Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1880, Page 3

THOMAS Di CHANCERY s ERTY. 30 EVENT? OPPOSL' In pursuance Court of Equit, enti etal, S will sei. at pot on FRIDAY, » and singular t bered reapect numbered f ay of Wash hut for th quare and Seventh (7th) + THe sixty f. inches: then: thence n aud six (6) of let num fist money stulnerta, pray 3), twenty» from and af rate of six i+ sof the 5 fale, the she tisk and Bs virt day cf Oct: of the Di A partof Lot No. y of FCTURE DA¥S. OF IMPROVED REAL PROP- OBLHEAST OORNER OF Si P STRESTS NORTHWEST, PATENT OFFICE. f premises, RT. M., all “f Lots num- on, if Tout: thence ous-halt (5°) ti six (8) Inchon: west fin Y t, and thence o& to the place f the purchase in foar eqnal in- rf sr the day of to reael at | | | By virtue of a deed of trust, } | pero, ae v the cast line | | upon said AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. TO-MOREOW. LEY, Auctioneer, 811 Tth atreet. ASSIGNEE SALE OF A LARGE STOCK OF FAN- CY GOODS, “NOTIGNS. &c.. INCLUDING 500 PIECES’ OF HOSIERY, LACES, AND BURG EDGIN HORNEIS, FLOSERS, es CAND rae TITY OF OTHER ARTICLES. “ Sale on FRIDAY, APRit 2p, COMMENO. LOCK A M., at my auction well by attending this sale, 38 the good oust be powitively dloeed ott ialiy inv: *miars0-3t jo GUILD & SON. Auctioneers, 936 Pennsylvania avenue. dated Septem- nd duly recorded in Liber io. 897, folio 278, et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the wait” ten request of the party secured thereby, wowill aall at public auction, in front of the promises, on FRI. DAY, THE NINTH Da¥ oF ApnrL, 1980, aT 5 o'CLOCK P. M., the following described real estate, situated in Washington City, District of Columbia, ant known upon the «round plan of said city sa and ‘ar the | being lote 80, 81 apd >2, in Starr's recorded anb- division of lots in Gulick's reem i subdivisions or sqhare 9M ith the buildings and improvements «ale: Onothird cash and balance in aix months with interest upon deferred paymente from day cf sale uintil pald at tho rare of teven per centom. yer antnm, sacured by deed. of trust upon property «ld, or Rl cash at option of purchaser. ‘The lots to besold separately dos Positef one hundred d Jars (3100) on each Iot re- duired at tine of wale, and alle mw-yavcine at cost of purchaser. If terms are uot comptied with 1 ten dass Trustees reserve the right to reeell at risk and cost of defanitine pnrchaser, after seven days, hotice in ee ed SMITE, VELLIA 3 HORACE K. FULTON, ¢ Trustoos. For further particulars apply at'Fulton's Loan Office, S14 9th st. mara? dts. TSN. in Syuiar. 16, in the Wes'inwton. D C.- Bexianing at a point on K street IS feet 4 inches ant “,/t8 of an inch east from the n« corner ef satt lot, and ranning ad *y ts of an inch: at rate of seven p+ and tecured by t tien on the prop tion. A dep “4 ss at sx, with interest mn until paid, imac at sale, and if the terms thereof be net complied with with: 2 one week from the day of sale the property may defant urchaser’s risk and days" 1 the E ening Star conveyanc ag will be at par JOHN F. HANNA, Trastew, Ww. 3. WILLIAMS Webs & 00. rk FP EOS. 3. FISHER & CO. Real F street northw 1223 TRUSTEE’S SALE ¢ LAND SITU “TE OF CO STKE. T EXTE June, A. D. 1873, 9 land Kon. om. ther 157TH, 1880, a7 4-0 estate situate and lumbia between the n: UMBIA ROAD WITH NINETEE! NDED. By virtue of a deed of trast, dated 271 oF DESTRABI TAT THE FT TRACT OF TERS! d recorded in Lit records of the D at the writte est of the by, T shall se ymblic ane- ises, on THURSDAY, Aprin LOCK ¥.M., all that certain lyinwin the District of Co- orthwest boundary line of the city of Washington and Kock Creek, viz- Lot num- bered two (2), of the tract Containing four and or lees; also the ful f subs land known livision of lot numbered four ‘Widows’ Mite 00) acres, more forever ‘of the a. nd free u c streets, roads and ways adjoining said lut num- bered two (2.) Terms of sa! ip caan. swith interest at seven secured by deed of trust posit of 8100 r quired at time of sah with within five (5) da Troste: reserves the Tis! tine yu ‘Bot compli and cost of def advertisement in the ner of Washi- gto, D. ser’s cost. INCLI NOW OcCUPIEL One-third of the ix (6 Cc ANCPRY SALE OF LOTS VE, & uurchase money ve 12) months, ntam per aunum, n the premises. 4 de- If terms are 8 from day of to resell at risk after five (5) daye? Star,” #1easpa- cing at purcha- ", Tras! 21, BOTH TH 23 FERT TE ISABEL Ks D THE INCHES OF LOT 13, IN SQUARE 73, ON TWENTY-FIRAT STREET THK STREET NORTHWEST, D BY THE DISPRICT OF COLUMBIA AS A MARKET HOUSE. By virtueof the decrees of Court of the District of Cotumbia, Enuity canse of against John G TL, A. those pieces oF Warhinaton, Dist: ignated upon the pla 14, 15, 16, 17, 15, 1: es of approved notes, and a Iten reserved op th sold. No deed ‘or deeds will be given 1 se money and interest shal! have been paid. A deposit of $100 will be required on of lot when sold. Al ibe Star WILLIAM WALTER B WILLIAMS Stawsw&ds , 20 and 21, Lot 13, in #quare 3 as of sale be 1 ¥ of kale, the Trnstee reserve Property at the rink a urchaser after ten days’ notica in he Supreme of Columbia, 2 OF plats of sai one-third (15) stalmente at &: to be secured b ty all par- ach lot and part at purchaser's toomphiet with L con vey: the i costs of MILLER, Tru 499 Louis: COL, Ai tea, Mme.de ife of Christ ‘ray fixh, Ars. Hooper's 1 JAME: J. CHAPM Rereurat, completa ch it, Author's e METROPOLITAN Book Stor: mario O11 Penn’‘a ave. UST REC EIVED—A new supply of ASTFR CARDS and FASTER EGGS. EASTES ©. EA! {OS and EASTES EF ER CARDS and EASTER EGGS. »RFMENT On hand this year, in- om all the manufacturers. EW BOCK 2 Hand ‘Book. by Re em, by oe Patent Case Index, ts W. P. Protile, Schouler's Be: ta, including Carrier's re Pray and Hyronals in cases and separetely. W. iH. & 0. H. MORRISON, Law LoossKLLEBs AND STATIONERS, marl 475 Pa. ave. VASTER CARDS, FASTER CKOSSES, E BANNERETS. Aasort: its of Prang’s, Marcus Ward's and Hil- Gesheim STERK CARDS. Easter Evv Cards and Easter Exws, a novelty. Faster A’ ®, arranged by Miss Fastwan. Ssup E> Bannerets; very neat. Sabbath-> 1 Cards, Birthday Cards. WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, 428 7th street. _ EDUCATIONAL. MYARLOWS ART GTON ART NEEDL ng and terms at ALLER! Penn ave: 91¢ nA ud Wi ST.-WLLE V. PAUDaOMM. 1 ing some new French Classes. st the pract. application of 2th and 15th, m. It ses for chidren at 3%. Saturdays, 9 derate. Office hours: 12 m. to 1 Thursdays, 4to5. mar29 euchers. 2s those wishing to b rus moderate. 1215 Hi st. u.w- vacher of PIANO. ORGAN and Particular attention to be- qualified for - feb26-2m" QVENING ( LASSES—Monda: , nesday, Prlay, 7to9 advance. VAIIN. GREEK, G! - ENGLISH, MATHEMATICS. Prep “SS College, Wist nnapolis. Private lessoas at Other hours. LYNN, A. M., 702 5th stroot Dw. = Janda WPAPLEWOOD_ INSTITUTE, Coxconpvicte, N Pa.—Boys, Is, $45. Stu- dents prepared First ‘lass professors. Sat SHORTLE A. M., Principal. PENG! BUSINESS COLLEGE, oaNER TH AND LSTREKETS N.W., D> € Hives education for real life to sons and daughters. e course mprises Penmanship, Spelling, Com- ition. Correspondence. Business Arith: ingle and J Je Entry Bookkeey Business Practices, Political Economy, Commercial Law, and ie of Salt a Meter AS Sak Feception of Students last Monday in August thereafter. * particulars visit the or ad- «re LYceT iscarried ov ss he workmen are er pl will be in cbaracteristic ps 104 IBSON BROTHERS, = pectfully inf that the TROOREINDERY ved. and the won tugeetooat © work turned ou Patyle which ‘been tabinhment. sways been & yivania avenue, third floor. PRACTICAL BOF JOB > 1012 Pennsy!s "nia avenue, Washinanee yee 89 Pine Printing a specialty. janis 2,000 Bi Baved from Herr cheap, by @rlé-im ———— == FEED. CHICKEN FEED, USHELS WHEAT, & Cissel's fire, willbe sold 8. C- McDOWELL, stand D sts. n.w. | | | | | | | 100, 101, 102, 105, 1 OF THREE ELEGANT RES- ND ON SIXTEENTH STREE b BE TWEEN 0 AND P STREETS NURTHWES! By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District cf Columbia, passed on the find 2ath day of March, 1880, in & cause wherein Inia and others are complainants and homas and others are defendants, the sume being equity cause No. 6,563, and by consent of the parties in interest, I will offer for rale, at public auction, in front of the premises, on TUES- DAY, THE 13TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, AT 4 O'CLOCK IN The AFTERNOON, the following-described real estate, situated in the city of Washington, District olamb a, namely First.—Lot lettered B, in Joseph Redfern’s re- coréed subdivision cf original lots numbered 3,. 4 15, respectively, in square numbered 78, on the ground plat or sald city, beginning’ for the said lot lettered **1:* at a point on I street north, at a distance of 103 fect 7 inches from the sonthcast corner of the said square, and running thence west along the line of said T street north 25 fect. Tis inches; thence north 140 fect 9 inches to an alley: thence southeasterly 15 feet 83 inches, thence south 14 feet; thence ewt 12 feet Sty inches; thones southeasterly 3 feet 1% inches; thence south 111 feet 1] inches to the bewinning; together with the free and inexpensive use of the’ certain party-wall located on the eastern boundary of the said lot let- tered **B,” and together with the buildings there- The above desc T street, and is imp: on. bed 1 ot is on the north side of by a costly and elezant STION | three-story. brick house, twenty-five fect fronts TH | numbered 2011. . fecond.—All that certain real estate situate in said city, and known and designated on the ground plat or plan thereof as all that part or portion of criginal lots numbered 4 and 5, respectively, in ssid square numbered 78, within the metes and hounds following, that is to say. Beginning for the said part or portion of said oriwinal lots numbered Sand 5, respectively, at the end of 10 fect meas. ured west on the north line of I street north from the southeast corner of said lot numbered 4, and running thence west on ithe said line of the said street inches to the middle of the wall ing the house stand- ing on the said part or portion of the said original lots numbered 4 and 5, respectively, from the honse adJcining: hence north throuh the mid- dle of said wall 41 feet 4 inches, and continning on said north course at richt angles to said street 86 feet further tothe south wall of a brick stable and carriage-house; thence west with said south wall. 7 feet 7 inches to the middle of the wall dividing said stable from the stable adjoining: thence north through the middle of said wall 20 fect 2 inches to an alley 20 fect wide : thence east with the sonth line of said alley to its connection with an alley 10 feet wide and runnin southeasterly ; thence with said last-mentioned alley to intersect @ line drawn north from the place of becinning and parallel with the east line of said lot numbered 4, und thence in a straicht line to the place of beginning. together with the houses and buildings thereon. ‘The pieco of ground last described is on the north side of I Cir! sndis Improved by two elewant, three-story brick houses, numbered 2013 and 2016. Esc! house has a front of twenty-one feet three and one- half incheg, and will be sold separately with their respective lots. On the said TUESDAY, tHe 13TH Day oF Apr, 1880, at Frve o’cLock in the afternoon, I will also offer for sale at public auction, in front of the premises, all those certain pieces or parcels of ground, fying in the said city ef Washington, and and designated as Lots numbered 97, ‘ , 109, 117, in Thonias’ and Perry's recorded subdivision of’ square numbered ts]. All the last described Lota are on the south side of Pstreet, between 16th and 17th ata. north- west, except Lot 117, which is on 16th street, be- tween O and P streets northweat. Esch Lot is 22 feet front and 125 feet deep. ‘The lots will be sold separately. ‘erms of sale, prescribed by the decree: One- third of the purchase money in cish; the balance in two equal instalments of one and two years from the day of sale, with interest, ta be secured by the notes of the purchaser, the title being retained by the trustee until the whole purchase money is paid; or the whole of the purchase money may be paid in cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $250'will be required when each of the houses and a deposit of 850 when each of the building lots is struck off. All conveyancing at purchaser's cost. Pursuant to said decree, I hereby sive notice to the creditors of General Charles Thomas, deceased, late of the U. 8 army, who have not already done 50, to file the:r claims, wita the vouchers thereof, with the Auditor of said Court, on or before the 4th day of May, 1Xx0. war29-l4t_ THOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Trustee. H. WARNER, Real Estate Auctioneer. TEES’ SALF_OF A LOT AND TWO HOUSES ON THE WEST SIDE OF SEVENTH pe NORTHWEST, BETWEEN N By virtue of a deed of trust, dated the 16th day of June, A.D. 1875, and recorded in 179 Liber 788, folio 262, the subscriber, as the. surviving’ trustees, will ell to the highest bidder, in front of the premises, on the terms stated below, nm MONDAY, Tae SrH'payor ApuIL, A.D. 1830, AT 5 o'cLock P. M., part of lot Lumbered 16 (ten), in square numbered 423 (four hundred and twenty’ three), being the southern part thereof, beginniay forthe eame at the southeast corner of éaid lot ten, and running thence north thirty-three (33) feet’ thence weetwardly one hund 00) feet; then south thirty-three (33) feet; and thence east, in a straicht line, to the place of begpning, together with all and singular the imppyyii@uts, Privilozes, hereditaments and apperterfifices to the same be long ng, or in apy manner appertaining in Wash- ington city, D. C. ‘The term are: 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 manths from the day of wale, ob notes of ‘thy al TR sums, bearing six per cent. pe ie set: annually ; the satisfaction of the Trustee so selling, on the premises sold; or all cash at the purchaser's gntion. All conveyancing at the purchaser's cost. ‘The right ja reserved to resell the said | praperty, oF any part thereof, on five days" notice in The Even- lug Star, if the terms are not complied with within five days from the day of sale. ‘A HYDE, mar20 co&ds Surviving Trustes. 'HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES- TATE. Under and by virtue of a conveyance in trust to us, bearing da the 20th day of fing April, 1875, and duly orded among the land fecoras of Wasi'rton county, in the District of Columbia, we, the undersigned, willscll at _pub- lic auction, in front of the premives, on THURS- DAY, THE STH OF APRIL, 1880, aT 5 O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON, all that parce! of land in the said city, known as lof numbered thirty (40), in A.B. Shep: herd’s recerded subdivision of square nnzabe 623, the same being improved by a Brick Dwelling Youre. ‘Terms of sale as prescribed by the eaid convey- ance in trust being as follows: ‘The amount of in debtedness, secured by the said deed and now an- paid, that is to say, 83,000, with interest, at 10 per cent, from April 2,'1575, with expenses of sale t4 be peid in cash, and the balsnce in equal instalmen’ in six, twelve and eighteen months from the said aay of sale, the purchaser to give his notes for the deferred payments, Dearing interest from day of sale. A deposit of wil requ ‘ ‘ime of sale. All conveyancing at" ex. Pense of purchase . B. WEB Henny 1 TALMADGE, } Trustees. marl6-cod&ds JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES- TATE ON PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE EAST. By yuitze of a deed of trust, dated February st, 1867, and duly recorded in Liber K. 4. J ., No. 3b, folto 124, &e., of the land records for Washington county, in said District, and by the holder of the note secarea by sai trust deed. in writing, 1 will sell at public sale, on TUESDAY, 1318 pay Or APREE, 1850, ar 5 0°CLOOK ¥. ., in front of the premises, lot ‘lettered B, in King’s subdivision of square numberedeight hun- a and seventy-four (474.) ‘Terms of sale: One-third in cash, and the balance in two equal payments in six and twelve months, in notes bearing interest at 8 per cent. per. annur until paid, and secured by a deed of trast on the Premises. ‘All conveyancing at the purchase 1 IOHN J. JOHN DUNCANSON BRUS., Aucts. — mi fH ANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE LOT COR CoNER GF NINETEENTH AND OM SRO RS lerand by vistue of two decroes'pamed y virtue of two v rennet on Jul 16th, 1870. and January Sth, 1875, in cause No. 1542 Equity, Supreme Court of tke District of Columbia, wherein Jona |. Millard et al. are comp! and Clotidis Millard et al. are defendants, I will reli Seas auction, in front of the premises, to the hichest Didder, on MONDAY, THE L2rH Day or Apart, No.'140, fronting about 81 feet sud 3} inch ba Mt No. 140, fronting al Rincet, ahd about 19 feet on 19th street, containing 5 square feet, more or lees. S Terms of eale’ One-third easb, and residno in three equal instalments, at six, twelveand eighteen months, with interest, to be secured by the pur- en —_ amas reserved ee ce popes 4 ‘oF all casi urchase: 5 ei it the time of the the terme of sale mi ‘omplied with within five days from, day pie the proverty will be reanid at Evening Star nowsrapers, Gonvepamcian at Dur chaser's cost. JOUN F. HANS. ‘Trustee, bster re B. H. WARNER, Auct.”° w, awed COLMAN, Axction . No. 308 16th street north west. SPECTAT SALE OF A BALANCE OF STORAGE GOODS ON STORAGE FOR OVER 18, MONTHE, belonging to Mr. Tallent, to- gether with nd other Furni- tu KM. ie 7° H. COLMAN. rpuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. HOUREHOLD FURNITURE, LOT GROOERIES, 40 ROXF 8 CLAY PIPER. &c., AT AUCTION. On SATURDAY MORNING, April 34. 1890, at 10 o'clock, in front of my auction rooms, f shail sell large collection of new aud seo Inde wna "Furniture, ec. also, lot Grocericr Pipes, 3 apeat. THOMAS DOWLING, Ancte. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TOP BUGGY AND SINGLE SET HARNESS, IN GOOD CONDITION, AT ADOTION. On BATURDAY, Apri 3p, 1880, at, 12 o'cLock, jn front of ‘my suction rocm®, I shall sell the above apl-2t WwW ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. FASHIONABLE AND COSTLY FURNITURE AT AUCTION. PRUSSELS INGRAIN AND OTHER CARPETS. ELEGANT PARLOR SUITE, UPHOLSTERED IN RAW SILKE, PLUSH TOP; FIVE WALNUT CHAMBER "SUITES, 'CENNESSEE AND ITALIAN MARBLE, “TO! ALNUT MAR- D BOOK ‘T WARDROB! WALNUT ION TABLES AND DINING ROOM OPAIRS: PARLOR SUITES, UPHOL- STERPD IN REP AND HAIR CLOTH; MAR- BLE-TOP CENTER ‘TABLES, LIBRARY s ES AND CIATRS: LOUNGES: WAL - FFATHER PILU ROOKERY WARE, &o. On SATURDAY, Arnin 3p, commeENctnc At 10 o'CLOCK A.M., we shall ‘sell the above eoection of Furniture, partially ennmer- ated, being the effects Of a party declining heurekeeping. For convenie~ce of ladies and others attending the s+le, the fine furniture will be sold within our tele rom at 11 o'clock precisely. No postpone- ment on account of rain. ap ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts, (HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY, NEAR GEORGE LOWS, D. C. y virtus of a deed of trust, dated the 24 th Gi day of November, A. D. 1874, and duly re- corded in Liber No. 764, foie 883, one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the Fequeet in writing of the party secured thereby, ths undersigned Trustees will sell, on SATURDAY, THE ler Dav or May, A.D. 1880, at 2H@ HOU Pf WlcLock ¥: at iu front ‘of the premises, the following-described property, situate in the county of Washington, District of Columbia, and kaowa a8 a part or section of the Founary property, lying west cf Georgetown, Dist ict aforesaid, which war purchased by John 8. Berry & Co. from the estate of General John Mason, deceased, said part being bounded as follows: Besinning for the same at the southwest corner of the Western Old Boring Mill. below the Chesapeake and Ohio canal, and running eastwardly from said corer north 344 degrees east to the southern line of said canal’ towing path, (this is a projection of the line of the western gable wall of said Old Boring MiU,) and then running again from said beginning corner by a line south 30% degrees west to the Potomac river, (the above two lines form the northwestern boundary of the property hereby intended to be convesed, ) and for the eastern boundary thereof it Jeundersiood to be limited by a line drawn south 17%, degrees west of north, 17". degrees east from the center or eastern face of the stone wall thataup- ports the east end of the wheel shaft, said line bein, jatwlel with the east gable wall of the Eastern Ole ring Mill, and extending northerly to the sor ern line of the towing path aforessid, and south to the said Potomac river, together with tue 11 Provements, consisting of a large Stone Flour Mill, with six (6) runs of burrs, capacity about one hun’ dred and fifty barrels flour per day. ‘Terms of sale, as prescribed by the trust deed The amount of indebtedness secured by the trust deed and unpaid, being 87,254 99, with interost at ten per cent from th, 1878, and the ex- penses of the sale, to be paid in cash; and the balance in three equal payments, at six, twolve and eighteen monthe, for which the ‘notes of the pur- coecr, bearing interest from the day of sale, “and secured by a deed of trust on the property sold, are tobe given. A deposit of 8300 to be paid by'the purchaeer at the time of gale, and all expences and conveyancing to be paid by the purchaser. If terms of sale are not complied with in seven days from the fay of sale, the Trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the de- faniting purchaser, on five days’ advertisement. ‘The property will be sold subject to taxes and prior eneumbranets Te, GaBSIN, » WM. L. DUNLOP, ) Trusteos. _apl-3,10,17,20, &dts TT'#08. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. RUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY, IMPROVED BY A THREE BTORY BRICK HOUKE, No. 905 0 STREET N. W. Uncer and by virtue of adeed of trast, gator June sth, 1877, and recorded in Liber fi No. 853, folio 404. et seq., one of the laud, records of the District of Columbia, and at the re- uest of the party secured thereby, Iwill sell, at public auction, in front of the premises, on MO: AY, Apnit 12TH, 1880, AT 6 O'CLOCK P. M., all that blece or parct! of lind. ying in the cits’ of Washington, District of Columbia, and known a8 Lot numbered three (3), of Redfarn’s recorded sub- divieion cf square numbered three hundred and sixty-rix (366), with the improvements thereon. ‘Terms of sale: One-fifth cash; balance in six, twelve, eighteen, twenty-four and thirty months atter cate, for which the notes of the purchaser, secured bya decd of trust on the property, shall be t A deposit of $100 will be required at the tive of sale, andall conveyancing will be at cost of purchsser. "If terns of sale are not complied with within seven daya from day of sale, the proverty il be resold at the risk and cost of the defaultiaz PUTEMSBEE AES PILLING 2 apl-d&ds IHOS. E. WAGGAMAN, § Trustees. H. WARNER, Real Estate Auctioneer. ‘ALE OF VALU \BLE IMPROVED SAL ESTATE, NO. 1418 M STREET NORYH- WEST, NEAR THE THOMAS STATUE. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated on the 5th day of January, A.D. 1878, and duly re- corded in Liber No. 876, folio 379, one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and by the written direction of the party secured thereby, we will sell at public auction, in front of the premises, to the highest bidder, on MONDAY, THE 12TH Day or Apnit, A.D. 1880, aT 4:30 O'CLOCK P. M., all that certain ‘piece or parcel of land and premises situate in the City of Washington, District of Ool- umbia, known ‘and distincuistied as part of Tot numbered thirteen, (13) in” Sduare num bered two hundred and fourteen (214): Besin- ning for the said part atthe northeast corner of said lot and running thence west with the south line of M street north thirty-three (33) feet, and six (6) inches; thence sonth one hundred and ten (110) feet; thence west fifteen (15) feet: thence south forty-five (45) feet; thence east cizhteen (18) fect and tix (6) inches; thence north forty-five (45) feet; thence east thirty (3) feet, and thence north oné huudred snd ten (110) feet to the place of bexin- ning, containing four thousand five hundred and sevcz.teen and one-half square feet of ground, more orjess, with the improvements. Said Real Estate will be sold subject to unpaid taxes, collector's cer- tificate of which will be exhibited at the sale. Terms: One-third of the purchase money in cash, (of which a deposit of 8200 must be made at the sale,) and the balance in two equal instalments, payable'in six and twelve months frem the day of Fale respectively, for which the promissory notes of the purchaser, ‘bearing interest from date until paid, at the rate of seven per centnm per annum, interest payable semi-annually, and secured by & deed of trust on the property sold, must be given, or the whole purchase money may be paid in cash, at the option of the purchaser. If the terms of sale are not complied with within ten days from the day of sale, the Trustees reserve the right to reseid said real estate at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five days’ notice in the Evening Rtar newepaper. all conveyancing and recordiue at the expense of the purchaser. HENRY H. KWOOD, 2 “SAMUEL W. KITTENHOUSE, { mar30-d&ds Ces, SALE OF VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS IN THE SQUARE IMM. DIATELY SOUTH OF THE RESIDENOE OF THE BRITISH MINISTER. AND BEING + ON N STREET NORTHWEST, NEAR NINE: TEENTH STREET, JEFFERSON AND Pree of s decree of the Supreme the ae Trustees. STREETS NORTHWES' of the District of Columbia, passed on the 24th day of December, A. D. 1877, in equity cause No. 5955, by consentof ali ‘the parties in ii verest, we will on MONDAY, Apnit 19ru, 1880, av FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. SHARP, on the premises, and continuing at the same time and piace from day to day, until all the lots described herein are offered, offer for sale, at public auction, all those pieces ot sarcels of land in Washington city, District of Oo- fimbia, known and distineuished apon the ground plator plan of said city as lots numbered from ree (3) to twelve (a both inclusive, lot fourteen (14), and from sixtesn (16) to twenty-seven, both inclusive, and from thirty-one (31) to thirty-seven 37), both inclusive, and Jot thirty-nine (39), in bon C. Ingersoll’s recorded subdivision of aquare one hundred and thirty-nine (139), which sald sub- division is duly recorded in nt: tole Ye ii ths office of the DUO OE of the District of bbe offered separately. Covi mn may be at the office of B. H. street northwest, or of either of the tees. ‘Terws of sale: One-fourth of the purchase monsy to be paid incash, aud the residuein oqual instalt mente, payable in ei, trelve and eighteen, months e sale, with eeven percent interest, to be secured by a deed of trust to the satinfacson of the Trustees, or by the title being retained by them until the whole of the purchase money is. paid or the whole of the purchase honey may be paid in cash, at the option of the purchaser. A dopoait of $100 will be required on each lot, and conveyancing and recording at the purchaser's cost. If the terms of sale are uot complied with in one week from the day of sale, the Trustees reserve tho rant to resell the property at the Tink and cost of the defaniting purchaser, after not leas than one week's notice in the Evening Star and Washington Post. Cae Set a ‘Bank of Washington ; T. T. CRITTENDEN, | aruntoe y-at-Law, 225 436 st. n.w., NER, Auctioneer. marl8-a diy virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court, of the District of Columbia, passed in Equity. «aure No. 7,178,doc 20, I will offer for sale at. auction, on TUESDAY, THE 23p pay oF MABon, 1880, 47 5 o'cLocy P.x., in front of the premisse, Lots Nos. 26 and 28, in O'Donoghne’s sub-division part of lot 2, in square No. 518,.in the city of ‘ashington, D.C. Lot 25 fronts 23 fect on North G street, between 4th and 6th streets; and Lot 28 fronts 22 feet on Washington street, ' both of said lots paying a depth of 100 feet. qual pagsacuee St ais tnd Seeks eons ie equal paymen an ve_mont six per cent. intorest. A deposit of 850 on each lot at time of sale. REGINALD FENDA! ‘Trastes. DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. eal "THE ABOVE SALE I8 POSTPONED till sktuRPAY. ‘THE SD DAY OF APRIL, 1830, at same Monri‘akds’ REGINALD FENDALL, Trustees MISCELLANEOUS. THE EVENING STAR. Now ts the time to place your system in a Proper condition tocarry you safely through the spring and eummer influences, ABSORPTION No Experiment. HOLMAN Malarial, Liver, Stomach, Spleen and Kidney. PAD. ‘You have been assured and reassured that hun- dreds of thousands throughout the world bear tes- timony of undoubted character, subject to your fullest investigation, that the Hormas Liven Pap Co.'s rev edies have effected more cures, made warmer friends, and grown faster in favor than all the world’s treatments combined. All Druggists. For full treatment come to the office, corner 9th and E streets. S27 Do be persuaded to try it. Beware of Imitations and Counterfeits. feblé-t, th,e3m_ WEI DE MEYER’S CATARRELT CURE. al Constitutional and Unfailing Remedy. “One box of Wei De Meyer's com- pound completely cured a meniber of my family of Catarrh. I cannot speak too strongly of this wonderful medicine.” SAMUEL W. BENEDIo7, JR. of Benedict Brothers, 697 Broadway, N.Y. 39 West Wasninaton Square, N.Y. “'For the benefit of others, I desire to state that after suffering with Chronic Ca- tarrh for nearly thirty years, aod failing in obtaining relief by many prepara- tions tried, two boxes of Dr. Wei De Meyer's lompound have entire! cured me.” Mes. Emma 0. [OWES. “My wife was afflicted with terrible Oa- tarrh for eighteen years. Iam happy, to inform you that she has been ent 1 cured by oye one package of Wei De Meyer’s invaluable remedy.” JACOB SWARTZ, JR., 200 Warren st. Jersey City. “I have suffered for several years from Catarrh, and have tried many remedies with- out benefit. I have used one box of Wel De Meyer's Compound and am radically cured.” Rey. 0. H. TaY.or, 140 Noble st., Brooklyn, N. ¥., (Pastor Noble street Presbyterian Church). ‘My sufferings from Catarrh fer four years were something indescribable. My Senses of taste and smell were entirely de- stroyed, my breath was offensive, aud and disgust: Teenid not greathe an 5 uld not breathe through nostrils. By the final use of Wel De Meyer's wonderful discovery the formation of mucous ceased, my taste and smell were restored, iy appetite 4 returned, and I was perfectly ci l. It Innowover one ear, and 1 have had no ree turn of a Catarrhal sym; sd tom." D. G. McKetvey, ter Mott st., N.Y. &o., &0., &O., &o. Wei De Meyer's Catarrh Cure—an sbso- Inte cure—is sold by Druggists, and delivered to any address, at 81.50. Dr. Wei De Meyer's Treatise mailed free toanybody. DB. B. Dewey & Co., Agents, 46 Bey st., N. ¥. jan16-th,3m DR. F. A. VON. MOSOHZISKER, OFFICE 610 Nineteenth st. n.w. Special attention given to the treatment of DEAFNESS, NOISES IN THE HEAD, PAIRED SIGHT, CATARRH, ASTHMA, DISEASES OF THE THROAT, LUNGS, CHEST, &c. Dr. von MOSCHZISHER has now been long enongh in Washington and ac- Somplished sufficient in his profession to feel that further commend of his skill or success is unneces- sary. Asan author of medical works upon the or- xans of whose treatment he has made specialties for years, and as an inventor of scientific apparatuses ‘or the treatment of the respiratory organs, he is well known beth in Europe and this country. Dr. von MOSCHZISKHER feels some personal gratification in the fact that the list of his patients, past and present, contains the names of more men of distinction, of all rections of | the country, than probably that of any other PHY. SICIAN OK SPECIALIST in the United States. Their ORIGINAL LETTERS TO HIM can be ex- amined at his office by those interested. FROM SENATOR VOORHEES. I thank you very sincerely forthe relief I received from your treatment of my hearing, which has been seriously tmnpaired, the result of aii excessively 60- vere cold. D. W. VOORHEES, RESTORATION OF HEARING. | Dr. von Moschzisker’s treatment in my case—ca- | tarrh and deafneas—proved a perfect success. I | think it but a juet tribute to him to make it known to all who need his medical services that Ihave the utmost confidence in lis professional abilities. HOMAS SOMERVILLE, National Brass Works, Washington. DEAR Stn:—By the advice of Senator Voorhees I placed myself under your treatment for @ case of hroat disease and naaal catarrh. I have reason to be entirely satistied with the result of your skill, sud you are at liberty to reter any One to me. Chief of the Redemption Division’ U. 8. Treagury ice. IM- FROM HORATIO SEYMOUR. Dr. von Moschzisker brings me letters of intro- duction from genilemen of character and standing. They epeak highly of his skill and success in the treatment of diseases of the Eye and Esr, and those of the Respiratory Orwans, and of his attainments asa physician. From his treatment of a case un- ger my observation and personal experience, T think can give relies cases which # Amit of remedy. oie HORATIO SEYMOUR. Office hours: From 9 a.m. to1p.m., and from 3 to p.m. mara RUEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, MALARIA, DIPHTHERIA, PNEUMONIA, SORE THROAT, INFLAMMATION OF THE LUNGS, &c. TRADE “SAPANULE.” MARE. The Celebrated Glycerine Lotion Gives Immediate Relief and a Badical Cure. ition of the Kidne a ame Back, Infamrs ion re, Back: ache, Pil nions or Soreness of the from batever cause, Burns or Scaids, and all Inflam- Tuatory Diseases. No household can afferd to be without it. Physicians uso and recommend it. «joan refer fo thousands who ove thelr Lives to Gur Tluminsted Cireulars sent free, upon appli- Ro risk in eying it, aa-we guarantee satisfaction Tw oante and 81 per bottle. Trial Bottles 200." Bold by all Drugaista. SAMUEL GERRY & COMPANY, PROPRIETORS, 237 Broadway, N. ¥. anaes THURSDAY .-.- April 1, 1880. SPRING FASHIONS. Easter Bonnet and Out-door Gar- ments. THE NEW ULSTER. (From our Own Correspondent.) New York, March 31, 1830. ‘There is a great deal said in regard to the im- provement and beauty of fabrics for woman's dress; of the development of design in accord- ance with correct ideas of art and taste, and much of it istrue. The advance in depth and variety of celor, the application of skill and genius to every day needs, and above all the education which the masses are recelying ta correct ideas of forms, are not only adding to our resources and stimulating the employment of faculty, but, they are rendering a return to some of the more outrageous follies of the past impossible. 1n the meantime, however, while artisans are weaving all the glories of earth, water and sky into textile materials, to be used as Clothing for the human, the human is left to take care of itself very largely, and as yet shows no added beauty of face or form to fit It for its gorgeous habiliments. When ladies grow so fastidious In regard to the detleacy of their surroundings and the luxury and delicacy of their clothing, one naturally Jocks for a corresponding fineness and dainti- hess in the wearer, and as a general rule one 1s disuppointed. The frame should fit the picture, and rice versa, and it is quite time we began to !m>rove the physique of men and women to fit their clothes; at present the clothes have the advantage. What ts the use of putting white satu and delicate lace upon a crow, or an owl, ora pig, or a buzzard? Would thr appearance and propensities be made all the more striking by comparison? Dress should always be sitb ordinared to the wearer—it is the woman tl lives, not the dress—and to see respectable rotundity waddling about in gay colors, bearing a burden of flounces and drapery ane overskirts and plumes and passementerie and fringe, the puffy face displaying itself In jauntiest hat, 1s a Sight which 1s rather pitiful than one to excite admiration. So also one must feel a sense of incongruity at the sight of a narrow lower of bones very thinly covered by yellow skin rising out of a sea of glittering splendor, and one can but think how Inappropriate the casket to wi itholds. It is true the heart may be of ¢ inside, but it is not the heart which the outside World sees, nor which requires clotaing. It is not necessary that manufacturers should relax their efforts to give us beautiful fabrics, but it is highly necessary that women should make a study of the improvement of the human, and particularly of their own type. A little physiology, a little actual knowledge of the conditions It 15 best to secure, of those tt is essential to avoid, may come in not only as an clement in the preservation of life, but as an important factor in Its enjoyment. SPRING BONNETS. Easter brings out whatever is fresh and spring like in head gear, and to acertain number-ot persons, fashion, like the world itself, is ever new and ever young. The new departure a few years ago in milli- nery, the introduction of picturesque hats and eccentric bonnets seems to have exhausted genius In this direction. We have {teration, but nothing that 1s actually novel, and much ‘that is unseasonable. The gold tissues for crowns, the silk and gold stuffs for trimmings, the gold lace and the long gold ornaments are the new things, but they are not appropriate to the se: son. ‘The gilt of lace and manufactured orn: mentation looks like tinsel on the tender sun- light of May, the brightness of flowery June. One turns with a sense ef weariness from these splendors to simple bunches of cowslips and to Waves of soft white lace in conjunction with roses and jasmine and forget-me-not upon a delicate chip. The shapes are hideous in the hand; it is said they are more becoming on the head. Whether that 1s to be understood as a compliment to the head or the bonnet J have no! cen able to disco- ver. They are not particulsriy new. They really and truly look as if they had heen selected from among the ugliest that have made their ap pearance for the past five years. The bonnets, many of them, are short at the ears, and broad— the * Queen Anne” style. The turban hats are large and full in the crown, also, and perfectly straight and plain around the face. Soft aval crowns of this description are not_ unbecoming, for the edge 1s finished with a border of ruching, of lace, or of feathers, or fringe of beads or Sinall flowers, which is supplemented by the pretty tluffiness of the hair, which must be ar- Tanged to suit the style of the hat or bonnet, and, in fact, is not infrequently changed, since the fascinting “fronts” were invented, from blonde to chestnut, or flaxen to “ Eagilsh brown.” Such crowns are called “costume and can be purchased ready made at 5 to #3 each, the purchaser adding the trlinmings to sult herself, very little being re- quired. Ofcourse, their low price and chieaj ness render them very convenlent and extremely | popular, for at the price ladies can have a hat to match a sult for about four dollars, while the purchase of one or the making of one to order would involve double or treble the expense. ‘The Tuscan straw bonnets, with open “lace” ike brim, is revived after having lain dormant for about'a quarter of a century. In the red ee Which has slezed upon fashion, and wich ‘ry Suggestive of the scarlet Woman, ‘Tus- can 1s Naturally all lined and trimmed with red, and ft has hardly yet been discovered how well ittrims with creamy white or black lace and dalstes. Charming crown bonnets are construc- ted of a foundation irame covered with tulle and small white roses, with a narrow fringe of Ulies of the valley for a border. These are iov 1s for brides, and by far the pretttest things which have made their appearance, OUTSIDE W: The taste which fs not always displayed tn the hew bonnets of the season, seems to have ex- pended itself largely upon the unpromtsiag uls- ter and the pretty designs in spring wraps. The new ulster 1S really a ladies’ garment, elegant, gracetul, yet useful, and with just the sugges: Hon of color about it that give tone and charac- ter If 15 composed of soft mixed or plain cloth in wood tones and shades; has a round hood, which is drawn in and faced upon the inner edge with silk or satin, and a shtrring at the back of the waist which takes in the slight tul- | hess, and below which a belt 1s buttoned or | cord and tassels hang suspended. The sleeves are gathered to form a ruftie at the wrist and | faced upon the inner side to match the hood. and this inner facing ts repeated upon a side pocket which is suspended by cords and tassels, and which holds the handkerchtef. All the pret- tlest_ mixtures in small invisible checks and pale wood tints are found In the cloths of which Uhese ulsters are made, and the silk facing em- ployed, also several Inches deep upon the inner fronts is in poppy red, peacock and gensaarme blue, flesh-colored pink and shades to match. The cost a very moderate Ba ee eon a rment, the average being only twenty dollar: eeanother design. which takes the plave of the ulster for young ladies is the long English coat or “Raglar.” This also ts made In light cloths i like the spring overcoats of gentlemen, and 1s very jaunty as well as decidedly useful. The skirt is open on the back and there are seam3 which attach the skirt to the body and give a perfect Mt to the doubie-breasted front, which 1s open en reverse, and finished with an English collar. There are very real and practical side pockets with flaps, which fasten with a small spring Clasp, so that change, or even the pocket book, Is comparatively secure in them. The small dressy garments take the dolman, visits, or mantle shape; and are of black satin de Lyon, very richly trimined with thick lace ruching and pasSementerie, or there are in light almond Unted armure silks and silk mixed cloths, trim- med with double fringes. The under one in chenille, the tint of the ground of the fabric; the other a tasseled silk fringe in the colors of the silk mixture. These friuges are repeated at the neck, forming a deep collar. And two clusters of satin ribbon bows are added—one at the Unroat and the other at the waist. The light armure silks, satin finished, used for the most elegant wraps, are hardly a feather weight, yet they are ned with marcelline of the shade’ and trimmed with quantities of lovely silk ard che- nilie fringe. The small visites of black satin de Lyon are also very handsome and effective, but Uucy have more Weight and can be utilized. so that they have not the air of exclusive freshness and novelty. Capes bave made thelr appearance also in pleated lace and fine jet fringes upon net, with a border Of fine jet fringe, with very deep silk and jet netted beading. ‘The jackets are in plain or mixed cloths, tailor stitched and finished, but with no contrasts in trimming, and no ornamentation save buttons, which are of horn or peari, shaded in the color of the cloth. GLOVES AND MITTS. Recent developments in fashion have made it impossible to match gloves to costumes as form- erly, at least with any strictness, and so the new spring styles make no effort in that direc- tion, but merely show extraordinary care in the selection of neutral colors and a vast. aggrega. ton of fine shades and tints. The first choice and greatest variety is to be found in the wood Unts, beginning with the light shade of the pin or inside of the wood, and going on through Uunerable gradations until we come to the darkest tan le of resinous bark. The mi- nute shades of difference must be seen to be appreciated, and indeed can only be understood by an educated eye. Browns will also be fash- jorable, and these show an almost infinite va- riety, from the softest leaf shade to the darkest Seal, Grays begin with a delicate shade of drab and go through to dark slate gray. and old-time pee ‘grandmother's shade, which 1s very fash- lonable this season, aye nearly so tig hter wood tin' “bad form” in more senses than one. There 18 really nothing more beautiful in the world than a pert formed hand and PS ee.” | glove can hardly fit smoothly over protuber- ances which, however honorable as evidences of warfare with dally needs, are not aids wo beauty or symmetrical development. But if gloves find an obstacie ia hands which are more useful than ornamental, what shall We Say of mitts, the dainty cobweb nest of Which is almost tnvisible? Such mitts are the fine Maltese, made on the tsland of Malta, and more delicate than Chantilly lace. The fingers engaged in weaving these must be like faries’ Nngers; and, indeed, they are hereditarily adapted to the work Even France cannot compete with Malta in the production of mitts Of such delicate shades of color aud exquisite fineness. Of course they are not intended for out-door Wear, but for the house—for hands that are like lilies, that toll ot, neither spin. Such hands AS poets talk about putting on fevered brows, yet which would inevitably roughen and grow Ted if they had to do duty In a sick room. ‘The cost of the finest of these Maltese mitts is from seven to nine dollars per pair, but there are Chantilly mitts on exhibition at A. T. Stew- art's which cost twenty-four dolla eh pair, although the average range Is like the Mallese. from seven to nine dollars. ‘The tints are so delicate that they look white until you put white beside them, ivory white. Then you see that there are faint tinzes of flesh color, of Prerl, of canary, of pink, and the like. The Chantlliy lace mutts are black. The flimy veil oc the Maltese upon a white and ieweled hand 0: fhe proportions must, howevor, be some- thing to rave about. 1) does not make much difference what people have who Wear “thread” gloves, but in the in- terests of economy one may be permitted to ask why they are all made so long that t half Way up the arm and are a nuisanc the sleeve? Thread gloves are now sloves; they are not needed with short leaves, but always with long ones, with the sleeves to the wrist, which accompany traveling dresses and are 8 feature of the spring walking dress: for they fit very close and leave noroom for a cuff, much less five or six tnenes and disreputable glove. fore, that when the new thread gloves and mitts make their appearance ((hey have not done tt at this. present writing) that they will at least be graded in length and not turned out ail alike, ee wasteful, inconvenieat, and impracul- je. KEYBER CLOTH HANDKERCHIEF DRESSRS. ‘There was an idea in the “bandanna” dresses of last year which has been Curned to account and reappears this year in much finer and more attractive form. Dress patterns are imported in Khyber cloth (a tine, soft, close bunting), which consists of twelve lange handkerchters surrounded by a broad double or treble cluster- ed border. Two of these handkerchiefs laid 10- gether makes stripes for the front and two more are draped at the back; the rest are employed as Nouncing for the walking skirt and as border for the basque, cuffs and collars. The plain shades of the body part of the handkerchiefs are lovely pale blue, ollve, garnet and wood color. The borders are in good taste also; for example, on the blue the border ts | com of clustered cords of black and white. cloth ts the rage this season, and In the white does not at all differ trom the “ga- zeline” of last year, except that it now comes In dress patterns and is accompanied by a border and bands for trimming in Persian colorings. The border is used for tlounces, the bands as trimmings for the basque, and also for length- wise strips or panels. They may be made up also similar to the tlounced barages of tweaty- five years ago, that is without overskirt and With a series of gathered flounces with heading between, and the sicirt, put ona band attache: to a surplice waist. The cloth itself is forty. elght inches wide, and an exceedingly tine, soft, cate and beautiful material tn its best quali? ies, A pecullar application of Khyber cloth has been made for seaside costumes in combination Miih foulard cambric (undressed.) Of tne cot- ton which forms the underdress there is fifteen yards, and of the overdress or polonal eight or nine. ‘he ground of the cambric ts turke: red, but it 1s well covered with flne flower figures in olive, blue, black, gold and white, the nes being very delicately drawn. The wool part 1s olive in “color,and the design for the dress shows the polonaise open in front and drawn away to form along close pantered drapery at the sides and simply draped back. The waist is belted In and the open square at the neck shows the tigured red of the dress beneath. The under- dress, including the skirt is entirely of the cot- ton, abd shows Ted fa front and rotind the bot- tom. ‘The color ts the old-fashioned turkey red and perfectly fast. COTTON SATINE. ‘This material ts certainly one of the triumphs: of cotton manufacture to-day. No satin ts tlner, softer, or made in more delicate tints and color- ing. if it was three dollars per yard instead of fifty cents, it would be considered beautiful be- yond compare. Certainly it is preferable, so far as actual Appearance goes, to the “satin” fou. Jards, which are announced as a feature of the season, but which are too glossy, as well as opaque. to be becoming. Of course,cotton satine is opaque also, but it holds light and shadow better than the shining satin foulards, whose surface is repellant, and the cotton texture ts really softer than the satin, which has a stiff ness Out of harmony with its Arcadian designs and alfresco character. Satin is being run into the ground. There are straw or bralds, and satiu as trimming, or in combination, {s almost universal. ‘This is unfortunate, because satin IS not becoming unless treated by an artist—no fabric can be that has a perfectly smoo h, glossy surface—and it will only take a little while to sicken ladies of It, as they have been before, un- Ul they refuse to look at it or entertain it tn'any shape or form whatever; and the benetit of a rich and beautiful fabric’ ts lost because it has been made too common and universal. It will of unnecessary It ts to be hoped, there- be remembered how difficult {t was to brii satin to the front afew years ago; how many efforts were made, and failed because the preju- dice In the minds of many ladies was so stronz aga‘nst it. This will hardly be belleved, in the 1 of the present furore for satin and satin- finished goods. SATIN ARMURE AND SATIN DE LYON. An unfalling evidence of the decline in pres- tige of any rich fabric is the reproduction of the sume effects in common materials, and tt 1s pretty certain therefore that the days of satin are numbered. Already a more distinguished place has been taken by satin-armure and satin de Lyons, very soft richly flnished fabrics less glossy than satin, but capable of holding and reflecting lights and shadows, and having a slight twill or figure, which gives character to the surface. Plain’satin, particularly white satin, should never be allowed to come next the skin, only the most perfect beauty in the tex- ture and coloring of the skin can stand it, for every thing glances off from it, and it holds up every defect to clear view like a'mirror. A per- fectly plain surface is now not tolerated in any drees materials except wool, and these are com- bined with figured stuffs, or contrasted with borders. Even plain white muslin has given Way to striped. dotted and tigured Suisse, and to what are called “crape” effects in mull. The plain sik muslins are belng rapidly transformed by embroidery, which is executed in colored silks in bands and borders for ru‘iling. EMBROIDERY. The light wood shades used this spring are very eftective for throwing up the colors of em- broidery, and many clever needle women among those not obliged to work for daily bread are | engaged in transterring the sweetness of mea- dow and forest to the fine, soft materials whlch will constitute the groundwork of charming costumes for the present season upon which we are entering. There 1s no end to the possibili- | Ues of embroidery now that light has come to the ald of color, and multipites all its beauties by the action of the myriads of tiny mirrors contained in minute beads of glass. Novel ef- fects are constantly maki ng thelr appearance, end there seems to be no limit to the applica- Uon of the idea or the variety of the desivas, “Rice” beads, white but semt transparent, are a recent development and are used in connec- lion with an embroidery executed in fine braid upon very light and fine cloth wraps in milk ahd pith’ of wood shades. The delicacy and beauty of these exquisite garments it is dimeult to realize from description. House dresses, too, and wrappers afford an almost unbounded field for this sort of decoration, as the materials em- ployed are pariicularly suited to the long, sim- ple, graceful style of ‘Indoor dress, and the se- clusion to which they are devoted admits of the exhibition of every pretty fancy. In what may be called jewelled embroidery, nothimg finer than the introduction of seed Pearls has ever been attained, although the effects of color in the tredescent beads are of course much more briliiant and startling. But quite recentiy Oriental luxury has been Fivalied ih the incrustation upon rich medallions of cameo pearls set ina punctured band of gold which admits of attaching the cameo tirmly to the medallion. These medalilons form the cen- tral figures of broad bands of embroidery which Sweep across Ube front of the dress, and these bandsalso from the top, in fact, the sleeves, un- less elbow sleeves of gold lace are addei. ‘The dress 1s of ivory satin, and excepting the cameos, is all satin and gold. It represeats the new art idea in its simple and graceful fora. very new and élegan’ ent, muc more graceful than the shawl, for the stuifness of which lace is not mes ted, is the “Yarkmar.” itis realiy a long and wide cloak of strong ser- viceable, and effective Algerian lace, a fabric thau the more much better suited to the purpose costly Chantilly. The form of the cloak ts strictiy oriental, much too long and much too wide for MOSQUITO FANS, The summer fan isan exquisite little affair, lke a lily leaf, and having in addiuion to the daintiest and most charming decorative devices a slender, handle in the style of the Japanese dy fans, from which it is copied. ee ie silken vory white, or transparent compe, In Et CONGRESSIONAL. Conclumen of Vooteraay*s Preceeae mT. SENATE. — Alter our closed — P consideration of the imm, dettctency wall as — diate r. Blaine submitted an amendment the employs of the government panne ees holidays, with pay, on January 1, rourary = uly 4, December '25, Thanksgtvi other public holidays. adic Mr. junds made the potnt of onder, en! irrespective of the merit of the amenament That It was out of order as proposing ona gereral appropriagion Dit and: thus view lating the first clause of the 2th rule, which. provides that no amendment which pi keneral legtslation shall be received to any gea- eral appropriation. bill. ‘he presiding oMcer /Mr. Rollins) ruled that the Pending Dill was not a general appropria- tion BUL and that the amendment was in ordeg, Mr. Edmunds appealed from this ruling. Mr. Edmunds, in support of hits sppeat from the ruling of the Chair, angued that if the original appropriations to which this Dill re- ferred were general appropriations, this DIM must be a general Appropriation bil. In further debate Mr. Whyte was proceeding to support the ruling of the Chair, when the Chair upnounced that while under the first clause of rule 29 he had ruled the amendmento € Mr. Blaine to be in order, upon further consid- eration, and taking the whole rule together, he would practically reverse his ruling ard decide the amendment not in order. After some further discussion, Mr. Emunds moved to strike out the claus® relating to The appointments and pay of special deputy mar- Shals, leaving the appropriation intact. Ite jected—yeas 21, nays 34. The Dill was mada. Uuird Ume—yeas 30, nays 4—Mr. Edmunds call- {ng Tor the ycas and nays. r. Coke, from the committee on Indian at- fairs. obtained leave to report a substitute for the Dill ratifying the Ute agreement. Orderea to be printed and Ite on tt te. The Senate then, at 42) p.m.. went Into ex- ecutive session, and when the doors were re- opened adjourned. HOUSE.—After our report closed—the House being in committee of the whole on the civil service deficiency bill— Mr. Blackburn explained the Senate amend- ments, Dut the committee rose without coming to any vote on the bill, and the House, at 4:45, adjourned. — GENERAL. Grant's “TRUR GREATNESS."—Tho New York conference of Methodist. Episcopal churches opened tts sesston yesterday In New York city, Bishop Isaac W. Wiley presiding. Standing ‘committees were appointed and & conference sermon was preached by Rev. J. J. Dean, his subject being “True Greatness.” Im touching on the subject of greatness of men he compared the characters of Sumner, Calhoun and Webster. He sald there was another mam Whose name should be added to that Ist—the man who lately has recetved attention from the Whole of Europe. He alluded, he said, to Geu- eral Grant, who had served the country well for {wo terms, and the speaker saw no good reason Why he should not be elected a third time. ait. Dean's remarks in reference to Grant were long and loudly applauded. MARRIED. HAWKINS O'CONNOR March 20th, 1830, at Gonzaga Colleze, by Rey. Charles K f Jous H. Hawkiss, of New dere O'Coxnon, of Washington, D.C. DIED. CORCORAN. On Wednesday, Man at3-30p.m., after a lingerinw bore with “Christian fortitude ManGanet, beloved wife of Pi the fifty-frét year of her age. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, April 2d, at 3 o'clock p M.s from her late residence, No. ‘214 H street north’ cart. ° REDDALL, Suddenly, Wednesday, March 31, 1880, Exiza Frasces, daughter of the late Williams Reddall, in the sixty-ninth sear of her awe. Her funeral will take place from the residences of reister, Mrs. Ann P. Handy, No. 1910 @ 40% Friends snd invited to attend. 3 On the morning of the Sistof March, 8.15, of pneumonia, at the residence of her on Friday, April 2, acquaintahces are ROSS. 1860, UNDERTAKERS. PINPLER. UN. fat oti 1233 net. 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