Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1880, Page 5

CR cae A al AI AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES: FUTURE DAYS. UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. ‘EUSTEES" ABLE IMPROVED RE, 1 AL. 'G BRICK STORE AND DWELLI ATE! THE SOUTH: WEST COKNE OF H NORTHEAST. DON = AND SIXTH STRE&TS By virtue of ad 1 oy TE <G SITU. roo} ambia, aad by the written request ‘ared thereby, we will geil at public isee, on MOVDAY, AT SIX O'CLOCK P M., all that par- im the city of Washington, D.O. ¢ Lot No. 1 in Ubiman’s subdiy sion of original Lots Noa. Tand 8, in Square No. 393, towether w:th: the improvements thereon, con- sisting of a two story Brick Dwelling and store- room: Terma: One fourth cash: bal: and eighteen months, with in’ at seven per Deposit of 875 at time of sale # atexpense of purchaser. Terma to ith in ten days. JNO. JOY EDSON, } Trustes CHAS. E. FRASER.§ Trustees. co ih six, twelve TENT. OFF ALL SALES. ke room for my usual FALL IM- I will take 20 per cent. from all my larwe stock of Trimmed and Untrimmed Pr pnete, Fine Millinery, Goods, Sui Drese and Traveling Wraps, Domestic and Fret Hand -made 0; arments: %$ Brands of Parisian Corsets, Dres# Trinim: ves; a fresh aasort- Novelties, ete, JAN. 907 Penna. ave. on) are fresh in every department. jo26 QUMMEE STYLES In “order to ma PURTATIONS sales, to rednes FOR SEA SIDB. OBTP. y panORN, *“KOUGH AND READY, TUscAN, AND FAYAL HATS, Large assortment, newest abaper,at J. P. PALMER'S, 1107 F ste. nw. N. B. Personal attention given to al! millinery ders: my31 1 3 i Fea PREPARING TO GOTO THE seashore Or mountains should provide them- FUTURE DAYS. |OMAS DOWLING, Anctioneer. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF PROPERTY NEAR TEN- BALLYTOWN. virtue of a deed of trust, bearing Pe Rss | records for the District of" 1 mbig, the under Sizned, surviving Trustee, will sell on SATURDAY, Junx Z6rn, 1950, on the premises, aT FIVE O'OLocK P.M., the following-described ‘pr rty, situate near Tennallytown, in said District of Oolanibia to wit: ber 15, of the division of by William F. Mai cause, and record in the office of the Surveyor of’ the Dis- trict of Columbia. containing ons 6-10 acres. le: The amount of indebtedn - Ad it of B50 wil bf the purchaser at the time of sale. ‘nd all convey ancing at the expense he parent “JONES, Jel5-d&ds Survi iving Trustee. SALE IS POSTPONED in conecainince of ibe Fain until THURSDAY, Jury and pl 5 STH, seme HsWorder of Trustee. $e28-d&ds THANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES- CTATE ONT STAERT NORTH, RELWERN TWENTY-THIRD AND 'TWEN C¥-FOORTH STREETS WES!, CONSISTING OF TWO TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSES AND LOTS. Under and by virtue of a decree of the Su- reme Court of the District of Columbia, in rm] ba 6,204, wherein Chariea A. uity Cause No. € % Arundel] et al. are’ complainants, and Nathan Imlay et al. ere defendants, the undersizued Tru fee will sell at public auction, on the prenises, of TUEKDAY, the 61H Day oF Jury, 1890. aT 6-30 "CLOCK P. the right, title and interest of the parties to said cause in and’ to the following piece or parcel of xround, situate in the city of Washiux- ton, in the District of Columbia, and known aud de aefoliowe: Orizinal Lot numbered ten (10,) in square numbered forty-one (41,) having a front on north I street of 54 feet and 10 inches. and a depth of 102 feet 11 inches, together with ail the rights, privilewee, &c., therennto belopgiue. ‘This Lot is vo two-story and basement Bes vee a botre of Ray’s Curling Elixir and Hair Dressing, as it is the on/y article in the world which ‘wil Keep the hair beautifully wavy, or in crimp, in damp air and sultry weather. ftis a perfectly harmless reorfable preparation, which does not stiffen the hair, but causes it to_curl naturally. ‘The greatest wonder of the age. For ssle by Stott & Cremwell, 480 Pa.av.,and all drugyiste. YERMILYs's LADIES’ SHOES. ‘The best in the world for the money. All Winter Boots will be aoid sts ISOOUN’ OF FIFTEEN PER CENT » ie Also, odd sizes for Seer and EE TO msr20 mayl3 Di rps ILDREN’S SHOES MAD) ORDER. Me! BELLE LUCAS DBESSMAKING AND PATTERN PARLORA Sul MAREET &PAGB, Ooruer Sth st., Keep Building. LAITIAG, #14 th aesir HOUSEFURNISHINGS. NEW ENTERPKISE FOR th st. Refrigerators, Water Goolers, Ice Cream Freezers snd Fly Fans, at rediiced prices, at NOCK’S New Chins, Glass and House- furnishing Store, 436 9th st. Branch Btore, jel2-1m 424 Bridge st., Georzetown. Gas STOVES: GAS STOVES: “THE CELEBRATED ENGLISH STYLE. SOLD ON TRIAL. ‘WILL DO THE WORK IN LESS TIME. LESS GAS THAN ANY OTHER STOVE IN THE MARKET. Call and see them, No. 531 15th st. A FULL LINE OF GAS FIXTURES. E. F. BROOKS, 531 15th st., 168 DD pated BEFRIGERATORS, WHITE MOUNTAIN _OREAM FREEZ- FOWLER'S FLY FANS AND WALNUT DINING BOOM REFRIGERATORS. M. W. BEVERIDGE, Late Webb & Beveridae,) Importer of China, Glass Warc, &c., myl5 1009 Pa. ave. e. COOKING STOVES. ‘Washington Gas Light Company hayess thei: son 10 an assortment of the SUN DIAL GAS COOKING STOVES, in various sizes and patterns. This is the Stove used by Miss Dogs in ber lectures on cookery. ‘Call and examine them. nym BRIVED ie F SAYLOR'’S PORTLAND CE- 250 BARRELS 0) oS STRONGEST, OREAPEST, BEST. Also, 1,500 BARRELS OF LIME, From the Cobb Lime Oo., Rockland, Maine. Lime in America. For sale by Best L, E. GANNON, {22-2¥ Hoom 7, Corcoran Building. 7 COTTA WINDOW CAPS, MANUF ACTUEED FROM THE FINEST CLAYS. VEBY ORNAMENTAL, and in imitation of all kinds of stone, and just ar durable. For sale at s heavy discount from former prices. TERBA OOTTA VASES, SEWEE PIPE, STOVE OROCKS, &c., AT THE LOWEST BATES. POTOMAC TERHA COTTA Co., 401 New Jersey ave., war7i-ly Near B. & O. Depot. LEW!s JOHNSON © CO., Bankers, WASHINGTON, D. 0., DEALERS IN UNITED STATES BONDS DIS- TAICT and other INVESTMENT SECURITIES. DOMESTIC and FOREIGN EX€HANGE. mar3 NTON FISCHER’S DYE WORKS and theon!y Dry Cleaning Establishment in the city, 906 G st. n Bear U.S. Patent 01 ¥ Al Bid of 1 ACK OURTAINS, WOOL LEN A cant & Superior process. GARMENTS cleaned “amd dyed.’ Terms very chesp, fo fine rx. fel-ly wo F YOU VALUE YOUR EYESIGHT, the best $1 GLASSES of H. H. the Optician, wear ts 220) A LD WINE AND OLD FRIENDS ARB Known as the best. so is JUSTH'S old stand i ‘ret-class SECOND WAND “CLOTHING tam” ie 3 Ey No. 408 9th st., between D an: Sara BE Noiaby sal! promru eaated rt (UNNINGHAM, penned makes Silk ‘Hats to Order, and Remodels oid styles. gr BAW BATS BLEACHED, and Hatt all 140 8th st., between G and H SLE! it. Boot 17th st_n.w. 25c, abottle. _je22-Im r E\% a’ ana penttvore"tbtnoent oat om Office. ‘wart Oth street, f¢ Felt and ‘opvoalte U.S. Patent JIM WALKER, 206 ii 0 TO es Plaster, Car iravel marzo" WASTED. © the 4th of July, everybody to PH, Moecs_ band made unexcelied ICE- at Sic. per quart, two quarts 60c., three she., or 81.15 per gallon, at 15 110% st Be ¥- nt to dealers. Jea8-Im* Nee ssrLoavs CHINESE COLORED FIRES, In bores, at 1, 5, 10. 28 and S0cents. Also in bulk, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. at A.M. KLOCZEWSHU'S Drug Store, 308 423 Oth street, n. w. ‘ANITARY PLOMBING. 8 Shs sf BuieN, 410 Oth ct. ncwes FoseumentSedare orompty Mind ent Oat JF sronsen vos soa gy rere and FESS p stectively in six, twelve and eihteen months from date of sale, the deferred payments to bear interest at the rate of six per centum per annum from date of gale, and be a reserved lien upon the real estate sold; and npon full payment of the purchase money, and upon ratification of the sale by tue court, adeed for the property will be given to the purcliaser of lot of ground. A deposit of 85 on each house and the Int to be pald by purchaser or purchasers at tine cf sale All convegancing at purchaser's coet. if terms of sale are not complied with in five days, the trustee reserves the rizht to sell at the risk aud cost of the defaulting purchaser. rast J.T. COLDWELL 'HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEE'’S SALE OF A FOUR-STORY BRICK HOUSE ON THE WEST SIDE OF NEW JER- REY AVENUE, BETWEEN B AND © STREETS SUUTHEAST, WASHINGTON, By virtue of a deed of trust, dated the 31st day of December, 2 ad in Liber 941, tolio 46 Land Records for the Di dersigned Truatce wi 125n, 1 $ scribed property, viz: Tho whole of the Lot num- bered seventeen (17), and part of Lot seven (7 Square bumbered fix hundred and eichty. (649). ‘The said part of Lot seven (7) being Ae as follows: Commencing for the same at the south weet corner of Lot numbered seven (7), in Syuare numbered six hundred and eighty-nine, in said City of Washington, D.G., ranning thence east with south line of said Lot seven (7) to the west line of Lot nurubered seventeen (17), in said Square No. 689: thence north with west’ line of sai No. 17, to the northwest corner of said Lot seven- teen (17); thence west paraliei with theaonth line of said Lot numbered seven (7), to cast line of South Capitol street; thence south along line of ssid street tothe place of besinning. Terms: One-half cash: the balance at three and sixmonths, with notes bearing interest at 8 per cent., and secured by a deed of trust on the prop- erty.” AU conteyancing and recording at pur- chaser’s cost. 8108 deposit at the time of sale. terms of sale are not Ci eee with in seven days from the day of eale, the Trustee reserves the Auct. Henk tb resell te property at the rik and cost Of e defaulting purchaser. jel2-d&ds JAMES A. TAIT, Trusteo. rpuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES' SALE OF PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY OF WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF By virtue of a deed of trust, bearing date 28d day of December, 1874, recorded in liber foa4 169, folio 377, one of the land records of the. Disirict of Odlumbia, and at the written request of the pai ereby, the undersicned, a3 trustees, (William J. Miller having been appointed co- in of Charles H. Moulton by 3 decree parsed in equity caso No. 6194 of Suprems Court of the District of Oolumbis, ) will sell at pub- lic auction, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, THE 28TH’ DAY ov JUNE, A. D. 1880, aT 4 O'CLOCK P. M., all those certain pieces oF pai of ground known as Lots No. 50, 51, 52 and 53, in Section No. 8, in subdivision of trustees of Barry Faria, in thé county of Washington, District of Jolumbia, with the improvements thereon. taruin of wale, to-wit, 9000, with intorent thereon at 10 percent per annum from 23d June, 1876, until vaid, and expenses of sale and taxes, in cash; and ce of purchase money in six, twelve and eighteen menths, for which the promissory netes of the purchaser, bearing inte an A deposit of 825 will be requit lot when 80! rms of seeell at cost and risk of defamiting purchaaar, after five days’ advertisement in The Evening Stare OTIS BIGELOW, 605 7th street n.w., WILLIAM 3. MILLER. } austen Jel5-d&ds = 450 Louisianaav. n.w., t2-THE ABOVE S4L¥ IS POSTPONED UNTIL WEDNESDAY, Jury Tra, same hour and vla-e. By order of Trustees. Je23 de OBN, Be & 02055 Auctioneers, Real Estate Avents and Auctio St. Cloud Building. CHANCERY SALE OF PART OF LOT 4, IN SQUARE 243, ON THIRTEENTH STREE' BEXWEEN N AND O STREETS NUBT: By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court, of the District ef Gclunoia, passed in Bquity cause N wherein Christopher Traxell a mplausnts aud Henry F. Troxell 1s fend: ne NE i, a8 Trastes, will sell, D. 1830; n front of the premises, part 3, Dewifning he tine of ‘west two hun- feet from the southeast corner of nenes north on said west line eet: thence west seventy-ons tenly fifteen feet and fonr t seventy-four feet and three ‘west line of 13th street and point fo the aaid of bevinniny. Terms of sale: One-half purchase money cash: and balance in tix and twelve months from day of with interest, secured by the promissory totes 1@ purchaser ; rehasé money can be paid all cash on day of sale, or on ra‘ ion thereof by the court No deed «1 inti] ali parehas. money shall be paid. reserved on said real @ tate for the purchase money. A deposit of $5) will be required when the property is sold. Terms of sale iwust be complied with within ten days from day of sale. JAM J. MILLER, Trustee, 490 Louisiana ave., near 6th at. WM. M. SMITH, Sahsman. ) dads BE: WARNER, Real Estate Auctioneer. STFEs’ SALE OF TWO TWO-STORY AME HOUSES ON K STRERT: BETWEEN FHIRD AND FOURTH STREETS NORTH- Virtie of a deed of trust, dated August duly recorded in Liber $28, folio of the land records for the District Columbia, and at the request of the ps = cured, we will sell, at pnblic auction, in front of the premises, on TURSDAY, THE 61H Day oF JULY, 1680, aT 6 O'CLOCK P. M., the following da- keribed real estate, situazed in’ the Ci:y of Wash. ‘Two (2), threa (3) and inxton, D. @ , to wi four), tn B" ‘M. Hall's subdivision of square num- bered seven hundred and seventy four (774) to- wether with the improvements, &c. Terms: One-fourth cash, balance in six, twelve, cizhteen and twenty-four months, with interest at § per cent. per anim, secured by deed of trust on the property, or all cash, at option of purchaser. A deporit of $100 required at time of sale and all con- veyancing at cost of purchaser. “Terms to be comt- piled with in seven days. GEOR: GE BA! ? e Jc23- CHBISTIAN @ LEDERER, | TFustecs. e23-e rteomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. USTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE IMP! = EAL ESTATE IN GuoncEToWws, NED ON THE “HEIGHTS,” AT T! 8. E. OOR- CONG: AND STODDERT f a deed of March, 1876, and gore mn ine lay in d of the District of Gola liber 815, at folio 08. &e., at the enee Tu Hue of Stoddert street 225 feet, more to te west line of ie part of antag #9, tn.eae di dated Nov: Sith, 388, end Yecoeded it ext8 tam record te Teco! Liber 255, ; thence south at right anxcles to'Btodidert street. id fects thence west ‘withStoddert street 106 6-12 feet more or ‘to Consrese street ;and thence in # 20) BOVE Is POSTPONED UNTIL hour and place. rl 0, mag ear a FUTURE DAYS. rpuouas DOWLING, Ayctionser. SALE OF PUBLIO HAY SCALES. Exorxerr DePARTMENT, ( Distator or Conuunrs, WaAsHINGTo, June 30th, 1880. On SATURDAY, Jury 10a, 1880, af their Uap eae aa Aha, i te 16 iT, ex ve. an friviiawe of using the several DISTRICT HAY SOALES from July 15th, 1880, to July 10th, 1881, for the purpose of weighin Hay, Rtraw, Fodder, Oats in a itraw, and Live Stock, at the following places Ett 1. Bi No. ated opposite the Post Union- town, D. C., at 10:30 o'clock a.m. one. Bo. 2. Situated on 9th street southeast, between hres Georgia avenue, Navy Yard, at 11 Situated at the corner of 10th street and aba avenue northwest, at 12 o'clock a.m. . Situated at the Northern Liberty Market, Gatrests northwest, at J o'clock p.m. aes on Progpéct -stree! of street, Georgetown, D. O., at2 o'clock p.m, No. 6. situaged at the intersection of Boundary and B streets northeast, at 3:30 o'clock p.m. No. 7. Situated at Brikhtwood, D. C., at 5 o'clock i Parties purchasing will be required to comp! with the provisions of the act, approved June 301i, 1872, and entitied ** An act rewulating sale of hay,” © N.B.—No. 8 will be removed from ite present !o- cation to Louisiana avenne, between Ythand 10th sireete n.rthwest, if 82 desired by the parchaser. No. 4 will be removed from th street, between Khe de Irla northwest, if go desired ty th: By order of the Commussic W. J Msjor Engiseers, U.S. A., Bu pa iri WINING, Comutissioser jy? HOMAs DOWLING, Auct oneer. * TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A VALUABLF BUILDING LOT ON MONROE STREET, BETWEEN SIX TEENTH AND SEVENTEENTH AND Q AND BR STREETS. Ry virtue ofa deed of trust besring date Oc. tober 24th, 1878, recorded in Liber No. 901, folio 88, ene of the land records of the District of Coltmbia, and at the written request of the party sectired thereby, the undereigned, as Trustees, wili fell at public ion, in front of ‘the premises, on ‘TUESDAY, THE 6ra Day oF JULY, A. D. 1880, av 53s O'CLOCK P. M., al of Lot numbered seventy-six ¢f Turton’s recorded subdivision of Square uum- bered one hundred and seventy-nine, ia the city of Washington, D. 0. ‘Terms of ‘sale, to wit: One-half of the purchase money to be paid in cash, of which fifty dollars must be paid at time of’sale: the balance 1n six and twelve months, with interest at seven per cent. per annum from day of sale, secured by a deed of trust on the premises; or all cash at purchaser’s option. conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. If termé of sale are not compiled with in even days from day of sale, the Trustees reserve tho right to resell at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five days’ notice in The Evening Star, ‘The above property will be sold subject to such weneral and special taxes as may be due ow same. ALTER G. DUCKETT, ? prycteoa, JAMES McLOUGHLIN, | § *Tustees- 4e22, 25, 28, jy], 3&ds ypsomss DOWLING, Auctioneer. VERY DYSIRABLE BRICK HOUSE, IDE OF H STE: SOUTH NI 2 T. BETWEEN EIGHTH AND, wna STREETS NORTHWEST, AT TIO) RIDAY AFTERNOON, Juny 971, 1880, ck, ip front of the premises,I shall srli east 2! feet frontof lot in square 405, having a depth Of 100 feet, improved by a vers comfortable two-story and ba‘ement pressed brick dwelling, with back buildiny snd all the modern improy- mente, located on the south side of H street, bs tween 8th and Sih streets northwest. ‘Termes, one- thira cash, balance at 6 and 12 months, with notes besrinu interest and secured by a deed of trust on the property sold. Conveyancing, & , st purc'ias- ey S coal. $1C0 dopant when the property is etrtek off. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. J¥1,3,5,7,8&9. JV ALTER B. WILLIAMS & 0O., Auctioneers. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE ONG SERERT, BE- TWEEN SEVENTH AND EIGHTH STREETS SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust dated Novem- ber 9th, A. D. and duly recorded in Liber No. 000, folld 28 et seq., one of, the Jnd records of the District of Cohumbia, and by direction of the party secured thereby, 1 shall sell at pubic anction, in front of the premises, on SA 1° UBDAY, Jory lors, A.D. 1880, at 6 O'CLOCK P. a , the following described real ‘estate and isek situated, lying and being in the city of Wash- ington, in the District of Columbia, known and detignated and deserived ss the ground plen or plat of said city as Lot B, in the recorded subdi- vision of square nine hundred and three (903), be- sinning for the same at a point seventy-six (76) feet from the southeast corner of eaid square, aud running thence in a line with G street southeast in 8 due west direction thirty-eight (38) fect and one (1) inch; thence due north sixty feet; thence aus cast thirty-eiht (38) feet and one (1) inch; thence dine south sixty feet to the place of beginning, with improvements thereon, consisting of a Two-story trame Dwelling. Terms of sale: One-half cash; balance in six “nid twelve months, for notes bearing interest from day of sale at eicht per cont per anni. aud 83- cured by'a deed of trst on proversy All conveyanciny at purchaser's cost. | 8100 down <n day of sale, and if terms of sale are uot complied with within five days from day of sale, the Trustee Tererven the right fo resell the property at tue risk and ccst of the de aser. DANIEL McLAUGHLIN, Trustee. Jyl-eo&ds6t mprobp & HANDY, Auc:ioneers. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF FUR AORES OF LAND, ON THE CONDUIT ROAD, ABOUT HALF A MILE BEYOND THE DRUVEKS’ REST. By virtne of s deed of trnat, dated August 1sth, 1879, recorded in Liber 921, folio 369, (9) of the land records for District of Columbia, ard by direction of the party eecured thereby, I premines, “on ESDAY, JULY 147H, "1880, at 5:30 O'CLOoR P.M, all that part of a tract of land, in Qouaty of Washington, called ‘at. Phillip and Jacob,” being the property of Zedekiah Thompson, and contain— ing four acres of land, more or less, with improve- wents thereon. fade known at sale. eee BT. H. WARD, Trustee, Jyl-eod&ds 330 43¢ street n. w- ODD & HANDY, Auctioneers. TRUSTER'S SALE OF LOTS IN SQUARE 1119, WITH IMPROVEMENTS THERKON. Under and by virtue of a of dated Hrs Ole June, A.D. 1878, and re- corded in Liber No. 896, folio No. 6, otseq., td one of the land records Of the District of Columbia, and at the written request of the party secu thereby, we wlll sell at public auction, in front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, the Tra Day or JULY, A. D. 180, at 5o'cLock 8. M., all those cer- tain pieces or parcels of ground known and de- Seribed upon the plat or plan of said city a origi ual of Lot numbered ten (10), eleven (11), twelve G2). thirteen (13) and fourteen (14), ia’ square bumbered eleven hundred and nineteen (1119), with improvements, consisting of a two-story brick \oure. ‘Terms of fale: Caeh. All conveyancing at cost of purchaser. Terms to be complied with in five days. $60 down when [roperty ie knocked off. ALONZO A. nn} Trastees. Je26-eo&ds JOHN J. BYRNE, Z E. BURFORD, Real Estate Broker. . TRUSTEE’S SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT ON E, EETWEEN SEVENTH AND EIGHIH BTS: SUUTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated Septe! ber2d, 1872, recorded in Liber 697, folt i, et seq , Of the land reourdsof the Dis- trict of Colt and at the request of the party secured thereby, I shall offer for sale at public auction, in front of the premises, on TUESDAY, the 6TH Day o¥ Jury, 1880, at 6 that certaii 6 O'CLOCK P M., in parcel uf land 1h the city of Washing™ ton, in said District, known as part of Lots Nos. 2 §, 4 and 5, in the tecorded subdivision of square No.'435, beginning on E street south 30 fect east from the southwest corner of ssid square, and thence running east alony said street 15 feet; thence 95 feet to an alley; thence west 15 fect; thence south 95 feet, to the bewinning, with the free poet faid alley, and improved bys neat Brick welling. ‘Terres: One-fourth cash; balance in one, two and three years. ‘The purchaser's notes to wiven for the deferred payments, bearing interest from day of sale, and secured by deed of trast on the property, or allcash at purchaser's option. 8100 orit at time of sale. Terms to be compiied with ithin ono week from day of sale, else resale at purchaser's cost. RICHARD T. MORSELL, ‘Trustee. W. B. WILLIAMS &00., Aucts. _Je26 eodkds HOS. KE. WAGGAMAN, Rea! Estate Auctioncer. STEES' SALE OF LARGE AND VALU- sa LE LOT, WSIPEOVEH oe A HANDSOME aT IME RESIDENCE, NO. 811 STREET. BE. EEN EIGHTH AND NINTH STREETS NORTHWEST, NEAR THE INTERIOR AND POBT OFFICE DEPARTMENTS. By virtue of a deed of trust, bearing date March Ist, 1880, and recorded in liber No. fy District of Columbia, and at tha request OF the strict of Columbia, and at the requ: R ed, the uudersigned will offer pay. thereby secu: ‘or sale at public auct to the highest bidder, on OF JULY, 1580, av 6 O'CLOCK P. M., of lot two @), in square four hundred and ‘six (406), being twenty three) fet ten cf} ince nord twenty-three (23) feet seven (7) incl street, end running bac the same width eizhty- ick with seven (87) feet six (6) inches, toan alley, improved four-story Br ‘don, in front of the premises, FRIDAY, THE 9TH DAY viveran ‘cash; balance in equal instal- tlc petce cr ngebane wil Bo taken boa fat seer ; . ferest from day of ale, aud secured” by doed of sold. T. COLDWELL, Real Estate Auctioneer. ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO THREE-STORY b TREET NORTH- BRICK HOUSES ON. a ‘AND BE. EIGHTEENTH STREETS. By virtue of a deed of trust dated the trenty-ffth, day’ of January, (A. 182%, and recorded in Liber No. 860,folio No. 120, bis, and st ths requestor tho party secured there: 0 by! we will offer for sate at sabhozacdon, in front ‘the on pAY, THE 67a DAY OF Suny, R'D. 7 8b, ay 6:30 oloLox Bo all those city as Lote lettcred ond Cathe tear Bia 96, eis as an bs hes he Shepherd's recorded subdivision of Lots in Square Bumbered one hundred. snd sivty-niae (109), wit rf AUCTION SALES. JUNCANS@R BROS., Auctioncera, 8. E corner $:h and D sts northwest. HOUSFHOLD FUSNISURE AND GOODS. STUVES, FIGHT BOXES SOAP. CANNED GOODS, LOT GROCERIES, COFFEE MILL, FIVE CASKS IRONSTONE WARE, TEN DUZ. MABKET BABREAB, Ae, &c. At actin ESO, ONE, DUN HORSE: | ion, st our sales al O’CLI0R, TORBDAY MORNING, JcLy Or. i) '1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. EXECUTORS' Sarr FINE HOUSEHOLD 1 URNITURI JULY Tri 1880, an’ 10, o'cLock, at residence, No. 1111 H ‘strest and 12th &tresis northwest, t oy at between ‘11th Bidersigned Executors will sell, by order of the @rt bans’ Court, the foliowing effects: Very Large French-plate Mirror (Slab and Brack- et.) Walnut Parlor Suite in Silk Rep, 10 piecos. Walnut Marble-top Tables." Fine English Brnssels Oarpeta. English Brussels Hall and Stair Carpets. Hyalnut and Sahorany Chamber Furniture air and Husk Mei ‘iliowa and Boletera. Walnut Extension Dinine Table. Rainut Marble-top Sideboard. Walnut Dining Chairs. Ritehon requisites, Xe. FISHER, ) NB Hone GENE CARUSI,'5 eae ._B.—House rent. ply to cf FISRER & OO., 1223 ¥ st. new. ¥ 3 DP eRcANson BROS., Auctioneers, 9th and D streets northwest. FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECT: A LADY REMOVING FROM THE CITY, PART.—PRUSSELS AND INGRAIN PETS AND MATTIN HAIR CLOTH P; LOR BUIIS, TWO LARGE OIL PAINTING WALNUT AND MAHOGANY FURNITUB! ND DOUBLE BEDSTEADS, M ERS, BEDDING, TOILET W, AND BEATING 57 OVES IN EVERY ROOM; HALL SETT, DINING ROOM FURNITORI EXTENSION ABLES. CHAIRS, GLAt ASD CHi PLATED WARE, &o.; OL OLOTH, KITCHEN REQUISITES, &c.. AL- GETH CGRAITURE OF AROUT 20 ROOM TIC AT A No 351 Perneylvanta west, on THURSDAY MORNING, Jcix oy Cor MERCISG AT 10 o'CLOCK. 3,6, Ww A:HINGTON SCHUETZEN VEREIN. ‘The following Bars, Xc.. for the Grand Annnal Schuetzen Fest, bevinuing on the 24 day of Aucast and lasting five days, will be sold on THURSDAY, JULY 8TH, 1880, 47 5 P.M. — Four bars. ; une Confectionery Stand, with the privilexe of exceting two ‘Three Shooting Stands. One Rattle Btand Oue Fortune Wheel. ‘One Cigar Stand. One Oarousal ard Wagon Yard. ‘Terme made know. at the sale. 7 8. WOLF, Prasident. WM. A. RENSZ, Seeratary: Jy3-a, tu, w, 3t HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEE SALE OF A STEAM ENGINE AND BOILER AND MARBLE RUBBING BED By virtue of a deed of trust dated July 26, 1878, sand recorded in Liber 894, folio 161. one ‘of the laud records of D. ., I will'sell at public auctiox, ch TUESDAY, Jcry 13, 1330, ar 6 p.m., on prem- ines No. 2803 Pennsylvania avenue nortliwest, One steam Engine aud Boiler, 15 horse power. One Marble Rubbing Bed. ‘This machine: y can be examined by applying to Wm. Gibson, on the premises. ‘Terms of eile made known on day of sale. NEAL T MUMBAY, Trasteo. THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. _jy3°6,8,10,12 OF VALU LE PROPER- TY 01 EEN FIRTIL AND FIXT) EAST, IMPROVED GY TWO FRAME HOUSES. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Const of the District of Columbia, passed in equity cause No. 4,783, the undersined will offer: for eale, auction, in front of the premises, on FRIDAY, JULY 2p, "1880, a3 5 O'CLOCK P. aM. lots six (6) and seven vision of square eight hm 8.) ‘Yerms: One t! ponths, for which notes of purchase bearing eight per cent, interest from day of sale until paid, and secured by deed of trust on property sold, will be takep. & deposit of 850 on each lot sold will be re- quired at time of sale. All conveyancing and re- cording at cast of purchaser. SIONEY 2 TDD Dstrect a we, ) EDWARD O. CARRINGTON, > Tienatocn: 458 Louisiana avenue 2. Ws. B. H. WARNER, Auc Je21-eod&as 33" THE ABOVE SALFIS8 POSTPONED UNTIL TUESDAY, JULY GTE, 1880, ae CLOCK P.M. SIDNEY . ‘cH jy3-eokds EDW C. CARRINGTON, | Trustees. [HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTALE ON WEST STREET, BE- TWEEN HIGH AND CONGRESS STREETS, GEORGETUWN, D. 0. By virtue of two deeds of t-net to us, dated 30th November, A D., 1875, and recorded in Liber #06, Folio 129 snd 131, Eeoords for the District of Day OF JuLy. A. D., 1830, aT 6 O'CLOCK P. M.. in frout of the premises, those two lots of «round in Georgetown, D. C., lyinein Beall’s addition to said Georzetown—described as foliows: Jet, Becinnin pointon the north side of West ata i street, one hundred and thres (103) fuct six (6) inches east from Valley street, said front beiug tae east corner of the easternmost of three new brick dweiling houses, and run thence northeri; and at rightangles to West street uinety-seven an forty-tit hundredths (97.46) feet: thenes westerly withboundaryline of Joseph L. Simms and Frederic W. Hanowinckel, eighteen and one naif (8%) feet Bore or less toa polut opponite the tviding wal Letv.een the most easterly aud central of said new brick houses, thenge southerly aud para'lel with the det lize ninety-reven and one half (736) feet veet etrect passing throng of said new brick houses and thence east with West street cightcen (18) feet three (3) inches to the point K. of bepiuning. 3d. ning at s pointon the north side o” West street eighty-five ($5) fect three (3) inches east from Valley street, said point being the ceuter of the dividing wall between the easteramost and central of three new Brick Dwelling Houses, and ron thence northerly and at rixht angles to West street, ninety-seven and one half (973g) feet more oF Jets to tho boundary line between the property of Joseph L. Simups aud Frederick W.Hanewiuckel; thence westerly by and with said boundary line eighteen 118) feet more or less to a print opposite the center of the dividing wall between the westera- lucst and central of said new brick houses: thence southerly and parallel with the first line ‘ninety- Feven aud one-half (9734) feet_ moro or lees to West street, pasting through the center of the dividing wall between the westernmost and central of suid brick honees, and thence east with West stroct cighteen (18) feet to the the improvements, cons t and mansard root ant of the bexinnin, and ating of a two-story base- r Brick Dwelliug on each of dd oa Deposit of $100 required on each Lot when cold, Ternis of sale on each Let: One-fourth Gp) cash; balance in one(1,) two(2)aud three(3)years, with in- terest, to be secured by trust on property. Convey- acing at cost of purchaser. If terme of sale are notcomphed with in five days, the Trustees will sel atee snd cost of defaultiag purchaser. 3. McHENSY HOLLINGSWORTH, 5 Trustees. te THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL TUESDAY, Jory 13TH, same hour and ple By tees. y: order of thé ALTER Bb. WILLIAMS & OO., Auctioneers. vé tY FRAME DWELLING, ON NINTH CRED BETWEEN N ANDO BIREETS NORTHWEST, (BEING NO. 1333), AT AUC- TION. On TUESDAY, Juxx 6rH, at 6 o'oLock P. M., we shall sell in front of the premises part lot No. rs in N ent's recorded subdivision of i) square No. 39, haying 16 feet front ,running. back depth thereof to an aliev, improved by a two story frame with back building. = Terms: One third cash; balance in six and twelve monthe for notes bearing interest from day oO! leand secured by a deed of trust on property sold. All conveyancing, &c., at Purchasers cost. lown on day cf sale, Jedd” WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00., Aucts. \RUSTERS’ SALE OF A DESIRABLE TWO- STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELL- qAGe CORNER OF TENTH AND O STS. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated Octo- her 9th, A. D. 1878, duly recorded in Liber {1 No. £08, folio 241. ‘et seq. one of the land records of the District of Golambia, and atthe re- quest of the party. secured thereby, we will sell at publicauction, in front of the Vis eg? on WED- ESDAY, JULY THE 14TH, 1830, AT'S O'CLOCK P.M., thé following described real estate, situate in thé city of Washington, District of Columbia, winning for the sau.eat the northwest corner of Jot numbered thirty, in equare numbered huzdred and sixty-seven, running thence south along 10th street to the south side of eatd lot; thence east along raid south line twenty-eight feet : thence north to the south line of O street; thence west alcng the said street to place of beginning, to- gether with the improvements, consisting of a very comps and convenient two-story aud besement brick dwelling. deed of trust fowseare ‘Sz, 000, with iutorest at 8 deed of trust, to secure $2,000, with in ai ich will be assumed by the purchaser. if eash mayb erwss ing at purchaser's sale will be re- { Trustees. Jy2,8,13, 14 WALTER B. WILLIAMS & OO., Auctioneers. ALE OF THEE STORY DWELLING, ON_E S?REET, BE- QWKEN SECOND AND THIRD SIREELS SOUTHEAST, AT AUGTION. On WEDNES! AT 6 O'CLOCK P. on the property sold, or a 3 deporit of $100 at time of - * J. bs AM AY, JULY 77H, acon the prem ves, woahall sell tothe bight le, fifteen days from day of sale oor ca: On ou nto be paid at the sale, moval. Od WALTER Be WILLIAMS & CO., Auc's /HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. [WO THREF-8TORY BRICK HOUSES. Nov. 306 308 _ THIRTEENTH STREET, BE- twaeno AND D STREETS NORTHWEST, AUOTI fe. 2 THURSDAY AFTERNOON, Jovy sa 1Bkb, a7 6 o'cLocE, In frogt of the preuilses, shall sell parts of fots?, 2 and 38, in squar. 258, having a front of '92 feet 3 inches, and im- proved by two. three ick houses, with modern improvements, and containing about ela&t rooms each, and on the west side of 13th street, between 0 and D streets northwest. ‘Terns: One-third cash; the balance at aix and twelve months, with notes bearing interest, and seeured by, desde of trust on the property 9014. Con: vr a purchasers’ a Douit will be required on each house at timo of *35i-9,0,7,8 THOMAG DOWLING, anct, THE EVENING STAR._ DOUBLE SHEET. SATURDAY. July 3 1580. OUR SUMMER RESORTS. SARATOGA LETTER. THE GREAT AMERICAN RESORT—ITS PAST AND PRRSENT—ITS GREAT HOTELS AND ATTR4C TION, [Oorrespondence af The Evening Star.) SaRavoGa, July 1, 1599, For some years the Saratoga “season” has been lengthening, gradual at both ends. duly and August, in other days, witnessed the beginning and close of the rush, but after some apparently unfortunate, but real- ‘'y lucky, fires had destroyed the old Wooden taverns and thus cleared the ground vor the palatial mammoth caravansaries which succeeded them, the tncreased investments forced our landlords to devise means for iength- eping the period for business. Thus June and September have been added to the Saratoga calendar, and they are the most delightful months in all the year, The bright freshness of June and the rich glory of September in Saratoga exhibit the perfection to which the weather cas be carried under favorable condl- tions. The creat world is becoming acquainted with the fact, and we now have as many visi- in June formerly came during the first half of July. THE HOTELS. Next tothe springs the great attraction of Saratoga ts in Its hotels. The entertainment of guests ts the business of the place, as trade and stock-gambling are otf New York, and politics id government are of Washington. The busi- ‘Ss here has been reduced to an art and brought near to perfection. All tastes and al’ purses can be accommodat nd the miilioa- aire or the “thousandatre’ et value re- end. Our hotels ived for all he wis! alers Of THE STaR are coubtless already acquainted with them, but perhaps a brief mention would not be untater- eine, even to old friends. The great ptle which stands opposite the depot, aud whose court. yard with its trees and walks and splashing fountains first greets the eye of the visitor, is the United States, and it 1s big enough and grand enough to di ve the haine. Its prede- ssor, bearing the same name, was burned about the close of the war, and the resent structure = was not’ erected until several years after, being opened in 1515. It ts One of the largest hotels tu the world, and is kept in perfect style. The Proprietor 1s Hon. James M. Marvin, who ts well known in Washington, where he repre- sented this district In Congress for many years ‘The United states 1s a great resort for politl- clans, as well a3 for the leaders in the fashion- abie World. Senator Blaine will spend a good part of the summer there. Senator Vance, of North Carolina, has already arrived. Congress man O'Brien, of New York city, ts also located there for the season. A miusic pavilion has been crected on the lawn, near the rear pia7za, end bere the celebrated Stub’s orchestra, of sew York, will give the usual morning and eve- ning concerts througiout the season. Passing down Broadway, the gre thoroughfare, we next con Hotel, probably the lars rot nificent, Saratoga to the Grand Union t and certainiy one of is mmer hotels in the worid. ‘The original Saratoga hostelry stood on this site, and {1s proprietor, oid Gideon Patnam, Was the discoverer of the renowned Congress Spring, which Tecelved its nate a the fact that a member ot Congress from New ivampshite was at the time a guest at the Pat- uam Tavern. Congressinen were great men In Uhose days, and did hot often come to Saratoga, ‘The present Grand Union was begun by the famous Leland famtly, or rather by two of the brothers—Warren, now of the Palace Motel, San Francisco, and the Major, Wia. W., who'died last year. It was under the Leland regine that Saratoga hotels ceased to be country taverns and put on metropolitan airs. Gongs were banistied, bills of fare supplemented the defective memo- 1i€s Of the waiters. and meals were served at all hours. The Lelands failed financially, however, and the late A. 'T. Stewart, the merchant king of New York, bought the property. It became his pet, and he lavished upon it everything that could add to its size or its magnificence. He bought all the grounds on the Diock, or all that could be bought, and he extended the Walls until they have a total frontage of nearly half a mile. The finish and the fur- nishing 1s the be: or money supply. The just been reoarpet with a product of the Glenhamn looms, and it shows how the Ameri- cans have advanced to the [rent in this branch of manufacture. The Grand Union Is leased by Henry Clair, probably the largest and certainly one of the most successful hotel managers in the world. The grounds are illuminated every evening by the electric light, and one of thes daylight lamps In the tower tbrows its beams for miles. The evening special trains from New York are met with this slice of daylight at Ball- ston Sp, seven miles away, and ran from there to Saratoga in the midst of dazzling light witu 4 Wall of darkness on elther side, “There are some famous pictures in the Grand Union, one of them by Yvon, in the hall room, being prob- ably the finest in the country. It was painted to order and cost Mr. Stewart $50,000. It Js en- Utled “The Genius of America,” and it isa grand allegorical representation of the progress ot the Cuited States from the discovery of America to the Close of the rebellion, with glimpses of ees to come. The music at the Grand nion 1s furnished by Lathian’s orchestra, of oeton. It 1s the largest hotel orchestra in the country. Directly opposite the Grand Uaton stands the DO less celebrated Congress Hail. This palatial estab’ishment was also buil. by an ex-Congress- man Hon Henry H. Hathorn, who he3 for s€veral years devoted his atiention to the valu- able spmng which bears his nate. The Con- gress has the flnes. front plazza in Saratoga, and when filled during the morning and even. ing concerts With an arrry of beautiful faces and gorgeous tollets, such as noether piace than Saratoga can produce, tt presents a grand spec- tacle, Here the crowd assembles to see the Start for the races, which taxes place every morning between 11 and 12 o'clock. All the ‘Styles of vehicles which genius or snobbery has devised are here drawn up, Dog carts and “T” carts, drags and tandems, tigers and lackeys and flunkeys, alleged drivers who sit with arms tolded and alleged bloods who hold the reins, such are some of the incidents of a summer morning fn front of Congress Hall. ‘These three mammoth hotels are simply the most conspicuous, there are many others in Saratoga which are inferior only in size. Of these I will speak at another ume, THE RACES. The Saratoga Racing Association is the most successful organization of the kind that ever ex- isted. The course is simply perfe:t, and the buildings are complete. The grand stand is the largest and finest in the world, and the other stands, the saddilng not only unequaled but anapproached. The races begin July 17th, and continue every day, Sundays only excepted. until about the Ist of September. From three to five races constitute each day's sport, and they include dashes and heats, long and’short distance contests. flat races and steeple chases. All the noted in America will take part during the seas and the Lexingtons, Longfellows, Fellowcratts aud Paroles 07 the future will dash around the track for gold and glory. Great numbers of ladies allend the races here, and the order established by Hon. John Morrissey and con- Unued by his successor, Charles Read, 1s such aS Was never seen on a race course before, and 4s not wituessed now, anywhere else. CONVENTIONS. Saratoga has become the favored place of all the land for the holding of the annual meetings of religious, scientific, educational and social organizations. The means of entertainment are SO numerous and varied that a meeting here attracts a larger attendance than are neld any- Where else, ahd societies that once come, In- variably retura. This year we have al y had the anniversaries of the missionary, pubi- cation and other socteties connected with the Baptist Church. July 6, we have the openin: session of the American Institute of Instrac- Uon, which will bring amopg us about three thousand teachers from all parts of the coun- try. After that we will have the American Bar Association, the American Bankers’ Association, the general convention of the Unitartan Church, the American utical Asso- Clation, the American Social Science Asgocla- tion and numerous other less conspicuous and important gatherings. Then all through the summer months we have in Perpetual session the great’ American enjoyment, or health, wealth, pleasure and fashion con- gress, with a full attendance from all parts of Our own country and numerous representatives Jrom almost every other country under the sun, Awhirlof music and pea! and beauty— (hat is the prominent feature of a Saratoga sea- son, but it is not the most important by any Meas, Saratoga is a place where all classes and grades of sensible people can find bound- lers epjoyment. It is the favorite among all 's for clergymen as well as politicians. A ly morning prayer ts one of longest e3- tebllsbcd and most Ss gee institutions in the Saratoga summer, our puilpits are filled day with the ablest preachers in the ‘The congregations are always large and their contributions generous. This is the head- Quarters of fashion, to be sure, and the beautl- ful and airy summer totlets of the ladies are no- where equalled, We also have balls and hops 4nd receptions and concerts, but no stranger spending asummer in our village would call Saratoza a irivolous place. Newport is a city of cottages, Saratoga a vil- lage of hotels. Summer life nere hag been large- ly gregarious, but the for separate boures has become increased of late years. Judge Hilton, the successor and heir of A. 7. Stewart, has bought a suburban place and Htted upa visla tn palatial style. The grounds comprise about a hundred acres on the spur of the Adirondacks which reaches the norteern Imits ef the village, and he has completed a private park ju connection with his mansion, WLict is the rnest of the kind to be found anys where, This will doubtless be followed Others without number, We have alreaty one mene Tinest small parks in the country, adjotn- Samatosa. OCEAN GROVE. LIFE ON THE JERSEY COAST—ATTRACTIONS AND PECULIARITIR® OF THRE PLACE—WASHINGTON- IANS THERE, PFO. [Correspondewe of The Evening Star. OcEas Grove’, N. J., July 2, 1889. We find tu the sea breezes and cool nights here great refreshment, and the beauty and charms of this mode? summer eity suppiement all that can be desire@#to make the place fairy jand about these July days. Expecting to ud in this town by the sea only a sandy country, we were much surprised to see the tree-embow- ered streets, fine grounds, shrubbery, and as much appearing of shade, flowers aud all that ore would expect in a fine old New England town. The pride and boast of the place, how- ever, 18 bot in the sea airs, the sea food, the fine hotels, the numberless good boarding- houses, nor the ample capabii nolice, capping), but jn the pure and moi tmosphere that pervades it. By charter and eal enactment provision 1s maie for the pre vention or sale of all ntanic urag drinks even tobacco, I am told, ts under the ban In burg; though neight Ast one can buy the weed ip all s* cut, “Havana fillers,” ac. On the train coming here we met many Wash- ingtonians, and in our tio car loads from Wash- ington through, full one-half were children. Of Washingtonians now here are the Misses Arnold, of Mount Pleasant; W. C. Graham and wife, E Fisher, Mrs. 1. €. Deane and son, Samuel Ross. Mrs. Laura Fitnt and Mrs. Fanty Bonet and child. Chief Engineer Inch, of the bavy, and family are ata cottage in Asbury Park. At present there ts gathering a great crowd of guests, who Will stay over the 4th. After that the meetings will begin, and then we shall have the great tide of regilar visitors who come for Leaith, recreation or to attend the annual t perance, moral reform or religious convocations. . B.D. 1e3, tine Of all Uus, I wiliduly inform you. ELE IEE AT Out of Door Sports, THE RIFLE SHOOTING AT DOLLYMOUNT. TRE Stax yesterday gave the highest scores made at 900 yards in the Abercorn competition at Doilymount follows:—John i! z xt iby 71, Fenton ackson, Scot : Brown Rockwell Johnso Milner 65," Warren 65, Farrow cher 63, Murphy 63, and Thynue 63. Hyde re. lived after lus second shot. Twenty shove were again allowed at the 1,000 yards range, making the total number of shots itred by ian at all the ranges tn both days loa. The following scores were made at the 1,000 yards range:—Jackson S4, Scott 33, Fenton Si, Young 83, Brown ss, Milner s9, Warren s4, Fatrow ‘igby 79, Latrd 79, Ti dohn Rigby 91, Joynt 7 153 and Fisher 6s. J son made the highest score on the two day shooting and “wins the highest. money Prize. Scott secured the seconed prize. Young won the Abercorn Cup. Though two Americans meade the Lighest scores they could not win the cup, compeititon of which was confined to Irish- men qualified to represent Ireland in the mateh tor the Elcho shield. ‘The Americans, however, m the highest money prizes. The weather ; the wind "was variable a following are total scores: at e ranges for the two days’ shootin Son Scott 461, Fenton 45 Your Brown 451, Milner 450, Warren 4 Farrow 444, John Rigby 444, Wm. Rigby 44 Laird 441, Thynne 439, Joynt 438, Rockwell 43: hisher 424 All the above named took prizes. Fenton made the highest score of Irishmen, but was not allowed to take the cup, having been the winner of {t on a previous occassion, Younz therefore, was the winner of the cup. "The Ail Ireland challenge sbield wiil be competed for to-day, An American team of four will compet> With the irish teams, The ranges for the match are 1,000 and 1,100 yards. OF THE CHICAGO JOCKEY CITB RACES yesterday the following is asummary: First race, handicap, purse $300, for all ages, #3 to second horse, one mile. ‘Charlie Ttoss first, Florence B. second, and Matagorda third. Time 1:44, Second race, Palmer House stakes, for 3- year Olds, $50 entrance, half forfelt, $300 added; $200 to seeond horse, and $100 to third; winners to carry extra; two miles. Won by Bancroft, Lave-ca second. and Mary Anderson third) eo . ‘Third race, Chapia & Gortz. purse of $500; $100 to second and $50 to third, mile heats. Beatitude, 1, 1; Rosella 2, 2; Charlemagne, 3, 3. AT THE COLUMBUS (OHIO) RACKS yesterday Hattie Woodward won the 2:25 class in three straight heats, Time: 2.29, 2:93 and 2264. Darby trotted against the time Raras made at Columbus last year. The horse made amile in 2:15, Rarus’ time was 2:17 BASE BALL. Yesterday's work in the ball field resulted: At Chicago, Chicagos 10, Bostons 3; at Aiba Hop Pitters 12, Albanys 10; at Cleveland, Cle lauds 6, Worcestsrs 4; at Cincinnati, Cincin- nauis 1, Providence 5. TRE BALTIMORE CRICKET CLUB played their third game of cricket in Philadel- pala yesterday, thelr opponents being the Do- tans, of Haverford College, who won the game in ore inning. The score was Dorian, 2 tmores, first inning 52, second inning, 49. A DOUBLE SCULLING RACE Ito er ‘dace on the Anacostia river, from the uavy-yard bridge, one mile and return, for a urse of $50. ‘The contestants are N. Fowler, p. Mansfeld, G. Herbert and 8. Brown. Jon Roberts is referee and James Padgett, stake- holder. The Bryantown Outrage. CONFESSION OF THE CU! Ly! aNG. A oie dispatch to the Baltimore Sn trom Port Tobacco, Charles co., Md., dated yester- day sa; Henry Johnson, colored, the youth who, on Sunday last, committed an outrage on a three- year-old child of Mr. Henry L. Mudd, at Bryan- Towa, 1s still in jail. He acknowledged his guilt to Justice Dent, and has not since deptet it, but has given will to all who asked Ita full description and accouat of the whole al- fair. On the committal of Johnson by Justice Dent, the constable started off with his prisoner to ledge hire in jail here, but said on locking him uF that he had no tdea on ee! that hs should be permitted to proceed with hun un- molested, A number of colored men in the vi- cinity of Bryantown, it 1s said, expressed their willingness to lynch him. ‘The prisoner states that he was born in B: timore, and that his parents live in that city, in Bethel row, on Saratoga street, near Gay Street. When 8 years of age he was sent to the Colored House of Reformation at Cheltenham, shed and the stables are j Prince George's county, where he stayed five years, and Was taught to read and write. About four years ago, he says, he weat to live with Mr. Mudd. He is but little over five feet high, dark complexion, with full African character- isticséand expression. He talks more like a child than aman, and evidently does not rally appreciate the enormity of his offense. ie jon, + €ats hearty and sleeps undisturbed. Last night for the first Ume he gave signs of uneasiness and fear. When asked if he was not afraid he would be taken from the jail and hung, he replied: “Yes, a man was here tis aftelaoon aud said I would be taken out to- night and hung,” and he was unable to taik for some time, tears pried down his cheeks. ‘There is a difference of opinton in the commu: nity as to his being hung by the people with. out awaiting his legal trial. Many think that as some days have elapsed stuce the commis- sion of the offense, the law will be allowed to take lis aegclae course; Others say that the Teeling aga Inst him galns strength every day, and that he certainly will be lynched. Monday night every arrangement was completed for his execution, the rope provided and the tree se- lected, but he escaped on account of the pon- ariival of the deputation that was expected from Bryantown. These gentiemen sent word that they should be waited for, but did not put ih an appearance, and they were waited for until the night was too far advanced to aci in the matter. Every night since there has been a gathering of men benton having the Life of the culprit, but for some reason they have failed to act. They say very positively, how- ever, that the lapse of time does not affect their intentions in the slightest, and that they will take the boy out of jail and hang him. ‘The jail ts a two-story brick structure, three of its bides included Jn a yard made by a stout board fence 12 feet high, The front or open side of the jail is entered by a wooden door of no decided strength. The building stands on the outskirts of town, about two hundred yards from any dw jouse. Its only oocu- pants are the boy criminal and a colored man named Jim Craig, confined for theft. They oc- effected. Von make ij Presidential te THE RErt BUCAN NATIONAL COMMITTER. The republican nation; its session in New Yon Pee Was adopted Feport recommends Gov. Jewell, c ctte for chairman and Ss. W. L oy. Of ATiameate for secretary of the national commiter: Tae lgming executive committee Was chosen Horace Davis, of California; James R Debeeac, Of Georgia; John A. Logan, of Hilnols: ° Xew, of Indiana; John’ F. Kunne'la, of low Jobs A. Martin, of Kansas: 1 “y Henry Of Loutstana: John M. Forbes,of Massachase-te? Chauncey J. Filey, of Minsourt; W.k. Ch: A nil ber, of New Hampshire; Geo. A. Hals of Ne i sey; Tho C Plat : Sroebeig of North Carolin: per, Cameron: 3 Geo. W. Hooker, ‘ ; dobn W. Mason, Eithu Enos, ef Wisconsin; ” mk, Arizona; Stephen B. Elkias, of New Mexico. resolution Was passed calling for a of the national committee on the 1st ber, at noon, in the F i resolutions proposed at Thursday night's ing Will be acted upon. The executiy tee organized Toan ands. W. Lol. Geo. W. chosen assistant sec The tofowtig were named menid. Western division of the executive of the repubii Gen. Jewell Dorsey Were eulpowered Lo Samet permanent dquarters for Une commute. ir. Logan (i.) baving taken t at, Gov. Jewell Coun.) moved Uhat thmes for the neat meetings of the executive xed as follows:—At noou on August 5, ab noon on September 9, and at noon on October is. Th wes adopted. Mr. Logan, having vs chair, then moved that the chairman tary Of the executive committee be Insti iced to ‘prepare and issue a etreular embody tag the erning Ube eligibility of ors. This was also adopted. A was adopted, which was offered m by R . McCormick, of Arizoua, to Vhe effect that a sub-committee of three, to which the chairman d secretary of the executive committee be added, shall be appointed for consuliation with the executive commatttee in reference to matters pertaining to the campaign, to report at the Lext meeting of the executive committee. This sub-commitiee consists of Chairman Jewell, Secretary Dorsey; R. ©. McCormick, Arizona; W. Hooker, Vermont, aud R. B,"Debeaux. It was stated that there was a per- sonal desire on all hands Luat Mr. Blalue should visit the Paciti¢ coast, aud Gov. Foster moved that the formal invitation be extended by the commutttce to Bir, Blalue to do $0. This motion was catried. The executive commitice then adjourned. ‘The wesicrn branch of th tee then met and appointed Jobu c. tary. They adjourned to meet tn Chie: duly 22, 1850. THE GREENBACK CANDIDATE FOR ACCRPTS THX NOMINATION Gen. J. B. Weaver, the greenback-labor nota- ince tor the presidency, has written his letter of acceptance, dated at Iloomington, Iowa. After ackvowledging his gratitude for the honor con- ferred, he Congratulates the party upon the unitication of the varlous greenback andl elements Into 0: Palnpact Organization, w Siguities a great labor movement, composed of PRESIDENT earLest people who earn their bread by bons at toll, whether of hand, bead or heart. He en dorses the party platform as admirable aud Progressive, enterlatuing those principles of ccopomle reform essenUal to the preservation Of the Uber y and prosperity of the whole pco- ple. He claims that itis the first. duty of the Gs governiwent to foster industry, Capit should be the servant of labor rather than its master,which truth pever can be realized until there ts an adequate circulating medium con- trolled by the general soverninent, without the intervention of bauking corporations. All money, whether cold, silver or paper, should be issued by the supreme authority of the bation, and be made a full legai-tender iu payment of all debts, public and private. Both patriottsa: ard sound statesmanship loudly call for the abolition of banks of Issue, and the ‘substitution of legal-tender Treasury notes for their circula- Uon. In conclusion, be calls tor the re-estab- Ushment In the adtainistratton of public aflairs of the old-time democracy of lerson and Jackson and the Pure republicanisin of Abra- ham Lincoln and Thaddeus Stevens, and an- bounces his intention to visit the various sec- Uons Of the unton and talk to the people. A Story of ‘Three Little Boys. Three little boys whose parents read the Evening Post have devised a new and excellent plan for passing the Fourth of July pleasanuuy. rhey will burn nobody's house down, they wall put OUt no eyes, and they will not make life a Uorment to persous in tbeir nelhborhuod; but 1U 4s safe t> predict Uhat they will be happy. Thetr plan ts simple. They have asked their father to buy no fireworks for them, but to give them Instead the money which he would otwer- Wie Gevote 10 That purpose. That money, a lity dollar bank-note, they have sent to the Evening Pos. Alr Fund, asking that it way be used in s ding other little Boys to ine will have the pleasure of ead of buying a senseless din for One day their money will buy a fortnight’s Lappiness in the country for more than adozen clher boys whore lives lave very Itttle pleasur. tn them, Whose health, and perhaps even }ife Will be faved by this generous seif sact Better sul, alt-ough the boys Unemselves wil seaieciy understand the fact fully, their selt- savaifice Lu bebalf of others ai streugth and worth to thetr own chai and helps to make «hdr own lives hy wortny and happy ones. Grown folks sometimes Untuk lghtly of a childish sacrifice of this kind, but tt 1s Indeed no light thing for a boy togive up the Gelight of mak 1 with gunpowder. There sh tor that sort of thing In the heart of a boy which no grown man feels for anything whatever, and these three boys have made a greater riftee than any of us would make by consenting to abstain from food during the whole of the holiday. Let us honor the boys then, and appiaud their manly generosity right hearuly. Let us rejoice, too, that boys of that kind are growing up to take our places at the world’s work, where there is need for manliness of character, gencrosity and the spirit of seit-sacritice.—N. ¥. Post. HANGeD at Hentsvi.1e.—English Carter allas L. B. Jones was hanged at Huntsville, Texas, yesterday, for the murder of W. R. Spaulding on the 29th of July last. The murder was of the TMOst cold-blooded typ rode up to Spaulding’s house, professing friendship, and on leaving shot him down at bis front gate. A Jarge crowd witness:d the execution. were engaged to She had agreed entertatument, and she did so with ext berality. Five’ hundred guests, including the common Council as an wn- oMi¢ial body, assembled at the appointed time, but the bridegroom did not come. The assei bly drank immoderately, and then, for amuse ment, Hung ice cream abd pie at the minister. An expedition to discover the widower resulted in the shattering of #1] the windows tn his house, and finally the police made a score of arrests. A WipowEk an be married in Bi to provide the wed Ss Sroxy.—At{ihe Warren tn- 'y yesterday on Governor's Island, Gen. Teb himself was examined. His testimony mainly related to the several despatches he re- celved from Gen Meate and Gen. Webb, bis chief of staf, on the night of March 31, which preceded the battle of Five Forks, tat took Place the next Cay, His examination will be continued this morning. Capt. Alancon M. Randol of the First. United States Artillery, who was Celonel of the Second New York Cavalry under Custer during the war, sald that bis regiment made two assaults on the ebemy’s works Guring the battle, but did not carry them until after 4 in the afternoon, when Gen. Warren’s infantry had turned the left flank of the contcderates. He also remarked that the newspapers had given bis loss as 690, which was more than Lis whole regiment numbered, His actual joss was 39. Col. Peter Stagg of the First Michigan Cavalry vestifled Ubat his orders were not to attack the enemy's works until after the flith corps had turned the enemy's flank. After it had done so he captured many prisoners. £?~ Charles Glenn, one of the most popular conductors on the Philadelphia division of the Pennsylvania railroad, met with an accident yesterday by which both his feet were cut off. DIED. es 4 Jul 1680, st 8 o'clock a.m.,W. ao See lee fe y Fineral will eke place from his late residence, 1315 Seventh etreet north 8 » July 5, at Sc'clock p.m. Friends are invited. 2 aa July 3, 1830, st 2 a m. ypIA P. eral at 1237 Massachusetts avenue northwest, sunday, July 4, at 5 p.m. Relatives and friends are invited. cALIST, at Md., J: Sent, Janes beloved wite liter ‘Alexander the seventy-fourth year of her age. oo PULLEN. On Prxcy, only son ‘of Willan and Bhzatela ion: seed eleven months. pony SEES, of Bat Sot Qs. Eas son of Denison Bu day, 4 from No. 1619 Nime- teenth street uordiwest. Fviends of the fans months and twelve