Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1880, Page 5

AUCTION SALES. _ AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. | _ By virtu on the 19th NTH | aay of Gesober. 45%%, by fhe Sui Court ih ETS N NE BUILD- | of the District of Columbia, in Equity cause, LOT ON SIXTEENTH STREET, BE- | No. 6428, wherein Thomas A. TWEEN 0 AND F STREETS NUATHWEST. | ‘a decree upreme Oourt District of Columbia, March, 1880, in a cause wherein Riggs and others are complainants and era sre defendants, the and by consent fet for sale, at blic auiction, in front of ‘the premises, on TUES- AY, THE 13TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, aT 4 O'CLOCK the following-described real ‘ituated in the city of Washington, District in Joseph Redfern final Iota numbe re numbered 78, innins for the Georwine Thor ne of the parties IN THE APTERNOON, corded subdivision of ort street north, at 7 inches from the southeast | ce street north 25 feat Tig rth 140 feet 9 inches to an alley; | Corner of the =aid along the lire of ssid fe inches: thence 1% inches: thence south IL | m nekinning: together with the Dewspaper. The conveyan xpensive se of the certain party-wall | foeated on the astern boundary of the said lot let- e buildings there. | MVHOS. E. WAGGAMAN tis on the north side of a costly and elezant enty-five feet front, hat certain real eatate situate in wn and designated on the ground | part or paces of respectively, in red. 78, within the mates and im, that is to say: Bewi nie for th i in thereof as all that ots numbered 4 and seribed property, in AUCTION SALES. ___THIS AYTERNOON. CERY SALE OF A VALUABLE BAORY rein STREET WORTa House, TY MARKE: eof 8 No. ‘Th A. plainant ‘and Mary L. Stephens et al. are defend- ants, the undersigned, as trustee, will sell at public auction, in front of the premi on. SATURDAY, THE 10TH Day OF APBIL, 1880, at Five O’CLock FM, part of Lot Ho. 3 Square No sore , ‘ ‘38 a Keatreet 18 feet & inches and’ * ds of an inch cxet from the northwest corner of said lot, and running thence east 18 feet # inches and $s of an inch: thenee south 100 feet thence weet 18 test fiche and sds of an inch; thence north 100 feet to the point of beginning, with the improvements. The terms of sale are one-third cash, and the ree- idue in three equal installments, payable at fix, twelve and eighteen months from sale, with interest at rate of seven per cent. per annum until paid, and secured by the purchaser's notes and a reserved len on the property sold: or all cash, at purchaser's option. A deposit of $100 must be mado at sal and if the terms thereof be not complied with with: iB ome week from the day of gale the property may be reecld gt the defaulting purchaser's risk and cont, after three days’ notice tn ihe Eeonine Star cing chaser’s cost. JOHN F. HANNA, Trustee, Webster Law Building. W. B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts.mar2i-eokds ‘Baal Estate Auctionser | TWO TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK HOUSES, Nos. 1108 AND 1110 TWENTY. SIXTH " STREET NORTHWEST, AN VACANT LOT ADIOINNGe eet AND On SATURDAY, Arxrt 101 T4épM,T will offer, at pniilic_anction, the above-de- Square west of 14. Terms day of dale. ay6 3t&ds THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auct. ely, at the end of 10 fect line of I street north the southeast and running thence west on ,, ree! inches to the middie of the wall dividise the ho: | ng on the said a respectively, from adj ining: thence north throuzh wali 41 feet 4 inches, snd ree at right anwles to asi th wall of a brick % > Y o above hotel, feet further to the gout | carriawe-house - thence west wit feet 7 inches to the mid stable from the stable adjot joining : (dle of said wall 20 fect 2 in t Two Fren 1 | Pianoforte, by thence north | Walnut Kep Parlor Furniture. run: fast-mentioned drawn north | Brussels, Three-p! from the place of beginning and paral) | east line of said Iot numbered 4, and thence ina | W straight line to the place of sith the houses aud buildings thereon. ‘of ground lant describ street and is improved hy two elesan houses, mumbered house has a front of twenty-one feet three half inches, and will be | Table and Bed Linen. is on the nm uth side of sold separately with th: 13TH Day ov’Arntn, HHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. FURNITURE AND EFFECTS OF THE WEST ED y CORNER WASHINGTON AND ad HOTE BRIDGE STREETS. GEORGETOWN, D. GC. COMPRISING ABOUT FIFTY ROOMS, A’ AUOTION, On MONDAY MORNING, Apri. a Ay COMMEN AT 10 o'cLock, at the all sell the entire contents, vommprising pis Pier Mirrors. Hallet Davis & Go. lows. <8, Marble-top Tables. ply and Ingrain Ca 5 Hall and Stair Carpets, Brass Stair Plates. Yainnt Extension Dining Tables, Dining Chairs. Silver Plated Ware, Coffee and Tea Urns. China and Glass Ware, &c. Toyether with many other articles not necessary | to mention. ‘This Furniture was made to order by Adolph & Bro., Philadelphia, for Mr. Shinn. ‘Terms cash. ap2-dta THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. : e afternoon, I will also public auction, in frou! Pre all these certain pieces zround, lying in the said city of Wasnin d as Lote numbers4 ” 100, 101, 102, 105, 106, 109, 117, in Thoin Perry's recorded Subdivision of’ square numbered | FINE PARLOK All the last described Lots are side of Pstreet, between 16th and 17 west, except Let 117, which is on 16th tween Oand FP streets northwest. feet front and 125 feet deep. ratel known and desivns | EASY CHATRS, TU "erms of Sale, prescribed by the decree: One ‘ase money in cash ; the balance in ments of one and two years from the day of sale, with interest, ta be seciired notes of the purchaser, the title being retain the trustee until the whole purchase money is paid; | or the whole of the purchase money may be paid cash, st the option of the purchsse: ‘will be required when esch of tie hi two equal inst All conveyancing at purchaser's cost. hereby give noti les Thomas, deceased, ve not already done | Pursuant te said decree, the creditors of Gene f the U. S$ army, who hay £0, to file the-r claima, with the vouchers thereof, TNOANSON BROS., Auctioneers. SEHOLD EFFECTS OF .W., OPPOSITE FRANKLIN msisting in part of— ITE, Pearl and Blue; KISH LOUNGE, BOQUET T. TABLES; vcr CARPETS: H POLISHED DRESSING SECRETARY MIRRORED-RACK ‘SIDEBOARD tT. ENSION TABLE, WALNUT-BRACE ARM <f CARVING TABLES; DINING CHATHS, HAIR MATTRASSES, Wire and other Sprin WALNUT Hat RACK, DECORATED TOILET WARE CROCKERY, &c., Ke. MONDAY MORNING, April 12th, cox- G aT 10 o’cLocK, we Will sell, at the TABLES, M. PSSELS and ¢ MENCIN. late residence of Col. Heywood, of Marine | “to | QOFPS, (Who has been ordered to California,) ice to | thee al e enumerated articl together with mu merous others. The furniture is well made, and worthy the attention of private buyers. ap¥-d with the Auditor of said Court, on or before the 4th day of May, 1880. | mar2-Mt THOMAS E.WAGGAMAN, Trustee. .NOERY SALE OF VERY DESIRABLE | EUILDING LOTS IN THE SQU. By virtue of s decree of the Supreme Court ‘of the District of Oolumbis of December, A. . 8955, by consentof all ‘tl terest, we willon MONDAY, Apait 19ra, 1830, at LOCK P. on the premises, and | and piace from day to _ passed on D1 77s, a ‘canity {PATES & HAHN, Auctioneers. LOT LUMBER, HORSES, WAGONS, HARNESS, | c., AT AUOTIC We will sell. on MONDAY MORNING, | Apgit 12TH, Ar 10 O'CLOCK, in the rear ot Dag John Scott’s Restaurant, No. 209 9th st. | B.w., opposite the market— SSE; | Lot of nearly new Lumber; has been used as stabling and shedding. | ‘Two-horse Farm Waxon and Harness. One Top Buggy, one No Top Buggy. | One Famnly Cartiage, Lisht Harness. Lot Furniture. oA 50, ix Work Horses. es 9. ott pany SPATES & HAHN, Ancts. at the same time, ‘Until all the lots deseri for sale, at public sucti nd in Washington imbis, known and distinguished upon ity as lots num! both inclusive, lot (16) to twenty-seven, both | anelusive, and from thirty-one (31) to thirty-seven both inclusive, and lot thirty-nine (9), in subdivision of aquare | APEIL 12TH AND 13TH, COMMENCING AT 7}< O'CLOCK. which said sub- | ‘Term ibed herein are offered, ieces or | plan of ree (3) to twelve (12), 4), and from sixteen ‘reco! ‘one hundred and thirty- of. the sur: Iumbia. The lois will be »of the subdivision may be ‘Warner, 916 F street 1: ‘Terms of ssle- One-fourth of the to be paid in cash ; ani mente, payable From the day of to be secured by a of the Trustees, or by the title bei the whole of the purchase moneys paid; er the whole of the purchase money may be paid in cash, at the option of the purchaser. $100 will be required on each lot, and conveyancing and recordiny at the purchaser's cost. ‘at the office of B. H. | west, or of either of the | ‘purchase m0) id the residue in equal ins six, twelve and eighteen months sale, with seven, ni deed of trnat to the satisfaction vis vroperty at the risk and cost of the defen! peribines. after act jes Ginn crs wecka notice fe Eveninw Star aud Washington Post. © A. JAMES, ) of Washington ; Attorney-st_taw, 225 H. WARNER, Auctionrsr. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. On the Ist day of 12 G'cLock st, hundred and ten (110) fee! ork will sell at public auction, it may concern, one very a count of whon FULL SIZE BRETT, in first class order, as good as new, fe count of fen hold for work and labor done and ned by me on said ci ANDRE | or the whole pure! HOS. J. FISHER & O0., Real Estate Aucts. 31223 F street northwest. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF DESTRABLE TRACT: OF LAND UaTED T or TION BIA ROAD WITH N. <TENDED. st, dated and recorded In Libersii1, land records of the District at the written request of the | folio 381, of the of Columbia, sn; party secured ti iy th inmbia between the northwest boundary ine. of the | resy ull and free use forev streets, roads and ways adjoining said lot num- bered fwo (2) uirchase money 7) per centam per annum, | 3.88 on the premises it secured by deed o! posit of 3100 r quired at time of sale. ot complied with within five (5) daya_ fro ‘Truster and cost of defs per of Washiz ct om D. C. Conveyance! ks ISABEL KALY, Trustee. WHARLES W. HANDY, Auctioneer. No. 8, IN SE a, SITUATED HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. | CATALOGUE SALE OF A COLLECTION OF SOME VALUABLE GOVERNMENT SUBLI- CATIONS, WORKS ON BOTANY, &c. ‘To be gold at my rooms, southwest corner ay Pennsylvania avenue anc 11th street, on, MONDAY and TUESDAY EVENINGS, h. apaads THOMAS DOWLING, Auctr. H. WARNER, Real Estate Auctioneer. ISTEES' SALE OF VALU ‘BLE IMPROVED EAL ESTA’ i ® WEST, NEAR THE THOMAS STATUE. By virtne of a deed of trust, dated on the Sth day of January, A.D. 1878, and duly ro- corded in Liber No. 876, folio 479, one of the land records of the Disttict of Columbis,and by the written direction of the party secured thereby, we ill sell at public auction, in front of the premises, to the highest bidder, 6n MONDAY, THE 12TH Dax oF Apri, A.D. 1830, 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 Co! umbia, known and distineuistied as part of Lot numbered thirteen (13) in’ Sqnare_num- bered two huntired and fourteen (214): Begin- ning for the said part at the 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 eightecn (18) feet and six (6) inches ; thence north forty-five (45) fest thence east thirty (30) feet, and thence north ous the place of bexin- ning, containing four thousand five hundred and seventeen and one-half square feet of ground, more less, With the improvements. Said Real Estate will besold subject to unpaid taxes, collector's cer- tificate of which will be exhibited at the sale. erms: One-third of the purehase money in a3 ,onac- | The fine hand- | cash, (of which a deposit of 8200 must be made at | the sale,) and the balance in two equal instalments, pa ble in six and twelve months from the day of respectively, for which the promiesory notes of | the purchaser, ‘bearing interest from date uatit paid, at the rate of seven per centum per annmn, interest payable semi-annually, and secured by & of trust on the property sol st. be money may be paid in c: | at the option of the purchaser. If the terms of 6: | are not complied with within ten days from the day | of sale, the Trustees reserve the right to resell | realestate at the risk and cost of the defanttinur | purchaser after five days’ notice in the Evi tar newspaper. All conveyancing and reco! at the expense of the purchaser. N A OOD, LM eed | SAMUEL W. RITTENHOUSE, 5 Trustees. | _mar30-d&ds VHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE LOT Con- NER OF NINETEENTH AND M STREETS NORTHWEST. Under and by virtue of two decreas passed, spectively on cn 1870, 5th, 1875, in cause No. 142 Equity, Supreme Court of the District of Colaiabia, whercin John M. Millard et al. are complainants and Cletildis Millard et al. are defendants, I wil sell at public auction, in front of the premises, to the hihest bidder, cn MONDAY, THE l2rH Day or Arnit, 1S80, M., Lot No. 14, in square 140, fronting about 31 feet and 3g inch on M | street, ahd about 75 feet on 1¥th street, containing square fect, more or lees. =i aa Terms of sale: One-third cash, and residue in three equal instalments, at six, twelveand eizhteen mouths, with interest, to be secured by the pur chaser’ notes and a réserved len on the propert sold, or all cash at purchaser's option. A deposit of $100 must be mado at the time of the sale, and if the terms of sale be not complied with within five days from day of sale the property will be resold at uurchaser‘s risk and cost after 3 days’ notice in the evening Star newspaper. Conveyancing at pur- chaner'scost. JOHN F. HANNA, Trustee, Webster Law Building. B. H. WARNER, Anct. mard30-Staw,2w&ds a rtue of a decree of tre Supreme C. E undersigned, as Trustee, infrontof the a een, (719, ) situ: between 2d street and Delaware avenue Terms of sule 2 cash, and balance in Ive months from day of | ecu promissory notes | haser, with surety to the satisfaction of | Trustee. A lien retained on No deed given un ave been paid. chaser's costs. when property purchase money All conveyancing at pur- | it Of $50 will be required | ILLIAM J. MILLER, Trustee, Office 490 Louisiana avenue. Pexcansos BROS., Auctioneers. STEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES. SYLVANIA AVENUE EAST. TATE ON PENN By virtue of a deed 40. 3h, ToT Ree othe Land repo Polis reco! hiswton county, in said, Distri of the holder of the note seca: premises. ‘All conveyancing at DUNCANSON BROS. Anca S.J. MESSER, SPRING AND SUMMER DI WALter B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. RUSTEE’S SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE CN SOUTH SIDE OF BOUNDARY STRE: WEEN EIGH Al NINETEENTH STREETS NORTHWEST. Ly virtue of a deed of trust, dated Februa- ry st. 1876, and duly recorded in Liber No. $7 $12, folio 63, et seq., one of the land records for the District vf Columbia, and by direction of the holder of the notes secured thereby. I shall sell, in front of tfle premises, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, Avuti 177rH, 1880, aT 4:30 P.M., the west twelve (12) feet front’ by depth thereof of’ Lot No. 38, in Starr's subdivision of certain lota in | Sqaare ‘numbered one hundred and thirty-one fourth cash, of which $50 Thust be paid at time of sale. and balance in equal | homer in six, twelve an-l eighteen months, wit terest at seven per cent. from pay of le, to secured by purchaser's notes and a deed of trust on yy sold. Conveyancing and recording ‘at cont. Terme of aslo to be complied With In six days after sale, else Trustee reserves right to resell, at risk and cost of purchaser in de- an6-dide Tea F ct. nw. AKERY! BAKERY! [ANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED Ri \- CITY, D.O., No. 143 SEVENTH STREET. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of District of Columbia, sitting in uit, ia 2 Te80, a 45 o'0"K P.w., the above-numbered prem: | Her'ecows it No. twenty-five, (25, in square purbered four hundred and. forty-eight, (445,) of ena ana miproved. by. ings three. stor ick House, Containityr about niterooms, aud fe ref aEIa sae” Pas picks ney Tl bear. ‘square in said ‘city red to the parties by ouch’, “Ades 00 are is required of urchager whore ag 80D ad property is snocke’ down to said purabacer- WOODBURY WHE! srenstes, DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. aps-deds 691, folio 466, ALTER B. WILLIAMS & OO., Auctioneers. ETT ES Ee A LARGE AND WELL ABSORTED TOOK’ OF DBY GOODS AT AUCTION. 13TH, COMMENCING On TUESD, aT TEN O'OLOCK a. continting until all is dis- posed of, we will sell at the store of A. Goddard, o ei nol Hea are respectfully and especially invited. Sale positive and without reserve. a)9-4t WALTER B. WILLIAMS & OO., Aucts. HOS. J. FISHER & CQ. Aucts. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF DWELLING HOUSE No. 17, IOWA © i 23, TOESDAY AFTERNOON, | Arnt TH, AT O'CLOCK, on ises, by virtue of adeed of trust, fhe premises by A Stb, 1876, and recorded among the land records for Washington county, in the District of Columbia, in liber No. 856, folio 161, et ‘we shall sell lot num! 7, of Moses Kelly’s subdivision of lot No. 2, of Coltman and Adams’ enb, of square No. 278, improved by a desirable three-story brick dwelling house, containing eleven rooms, and Anown as No. 17 Towa Circle. Terms: One-third in cash; the remainder in one and two years, with interest at rate of seven cent. per annum, payable semi-annuaily. A de- posit of $100 rt een a ere tan of sale. EUG bing ay-d&de _ NATH'L CARUSI, ") Trustees. ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctionvers. SALE OF A DESIRABLE STALL IN THE HIGGS MARKET, P STK BETWEEN FOURTE) AND FIFT! H STS. 13rH, aT Llo'cLock a.m, Riggs Market, for cash WILLIAMS. Au HANCERY SALF OF NEAT BRICK HOUSF, WITH GARDEN IN FRONT AND STABLE IN REAR, ON WES'T SIDE SIXTH STREET, NEAR O STREET NORTH WESE. By virtue ot a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in Equity cause No. 6,120, wherein Louisa Schlevel et al. are complaitian d_ Jou Schlegel et al. sre defendants, and by virtne of a further order pass- ed in said citse on the 2th day of February, 1480 the undersixned, as Executrix and Trustee, will sell at jrublic auction, in front of the premises, to the highest bidder, on TUESDAY, THe 20rH Day ov Avnin, A.D. 1880, ar 5 o'clock v.M., part of Tot No. No. 447, in Wasbinj z G., described as follows: Bewinning at the notth- eakt corner 6f said Lot and ranniny thence sonth with the line of 6th street 20 feet; thence weat 30 feet; thence north 20 feet: thenee east 0 fect to the place of beginning, with the improvements. ‘The terms of sale are: One-third cash, and bal- ance in equal instalments at six, twelve and eighteen months from sale, with interest at 7 per cont. per annum until paid, secured by purchaser's nots and a reserved lien on property until paid: or ail cash ut purehaser’s option. A deposit of $100 must be made at sale, and if the terms thereof be not mplied with within one week thereafter the prop- erty may be resold, at_risk and cost of defaulting porebaeer, after three dave’ not.ce in Evening Star newspaper. LOUISA § GEL, Executrix and Trustee. WALTER B WILLIAMS & 00., Acts. a s 2 H ‘R, Real Estate Auctioneer. 6 = TRUGTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON RHODE ISLAND AVENUE, NEAR FOURTEENTH STREET. By virtue of a deed of truet, dated Septem. ber Qist, A.D. 1872, and recorded in Liber he sti on the premises, on WEDS DAY, THE Litit Day or Apri. A. D. 1880, at O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON, lots niunbered thirty- two, thirty-three, thirty-fort Bix nd thirty-eeven, ( 3, 35, 7) Geo. W. Rigs’ subdivision’ of &quare 210, (two hundred and ten,) in the city of Washington, Dis- trict of Colttmbia, according to the plat ot said sub- division, of record in the office of the surveyor of said District. - ‘Lerma of eale: One-fourth cash (of which $23 on each lot must be paid at the time of sale), and the residue in_ six, twelve and eighteen mnths from the day of sale, the purchaser to give notes, in equal sums, bearing seven per cent per annum interest, to be secured by decd of trust on the premires sold, to the satisfaction of the ‘Trustees. he whole amount may be paid in cash, at the option of the purchaser, who must pay all Gonvey- ancins. The Trustees ‘reserve the right to regoll the property, or any part thereof, at the risk and cost of the purchaser in default, on five days’ public notice in the Eveniny Star, if the terms are notcom- plied with within five days from the day of sale. 7h , mar20-m, wks THOS. HYDE, 5 Trustecs. IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE MIL! PROPERTY, NEAR GEORGE iOWN, D. C. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated the 24 day of November, A. D. 1874, and duly re corded in Liber No. 764, folie 383, one of the: land records of the District of Columbia, and at the Fequest in writing of the party secured thereby, the oF 1 o'cLock P, M., in’froni of the premises, the following-deseribed property, situate in the county of Washington, District of Golumbia, aud keown as a part or section of the Foundry property, lying west of Georgetown, District aforesaid, which was purchased by John 8. Berry & Co. froni the estate of General John Mason, di , said part being bounded as follows: Beginning for the same at the southwest corner of the Western Old Boring Mill, below the Chesapeake and Ohio canal, and running eastwardly from said coroer north 34 degrees east to the southern line of ssid canal’s towing path, (this is a projection of the line of the western wable wall of said Old Boring Mil,) and then running again from said bewinniny 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 conveyed, ) and for the eastern boundary thereof it is nnderetood to be limited by a line drawn south 177, degrees west of north, 17%; dewrees east from the center or eastern face of the stone wall thataup- ports the east end of the wheel sbaft, said line bein; parallel with the east gable wall of the Eastern Old ring Mill, and extending northerly to the south- ern line of the tow th aforesaid, and southerly to the ssid Potomac river, togethér with the im- provements, consisting of a larze Flour Mill, with six (6) runs of burrs, capacity about one hun’ dred avd fifty barrels flour per da; ‘Terms of sate, as prescribed by the trust deed ‘The amount of indebtedness secured by the trust eed and unpaid, beiny 87,264 99, with interest at fen per cent from May oth, 1818, and the ex- nses of the sale, to be paid in cash; and the Palanee in three equal Payments, at six, twelve and ich the ‘notes of the pur- chaser, bearing interest from the day of sale, and secured by a deed of trust on the property sold, are tobe ziven. A deposit of 8300 to be paid by'the purchaser at the timo of sale, and all expenses and conveyancing to be paid by the purchaser. If ring of sale are not complied with in seven days from the day of asle, the ‘Trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the tof the da- fanlting purchaser, on five 8 dvertiaemont. ‘The property will be sald subject to taxes and prior encumbrances. eightcen monthe, for w! » Real Estate Brokers. D i cow D. Oiled in abe rocords for the deed at public auction, NESDAY, Apr x ¥. M., the fol- ‘itnated in Georxe- of Lot numbered ris! -thr uddition to Georwe- town, from vest street and 40 feet on North strect, torether with the improye- ments theroon. : ‘Terms: One-third of the purchase money, with the expenses of sale,in cash; and the balance in one and two years, for which the notes of the purcha- ser, with interest at eight per cent. from date of sale and secured by deed of trust on’ the property sold, shail be taken. A deposit of $50 will be re- quired at time of sale. All conveyanciny at parcha- ser's coat. Tf terms of sale are not complied with in seven days, the Trustee reserves the rizht to rese! the property at the risk and cost, of the defaulting purchaser, after five days’ advertisement. RED'K W. JONES, Traste T. COLDWELL, Auct. aps. J T. COLDWELL, Real Estate Auctioneer. RUSTEES’ SALE OF THAT VERY DESIRA- BLE BUSINESS PROPERTY, No. 1014 SEV- ESTH STREET, BETWEEN K AND L STS. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated April 2sth, A. D. 1875, duly recorded in Liber No. fh 7 43 the land records. he party-accured thereby,” we will sel, at pubhe 6 party secu: ereby, we will sell, ax public : hie Tremises, on MONDAYS auction, Apu, 19, 1880, 47 5 o'cLoc pic ce Glen of Jand situate city of Wash. ington, District of Columbia, being all that part of Lot numbered eleven (11), in Square numbered four hundred and twenty-six (426), comprised within the following metes and bounds: Beauty. Tor the same on Seventh street west at the dividinue line between lots numbered eleven (11) and twelve 22), in" aid sguare, and running thence north along the line of Seventh street twenty-eight (28) feet seven (7) inches: tuenoe west one hundred (100) feet to the rear of suid lot: thence south twenty- eight (28) feet seven (7) inches; thence east one hundred (100) feet to the place of bezianing; to- ber with the dmprovenentey &c. Subject toa leed of trust dated aed 5, 1874, for $6,000, pay- able three years after date, with interest due, at 8 ES cent. per annum from August 5, 1879, recorded in Liber No. 756, folio 383, of eaid land records. Terms: One third cash ; balance in six and twelve montbs, with interest at 6 per cent per annum, secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at option of purchaser. $100 deposit re- quired at the time of sale and all conveyancing and Fecording at purchaser's cost. ‘Terme to be com- plied with in seven days. otlierwise the Trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and coat of the defaulting purchaser, after five Sr rm THEODORE SHECKELS,/ JOHN E. NORRIS, seazaeiecs 6tu, th,s, ads HOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. USTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY, TEE TOV THREE # A ‘TORY BRIOK HOUBE, No. 905 O STREET N. W. Uncer snd by virtue of a deed of Gatec June Sth, 1877, and recorded in Liber Gi) No. 838, folio dos. ot seq. one of the Jana records of the District of Oolumbia, and at the re- Guest of the party wecured thereby, I will sell, at public auction, In fropt of the promises, on MON AY, AriL {27H, 1880, AT DOCLOO P.M. all that piece or lof jand, 1; im the city of Washin sist ana bac 5 ict of Columbia, a8 Tot nurabered three (3), of Redfern’s recorded sub- division cf square numbered three hundred and mat }, with the improvements thereon. Torna Of stle: Onecaith cushy balance te six, wel . twenty-four and thirty mouths f fale, th Will be recold at the risk coat of the dataulting purchaser. JAMES PILLING, apl-d&ds THOS. E WAGGAMAN,$ Trwatses, THE EVENING STAR. DOUBLE SHEET. SATURDAY........_—_ April 10, 1880, CONGRESSIONAL. Conclusion of Yesterday’s Proceed- ings. SENATE.—After our report closed— ‘The Ute bill was debated until 6 o'clock, and Several amendments were adopted. It then agreed tbat general debate on the bili Shall cease at 3 p.m. Monday; that debate, on amendments shaft then pice under the five- minute rule, and that Dill shall be finally voted upon before adjournment on Monday. Até6:10 p.m.,on motion of Mr. Eaton, the Senate went into executive session, and when ime doors were reopened adjourned until Moa- y. HOUSE.—After our report closed— The House being tn committee of the whole on the private calendar— The pending bill was that for the relief of L. Madison Day, of Louisiana, on account of prop- erty bought by him from the government with a defective title, After a debate of two hours and a half a vote was taken on the bill, which resulted 72—22. ‘he point Of no quorum being raised, the committee rose. The House then, at 4:40 p. m. adjourned. Some New Books. One of the most satisfactory memorials of th > centenary of William Ellery Channing ts the single volume edition of his life issued by tbe Boston Unitarian Association. This is an ad- mirable abridgement of the three-volume me- motr of 1.400 pages, and contains tue meat of his sermons and correspondence in this com- pact and handsome form. Volume XIX of Seridner’s Monthly in tts taste- ful green binding comes tous through Wm. Ballantyne & Son. In this book-form the beauty and spirit of the illustrations and the general high quality of the make-up of Scribner's are more particularly noticable. The literature of the magazine 1s of an order to make It read, but no doubt a considerable portion of its popular- ity is due to its exceedingly attractive Lier ance, the excellence of its typography and pa- per and the satisfactory manner tn which the jetter-press is illustrated. “Odette’s Marriage” 1s the title of a novel from. the French of Albert Delpit, published by Henry Sumner & Co., Chicago, and received fro:n . Ballantyne & Son. Health and Health Resorts,” by John Wi!- son, M. D., has just been issued by Porter & Coates, Philadeiphia, and comes to us through M. E. Boardman. Dr. Wilson, who was late medical inspector of camps and hospitals tn the U.S. army, writes this volume for the benefit of the vast number of invalids who nually quit their homes to vistt foreign health resorts aud have sad and disappointing experiences. From F. B. Mohun we have the following fresh publications by D. Appleton & Co.: “ Fifteen Sermons by William Rollinson Whittingham, Fourth Bishop of Maryland,” (selected from about two hundred manuscript sermons unde- stroyed by the bishop before his death;) “ Me- moirs of Madame De Kémusat,” (complete in one handsome volume;) *‘Sophocles,” by Lewis Campbell, M. Recollections and Opinions of an Oid Ploneer,” by Peter H. Burnett, the first governor of the state of California; an tnterest- ing and graphic narrat!ve of the diversttied ex- periences of Burnett in Missouri, with the Mor- Mons, and on the Pacific slope. ‘The West Point Outrage. TESTIMONY OF CADET WHITTAKER. During the morning session of the inquiry at the West Point academy y Cadet Whittaker was on the stand over two hows. He first described the assault on him, reiterated his former story minutely, saying the men were genteely attired, and he could not tell whether they were citizens or disguised cadets. He said he cried loud erough for heip for occu- pants in the adjoining room to hear him ff they had been awake. The transom over the door was open, as was also the ventilator over his desk. He said the men had on slippers or were in their stocking feet and one of the largest car- ried either a candle or taper. He did not evea suspect who the men were. When asked what had been bis personal feelings within a month as to the probability as to his graduating ho re- piled, “I always felt I would get through.” He sald he never had special cause for atscourage- ment before this occurred. He was asked if he had written any gloomy letters to friends and others. He said he wrote a gloomy letter to his mother about her affairs preventing him from graduating. He told her unless he was sure she could tind some way to pay her rent he would resign. He also wrote another letter to a cer- tain party, saying if he could not raise that money for his mother he would 1. When he received a letter in reply tendering the money as a loan if he would pay it ater he fraduated, he accepted the offer and we first installment came soon after, but this was weel before the outrage occurred. An endeavor was made to connect him familiarly with the color- ed bootblack of the academy, Dut he testified that his last visit to that person’s family was over @ year ago. He testitied that he had no reasons to suppose that there were prejudices in the minds of his instructors against him and Unat he has a fatr chance of getting through as far as they are concerned, but felt that tis s cial isolation has had an effect upon him as far as the studies are concerned. When some of the pleces of the belt with which he had b2en tlea Were shown to witness it was revealed that some pleces contained eyelets, which none but officers’ belts have—and Whittaker has never been an officer. His counsel deemed this tm- portant. He also denied the ownershtp of a black neckte found in bis room. DISAPPEARANCE OF 4 BOOKKERPER.—The firm of Cleary & Caverly, machinists, was organized in Jersey city about four years ago and the partnership was to expire on April 1, 1830, Both parties agreed to work in the shop at a salary of $22 per week and Theodore H. Vultee was put inas book-keeper ana general manager. fe received and patd out all the moneys. and the members of the firm never questioned his returns, Onthe ist of April, when the part- nership expired, Counsellors Muirhe!d and De Mott, attorneys for Cleary and pase spe: lively took charge of the shop and began an investigation of the books. On that day disappeared, and be subsequently sent to bis wife a letter in which he dhe would never return, The examtnation of the bosks, {t 15 showed a deficiency 1” tis accounts of over 39,000, The police are looking for the missing bookkeeper.—N. Y. World, 9fh. TBE WILL OF May AGNES FLEM has just been filed in the Kings county Surr gate’s court, leaves to Father John A. Malone ‘t. John the Baptist church, $300; to Ann Do left to F. S. Smtth and Patrick Mead, executo! of the will, in trust for the four childre: Frederick, Maud, Mary Agnes Grace and Charl H. Flemin Mount St. Vincent Semtrary andthe boys at St. John Seminary at Fordham. The will pro- vides that if her husband atiempts to asstim: control of them the trustees are not to pay any- thing for the support of the children or for thelr education, but to keep the property in- tact. The willis dated February 13, 1576.—, ¥. World. Diep oF FRIGHT.—-At Auburn, N.Y., Thursday, a few days ago Alice, a seven-year old daughter of Judge Hughitt, was knocked down by a team on astreet crossing. She immediately became unconscious and remained so until morning, and then she died. . There were no marks upon her, and the physician says she died of fright. We ATTEMPTING TO BREAK JarL.—at Itha- ea, N, seven women, confined in jatl, were allowed to have a trunk. ‘They used the poker to make a hole in the wall, packing the stones and mortar in the trunk. When detected they had madea hole two feet square nearly through the wall. DIED OF RELIGIOUS EXcITEMENT.—At Fulton, N. Y., LeRoy Jones, the man who recently caused his dead wife to be kept unburied nearly two weeks in the bellef that the Lord would raise her up, is himself dead, of nervous and re- ligious excitement. Ovr OLpEsT Ciry.—Tucson, a little place of 6,000 Inhabitants in Arizona territory, which the Southern Pacific railroad has just reached, disputes with St. Augustine, Fla., the honor of Paine the oldest city in the United States. While a landing was made at St. Augustine in 1512, no settlement was established there till 1565; but Tucson was organized as a pueblo, or Spanish town site, in 1542, nearly 23 years carier, and has ever since kept up its right to the tract of land which under Spanish colonial jaw is granted to an incorporated settlement. MURDER AND RoppgRy.—The house of Mra. Rachel Smith, aged 70, near Adamsburg, West- moreland county, Pa., was broken into Thur: day night by a burglar who inflicted fatal i: Juries upon the old lady and robbed her of con- Siderable money. Her daughter escaped by jumping from a window to a porch and rolling off to the ground, sustaining serious, thoagh not fatal injuries, AMONG THE INJURED by the accident on the Bellaire and Southwestern railroad, 1s miles from Bellaire, O., Thursday, were L. M. Armou-, of Pittsburg, hurt inside, Back and internally? Wa. Smith, W ld, aleg broken and other serious: Be eg Capt. Armstrong and daugh- ter. of Bellaire. slightly on killed. Postal clerk Danford received only ‘slight injuries. Missinc WITH THE Casa BaG.—A special dis- pateh to the Philadelpnia Zimes, from Erie, - Aprils, says: Michael Burns, a city coatrastor, has mysteriously Soe Larder He yesterday ed a city $1,400 to pay the la- borers and from that time Has not been seen. The whole of the money is due to poor laboring men, who are tie at the prospect of losing their hard cores. Some that Burns bas decamped, others that he bas met foul play. ART NOTES. In accordance with the provisions of Mr. Temple’s magnificent bequest tothe Peansyi- vania Academy of Fine Arts, the doors of that morrow, and on all maare tae eat ter, trom > UnUT6 otlock p.m. es Bereatter, 5 —It Is thought that a valuable find of rare old drawings has been made in Bowdoin College in a lot of 18S sketches, marked with the names stored away in tn Paris in isho by ames Eowdoin, who was Envoy to France at the THE IMPROVEMENT BOOM. Mr. Edward Weston, a retired New York bapker, now residing tn Yonkers, N. Y., whoa institution will be groun street, to the south of the Thomas Messrs. Cluss and Schultze, architects, Apartment house.” populariy ‘called "ince en! “Hats,” to be built on this the coming sea- son. The will have 109 feet front on Vermont avenue and 106 feet on 14th street, and will be built around a triangular court-yard tn It will contain a basement and six | tly reached by a modern Stairs so arranged as to private from the other. bay windows on each rst story will contain two suites of consisting of parlor, dining-room, ree chambers, Dath-room, room and all other ni of the great maste! They were collect — Parts letters report that @ man was lately caught in the garden of the Tuileries trying to He stated that he was a deater in débris, that it was his occupation to Statues, statuettes, and them for export.. Tull stories, conve elevator and by make each stot will be three break a statue. bas-rellets, ite aMirmed thatthe English are the best customers for wares Of this sort. — At Boston, the committee of the legislature upon harbors and public lands have reported fa- vorably on the petition of the city for a free gift of asite forthe public library upon Boylston upon Exeter street’ upon which to erect the proposed Memorial art buiid- ‘These presents to the city will amount wo ecessary conveniences. nd of this building, entirely separate Test of the story, a'select. restaurant With ladies’ and gentlemen's dining-rooms will be located So that families im the building who choose to have their meals served modated. The second, third and fourta stories contain each three suites of rooms as above des- eribed. ‘The flich and sixth stories contain each Tooms, consisting of parlor. clam h-room and closets, Suitable for mem- bers of Congress, ofiicers or others without fam- ilies. The basement contains the culinary de- partment, cellars and store rooms for the res- taurant, janitor’s quarters, asteam heating Pparatus for the accommodation of ali rooms corridors tn the building, docked coal bins tor the different suites wit communication by lifts, dust vants' stairs. The principal rooms will be fur- nished With grates, besides tbe steam beat. construction the building will be mainly fre A system of ventilation ts to be used which will free the building from odors, and will be materially assisted by the free aud un- obeiructed position of the Duilding all around Foch suite of rooms will {n itself aired and entirely pi This p'oneer improvement, on an admirably adapted s'te, will y ‘ommodat'ons which have of late years becom eminently popular in Boston and New York and cannot fail to add a new and pleasant fe: ture to metropolitan life in this elty and prove a remunerative {nvestment to the public spirited Street, and of land anes aoson — The crayon portraits of the famous British beauties shown here some time ago by Mr. Dun- can of New York are now on exhibition in Cin- clnnatl, It was said that Mr. Duncan took a number of orders for portraits wh here, but whether any of them ha‘ made or what satisfaction they gave we have never heard. —Mr. James Walker's equestrian military Portrait of Commissioner Le Duc, to which ref- erence has heretofore been made tn these col- urns, is now on exhibition in the east room of i It represents him fn the uniform of a staff major, with Lookout Mount- ain tn the background. Mr. Walker also has oa iew in the south-western room of iery several scenes representing Ife in southera whom they are tu Ais and ser- the Corcoran —President Hayes, who has a great love for relics, not long ago was fortunate enough to securean original portrait of Washington by Stuart, which the gentleman who sold !t to him iad owned for fifty-five years continuously. necessary for the picture to be restored, which was slccessfuliy accomplished. now at the White House, but as It is the Presi- dent's private property, of course he will re- meve it at the end of his term, —The sale of pictures on the walls of the New York Academy during the first week of the spring exhibition footed up a total of over 15,000, ‘This ts a much better showing than Was made during the corresponding period last year, both In the nuinber of paintings sold and in the sum realized. The highest price paid for a single picture was # tredge received for his A number of other paintings, by various artists, brought from $500 to $1,000 each. — Mr. Story, the sculptor, has just completed his mddel of the statue of Gen. Prescott, of rev- olutfonary fame. which he ts to execute for the city of Boston. The period in his life chosen for representation 1s the defence of Bunker Hill, and the hero 1s shown in the broad-brimmed hat and seersucker blouse which he wore when engaged in throwing up the entrenchments ot that battle field. This costume is more graceful and capable of much more artistic treatment than the ordinary continental untform, and the fleet 18 said to be remarkably effective and pleasing, as the figure is also full of foree and ‘As there 18 no portrait of General Pres- cott In existence, the artist has followed with considerable fidelity the likeness of Prescott, the historian, who was, it will be remembered, the grandson of the revolutionary hero. —The will of the late Louts Durr, a well- known gold and stlver refiner of New York city, Was offered for probate Saturday in the surro- gate’s office. In it he bequeaths 250 of the best paintings in his collection to his executors, to be placed in such public designate, to be known as “The Durr Gallery of \o the death of Mr. Durr very ave been known about this coi- jection jn New York, and the question ts now raised in some quarters whether it is such as the city or any of its gallertes will care to ac- It ts said, however, that it contains a battle plece by Rembrandt, Titian’s third paint- ing of the Martyrdom of St. Lawrence. a church Delorme, an importany work by Paul Veronese and one by Van Ostade. If these be originals beyond doubt there ought to be, and probably will be, no difficulty in fin proper place for the bequest. The remali ictures of the collection, after select st 250, are to be sold, and the p! voted to the purchase of other pictures suitable for the gallery, as above provided. Allusion was made in a former number of TBE Stax toa fine residence about com; for Lieut. Brodhead, opposite Scott stat N street, at the junciton of several avenur It_ ts Of a modernized Gothie st architecture, very striking In tts general fea Uures, and much admired. ¥5 feet on N street, and from its prominent’ po- siwon overlooks the circle and the entire ple is- On the first fioor is a lange iticent staircase It has a frontage of ani surroundin, hall, 1s by 2 feet, and a mag running up, all finished {n polished basement story is of brownsior siructure of brick, with stone trimmings, and a circular tower projection running up the entt The porte covhere ts to be of orna- mental iron work and stone s floor are a receptton-toom, parlor, Ibrary dining-room, Dililard room,” pantry, close! 3 ha conservatory opening from t All these rooms are finished the various hard woods and beautifully pol iIshed—walnut, butternut and oak predom- also of wood Phe tuside cornices are ut , which Mr. Whit- ew England Shore.” and super- a ps. On the frst mantles are and very bandson sub-cellar to the roof,and the aratus 1 located in the sub-cellar convey. eat throughout the entire house. second story are five large chambers with bat Tooms and Closets attached. Th sal tke case in the third story. Pporticos, one looking out from the dinin and one from the bilijard-room. ment isa large laundry with servai Store-rooms and large kitchen, the latte: finished up tn glazed tle or ornamental pattes be fastened to the brick work cement. The interior of the couservatory 15 lined with enameted bri elevator runs from the On the Rhode up the full he: in ornamental There are two tk WHh tle floor. ery as they may sland avenue un Uttle seems to ht, the top of which ts ti Ve rick work. The iron work for porte cochere and the conservatory Is be in New York and sent here ready py up. On the same lot is erected a very fine Stable of brick and brown stone, arranged’ with all the modern conveniences for both horsesand carriages and coachman’s aj Ji r is the architect, and has generai superintendence of the work.’ The brick work son, Of Philadelphia. Mr. Robert David: ‘The cost Is about $40,000, Mr, Wm. H. Barnard, treasurer of the Amen- can Telephone Company, has nearly finished a handsome residence for himself on 1st It is 21 feet front by sz f deep for the main building, the back portion ing 16 by 36 feet. The front is of pressed brick. Ubree stories high, with brown stone and brown and finished at the top w cornices and hear B street n. e. About Alaska. For several weeks past a subcommittee of the Senate committee on territories has been con- ducting an inquiry into the advisability of es tablishing a territorial government in Alaska Several residents of that country and persons who have visited it have been examined and a good deal of interesting information respecting Alaska, its climate, population, resources, etc., has becn obtained. Alaska, as shown by this examination, covers a territory as large as that part of the, United States east of the river and Lorth of Georgia, Alabama and North ‘The northern ‘and central sections are largely prairies,on which grows heavy urass which makes excellent hay. ihe territory about 1,500 men who would be capable immediately of exercising ihe rights of cilzenship. Sitka has a white male population bout 600 and about brick trimmin; moulded bricl a alvanized tron nicuiditgs. The first story of main building contains nine rooms, of convenient size, high ceilings and handsomely walnut, polished, and with all the modern im- provements. Mr. John Fraser is the architect, Ao the builder. ‘The est!- 0. finished up in’ and Mr, W. C. Mor mated Cost ts $7,00 Next to the hovse of Mr. Barnard, Mr. W. C. Dodge bas just had completed two very tine dwellings, one for his son and the other for These houses are about the same class With Mr. Barnard’s. The tn of the various hard woods polish: wccd of Varied and handsome design, and the entre work throughout of the best material aud execuUon. The plans (also by Mr. Fraser) are ily designed, combining elegance and which they will rank with the best houses on Capitol Hill, The cost oi each is sale or lease, 300 male adult Russian church has a ae territory. a larger volume of water than the Mississippi. it is 70 miles wide across Its five mouths and intervening deita, and 1,000 miles above Its mouth it is, in some places, 20 miles from malo It iS navigable for 1,500 iniles five months in the year for light draught In the northern part of the territory it is cold in the winter and hot in summer, the thermometer ranging from 70 de bel ZeTO 110 abov membership of Yukon river The handsome residence now in course of erection fronting Dupont circle, for Mrs. P, W. Page, will, when completed, add an attractive shborhood of fine houses. 11 es and basement, the t brick, tastefully ornamented, a principal tea- ture of the design being a large oriel window fn the second story, and bank to main bank. feature to this nel is to be three stor! generous and ar, way with large vestibule fliuminated b; al glass windows. The general contour, with the picturesque gables and dormers, form alto- Tr a@ quaint sky line. The interior has a Stairway in center, with columns ani arches dividing the main hall and stairway hall. The first story interior ts finished up tn poilsiaed cherry and asb; second story in Cailfornia red wood. Throughout the entire structure the best material and workmanship will be ¢ The Cost Is $9,000, : be architects, and the work is to be | Goue by the day, under the supervision of the Vultee but in the southern section the winter temperature ts about the same as that of the state of Georgia and the summer teanperature about equal to Minnesota, There are about 7,000 of what is called the Aleut popu- jJation, who are described as about on a par, in al! matters of education and citizenship, with the Mexican population we have recelved New Mexico, Arizona aud Indian population 15 reckoned to be } Lrom 20,000 Lo 60,000, A COUNTRY WITHOUT A GOVERNMENT. | _ The country ts absolutely without govern- ment, and there 1s no protection for lite or prop- The fur Interests of Alaska are the most valuable in the world, and all who have been before the sub-committee agree that the fish- | eries are equally as valuable. are round in inexhaustible numbers and of the finest Kind. Eighteen vessels from San Frao- 000 tans Of cod off the coast Of southern Alaska. The finest salmon Sell in Alaska for one cent each. are the valuable fish of commerce—herring, hah- but and others; also oil fisherles, the oullcan In the way of minerals, iron, coa!, The coal 1s so tine uNG, which | herty, a cousin, $100. ‘The rest of the estate Is | Mr. Marcellas Bailey is now constructing a handsome residence on Dupont circle. front is of brick, with moulded bric courses, large mullioned windows, wi sash and stained corbelied out from second story and runt to top, forming an adintrable lookout. ables are Ornamental, decorated with carved | ‘The interior has large hall, with plat- | ———— forin stairway, separated from library elaborately worke be minished uj mantles, decorated’ with tiles, ¢ The general style of the building shows striking features of old colontal archi tecture, and is a novelty in tts w: no doubt be followed by others. ‘The cost of this residence will be $5,500. ad are the architects, and superintend the work. The girls are to be educated at Cod and salmon It hasa round turret | cisco last season took The interior 13 to | the various polished hard- copper and gold are found. robo Bre sere that the Russian war steamers always take it in preference to any other. costs and barley grow on the Yukon river. There are fine prairies covered with grass, excelient for grazing, and which makes good hay. tables of all kinds are ralsed, and the country abounds in small fruits, such as blackberries, raspberries, cranberries, ete. sta ts here given are all gathered from the information that has been given to the sub-committee, who have appeared before the committee agree iu urging some form of government for Alaska. ‘They say that with the protection of a meut the country would id soon return a revenue to the United States; that no man is willing to invest money to develop mines or anything else, would be at the mercy of any adventurer who chose to overpower him. One gentleman said that acquaintances of his were satisfied they knew where valuable gold deposits existed, but they would not work them, for the reason that when they struck a paying overpowered by brute force, and all slons taken from them. Under acts of Congress tates government charges a tax on skh in Alaska. The total amount paid into the treasury from such tax since the hase of Alaska and up to December 3ist, Was $2,847,042.07. As ( agriculture, Messrs. Gray & On I between 14th and 15th streets, n.w., on the north stde of street, ground Is about to be broken for the erection ofa fine house for J. | ‘This is to be 25 by SO Tet The exterior W. Thampsen, and three stories and basement. is Lo be of pressed brick and Connecticut stone The basement story entirely at | brown stone, outside cornices and mouldings of galvanized iron, painted and sanded in imita Uon of Connecticut sand stone. will contain coal cellar, furnace-room, laundry. Kitchen and Dilifard-room. The interior finish of the floor will be in cabinet st; in rosewood, dining-room room and hall in French walnut, ed. The second story is to be finished up in the Queene Anne style; stairway in black wal- lack ebony trimmings. are each to have ball modern and the entire buiiding best nics. The cost will be G. Meyers 1s the architect, and radis the builder. Mr. Michael Talty ts having erected on I, be- tween 10th and 11th streets, a store and dwell- combined. Itis 25 by the basement. ressed pepe wit The basement yle, the parlors iz lead they migat be d all their posses- ‘The chambers Closets and all the roved improvement by expert _me- Mr. Henry Cor- A Woman’s Lirg Savep py Dogs.—The St Helena (Montana) Star states that Miss Priscilla Harrison, a visitor at the house of her sister Mrs. Ccok. went out for a walk on the {ith ult- imo, and did not return. ted and maintained for eight days, when the missing woman was found far up ‘The searching party was attracted dogs which hai accompanied ber aida kept with her all the time. [tis thougat it th r iife by keeping her on her feet the Search was tnstitu- y 40 feet, tour tain. to her by the barking of two warm at nights, one sl other by her side. When it Is remembered that iu was freezing every night during that period the fsct of her surviving the expos remarkable. She was asleep ona rock when gaiters apd the bottoms of her off with her struggles through she had taken parts her clothing and wound It round her feet for pro- tection. ure av all is skirts were worn. ‘ht id GEN, GRANT arrived at Mobile, Ala, yester day, in a special train from New Orleans. and was received on of artillery of the Washington Blues, (col ‘There ‘was no Affaire in Georgia. A ROOM FOR ATLANTA—GRORGIA POLITIC. —THR GUBERKATORI AL OF. COLQUITT & GOOD MAN BUT SURKOUNDRD BY CORRUPT OF- PFICIALS—TRE DEMOCKATS: AND THE INDRraNR- ENTS—GRORGIANS BELIEVE THAT GRANT anD — WILL BE TRE PRESIDENTIAL COMrETI- [Qorvempondence af The Brewing Star. ATLANTA, Ga., April sth, isa, The sunny south Is DOW Mppiing with muste and gladness. “For lo! the winter ts past, the rain ts over an@ gone, the Mowers appear on the earth and the time of the singing of we binds hascome.” Flora ts flingsng abroad her beau- tes with a generous hand, and Ceres has tn- augurated her peaceful reign over those vast Tegions so recently Gesolated by the bloody footsteps of Bellona and Mars. The peach or- chards are in full bloom, the felds are grow green again and the forests are beautiiul in thetr spring robes. ‘The fruit crop in Ue south Promises to De abundant ff Ub are hot nee by untimely frosts “The sudden cold spell which has burst upon ts is ominous to Une orehard and garden. ‘The climate in this section of the state is su- Perb. A bold ridge. on which Atlanta Is set, and which culminates at Mt. Alry,on the Ait Line R. It. ts adjudged by santtarians to be the healthiest portion of the United States. ‘There are several counties lying along Uuls great thor- oughtare where tot a case of consuinptios bas ever Deel u within the memory of man. inarians are destined to march and strong... at Nast eve Armies of valety to this famous moun ‘Lhe Peabody Norm Tonns ts about t weo'her orname. citizens st ‘So that Av nat educational and commerctad a syetom ina: ted Matic Isa son 2 this community TsitY. founded lopailists for bh, Wt pare tn sclentitic, ssical Tal excellence with the best colleges In the south. The gubernatorial question ts beginning to boom again in Georgia. Gov, Colquitt Is con- ceded by all to be a Christian gentieman of high character and worth. But i has been his mis- uunded by a set of dishonest damaged Lis prospects for there are Uhose who ungra- e is a better Methodist ex- ‘xecutive. Gen. Gartrell, aa Of this city, a member of Con- he War, and a popular brigadier in the confederate ai Will be strongly support- ed for the office of governor. He belongs to the jocratic School, but ts understood to be tm i favor with ihe independents and colored 1 ope f the state, ‘the sentiment ts datly strengthening kere that Grant and Tiiden will be the chosen com- pelitors in the opening campaign. 1 ts held, on the one hand, that the latier, though net ® favorite With the southern people, will, it nout- nated, secure the solid south, and that h's great wealth and tact are essential to svccess in New York; and, on the other land, It ts afirmed that the former ts strong enough to carry the untied north and to bind several of the southern states to his chariot wheels. ‘Time will test the accu- racy of these political prophecte w. A MICHIGAN ScaNpat.—Past Saginaw, Mich., is exclied over the publictty of a scandai involv. ing the good name ot Father Vanderbom, pastor or St. Mary's Catholic church, for the past mt. teen years. Thursday ni procured a war- rant for the arrest of Kat who for three years had been bis hou cations fecting his character. as discharged from E S service for cause, and that time she has made vague threats, culpinating recently in her gotng tary public and making speettic chat him of undue intimacy with a lady member of his church and herelf while bis housekeeper, ‘The charges were laid before Bishop Bogert at Detroit, who summoned Father Vanderbom Be- fore Lim, and on Vanderbom’s indignant denial of the charges the bishop advised Lim to resort to the civil Courts for redress and vindication. The woman previous to before a notary offered to settie for $2,001 —_—_. MARRIED. CARTWRIGHT-TREDWAY. On Monday, Aprit Sth, ISSO, at the resideuoe of Mr. Wm. Nosrr, the Rev. Mr. Domer, K. Tt Canrwatcat to Kav A. Trkvwax, of Washinton City, D. > > DIED. 1SN0, of paralysis, Mies Asan of the late Wiliam Costine uty fifth year of her age. Funera: from her late residence, No. 404 B streat SS pau Sunday Apel 1th, at S k, to which nds of the family are respectfully invited.2 FORREST. Died in the Lord, suddenly, near midnight, on April 9, 1880, Emity Dovatas FORREST, widow of the lste Commodore ole Forrest, U.S. and 0. 8. Navies, in the seventioth year of ‘her ae. * from Trinity Church, Funeral wil take Mondas, Apri 12th, at 11 a.m CHANSON. Friday, April oth, 180, Graravpa SRY, Only chi . 0. atid Agnes Hanson, faved 7 months and 19 days * KUMNER. On Friday morning, April 9th, 1880, AMEL OLIVIA KUHNER, axed 2 Sears, 10 months %. Yuueral will take wage on Sundar afternoon, Apni 11, at 3 o'clock. Friends ef the family are. invited to attend. a3 ad McCAULEY. ‘The remains of the late Da. 5o- sepH A. McC: EY willbe interred in the Cougres- moral Cemetery, Monday, Ayr 12th, 1880, at S o p.m. . McDEVITT. On April 10,1880, at 3 o'clock a.m,, Parnick McDEvirs, in his sixtieth year. tal Will take [lage from his late residence, No. 2145 F street northwest, Monday, April 12, at $:30a.m. Friends and relatives respocttully in- vited to attend. (Balt. Sun eapy. | * MILLER. On Thursday, April Sth, 1880, at by after 4 o'iock pane Med sowas ALoee ie te ia aixts ninth year of lis ae shies es mday, Apri 5 road. Weiativi The funeral will Joskrn Koss, aod rom lis late residence, 6 jay, the 11th inst., at 3p invited to atte on the Sth April, 1880, sono: Wm. Henry and . aed twenty -four yenrs. April Lith, at 2 0 MOE. Chnrch. Friends ally invited to attend.» mption, the forty? first year of his t ‘The funeral wi devee, 1373 _D oo Jominie’s Chureh, Suudar, A i o'clock p.m. Relatives aud friends are invited to utte -d UNDERTAKERS. SHED. SPUNDERTAKER, 1233 street n. Branch Store, 239 4% street a.w. 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