Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1880, Page 5

FUTURE DAYS. OF VERY DEs! re OF THE arite STER a nN BERET. NORTHWEST, NEAR NINE- N AND Mf rs Jett Es f the Supreme Court CH IEDIN REET IMM! SIDENCE OF AND’ BEIN rine Dintriee of Coram December, A. Foun o'cioce F.¥. SHARP, on the the name Fatt thet demered Nets lor sale, at ie auction, all ti parcels of laud in Wastiinucton cit srlex of Oo. bis, knows, and dist time and pi: trot di y to piace froin da herein are offered, . District of Oo- upon the ground City as Lots umberad frou i nree (81 to twelve (12), bath inchusivn, lot foustoon (14), and from sixteen (16) ) to -seveu, both elusive, and from "Sy to chicty: thirty-one (31) to :hirty-seven Ipelusive, and Jot thirty-nine (39), in | s recorded subdivision of sqtiare gag mundredana thirty-nine (1 division is duly recorded in Lal of the surveyor of th . Rumbis. ‘The los will be offered separately. Sovie may be had at the office of B. H. Warner, 916 F street northwost, or of eith trustees. ‘Terme of sale: One-fourth of the purchase mon: ‘and the residue in equal install. x. twelve and eighteen mouths seven per cent interest, be secured by a deed of trust to the satixfaction mt the Trustees, or by the title being retained by purchase money is paid; the purchase money may be paid in on of the purchascr, 100 wil! be — sired on each lot, and conveyancing ‘at the purchaser's cost. of the subdivision may to be paid in ¢ irom day of sale, wit cash, at the op splied with in one week from the Trustees reserve the rixtt to resell cost of the defaulting ‘Rot less than one week's notice in a Post. wale CHETTENDEN Law, 225 vi WARNER Auction AMES GUILD & BON. Auctioneers, 36 Pennsylvania avenue. peroits \e.of a deed of trust, dated Sept: and duly recorded in Bio. sot folio 278, et seq., rds of the District of Columbia, aud at the writ ten request of the party secured thereby, wewill sell rermises, on FRI- $80, aT 5 O'CLOCK in front of the NTH DAY OF APRIL, owing described real estate, situated in Washington City, District of Colam known upon the ground being lots 80, 81 ity as fn Starr's recorted anh. recorded subdivisions of with the buildings and improvements One third cash and balancs in six interest upon deferred ments from day of sale until paid at the rate of geven per centum per annum, secured D3 trust upon: propert sold, or all cash at option of r. to besold separately. Posit of one hundred dollars (8100) on nired at time of sale, and all conveyancing at cost aser. and twelve months with vays ree rene fost of defan mx vurchaser, after eeven Wor Susther partiouars rly ae Fulton's Loan Sth st. Ss. OS. J. FISHER & CO., Real Es’ 1223 F street northwest. LE OF DESIRABLE TRACT OF LAND SITUATED AT THE INTERSECTION OF COLUMBIA ROAD WIT} TRUSTE®'S S. l, NINETEENTH irtael oe a teat trust, dated 27th ine, A. D. ies. and recorded in Liberj11, Tole sL, of the laud records of the Disteiet of Coluinbia. and at the written request of the secured thereby, T shall sell at public auc- = THURSDAY, Arar. ar ‘13880, rere 30 O'CLOCK P.M. real estate situate and lying in the District of Co- northwest boundary lina of the all that certain coi ease crane bered two (2), De of by sone of lot numbered fi ), of the tract of land containing four and 37- 100 ) acres, more Ribena feo tao forerer OF the — and ways adjoining said lot num- _ Ferme of sale: One-third of the purchsne money ve 12) months, (7) per centam per annam, reniises. a de ferent ‘deed of trust on the F quired at time of not complied with within five (5) ays a day of aale, ea the right sell jee resery and cost of defsultine | yarchaser, after ive (8) days’ advertisement in the ‘Evening Star,” a Lew: D. C. Conveyancing at pu ISABEL KAL™, HOMAS DOWLING, At Auctioneer. OHANOEEY SALE OF | TPR) AL PR ERTY, THE AST CORNER OF REVESTH AND F STREETS NORTHWEST, Piha ‘THE PATENT OFFICE. decree of P of the District of eee sitting in pao in_a certain cause entitled ** Ss: reretor jam etal., No. 6,617, Doc. 19,” the under penile soction, = front o re therein pending E I ts ni it (8) and mine (0), ie Square d and fifty-five (455), in the city of Washington, panic ‘of Columbia, begi the southwest corner of said thence north slong the line of northwest ning for —— — Savana i (ith) tree ) inches; thence we woe two (2) feet and six (6) inches: ce south si: thence west four (4) feet and ax (6) inches: thence south slo of lot numbered ‘nine (9) to F st: 39) feet and three @) mchea to the place Panay thereunto belongin , towether with all and thereon and the appurtenances ‘The improvements consis large Brick Building, now rented for stores ‘Terms of sale are: One-fourth of the purchase money se pa sna the sue. in ee equal in- ter tos day of ss be rate of six per cent, secured . If the tern of wale shall *Somn, fied wit with in ten days after the day of ie, the therisk and cost of of the Bret Ps Neyanciug at purchaser's cost "A deposit of 3500 Feusired at the time of purchiane. eons (3b) mouths the ‘TYLER, Trustee, Office No. 628 F st. n.w. H. WARNER, Real Estate Auctioneer. aE oe SALE OF nigut E OW LESS, Bs virtue of a deed of truat, dated January A.D. y recorded in Liber No. land records for ihe District of C lumbia, and at the request of the tecured I will sell'at promises, on WED. Pisces or pareis of land ‘situate'in the County ington, District of Columbia, and being lots Uniontown and south art of “7 of the Fasiern Branch of the msc river and known as Chicheste: hing for the saise af the northeast corner of lot No. 703, at a iange chestnut tree, running thence south iewrees west 263 feet’ thence south 475g de- east 822 feet ; thence north 4234 des: fevt. thence north 6136 eareor weak beyinuing, coutainiug 8 balance in three and eighteen red by a deed of trast on the property with interest rate of six per cent. per annum, ption of purchaser. red at time of sale. All conveyanc costs. acres of land, inore oF less. one fourth gash: equal instalments “ANTHONY ne HOMAS DOWLE: RNITURE FECTS OF END hoes CORNER WASHINGTO Bi GEORGETOWN, D. SING PROUT FIFTY ROOMS, St DAY MORNING, 1880, COMMENCING aT 10 O’cLOC above hotel, I shall sell the entire gcluprising in part— Bianatort ce ee Mirrors forte, by javis & Co. Walgnt Hei, Parlor Furniture. Black Walnut Chambe: Fine Hair Matirasses. Beds, Bolsters and Pillows. Window Hankinus, Marble-top Tables. Brussels, Three-piy and Ingrain Ca Fass Stal Walnut coment piatng Tables, Dinin hairs Table and Bed Line iat si: Bilver pie — Ke ope and Tea Urns. Ware, & MTonether a“ many other articles not necessary ‘This Furniture was made to order by Adolph & ES ane for Mr. Shinn. THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. H. WARNER, Real Estate Auctioneer. ‘RUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON RHODE ISLAND AVENUE, NEAR FOURTEENTH STREET. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated Sentem- ber 2st A. D. 1512, and recorded in folfo 466, the ie will sell to the. DAY, THE létit Day OF Sondued sed ten.) in oe of trict of Columbia, accordi lat of said aub- f sale One-fourth caah (of which $25 the time of sale) twelve and aelve. scuehteen months cy ‘THIS AFTERNOON. (B4NcaEy SALE. PR SHE Of a lectee of the Supreme Court, he District of Columbia, passed in Equity Se ; 320, I will offer for sale at HESDA {THE 23D Dax OF z -M-, in fron 16 premises, os. 25 and 28, in O'Donoghue's sub- Ere part of lot 2, in square No. 518, in th ey ot Bont: TT! 2 residue in two equal payments, at six and Ptreins months, with Sidteoce ae interest. A deposit of 850 en each lot at time of a : ALD FEN ALL, Truate eeaavee ‘BROS. icts. ms Darl daes THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONE! shtunpay’ THESD DAY OF APRIL, 1850, at seme hour and place. mard4-ikds | REGINALD FENDALL, Trustee. EREMPTORY SALE OF 80 RO} P AND OIL CLOTHS OF ALL HINDS COMMENCING Tar RSDAY. :BPRIL Ist, AT 10 8 Declining Cai a sin tock be told to highest bidders. the etre nok mut NAUDAIN, No. 709 Mark E A. BEHREND, ey nee pane Bpece. mari R. WEEKS, Salesman. HOS. E. oe ‘Real Estate Auctioneer. TRU! wk ALUABLE PROPERTY. 4 BREE #1 STORY BRICK “Columbia, and at the me aquest of the party ecred thereby, I will sel pubic auction, Jn front of the premises, on MUON. Arun, 129 , AT 5 O'CLOCK P. M., all that piece oF paresl of lands Iysnereeehe ote ot Washington, Districtof Columbia and known as Lot numbered three (3), of Redfern’s recorded au) divisicn ¢f square numbered three hundred and sixty-Fix (366), the improvements thereon. ‘Terms of scle- One-fifth cash; balance in six, twelve, eighteen, twenty-four and thirty mouth for whieh the notes of the purchaser, arin intersst Stolz per cont. yar animuun payaeis sent sameliy. secured by a deed of trust on the property, stall ba taken. A deposit of $100 will be required at the time of sale, and all conveyancing will beat cost of Durchaser, "If terme of sale are not complied with thin seven days from Till be reeold at the Fisk andl cost of the dataulting Purebaser. MES PILLING, apl-d&as THOS. _E. WAGGA. ax, | Trustees. EET, Bi ‘0 AND P STi ata) NORTHWEST. opens of a decree of the Supreme Court Fa | ji] e District of Columbia, passed on the Sen at cay oF Ma March, 1880, in a cause whereia. ‘ws and others are complainants and Georsine Thomas and otsers wre defendants: the same being equity cause No. 6,568, and by corsent of the parties in interest, I will offer for sale, at public auction, in front of ‘the premises, on TUES- DAY, THE 18TH Day oF ApRtt,, 1830, aT 4 o'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON, the following-described real estate, situat ite eity of Washington, District ot t Columb a, nan rst.—Lot lettered B, in Joseph Redtor cored subdivision of oriiinal lots numbered 8, 4 and5, respectively, in square numt bered 78, athe srontd plat or nan of said city, inning’ for the said lot lettered at appoint on street north, at a distance of 108 fe ca 7 inches efrom the southeast corner of the said square, and running thence west aleny the line of said T street north 25 feet Tig inches; thence north 140 feet 9 inches to an all thence southeasterly 15 feet 8! a south 14 feet; thence cast 12 fest 5% southeaste: rly 3 feet 1g inches; the "Lis ra lll fect 11 inches to the besinning; 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. on. ‘The above-described Lt is on the nor Ystreet, and is improved by a costly and clowanl three-efory brick house, twenty-five feet front, numbered 2071. ‘econ that certain real estate situate said city, and known and desienated on the ground Plat or plan thereof as all’ that part or portion of original lots numbered 4 aud 5, respectively, in said square numbered 78, ‘withih the metes and bounds following, that is to say: Beginning for the said part or portion of said oriinal lota numbered and 5, respectively, at the end of 10 fect meas- ured west on the north line of T street north from the southeast corner of said lot numbered 4, and running thence west on -the smd line of the said street 42 feet 7 “inches to the middle of the wall, dividiag the house, stand- ‘on the said tion of the said Guainal ots Sumbered 4 ankS: ceapertively feed the house adjcining:: hencenorth throuxh the mid- le of said wall 41 feet 4 inches, and continuing on said north course at richt ink les to anid atrect 86 feet further to the south wall of brick stable and carriage-honse; thence west with said south wall 7 fect 7 inches to the middle of the wall dividing said stable from the stable adioining thence north through tne middie of said wall 20 feet 2 inches aA nee alley 10 fest wide and runnit Ene eomncantanly thence with said a ae an ae intersect a line drawn north x and parallel with the ae etna 4,and thence in a straixht line to the place of beginning, poeckner with the houses and buildings thereon. The pi of «round last described is on the north side’ oft I street and is improved two elexant three-story brick houses, numbered 2013 and 2016. Esch: house has a front of twenty-one feet three and one- half eters oe will be sold separately with their respective Joi On the said TUESDAY, tHE 137TH Day oF Arrrt, 1880, at FIVE o’cLock e afternoon, I will also offer for sale a guns suesion. in front of the premises, certain pieces or parcels of Eround, hing inthe seid city of Was ‘ashington, and Known and designated as Lots numbered 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 105, 106, 109, 117, in ‘Thonias’ and "a recorded subdivision of square numbered Allthe last described Lota are on the south aie of Pstreet, between 16th and 17th sts. north- west, except Lot 117, which is on 16th Bireet bes be- tween O and P streets northwest. Each Lot is 2 fect front and 129 feet deep. Tho lots will be sold separately. erms of sale, prescribed by the decree: One- ae of the purchase money in Cash ; 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 retaine: the trustee nntil the whole purchase money i paid or the whole of the purchase money may be p: ss A the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $250 will be Be luired when each of the houses and a deposit of when each of the building lots is struck off. ai conveyancing at purcusees 's cost. Pursuant to said decree, I hereby give notice to the creditors of General Charles Thomas, deceased, late of the U. 8. army, who have not already doue so, to file the:r claims, with the vouchers thereof, with the Auditor of said Court, on or before the 4th cays on May, 1880. ‘THOMAS E.WAGGAMAN, Trustee. = WARNER, Real Estate Auctioneer. TRESTERS SALE OF YALU ABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTA 4s M STREET NOR i THE THOMAS STA . By vita of «deed Of tatsh dated on the Sth day of January, AD, 1878, and duly ro- fy corded in Liber No of the fand records of the Disttict of Cotimbiaand by the written direction of the party secu ereby, we Bil sell at public auction, in front of the premises, to the highest bidder, on MON THE 12TH Day ov Avmit, A'D. 1890, at 4:30 O'CLOCK Pe Mt all that certain ‘piece or parcel of land and premises situate in the City of Washiuzton, District of Ool- umbia, known and distinenialicd as part of ven (13) in Square nun nd fourteen (214): Besin- rt at the northeast corner of ot and running thence west with the south M street north thirty-three (33) feat_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 eighteen (18) foot and six (6) inches ; thence north forty-five (49) fee thence east thirty (30) fect, and thence north oné hurfdred and ten (110) feet to the place of bexin- ning, containing fovr thousand five hundred and Lot numbered thirt. dered two hundred ning for the said sai ‘Terme: cash, the sale, ) and the bal Payable'in six and twelve months frem the sale respectively, for which the promissory ‘Que-third of the purchase money in fof which a deponit of $200 inust be made at lance in two equal instalments, day of notes of the purchaser, ‘bearing interest from dute until paid, af the rate of seven per centam per annum, interest payable seii-annually, and sec by a of trust on the property sold, must ‘be aive or the whole purchase money mia aid in casi’ at the option of the purchaser. Ii the barmns of ale are not complied with within ten da 8 from the day, rustees reserve the right to reseil said feat the risk and cost Of the defaulting Farchaner after five days" notes In wns Bveniee ruewspaper. All conveyancing and recording at the ex] of the purchaser. KWOOD, BAMUEL W. RITTENHOUSE, mar30-d&ds \HOMAS DOWLING, }, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE ORY VALUABLE REAL ES- Under and by. virtue of 8 - tons date on the Sieh day of H Trustees. AFTERNOON, all that parce! of land in known as lot nurabered thirty Begdie Fecerded subdivision of square nuza improved by a Brick Dw 623, the same being House. OF VALUABLE REAL ES. TATE ON PENNSYLVANIA AVENOR EAST Yes and. duly recorded in Liber i 3b, folio 124, &c., of the land reco: King’ of square numbered sight hun- Spt ond etn RS in two equal notes. bearing ee JOHN ce acs. UNCANSON ae Aucti D ENGLISH TRICYCLE At our sales rooms Aram 61H, aT 10 O'croce. A make was as rid Svat 60 rales th e first day. need of. an article should attend, ap3-2t ——eeeeees O'CLOCK A.M. , We 8 of a gentleman declining: “housakeey and Ds ae ei ap2-st ADMINISTRATOR'S ENE STOCK AND FIXTU Coke, Coal Carts, Saddles, Harness, 1 Mil, Beales AL in the Restaurant, fine inp Liquors, in we ni lar attention is called; Bar Fixtures, unexpired aay of. Gercbsr, iste, by the District of Colum! Dia ants, auction, in front of the preuuises, on 8 THE ity a: vashinet Front ths tontiieeat ener er ex thence east 18 feet 4 inches and thence sonth 100 feet ; thence west 18 feet 4 and *3d8 of an inch; thence north 100 fect te the Point of beginnin idue in three equal installm twelve and eighteen een from Sale, swith interest at rate of seven per cet day of Jun Liber 788, folio 252, the subscriber, surviving trustees, will sell to the Biotest ‘bader, in AIONDA the premises, on the terms stated below, AT 50) in square numbered 425 (four hundred aud twenty- three), being th: forthe same at the southeast corner of Said lot ten, and runnin; thence westwardly one hund: south thirty-three (33) feet; and thence east, in a straight ling, to the pisces with all ve iin sums, bearing six per cent. per annum until paid, and payable semi annually’; to Teaccured by aldioed of trust, to the satisfaction of the Trustee go sellit on the premises sold; option. Allconveyaucing at le purchaser's ‘The right is reserved to resell th: any part thereof, on five da: in The Even- ing Btar, if the terms are not compliod with within five days from the day of sale. AY DE, mar20 co&ds Surviving Trustee. 187: BE Ghirtof the Distro’ of Coluuiin, M. Millard et al. are complainants and Clotildis Millard ef al- are defendants, I will sell at public auction, in front of the pene st bidder,” on MONDAY, THE, No. i ‘3 chaser's cost. SOHN FE HANNA, & USTEES’ TRI PROPERTY: day POF ‘Novembe: eorata in Liber No. 764, forla 88, one ot the. land records of the Distri request in writing of the pai arty y secured therel undersigned Trustees will sell, on SATURDAY, TRE Int D Av OF May, A OF 1 O'CLOCK P. Sopot -described: property, the southwest corner of the below the running east lew towit weste! then running again from said nin, by a line south 30' fore faites paronaae qnownbrancee, ing to Mr. Tallent, with other MONDAY, Oru ixer., at 120" aie at ot Bale of 3 balance of Storage belong- ‘f, H. COLMAN. Kiet armen cere F SUPERIOR AND FINISH, AT AUCTIONS “AEE on TUESDAY MORNING, ‘Tricycle aden bya indy from, Oovantry wo Ln miles, im mal iay.’ Those in need of sucht ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., a oneeee Corner 10th and D sts, north: MAHOGANY PIANO; BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS, | ANTIQUE 8, Ri AND. aati GogKING AND . KITCHEN U ‘&o. on MONDAY, APRIL ot, 7880, Ar 10 t the residence! ins, at. northwest, fe collection ef Furniture and Rare Theoloxical eae He 1 le. Be Hoe fo, ATER B. WILLIAMS & 09.5 ap2-2t Auctioneers. OT NEAR OLD GLASS HOUSE, at AUCTION within our aitction rooms, th + We will sell iu square DUNGANSON BHO! JUNCANBON BROS., Auctioneers. DIAMOND PIN, WATCd AND CHAIN. 2cK M iSRTUESDAY MORNING, Arnie 6rH, cee srAutcte. By virtue of a coll atersl note, Iwill sell at auction TUESDAY , APRIL 6TH, 1850, aT 10 o'cLock, at the atiction rooms, 9th and D streets norihwe d Cluster Pin, ‘atch and Ohain. M. WILLTAN, Penn. ave., bet oth ond Totals aw. ‘One Diame One Gold ONCANSON BROS. Auctioncers, a - ih'and D streeta northwest. ALE OF HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE, PIANO, CAR- FETS: Kc.» CONTENTS OF FIFTEEN ES. ee GHOCERYAND TAUR, CONTENTS OF WOOD AND COAL YARD. UP- RDS OF 300 CORDS OAK, PINE, AND HICKORY WOOD. COAL, COKE, "COAL Oe CARTS, STABLE STOCK, HORSES, eae CARRIAGE: UNIONTOWN, D- By virtue of an order of t the Supreme Qourt for the District of Columbi: Avril 2nd A. D. 1480, AVRIL 7th, COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK, at pre! ices known as Martin's Hotel, in Uniontown, D. C. the entire effects of hotel, being the furniture con tained in 15 rooms in part. me lor, and Dining-room Furniture, Piano, Oa} Engravines, Books, irg, China and Glaseware, &e. ing a special term on ill sell on WEDNESDAY, ‘Walnut Chai ete Sewin Machines, Bed Cloth Immediately etter ale ‘ot “tne Furniture, about 3 LOCK LIVE STOCK, consistin of 3 PS bay Horsee Lsorrel Mare, i bay Colt, 1 Bla EDS ad Milch Cows, Wagons, 1 Baexy, Farm Wago1 riage, Lumber, Brick, &e. Essex Howe, 3 ‘Spring Jump-seat Farin Utensils, Piatform ‘Spring Wacom, EFFECTS OF COAL AND WOOD YARD. 300 cords Oak, Pine, and Hickory Wood, Coal and ftees, Brooms, Coffee! tures. ported and domesti and glass, and to which partic ‘Special attention is called to the Live Stock, as being young and sound and thepefore valua bl H. MCCAULE' qchdministrator of Estate of Robert Martin, de- ap?-5t CORANGERY SALE OF A VALUABLE THREE- NO. 440, ON K STREET NORTHWEST. OF. PostrE NOBTHERN ee MARIE By virtue of a decree fasted on the 19th he Supreme Court juity cause, 6428, wherein Thomas A. Stephens com. inant ‘and Mary 1. Stephens et al. are defond- the undersized. as trustee, will s sell TRE RUBS Tit Day ob eae se). a fEive O'Guaee in ?Bewinuing ata point on Piarcs sod 2.48 of an heh eaat id nd running 230s of an inch; ms of sale Cou ‘and the res- le at six, SRaSE tho tereke theseof bo not ot complied with with: in one week from the day le the property Seto may at the defaulting purchaser's ris! resold and cost, after three days’ notice in ‘The Evening Star bewspaper. The conveyancing will be at pur- SOUN F. HANNA, Trastec, Webster Law Building. \ser’s cost. W. B. WILLIAMS & O0., Aucts. mar27-eoxds B. H. WARNER, Real Estate Auctioneer. USTEES' SALE OF A LOT AND TWO HOUSES ON THE WEST SIDE OF SEVENTH NORTHWEST, BETWEEN N AN: By Ries of a deed of trust, dated the 16th A. 78, and recorded in DAY, THE 5TH Day OF APRIL, A. D- 1880, >, Part of lot numbered 10 (ten), @ southern part thereof, inning thence north thirty-three (33) feet’, (100) feet; then ning, together ta, privilexes, and singular Nereditamenta sud. apperteutthces to the game be- ita OF jn any manner appertaining in Wash- mm ¢ re: One-fonrth cash (of which $50 on each house must be paid at the timo of sale): and the residue in els, twe veand eishteen months from e oa of sale, on notes of the purchaser, in equal or all cai urchas at the YHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE Lor con. TEENTH AND M STREETS NORTHWEST. Under and by virtue of two decrees pam ree 16th, 1870, and Janual 2 Equity, Supreme. wherein John to the hizhest # Day oF A\ IL, 1860, Az 8 o'cLocK Ps at, Lot No. 48, $n equate 40, ne abont 81 feet and 3g inch on M reet, and abe 13 foot on Btls strvee’ contain , 25 square ore or less, Terms of sae: One-third cash, and residue in three equal instalments, at six, twelve and eightee! months, with interest, to be € chasee 's notes and a reserved lien on. ate Rey Pest of 8100 must be made at the tine Of the sale, anit the terms ale it] days from, recured by the pur, or all cash at purchas 8 opt not compli of sale the propert; purchase: ik and cost after 3 vening Star nhewsvaper. hin five will be resold at lays’ notice in the oS at pur- B. H. WARNER, Auc HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. SALE OF VALUABLE MILL NEAR GEORGEiOWN, D. C. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated the ea Y jit 1874, and duly re. ict of Columbia, and at the the A. D. 1880, AT THE HOUR remises, the in the county and known at., infront of the hington, District o! ml Ss apart or section of the. Pounasy property, lying went of Georwet we ‘Dist ict aforesaid, os Fate General John Mason, deceased, said part being which was John 8. Berry & Co. from the estate ded. as follows: ning for the same at stern Old Borin e Chesapeake and Ohio canal, an twardly from said corner north 34% ees east to the southern line of ssid canal’s ., (this is 3 projection of the line of the fern gable wail of said Old Boring MiU,) degrees west to the Shove twotines forum the ‘north of the property hereby intended to be ) and for the eastern boundary thereof it srstood to be limited by a Bn ae oan south os went of north, 11% from r eastern face “dex Gf the stone wall that sup. ‘wheel shaft, eaid line Boring 31h ia fending nortieny to the south: andex i 3 ern in Une o of thetowing math afo arene and southerly ver, with the im- Of s late Stone Flour Mi capacity about one hun- F per forms o tals are not pompnod with in eoven days "trus =. reserve t! ees oe ee at cone OF aes a T, OD rtigement property will be seld subject to taxes and prior WM. D. Qa! D: BoRLOB, | Trusteor,, ep-8,10,17,20, kate DURLOP . ‘been accepted. sued the Rev. W. THE EVENING STAR. DOUBLE SHEET. SATURDAY April 3, 1880. CONGRESSIONAL. Conclusion of Yesterday's Proceed- ings. SENATE.—After our report closed—the Dill the ent between the Ute In- dians and the of the Interior being under consideration- Mr. Cooke explained the bill, and said it was intended to break up the tribal relations of the Indians and enable them to become individual lapd owners and cultivators. Mr. Teller characterized the present admints- tration of the Indian di ent as the worst: ever known, and cited the numerous Indtan wars in support of the assertion. This bill would not avert awar. Flushed with victory in war and diplomacy, these Indians would go back as their outrages on the people of Colo- Mr. Hill (Col.) favored the passage of the bill believ! aed it would prevent an Indian war when | al would retard settlement of that part of the country for years. ‘On motion of Mr, Pendleton, the Senate disa- greed to the amendments of the House to the Dll amending the census act, and a conference committee was appointed thereon. Mr. Garland moved that the Senate go into executive session. After some discussion the motion was agreed to. At 4:15 p. m. the Senate went into executive Sessior, and when the doors were reopened ad- Journed until Monaay. HOUSE.—After our report closed—the com. mittee of the whole reported the star route Ditt to the House— ‘The recommendation to concur in the action of the committee was agreed to—yeas 9: 83. ‘This leaves the bill as it passed the Senate. It appropriates $1,100,000 to meet the expenses of the star-route ‘service for the current fiscal Year; prohibits further expediting of service on Star routes; appropriates $100,000 to enable the Postmaster General to place’ new service; for- bids him to expedite the service under any cop- tract now existing or hereafter given at a pay exceeding 50 per cent. upon the contract as Cray: 1s PRON Eaten S50. 000 for the public printing, id provides that nothing therein contained ‘Shall be construed to affect the validity or legality of the acts or omissions of any officer of the United States. The House then, at 5.20, adjourned till to-da: the session to be devoted | to general debate. —_<re —__ Rhode Island Post Offices. CORRUPT AND SCANDALOUS PRACTICES CHARGED. A telegram to the N. Y. Sun from Providence ys: Before long D) . Greene, who was the means of getting the Butler and Wallace com- mittees to this state last summer, to investigate corrupt practices in the post office and vivla- tions of Hayes’ civil service reform order, will visit Washington again. ‘This time he’ will present a memorial to Congress asking that the committee on post offices and post roads be directed to investigate the post offices of this state as to the management of some of them within the past year or go. The memorial will cite the fact that the Bristol post office was used as a place of assignation by Postmaster Pearce, thereby causing great scandal, which re sulted in two attempts on Pearce’s life, once by his wife and once by his mistress, a young Irish girl, which resulted in the suicide of Pearce’s Wife. ‘The fact will also be cited that, the po- sition of postmaster in one of the southwestern Rhode Island offices was sold for cash; also that the defaulting postmaster at Woonsocket has never been prosecuted, but was allowed to de- part and engage in business in the west. Facts will also be cited connected with the defalcation of the Providence postmaster, Charles R. Bray- ton, whose bondsmen have not settled as yet for tie $37,000 he embezzled. In connection with the latter Officer’s misdolngs, the memorialtsts allege that Brayton regularly hypothecated a large quantity of postage stamps belonging to the government, depositing them as collateral security in a national bank of which the pres ent postmaster, Henry W. Gardner, was presi- dent and director, and that the appolutinent of Gardner was to prevent an exposure of the un- lawful deposit of stamps In his bank. NEW YORK METHODISTS IN CoUNCIL.—Woi Among the Freedmen in the South. Bishop Bo0- ian Cautioning the Ministers Against Being Too Familiar with Women.—At the session of the New York East Conference yesterday, Bishop Bowman presiding, Rev. Dr. Ru secretary of the Freedman’s Aid Society, le a short ad- Gress upon the work which was being accom- pished. They were try! to convert freed- men. They were plant Schools as near where the forts of the Confederates were as possible, and they were obliged to work, for Sis- ters of Charity were regular in their visits with their pictures, This conference was the banner conference in some things, and he was certain it was in the neglect of Freedman’s Aid So- ciety. Last year there were 115 charges which neglected to take up a collection for this cause, 5. P, Browne, A. 0. Abbott, J. R. Buckelow and R. 8. Putney, candidates for the ministry who had been on trial, were examned by the bishop. In his advice to them he called their attention to the rule regard‘ag women. He waraed them against familiarity with women. They should converse sparingly and conduct themselves pru- dently with women, for it was just at this polot where women fell. They Were apt to do very childish things if they were not careful. ‘Tnere Was not a woman whose opinion was worth having who would not respect them more it they Were circumspect and careful. THE ERRATIC EVANGELIST, HARRI ‘Not Jong ago crowds were drawn, more especially from the lower sections of the city, to witness the enthustastic actions of the young evangel- ist, Rev. Thomas Harrison, displayed during a es of revival mectings held {n the Wharton street Methodist church. At that time many expre sed opinions to the effect that the brain of the boy preacher was more or less affected by religion, and evidence corroborating the pellet ‘thus held has now been received from Buffalb, where Mr. Harrison has lately been condveting similar religious meetings. The frantic actioas and the disjointed utterances brought into play by him have effectually convinced his auditors in the second city that those in this city who judged bis mental condition to be baséd ona inutering foundation but expressed the truth.— Phila, Press. ND OF THE »—A special cuspate ‘h to the we trom Cumber- iand, April 2, says: The train men of the Cam- berlandand Pennsylvania rallroad held a meet- ing at Mount Savavze to-day, and decided to cept the company’s terms. Work will be re- sumed on the road to-morrow. A _LecivR: aforts were made tostep Col. Boo Ingersoll from lecturing In 1. Canada, Thursday evening. but the efused to interfere. A row was threat bul polleemen were sent to the hall and the lecture procceded quietly to half a house. ‘he lecturer was afterward challenged to a public discussion by Rey. Mr. sray, Congrega- Uonalist minister, but he declined CHARG AGAINST JUDGE PEARRE DIsMIssEp. A telegram from Annapolis, Md., April 2, says: The special committee of seven of the house of | delegates, appointed in February last to inves- Ugate charges against Judge Geo. A. Pearre, of the 4th judicial circuit of this state, with a view tw his iApercnny subinttted two reports to- day. Three of the committee completely ex- onerated Judge Pearre from any imputation cast upon him by the said charges. ‘Three others of the committee state that a number of the charges were abandoned by the prosecu- tors, and an investigation of the others did not warrant them in recommending an impeach- ment. The reports were adopted and the com- mittee discharged. The seventh member of the committee did not unite 1a either report, hav- Ing been absent for some time on account of indispesition. Lasor Str! ‘he blacksmith s inthe shops of the New Jersey Central railroad have stopped work, determined not to return until the extra hours’ work imposed upon them is withdrawn and an increase of 10 percent. given. ‘The ma- chinists struck for 10 per cent. advance, but compromised on 5. The strike among the track- men for 20 per cent. advance, it 1s feared, will become Scans Over 2,500 men are employed oa ‘the tra -The puddiers’: strike in Harrisburg, Pa., hi 3 virtually ended. a compromise on $5.50 per’ ton being effected. They were getting nd demanded $6. The puddlers of Potts Bros., at Pottstown, have agreed to resume at employ- ers’ terms.....Two hundred heaters in the rail mill of the Allentown, (Pa.) rolling mill have struck for an advance. GEN. GRaNT yesterday visited the New Or- leans Cotton Exchange. He will remain in and hear New Orleans for per days jones: visit- ing the jettles, among other places of interest. He has accepted the ‘invitation of the Mobile Cotton Exchange to visit that city on Friday next. Mrs, Grant and the ladies of the party will not accompany him, Mrs.Grant requit rest. An invitation to visit Vicksburg has also ‘The party will probably, leave New Orleans for Hot Springs, Ar! April 10. os Mie ae BOILER EXxrL@sion occurred at steam forge. Buffato, N. Y., yesterday.— fone ‘Superinter ent Franz J. Kammerer was killed, and three others were bepeel wounded. Most of the building was demolished. SUING A PasTOR FOR See eee enn net J. Horton, a merchant of Howlett’s, L. Methodist dat Of stewards of the churc! ire had a derstand shi it thay faguire ae ing Gant he (Horton) was his bi sold at short weights and short mreesute wv. Sun, March 31st, ART NOTES. — A replica, in bronze, ts to be made of Green- ough’s statue of Gov. rene in the Hall of Statuary in the Ca — Mr. Seaton Donoho’s studio os at ST street, nortlwest, where he fs always ha) {rlerds and lovers of art on noons. hivit’on. ‘his has be@n of thissociety ever since its foundation. — One of the traveling aposties of the Mor- mon church has recently brought gack from Mexico an interesting tery, which he has seum in Salt Lake aty. This museum already tar valuable relics from Peru, Resta hice yt Yvcatan, the Society and the Ha- waiian Islands, Scandinavia and Palestina. — The Marquis of Lorne has bought out of the Canada Academy exhibition, now open in Ot- rn a ee view in the White Mount- s, painted by Allan Edson, of Montreal, whit he intends to send bome to uls royai mother-in-law, Queen Victoria. The royal fam- ly collection already possesses several pictures by american artists. —A fine old crescent-shaped cheese dish large enough to contain balf an old-fash'oned cheese set up edgeways, belonging to Dr. Toner of this city, is one of the subjects illustrated in Mrs. Nealy’s second clever paper on “the China of our Grandmothers,” in that excellent perio4- feal the Art Amateur for April. The same article contains also pictorial representations of ~everal pieces in Mrs. Nealy’s collection of por- catains, which, 1 not as lange as some, contains a number of rare and valued specimens. — It 1s stated, on the artist's own authority, we believe, that Mr. Bierstadt has recelved an order from the Czar for a picture of Niagara Falls, which must be ready by next November. His painUng,“The Turquoise n the spring exhibition of the New York Academy, is rather roughly received by artists and critics, not only for its own extravagant colors. but for the way t “pats out” every other picture any where in ts nelghborhocd, — Late letters from Max Weyl represent him as well and fatrly settled at Munich. He cecu- pies a studio jointly with Ross Turner, Who has lived so long and is so well known in Munich as to be looked upon as a comparatiy old resident of that city. wiike Washington, but for a different reason, Munich is a city of comers and goers. By the way, the .trt [ater change speaks of Mr. Turner’s conuibutions to the exhibition of the Soctety of American Atusts, now open in New York, as “two strong but sombre landscapes. — At the time of the Harper picture sale in New York, a couple of weeks ago, we expressed the opinion that the collection brought to tts owner a handsome advance on its 01 cinal cost. We are now told on what is considere d au- thority that, the net profit on the gallery was about $25,000. s equivalent to an advance of something over 30 per cent on its cost, to say nothing of the pleasure afforded by the pos- session and companionship of a collection of choice works of art. ‘This, to persons capable of appreciating them, would much more than off- set the tnterest on the investment and the an- nual taxes, insurance, &c. — What might be called the art of portraiture in America has met with ap alinost irreparable loss in the death of Mr. George A. Baker, which oceurred in New York yesterday. his tender love ‘for children, and his appreci: ton of and high respect for true womanhood: spec and in the representation of ladies and chil- on and especially in expressing the more enial and winning moods of the former and ransferring to canvas his conceptions of the sunny happiness and carelessness of the latter, he probably had no equal in this country. Sever - ot his highly prized portraits are owned in Washington. At the Ume of his death Mr. Baker was in his sixtleth year. —Intimations come from Florence that the great Demidoff collection of works of art, the sale of which has been going on for the last three weeks in that city, has been, after the fashion of like sales of less noble people, padded somewhat for the occasion. In other words, it properly As longing is flatly made in the catalogue aD detract anything from the merits of the works in question, but it does somewhat Inliitate against the character of its famot ree roprietor for fair dealing, and gives ad- ditional but hardly needed force to the scriptural is said that a food many things not rtion of it Lave been offered as bel ‘hat collection, and the cl that some of the best paintin, were quite recently exposed for sale in the le picture marts of Paris and Brussels. fact does not, of cou injunction to put no faith in princes. — Gilbert Munger, the well known American landscape pajuter, and who will be pleasantly remembered as at least a temporary Washing- tynian during the early days of the war, Is the subject of a haif-dozen page biographical sketch in the London Biograph and Review for March. It gives quite a readable account of his quiet but somewhat eventful career, and justly praises his work, which 1s now very pop’ pular in Eng- jJand, Indeed, perhaps aside mn Mr. Bough- ton, Mr. Munger’s effoirs are more highly prized there than those of any other American arust, not excepting Bierstadt and Bratford, both of whom have enjoyed one time and abother quiiearanof patronage at the hands of the titied and wealthy picture buyers of Great Britain. So great has been bis encourage ment, Jn fact, that, like Boughton, ‘and. Asthe Bioyraph phrases tt, has now been fairly launchs1 on British w_.ters, aod —This years exhibition of Acadewy of Design, row open in New York.ts the subject of contradictory criticisms, but . seems to be considered on the whole one of the best and most satisfactory yet made. Not only does the exhibition itself show a steady Im- provement on the part of the arcists, but the attendance of visitors day and evening indi- cates a wider Interest in the subject of art on the part of the public. The catalogue eaume Tates 625 paintings and a sinall collection of dsawings and sculpture, the whole representing the contributions of about four hundred artists. Of course, landscapes predominate, as_usaal, but portraits constitute a prominent feature of the aisplay, and the proportion of figure pieves an has generally been the case here- tofore, showing that our artists are rapidly overcoming an objection which used to be made agains them,—that, while they excelled in landscape painting, they were deficient in draw- is larger t ing andin the representation of real life and ideal subjects, There has been a marked ad- vance in all these respects in America during the last few years. Seven More Executions ¥ TWO MEN HANGED AT LOUISVILLE, KY. Robert Anderson, willte, and Charles Web- ster, colored, were hung pr yard, in Louisville, Ky. 9 o'clock. Webster, says the Conrier-Journ who was convicted on circumstantial evidenc asserted his innocence to the last. Anderson denied any knowledge of what occurred when he murdered his ite. Gov. sisted the most Blackburn re- courageously. Webster's death was instanta neous by the dislocation of his neck. Ander- son met his by strangulation. There was not much excitement, as the execution was held three hours before people generally expected it, Webster and another nm amed Geo. Washington, outraged a little white cin) in Oc- tober, 1878. Washington was hanged in Feb- ruary, 1879. ‘THE GALLOWS IN LOUISIANA. A dispatch from Baton Rouge, say Breaux, colored, was hanged in Wi uster Rovenber 1879.” THREE MEN HANGED IN MISSISSIPPI. At Macon, Miss., Andrew Macon, Jas. Brown, and Samuel Boler, all negroes, were fos me 2.0 o'clock, last evening. Macon killed a. named Brown, in Jan Frans Reed, a white man Brown confessed, assignin; cause. justified. About 8,000 persons were ‘he culprits asserted on the gallows tl by telegraph an hour before the execution to aan it a respite in the case of Boler, but replied it he could not interfere. They were pro- nounced dead in ten minutes. EXECUTION OF EDWARD TATRO. At Windsor, Vt., Edward Tatro was executed at two minutes and a-halt past two o’clock yesterday. dered woman, was presen’ tat he was guilty of the crime, but said that Butler was 8 Diane, and pointed to him as he spoke. Tatro’s neck was not broken. nc PEACH CRO! Marylan that, while the col saree re wreath 0 have week should ee, \jured peach buds, critical and buds not yet in bi dence of apa et but pet cat Hot Stoves, oF most ticts late in April or carly A Divonce Fravp ExPosep.—A man named PI us! Hep Taka sat Dg ood gam which would y to sce his Monday after- — The Society of American Artists in New York opens its rooms free to the public on Sun- days — the eae term of its annusi ex- the excellent custom collection of Aztec pot- alee to the Deseret Mu- Mr. Baker Was noted among his professtonal brethren for Mr. Munger has coneluded t> locate permanently in Eag- “his bark he need not fear that any storm of eavy or will be raised to drive it out of its the Nationa’ esterday. YESTER- privately in the jafl yesterday morning at nt appeals to commute both the sentences. he men went to the scaf- Told coolly, without bravado,and met their end- it Baton Rouge parish yt esterdaysfor the murder of Jean 2e3, anager of the Antonio plantation, in last. Beler illiea 1876. Bacon and hisky as the Boler has always claimed that he was: resent. ir as- surance of Heaven. Gov. Stone was petitioned Butler, the ae of the mur- Tatro confessed tions of the: Dios exhibit no evi- a safety, and or y the young fruit to be de- : AUCTION SALES. mi ee —_——} Hoa ‘Glo. 306 Toth otreet moethweat, THE [MPROVEMENT BOOM. Mere New Buildings Started. In addition to the long st of extensive and costly building improvements tn progress given in last Saturday's STAR, we note the following of a substantial and desirable character that have been started. The plans have been nearly completed for several first-class houses, to be erected this season, and iy the course of the month these and many important im- provements wi'l be put under contract. Ground will be broken tn a few days for the erection of two fine residences; Hagner and the other for General Hagner, brothers, on H, between Isth and {9h sts. “The size of both 1s 50 feet front by 70 feet deep. They are to have very elaborate brick fronts, with Projections and cornices quite ornamental, The fine style. vin ait doorways, projecting indo lows and dormer windows. ber on, the windows are to have lead sash, glazed with cathedral glass. The tronts are to be deco- rated with stripg courses of moulded brick. The interfor is to be handsomely finished tn the vari- ous hard woods, with arcade stairway, wood mantles ana tle fire-places. ‘The cost is to be $10,000 each. Messrs. Gray and Page are the architects, 2nd Robert Davidson & Co., Philadel- phia, the builders, Secretary Sherman is about to break ground for a handsome residence on K street, between 13th and 14th sts. n.w., opposite the Franklin Square. The plans have been prepared and the bids were opened to-day for the work. The size of the lot Is 27 by 100 feet, and Jays alongside of the lot on which Mr. Nathan W. Fitzgerald owns apd on which he has commenced the erection of a handsome residence for himself, which was noticed in last Saturday's Stak. The party wall of the two houses will go up at the same time. The site is a very desirable one, overlooking as it does the Frapklin park, and the character of Mr. Sherman's house will be in keeping with tbe houses tn that section of the cit t will probably cost in the neighborhood of $20,000. Judge James, of the District Supreme Court. is just about to have erected a fine residence for hisown household on Massachusetts avenue, near the P street circle. This house is to be of brick with stone trimmings, 43 by 34 feet, of the Elizabetbian style of architecture, with halt timbered gables, and large porch 0 entrance. The plan embraces a large hail, 10 by B font with platform staircase of arcade style, having large stained glass windows at the landings. All the rooms are to be finished tn the various throughout 4 —— The hall and rooms roughout are to have open fire places with wood mantles ‘of cared an et han oer a ns. The cost is to be Messrs Page are the are! mitects” and Robert pavid id. ay & Co., the builders, The two houses just completed for Commodore English, on K, between (5th and 16th sts., are very much admired, the round tower on fhe corher, balconies, gables, &c., making a very pleturésque front.’ The door-ways are elaborate, of ornamental brick, and stone columns With carved capitals. ,The interior finished in hard she Tanties of wood, decorated A striking feature of the plan fs the sed balconies and bay windows. The cost of these houses was $20,000. Messrs. Gray and Page are the architects, and Messrs, Bitungand Davidson the builders. ‘The three cottages on 19th street, just com- Vea for Lieut. Alden, U. 8. N., and Mr. Harvey Pagef of the Eltzabethian style, are attracting considerable attention from their novelty of design. They have each a square central hall, with re places and picturesque stairways. The Interfors are finished with polished wood, the grain of which is brought out with shellac, and eee The brick work of the first story is aid in old Flemish bond; second story brick, covered With slate in tile’ patterns, and gable ends in third story enriched with elaborate barge boards. The cost of these cottages was 315,000, Messrs. Gray & Page, 47 Corcoran build- ing, are the architects. Mr. L. S, Chapman fs building a row of five three-story brick and stone dwellings on 15th, between Q and Corcoran streets. The size is 19 by 32 feet, and they are not only attractive on the exterior but wiil be furnished Uhroughout with all the modern improvements, making — Son comfortable and elegant homes. The Mr. C. F. E Richardson, a well-known and enterprising citizen, is having erected, and now nearly comp! a, 1T substantial brick tene- ment: Pasa on New Jersey avenue, between St. and Rhode Island aye. The = of these ‘same Class adjoining the row described above, = urpose being to ultimately build up the square, ey recently purchased {t for gach purpose. The cost of the i ‘dwellings will be abput goto. Mr Jos. B. Williamson ts.the architect and builder, Mr. Jos. F. Coilins, of Georgetown, the bricklayer. They are to haveal! modern improvements. It ts hope i Ubts entor- puse may give a start to bullding improv. ments in that section of the city, the site being adjacent to Le Droit park, and altogether a very fine one. On Rbcde Island avenue, between 5th and 6th strects, Mr. Wm. Heine 1s erecting four very good two-story dwellings, to cost $10,000, On the northwest corner of 19th and N streets Mr. Wm. C. Hill is erecting a three story dwell- ing, 25 by 47 feet, with all the most desirable ‘wprovements. The co-t will be $7,000, On Massachusetts avenue, between 9th and lth streets, Mr. O. P. Donn is butiding a very good three-story brick and stone dwelling house y 46 feet, with all the most rout weeks con- vealences for a comforiable residence. The cost Will be about $5,000, Mr. C. M. Bell, the photographer, is erectiag a three-story dwelling and stables attached on ©, between 3d and 43g" strcets n. w., which will add to the attractions of thisold and respect able neighborhood. 1ts cost will be $5,000. On Vermont avenue, near Q street, Mr. W. W. Metcalf ts building for his own use a handsome three-story dwelling, 26 by 43 feet, to be finished up with ail the modéra Improvements, the out side also presenting some pleasing’ features. ‘This will cost $5,000. Mr. P. EL Deering is building on 19th street between N aud O streets n. w.,a three-story brick and stone dwelling ofa neat and attra>- live design. The rooms are to be spacious, and the inside Se eee and substantial, making a very cozy residence. The cost is $5,000, Mr. J. W. Barker, the well-known builder, is erecting two very comfortable three-story brick and stone dwellings on 11th, between it and I sLreets, 20 by 36 feet, to cost $10,004, Mr. Barker Js, of course, his own architect and builder. Mr. D. J. Partello is building six three-story dwellings on Q, between 6th and 7th streets Northwest, at a Cost Of $15,000. On the southeast corner of 13th and G streets northwest, Mrs. Ann Wollard is about to have constructed in lieu of the two small brick dwell- ings, a three story and basement dwelling 30 by 49 Teet, 14 rooms, three full height bay windows, ciagon form, and one tower projection, full height, elght’ fest width, to cost $5,000,’ Mr. Henry Conradis is the builder. Mr. H. B. McDowell is building on isth, b>- tween M and N streets, a pleasant dwelling 24 by 50 feet, three stories high with all the inside modern conveniences and outside attractions. Cost about $7.00). Messrs, Baldwin are the architects and builders. Hanlan-Courtney—Riley. A PROMISE BY THE THREE THAT TWO OF THEM WILL ROW FORK THE $6,000 PRIZE. A tel im from ey ie April 1, says: atch was received from leferec Blaikie to-day saying that he had telegrapiied to the three oarsmen in the $6,000 match that they need not come to Rochester on Friday, as the articles already signed by them were stim. cient. These aoa that Soule shall deposit with Blaikie 000 prize. in a draft payable to the order of Biaikie, in place of a conditional certificate of deposit, which was a bone of con- tention after the Chautauqua fizzle, and which Biaizle has held ever since, To-day Soule re- ceived this certificate, and to-morrow will mail in return an unconditional draft on New York, made by the City Bank of Rochester, pavme without restrictions to the winne! between two contestants on M: i Staley to be one of them, in caseeither Han refuse torow. The articles also pitionl that Blaikie, as referee, shall have charge and control of the race race. Another item is that the race is to be rowed at Baltimore, Philadelphia, or esting on, imo ge as the oarsmen rene omey announ fore frst summons, “labored forner aan her day of fee or reward;” Services of so unselfish aed and fn voted a character, thal he ts called by the corre- Spondent a hero that any profession or country night be proud of." Tegret we are obliged to say (continues the factories: m) that there ts not the foundation for the story of Mr. Clampttt's lofty, unselfishness. We only. wish that the last hours of the murderea woman had been ered such devoted friendship; but, alas for human nature, truth compels us 19 say, that Mr. Clam- PItUS firm received 33.000 for. hi services. A promissory note for that amount Was civen while Mrs Anna Hi. Surratt lay brutally manacled in prison, to which her name Was attached, and which bears the endorse- or, DOW residing In this city. and is pow in without the hi short, perform: 18 professional ment of ber daught» Was paid ai maturit the possession of Prot. chemist of Baltimor: : hada right to his fee, but he a right to be regarde Is Is THE Cask OF Epwaxp G. iblo’s Theater, New York, who was toed $250 and ordered to be imprisoned for thir.y days by Judge Donohue, in contempt of ceedings instituted by the S¢ vention of Cruelty to Ch with the prove . ih copnection dings to stop the performances: of Little Hob at that theater, a writ of certiorart yesterda A CuRVASeE occurrod on the Mississippi, four entirely submergi plantations. Th Active measures are and four othes instil pouring through. being taker DEAL. —On April ALFRED Deace, in ik ay Puusrel from St Terese Ghurch, Anacos rrow afternoon (Sunday) at Relatives and friends are respectful Thursday, April1, 1880, at 6 o'clock p.m. odcrick Imhof, mer Quasi. beloved thirty-nine years, five months Friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral service. on Sunday, at 3 Avril 2, 1880, at 1145 MARGanET, ‘widow of the late Dr. John F.Sy. residence of W. H.W ‘avenue, Sunday, Ai Fon nds and relatives respectfully SMITH. = ee furil 3,1880,a03 «.m.. Jou ours te ata fourth year of h ‘axe. Jackson «tree ‘clock. Kelativus am WARD. —On the 2d April. consumption, Jonx Mc ven Wanbe ts place from hia late reat- streets n.w , Monday, ‘The frivtids of the Napecttally invited to attend At 10 15 o'clock on the evening os ae 2d, 180, Roonanp BE. Wasninere ic -fourtia year of his axe. ‘Funeral will take place Monday, April Sth. nt 2 o'clock p.m., from Zion W suid Trigude are tuvites to steed. UNDERTAKERS. Fee. SPINDLER. TAKER, Branch sre 39 LL - 5.W. — OHN B. WHIGHT, UNDERTAKER, sep37-12m 1887 10th strect northwest. LADIES’ ( MILLINERY. The tuners, will take. We bave now open and ready for sale the largest and most complete assortment of STRAW AND CHIP HATS AND BONNETS Ever shown in this city, consisting of ALL 3HE Latest Pantstax, Exouisa, Eratcan, Swiss aND ANunICAN NOVELTIbs, Together with an endleas vari Shapes in Staple Straw SILK AND FLOWER DEPARTMENTS replete ith everything new and desirable, ATonmming tne vichest and most cloant dispiay of SILKS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, Ero., That the home and foreign markets can produce. We have also ready for inspection an extremely choice selection of FRENCH PATTERN BONNETS, And are constantly receiving additions to our gen- eral stock by every European eteamer. ‘will be ar low as thy y of all the leading ods. Our ecior quality ang desien of igs of this city aud vic inspect our stock Botoee making spring purchases. Persona! attention «iven to all Millinery orders. 4. P. PALMER, x HES, if om, fal ti RAY LS OF ELiKian! HALA DH ube. ING. wbich is the on/y preparation the Bair curl naturali it soft and lustrous, bottle and Cee yet it trot the Central De ita, 440 BR EASTER.—We have in stock s full Mee of sais PATIEEN BONNETS . shape and style. ving made special arrangemente with s Paris- aha aa to Present eouatantly to ct tor new 2 drier EBMILYA’S LADIES’ SHOES. 1d forthe money. All Winter FIFTEEN PER CENT, ES* and CHILDE me ‘The best in the w: Boots will be roid a! i 'T O for the next $0 day LADI RESSMA KIN: Tat ss PF EAmiaren, re: wk, at Leoaremee prices. mal6-3m .PRING IM, ny hye? SOF PATTERN BONNETS bs int, ae ihe, D Dac ied Laces. and BA Bead aod Capes. An Slosant nasortinent a Rid and ‘Thread Gloves, aud s best ik and a Claas article; £07 $2, 624 and B0. LIAN, 007 Penna. DOUGLASS’, Ninth and F Sts. Bt. Olowa or 12° RENA Ete oF UNDERWEAR FOR ONE WFEK LONGER. Received 40 Dozex Mo mE of those thoroushiy ar 46 CENTS HACE. Sa Evers warment at the old price for one week DOUGLASS, |. BELLE Lucas. DEESSMAKING AND PATTERN PARLORS, 801 MARKET SPACE, Oorner 8th st., Keep Building PLAITING, 902 9th st. EXCURSIONS. _ COOk’Ss TOURS! pert THOMAS SO0k © aon od Excursion Systm, eeanushed 1 bee to inform the Bie ea pore opened 5 a new B ranch Ofice Of Washing- et PENNRVLVANIA AVEN| sale of their To! SEEUESLE, wort nit ts ae HE, set free on application. Journey ana Bavureion Tickets, evaiiab’s and by any train st reduced rates, by @ | independent travelers. wavelets "s ‘RICAN TOURS Teall of Pleasure Th the United Staton Mages of sa For tall parceulars Breadway,