Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1880, Page 3

| | AUCTION SALES. _FUTURE DAYS. ~- _ AUCTION. ‘Will sell at our store, 1007 SEVENTH STREET, N. W., 950,000 WORTH OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES, ‘Without reserve. Consisting of WATCH- DIAMONDS and JEWELXY, CLOTH ING, GUNS and REVOLVES, other, articles too numerous to meztion. to com- menes April 24th, 10a. mw. and 2and7p. m.; for one week. Sale st 2 P.M. for ladies. By order of "dM & i COMEN, + jamand and Lan Brokers, JAMES DUNGAN, Auction cr a9 22 | a ctioneer. 811 7th st. n-w. WALNUT OHAMBER RACK, ONE FIN TA, BUREAUR. BEDSTEADS, PILLOWS, BOLSTERS, St* BLES. KITCHEN FU! fea, AT 12 octock, 01 Hue Covered ‘Wagon, nearly new, and one Jarria: Gis and one Waxon Set of Harness, Harness and ON WEDNESDAY, 28TH, CouMENCING AT_10 at the re-id-hee of awentleman de- Ciining bensekeeping, south 4th and 1 streets northwest. t EDUCATIO} S, © FLINS, At = le 8 Sau Semeet NW. (CLASSEs—Afternoen, 1 to 4; hve 7to9. 10 per quarter,in advance. Latin, Grack, German, French, English, Mathematics, Penmanship, Book Keeping. | Special attention to Jexe, West Point, exatninations. ‘apl2 ROFESSON LARROQUE, 728 Lith French Instructor, eraduste wersity, Paris. Private instruct branches and niceties. Terms n arivate 910 MIE ST-MLLE Vv. PRU HOMME is organizing some new French Classes. Be- sinners invited to fest the practices! application of the Oral system, April 12th aud 15th, at 10% a. m. Afternoon classes for children at *-;; Saturdays, 9 8. m. Terms moderate. Ofpce Loure: 12m. tol P-m. ; Mondays and Thursdays, 4 to 5. mar29 E. 80H Teacher of PIANO, ORGAN and J. Woon NUsIOn baer atfention to be- inners, as well a8 those wishiny to be qualified for Teachers. ‘Terms moderste. 1215 Hf et. n.w. feb26-2m* SES, INSTITUTE, Pa.—Boys, 250 per quarto: dents prepare! for business, Yi cisas professors. Primary puyiils a Jel’ J. SHORTLIDGE, PENOERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, CORNER 77H axD L Sreeets N.W., ives edncation for real life to sons and danghtera. The course comprises. Penm: Spelling, Oom- position. Correspondence. Bi Arithmetic, ingle and Donble Entry Bo x, Business Practices, Political Economy, Commercial Law, snd Lectures. Day and evening sessinus. Open’ for reception of Students last Monday in August and thereafter. For particulars visit t's College, or ad- dress.“ [aug] H. 0. SPENCER, Principal. PIANOS AND ORGANS. PIANOS_FINST QUALITY, ine tn TERMS TO SUIT snd BEST OF CITY REFERENC! BECKER, Warerooms, 907 HI st. n.w. oe and Kepairs done skillfully and prompti years’ experienc aple W 3 HXABE Covs GRaxD SQUARE ANO UPRIGHT PIANOS, Unsurpsssed for durability, richness and Yolume of tone. By leading artists de- clared to be the BEST PIANO ¥. - Pianos and ‘Organs from other well-known factories for sale oF rent. Tuning and repairin satisfactorily attended wo. REICHENBAOH'S Piano Warerooms, 423 11th 3 few doors above Pa. ave. mar26 Pes AND ORGANS AT PEICES com ion. * Sipky T. NIM¥O & CO. febI3 410 11th THAT Lia} sua PIANOS.—E chest honors Paris E: position Universelie 1878. aul TWO FIRST PREMIUMS D.O. The Stiefl St National Fair, Washington. Boudotr Grand, the Artist's Piano, defies competi- Also Agents for the celebrated Kranich & Bach and = ov Pianos and the unrivaled Peloubet . Btandard Orwaus. Pe hectare EBT, 795 7th st. w.00., between G and H. febi7 Gad THYSELF. t from indiscretion aulcured. | Those purchase the new *EABODY MEDI- published by ) THE SCIENCE medical work CAL INSTI1 CTE, Boston. OF LIFE (on, RELF-PRESERVATION. Exhausted Vitality, nervous and physical debility, or vitality impaired by the errors of youth or too close applica~ tion to business, may be restored and manhood regained. ‘Two hundredth edition, revised and enlarged, just Poblished. It is a standird medical work, the in the Englieh language, written by a physician of great experience, to whom was awarded a gold and f%elgd medal by the National Metical Association. t contains beautiful and very expensive ensrav- ings. Three hundred pawes, miore than 50 valuable Preserip tions for all of prevaiiinsr disease, the Yesult of many ye extensive and successful practice, esther one of which is worth ten times the price of the book. Bound in French cloth; price only $1, sent by mail post 9 ‘The London Lancet says:— without this valuable book- Tin benefactor." An illustrated sample sent to all on receipt of 6 cents for postaze. verson should be author is a noble thor refers, by permie’ . H. J. Doncet, M. - R. Holcomb, M.D. N_R. Lynch, M.D., and M. B. O'Connell, M-D., faculty of thé Philadelphia University of Medicine and Surwery - also the facnity of the American Uni- ¥ersity of Philadelphia: also Hon. P. A. Bissell, M. D., president of the National Medical Association. Address Dr. W.H. PARKER, No. 4 Bulfinch st. Boston, Mass. The aut! suited on diseases requiring akill feb33-m&th DB. F. A. VON. MOSOHZISKER, Orrice 619 Nineteenth st. n.w. Special attention given to the treatment of DEAFNESS, NOISES IN THE HEAD, IM- PAIRED SIGHT, CATARRH, ASTHMA, DISEASES OF THE THROAT, LUNGS, CHEST, &c. Pr. von MOSCHZISHER bas now been long enough {n Washington and sc- gomplished sufficient in his profession to feel that further commend of his skill or success is unneces- Sary. Asan author of medical works upon the or- sans of whore treatment he has made specialties for JoSTR, Ad ss az inventor of scientitie apparatuses forthe treatient of the respiratory organs, he is Well known beth in Europe aud this country. Dr. von MOSCHZISHER feels some personal wratification in the fact thst the List of his patents, past and present, contains the names of more men of distinction, of all ecctions of ‘the coun! probably that of any other PHY- BICIAN 0 IALIST in the United States. ‘Their LETTERS TO HIM can be ex- ciiee by those interested. I thank you very sincerely forthe relief I received from yor resiment Of my hearinw, which has beep Seriously imps'red, the result of an exceanivaly se- cold. D. W. Vouk. RATION OF HEARING. Dr. von Mosciszisker’s treatment in my caso—ca- tarrh aud deafuese—proved = perfect success. I thinkit but a just tribute to him to make it known to all who nee’ his medical services that Ihave the Bumest confidcuce in his professional abilities. . THOMAS SOMERVILLE, National Brass Works, Washington. DEAR Ste :— fy the adviee of Benator Voorhees I laced myrelf under your treatment for a case of Exroat discase ari 'asalcataerin T nioe reason to be entirely satistied with the result of your skill, w+ Ald You are at Liberty to refer any one to me. DAVIDG! Chief of the Redemption Division U. 3. reesary FROM HORATIO SEYMOUR Dr. von Moschzisker brings me letters of intro- Snetion from genilemen of character and standing. They speak highly of his skill and success in the treatment of diseases of the Eye and Ear, and those of the Respiratory Organs, and of his sttainments asapbyeician. From his treatment of @ case un- Bacau rive ela! inal sierchies sSeuine tangent inal z cash HORATIO SEYMOUR. sone hours From 9 a.m. tolp.m., and from 3 T= CELLULULD TRUSS AND SUPPORTERS. EAKs OU’ be worn while bathing’ ix to Bre. Fane 2 SHEE or : attent safer sie RE DP taal JOHNSON & co., Bankers, WASHINGTON, D. o., DEALERS IN UNITED STATES BONDS DIB- TRIOCT and other INVESTMENT SECURITIES. DOMESTIC and FOREIGN EX€HANGE. mar29 Lo ' Loox: LOok: 6 1s. NOTE PAPER SELLING FOR 61. Paper formerly sold for 750. now reduced to 50c. 008 ‘627-619 Tth strect. _ AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. FUTUBE DAYS. NOERY SALE OF VALUABLE BRIOK Couovee Ox SIXTH STREET, BETWEEN E AND F STREETS NORTHWEST; VAUU- ABLE BRICK HOUSE ON FOUR ‘AND A- HALF STREET, BETWEEN PENNSYLVA- IN JACKSON HALL ALLEY, AT AUCTION. By vittue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in Equity Cause No. 7,004, the undersigned trustee, therein, will cell st public auction, im front of the premises, to the highest bidder, on FRIGAY, THE a Dax oF APRIt, A. D. 1880, aT 5:30 o'CLOCK Eat ill that piece of land lying hnd being in the city Of Washington, in the District of Columbia, and known a8 part’ of original lot five (5) and six (6), in sqvare numbered four hundred and eichty- eight (488), bewinning on Six th street one hundred and seventy-six, (176) feet and six (6) inces north from the southwest corner. of said square; thence south with the line of said street twenty five (25) feet eleven and three-quarters (114) inches to the line fo-merly called Matthias Jeffers line: thence east cighty-eight (88) feet four (4) inches: thence north twenty-five (25) fet elevea and three quarters (114) inches zo the line former- ly called Aaron Van Coble’s line, and thence west tothe point of bewinning: together with the im provements thereon, consisting of a thres-story- and-attle brick dwelling, No. 515 6th street n.w. Andon MUNDAY, THe 3p Day OF May, A. D. 1880, by virtue of the same decree, the mndersigned trustee will cell at public auction,” in front of the bremises, to the highest bidder, at 5:30 o'cLocy P.M, lot numbered twenty-three (23) of the eub- division of Ann MacDaniel and others of lots in reservation numbered ten (10), also in said city; together with the improvements on said lot, con- sisting of a four-story brick dwelling-house, No. 213 43 street n.w. And IMMEDIATELY AFTER tha last mentioned iece of property is sold the undersigned Trust py virtue of the sate decree, will sell to the libel bidder, at public auction, in front of the premises, Lot numbered forty-six (46) of the subdivision of Ann MacDaniel aud others of Lota in. Reservation ten (10) also in said city; together with the improve- ments on saia Lot, consisting of two two-story Brick Houses in Jackson Hall alloy. ‘Terms of sale prescribed by the @aid decree are as follows :—One-fourth of the purchase money for ch of the pieces of property sold, to be paid in cash on the day of sale, or within seven days there- Alter, and the residue ih each case in three equal in- staluionts, payable in six, twelve and elhteen moutns after the day of salé, the purchaser or pur- chasers giving hia, her or their promissory notes for said deferred payments, bearing six per cent. i est per annum from the day of sale, or any purchaser or purchasers may pay all the purchase money in cash on the day of sa‘e or within seven days thereafter :the title to each of the said pieces of land to be retained by the undersigned Trustes an- til the pnrehase money for the same is paid. A de- peal GAs ak EO ee on each of the sad vieces of proyerty when sold. : brevet. W. BOARMAN, Trustea, Room 4, Webster Law Buildin. DUNCANSON BROS. Aucts. apli-d HOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate <uctioncer By virtue of a deed of trust, dated the fif-. teenth day of November, 1878, snd daly re- corded in Liber No. 910, folio 821, et seq., one of the land records for District’ of Columbia, and at the requeet of the party secured thereby, I will sell, at public auction, on SATURDAY, THe Ist Day ‘OF May, aT 4 o'cLoox P.M., A. D. 1880, Whe following described rail estata iii the city of Washington, District’ of Columbia, to wit: Parts of Lote one (1) and four (4), to wit: The north for- ty-two (42) feet by the width theraof of lot one (1) the north eighty-two (32) “feet by the width rreof of lot four (4), all of lots two (2), three (3), five (5), six (6), seven (7), fifteen (15) and sixteen (16), in Square numbered seven hundred and forty- eight (748.) ‘Terms of sale: One fourth cash; and balance in three equal instalments, payable in’ six, twelve and eighteen months from day of sale, with interest at six percent. per anuum until paid, to be secured by deed of trust on the property. ’ 50 deposit re- quired at time of sale on each lot sold. CALDERON CARLISLE, Trustee, 307 D st. ‘THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Alict. ‘ap20-d&da (CUANCERY SALE OF VERY VALUABLE , REAL ESTATE. Under and by virtue of a decree passed on he Sth day of November, A. D. 187, by the preme Court of the District of Columbia, a in cause No.6, suo Equity, wherein *‘The Inlandand Seaboard Coasting Company of the District of Col- a” ie complainant and George H. Plant et al. are defendapts, the undersizned, aa trustees, will sell at public auction, in front of the premises, respec- tively, the following described pieces of property in the city of Washington, D.C.,upon the days follow: ing, to wi On THURSDAY, THe stxtH Day OF May, 1890, aT 5 O'CLOCK P. M., lof No.12 in square No.369,and the improvements thereon, consisting of a handsome two-story and mansard roof brick mansion, with sendstone trimminy,and all modern improvements, (No, 928 M stroct northwest), parked in front, with iD railing. Brick etable on rear of lot. ‘This is one of the most elegant dwelling housea in the city. On FRIDAY, THE SEVENTH Day OF MAY, 1880, AT 5.0'cLOck P.M., lot No.66 in George W. Biggs ‘and Georve H. Plant's sub-division of square No. 208, on north side of Corcoran strect, between 14th and 15th streets northwest ; also lots 44,45, 46,47, 48,49, d Blin sqnare No. 210, on east side of Ist et, between Khode Island avenue and P streets northwest. ‘These comprise some of the most de- sirable vacant lots in thewity. ‘Terme of sale, as described by the decree: One- fourth of the purchase money in cash ; and the resi- due in four equal instalments at six, twelve, eight- een and twenty-four months, with interest at tho rate of six per cent. per annum from the day of sale, to be secured by the notes of the purchasers, respectively, and a reserve lien on the property fold: or the purchaser shall have the option of pay. ing all the purchase money in cash. A money de- posit shall be required on each of the said pieces of property, the amount whereof will be announced at the time Of sale. Upon the default of any purchaser in complying with the terms of sale within five days, the property upon which the default has been way be rescld at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, atter three days’ notice in The Evening Bir newspaper. Conveyancing shall be at the cost of the purchasers. G . WM. Cth ae Bank ) ational Savides Bank AMIN PSNYDEK, ¢ Trustess (ation £1 Deposit Co. ti 1s J.T. COLDWELL, uct. ap23-e0&ds B H. WARNER, Real Estate Auctioneer. USTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON K STREET SOUTHWEST, BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated Septem- . , and duly recorded in Liber , Folio 127, 1 GP one of the land. ords for the District of Golumbia, and at the re- eet of the party secured, we will sell, at public ‘tion, in front of the premises, to the hixhest Tr, on MONDAY, May 3p, 1580, at 6 O’cLoc! -o., Lote numbered thirty-four (34) and thirty nye (35), in John Van Riswick’s recorded sub-div sion of sqvare bumbered four hundred and sev enty-one (471), a8 said sub-division is duly recorded in the surveyor's office of said city, together with all the improvements thereon. ‘Terms cf sale: One-fourth essh, and the balance in six, twelve and eighteen months, with seven per cent. interest, secured by a decd’ of trust on the property sold’and the assixnment of a polfey of in- surance, or all.cash, at the option of the purchaser, 2100 down at the time of sale. All conveyancing at the purchaser's cost. If the terms of sale are not complied with in ten days from the day of sale, the ‘Trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purckaser, after five days’ advertisement in the Evening Star. ERED. ROONES: . | crusteos. WM. F. HOLTZMAN, = ap23-eod&as /HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY, NEAR GEORGE LOWN, D. C. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated the’2a day of November, A. D. 1874, and duly re. corded in Liber No 764, foi | Isnd records of the District of Columbia, and at the Fequest in writing of the party secured thereby, the undersigned ‘Trustees will sell, on SATURDAY, TRE Ist Day or Max, A. D. 1880, aT THE HOUR oF 1 o’cLock P. »., in'front of the premises, the following-described property, situate in the county of Washington, District of Columbia, and known as a part or section of the Foundry property, lying west of Georvet>wn, District aforesaid, which was purchased by John §. Berry & Co. from the estate of General John Mason, deceased, said part bein bounded as follows: Beginning for the same ai he scuttwest corner of the Western Old Boring Mill, below the Chesapeake and Ohio canal, an running eastwardly from said corner north 34% cegrees east to the southern line of said canal’s wing path, (this is projection of the line of the western able wall of sald Old Boring MiU,) aud then running awain from said beginning corner by a line south 30% degrees west to the Potomac r, (the above two lines form the northwestern boundary of the property hereby intended to be conveyed,) and for the eastern boundary thereof it ix understood to be limited by a lipe drawn south 17% degrees west of north, 17%¢ dézrees east from the center or eastern face of the stone wall that sup- ports the east end of the wheel shaft, said line bein parallel with the east gable wall of the Eastern Ol Boring Mill, and extending northerly to the south- ern line of the towing path aforesaid, and southerly to the said Potomac river, together with the im- provements, consisting of a larze Stone Flour Mil, with six (6) runs of burrs, eapacity about ue hun- dred and fifty barrels flour per day. Terms of sale, as prescribed by the trust deed: The amount of indebtedness secured by the trust ced and unpaid, being $7,254 99, with interest at ten [per cent from May oth, 1878, and the ex- PeRses of the sale, to be pald in cash; and the balance in three eqtial payments, at six, twelve and eighteen months, for which the ‘notes of the pur- chaser, bearing {nterest from the day of, ‘and Secured by a deed of trust on the pro} la, are tobe given. | A deposit of $300 to be pald by' the purchaser at the time of sale, and all expenses and gonveyancing to be paid by the murchaser. If terms of sale are not complied with in seven da} from the day of sale, the Trustecs reserve the right ‘one of the. the property at the riak and cost of faulting purchaser, on five Gays’ advertisement. ‘The proj will be sold sul taxes and pric sae WM. D. are 2 ae WM. L. DUNLOP, 5 Trustees. apl-3,10,17,20, &ate BREEN & WISE, Auctioneer. PUBLIC_SALE OF THE PIONEER MILLS, Noite eae nt ae THURSDAY, THe 6rH Day or Max, 1880, AT 5O'CLOCK P.M., on the premises, the. valuable meogers y known asthe Pioneer Mills, lo- cated in said city, at the foot of Dake street, and immediately on water front of Potoi with wharf and ample depth of water for the largest yeesels, and the advantage of one of the best wheat Ge be found; is built of brick. with feet ; ‘has ; capacity 600 bbls per 24 hours; elevator 13x14 feet foletand 24 stories: pair of engineaand six boilers; bolting machinery ani 2 The building is on ground from the city; No City taxes on the property or on the capital invest- GfLip fhe business of manufacturing, and we think that if application be made to the Gity Council the ground rent will be remitted to the purchaser for 1¢ frat ten years of active operation. Mills are open for inspection to any parties ‘Terns of ale: Osa prefeered, though a reason SUC cash payment wonld be received at time of TO-MORROW. WALTER B. WILLIAMS 00, Auctioneers. WALNUT. CHAMBER FURNITURE, OOTTAGE FURNITURE, WALNUT MARBLE-TOP SIDEBOARD, MARBLE-TOP CENTER TABLES, WALNUT EXTENSION TABLE AND DRAWING ROOM CHAIRS, WALNUT HAT RACK, BRUSSELS STAIR CARPET, FANCY CHAIRS, — BRUSSELS INGRAIN AND OTHER’ CARPETS. HALL OIL OLOTH, HEATING STOVES, CHINA, GLASS AND CROCKERY WARE, KITCHEN UTEN- SILS,_&0. On TUESDAY, Arnis 27th, commencing, at Tex O'CLOCK A.M., we shall sell at the resi- dence of s entlenian declining housekeepins No. 1436 8 street, between 14th and 15th ftreets northwest, ‘the above collection of farni- hire. Terma caah. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00., ap2l-d Auctioneers. JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, 9th and D streets northwest. SPECIAL SALE BY CATALOGUE OF A SMALL COLLECTION OF OHOICE MISCELLAN OUB BOOKS, MAP2, WALNUT BOOK GASE, DOUBLE-BARRELED SHOT GUN, &c. On 1UESDAY, Arnm 2irn, at 12 c’cLock, within our salesroom, we shall ee!] asabove. Among the Books may be found reveral Works on Architecture, &o. ; Appleton’s Cy- clopediay 16 vols.; Poetical ‘Works, a few Law , Ke. ap2d-2t DUNCANSON BROS., Aucta. ARGE SUBURBAN MANSION, WITH GROUNDS ATTACHED, AND THIRTY- NINE BUILDING SITES, FRONTING ON LINCOLN AVENUE AND GALES AVENUE, AND NEAR BOUNDARY STREET, AT AUO- TION. On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, Arnie 277, ‘a COMMENUING AT 4 O'CLOCK, We Will sell, it front of the premises, the remaining portion of the Keating Estate, consisting of — Lots 1, 2, 4, 10, 18, 33, 34, 35, 39, 40, 41, 42, 44, 45, 48, , 54, 55, 5S, 59, 6, 6: 63, (0, TL, 72, 73, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81 ‘The first thirty-nine lota are unimproved, con- taining about 8, 00 square fect each. ts 81 and 2 will be sold with the Mansion, and contain 41,3454 square feet of ground. ‘The Man- sion is Jarge aud commodions, with outbuildings, varantly situated within ten ninutes' walk of thé Gavitel™ ‘This property is Just morth of Boundary street and North Uapitol, street, Linooln avenne bein an extention of North Capitol street leading to Glon- wood Cemetery, and within a few yoars quite a sub- urban village has sprung up. Theae lots are to ba sold without reserve, to close the estate, and offer a aplondid chance for {nvestment. ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance in one and two years, with 7 per cent interest. A deposit will be Tequired on each lot as soon as sold. Terms t> be complied with in seven days. Gonveyancing, &c., at purchaser's expense. _ Viat atofficeof’ | DUNCANSON BROS., ap22-d Auctioneers. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON CANAL ROAD, NEAR GEORGETOWN, By virtue of a deeree passed November 3d, 1876, in cause 5,201 equity, Leonard vs. Jouuson et al., I will sell on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 287TH, 1880, aT 5 O'CLOCK P. M. mn the premises, parts of Lots 8, 9 and 201, in Deakins and Bailey’s addition to Georgetown, which has been subdivided into lots Nos. 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18, and the eubdivision thereof, duly recorded in astern 's Office. Lot 14 fronts 31.62-100 feet. Lot 15, 28.26-100 feet. Lot 16, 81 feet. Lot 17. 42.08-100, and Lot 18, 30.16-100 feet on the Canal Read, near the Aquednet Bridge, and Lot 16 is im. prosed by a large Brick Housé, and 14 with Stable. ‘Terms of sale as prescribed by the decree: Oné- fourth cash; the residue in three equal payments, vayableat six, twelve and eizhteen months from day of sale, with interest at the rate of 5 per centum per appum until peice for which notes must be siven. $50 deposit on each parcel when sold. epld-d&ds FRED. W. JONES, Trustee. H. WARNER, Real Estate Auctioneer. TROSTEE'S SALE OF NEAT TWO-STORY AND BAS) { BRIOK DWELLING, No. 561 seas ORTHEAST. iriue of a deed of trust, dated Ap 0th, 1874, and duly recorded, {n Liber 156, ff09 folio6, one of the Jand records for the Dis- trict of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, I will sell, st public auction, in front of the premises, on THURSDAY, THe 2071 or Aprit, 1) x ., the following- described’ real estate, situate in Washington City, D. C., to wit: All that certain piece or parcel of ground known as and being Lot numbered one hundred and two, in B. F. Gilbert's subdivision of Square nuabered six iundred and seventy-five (675), together with all the improvements thereon. “Terme: One-third cash, balance in six, twelve, eicteen and twenty-four months, with interest at rate of eyght per cent per aunum’ from the day of sal and secured by a deed of trust on the prop- y sold, or all cash at option of purchaser. A deposit of 8100 will be required at time of sale, and. all conveyancing to be at the cost of the pureliaser or pure rs. Terms to be complied with in seven days, otherwise the Trustee reserves the right to resell the property at the risk and cost. ot = ee erode oe purchasers after five lays" previous advertisement ar 1G-eod&ds B. P. SNYDER, Trustee. ‘'HANOERY SALE OF LOTS 14 TO 21, BOTH INCLUSIVE, AND THE NORTH 23 FEET AND 5 INCHES OF LOT 13, IN SQUARE 78, SITUATED ON TWENTY-FIRST STREET AND NORTH K NORTHWEST, NOW OCOUPIED BY THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA AS A MARKET HOUSE. By virtue of the decrees of the pasted SS Coiirt of the District of Columbia, passed in Equity cause of Angusta McBlair ct al. against John G. McBlair et al., No. 1,355, the w dersigned, as Trustee, will sell at public auct: front of thie premises,on WEDNESDAY, THE Day OF APRIL, A.D. 1850, AT 5 O'CLOCK P.M, all those pieces or ‘parcels ‘of ground in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, known and des- ignated upon the plans or plate of "said city as Lots 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 20nd 21, and the north 43 feet and 8 inches of Lot 13, in équare No. 78. ‘The terms of sale'are: One-third (*) casb, and the residne in two(2)equal instalments at ix and twelve months after date, with interest, to bo secured by approved notes, and a lien reserved on the property sold. No deed ‘or deeds will be given until all pur- chake money and interest shall have been paid. A Geporit of $100 will be required on each lot and part of Ict when sold. All conveyancing at purcha costa. "If the terms of sale be not complied with tn ten days from day of sale, the Trustee reserves the right to resell the property at the risk and costs of the defaulting purchaser after ten days’ notios in ie Evening Star. WILLIAM J. MILLER, Trustee, Office, 490 Louisiana ave. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & GO., Aucts. mar29-stawsw&ds S?-BY CONSENT OF PARTIES, THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED until WEDNESDAY, THE QSTH DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 1539, at same hour and plac WILLIAM J. MILLER, apl9-Staw3w&ds ‘Trustee. CHES RY SALE OF DESIRABLE BUILD- ING LOT ON WES! SIDE OF SIXTH, BE- TWEEN L AND M STREETS NORTHEAST, IN WASHINGTON CITY, D C. By virtne of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed Novem- ber 16th, 1576, in the cause of Truesdeil vs. Phillips et al. 4,827, Equity docket 15, we will offer for sale at public auction, in frout of the prem- ises, on WEDNESDAY, Ma’ 1880, aT 6 O'CLOCK P.M., Lot 55, in Callan's subdivision of square 829, with the appurtenances, &c. ‘Lerms of sale: One-fourth cash on the day of sale, or within seven days thereafter, the residne in three equal instalments, at six, twelve and eighteen months from the day of sale, promissory notes of the purchaser therefor to be given bearinw: 8x per cent interest; or all cash, at purchaser's ception. Title tothe property to be retained until ail the purchase money and interest is paid. All purchaser's conveyancing at purchaser's cost. $50 deposit on acceptance of bid. JAMES S. EDWARDS, 603 D st. nw. PHILIP F. LARNER, 639 F st. Trustecs. DUNCANSON BROS., Aucta. apl6-eokda UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF LOTS ON MARION STREET, (NEAR P-STREET MARRET,) aT By virtue of 3 deed of trust to me, dated 4th day of April, A, \D. 1879, and récorded in| Lifer No. 911, folio’ 118, et seq. ona of the, land records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured, 1 will offer for sale at Fublic auction, in front of the pre on THYISDAY, THe Grn Day OF Mav. AD. 1880, ar @#o'ctock P. M., the following-described real estate, situate and lying in the city of Washington, in the District of Columbia, the same being known as Lots numbered one hundred and one (101), one hundred and two (102) and one hundred and three (208), in Square nomnbered four bundred and forty- ve (445), according to Parthenia Thyson’s sub- division of said equare. Terms of sale: One half cash ; balance to_be paid in six and twelve monthg, with interest at eight per cent, to be secured by deed of trast on property scld. A deposit of 860 on each lot required at time otsale. Conveyancing at purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied with in one week, otherwise the ‘Trustee reserves the right to rexel at the risk and ap23-eokds HOS. J. FISHER & CO., Auctioneer T 2223 F street 2.W. TRUSTEES SALE OF LOTS EAST OF THE CAPITOL. virtue of a deed of trust, dated May 27th, 1873, and pooped amon tie tana poate the District of Columbia, in liber 917, folio 7 *s I willoffer for sale ut auction, in front of the re- spective premises, ail the folfowing real estate in On THURSDAY, THE 297H DAY OF APRIL, 1830, AT 4 o'CLOcK P. M., Lots 1, 2and 6, in square northwest of square 1,033, (lot 1 situated corner of north C street and Tennessee avenue, and lot 2 and 6 adjoining.) On the same day, at 4:30 o'cLock P. wt, Lot 1, square 1,033 (situated corner of © and 14th streat! nee. On the same day, atT5 e’oLock P. M., Lots 12 and 13, Peet 62,685, (situated on 15th street east, near ni ree! On the same day, ar 5:30 o'cLOcK P. M., 3, 17 and lot 1 stt Shihan assole ores 4 SY Man ae on ti THIS AFTERNOON. IHANCERY Coenen NN STREET NOR’ 5955, b} Yerest, we will on OF VERY D eed all [ONDAY, 197TH, 11 \Y, APRIL, 1880, a FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. SHARP, On contin ry a twelve faelunive, son een ne an 37), both inclusive, and’ lot city a8 lots mumbe 12), both inclusive, lot fourteen: the ‘at the same time and place from day, runt all the. lots dosca! offer for sale, at public ant of land in Washinaton city, District of Oo- nea ea all those pieces or the and from 16) to twenty-seven, both :y-one (31) to thirty-seven thirty-nine (39), in bon O. Ingereoll’s recorded subdivision of aquare one hundred and division is duly poomcedie Li in the office of the surveyor of the Dist lumbia. ‘The lows will be offered of the snbdi -nine (139), which said sub- r J.H.K..folio 179, ict of Go- separately. Copies vision may be had at the office of B. H. Warner, 916 of ei if thi F street northwest, or of either of the ‘Terms of sale: One-fourth of the purchase money to be paid in cash; and the residue in equal instali- ments, peyabietn six, twelve and eighteen months from the day to be secured ‘of Bale, with seven per cont interest by adeed ef trust to the satisfaction of the Trnatess, or by the title being retained by them until the whole of the purchase money is paid; or the whole of the purchase money. rosy bo paid ia cash, at the option of the purchaser. deposit of 8100 will be required on each lot, and conveyancing and recording at the of sale are not comp! urchaser’s cost. led with in one week from the if the terme day of sale, the Trustees reserve the risht to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after not leas than one woek's notice ii: OA ue ot Washingto 1 n, T. T. ORITTENDEN, cea Attorney-at-Law, 225 43 at. B. H. WARNER, Auctioneer. marl8-d ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED tili ge-THE MONDAY, Apri 26, 1880, :30 O'CLocK P.M., at the same ‘place, when the lots remainiug unsold will be disposed'of. C. A. JAMES, Bank of Washington i Trustees. T. T. CRITTENDEN, Attorney-at-Law, 225 43 st. D.w., B.H. WA NER, Auctioneer. ap20-d. Cuore RALE OF PART OF LOT ONE (1), IN Bi TWEN’ WEST, UARE 553, Y EIGHT (28) OF SAME SQUARE, SITUATED ON FIRST STREET. BETWEEN O AND PART OF LOT ORTH: AND P STREET! WITH THE IMPROVEMENTS THEREON, CONSISTING OF TWO FRAME HOUSES. oft caure of Philli Maria Kraft, No ae rittne ote nacre ae the Bopre 1e uty he Dist of Columbia, passed in Equity Pe caianctnts ass . 7,014, Doc. 20, ary. the undersizned as Trustee will sell at public auction, in front of the prequises, on MONDAY. 880, aT 5 O'CLOCK P. of ground, with the i THE 26TH OF ApnriL, A.D. all those pieces or parcels ments thereon, situated in the city’ of Washington, in the District of Colum- bia, and nown and described as parts of Lots one (D, in Square 553, beginning at th he northeast cor- ner of said lot; thence south with the line of First street west 16 fect ; thence west 9) feet; thence north 16 feet; thence east 90 feet to the beginning; it being the north 16 fect by the depth of the lot; and also that part of Lot numbered twenty-eicht (28) of fame square, beginning at the southeast corner of said lot; thence north with the line of Firat street wert 20 fect; thence west 90 feet; thence south 20 feet: thence east $0 feet to the bezinning; it being the fouth 20 feet by the depth of the lot. he terms of sale are all cash. A will be required on each lot sold. ing st Ropcuasers cost. until al haye been y Wrenst the risk and cost of the BUD daposit of #100 conveyane- No deeds will be given the purchase money and interset shal . If the terms of sale are not coi d with within ten days from day of sale, the reserves the right to resell the property at Miofaultiny purchaser. E. L. KEE: Ofice 503% D street northwest. \CANSON BROS., Auct E, Trustee, neers. al3-codkds WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. VALUABLE P. Lar IMPROVED PROPERTY, #TORE ROOM, NORTHWEST, On MONDAY, Ap we shall sell 8, in equare N front, running bac EING No. 1544, AT AUCTION RIL 26, AT 523 infront of the premises, WITH ERITH AND Q STREETS J O'CLOCK havin 25 fect feet to an alley, improved by a two-story brick dwelling, with storcroom, now ied as a wrocery store. ‘This sale offers inducements to persons wishing to secure first-class business property in a. ood e neighborhood, and nearly opposite market. Gitizeus’ Terms: One-half cash; balance in one, two and thiee years, with interest, s on property sold. chaser’s cost. aypl9-d&ds ld. All conveyancing, &c 8 lown on day of WALTER B. WILLL of trast at pur. y of sale. AMS & OO., ‘Auctionesta. red by a de HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED REAt ES_ YATE AND VACAN A STREET, NEAR S! CAPITOL HILL. GKOUND ¢ SOND STR! NORTH EAST, By virtue of a deed of trust, dated on the 25th of October, 1876, and of record among the land records of at vage in Liber 835, e District of Columbia, 171, &c., we will sell at public auction, in front of the ‘premises, on MONDAY, [WENTY-SIXTH Day OF APRIL, 1580, aT CLOCK P.M., all of Lot numbered twenty-six in Fquare seven hundred and tweuty-cight (728), in the city of Washington, D.C., and the im- provements, rights and appurtenances thereto be- longing. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash: the residue in three (3) equal payments, at six, twelve and eizht- een months after dat for whic cured by a deed of trus per annum, be taken. house and be not had not pore chaser’s cost. A. HYDE, - CHAKLES M. MATTHEWS, 5 interest at six (6) per centam the purchaser's notes, se- t on the premises sold, #100 to be paid at time of sale on the 50 onthe vacant lot. Should compliance y the within five days ‘shall purchaser with the terms of sale hereafter, a resale, on fiye days? will be had at the cost and risk of defaultinz ser. All conveyancing and recording at pur- ? Trustees. All the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE contained in the akeve premises will be sold for cash to the hizh- est bidder immediately aft r the sale of the prop- city, at the request of the owner: apl9-eo&as THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. \RUSTEE’ ESTATE, CORN SALE OF IMPROVED REAL OF BOUNDARY STREET AND GRANT AVENUE NORTHWEST. By virtne of a deed of trust, 1874, and recorded in Liber N &e.,’ of the land records for the Columbia, I shall sell at put the, premises, on MONDAY, Apart 26TH, 1850, AT all that piece or pareal of grotind, situate and lying in the county of Washington, and known as Lot numbered seventeen (17), in W & Cox's subdivision of part of Pleasant Plains, wi the improvements, consisting of a large store, with 4 O'CLOCK P. dwelling ebove. ated May 4th, ). 744, folio 409, iis strict of. ion, in front of public anc! ‘Terius of sale: Cash. vat deposit at time of sale. C. W. HANDY, Auctioneer. B. TODD, Trustee. apl6-eokds Wes. E. CLOSING: FOURTE! ENTH, AND VERMON AND O: UT SALE OF VALUABLE U IMPROVED PROPERTY 0} A. AVENUE STREET SOUTHWEST. WAGGAMAN, ‘Real Estate Auctioneer. THIRTER CA, 'H, BOUNDARY NORTHWEST, W, On MONDAY, Arri, 26ru, ar 4 Pp. M., T will at 5p. Bold as a offer for sale the above property, ‘im Square 545, at 44 p. m. in Square in Square 235, sid 0. This property will be ole or in building fronts or small lots. ‘Terms: One-sixth cash; balance on long time, at 6 per cent. ap2l-d&ds THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auct. H. WARNER, Real Estate Auctiozeer. POG Rape WEST. Lot G, ainare 257, fronting 16 fect 4 inches, bya aout of 88 feet, will be sold at 5 o’cLec: INDAY, May 3p, Li One-fourth cash; ba! and twenty-four inonths, at é est. on MO: GF RUEP ING LOT 0 N HALF AND FOURTEENIH STS. NOSTH- lanco six, ap22-d&ds RUSTEES' SALE OF THREE STORY BRIOK DWELLING, EAST. 1 9th day of Ma: NO. 61 K STREET NORTH- eie of a deed of trust, bearing date Liber 854, folio for the District of ‘Trustees will sel! at the premises, on TH AFRIL, 1880, ‘a'r 53; O'CLOCK P perce] of land lyin said District, and two hundred aud fifty-four in the cing parts of lots numbered » 1877, and recorded in ‘one of the land records Celumbia, the undersigned miblic _aaction, it in front of SDAY, THE 9TH Day oF +» all that certain city of Washington, in 4) and two hundred and fifty-five (255), in B. F. Gilbert's subdivision of squarosix hundred and seve Within tae following metes and tive (675), contained bounds: ‘Beginning for the same one hundred feat ten inches west from northeast corner of said square, and running thence west twenty (20) feet; thence sonth 80 feet ; thence east 20 feet, and thence north 80 feet to place of beginning, (the same being the east 1434 fect of said lot 254 and the west 5 Terms of sale: One-fourt! feet of said lot 5.) in cash; the residue of purchase money to be paid in two equal instatl- ments, at one and two ree fhe day of sale, for which pa isto ing interest anc of purchaser. plied ve promissory not secured on the property gold to the satisfaction of said Trustees; or all A deposit of made when bid ace, ited. ‘with in seven lays, the Trustees reserve the bear- o at ovition 150 by purchaser to be if terms are not com- right to resell at risk and cost of defaulting pur- eae Bren giving eueh notice as they may r by advertisement. W. E. EDMONSTON, ? Office 420 Sth st: n.w.,¢ Trustees. BRAINARD H. WA! 3. T. COLDWELL, Auctioneer. RN} ) bs ap20-d&ds CRANGERY, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON K STREET NORTH- WEST, BET" ‘WEEN TWENTY-FIRSI AND TWENTY-SECOND STREETS. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District. of Columbia, on the 12th day of July, 1878, in Equity 6,146, wherein Cleo. A. J Jones are complainant others are defendan' 1880, aT 4tu, A. D. jones and Leon Teresa fones and ‘and Delilah Ann Jc { shall, on TUESDAY, May 30 O'CLOCK P. M., offer for sale at public auction, in front of the premises, the fellow: estate ‘ ribed rea} estate, belo he late Alfred Jones, to wits 1e west, thirty-two Fa) Leet of Lot one a, and the whole of Lots Foventy tree juare numbered ran hh LOT ON O8TO ND-A- twelve, cichteen per cent inter- CNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, 9th and D streets northwest. REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FORNI- TURE AND HOUSEREREING ARTICLES, CARPETS, STOVES. &c. ALSO, SODA FOUNTAIN AND FIXTURES, AND SHOW at auction,on TUESDAY MORNING. Arart ith, st our saleerooms, cominencinig at 10 ‘clock. lt DUNCANSON BROS., Auete. HHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. SPECIAL CATALOGUE SALE OF SUPERB AN- BE HALL CLOCKS AND RARE sPROI- MENS OF ANCIENT FURNITURE, ORYS- TAL LAMPS 'D CANDELABRAS: THE FURNITURE EMBRACES SPLENDID OLD BSIDEBOARDS, WRITING CABINETS, BOOK- CASES, CHEFONIERS AND BUREAUS, ELE- GANT DRESSING CASES, SUPERB’ PIER TABLES, WITH ALABASTER PILLARS: FINE OLD CARD AND SIDE TABLES, A SPLENDID COLLECTION OF HALL Pees &c. MANY OF THESE ARTICLES BFLONGED TO HIGH OFFICIALS AND EVERY ARTIOLE 18 IN A SPLENDID STATE OF PERSERVATION. ALSO, A SPLENDID LOT OF MODERN FURNITURE OF ELEGANT DESIGN AND WORKMAN- SHIP. REMOVED TO MY STORE FOR CON- VENIENCE OF SALE. On THURSDAY MORNING, Arn. ay > 1840, a7 10:30 o'cLock, within’ and fn front of my salesroome, I shall cell one of the most elegant ocllection of the abore goods ever of- fered in th's city. Articles will be on exhibition Tuesday and Wedrieeday, prior to sale, when cata- 1 ques will be ready. THOMAS DOWLING, ap26-3t HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE «4, AE AUCTION, On FRIDAY MORNING, Ani 307TH, 1889, COMMENCING AT_10 O'CLOCK, at No. ‘304 B Street, betwen 3d and 4th afreets northwest. Isball Fell for a party leaving the city alarge P col’cotion of well-kept Household Farnitare , viz Hair Coth and Plush Parlor Furniture. Walnut Marble-top Tables, Lace anduther Window Hangings. Fnwravirgs and Chromos; Mirror. Walnut Marble-top Chamber Suites. Tinted Marble-top Cottage Furniture. Fine Hair Mattresses; Husk and Coiton Mat- tresses. Fino Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows. Blankets, Comforts, Shevts and Spread Brussels, Three-ply and Ingrain Garpets, Walnut M. T. Sideboard; Walnut Dining Table. French China Dinner Service (Blue and Gold.) Large assortment of White China. Anct. Silver-plated Tea Service. Heayy Walnut Dining Caairs, Hall Rack and Chai irs. Kitchen Requisite, &e. Hp26-41 THOMAS DOWLIN PoNCANson BROS., Auctioneers. LUILING LOTS ON NORTH A STREET, BE- EEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREETS EAST, AT AUCTION. On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, Arar. LOCK, We Will sell, in front Sid Aut. 207K, at the premis feet and running back to 3 ve _Terms: One-third cash ; balance in tix, twelve and eighteen months, with seven per cent. ‘interest, be secured by deed of trust. 6-8t DUNCANSON BROS., Ancts. (HOMAs DOWLING, Auctioneer. CATALOGUE SALE OF A LARGE AND VERY VALUABLE COLLECTION OF LAW AND MISCELLAEOUS BOOKS, AMONG WHIGH ARE SOME FINELY ILLUSTRATED AND ART BOOKS, HORTICULTURAL, BOTANI CAL, AND 'SCIENTIEIO WORKS, RARE OLD MEDICAL BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS, AND MANY STANDARD AND CURIOUS OLD BOOKS. AMONG THE LAW LOOKS 18 THE LIBRARY OF THE LATE POWELL HARRISON, ESQ, OF LEESBURG, VA.. EMBRACING ENGLISH AND U.S. SUCRE WE COURT REPORTS, AND GOOD EDITIONS OF THE LEADING TEXT BOOKS, THE WHOLE MAKING AN UNUSUALLY GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR THOSE WHO WANT GOOD BOOKS AT LOW PRICES. To be sold at my auction rooms, southwest corner of Pennsylvania avenne ahd 11th st el Washington, D. G., on MONDAY EVE NING, May 3p, 1880, and following eyeninca, com- meneing each evening at lalf-past 7 o'clock, sharp. ‘Ter h. aad THOS. DOWLING, Auct. (WALTER B. WILLIAMS %<0., Auctioneers. BILLIARD TABLES, FRENCH PLATE MIR- HORS, CHANDELIERS, SHOW CASES, WALNUT CHAIRS, Exc , AT AUCTION. On FRIDAY, Avnit 30th, at 10 acn sell, at the €21'Penn: ticles Four Handsome Billiard Tables, with Cues, Balls and Racks Complete, (a. W. Collender, maker;) ‘Two pocket Pool Tables, Chandeliers, Wal- © nut Frame French Plate Mirrors, Walnut Arm Chairs, Six Marble Top Tables, Show Cases, Mar- ie To; Washstands, Walnut Desk, and many other soaks pertaining to @ first-ciass Billiard Sa- (oon. ‘Terms cash. . q a2 WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. RUSTEES SALE OF A THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 712,0N EIGHTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST. Under snd by virtue of a deed of trust, Gated the 5th day of April, 1878,and record: fay ed in Liber No.s85, follo 260,one of the laud records for the District of Columbia, the undersizn- ed Trustees will sell_at public auction, in front of the premises,on THURSDAY, May 6ri, 1830, aT 5 O'CLOCK P. M., all that certain piece or parcel of zround, situate in the city of Washington. D.C., be- inw a part of orivinal Lot 3 in equare 141,and"be- xinning therefor at a point in the west line of 18th 8 rect west 75 feet north from the southeast corner of ald square, aid wiich polnt of bacinning is also the =outheast corner of said lot,and from thence ran- Liu West 50 feet; thence due north 31 feet; thence uu east 50 feet to the west line of said 1Xti street. snd thence de south on said last mentioned line 31 fect to the place of beginning, with all the iinprove- ucts thereon. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash; the residue in quol payments at six,twelve, eighteen and uc months from day of sale, for which ser shall wive his promirsory notes beariic st from day of sale,and secured on the prop- erty sold to the satisfaction of the Trustees, or al cash, at option of purchaser. | A deposit of #100 to be thade when bid is accented. If the purchaser is to comply with terms of sale in seven daye, the rustees reserve right to resell at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser,after stich notice as they may tuink proper. Conveyancing at purchaser's Cost. ‘THOS. E.WAGGAMAN, JOB BARNARD, ap26 m, w, f&as Wart B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auotioncers. PA -» We shall etropolitan Hotel Billiard Saloon, No. iia avenue, the following named ar- j Trustees. CATALOGUE SALE OF FASHIONABLE FURNITORE, OF THE MOST ELEGANT DESIGNS, OF THE VERY BEST MAKE, AND MANGFACTURED TO On- DER EXPRESSLY FOR OWNER’ USE, AXMINSTER AND BODY BRI SELS OARPETS THROUGH- OUT HOUSE. | PARLOR. Magnificent Rosewood-case _ seven-and-a-half- octave Piano, (Albrecht & Co., New York;) Klewant Parlor Suita, handsomely upholstered in Silk Brocatelle; Walnut Music Rack: Beau- lifully-carved ‘Tennessee Marble Top Gabinet, Superb Silk Brocstelle Lambrequins, Fine Lace Curtains, Walnut and Gilt Cornices; Elegant Easy Chairs: Handsome Marble-Top Genter Tables. very ma Velyet Kugs, Axminster Garpet and Border to match, Linen Crash. LIBRARY. ‘Two handsome Block Walnut Dwarf Book Casos, elegant Walnut Library Table, fine Turkish Qhairs gud Rocker, upholstered in rep; Waluut-frame Lounge to match; Walnut Library Obairs, uphol- stered in rep; elegant Drop Light and Shade, Lam: brequins and Cornices, Easy Ohairs, Ohandelier, Velvet Rugs, Body Brussels Carpet aud Border to match. = DINING ROOM. Black Walnut Marbie-top Bufiet, mirror back, heavily carved; elegant Black Walnut Pillar Exten™ sion ‘Table; 6 Heavy Black Walaut (half arm) Din- ing Ohaira, upholstered in leather ‘Tray; Walnut Tabl Valnut Butler’s heavily Carved; Body Brus- sels Carpet, Border to. match 5, prnrret Screens, Velvet Bugs, PE, Mats, Chandelier, Mantel Boards, Pl ted Ware, French China Ware, Cat- lery, Cut Glass Ware, Lambrequins, Matting, Linen Crash. HALL. Elevant Black Wa'nut Hall Rack with Tennessee Marble Base, Mirror back and Handsomely-fin- ished, Exra Body Brussels Hall and Stair Carpets, border to match; Nickel plated Stair Rods, Door Mate. CHAMBERS Elegant Black Walnut Mirror front Armoire, one of the handsomest pieces of furniture ever offered at public sale, Handsome Walnut French Dressers Plate Glass Tennessee Marble Top Walnut Bad- Stexds Blegantly finished most fashionable desixn, Tennessee Marble Top Tables, Lambroquins ant Cornices, Toilet Sets, Walout ers upholstered in Blue Satin, Walnut Chairs to match, Turkish Chaire, Walnut frame Mirrors, Oottage Furniture, Lounges upholstered in Haw Silk aud Oreton, Pvintings; Fine Hair Mattresses, Wire-woven springs, Feather Pillows aud Bolsters, Husk and Cotton ‘top Mattresses, Body Brussels Carpet in every room, with Linen Goyers: Linen Slips for all the upholstered work. SERVANTS’ ROOM. Bedsteads, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Washstands, Bairand Blek Mattresioss Sprins, Olcloth, Car- pets, Feather Pillows and Bolsters, rs, Grock- y, &C. en Tables, ery, ware, Kitchen Utensils, &e * On MONDAY, May 3p, 1890, comatexcrNc: aT 10 O'CLOCK A M., we uy at the’ idence of Mrs. H. R. Lindermah, No. 510 Istreet northwest, the above articles. The collection, ss will be noticed, embraces rich and stylish furniture, of the best workmanship. This sale presents a splendid opportunity to secure Seine a Neee ce eee me atalogues can be o 5 comer 10th and D streets. Friday and Saturday Pirerms cash, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00. Auctioneers. or “§ SALE OF BRICK HOUSES IN as S of the District of Columb . 6506, On 1880, the undersigned, as trustee, will gall at public auction, on MONDAY. THE 3D Da¥ OF Max, 1880, aT 6 O’OLOcK P. M., in front of the the roperty KROWD as Jot numbered forty-seven (47), Ereu alvision of reservation number ten (10), t0- gether e thereon, consisting ‘of four brick dwelings. JAMES H. TAYLOR, Trastes, ‘482 Louisiana ave. 2. DUNCANSON BROS-» Aucts. ep23-dkds _THE EVENING STAR. MONDAY... -.... April 26, ISSO. The San Francisco Tragedy, PARTICULARS OF THE SHOOTING OF CHARLES DE YOUNG BY MAYOR KALLOCH’S Son. I. M. Kalloch, son of Mayor Kalloch.who shot Chas, De Young in San Francisco Friday night, entered the Chronicle office at about 5 o'clock: De Young at the time was talking to a gentle. man the counter. On a Kallocn drew a pistol and began firing on De Young, who ran through the gate of the counter to wie desk inside, Kalloch firing at him as he ran. On reaching the desk De Young turned to face his Opponent With a pistol in his hand, when Kal- loch, leaning over the counter, fired again, the ball striking De Young tn the mouth. Kalloch then started for the door. De Young raised his pistol as if to fire, but, apparently, his strength failed him, for the pistol was not dtscharzed, and, sinking backward, he fell on the floor. Tae bystanders ran to hisassistance, but he expired in a few minutes. As Kalloch tan out of the door he was Seized by a citizen and at the same moment an officer came up and took him in charge and conducted him to the city prison. Ih a few moments the streets in the vicinity of the Chronicle office were crowded with peop! M.H. De Young, brother of the deceased, re- clined on the Younge surrounded by friends, evicently overcome by the He was hot present at the time of the shooting. having Jett home after dinner a few minutes later than Charles, The deceased lay on his back oa the ficor, face and breast dabbled in blood, eyes closed and the face bearing a caim expressioa. Only one wound was found on his person, although at least four shots were tired by K ul loch, two having pierced the giass door and partition of the oMice and the tuird lodged in (he window casing. The deed seems to have been deliberate. Onicer Noyes states that a few moments before De Young entered the office he saw Katioen waik along Kearney street and peer into the windows Of the C/onicle counting-roo-n. Hie Was evidently on the watch, awalling the ar- rival of his victim. About 9:15 o'clock the eor0- nevs assistants took the body from where {t had been lying on the Moor awaiting his exam- ination, and removed it to a wagon for convey- ance to the morgue. The crowd in the mean- Ume had increased to thousands, blocking up both Kearney and Bush streets. It was com- Posed of all classes, evidently including a great Many of sand-lot prociivities, and as the body Was brought out cheers, howls and ejaculations of exultation and derision arose. ‘The coroner's wagon, escorted by a squad of police, drove at Once to the morgue, followed by @ hooting, Whistling and yelling mob, The demonstration Was confined merely to words, no action of violent nature occurring. On arriving at the morgue the crowd gathered there for awhile, continuing its demonstrations, but were dis- persed and the officers retired. The coroner's autopsy on the body of De Young shows that the fatal shot struck the deceased on the right side of the jaw; did not penetrate the brain, but ranged downward, and was found imbadded in the interior jugular vein. Another shot had penetrated the outer and inner coats, but had not reached his body. Young Kalloch, on being arrested, was, as the arresting officer remarked, the coolest man he ever saw. He still carried’ the smoking pistol in his band, which he surrendered to the offtiver. He was placed in a cell where he positively re- fused to have any {ntercourse whatever with representatives of the press. It 13 generally understood that the cause of the shooting was & pamphlet recently circulated, contatning a full report of the trial of Rey. LN. Kalloch in the case of the Boston scandal, with a brief pre that It Was published with no malicious motives, but simply to give a plain and unvarntshed re- port of the trial. It bore the tmprint of “Ever- nes Co., Boston, 1857,” Dut was evidently a fresh publication. It seems to be admitted that the document was issued with a view of in- fuencing public opinion in connection with the approaching trial of De Young, and tt may, per- haps, have been further Intended to have Some bearing upon more immediate tssues. It will be remembered that the Cfronicle ratted tts office about ten days ago. The Typographical Calon and amalgamated trades union took up the fight for the discharged printers, and have placarded the city with appeais to the public to withdraw patronage from the paper, and have published advertisements to the same effect in the Io- terior journals. The funeral of de Young took place yesterday afternoon from the residence of his mother on Eddy street under the auspices of Yerba Yuena Lodge I. . O. F., of which the deceased was a metaber. Several thousand persons gathered in and around the house. The Odd Fellows were largely represented, as was also the press of the city, After the services at the house a proces- sion was formed with the Odd Fellows lead- ing, followed by a long line of carriages, con- taining mourners, friends and employees of the Chronicle and others, and proceeded to Odd- Fellows’ Cemetery, where the last rites were observed, THE Nororiovs Porsoner, Allen C. Laros, has escaped from the Pennsylvania State Lu- matic Hospital near Harrisburg, by letting himself down to the ground from the window ofhisroom. Laros put arsenic in coffee, of which all the members of the Laros family, re stdlug at Easton, Pa, and Martin Schug, a boarder, partook. The father, mother and Schug dicd. | Young Laros was convicted of Tm! T in the first degree, sentenced to be d, and a warrant issued for his execu- After his imprisonment he became sub ject to violent and protracted spasms. A com- mission Was appointed to examine into his case, aug Nt decided that he was mentally unsound tie was 1emoved to the Harrisburg Lunatle jlospital, abd at ube first_ opportunity = Sever: 1 months afterwards he was arrested in tent essee and returned to the hospital, in which be remained until his last escape. It is oct improbable that Laros will yet be hanged, livie b elug grave doubts as to his insanity. MADE MaD_ InsTEAD OF HEART-BROKEN.—At White Mills, Wayne county., Pa., a case of in- sanity, caused by love, came to light Thursday, Miss Susan Schenck, eldest daughter of Charles 1D). Schenck, of this place, being the victim. ‘The lover Was a young Virginian. He went to New England recently and there died. The news of his death was kept from the young lady until the bellef that he had deserted her over- reed her reason, She will be sent to aa asy- um. ZANDT'S PARENTS DIVORCED.—A Special dispatch from Newport, R. 1 divorce suit was heard here to-day by Potter, the parties to which are well known. ‘The plaintiff is Mrs. Jane Newcomb Van Zandt, familiarly known in operatic circles as Mme. Jennie Van Zandt. her husband, the defendant, being James Rose Van Zandt. They were mar- ed on June 11, 1556, the issue being three catl- dren—one son and a daughter now of age, and another daughter, Maria Van Zandt, who, as Marle Van Zandt, after a successful season with the Mapleson company in London, has just made a successful debut in opera at the Paris Comique. The papers in the case state that Marie is now nineteen years of age and that she has alded in supporting her mother. Tae Joes upon which the divorce was asked were lesertion and non-support. The facts were testified to by Thomas Metz, of No. 10 East 36th Street, New York, who married Mrs, Van Zandt's sist and Mr. John H. King, of Ross street, Brooklyn, who represeated himselt as custodian of the plaintiff's funds, Judge Potter granted the divorce and gave the plaintiff custody ot the daughter Marie. - Judge RESIGNED His Post’ —At a meeting of thé board of directors of the Peoples’ Bank, to-day, Mr. William H. Kemble resigned his position as director and president. Mr. Kemble has been suffering for some days past from diarrhora ard nervous prostration. He was well enough to attend to his duties as president of the Union Passenger Rallway Company to-day. He tells his friends that he will appearin Judge Pear- a aed at Harrisburg, on Monday.—Phila. ar, 24M, SHOESFOR Cart, HOWGATE'S MEN.—A Phila- @elphia shoe-maker is to make 5 pairs of shoes at $12 per pair for the men who are to ac- company Capt. Howgate on his Polar expedi- tion. Each pair weighs from four and a haif to live pounds. The breadth of sole ts 4°, Inches, and of the heel 33; taches; the thickness of the sole is % Of an inch. Between the inner and outer sole a thick layer of cork is placed to pre- vent dampness penetrating. The shoes are made of beaver cloth and lined all through with lamb’s skin with wool upon it. Between the cloth and lamb’s skin pieces of bladder are placed to insure dryness to the feet. The shoes are made extra large in Wearlng of several pairs Times, 2th, SUICIDE OF A Boy oF TWELVE.—Matthew ‘Thomas, pee mn of a silk opera- tive named Kirschbaum, living in Union street, Paterson, N. J., was left at home in oft younger children, yesterday afternoon, by his parents, his father being at work in New York and his mother in the mill. When the latter re- Lurned, at 6.30 o'clock, she found him p! the street and the y 5 rounger children in Tne noses. She scolded him for his neglect. The boy imme- diately went mto a room in the basement, where his brother, aged five, and two infants mounted a chair, tied ‘a handkerchief to a over the door, put @ noose about his neck, and a eS meant e gone out on ‘B, haif an hour, discovered the boy hanging. ‘te was taken down and (Physicians were called, ie ting has oe eae y, kept uj hour without effect An inquest will be held. TRE New Rains Mnerern mim ragg = | appointments have been definitely made: Granville, secretary of state for the foreign de- partment; the sarees CHarungan, secretary jor India; Mr. H.C tary of state for war; Lord A ¥ Sel! \c chancellor; Mr. Wm. E. Forster, ciiet sores may for Ireland; Lord Northbrook, first lont of the admiralty. Sir € es Dike and Mr. Cham- Lerlain have received the offer of under secre- taryships. Mr. Chamberlain dec)ines, and sir Charles Dilke has not yet accepted. TRE EGRation Boow.—Pi landed 3.242 ¢ ts at New York on Satur- day, making the total for the week 14,258, and for ‘the month 33,500, If the influx conuinues during the present week, the total for March will be greater than for any previous month. Castle Garden having become over-crowded, 8,000 (ere despatched on Sunday on their way to the est. ENFORCING THE SUNDAY Law.—At Loutsville, Ky.. yesterday, for the first time in years, the Sunday law prohibiting labor of any kind was enforced. Between midnight and two o'clock yesterda morning Ue police vistted all places ich were open, theluding newspaper offic and took the namies of every person doing work for presentment to the grand jury. ‘The list n= cludes all classes—editors, compositors, press— men, newsboys, saloon keepers and hackmen. ‘The law 18 very stringent, allowtug no work or business, except household duties, to be done. SENATOR THURMAN 0} NX THE STRONG GOVREN- M&N? CRisis,—Senator Thurman arrived at C l- umbus, One, Saturday ev and Was seren- aded at the Nell House. In arse Of his re- sponse he said: “It has Deen sald tat every Prestdentia a crisis in this repablic, and, though it mizht be doubted whether in the past that Tans y rue that there Was no exception to it, yet it must be admitted thut Iu later years every presidential election, in has bech a crisis In our affairs, and no one can tell how long it may thus continue to be. But of one thing ] think we may be absolutely certa’a,and that ts that the Presidential election of 180 will be regarded, as long as the history of this country shall be read and stadted, as a crisis 1n the republic; and why do I say thts! I ain NOt accustomed, IL ts not my Wont, to mag- nify things. Why, then, do I say that this is a crisis in public affairs? Because, my friends, 10 my serious judgment the election this year will go far to determine whether substantial liberty and substantial free {tutions shall longer continue in America.” Mr. Thurman then spoke for some moments upon the plirase so olen repeated by the opponents @f the demo- cratle party, that “we need a stronger govern- ment,” and concluded as follows: “In my Judg- ment the great question which Is to be solved whether or no the strength of our government. in the future shall come from the affections of the people, or whether it shail be ths that despots and d alone employ. THE GREAT STORM IN prevailed throughout the state. Levees tn many places were carried away aud ratiroad tracks Washed out. Country roads are rendered tin- passable. At one time the safety of Sacramen- to, Marysville and other v towns was threatened. Fortunately the rain changed into suow on the Sierras, preventing the further last week flooding of the Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys. In some places over sixteen fect of show fell, and in other places on the Central Pacific railroad it drifted forty feet deep. Ava- lanches have swept down the mountains, crush- ing snow sheds and telegraph lines.” Snow plows, each driven by ten engines, have been dashing through the gathering drifts, and hun- dredsot men have alded With shovels. Tue weather cleared off Saturday, and the tracks were practically clear. During the storm a Loston excursion was latd up at Reno. TROUBLE IN A CONVENT ScHoot. of the Ursuline convent, at St. Martin’s, county, Obio, have been sent to their homes two Months in advance of the usual time, on account of the appearance among them of a singular nervous disorder with epidemic ven- dency. It manifested itself in nervous twitch. ings, and, while not of an alarming character, Was So serious as to warrant the dismissal of the school. It is sald that It yields readily vo treatment when the pupils are separated. Hyprormosta A special dispatch to the Cincinnall @ from Corydon, ind., April 23, says:—Some two months ago tue Gozette Correspondent gave an account of the raid of a hydrophobiatead dog in Taylor towa- ship, Harrison county. The dog attacked every animal it encountered, and tne result ts that the township Is now enjoying & reguiar plague of hydrophobla. Dogs, hogs. cattle, and several horses bitten by the rabid dog have since devel- oped clearly defined cases or hydrophobia of the most malignant type. The dog passed Unrouga a territory over nitecn unlles in extent before Was killed. In the past week many animals ‘by the terrible disease have been killed, but in many instances not until they had bitten oth- ers. So far the people have escaped, but many of them have had to flee for refuge to houses or fences when attacked. W. II. Mckea, a farmer, was compelled to climba’ tree to save himself from a dog. There 1s a great deal of exctvement and a general slaughter of dogs tn the township. 8? Icemen are warned to go slowly. There is 4 certain coldness springing up between thea end their victins—that fs, customers —w! not favorable to the monopolist ESLIN. On April S0, at the residence of bissister, Mrs. Mary A” Hoimead, Grouue W. G, Esits, in the fort hi year of his aze. y ivvited to ateud 06 of his Fister, at Mount Pleasant, D. O., tock Tuesday, 27th instant < HYATT. Suddeuly on the evening of the 2th ef pril, 1880, CAROLINE A , wife of Jacob Hyatt. relatives and friends of thefamily are invited ud the funeral on Monday afternoon, xk, from the resideuce of her husband, 41 Gay PACKARD. At 1245 m. April 26th, 1830, Mrs, EetHek Cask Packard, in the eighty-second year of her age. 3 Friends are invited to attend services at 8.30 p.m: Tuceday, Aprila7th, at toe residence of her son, 630 Pennsylvania aven Dr, Bilas L. Lumas, east. Interment private SWAGGART. On Sunday April 25th, 1980. at 8 o'clock a. ms, after a short illuess, O. W. Swae- Gant, irty-sixth year of his axe. the Fusieral will take place from bis late residence, No. 923 Massachusctts avenue northwest, on Tass- day, April 27th, at So’clock p.m. Frieuds of the family are respecttully invited. ¢ RILEY. Fuddevly, at April 2ist, 1880, Tenis third ear of his age. (Brooklyn papers please copy] . WEBSTER. Departed th at half-past 8 o'clock Sunday nist, April 25, 1880, Ropext Em- ETT, the beloved eoh of and Mary E. Web- ster, dzed one year, ten months and eiht days. His funeral will take place from his parents’ ras- idence, No. 2160 Lith street northwest, on Tuss- day, the 27th of April. Frieads of the family are respectfully invited to attend. . WILLIAMS. At Georgetown, D.Cy on the 24th of April, 1850, at 5 o'clock a.m., Mrs. Brooke Wi- LIAMS, in the sevent; ixth year of her age, widow of Brooke Williaius, deceased ‘The funeral will take place from her residence.om Road strect, Monday, April th at 5 o'clock p. m. Friends and acquaintances are invited. UNDERTAKERS. sae. SPE 1233 Sei Branch Store, 239 43s street s.w. Fb B. WRIGHT, UNDERTAKSR, $5p27-230 2337 10th street mortheest MEDICAL, &c. . LEON, the oldest established and only reit- able LADIES’ PHYSICIAN in the city, can be consulted daily at 455 Massachusetts aventie from 1 laritios gutickiy « dod. Oonmuliation feb ‘Sepa- ites quickly cured. Consultation free. Tate rooms for pationts. ap5-1m YONSULT DB. ROBERTSON, every Wedneslay and Saturday, at luis office, £56 Ost. n.w.. neat 436 8t., from 2 to 9 p.m., whe, ‘with 15 years experi- Shes funrantecs w cure in all diseases of the Urinary Organs, Nervous and Seminal Weaknoss, Noctarn: ». Gonorrhess or Syphil- ‘sirfax county, Va & RILEY, in thesevent) ER, N60. rated ‘Hefers tothe leading phyal- cians of Baltimore. Main office, 19 8 Euta Baltimore. Charges moderate. mar29. B. MOTT'S FRENOH POWDERS—Ocrtain Di kare for Retncy Dinca, Conve end al Osa ary fervour Debiiity, Seminal W \y Diseases, Nervous a — pppctengy, ai ee Syphilis, and Bom cued fui idea yie are by 3 EN Brice 83 per box. 35 2 eS ceipt of price. mare AM DE FOREST HAS REMEDY Ee eee ere from 1 to9 p.m. sug6. D PURE 8. JOHN TRIPP'S BLOOD. in cure for