomac river and known as Chi begin- Bing fos the tame at themortieast corner of lor Ne. 708, ata large chestnut tree, running thence, south, legress, w : thence south 4735 de- grees east 622 ‘Feet; thense north £2 ig dowrees cant 360 feet; thence north 32 degrees west 435 fee! thence south 4235 di sro 225) feet: the rh 29 west 64 foot; thence north 40% 5 feet: thence north 615 degrees w Girtect to the place of beginnings containing 8 Acres Of lend, more oF lens. rms Of sale: One- fourth cash: balance in three equal i installments in six, twelve and eizhteon months, secured by a deed of trast on the property bapa ven ‘with interest rate of six per cent. per annum, cash, at option of purchaser. A deposit of poo wil be required at time of sale. All conveyanc- and reco} at purchaser's costs. If terms of fe are not complied with within five Cae after reserves the 1@ prope! isk and costs of dofaultiog urchaser after five days’ notice in the Evening tar. ANTHONY HYDE, mar20-m,w, ‘Trustee. 8 (HARLES W. HANDY, Auctioneer. USTEES’ SALE FY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, Lor ON T STREET, SETWHEN? SEVENTEENTH AND BENTH STREETS NORTHWEST, LE LOT IN MT. PLEASA\ By virtue of s feed ot trust, dated 12th day fane, A. D. 1876, and recorded in Liber 822, Folio 344, one of the land records of the District of Col jumbia, and at the request cf the Pans secured thereby, row ous sepals auc- ion, on the premises, ‘on Wi the 31st DAY OF MaRcu, 1886, aT yon ten +» Lots Nos. 25 and 26, in Willard’s sub-division of square 2 51. Lot No. 25 is improved by a frame dwelling ouse. Also, on the SAME DAY, AT 5 O'CLOCK P.M., all of Lot 37, in Samuel P. Brown's recorded sub-division ot part of ‘Pleasant Plains” and ‘‘Lemar’s out- of sale: One-third of ae urchase money deposit when each lege of property is knocked coat of ‘purohaser. ap, | Trustees. WM. ROBT. mar20-co&ds lot 54 to the igteer | W2ALteR B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. FINE ARTS. SALE EXTRAORDINARY. FINE OIL PAINTINGS. THE GALE COLLECTION, FROM HIS GALLERIES, ! No. 1125 Chestnut street, PHILADELPHIA. AMERICAN AND FOREIGN. Embracing every variety of subjects—Landscapes, Marines, Figures and Fruit—by eminent artists, now on exhibition, day and evening, with descrip- tive catalogue, at the Gallery, No. 1423 NEW YORK AVENUE, Near Riggs’ Bank; TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE ON THE EVENINGS OF MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 23 AND 24, AT 7:30 O'CLOCK. Mr. B. SCOTT, (gan will condans i ets marl9-5t WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. 'T. COLDWELL, Real Estate Auctioneer. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF A DI Wv RY BRICK DWELLING. We we MINS DOUBLE SHEET. SATURDAY . .-March 20. 1880. CONGRESSIONAL, Conciusion of Xosterday's Proceed: HOUSE.—After ony cone closea— mendment to the Genctoncy appro- iation bill the one omTeed by Mr. Sook = a put smarshais ofelecuion fo perform leputy r ny duties in reference to any election, shall gan | ‘ae the sum of $5 bee day in fail for compensation, and that all intments of such deputy mar- shals be made by the judge of the circuit court < = United States for the district in which *h marshals are to perform their duties; or byt the district, judge eee of the c.r- cutt court judge, such y Marshals to be =: | Appot ong in equal ‘numbers. treat the different Pratter a'protracted discussion, the substitute offered by Mr. McMahon was by a vote of 196 yeas to 53 nays, several promineat Tepublicans such as Garfield, Kelley. Hiscock, Hive and Harris, of Massa husetts, voting for it: ‘The question then recurred on ‘the tion of Mr. ‘Springer’s amendment as amended by the substitute, and it was 121 to 29— most of the republicans Reusing to vote on either side. The committee then rose and reported the Dill to the House. All the amendments, save that in reference to the pay of marshals, were agreed to. Mr. Conger asked for a division on that amendment, but the Speaker ‘ruled that an amendment reported from the committee of the whole must be voted upon in its entirety, aud could not be divided. Mr. Conger appealed from this decision, which appeal was, on motion of Mr. Springer, laid upon the table—yeas 167, nays 49. The amendment was then agreed to—yeas 115, bays 107. ‘The vote was a party oae with the exception of Mr. Butterworth, who voted in the affirmative, and Messrs. Au.nfield, Blac burn, Converse, €looker, Hurd, McKenzie, Smith and Oscar Turner, who votad in the neg: ative. ‘The vote was then taken on the passage of the Land and it resulted—yeas 111, nays 104, so the the republicans voted against it and the following. named democrats:—Messr3. Black- burr, Hooker, Hurd, Knott and Turner. ‘Mr. Atkins,” by unanimous Consent repat ported, a bill appropiating $100,000 for the public pri ing, witha proviso that the entire deficiency appro} gpration for that purpose shall not excced $100, and the House immediately went into committee of the whole, and as quickly rose and reported back the bill, which was then eee ‘without the yeas and nays, they hav: ing een dispensed with by unanimous consent. The House then, at 5:45, adjourned. The Man Wich ouidem:e Drink Wot- ler. “Freddie Bunch” is credited with writing ce following ‘‘cute” piece for the Miaaiebury, V Register, Every one who has read it has roars and it is reprinted here for others to do as they like about roaring. Once there was a man wich didn’t bieeve in drinkin wotter cos heed tuk a noshen tnto his hed that wotter was weeknin to the boddy, so he drank logger beer all of the time and told everybody that was the way to be a sentinarian, But one day he seen a piece ina paper wich said that logger was morn ninety per cent wot- ter. He was mity tuk down and sed heed thot olalong that logger was to thin for t the humana sistum, and he lade in a big k: of wine, After, heed drunk the wine most o! he told & kolege Nhe he gessed a man which drank wine wud live to be a hundred and 20 years oid. But the kolege professer he told him that wine ‘was alty per sent wotter. Then the man he felt offie bad and he ast the ee professer if he dident kno of adrink wich dident have no wotter init. Then the kolege professes he laft and he sed he gest absloot alkeholl wud fil the bil. The man he sed heed get sum and fil his bil, so he went to Pay, and bot a pint of abcloot alkehoul and wen he got home he drunk itol up. Then he laid down on his bed and kolled bis wife and children around him and he sed, “‘mi wife and childern Ime going to dle cos Ive drunk so much wotter ol mi lite. Lurn from my sad fait to eschu drinken wotter.” Then he dide and his widder and orfuns felt drefile bad cos heed ben a good husband and father. ANOTHER GREAT WILL Cask.—Dr. William M. King, late medical in: tor of the United States navy, died in Philadelphia on Sunday, and though his remains were not buried till yes- terday, a will, which is supposed to have been forged, was_ presented for Mprobate on Wednes- day. Dr. King was the nephew aad heir o: Judge Edward King, who was constrained by the érratic ways of the young man to leave the estate ae trust, with power to dispese of it by will in the heir. The will that his intimate friends supposed was his last testament was executed in December last. It gave his wife $1,200 per annum, with $5.000 to his sister, and various bequests to intimate friends. The will poe by his widow purports t» ave been drawn by the deceased on th 3d of February. It is on a single sheet of paper, and leaves everything to the widow and her daughter by a_ first marriage, with George Dexter, the Boston millionaire and triend of Gould. as sole executors with full pow- ers. Mrs. Minnie E. King, the widow, is a beau- tiluland highly cultivated woman, a native of North Carolina. She resided in Norfolk, Va.. av the time che, alre: twice widowed, met Dr. King. She owned a house In Norfolk, which she claitaed was converted into cash wherewith to pay her last husband's debts. He had his roys- tering days in the time of the well-remembered German Club. Mrs. King’s friends say that a will was made leaving her evel on con- dition of her giving up the Norfolk house, ana that she has that will now where she can pro- duce itatany time. The February will is claimed to be bogus, the Signature be bearing evidence of having been trac ulated. ‘The only witness signed to it is James E. Hayes, who, in. ee — lavit, does not say that he saw Dr. King sign it, MERCANTILE HonoR.—The widow of a once prominent tobacconist of Petersburg, Va., has Hers received a check for between ‘three and four hundred dollars, under circumstances somewhat remarkable. About forty-five years ago, while her husband was in business, he sold some tobacco to a merchant in Bremen, who subsequently: failed and died without s-t- ting his indsvtedness, A son of that mer. chant, Mr. H. Lamotte, recently ads ortised that he would pay all claims against his <ather’s es- tate, and through Messrs. Bohmer, Osterlott & Co., of Richmond, sent the full amount of bis d to the Petersburg mer- instance of sich rare hon- esty | th titese 1 latter days that It deserves U De recorded. THE C. & O. Canal. INvestiGation,—Speclal correspondence of the Baltimore Gazette, from Annapolis, March 19, says: Before the Chesa- peake and Ohio Canal Hee Sata d committee yesterday aiternoon, Mul ane Rae ding agent at Cumnberiaud, testified: boat- man on the canal from 1862 to 1809; Tee, then to1877 was superintendent Cumberland division; Mr, Gorman gave him instructions to hire none but competent men and not in reference to their politics; zever expended one cent of the canal company’s money except for full value received; was employed last summer in making tests in improved mianner of steel by which two boats can be steered by one nffin, except In pass- ing locks; if the locks mere double, twice the quantity of coal could be moved at the same cost; the canal was di to hard bottom as far as it could be gotten; the wharf at €Cumber- land enabled the company to control the chee for wnaene, reducing the one from elgnt to to four cents, leaving a m: in favor ot the tire Geet The telephone estab! fished commu. nication at all points, avolding detentions and enabling aire 10 ave to a point to repair a break before 1t became a washout. Some breaks had occurred from wantof such knowl ‘The saving in the cost of repairing was 1 cient to pay for the telephone line. Where there were seven superintendents required be- fore, al and never less_ than n five, now there were 5 uae Sy, yy the freshet of rit) was co an less fr aay ek thot ere were twenty-five or 3 the banks and a er boo! pany, testific That no money had been expended for political purposes. ‘THE Wipow Van Corr, the female [Abeer according to the New york ‘Sun, a rae taken. the D of an enterprise recent in Ghat ety re salgora ‘specifi 8] - ene the work of agin, er her heat th = — and she n a rest, “She ta simply = to co eiake sine: while securing respite recov condition. The boat and cargo wi at $100,000. ie value Horst, } Naw York, MaRce 13, 1830. Béitor Washington Star:—Having arrived on ‘these hospitable shores only a few months ago, and possessing but little knowledge of the political customs of the country, I appeal to you to learn why on earth the two great parties, who are preparing for mortal com- bat next November, cannot find some other way of killing probable presidential candidates than by wantonly undermining their men- tal oy physical reputations Take for General Grant, ae we all ‘admired abroad. His robust apppearance en health would ned the lie at ones Insinuations his physical soundness: yet scarcely had he set foot in Call- fornia, after his aoe et the world, than Tumors travel eastw: t serious fears are entertained of his mental condition, The start- ling inquiry: “Is General Grant crazy?” heads an editorial in a prominent journal, and rasps the nerves of the ex-Presidant’s personal friends and political admire Meanwhile the ASpIri Emperor” travels quietly homeward to visit his old mother, and evinces no visibie si of insanity, unless ae late voy: to Cuba may be considered as mild and harmless monomania for fresh ovations and—genuine Havana cigars. And now it is ex-Gov. Tilden who isin a bad way, and the ee papers assert that he is as Weak and infirm as aman of 80; that his hand sbakes with alsy; that bis eyes have the vacant look peculiar to old men, and that he walks with raimicuity, The public is also solemnly warned by the same reporter that “Governor Tilden cannot live” much longer, and certainly will never again do active work. Sorry for the poor luck of the late prosiden- tal convent and thek pon ashame for his health go back im in that way, T rush to see Tady friend who has the pleasure of “ne governor's persoval acquaintance, and read to her the startling items concerning her friend's condition and beg to know If the news fs true, She answers me with a merry laugh, and says:— “No, indeed; and yet,” she continues, “there 1s an impression abroad that Governor Tilden 1s half Lenten face and about as helpless as a babe in long clothes. The delusion is favored by constant repetition of the I ais of his weak- hess and approaching debi T haven't the slightest doubt. but that the reporters 1 honestly, for I know that Mr. Tilden is often taken for older than he fs, (he was sixty-six his last Dbiithday,) and his habitual man. ner 1s not sprightly nor elastic. For years he has _ suffered with rheumatic gout, and while he was governor was too busy to follow the directions of his phy- sician. The malady finally settled in his hand, rae joints enlarged, two or three fingers of the left grew perfectly stiff, and the whole hand was unnerved. ‘The difficulty, however, does not extend beyond the wrist, and 13 not really serious. Were he anxtfous to conceal It, as is affirmed in the newspaper — rts, he could easily do so, by carryini ie unfortunate hand in the breast ol nis coat; but he never makes the slightest attempt and on the contrary, seems quite indifferent, ttul of ‘his aMiction.” I further from my friend that the old bach- elor is not at all the invalid represented; that he never misses a meai; that he has not had a sick day in at least five years: that he mounts and rides a fiery thoroughbred, and as for walking and climbing, he tires out all his friends, yoting and old, who visit him at Grey- stone; that he works more and sleeps less than any man she knows, and so it are his pow- ers of endurance and wonderful executive abil- ity, that he is able to accomplish with ease, more in three weeks than most men in five. Later in the day, when I read the report that the Hon. ex-Gov. had outwitted the sharpest financiers in the land, and thereby Kketed a cool. million or two, I concluded that it his hand was shaky his head was clear, and the Thetmatic gout had not wilted his active brain. I now wonder which of your other public men will be the next victim of this truly American Plan of political diagnosis for prominent ofticial indidates. E} to hear that Senator Binine ie threatenen sefeh plexy, and Secre- tary Sherman has develo} the seeds of hasty consumption. 1 ama ll watching and waiting, Very truly, your puzzled member of the Society of British Artists. — It ts reported that the marine painter, M. F. H. de Haas will soon proceed to England, to « settle there. His pictures are tn nearly as ae demand in England and on w they are in this country. —— — Miss Anne Whitney ts making in bronze a Teplica of her statue of Samuel Adams, now Standing In the Hall of Statuary at the Capitol, which isto be cast shortly at the Chicopee foundry. U: —, the authorities should make some chan, their plans, the statue when completed at be located in Boston, at the Junction of Devonshire and Washington Se the spot which will henceforth knows Adams square. = Mr. J. W. Carpenter, of Dayton, Ohio, has recently exhibited a model for a statue of the late Senator Morton, which gives great satistac- tton to the friends and intimate associates of that gentleman. Tt is a full length figure, and <tands with the right hand on the Magee ope resting on the fasces, draped with , the left arm halt raised’ and the hand t manuscript, the artist having given the post = most natural to the Senator w! addressing the people. tle in the ac act of — Sir Frederick Leighton, the president of the Royal Academy, has finished his large fresco. g) Nelson.’ “The Arts of War,” at South Kensington Ma- seum,which the Aticneum i portant national mu ronounoes “the mows inting mr ui since Maclise finished the Tpeath oF ‘The scene Is tafd tn Italy in the four- teenth century, and at the entrance to a tower cr fortrese. Nife size, nearly all of whom. are engaged in ex- ENGLISH FRIEND. P.8.—On dit, Le., The World says Senator Bayard has been Killed by a sun-stroxe! Poor man! Political Conventions. Calls have been issued for nattonal and state tear conventions at the times and places ere mentioned: Monday, March 22,—Rhode Island democratic, in Providence. oscil March 23.—Pennsylvania greenback, in Harrisburg. Wednesday, March 24.—Texas republican, in justin; Ne york aoe in Al Wednesday, March 31.—Kansas rep! bi an, in Topeka; Nebraska Gomera in Cotumbus. Vednesday, Apri .—Conhecticut repubil- can, in New Haven; "Towa democratic, in Bur- lington. Monday, April ‘New Orleans. Wednesday, Aprii 14.—Kentucky republican, in Louisville; Iowa republican io Des. Moines; Missouri republican, in Sadalia ‘Thursday, April i5.—Massachusetts repubdii- can, in Worcester. ‘Tuesday, April 20.—Texas democratic, in Gal- veston. Wednesday, April 21. Virginia republican, In Staunton; Georgia republican, in Atlanta; Ore- gon republican, in Portland. Wednesday. ‘April 2S—Ohio republican, in Columbus; South Csro'ina republican, in Co- jumbia; Arkansas republican, in j.itule Roo Wednesday. May 5.—Tennessee republican. In Nashville; Wisconsin republican, in Madison; Mississippi republican, in Jackson; North Caro- dina greenback, !n Greensboro, Thursday, May 6.—New Jersey republican, in Trenton; New Hampshire republican, in Con- cord; Maryland repuollean, in’ Frederick; Ohio democrat umn ‘Tue ueeUay, Yay ie ie Nevada republicat, in Wednesday, May 12.—West Virginia sen lican, in Wheeling; Michigan republican, in Wis .—Louisiana democratic, in Detroit; Florida republican, in Gainesville; consin democrat, 1n Madison. Wednesday, May 19.—Illinols republican, in mae Tiina. conservative, in Iich- mond. Thursday, May 20.—Alabama rey Selma; New Jersey Pegs in? Wednesday, May 26.—Kansas democratic, ian tuesday, June 1.—South Carolina democratic, in Columbia. Wednesdi coe oeror ublican National, in Chicago, 1 4 femocratic, in Mont- gomery; Miseisatp pt democratic, in Jackson, Arkansas democratic, in Little Rock. Thursday, June 3.—Workit en’s national convention, in Chicago, Ill., (Kearney.) Tuesday, June s,—Tennessee democratic, in Nashville.’ Wednesday, June 9.—National greenback. labor national, in Chicago, Il,; Indiana demo- crane in Indlanapolts. Thursday, June 17.—National prohibition, in Columbus, Ohio; Indiana pyopabllcan: in Indian- apolis, (state officers); North Carolina demo- aon in Raleigh; Kentucky democratic, in Lex- in: esday, June 22,— Se oe —North Carolina republi- an oo ‘Rale a reas officers. Wednesday, July 28.—West Virginia demo- Cane in aruinsbur, (state officers.) eaday. A —Tennessee democratic, nN Nashville, (candidate for governor.) FLoops IN ‘ESsEE.—The Tennessee river has overflowed its banks at Danville, Tenn., is Democratic national, in within two inches of covering the rails on the Memphis and Louisville Hote and is ri alt an inch an hour. have to be transferred. It will take @ TIse of ten feet to cause any damage to the Talay bridge. A New Usk YOR THE TELEPHONE has been discovered in Milwaukee. It is as a thief de- 1eSS, had his | | Fees aloe meats Of war in use at that time. ‘There are in It many figures over sm ning or arraying themselves in the imple — New Yorkers are at last awaking to the fact that the artist Kellogg, who used to have a studio over Galt’s in this city, and who now oc- cuptes one in the lower part of Broadway, has the largest and also the best collection of old masters possessed by any private gentleman in this country. Among others are undoubted ex- amples by Raphael and Leonardo, and several other masters of nearly equal note. An eifort will be made we hear to secure one or more of Mr. pe ‘8 treasures for the apy ee Loan Exhibition of the Metropolitan frase — A New York picture dealer has on a. Uon a portrait of Mary, the mother of Washing- ton, which he claims to have discovered in Vir- co two years ago, and which he holds ata farge price, thinking’ the government may buy it. He thinks it is the work of Peale, but says. that Edwards Pierrepont and others ‘have pro- nounced it a Stuart. Upon taking the canvas from the old frame the name “Mrs. Washi ton” was found written upon the stretcher. Tho resemblance of the face to that of General Wash- ington is said to be remarkable. In fact, it looks like George Washington in cap and gown. —A gentleman of this city lately received from a friend traveling in Italy an interesting account of a visit made to the studio of Larkin G. Mead, the distinguished American sculptor, now residing in Florence, from which we make the following extract: “I cannot attempt to describe all the many works of art in his studio, models of what he has done, and of what he Proposes to execute. He has ‘been at work for nine years on bis groups for the Lincola monu- ment at Springfield. ‘wo have been completed and are onthe monument, and the remainder will be finished in about two years. He is now at work on the cavalry group. A horse has thrown his rider, and is leaping over him. I have never seen'in any work of artso fine a horse as this magnificent creature, his nostri!s distended, and every muscle instinct with the excitement of battle; Mr. Mead told me how much he had studied the best horses of the King” and others to prepare for his work, and he has. reason to be proud of his success. Mr. Mead also showed me the designs pro} for the re- iets on the Washington Monument at Washing- ton. They are to represent the four great acts of Washington’s life. The one finished ts the Surrender of Cornwallis, It will be thirty feet long, fifteen feet wide, and 1s to stand thirty feet above the terrace. It will contain a hun- died figures, all of life size, and It executed as proncet it will be one of the ee If not the largest, bronze relief in existence, and one a the! most elaborate. I trust nothing will yent the execution of this noble work, wi will add so much to the fame of the artist and Ss Washington such a grand work of art. e Monument should be finished, and at once, in a manner worthy of our country.” Publication Notes. The American Art Revierr, for March, received. from the Foston pubitshers, Estes & Lauriat, through Fleetwood, has among its illustrations a ans See “ Negro Huts at Wilmington, N M. Falconer, and a fine beg Beaks violane” ” wy J. Burger, after Palma The Znternational Review, for April, (New York: A. S, Barnes & Co.), has an interesting article upon the revolutionary movement im Russia, by Karl Blind. The “Popular Songs and Ballads of the Emerald Isle” come from James Bellew. The reports of the Commissioners of Fish- eries of Maryland, for 1879 and 1880, show ex cellent work upon tne part of the commissioners. In the report for the latter year, a handsome carefully illustrated volume of 269 they express confidence from the results alr ob- tained of their ability to render the Maryland roductive of the most useful varic- tes of food-fishes, as they have ever been in the prolific past. The energetic effort, headed by Prof. Baird of the U.S. Fish Commission, to stock the depleted waters of the country with fish by artificial propagation is admirably sec- onded by the:Maryland commissioners, and the best results may be anticipated. From F, B. Mohun we havethe followin fresh Issues from ihe prets of DB. Appieton & Co.:— “Search for Winter Sunbeams fn the Riviera, Corsica, Algiers and Spain,” ty a new edition of this charm “Elihu Burritt, a Memorial Volume,” containi°® asketch of bis life and labors, with nelocti from his ors, nivate are em Charles Northends “Rodman, the Keeper: Agu ern Sketches,” by Constance Fenimore Wi ‘A Stroke of Diplomacy,” by Victor ther - ae Return of the Princess,” by Jacques cent, Two EXECUTIONS YESTERDAY. ie “the murderer of Withey,was han: x yesterday. During the moi Tayed about his Innocence, and oa crime on the murdered man’s wife. On the Scaffold Parsons still declared that he was inno~ cent. Samuel H. Meyers was hanged at Dallas, Texas, for the murder of Mary Helster, hig mother-in-law, in 1: bs ‘aters as THE GRANT RECEPTION COMMITTEE at Galveston, Texas, have received a dispatch from. Gen, Ord accepting an invitation to be present, with his staff. The revenue cutter McLean has been placed at the disposal of the committee. A Special train will be tendered to Gen. Grant to conan himself and party to San Antonio and HANGED FOR AN ATROCIOUS CRIME.—Johannes Deborer was hanged at Pontiac, TL, Wednes- dey. Seventeen minutes after the drop fell = as pronounced extinct, and the body bgt! down. Deborer’s crime was a clous one. He attacked Ella 17, a8 she was returning home — dl ‘and attem] to outrage her, failing, kicked and beat her so severely inat she died the next day. Crrvs W. FIELD has ed his resident of the New York Mlevatey Raltroad a and as president of the W: Louis and Panama Railroad Com} afl at 65 yen Ma Saou ‘Mantrx, oi pee ae en see Bunday evenings. eee aa .