Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1880, Page 3

STEAMERS, & AUCTION SALES. i BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RIVER Stesmer SUE leaves Stephanso bot ith st, every BUNDA Leonanitown and Pine7 t early Monday Seine. Returoing, arrive in Washington Saturiay 10pm. Passcnger sc- Commodations first class. Freix] 3530-1m Or at corner J{OR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. TTANO, Cart. E. E. Howes, Nstreets west, every Sunday, Tuesday Sua the. sy, at 7 o'clock s.m., for’ Landinus on the Potomac River as follows: On | Sunday, for river landi and Mattox Oreek. On ‘Tuesday, for Colton’s, Nomini and Prospect Hill. | On Thursday, for Mattox Creek and landings in | Wicomico river; making intermediste landings | Solng and returning. Passengers and frelihts taken | at reduced rates. Freighta received daily. 3527-tAS] G. T. JONES, Agent, 6th st. wharf. Mi ig STEAMER ARKROWSMITH | ‘Will leave Potomac Perry Co. | Wharf, foot of 7th street, at 7 o'clock, i a. m., every BUNDAY, TUESDAY AND THURSDAY, For all the PUTOMAG RIVER LANDINGS as far 8 Leonardt ws and Nomini: ix MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY. Fare and Freizht at lowest rates. 3y13-ty ST E, Purser. JPPER AND LOWEB PpoTomACc LANDINGS Steamer MYSTIO, carrying U.S. Mail, leaves Potomac Fer; Warf, 7th street, every Monday, Weeneadsy and Fi gay at 7 a.pi. yiLout, Potomac ity, Liverpce versie: Matth! ope Oreek, Bolilater’s. Co: Biackiston's Islands nev nding an al intermediate wharves: returning Tucsday, ‘Thursday i Saturday. Fare and Freiznt at low- ee Setoni¥ GeO. i. PHILLIPS, Manager. — AND FORTRESS MONKOE AMER LADY OF THB LAK. nip Trim SS BALDW E POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. POTOMAC RIV! NDIN Bteamer JOHN W. THOMPSON, above: whart MONDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, at Yam. B. J. ACCINELLY. Aut , 6th st. wharf. STEAMERS FOR ORK. Bteamahips JOHN GIBSON and E. 0. KNIGHT Pier 41, East River, N Y.. SATURDAYS. at 4 p.m. Georgetown st 1 p.m. MONDAYS. Tickets, Biateroots, Se ,4o to General OMe, bar aoe "ALFRED WOOD, Bec’y. * KB NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, FORTRESS MONROE AND THE SOUTH GEORGE LEARY, Car- ane. U.S. Mail. JosEre WEITE, LEAVES Wasnrxaror, NoRFOue, From soon of Seventh st. | From Sa wharf, vel MONDAY AND _WED- | TUESDAY, ea NESDAY, at 5.30, and| DAY AND 8U: every BAZUEDAY, st) at 4 p.m. P. pest Piney Point and Point Lookout Going inna. “iret clase face, 81: Bound Trip, $1,80. Tickets and staterooms for sale at B. W. Head's Sons, Pure . Smith's, 1431 Peon’ and ‘A Drowute. cor 15th et. and ave. ‘Tickets good ‘Until used. Agent, mn, D. O, ING, Arent” Caray! . Norfol -B.—Lunch baske's not allowed on board. The Company reserve the rixht to deny passage to im- Proper characte ap27-6m ERCHANTS’ AND MINEBS’ TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. OUTSIDE LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN BALTIMORE and NEW YORK. Bailing days from Baltimore—Every WEDNES- DAY and SAIUBDAY, at 4 p.m. from foot of ’s Wharf, (near foot &. ost, et) New York—Every WEDNESDAY snd SAT- ERDAY, st p-m., from Pier 49, East River, (near foot Clinton et.) i = sccommodations. Lowest rates freizht «uarantecd. Bates of passawe—First clase, 85, including meals and stateroom berth. Bteerazé, Ga eae dee sired, 260. per 1: - Le HUGEEN! Boston Whart = eT NOREY ken. 3025-17 Bier 40 EAST RIVE N.Y. XDE’S NEW EXPRESS LINE (ASHINGTON, GEORGETOWN, ALEXANDRIA oT OND Eel PHTA, NEW YORK_HOTTERDAM. ‘The first-class stesmers of this line ‘“AMSTER- aM ROTTERDAM.” ia A Survie the U8. ust toa Netherlands: (eave e |. Mail to the Nether! lea’ Company's Dock, Jersey City, regularly on Wed- Ast -70. 2d Cabin, 845-50. 826 E:3 General Agent, 277 Sonth lar For passaze apply to W. G. MET: )., 925 a br avenue, Wash. inxton jor F. H. JOHNSON, Agent, National Safe Depoatt Building, corner New York avenue and at Dw. apt ORTH GERMAN LLOYD_srmusu7 Nat Geteas Non vere done eee ‘The steamers of this comyony wil eall every Sat- : Hoboken. from Bremen Pier, foot uf 34 urday re oot New ‘k anc Decwroen Ma Bo bagh tantrerPoeh Call 40, N. R.. NEW YORE. Dt lWed.!Sept: Bey thi 5 {Wed:; Bept-29 Abyssinia ..Wed.. sep. ‘And every following Wednesday from New York. BATES OF PastaGR. (G80 and $100 oid, according to scoommodations. Ticket to Paris, 815, wold, sdditional. * Beturn tickets on favorable terms. at very low rates. Steerage tickets from verpool snd Queenstown, and all other parts of ITOpe, at lowest rates. bills of laden given for bane, er Bavre, Antwerp and other porta on the timent, “For freight and pasease apply at the Company's ‘OF an app Office, No. 4 low! Green, or both steerave and gavin, to OTT ‘BIGELOW, 606 7th strect, Washing 3038 “CHAS. G. FRANOKLYN, Agent,N.¥. MEDICAL, ée. ; Aly $ cines ; 20 years us and dis ve ma . 402 Sth et no. w., near D st. For men an]-Im* SHS, 906 B st. aw, is ing Physician in Washi 5 nt of Bemnale Irrewularities an sm. cases. Bwors. to and subscribed before me, A. G- Richards, J-P. jeleSun THIS AFTERNOON. (PHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE HOTEL PROPERTY AT TENNALLYTOWN, D. 0. By jirtue of a deed of trust, bearing da the 6th day of December, 1877, and duly recorded in Liber 871, folio 836, one of the: land records for, the District of Columbia, the un- dersigned ‘Trustees will sell on MONDAY, Avaust Ziie as 2GH0, on the premises, at 63 o'cL cK, following described property. viz. th: or parcel of Isnd lying ana being in the county of ct of Columbia, and, known a5 er lot of Ariana Lyles’ field, next bounded as follows: Besinni for the same at the intersection of the south line of eg; cast 45 feet. then south 70 deg. east 244 feet to the east line of the aforesaid turn] with ssid turnpike road north 20 deg. west 45 f to the beyinning, containing and laid out for one- fourth of an acre ef land, together with the im- Foeemente, which consist of a two-story Frame lotel. Terms: One fourth essh ; the balance at one, two and three years, with notes bearing interest at 7 Der cent, said interest to be paid semi-annually and secured by a deed of trust on the property fold. All conveyarcing at purchaser's cost. deposit required the property at 7 M.D. CAMSIN,? Psa ands JAS. L. DAVIB, "5 Trustees. SALE OF A CORNER LOT AND_ FRAME SS HOUSE AT ELEVENTH AND G STREETS NORTHEAST. On MONDAY, THE 2p pay o¥ Avausz, ATO O'CLOCK F M., I will offer at pab- {fa lie sale in front of the premises. ‘the lot of ground, 50x85 feet, ut the southeast corner of 11th i sts. n1.e., improved by a two-story frame. Terme: One-fourth cash, and balance one, two and three years. at 6 per cent interest. A. McIN Real Estate Broker, Jy24-cost 918 F st nw. JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF HOUSE AND LOTS ON NORTH © SUREET, BETWEEN NORTH CAPITOL AND FIRST STREET EAST. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated Novem: ber 17th, 1573, recorded in “Liber 735, folio 370, of the land records of the District oi Columbis, and by virtue of a decree of the Supreme Gourt of the District of Columbia, passed the aid day of July, A. D. 1880, substituting me as. tras- tee in place and etesd of the late Johann Kilian, in said deed of trust, I will sell, in front of the prem- iges, on THURSDAY, Avaust "A, 1889, AT SIX O'CLOCK P M., the ren] estate described in said dead, to wit: Lots numbered 29, 30, 81 and 82, of Wm. B. Todd's recorded subdivision of part of square No. 669, toxether with the improvements thereon, consisting of a part brick and frame dwelling ouse. ‘Terms of sale: According to the condition of said deed of trust to wit: @1,000 casb, with accrued interest at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from September 17th, 1578, to day of sale; also costs of sale; balance in six and twelve months, for which notes of the purchaser bearing interest from day Gf sale. secured on the property will be taken. A Aeposit of $100 to be pald when the property is bid off. All conveyancing st the expense of the pur- Terms of sale to be compiled with in six * from day of gale, else the trustee reserves the at the purchaser's risk, after five 24-Jaw&ds A. E. L. KEESE, Trustee. J)UNCANSON BEOS., Auctioneers, 9tn and D streets northwest. ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S, LADIES" AND CHILDREN'S CALF, KID'AND MOROCCO. BOC ERS, RUB- . CONTAINED IN PARK . $32 SEVENTH STREET BETWEEN I AND K WEDNESDAY MORNING, Avaust 41H, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK, we will sel], on the premises, the above-named stock, being first-class goods, and suitable for retail = trade, being one of the best stocks of shees, &c., in the city- ‘Terms cash. jy31-3t ee WALTER B. WILLIAMS & OO., Auctioneers. On THURSDAY, THE 6TH DA oF Avavst, 1880, AT 6 O'CLOCK P. M., I will offer at public sac in front of the premises, Hfteen deairable, Building Lots in Square No. 753, fronting on 2d and G streets northeast. ‘Terms: Qne-fourth cash; and the balance in six, twelve, eighteen, twenty-four, thirty and thirty: six months, at elx per cent interest. All emnvey- ancins at cost of purchaser. A deposit of #25 ime of sale. ‘on each lot at 3y30-d RAILROADS. 1880 vexnarivania novre 1880 ‘TO THE NORTH, WES tT AND SOUTHWEST. ‘rack, Steel Bails. & For Canandaigua, Kochester, Buffalo, Niagara with Parlor Car to Watkins and the doth at 8:00 a.m. daily excope Sanday: 30 i P.m. iy, except Sat Palace ‘Cara to Cansn- daivus and Watkins. For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira, at 10:40 a.m. daily, except Sunday. For New York and the Ear 10:40 a.m 2.10 and if Tm. le ). Hi. Limit x. rena of Bul man Parlor are: 9-30 acme. daly E ay. For Brook!: N. Y., all throt trains connect at Jersey City with boats of Rookie Annex, sf- fording direct transfer to Fulton street, ‘ng double ferriave across New York city. For Phuladelpuie 10:40 a.m., 2: 3 For, Fope's Greek Line, 6:40 a.m. and 4:40 p.m, > CXCE] S For ‘Annapolis: 6:40 &- Ul. and 4:40 p.m., daily, ex- cept Sunday. es a ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RA! WAY AND ALEXANDLIA AND WASHING- TON E For Alexandria, 7, 7:20, 9, 11 s.m.,4:20, 5:20,6:25, m On day and 11 a. Sand 11-30 p.m. Bunday at 7, 7a.m. daily, and m. and 8 p,m. For Richmond apd the Sou! 5:20 p.m. daily, except Sun a sla 80 Se 8 1 and 8-08 1d mia am: ‘and 9:05 p.m., an - Bisht! “On Banday a8 aad 10 aia. 7 aad 908 ma. wickets, informati sleeping and parlor car a0- commodations can be procured at the o@lese—alorth- sast corner of 13th street and Per ores Dortheast corner 6th and Pennsylvania avenue, ant at the depot, where orders can be left for the check- {ns of baggave to destination from hotels and reei- L. P. FARMER, General Passenger Agent. FEANE THOMBOR. General Manager. my26 ALTIMGBE AND OHIO BAILBOAD, THE GREAT DOUBLE A Rational Route and Baert Lider the 5 Noi rend Beata ae To take effect Sunday, May 234, 1880, at 1:30 p.m. 45:80 5-m.—Baitimore, Ellicott City and Way Bta- most, Siraabury, Winchester, Haverstown, Brose. ‘10 a-m.Bolat of focks and way stations. Staunton and Va. Sp E: sprees. Ni Boston Ezprese: Parlor car bo Rew Wook and —t0n Sunday only—Baltimore, Annapo- —t8t. Louis, Chicago, Columbus ana Pitts! ress. (Connects for town and at Point of Rocks for Frederick and stations east of Piedmont, except Sunday.) car to Oin- sinnati and Louisville, daily; Grafton toSaudusky, ial 100 sud Express. Sto-s at Bladens- gure, Col eltaville, Laurel, Anuspolis June- ion, Jessup’s an: janover. ('p-m.—Baltiwore Aanapols, Ellicott City and Way. 1:35 p.m. —{Baltimore and Laurel Express. LEON, the olitest established and only relf- able LADYES’ PHYSICIAN in the city, can be Consulted daily a: $05 Massachusetts a from to 9o'clock. AU Female Compisints and - larities quickly cured. Qonsultation free. Bepa- for patients. jell-2m Fate rooms DE FOREST HAS REMEDY FOR MPa ee Be aT ae nenixd dally - We Bours from 1to9 p.m. 3978-5a" 903 2, NEAR NINTH.—The new Turkish and Bussian Esth Rooms are now complete. Ro change of manayens since its first Da. Suznp tu IsTl. South of New York. ING DISCOVERY. TANT EST MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim Senko ee remedy, hae dis- every simple rt FREES citer eae see ‘ES. 43 Chatham St. N. ¥. docé-0m YONSULT DR. ROBERTSON, every Wednesday and Saturday, at bis office, 456 O st. n-w., near 4% st., from 2 tod p.m., who, with 15 years’ ex Siices, gusrantece h cure tech discasec st the OT, Seminal Weakness, 1 Se reces! Positively cured in from 6 to 10 days. Consultation Strictly private, Piyeclane of Baltimore. ‘Bain otice, 19 5. Rett moderate. " mar29-6m SOTT'S FRENCH POWDERS—Certain ogee tar Kidney Diseases, Gravel and all Uri- Bary Diseases, Nervous > Seminal Weax- Less, Impotency, Gleet, Scrofula, Syphilis and all Hee cians Soratae' Wie ORE rheea cured io 48 hours. oth st. Pa 1:40 p.m. Sunday on!y, Baltimore and Way. a 30 p.m. —New York, Phiiscelphia and Boston oc caeaiaae, 208 war seins, iazerstown and way, E -—Baitinore, Biadensbure and Laurel ress. Frederick, via - Stops st Annapolis S:10 p-m.—tOhicsgo and Columbus Express. 6:05 p-m.—-Point of Rocks and Way Stations. 8:45 p-m-—}Baltimore aud Way Stata 7 $0 p.m.—EALTIMORE AND LAUBEL EX- Cincinnat!, Chic are ¢ta bu: a ing cars ‘and Bit burs. 9:6 p.m.—tBaltimore, Bisdensbury and Laurel bsp. m.—tNew YOR: PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON AND BALTIMORE EXPRESS. Blea car to. x aelphis. lew York, and special sleeying car to . #Sunday only. Other trains daily, except further at the and Obto Btation, and 08, 619 and vania ees ehecked and received st. - re ere. }. K. LORD, General Passenger Agent. myl7 WANT ET cat ‘or send orders to ‘THE Laporst axp Most ComPiere ', Drugwist, corner ave. box, sent mail under seal om re- a she ceipt ([ReceiivLo1p TRUSS AND SUPPORTERS. “THAT NEVER NEVER BREAKS, NEVER WEARS OUT. ALWATS CLEAN, and ca be worn while is for sale at Mrs. Fisher devotes her attection to the waits of dady patrons. marag 0 S., Auctioneers, TDP RCARCON Bag A Doe eae northwest REGU SALE OF BOUSEHOLD _FURNI- TURE AND GOODR TO. WEIGH WILE B ADDFD 60 TIN TOILET SETS, WASH BUieRE, Bead iar OOhvEe BOE" ERY) kel FRESH STOCR: ALs0, Boxes Chewing Tobacco. E80, 1 New Jump Seat and one Top soar fy Chay Dei pocaed bs cur eslentoces.on TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, AT 10 O'CLOCK. It THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON 0 STREET. BETWEEN SIXTH “AND SEVENTH STREETS NORTHEAST, AT AUCTION. On THURSDAY, Avavsr 51H, 1880, aT 6 O'CLOCK P. M., Ishall sell lots No. 21 to 27, inclusive, in square No. 565. ‘Terms: One-third cash ; balance in six and twelve month, with notes bearing interest at six per cent perannum unt paid, and secured by a deed of trust on the property sold. A deposit of 850 will be required on each lot when sold sug2-st_ THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ORT@AGEE'S BALE. On the premises, in the town of Lanrel, two minutes’ walk from station, on the Washiug- aD. ton Branch of Baltimore and Ohio railroad, BATURDAY, August 7, 1880, at 2 o'clock p. m. lot of grom.d, fronting ‘50 feeton 2d street, with depth of 159 fect, and 61 feet 6 inches in the resr, atd adjoins the premises now occupied by Henry Shaffer. The lot is improved by @ double two-stor Ort amental cottage, wath porticoes front and § rooms an¢ all modern conyenienc<a. This is a de siratle location for persons doing busineas either in vermis enh "For full particulare apply to . For full part ppl ae i M. BiNNON, Attorney for Mortraxto, aug2-8t" 32St_ Paul etreet, Baltimore. ‘HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VERY VALUABLE BUSINESS _PROP@RTY, KNOWN AS HUGHES’ BAKERY, No. 95 BRIDGE STREET, GEORGETOWS, D. O., AT AUCTION. On TUESDAY, Avavsr 10TH, 1880, ar 6 o'ciecx P.M, in front of the premises, T fia Il part of Lot 38, in Peters’ Square, Georzetown, D. G.. haviog a front of about 21 feet on Bridie street by a depth of 120 feet to an alley: improved by a two-story-and-attic brick Cwelling, with seven rooms, gas and water, lance storerooin on alko a Jai rst floor with counters and shelving ; ire bakery, fully equipped and ready for business. Stable in the rear. Terms: One ha'f cash: balance in mx and twelve months, with nctes bearing interest at 7 per cent and secured by a deed of trust on the property sold. own at time of sale. ..D. CASSIN, Attorney. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ‘aug?-d&ds ‘\HOMAb DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON SOUTH SIDE OF WEST STBEET, BE- TWEEN HIGH AND CONGRESS STREETS, GEORGETOWN, D 0. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated the it eh Gay’ of Cctober, 1478, and diy recorded in Tiber 808, follo 313, &c., one of the land. records for Washington, D.@., the undersigned ‘Trustees will sell, at the’ risk ahd cost of the de- faulting purchaser at the sale made June 16th, 1880, on THURSDAY, Avaust 12TH, 1880, aT 5 O'CLOCK, in frontof the premises, th following property, viz. Part lot numbered 7, inthe slip about 35 feet and one inch on West street, and a depth of 120 feet, improved by a two-story Frame Dwelling. ‘Terms: One third cash : balaace at six and twelve months, with notes bearing intrest at elght per cept per annum until paid, and secured by a dood of trust on the property; or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. Conveyancing and recording at ie purchasers cost. $100 down ai time of sal. au2-d&és JAMES L. DAViS, joes JUNCANSON BEOS., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THREE-STORY AND MANSARD KOOF BRIUK HOUSE, ON K xTRE NORTH CAP- ET NORTH, BETWEEN NO! ITOL AND FIRST BTREETS EAST, AUCTION. ict of eastern bine (9) feet cixht bered two hundred and ¥. Gilbert's recorded subdivision of square numbered six hundred and seventy-five (675,) to- gether with all the easements, hereditaments and appurtenances to the same belonging or in any wise appertaining. ‘erms: One-third cash; balance in one and two Feats, notes to bear eixht’ per cent interest and to secured by deed of trust on the property sold. Conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied with in seven days, other- wise the ‘Trustees reserve the right to resell at the Tisk and cost, of the defaulting purchaser, upon wiving 5 days' public notice of such resale in some newspaper pnblished in Washington, D. 0. A deposit of 8100 reanired at time of sale. KEUBEN B. CLARK! Jy20-d&ds REUBEN A. BACON.) Trustess. HHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, No. 1310 I STReET, BETWEEN THIRTEENTH AND FOURTEENTH BTS. NOKTHWESY. Under and by virtue of a decree of the 8u reme Court of the District of Columbia, ‘aring date on the 12th day of January, . 1877, and in a certain cause >) a nding in which Martha A. Keys and others are A. Keys snd others are de- (the same being ah ity Cause No. 4859;) also, an order of resale at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, passed on the 8.h ony of July A.D. 180, the undersigned will aell at public auc- tien, in front of the prewises, to the bixhest bidder therefor, on MONDAY, the 97H Day or AvausrT, A. &. 1580, aT 4:30 O'CLOCK P. M, al ist certain Piece or parcel of land situate and being in the city of Washington and District of Columbia, an {known and distinguished on the ground piat or plan of said city, according to the niats filed in this cause by the commissioners on partition, as the east twenty one feet and eleven inches (21.11) front by the devth of one hundred and fort; ur (144) of Lot numbered twenty-three (23,)in eqnare numbe! two hun. dred and fifty (250,) towether with the appurten- ances to the same belonging. Terms of sale, as prescribed by the decree: One- third cssh on the day of aale, or on the ratification thereof ; and the due in two equsl instalments at one and two years, with interest from the day of secs paysble semt-an: cip: ntally, and payment of prin- and interest to be necuted » Fie bona of the pees with a surety or sureties, to be approved y the ‘trustees. dey it of one hundred and fifty dollars wil! be required at the time of sale,and ail Conveyancing to be at the cost of the purchaser. GEQHGE PETER, 4. THOM Ag, Bibra} ‘Trustecs. street O.W. ; Jy16-2aw3wekds BEEN & WISE. Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN BKOSSLYN, NEES sOrE SO. BITE GEORGETOWN . O.,) IMPRO' BY, A, DWELLING-HOUSE, BTORE, STA- c. By virtue of the decree of the Circuit Oourt of Alexandria connty, Virginia, rendered at the May term, 1889, thereof, in the suit of Anna Hillis vs. Hanna and Johnston, Trustees, thesubecribers, aa Comm’seioners of Sale appoin by said decree, will offer for sale, at public auction, on the premises, on WEDNESDAY, Avcust 257TH, 1680, AT 5 O'CLOCK P. M., Lote nuthbered one, two and three, in Square numbered three, in the Town of Rosslyn, Virginia, with the improvements, con- sisting of aw iouse, store, stable and mecos- sary outbuildiugs and a lot of fruit trees. ‘erms of sale prescribed by decree are : 81,265.69 Bith interest from December 20, 1877, af 8 per cent., and $38.40 taxed coats of éuitin’ cash; the balance in 6, 12 and 18 months after said sale, with Epproved pérsonal security. If terms of sale are not complied with within one week from the day of tale, the property will be resold at the risk and cout of ths defaulting purcl aser, after three days notice in the Evening Star newspaper of Washing- tor, D.C. Oonwersnine at purchaser's cost. ALBERT STUART, M. JOHNSTON, Co nic le 3y22-th,m&ds_DUNOANSON BROSs Balngnen. ITOH, FOX & BROWN, Beal Estate Brokers. USTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE I ee PROFERTY ON “‘l” STREKT, BEEWEER BETWEEN SEVENTEENTH AND EIGHT STREETS NORTHWEST. | 1) BENTH of Columbia, wo will sell, at puriie auction, in front of the premises, on SATURDAY, tHE lin Day of AvGust, AD. 1880, a7 4:30 o'cLock P. x. the following described res] estate situate in Washington city, 4 Columbia, to wit: The west 29 feet 8 inches front of lot 23, square 127, by the depth of the lot (149 feet 3s inch), together with the i thereo! consisting of a Four-story Brisk Dweiltag. ‘erms: The amount of the indebtedness secu: by said deed of trustremaining unpaid, with ex- Penses of sale, in cash; and bafunce in twelve and eighteen months, for ‘which the notes of th chaser, bearing interest from date of by deed of trust on the Cr © PIO} be taken, "A deposit of 8250 will be requ’ of gale. All conveyanci at purchaser’ '6-thk&t, ts a ee W41Tes B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. TRUATEE’S 8, OF | TORY FRAME DWELLING “AND! BTORE™ OOBN ie AND sTi ER 0) AWENTY-SECOND AND" F STREETS NOKTHWEST, WITH IMPROVE MENT! By virtue of a deed of bearing date the 2th hy ot Serre aud duly ree Gide raniene Busaest Oech ts undersized trustee, ‘wil sell st public auction, i) THI f.llow described piece of ‘weet Saas ae teas aay, aero Gf said lot and running east thine ee cao fot {hence running north one, hi 100)’ feet: went thirty-one (31) feet; theres south one upon the prem! aT Six - M-» O8 THUBSDAY raw tard Davos Angus, 1880) he a roperty, as The cost and rick of the Sefauling B I[ACDONALD MoBLAT! ‘rustes. 4y20, 22, 24, 26, 28,20, A2, 4, 6,9,12, 12 ie WOOD MANTELS scription a specialty. [THE MILD POWER CURES. HUMPHREY HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS. red from experience an entire success. Bimple, mpt, effici id reliable, ti only medicines adapted 13 peruiar mug, wey ares Weaaness, Weitiny Disease of the Heart Palp FOR FALE BY ALL DRUGGIETS, Qrsent by the vase, oF single vial, free of charge, A UMPHREYS' AOMEOPATHIO MED- IGAL CO., 1u9 Fulton st., N.Y Humphreys’ Specific Mant Qure (144 psges), sent fré GARDEN HOSE, OIL STOVES, MISCELLANEOUS. LL, BABTIN @ COvS CELEBRATED PULP MOBTAR BLAOK, FOR BRICKLAYERS J. JOHNSON & CO., Acurrs, myls 19th et. wharf and 1203 Fst. n.w IME AND CEMENT. "1 'D CEMENT, BAYLOR'S PORTLAND NT, cheapest, best. CHUROH, SCHOOL AND OFFICE FURNITURE. AND TILING of every de- L. E. GANNON, Room 7, Corcoran Bullding. ANTED— FEATHERS TO RENOVATE, tresses to remake and fine upholstering. ted by steam, By F. H. YOUNG, lvania ave., opposite Willard'’s myl-6m ‘the Bed. tion. . ual on Disease and It ca ap8-eoly G@‘4s GIXTURES, GAS FIXTURES GARDEN HOSE. OIL STOVES. PLUMBING, HEATING AND VENTILATING. PLUMBING, HEATING AND VENTILATING. EDWARD CAVERLY & CO., 2425 New York Avenue_ ‘TRADE RHEUMATISM, all diseases of the akie. and weaknesses it has no equal. rom an untimely death by itsnse. Uo a" household neceszity. Fail particulars in ited cards and circuls Eatablished 1840. LYre AND HEALTH. A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. BAFE AND SURE. ‘THE Great INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL REMEDY. “SAPANULE.” “SAPANULE.” E “SAPANULE.” OURES lara, sent free upon ail. vill benefit you. We guarantee aatisfac- tion, or money refunded. ‘Trial botties, 25c. Suld by all SAMUEL GERRY & CO., Proprietors, 237 Broadway. New York. STERLING SILVER ‘TED WARE, &o., AT OOST FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY. Before removing toour new store, No. 1216 Pa. We will sell our entire stock at first cost. .. 50 cts. and 81 per bottle. SAN’L LEWIS, Uy18-1m) _1221 Pa. ave. grex OB LAME HORSES. Ber of 5 signature of H. KROPP, Jr , Joy it hand corner of the label. AK for KROPP'S SALVE URE, and take no other. rug- sists. My name is pronounced the same as Crop. SUIT much better common new snit E REPRESENT ONE OF THE LARGEST and best manufactories in the coun- Repairing so- ey. ieee BEOS., cer. 139 st and Penn- 8. my3 BMY AND NAVY.—Officersof theArmy and Navy absent from Washington can have their when needing repairs, expressed to me; ae ee Resonate sey wat receive ata pands am) ay the cost. N y's Stationery store, Washin .0. 236 i Owners should call at 409 Fourteenth st. n.w. BHOBT. SMITH. V. 8. KROPP’S SALVE ORES, GREA LEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE FOR ;and itis Chap) inds, and many other ni ject fo human and itis A No. lcratches and Swellinie ‘on Horses. ‘None genuine without the n on fi" the For sale by all Di No. 1002 I street n. w. XOU TO KNOW and a great deal cha) a can be bor at No. 619 Dt. rane at Branch Stare, No, 408 9th at. @ buy but tret-clans Beooet mar25 ANITARY PLUMBING. 22 ¥: 2 REN AS EXPERIENCE. Makes a ‘special of PLUMBING, wi arrangement. Ord at. Wen xamination and repairs per Pape) @3 ith a view to its pro} lers promptl: ly filled: ap6-4m* UPREME COURT OF Ti iS) COLUMBIA. DISTRICT OF AMES SIMPSON ct al. VB. ALICE SIMPSON ct al — T; Provided a copy, F" once & week for ue copy.—R. J. MEIGS, Clerks" Saket AFE AND SURE! NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. 15th Street and New York Avem eon pormsr and Damp Proof Vaults oe oft a. Btioes aaa es ‘QUR HEAD I8 THE BEST P; ‘body Fee ie ABT OF YOUR the Hair and Scalp 10 has had over joe. 616 9th st., opp. WS sy18 reoa\ves Biiverwore irate Ecce | ‘140 Oth st. between and H. S value.—Journal of Botany. THE EVENING STAR. | MONDAY... --August 2) 1890. | Unpleasant for the Tramps. Mr. Burk, of Ridley park, Delaware county, 18 @ practical man, who believes in getting an equivalent for what he gives. When tramping was at its zenith In his vicinity, a few years ®go, and he, like all his neighbors, was nearly eaten out of house and home, the idea sug- gested itself that if Mrs. Burk would insist upon feeding the hundreds of vagrants who called upon daily, he would get sometl in return, even though tt should prove of no practical benefit. Mrs. Burk Insisted that she could not and would not refuse food to tramps, and Mr. Burk as stoutly insisting that they ought to work if they would eat, ordered several loads of stone to be hauled from a nelgh- boring quarry to his premises, placed a coupie of hammers ‘besiae the heap. and whenever a hungry tramp selt would point to the stones and stipulate tnat ftteen minutes’ Work in advance at reducing them to smaller Proportions would be the prjce to be charged for asquare meal. The resulf'was, that one or two of the lazy varlets undertook to eatna breakfast, but at the eud of five minutes gave up,and, like the Arabs, silently stole away, and Mr. B. soon ascertained that there was a kind of understanding among the tramps, for in a ttle while they ceased to favor him with thelr calls, and his larder, in consequence, was better supplied with provisions thau Dr. Tan- ner’s stomach after a forty days’ fast. A party of tramps, meeting one of Mr. B.'s teamisters a short distance from nome, inquired Where they could procure something t The teamster pointed them to M house, but the fellows, with a signit of the head and shrug'of the should away, remarking “We know lim; he’s got a stone pile in bis front yard.” If this system were generally adopted tramping would soon cease (0 be popular.— Pia, Sir. The American Who Was: for an Englisho There are some Americans who habitually “do” Europe who are so vain as to think, and at the same Ume so lacking in good taste as to boast, that when abroad they are taken for Europeans, If it 1s in France their perfect French pulls them through; f in England it ts the absence of the use of the nasal organ in their speech and the dropping of the final “R's” that carries them along successfully. A good story comes to us, however, of one of these fellows who, after bragging all the way over on a Cunard steamer that he was always “taken for an Englishman in England, you know,” had the conceit taken out of him’on his arrival in Liverpool in the following simple manner: His ulster was of Bond-street manufacture, his rimless eye-glass was screwed into his left eye in the most knowing manner; he twirled an attenuated umbrella in’ one hand; the porter at his heels carried a portman teau covered with labels, a guu-case and a hat box, and his head was surmounted by the most elaborate check helmet-shaped traveling cap. To the ordinary observer he looked as though he were some St. James street or Pieadilly swell bound for a w partridge slaughter. With half a dozen or more of his fellow-passengers, to whom he was going to exhibit the perfection in the way he did the thtog, he swaggered up to the booking office of the London and North- western rallway, and In the well-learned formu- la he had so often heard, addressed the officlal through the window thusly: “One, first, single, ‘uston.” “Seven dollars and a half, please,” as the unexpected and decidedly destructive reply from witnin. There was a loud guffaw on all sides at the dead give-way, and our friend deposited his one pound ten very hurriedly and grabbed up bis tcket, in his discomtiture de- parting without walting for the shilling change. San Francisco News Letter, PANAMA Hats are principally manufactured in Veraquas and western Panama. Not all, however, known to commerce by that name are plaited in the Isthmus; by far a greater propor- Uon being made in Manta, Monte Christi, and other parte of Ecuador. ‘The hats are worn almost in the whole American continent, and the West Indies, and would probably be equally used in Europe did not their high price (varying from #2 to $150) prevent thelr importation. ‘They are distinguished from all others by con- sisting only of a single piece, and by their light- bess and flexibility. They tay be rolled up and put into the pocket without injury. In the rainy season they are apt to get black, but by SS with soap and water. besmearing them wi lime julce, or any other acid, and exposing them to the sun, their whiteness Is easily re- stored. So little is known about these hats that it may not be out of place to give an ac- count of their manufacture. The “straw” (paja), previous to plaiting, has to undergo sev- eral processes. The leaves are gathered before they unfold, all their ribs and coarser velns re- moved, and the rest, without being separated trom the base of the leaves, 1s reduced to shreds, After having been exposed to the sun for a day, and tled into a knot, the straw 1s immersed in boiling water until it becomes white. It 1s then hung up in a shady place, and subsequently bleached for twoor three days. The straw is now ready for use, and in this state sent to different places, especially to Peru, where the Indians Manufacture from it those beautiful elgar cases which sometimes bring as higii as $3) each. The plaiting of the bats is very troublesome. It commences atthe crown and finishes at the brim. ‘The hats are made on a block, which 1s Placed upon the knees, and requires to be con- stantly pressed with the breast. According to their quality, more or less time ts occupied tn (bdr completion—the coarser ones may be fin- ished in two or three days, while the finest may ‘uke as any months. The best times for plalt- ing are the morning hours and the rainy season, when the air is molst. In the middle of the day and in dry, clear weather, the straw is apt to break, and this, when the hat 1s futshed, 1. betrayed by knots and much diminishes the A SHOT AT THE SHARPSHOOTERS.—Forthe first lume Americans are beaten by foreigners in a rifle match. Those people who take such thirgs to heart are consoling themselves with the reflection that the disappointed marksmen, though an Aterican team, were not thé American team Whatever comfort there may be In this our friends who need it may fairly en- Joy, but it 1s better to need none. These rifles shooting contests have attained a prominence absurdly disproportioned to their importance or practical interest. The skill of these long Tange marksmen is of no real value under any circumstances. It 1s cultivated for the pre- vended reason that it might be useful tn war, but that is a delusion. These crack shots can do nothing except on a range where the dis- tances are accurately measured and the sight adjusted to them, the direction and force of the wind observed by means of instruments adapted to the purpose,and the targets adjusted 80 aS to givethe most favorable conditions for the marksmen, and then they must be allowed a number of sighting shots. Those of us who have seen something of actual military service are of opinion that the methods and conditions of warfare must change considerably before these sharpshocters will be of much practical service.— Worcester (Mass.) Spy. WHITEWaSHED Basrgs.—A missionary, sta- tioned at one of the South Sea islands, deter- mined to give his residence a coat of whitewash. To obtain this, in the absence of lime, coral was reduced to powder, by burning. The natives watched the process of burning with interest, believing that the coral was belng cooked for them to eat. Next morning, they beheld the missionary’s ou ode in the rising sun, ie ; white as snow. y dane they sang, they screamed with The whole island was in commction. Whitewash became the rage. Happy was the coquette who could enance her charms by a daub of the white brush. Conten- tons arose. ne party urged their superior Tak; another obtained possession of the brush, and valiantly held it against all comers; a thir tried to upset the tub, to obtain some of the P-eclous cosmetic. To quiet the hubbub, more Whitewash was made, and In a week not a hut, hot a domestic utensil,a war club or a garment, but was as white as snow; not an inhabitant but had askin painted with grotesque figures; not a pig that was not whitened, and even mothers might be seen, in every direction, capering joyously and yelling with delight at the superior beauty of their whitewashed babies. Chamber's Journal. MADE No DirrgReNcg.—A boy with a bus!- hess look In his eye recently eatered a dry goods store on Monroe avenve, and said his oe had sent him for sixty spools of No. 1 ay “Don’t you mean one spool of No. 60 thread?” foquirea the clerk, after puzzling over the mat- er. poitaybe that’s it,” dublously responded the Ye oon you'd better go back home and find ‘The boy departed, but returned in a moment ae a satisfied ook around his mouth, and ex- ined: “Say, it won’t make a bit of difference which way we have it, for mother sald you've to charge it, anyhow!”—Detroit Free Press. §2~ A Boston milkman has triumphed in the courts. He was prosecuted for selling watered milk. His defence was that the milk was just as it was when it came from the cow. Tho mili inspector visited his farm, tested the milk fresh from the animal, and found 1t even poorer than the sample that wassold. Mr. Vanderbilt little knew what he was doing when he introduced the practice of watering stock. 5®~ A swindler has been selling to residents of the lower Pennsylvania counties boxes of what he called electric light. They contained simply colored borax, which he declared was extract of ‘and would last @ hundred S2Dr. Tanner’s experiment,” says the Taunton Gazette, “is not new. It has been hundreds ible editor of times by the gull Who Wishes to publish a four-page paper in a one-page town.’ sa77The ville eplitaphsare terse and "OY tn at Pier ent ' Kir 4 reader, do not Bile death took place when Johnson caught ‘Three aces up his sleeve, ip BLOODLEss BULL FIGHTING. Eight Spaniards and Nine Texas Steers. A BURLESQUE PRRFORMANCE THAT PROVOKED PLENTY OF LAUGHTER BUT PRODUCED NO GORR. Some 3,000 people Saturday afternoon sought the large frame enclosure at the corner of 116th street and Sixth avenue, drawn thither by post- ers which said “at the Central Park arena the ceiebrated Toreros, Spanish bull-fighters. will give a wonderful performance on Saturday.July 31. Don't fail to go and see It, as you will never have an opportunity to see the wonderful skill of ae) jae men, who will surprise the public of New York in their risky feats with the ferocious bulls. At the head of this company the renowned Valdemoro will be present. Six wiid Texas bulls will perform. In case of one not being wild enough, tt will be replaced by another. No cruelty will be used toward the animals, General admission, $1.50.” ‘The New York /eraid says:—A single Spanish flag ornamented the circular wooden structure. The interior arrangements were just sucit as One sees beneath the circus tent, except that there was no covering at all, and the top row was made aie Private boxes. The ring, or arena, was about eighty feet in diameter, and enclosed by asolid board fence five feet high, that was painted red upon the inside. Wich: out this fence was another of the same height, but surmounted by a rope to prevent any euterprising bull from getting Into the quar- ters of the spectators. There was lert between the two fences a circular alley six feet wide, in- tcnded for the use of the toreros.. They found it conyenlent for getting into the arena at any side, and equally conventent for getting oat when Mr. Bull got the best of the situation. ‘The bulls were let into the arena by a gates on the west side. It is only pro} i remark that the. bulls were not bi but Texas steers, who have established a class reputation for pugnacity, and to whose active natures the residents of our uptown streets Will cheerfully testify. A dozen of them stood in their peacerul stalls, not a whit eager for the Iray to all outside appearances, more particu- lerly since the tips of their ample horus had been handicapped with round balls of leather. ACT THE FIRST. Soon after five o'clock there began demo: tions of impatience on the part of the audte 08, only a very small portion of whom were femt- nine. Ni hen Mr. Henry Bergh put in an app. ance there aS a Weak attempt at hissing. jd accompanted him and some Ts of the Society for the Prevention y to Anim: nt some sixty police officers in unt- ‘wenty minutes after five o'clock eight torreros filed grandly into the arena, led by “the renowned Valdemoro,” who was the b) gest of their number, and who wore as m green as an early grasshopper. All the cos- tumes were extremely gay and rather becoming to their bronze-faced “wearers. The Zouave jackets and knee breeches were mainly of red, pink aud green velvet, Javishly ornament. €d_ with silver and gold trimmings. A silk sash bound their sturdy waists, silk stockings and low slippers encased their feet, and platts of hatr fastened with black rosettes at the back of the head hung down their necks like the wig tails of a hundred years ago. Over the left Shoulder of each swung a handsome ve which they the eastern end of the arena, and took in their hands instead the long, bright colored capes which make havoc in the Imagination of even a Texan steer, The torreros strutted about the ring for two or three minutes before Bull No. 1 put ina reluctant appearance. He was a black and white fellow, who seemed doctle enough until be heard the last strains of “Hail Columbia” from the band. and saw the torreros flaunting their capes at him. He made a feeble demonstration toward the nearest of them, who nimbly vaulted the fence, and gained considera- ble applause for his dexterity. There wa3 a rafter along the inside of the fence, and about two feet from the ground, which afforded a foot- hoid to the fleeing torrero. Mr. Bull next darted into the throng of torreros, who shook their capes at him in turn, stepped dexterously one side When the beast Came at them, or sprang nore dexterously still over the fence when at- tacked from the rear. A GRACRFUT BOND. ‘There was a good deal of laughter and some applause, which added to Mr. Bull’s distraction. He made one or two further attempts upon the invulnerable foe, then meekly avoided them and took the earliest opportunity of jumping over the fence. It was a leap worthy of a gray- hound, and brought tumultuous cheers from the spectators. he torreros opened a gate from the alley into the area, and assisted by the Spectators, who plied canes and umbrellas on the beast from the safe side of the outer fence, they got the bull back into the ring. He was hot bloodthirsty enough for the sport, so they drove him to the stalls and called for another victim. A delay of several minutes ensued before a second bull could be driven out, and when he entered the a he made one dive for the nearest torrero and wheeled right about into the stalis again. Evidently he would not do, so bull No. 3 was ordered out. He wasa brown and white monster and meant business from the very beginning. It only required about three seconds for him to take entire possession of the ring, while an enthusiastic spectator called on, “Go in, Texas!” But eight adver- Sarles were too many for him, and by the time he cleared one side of the circle the en- emy appeared on his flanks, Moreover when Texas Kot into clos: quarters with one of them another would shy his cape in his eyes and carry hit off the scent. “Three cheers for ‘Ie xus,” yelled some one, as the bull caused two of his opponents to skip out of the ring in a summary Vv ani, in answer to the ridicule, the vailant Valdemoro faced the bull with a bright red cloth and sprang nimbly to one side 4s Often as the bull plunged at him. This hold- ing of Lisown ground earned Vald2moro some of the applause which had been hitherto been bestowed on the bull. “Kide him!” “Milk him!’ cried two spectators, when Texas stood sui for @ minute, and another demanded, “Drive off the cow and fetch on your bull.” Va’demoro again faced the animal and skilfully baftled his attacks until the S; present cried “‘Bueno! Bueno!” Then he was let out of the arena, and in the person of bull No. 4 came a beautiful fawn colored beast who pranced after the torreros with a gusto. He was by far the liveliest fellow of the company, and after the first vain areal of his enemies he pawed the ground and snorted in true Texas fashion, A JUMPER. For a few minutes the torreros-got out of his way with alacrity, and, seeming to think that he might catch them on the other side of the fence, Mr. Bull took a running jump and cleared the fence as easily as the best of them. He was driven back through the gate and within the hext five minutes he went over twice more. ‘The exercise began to tell on him, and then the torrercs approached him with rosettes and crescents, Which were daubed with cement on one side, and which they pasted on his head and neck as he brushed by them. A fourth time he leaned the fence, and then Valdemoro, with two wooden sticks In his hands, managed to add a — of red, white and blue streamers to Mr. Bull's already profuse decorations. He stopped to toss them off and the applause for Valdemoro was followed by cries of * Close 1n on him” and * Put Bergh in there.” That officer of human- ity stood Watching the exhibition uneastly. At Jast the bull made a fifth jump and his hind- quarters failed to keep up with the fore ones. He was poised on top the fence for a moment ll outside Mr. Bergh called to his ‘They have worrled him long enough; let them take that one off-” He added to the reporter: “You can see one good we have ac- complished, at least, in the matter of those rosettes. In Spain these are stuck into the an! mal’s flesh with darts, while here they mere! slick them on with gum.” They opened tne gate and Mr. Bull went out with delight. The fiith bull was a white and fawn colored, with the Texas brand on bis back. He, too, made an effort to jump the fence, but fail “He aln’t a steeple chaser,” remarked . “Hartfield, a8 soon as they want to get away and try to Jump, have them sent in,” sald Mr. Bergh, and asif ‘he had heard the order Mr. Bull plunged again toward the fence. A chorus of “Heys” from the sj rs behind caused him to turn about, and next he made for a torrero and captured his It wound itself over the beast’s eyes, and thus blindfolded he ran plump into the fence, and after recover- ing from the shock he was driven Off the arena. AN IMPOTENT CONCLUSION. ‘The remainder of the “fight” was feebier than the [rst part, and the spectators gave them selves up entirely to railiery, interspersed with occasional applause and eee hissing. Tne Americans scoured thar minds forSpantshwords cr anything approaching thereto to fing at the poor torreros and one of them was dubbed “Maccaroni” while another recelved the appel- Jation of “Alphonsio Sacramento Bully.” “Get your money back at the box office,” yelled a hu- morist, indeed many of them would have been glad of the opportunity to do so. Mr. Bergh was the man in the place. Four more bulls were brought out to be terrified and little more than vex Fig anp Loss OF Lirg.—A fire yesterday in the storehouse on Ferry Place, Brookiya, N.Y. of Savannah, Ga, 827 Sallie Moore, colored, Bay ah, while with a constable to Cotaln bonds, was met by Tom Golde, colored, hoc) her in the temple, er tn- antiy. is. Besides these there | A Great Order of m. Remove to thi . Oommen “tearad A Derchant in this city has reeety, ‘in a tet. ter fom a prominent member of the ‘Carthusian (der a denial of the rumor that the monke ut the Grande Chartreuse wil! remove to Ireland tr they are compelled to leave France. ‘There 1s 14 the letter no reference to the still later rumor that the members of this order are to beck. cmpted from the consequences of the gener ul Gccree egainst religious bodies, but ube ‘corres ndent, Who speaks upon the best authaets leclares that the monks favor the idea of set. ting somewhere in the United States tf com pelled to leave the lo-atity th which they hat joliowed their peaceful and benificent course during more than cight centuries. The corre. spondent gocs no further {nto the matter than this mention of the fact that this country wit be chesen fora haven for the white-robed monks If they are driven from their present habitation. The tipportance of thts removai, should It ever be brought about will be perceived when tt is remembered that these monks manage indus- tries that cive employment to a host of people 8nd a livelihood, indirectly, to the peasants of a large district. Bestdes the liqueur that bas made thelr name universally known, and that has given them a large proportion of the means for their extended charities, they are the manutac- turers of a variety of medicinal preparations. The Grande Chartreuse Is so called becatse It 18 the head house of the order of Carthusian monks. IT has bestowed {ts name up sround the monas smong the southwes' : seutheastern France. The neare: isGrenoble. The scenery ts alm to merit compartson With that of the Yosen XN Sun, MURDER AT A KENTU Turner Wilson and I ITICAL MEBTING.— on quarreled Friday at a political meeting at Balltown, Wilson drew a pistol and was disarmed. J. son next drew his pistol, and as Wtison spi forward to selve {{ Johnson shot him tn the ade demen. He dled shortly afterwards. Johnson, who ts the son of ex-I . Johnaoa, tle to his father’s heuse, 5 it ts said, are afraid to arrest him A CLERGYMAN CHARGED wITn FoRGRRY.— Rev. T. B. Mille an of the Palladelphta Unt- versity of Med! d Surgery, was arrested In last night, while going to church, upoi of forgery. preferred by Jolin Norris, city of the Philadelphia Record, who. in Febraary last, bought for $25 acertificate horizing him to practice medicine. The alleged forgery con- sists in antedating a series lecture Uckets at the time of granting the certi and in Writing the names of the professors On them. Miller will have g to-di ec?" Mr. William Bach, a retired New York ary gcods merchant, dled suddenly In that city Saturday afternoon, In a Russian bath, from heart disease. MARRIED. ther Starr, CHARL Lvsk and Froresce C. Sreaxr. ———~-00. DIED Edward county, Va.. July ym, Mt yo Came. ¢ late Richard AYTON. In Prin ith, 1850, at pine BPLE, eldest daug Ayton, of Washington. Her weary days are now all 0% And ev hit of gloom Is lost in that delightful waking Of biies beyond the tomb. Aronnd her frail and shattered bark When ocear,’s billows foam Her sou! amid the storms did sing + Allis bright, Pm soitie home BE pBAGLEY. funday, August Ist, 1880, Lucy B. BAG Funeral from the residence of her unele, 434 P street northwest, Tuesday, Ansust 3d, at four p.m. (Baltimore Sun please copy] “d BELT. Sunday, August Ist, 1830, Joms M. BELT, sxed eixty years. Funeral from the. feminary Hotel, Washington street, Georgetown, Weduceday, August 4th, at 5 p.m. SPEAKE. Angust Ist, 1880, at ten minutes to six o'clock a.m, of typhoid fever, Samvgr. W.. the Rourgest son of John W. and the iste Sarah O. peake, in the nincteenth year of his age. Give back to us our brother, Asleep in death's em For never can another Fill up bis vacant place. re back to us our brother. Ob! weuld that this might be But brother we must wait awhile Before we meet with thee. Gone but not forgotten. By His Baernen. Funeral services from the First Methodist Pro- testent church, corner Fifth street and Virginis avenue southeatt, Tuesday evening, August $d, at three o'clock. Friends and relatives are respect- fully invited to attend. . STOKES. At three o'clock am.) Sunday, Au- gust Ist, 1880, Frors, youngest clilid of Wm. B. gpd Mary Ada Stokes, ayed 4 years, 3 months and aye. Funeral service at the residence of her Parents, 1918 Ninth street northwest, om Monday, At 2d, 188, at six o'clock p.m. Private interment at Glenwood cemetery, * TOWERS. On the afternoon of Sunday, August ‘1st, 1880. after a long illeess, Mf EL Towrts, a native of County Tipperary, Ireland, aged forty care. * funeral from St. Dominic's church, southwest, at nine a.m. Tuesday morning, Auwust Jd. All friends ivvited. bd WATSON. Sunday wornine, August Ist, Hakgnry France Juin, infant ton of Har Jennie Watson, eved ten months aod four days. Funerg! from the re-idenee of his 2005 Binth Be est, on Tnesda’ instant, at f. Cock p.m. Friends of the family ave invited to stterd. ° WILLIAMP. On the Ist of August, 1880, Lavea Vv. Besse loved daughter of Andrew J. Wil- lisme, in the twenty-second year of her age. Funera! will take place from Christ church, Navy Yard, Tuesday, Ausust 34, at three p.m. UNDERTAKERS. BED. SP UNDERTAKER, ‘street 72. Sed Branch Bure a0 dg street s, OBN B. WRIGHT. UNDERTAKER, fep?7-12m 1887 10th strect morthwest. ——— THE TRADES. )UOK BINDING. The public is respectfully informed that the sie LYCETT SOOKLINDERY is carried on as heretofore. The same excellen workn en are employed, and the work turned o: metas in the superior st eae eg always been 3 characteristic of the establisninent. ars 1012 Pennsvivania ave., third floor. IBSON BR ER: GPSOEOU Rock axp zop rarxrens, 8? Fine Printing specialty. PROPOSALS. prorosaL ‘FOR COAL. Navy Pay Orricr, ? s, D. C., July 24, 1480. 5 ‘duplicate, to. be Wasninoto: “d coal, to be di Yard, Washington, free of b- Ject to the usual intpection, viz: Reyuisition No. 13 BUREAU CONSTRUOTION AND REPAIB. 3,200 tons (2, 260 Ibs. to the ton) Oumberiand Coal, to beof the best quality and free from dust oF other impurities. R z 50 tons (2,240 bs. to ton) White Ash Exg Goal, to be of the best quality, to be ry and free from slate and dust. ‘The contractor is to put it in carts provided by the Government, a y Yard wharf, aud the uantity to be paid for at the weixht of’ the Navy Yard scaies. Responsible security required for the prompt “Blank forms for bids to be bad at this oftice a ‘ eas J. ADAMS SMITH, 3526. ‘Qw Pay yexpense and