Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1880, Page 3

STEAMERS, COAL AND WOOD AUCTION SALES. poremac ‘LANDINGS. FS, cal Had vU. B. lesves. Srery troaday. Wednesday and Pre iS for all River juding Chapel Point, Uyper Machodoc Matlor Greek Gu Fridays exten trip to Nom! Prespect Hill snd Curioma: inte wharves; returning Tuseds riay. TAB. C- ROBINSON, | ptain. es HE ER ARBROWSMITH Twa oor Ferry Oo Whart, foot of 7th street, st 7 o'clock, a. m., every SUNDAY, TUESDAY AND THURSDAY, For yTOMAC BIVEB LANDINGS as far Tee to aud Nomint; returning MONDAY. WEDNESDAY FRIDAY. Fare and Freight at lowest rates. gy13-17 F. J. STONE, Parser. J. ypomemco AND FQRTERESS MONBVE BIEAMER LADY OF THB LAKE. xT. E. bALDW : Round trip lass fare, 75. Round th-st. wharf @ON. SDAYS and FRIDAYS, at 5 aves Norfolk slietnate days at 4 p-m-,stop- pig at Alexandris, Piney Point, Pomt Lookout aud Fort Mour ue, Va., going and returninz. FOR Fu-7 OMAG RIVER LANLING: Steamer JOHN W. THOMPSON, above wharf, MONDAYS, ‘IH URSDAYS and SATURDAYS, at eh J ACCINELLY, Ast, Gt st wharf. FRS FOR NEW YORK SGISSON and E. C. KNIGHT, ALS COAL: coaLi: , — ARTHUR B. SMITH having bought the old es- tablished Wood and Coal Yard, No. 1233 5th st.n. would respectfully solicit the patronage of friends aud the public generally. Hehas been for a number cf years w:th W. H. Marlow of this city. ‘The best wrades of Coal alwayson hand. Sawed and Split Woed snd Coai kept under cover. Orders by telephone or mail will recetve prompt attention. ARTHUSB B. SWITH, ang25-1m 2233 Sth st. n.w. OBN MILLER, ‘Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Main Omice, Depot nd Kinde Wood Mill, 4 sin Office, ‘and Kin aud Viretsia avert Branch yard iid Batt oe part of the city for 81.25 ‘TE! IOXIO CONNEOTION. Orders promptiy Milled, and satisfaction anteed. a NATIONAL FAIB ASSOCIATION. THE FIRST PREMIUM FOR BEST OOAL snd eusr- jm | KINDLING WOOD was awarded to us over all competitors. STEPHENSON & BRO., Depot and Mill, 7th-street wharf. Ofice: 12th and Tenn. avenues an2t goss: WeoP!! GOALII? st., Georse: aiekets. Siatercoms, Ke » an te Gen F et. 5.w., Dear rds Hotal ap 0.8 LOVELL, Pres Rh NORFOLK. F ‘Ss MOUTH, Fe THE Soe BTEAMER GEORGE LEARY. € ryice U. 8. Mail Jossre War Commer der. Fo LEAVES venth at. | From DRFOLE, apbell’s wharf, Every WED-| TUESDAY, MONDAY A» THURS- NESDAY, » wW,and| DAY AND SUNDA: gxery SATURDAY, at] star x P.M Stops at Fi-ey Point and Print Lookout Going and Keturni: « First-class fre, $1; Round “rip, $1.50. Tickote zood until nse? for sale y. Re 7H. B. Poik— horn's stzt »: Parey . P. br next to Post ave hh st. and N.Y. ave. - DODD, Agent. Was: wee ORTH KMAN LLOYD — rcauser Lise Bisa wkex New Yous, Havng, Lospos, Foutaasr tox aNp BREME: The stear: this ¢ pan: sil every Sat- urday from boes:«n Fier, fo t, Hoboken. Asates of > nesa.¢:—From New York to Hf don, Scutha second cxbin certificates, OELRICHS W. G. METZ for Washing ( ‘LYDE'S NEW bah Sand LINE , BETWEEN and Brei first cabin, ' 3100; steerave, $3 ‘or freight or shai" + 2 Bowling Green, T & CO., 925 Pa. ave daya, at 5 p.m. rdays, at 10am. pm. Georgetown f rect. LYDE & CO., General Managers, J2Bouth Wharves, Philadephia; J 8 CO., Avents, 17th-st. wharf and 1208 F st. n.w., achibgt.n. aus27 ‘UNARD LINE. Cc NOTIOE LANE ROUTE. x THE CUNALD STEAMSHIY COMPANY LIM- D. Between New York and Liverpool, C ing at Cork Harbor, FROM VER 40, N.s., NEW YORK. And every Wednesday from New Yors. *No steeraze. RATES OF PARSAGE. $80 and 2100 old, according t. accommodations. uckets to Paris, §:5 «old additional. Return ticket on favorable terms. Bieerayve at very low rates. Steerazc tickets from Liverpool snd Quesnstown, and all cther parts of Europe, st li st rates. of Isden siven for Belfast ‘p and other ports ou the erranean ports. sae apply nye Green, oF Glasgow, atinent, the Company's steerage and CO.. 605 7th street, HAS. G. FRANCKLYN, office, No.4 cabin to OTIS BIGELOW _— Axext, N.Y. Et NEW VYORK—ROTTERDAM. ‘The first-class steamers of tnia line—*", dam,” “‘W. A. holten,” ‘Rotterdam,’ a land,” *‘Schiedam™ and ‘*Maass”—carrying the U. B. Mail to the Netherlands, leave Watson's Storos, Brooklyn, regularly on DNESDAY3. Cabin—s60, 879: Recond Cabin—@45, 350: Steer- awe—826. be AZAUX, General Avent, 27 South William strect, New York. For passage apply to . G. : & 00, 925 Pennsylvania . H. JOHNSON, Axen! eposit Building, corner New Yor! avenue ard iSth street northwest. augT-lc2p eecaere’ AND MINERS TRANSPORTATION OOMPANY. OUTSIDE LINK OF STEAMERS BETWEEN BALTIMORE and NEW YORK. Sailing sf Baitimore—Every WEDNES- Day ea RAT URDAY at 4 p.m., from foot of now Tou vest WEDNESDAY ana SAT F few York —E AT. DAY, tS p.m., from Pier 49, Bast River, (near fotleeart paseenger accommodations. Lowest rates treient wuaranteed. { passawe—First-class, $5, incinding meals andtterccts berth. Bicerano, 82, imeals: if Co HUGGING, Agt. Boston what ye < eran one ‘an. een is, EXSt MVE RLY. PROFESSIONAL. WOOT SUHGERY, CORNS, BUNIONS, &o., °.—DK. WHITE, Chiropelint of over fifteen throughout thi J States and 25 to locating in Washington, in 1861, aiimenta of t. His estab- ari's Hotel, te | vary Baptist © Reference b. ural ‘Teeth ve.—esutifa I -ets of Tact «Si: Extracting without ‘AL cperations warranted. TALBOTT, Dentist, No. %. Dent Teeth inserted 87 ‘years’ experiesc 206 B street s.w., opp aus Obstruction ipeton. Ofi ropian. I 3. LEON the olde ible LAD IEN’ PHYS Ited daily st 456. Mase: Female Ce red. Sepa nts. aus25-lia QFERMATOWNGEA, Tropstency, BS Decay, Eu.ismons and all Venereal ly cured by Dr. HENRIB. No Cain e Weaknesses, etc., cured. 456 tablished and only reli_ CLAN tn the city, can be hhuset's aye: ME. BIANCHE, OF PARIS, FEMALE'S DOCTKESS, cures all complaints. A special- gir Lewcurrhes.” 622 10th st., between, E and SHEDD BaTit ESTREET, NEAR 97a.— Turkish, Kusel: alphur Baths, for Hsy Fever, Msisria, Ith am, nothinw better. The ‘Dest and cu'y Teliable place in the city. auld B. BROTHER is the oldest aciveristaee Phy on. =— eee hs Hichards, 3b) no! ore Miedema ADAM DK FOREST HAS REMEDY FOB Ladies All femslegcompia'rts quickly cured. ia De consnited datly at Wal TM st D.w Othoe Boars from ! to9 pm. 3p28-Sm* \ONSULT DR. ROBERTSON, every Wednesday Fand Ratonday, at is office, 456 0 ste Uwe heat 8t., from 2 to 9 p.m., who, with 15 years’ ex, wearantees & cure in all disesses of the Uri- Bary Orvans, Nervous and Seminal Weakness, Nocturna! Enissious, Impotency, &c. Gozorrhwee or Byphilis, recentiy ‘cont positively cured in from 6 to lv days. Consultation strictly private, = of Baltimore. “Main Shien G80, Sees of itimor office, |. Eutaw Hi Baltimore. moderate." mari)-6m. MOTI'S FRENCH POWDERS—Certain Douro tor Rianey Diseases, Gravel and all Urt oa Bg pe en Flood ani Fiin Diseases # cured. Gonor- rboea cured in 48 hours. Price 83 per box, sent Brine of vrice L="s5 JOHNSON & CO,, Bankers, LEAVE YOUE ONDERS THIS MONTH: FOR WCOD AND COAL AND AVOID HIGHER PRIOES. WALTER H. MARLOW, gece. snd Depot: € Sth and B sta. s.w. ranches: A st, bet. 2d and 3d n.e. andcor. 9th né New York ave. n.w. Jy24-2m L. SHERIFF, DEALER G. OAL AND WOOD, of_ every variety. ‘Special attention atven to every order. ALL4 and 328 Pa. Ave. ‘Telephonte connection. Depot aud Mills, Water and N atreet, Potomac River. a7 Co" sonnso: WOOD. " TeLeruo Full Weight. COAL. Prompt Deliveries. WuoD. Main office, wharves, mil and depot connected With Dp-town offices by TELEPHONE. ‘With nnequaled facilities and advantages for eco- nomically conductiax the wood and coal trade, wharves frctory, extensive store yarde enabling us to stock up largest when coal is lowest: offices throughout the city, and all in immediate commu- Rication, insuring ‘prompt aitention to orders, wa are prepared to offer to our patrons the best varie- ties of cosl at the very lowest prices, We insure strictly pure coal, of 2,240 ponds to the ton. JOUNSON BROTHERS, Main office, mill and devot, foot of 12th, 13th and at. F sts. e.w "Offices: 122 € st. n.w.; 1i12 9th st. n.w.: 1418 7th st nd 231 Pa ol ee tAILROADS. 3) THE GREA 3 1SS80 vexattSeietoore LSSO Tu THE NORTH. WEST AND SOUTH WESL, Double Track, Steel Rai SPLENDID tc DAGNIFICENT) EQUIPMENT. IN EFFECT, JULY 26th, 1850. TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from Depot, ner of Sixth aud B streets, as fullowa For Pittsburg and the West, 8:60 a.m., with Sleep- ing Cars to Louisville atid Galea: With Palace Ca: BALIIMORE AND For Osnandaizna, Ho with Parlor Gar to W % m. daily ex unday ; 9:30 a,m. daily, Saturday, with Palace Cara to Gann: Gaicua and Watkins For Wiliaw.sport, Lock Haven and Elmira, at 10:40 a.m. daily, except Aunday. For New York and the East, 10:40 a.m. 16:00 p.m.” On Sunday, 10:00 p. Express of Pullman Parlor Gar: »gxcort Suds: Jersey © vi bosts of Brooklyn Anne: affording direct transfer to Fulton street, ayol in dc uble ferriswe across New York For Philadel; hia, 10:40 a m. 0-90 pm. On Sunday, 5-40 and 0:00 p.m. Limited zpress, 9 30 ani. daily, except Sanday. For Ealtimore, 6:40, 8:10, 9:30, 10:40 a.m, and 2:10, 4:20, $40, 5°40, 9:30 and 10:90 p.m! On $.00, 10:40 a.2n., 5:40, 9:30 and 10:09 Sunday, Pam. For Pope's Oreck Line, 6:40 a m. and 4:10 p.m. - daily, except Sunday. For Annspolia, 6:40 a,in. and 4:40 p.m. daily, ex- cept Sunday. 7 ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERIOKSBURG RAUL WAY AND ALEXANSRIA AND WASHING- TON RAlf RUA For Alexapdris, 7 7:20, 9, 11 a.m., 4:20, 5:20, 6-25. $ and 11-30 p.m.’ Oa Sunday at 7,9 aud m. and $ p.m. For Richmond and the South, 7 a.m. daily, and 5:20 p.m. daily, except Sunday. Trains leave Alexandra for Washington, 6, 8, 18 8.1m. ; 12-50, 3, 5, 7 and 9:05 p.m, and 12 mid. bight. On Sunday at § aud 10a.m., 7 and 9:03 p mn. slexets, informatioa, cleeping and parlor cat ac- commodations can be procured at the officas, nord cast corner of 13th street acd Pennsylvania a uue, northeast corner 6'h and Pennsylvania av yur, anid at the depo:, where orders carp be lq 9: the checkinw of baxgaxe to destination from Rotel and residences. i} L. P. FARMER, General Passenger Agent. FRANK THOMSON, General Manager. sep17 ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILBOAD. THE GREAT DOUBLE TRAOK. National Route and Short Line to the North, Northwest, West, and Southwest. To take effect Sunday, May 23d, 1889, at 1:30 p.m. LEAVE 'WASHISGTON. 112:00 8: Baltimore, Ellicott City and Way Sta- ons. 6:56 a.m.—tBaltimore Expreas. 6:35 a.m.—Baltimore, Annapolis and way. (Pied- Strasburg, Winchester, Iacerstown, Frode- d way, vis Relay.) ! oint of Rocks and way stations. un‘on and Va. Springs Express. New York, Philadelphia, Boson and press. Parlor car to New York and {On Sunday only—Baltimore, Annap2- +8t. Louis, Ohicago, Colnmbus and eas. (Oonncets for Haerstowa and 9:10 a.m. Pitisbury Ex) at Point of Rocks fer Frederick and stations eset of Piedmont, except Sunday.) Pallman car to Cin- nnati and Louisville, daily; Grafton to Sandusky daily except Saturday. ) a.m —Raltimore Express. Stops at Bladeas- bury, Collewe, Beltsville, Laurcl, Annapolis Jaac- tion, Jessup’s and Hanover. 5 12:10 p m.—Baltimore, Aunapolia, Ellicstt City and Way. 1.35 p-m.—j Balt!more and Laurel Express. 1:40 p-m:—20n Sunday on‘y, Baltimore aud Wa; 2:30 p.m.—New York, Philadelphia and Bost: “s. 3:30 p.m.—Baltimore and Way Ststions. (Wi: chester, Frederick, Hagerstown and Way, via Ke- sy.) p.m.—Baltimore, Biadensbarg and Laurel Be 3. Frederick, via He’ay. stops at Annapolis enction. 4:35 p m.—tPoint of Rocks, Frederick, Hazers- town, Winchester and Way Stations. On Sunday to Peint of Becks and Way Stations only. 40 .tu.—! Baltimore, Annapolis and Way Sta- ni 10 v.m.—tChicago and Columbus Express. are to Chicazo daily. Sta 5 p m.—tBsl:imore and Way Btations. i) p-—BALTIMOBE AND LAUBEL EX- m.—tSt. Louls, Cincinnati, Ohicazo and i Express. (Pittebung, excapt Sanday.) ine cars to St. Louis an: ure. 0 35pm —!Baltimore, Bladensburg and Laurel 7 | car to New York, and special sleeping car to Phila- delphis. f ‘Daily. {Sunday orly. Other trains daily,except Sune a Sui Pains stop at Relay Station. For further information apply at the Baltimore and Ohio Ticket Onices, Washington Station, and 603, 619 and Corner 14th and Pennsylvania avenue, where orders will be taxen for bagwage to be checked avd received at any poin e city. W. M. OLEMENTS, Master of Transportation. 1. M. COLE, General Tick EO. 8. KOONTZ, General Agent. LORD, Genéra! Passenver Agent. my? THE TRADES. OOKBINDING. he public is respectfully informed that the The PETE SOOKBINDERT. ip carried on as heretofore. The same excellent workmen are employed, and the work turned out Will bein the superior style which has always been a characteristic of the establishm aps 1012 Pennsylvania sve., third floor. IBSON BROTH! PRACTICAL BOO: 1012 Pennsylvania ave. AND JOB PRINTERS, sa Fine Printing sspecialty- fanl8 NTON A and the only Dry eatab! the city, 906 G st. n.w.,near U.S. Patent office. nds of LACES, ORAPE VEILS and TRIM- wings: ‘WOOLLEN cleansed by a cit or be N’S GARMENTS cleansed and GENTLEMEN'S G. a2 -ly LD WINE AND OLD DS are Known as the best, so is JOSTH'S old stand known for a the only. ‘where first class SECOND-HAND CLOTHING can be eold re Soe beta certs or ob 3-08 Oth st, between D and & Store, No- {u-u.w. BN. B.—Note by mail (promptly attended _ CELLULOID TRUSS AND SUPPORTERS. THAT <HRAT EUR, ROUTE Bl OUT, AL be is for. Lome tre. ‘Mrs. Fisher devotes her ady patrons. WASHINGTON, D. 0., DEALEES IN UNITED STATES BONDS, DIS- TRICT ana cther INVESTMENT SECURITIES, DOMESTIC and FORBIGN BXCHANGE. msr2 DD 'SFOsEBS ot sz00ND-HAND ‘Watches, "ee, can Sve. Fromer shiention person or by mail. Sot Eo nate were oss AUCTION SALES. USTEES' SALE VALUABLE ND AT Tis HEAD OF TWERTIETE LATEST s NORTH WES’ FRONTING ON THE GEORGETOWN Dd. 4 perches; then ‘by ‘inning, reserving, however, a rizht of way over said tract of ae now laid down and used by Henry O. Holt, Mid for and believed to contain 13 acres arid 7 perches and excepting that portion therecf which was eeld to ear Davis, ‘ptem—- ber 23d, 1871, containing 1 4-100 acres of and, and fully described in deed recorded in Liber 639, ‘folio $1, (of the laud records of Washington county, Terms ef sale: $2,500 cash: balance in three equal inetalments ‘n'six, twelve and. eighteen months from day of sale, with interest at seven per centum per annum: or the whole purch ase money may be paid in cash within ten days after sale, or fhe purchaser can at any time anticipate the ina- turity of the deferred payments. No deed will be wiven until all the purchase money and interest Sball have been paid. A deporit of $100 will be re- quired at the time of sale. All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. If the termsof saie are pot complied with in ten days from day of eale, the Trustees reserve the right to resell the prop- erty at the risk and cost of the dafaaltiag pur- chaser after wivit « ten days’ notiec of such re~s!e in BOILe LEWspaper }) pe A a Dd. 7 LINDEN KENT, "5 Trustees. DUNCANSON BROS., Ancta. aug28 eokds TO-MORROW. MPHOMAas DOWLING, Auctioneer. THE ENTIRE STOCK OF A BOOT AND BHOE ESTABLISHMENT AT AUOTION. at my auc- Star Building. tehail sel]— 1,0€0 pairs Ladies’, Obildren’s and Men's Shoes and Boots, and 150 ®hoe Boxes, removed to my store for convenience of aale. sepl7-dte THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. BENREND, tre Auctioncer, Will _ee!l_ on WEDNE*DAY ne RErTEMEER 2p, aT TEN A.m., @ lot o} Hensehoid Furnitare in Uniontown. sep 20-21" M. COLEMAN, Salesman. JPUNCANEON BROB., Auctioncers, TWO-STORY AND ATTIO FRAME DWELLING, No. 1131 NINTH STREET, BETWEEN L AND M STREETS NORTHWEST. On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, Serres. BFR 22D, aT S O'CLOCK, we will sell, in front of the premises, psrt of Lot 7. Square No. 401, being the northern 20 feet front of said lot by = derith of $9 4-12 feet, improved by atwo-story and sitic Frame Dwellir ‘This property is located in the heart of the city and convenient to ali Departiments and business center. ‘erms: One-fifth cash; balance in six, twelve, ihteen and twenty-four months; notes to bear six yer cent. interest and to be secured by a deed of trust on premises. Conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. A deposit of 8100 required sale. Terms to be complied with within ten days, otherwise resale at risk and coat of defaulting pur: chase DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00., Auctioneers. BALE OF ELEGANT WALNUT CHAMBER FUR- ITURE, PARLOR SUITE®, HANQSOME IEWOOD- CASE PIANO, AT AUUTION. 'c® convepierce of ladies attending, sale walt ake pine ttn ae alee ae TO-MORROW, BerTeMDEE 22, aT ELEVEN qiaooe 4.M., We shall sell the following ar+ Handsome Rosewood-case Piano, heavily carved lege, in perfect order: Walrut-frame Parlor Suite, gilt traced, upholstered YW Sil: Superior Walnut Chamber Suites ; Handsome Bide- meds Walnut M. 4. Table: Hair and Husk Mattresses: Alarge assortment of Byussels and Ingrain Car- Crocters ware, Sen ‘Terms cash. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & C0., it Auctioneers, @PATES & HAHN, Auctioneers. 5 pay SPEOIAL RALE OF HIGH BRED KENTUORY 8s DDLE HORSES AND ONE COUPE HORSE, DENECT FROM THE BLUE GRASS OOUA- We Wii sell at Wash. Nallor's stable, No. 1826 E street northwest, on FRIDAY MORMING, Bert. 47H, Ar 11 o'cLock, “One Bay Gelding. Frank, six years, 163 hands high: can trot in 3%; Frank sire, by Hughes’ For- rest, and he by Ned Forrest, and bis dam a Whip mare and she by cld Halcorn, a thoroughbred. Frank will make a fine conpe or coash horse; li3 18 fenrlets (f anything, and # fine d. Bay gelding, M-ntrceo, 1s 15.3 high; 6 yeara ol, and a» extra taddie horss: heis sired by Montrose. the Snest saddle horse ever showed in Kentucky, ard the only hoore on record that has graduated at al fars in the Blue Grea: country cf Rentucky. M: tr se dama theo wbbred horse. I will show eix Gintinct gaits wich him. Ila is also well broka to harness. forrel Mare, Lady Gay, is 18.2 hande high, was sired by Le Grand. one of the finet show hors<s in Kentucky, and@er dam by Woodford's Mam- brino, apd eheby Dr. Herr's Maabrino Chief. bhe is 28 fine a lady's saddle horse as can be found, and alsoa good driver. I can show six distinet geits with her. One Roan Gelding, 8 years old, 151; hands hieh, warranted sound, goad saddls and baraess horsey can be driven by the most timid perean; a perfect Jareily hore The above stock 1s warranted sound in every re- spect, and subject to examination of a veterinary surgeon. Ktock can be seen at Waal. Nailor's Stables, 1926 E street northwest, on Wednesday and Thursday. This stock wes bronght direct from Kentucky bz the undersigned. sep21-4t MAX OPPENTIZIMER. H. WARNER, Real Estate Auctioneer. e PO“TPONED BALE 0) SUPERIOR SUR! PROPERTY AT THE HEAD OF CONNE OUT AVENUE NORTHWEST. That maxnificent piece cf ground, eS 311 70-100 feet on Boundary street, at the Junction of said street and Connecticut ave. hue, being Lot C, of the record “Oaklawn,” containing 103, 389 5 which wak advertised in ‘The Star to be coldon SATURDAY. the 22p or May, and again on FRI- DAY, the 28rr oF May, 1880, ‘and the sale of both. days postponed on account cf the weather, will be sxain effered for sale on the[premiss on WED NES- DAY, the 2p or JUN, 1880, AT 6 O'CLOCK P.M. ‘Terms of sule: One-third cash, and the balance in one xnd two years, with seven per cent. interost, payable semi-annually, secured by deed of trust. JOHN E NORRIS, Trustee. §#- THE APOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL WEDNESDAY, June 97H, 1889, eame hour and place. JOHN E. NORRIS, Trustee. SF" THF AROVE SALE I8 POSTPONED UNTIL WEDNESDAY, JUNF 16, 1880. kame hour and place, JOHN E. NOBSRIS, Trustee. Ce-THE APOVE SAlE IS FURTHER POST. PONED until WEDNESDAY JUNE 23n, 1! o'CLOcK P. at, at which time the prope be sold. JOHN E. NORRIS 6" THE PURCHASER AT THE ABOVE SALE having failed to comply. with the terms, the prop- erty will be resold on THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1880, AT 426 o'cLock P.M.. st his risk and cost. 8ed20-d JOHN Ee@ NORRIS, Trustee. d subdiivision of are feet, which eop18 d&ds J. T: COLDWELL, Real Estate Auctioneer. USTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY, CONSISTING OF LARGE-SIZED LOT AND TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING-HOUSE, SITUATED ON SHERMAN AVENUE, BE- TWEEN GRANT AVENUE AND IRVING &TREET, NORTH OF THE CITY. By virtue of a deed of trust, bearing date on the 25th day of February, A. ). 187), and fag recorded in Liber No. 910, folio 22, ot tea , one of tha land records’ for Washington coun- ty, in the District of Columbia, and at the writ- ten request of the party sccured thereby, we will fell at public anction, in front of the prem- ises, on WEDNESDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF OcTO- BER, A. D. 1*80, aT 5 o’'eLOcK P. M, all that piece or parcel of’ land situated and beihe in the county of Washington, in the District of Columbia, end ktown and designated as Lot numbered ovo Lundred snd fifty-one (151), in 8 subdivision of a part of a tract of land known ss Mount Piessant, a8 said subdivision is duly recorded in Lier N.C. T'., 55, folio 313, of the land records of ssid Dis- {et of Columbia, together with the improvements ereon. ‘Terma cf eale: One-third cash; balance tn six and twelve mouths, with interest at the rate of six per cent. ver annum. A deposit of 850 will ba quired frcm the purchaser at time of sale. Terms of sale must be complied with within five, da: Gtherwise the Trustee will resell at risk and 6st o! defsulting purchasers. All conveyancing at pur- "t it. eneker'sPL eNRY M. BARER,? sepl8-eohds ‘THUS. H. CALLAN,S W4ITEE B. WILLIAMS & 0U., Auctioneors. TRUSTEES’ PALE OF VALUABLE BRIOK DWELLING AND LOT (16x99) OR EAST SIDE OF COLUMBIA STREET, No. 1531, BETWEEN P AND Q NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated March 4 7 tb, 1577, and duly recorded in Liber No. a 885. folio 234, of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we will sell, at public auc- tion, in front of the premises, on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23p, 1580, aT 5 O'CLOCK P. M_, the fol- lowing deecritved real estat ituate in the city of ‘Warhington, in said Distric! wit: Lot No. 151 in Morrison and others’ subdivision of part of square No, 368, a8 said subdivision is duly re corded 1n the Si:rveyor's office of said city, in Liber H. D. Cooke, No. 1, folio 6, together with the im- provements thereon: Terms of sale: One fourth cash (of which 3100 must be paid at time of saie);the balance in six, twelve, eighteea and twenty-feur months, in equal payments, with interest trom day of sale, at 7 per cath ’s notes and deod of trust on property sold, or all cash, at option of pui chaser, Conveyancing and recording at purchase! cost. Terms of sae to be complied with in six days, elre Trusiees reserve the right to resell at Tiek and cost of purchaser in default. WM. F_ HOLTZMAN, seplldtbs _ ALBERT F. FOX, Fypuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEF'S SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY ON THE SOUTH WEST CORNER OF NORTH AAND THIRD STREETS EAST, CAPITOL By virtuedf s deed of trust dated the 29th @ay of April, 1876, and duly recorded ia Liber No. $20, folfo 128; one of the land records fo the District of Columbia, the undersigned Trustas will sell on WEDNESDAY, September 29, 1880, E »'cLock, in front of the premises, the follow- leecribed property, viz: All that certain piece or psresl of land known and described on the plat or p'an of the city of Washington, in said District of ‘olumbia, a8 Lot lettered C, in N. C. Sholes and others’ recorded subdivision of orizinal Lots num- tered 14 and 15, in Square numbsred 759, begin- ‘Trusteos. Trustees. -| Ling for the same at the southwest corner of A street north snd 3d street east, aud rnating thence south with the lines of said 9d strect east 2t fect; thance west 169 feet 10 anda half inches; thence north 21 feet; thence east along the line of North A street 109 fect 10 and a half inches to the place of besin- bing. ‘Terms: One-third cash; the residas in two equal Rayan at six and twelve mont with notes aring interest and secured by a deed of trust. All conveyancing af bureharer's “poet. B1U0 deposit dat the time of sale. NeeplT-abs GEORGE PETER, Trastes. GO., Auctioneers. ALTER B. WILLIAMS & RUSTEES' SALE OF UN!MPROVED REAL ES- TRE ATELIN TOWN OF LIxcOLN. IN THE COUNTY OF WASHINGTON, D. 0. By virtue of a deed of trust, Leaving, date on the 7th of December, A. D. 1878, and duly recorded in Liber No. 905, folio 280, et feq., one cf the land records for Washing- ton'connty, D. C., andeby request of the holder of the note eccured thereby, we shall sell at public auction, on the pren.ives, ou FRIDAY, SeprEMuen 247TH, A. D. 1880, av 4 ‘o'cLocK P. at., lot num- bered 5, in eectfon 4, lots numbered 8 and 9, in section 6, and lots nuthbered 26, 27, 28, 29, 30," 31 \d 32, in section 5, all one-acre lots. SWfernis of wale: 8075, with ioterest at the rato of ten p . per annum, Dacember 7th, IS7s, and expenses of aa'c'in cash: balance at six and twelve months, for which notes of the pur- chaser, with interest at 6 per cont per annum, se- cured by a deed of trust on property sold will ba taken “A depesit of 8100 reqnired at the time of sale. All conveyancing at purchaser's cost, and if the terma of tale are not compied with within seven days, from day of asle, the Trustaes reserve the right to reseli the property at the risk aud cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days! ad- Yerlisement in the Evening Star. of Washington, JOHN TE VaNHORN,§ Trustees. sep]4-eod: ANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IM- SENOVED RAL STATE, BRING A LARGE TWO-STORY PRESSED BRIOK FRONT HOUSE. WITH BACK BUILDING, TO- BO Ir j= TEENTH AND RB STREETS NORTHWEST. By virtue of a decree passed January (10:h) tenth, A. D. 1880, and an amended decree ant pareed March (2d) second, A. 1D. 1880, in the case of Cardeza Gilliams ‘and company, com- pisinants, and John Lyon et al., defendants, being No 7,088 in equity, docket in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, we will sell, on MONDAY. Octovn tHe Founrd, A. D. 188). ar HOUR OF 5 O'CLOCK P. M. premises, the followin improved realestate: All Ge Peake bista of Conaiie aet and described as Being ot ‘mural QT) twenty- Is itor, and record Subdivition of square numbered ‘one iundred ain seventy-nine (179), together with ail the improve- ments, ways, easements, Mahts, privileges and ap- Pipertainiog. “he said property te improves bys ; the ie lite ‘Two-tory Pressed Brick Front House, with building. “Terme of saic, as ordered by theconrt: One-third of the purchase money in and the balance in six and twelve months from dste of sale, for which the notes of shall be giver, and the title retained by trustees until said notes are a to. bear seven Bald notes eoplé-cokds MPUCS. E. WACGAMAN, Beal Estate Auct. ‘RUSTFE'S HALE OF UNIMPROYV ED PROPER- TY ON FOURTH RTREE™, BETWEEN K AND L STREETS NORTHEAST. Under and by virtns of a deed of tru bearing date the 3d day of October, i and recorded in Liber No. 901, folio 431, th uncersicned ‘Trustee will offer at public sale, Im front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, SEP- TEMBER 20TH, aT Frve O'OLOcK P.M. that certain piece or parcel of land sitnate and sing in the City of Washington, D. O., beinz lot nutabered twenty-two, (22', cf Augustus Jav's recorded sab- division of oriyinal lot numbered five, (5), insquare numbered eight pnndred and six, ( U6.) ‘Terms of esle: One-third cash, and the residue in three equal instalments, payable cix. twelve and elghtcen months from cay of sale, with taterest, 2nd to be evidenced by promissory notes of pnr- chaser, secured by deed of trust on premises sold, or all cash at the option of purchaser. A deposit of $100 will be required at time of bid. “If purchaser ails to comply with terms within seven daya fromm sale, the trustes will resell at his coat and risk. All conveyancing at purchager'a cost. sepls-d&ds THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Trusteo. ALTER B. WILLIAMS & OO., Auctioneers. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES- TATE, to wit: PART LOT 20, N SQUARE 514, ON_M BTREET, BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH BTREETS NORTHWEST, AND LOTS 124 AND 135, IN| SQUARE 623, ON NORTH I STREET, BEYWEEN NORTH CAPITOL AND FIRST ST3. agen of 8 decrie of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia shed in equity, cause No. 6,340, of William Miller, Tru tee, against Gorham P. Hopkins et at., the unde Fizned, as Trustee, will en MONDAY, the 2701 Day OF SEPTEMBER, A.D. 1880, at 444 O'CLOCK P. M., sell at public suction, ia front of the premises, eestpartot Lot 20, in sqaare No. 514, bezinning forthe ssme st the northeast corner of said Lot, and running thence west along the line of north M Street thirty-two feet and two and one-half inches; thence routh to the southern line of said Lot and a public alley; thence pore eeray: alony said alley to the southeast corner of said Lot, and thence noytn to the place of bewinning, and improvements. Axdon the same day, at 5 o’cLock P.M., will sell Lote 134 end 135, in Shepherd’s subdivision of suuare No. 623. . Terme cf Sale: One third purchase money qash, and the Lalance in six, twelve and eighteen months, the whole to bear interest, and the payment there- of to be secured by the promisgory notes of the purchaser, or all the purchase money can be paid cash on the day of sale, or the ratification thereof by the Court. No deed given until all purchase money and interest is paid. A lien is reserved on ihe property for the purchase money and interest, all conveyancing at cost of purchaser, | $59 deposit will be red on each Jot sold. The terms of ssle must be complied with within ten days, other- wise the Trustee rererves the right to reself at the risk and costs of defau!ting purchaser. SAUL 8. HENKLE, Trus'ee, Fepl3 d&ds Gftica No. 460 La. ave NOANBON BROB., Auctioneers. TRUSTFES' BALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE No.” 1004 4% STREET. BE- WEEN, K AND LSTREETS SOUTHWEST, AT AUCTION. By virtne of a deed of truet, dated the 19th gay of June, 1877, and duly recorded io Liber No. 858, folis'308, of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured, the undersizaea ‘Trustees will sell on J HURSDAY, Octoner Tri, A.D. 1889, 4T 4 o'cLock P.M, in front of the premises, the ‘fol- lowing described property, viz: All that piece or parcel of land, situated and being in Washington City, District of Columbia, and _knowa upon the xrovnd plat or plah of said’ city as and being the sonth fourtsen feet ten aches of lot fourteen (14), fronting on 44 atrect by the depth of suid lot four: teen (14), in sqnare five hundred aud forty-three, tozether with the improvements. ‘Terms: One-third cash; the residue in two equal Pee at six and twelve months, with notes ‘aring interest at seven per centam ‘per annum, and secured by a deed of trust on the property sold: or dlcasb, at the option of the purchaser. - All conyeyancing at the coat of the purchaser. A de- oeit Of #100 is required at time of tale. ‘Tne terms of sale must be complied with witain seven days, otherwie the ‘Truster reserve the right to resell at the risk and cost of defauitiny: arcliaso>. GEO. 4 ER, | fepl8-eotdbs HENRY KUL pees PEN CeReoN BROS., Auctioneers. TRUSTFES' SALE OF TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE, No. 428, GN K STRVET, BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH STI TS NORTH- WEST, (OPPOSITE Tif K SYREEL MAR- KET.)'AT AUCTION. By virtue of a deed of trust dated the 231 dsy of February, 1838, and duly recorded i) in liber No. 956, folio 139, of land records of the District of Columbia, and atthe req aest of the ae secured, the uddersigned Trustees will sell on FRIDAY, THE Ist DAY OF OcTORER, A.D. 1880, at4 o'clock p. m., in frent of the premises, the follow- ing-deecribed property, viz:—All that piece or psreel of land situated and being in Washington city, in the District of Golumbia, and known upoa the ground plat or plan of said’ city as aad being partof Lot numbered twenty-two. (42,) in Square. numbered five hundred and sixtesn, (516,) do- scribed as follows :—Bevinning for ths same at a point on the line of north K street, distant tweaty- six fect west from the northeast corner of said lot Sent cwe, (22,)and ranning thence west fourteen feet, thence south ninety-three fact, thence east fourteen and thence north ninety-three feet to the Pisce of beginning, together with ail improvements. Terms: One-third cash; the resi ine in two equal faa at six and twelve months, with notes arin interest at 7 per centum peranonm, and by deed of trust on the property sold; or all cath, af the option of the yurchaser. "All oon Stoes. at the purchaser's cost. A deposit of $1C0 is required.at time of sale. ‘Tho terms of sale Tuust be complied with within seven days, otherwise the Trusteoa reserve the right to resell at the risk and ccet of the Cee ep arena er sep)8-co&dbfe LOUIS NEOHATH, | Trustees. eae ORE ROU oe) eee T)ONCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON te eET EEN I AND K STREETS FOULAWEST, BEING A TWO-STORY BRICK By Virtie of a deed of trust dated 18th May, 1877, and duly recorded in Liber No. 857, folio 36, one of the iand records for. Warhington county, in t.e District of Columbia, and at the Tequest of the party secured thereby, we Will sell at public auction. in front of the premise, on THUR*DaY, tux 30TH Serrempar, A. D. 1880, at 5 o'clock’ p. m., all that pieos or parcel of Found ying in the sald city of Washington aad istrict aforesaid, and known as the north thirty- ore (31) feet four inches of Lot twenty-four, (24,) in Square four hundred and ninety-nine, (499, ) to- gether with all and singular the apis teqanoes, Dis, privilewes nts, and other hered- {tei tots eame balou or in any wise ap- y ve -» at Cost of purchaser, cattia Fiaiseneniatt Games ee 8 reserve the right to resell the property at the Totice in some pewspaner rabliehed in Washiastone Bie eo ie ea eee sepll-cokds JOM WALTER” | Trustess. MISCELLANEOUS. 1880 1880 FALL. WOODWARD, LOTHROP & COCHRANE respectfully call attention to their OOMPLETE STOOK OF LINENS AND HOUSEKEEPING Goops, now ready forrnsrgcTion and COMPARISON. BPEOIAL BARGAINS IN LARGE, HANDSOME, FINE ALL-LINEN HUCKABUCK AND DAMASK TOWELS at 25c. and 37}4c. each. EXTRA VALUE GUARANTEED 1x BLEACHED DAMASK NAPKINS xD TABLE DAMABKS, by the yard or in double Damask Oloths, all sizes, a UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES. ONE PRICE BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE, ‘705 and 709 Market Space. sep18 GENUINE HIOLMAN’S PAD. HOLMAN’S PAD. HOLMAN’S PAD. ACKNOWLEDGED BY EMINENT PHYSI- OGIANS AND THE PUBLIC TO BE THE ONLY REAL REMEDY FOR MALARIA, CHILL- FEVER, DYSPEPSIA, CHILDREN'S DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINT, ETC., IF YOU GET THE GENUINE—NOT ELbE. Price for Genuine Holman’s Pads, $2. Sold by Prugglsta, or mailed, postpaid. Write for Free e . HOLMAN PAD CO., New York. Warkington Ofiice-S, E. cor. 9th and E sts. new. aug28-s,t,t,3m. [HE MILD POWER CURES. HUMPHREY? HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS. Binpie, prompichernn ane reliasin: dees wees rompt, efficient, and rellavie, they are only medicines adapted to popular use. yi LIST PRINCIPAL NOs. CURES. PRIOR. 1. Fevers, Congestion, Infiammations .ssewce -25 x Worms, Worm Fever; Worm Ooo. 8 E Sizing Soles gr foething 12s 6. = :25 25 2 +25 225 25 14. Salt] peg aE erie 38 § ruptions. : rye ee . Fever ever, Ages. 3 17. Pues, Blind or Bleeding . Catarrh, acute orchronic Influenza. FOR BALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, ‘Or nent by the case, or single vial, free of charge, om hdcess HUMPHREYS’ AOMEOPATHIO MED. een : 1GiNE CO., 109 Fulton et., N.Y. care an Sal anoeal So Dies 00D SEWING MACHINES OF ANY KIND RENTED. REPAIRING OUR SPEOIALTY. We have the most complete assortment of SEWING MACHINES in the city, at prices to suit everybody. Call and be convint at OPPENHEIMER’S, 528 Oth street n.w., sens Bt. Cloud Building. IME AND CEMENT. SAYLOB’S PORTLAND CEMENT, ‘The strongest, cheapest, best. ROCKLAND (MAINE) Ee betan ALs0, CHUROEH, SCHOOL AND OFFICE FURNITUBB. ‘WOOD MANTELS AND TILING of every de- OSipaon s spenialy, L. E. GANNON, wily oom 7, Corcoran Building. SucatEs DAMAGED SEWER PIPE. A LARGE LOT FOR SALE VERY LOW. ‘We are also offering Lowra THAN EVER TERRA COTTA WINDOW CAPS, CHIMNEY TOPS, STOVE OROCKS anp GARDEN VASES, of our OWN MANUFACTURE. POTOMAC TERRA COTTA ©O., 401 New Jersey Avenue, ang23 Negaz B. & O. Deror. papain Coarse aulé ‘720 Sth st., bet. G and H. Le AND HEALTH. A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. BAFE AND SURE. THE Guest INTEBNAL AND EXTERNAL REMEDY. » “SAPANULE.” 2 “SAPANULE.” E “SAPANULE.” ~ OURES RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, Diphthe- Beas BUR, Meta Dy Lungs, etc., Lame Back. tion of the Kid- heya, backsche, Piles, Bunions or Soreness of the Feet from whatever cause, Burns or Scalds, and all Inflammatory Diseases, Prickly Heat, Haniors and ail diseases of the skin.’ For complaints and weaknesses {t has ‘no equal. ‘Thousands have eon gaved from an untimely death by iteuse. do a , but Tt‘ts 2" houseliold necessity. Full particulars in our jitaepin eodearas and circulars, sent free upon a] ion by 5 TP trial will benefit you. We guarantes satisfac tion, oF money refunded. 0 cts. and $1 per bottle. ‘Trial botties, 25c. ld by all SAMUEL GERRY & CQ., Proprietors, ty10 237 Broadway. New York. W4VEn. HENGLA & 00. MANUFACTURERS OF LAUNDRY SOAPS. EVEEY BAR AND OAKE OF OUR GOODS ARE BEANDED WITH OUR NAME, AND ARE WaR- RANTED TO BE MADE FROM PURE REFINED TALLOW AND VEGETABLE OILS, AND TO BE FREE FROM ALL ADULTERATIONS. FOR BALE BY ALL FIRST-OLASS GROOERS. Office and Warerooms, = 105 and 107 Water street, yiam oo Georgetown, D. 0. LL, MABTIN &.Co.'s CELEBRATED . PULP MORTAR BLAOK, FOR BRICKLAYER’S USE, ‘Where Black Joints are required. Btock on hand. 3. H. JOHNSON & CO.. Acexrs, __ au% 32th st, Wharfand 1909 F st. nw. THE EVENING STAR. TUESDAY. September 21, 1880. The Maine Election. BOTH SIDES STILL CLAIMING THE VICTORY. Gov. Davis, of Maine, telegraphs from A”- gusta as follows: “I shall be elected by 300 ur 400 plurality without a doubt.” A dispatch was received at the headquarters of the democratic national committee In New York last night from Fort Ment, Me., giving Plaisted 160 majority, making his majority ta 497 lowns 174. "Five towhs still to be heard Be gave in 1876, Talbot (dem.) 62, Conner ( fi, WHAT MR. BLAINE Savs, Senator Blaine, who is in Boston, sent the following telegram to Hon. Marshall Jewell yes- terday: “I left Maine on Friday last. Intelli- gence reached me here yesterday tndicating that the telegraphic report of votes, as pud Peete f the Associated Press, is in some cases moditied by the clerks’ returns as they reached. the office of the secretary of state, where they are open to the inspection of the public. These modifications are of such a character as to rei der the contest between Davis and Plaisted ex- tremely close, possibly requiring the official re- turns to determine which 1s elected. Oficial returns cannot be counted or even opened until the meeting of the legislature in dabuary. The cry of fraud in the count, as put forth by Mr. Chairman Barnum, fs suffi: ciently, ered by the fact that both par- ties in Mafhe have recourse to. procisely the same authority for their tigures—irst, the tele. grams of the Associated’ Press, and secoad Lue clerks’ return for the several towns. Ta agent Of the Associated Press af Portland, M. Sfephen Berry, 13 impiteltly trusted by all’ par- Ues and Js incapable of wilful misstatement. or sion. His expe~ienee in summarizing elec- tion returns ts.aslong and as variedastiat of any Mmsuin the country. Upto this hour there 1s le of dispute between the parties in Ing the returns from a single town. possible opportunity for frauds in the election eturns under our laws is 1a the French plantations of Aroostook, where the assessors sign a return expressed in a language with which they are entirely unacquainted. The democratic English speaking gent who makes out the returns has abundant opportunity for misstating tae facts. I do not assert that the returns from these plantations are fraudulent, for I do not know it, but Ido assert and I do know that frauds have been committed there tn ad years by democratic agents, and I repeat that nowhere else {n Maine 18 fraud practicable. The fraud of last year Was not in the returns at all, but consisted wholly in Gov. Gareelon and his’ council rejec ing returns that were honestly and recalarly mede. Mr. Chairman Barnum s aiso in paipable error When he assumes that all election retu showld be at Augusta the day after election. He rorgets that Maine fs larger tn territory unan the other five New Englaud states together,and that the southwesternmost town it Maine is hearer to aby polnt ig the state of Delaware— nearer Indeed to the city of Baltimore—than tt isto the French p! Ss on the upper Si John. by any practicable Tu this state- ment I speak of actual distance. In potni of time ie comparison would be still more striking and significant fora man can go from Augusta toCal- ¢a20 as quickly as be can go from Augusta toFort Kent. The talk of Barnum about the fi B- ists of Maine being counted out 1s mere rant. There ts not a democrat orgreenbacker in Maine Who has slightest fear of such 2 result. The late Gov. Clifford, of Massachuse!ts, used to boast that the wig party was thé only one then fn existence that would count ttseit Out Of power and surrender to its opponents on an adverse majority of one vote, alluding to the case of Marcus Morton as governor. ‘The re. publicans Cf Maine, when beaten in 157s, could ave Fetalbed power On two or three technical poluts in the count. Those who planned the Gerecion count-out of a year later expected the republicans to do it, and sugyested a fear of if, but there was notasingle member of the party that ever harbored such a thought. if Gov, Plaisted shall ha’ ingle vote more than Gov. Davis the exeeutive chair of Maine lor the next Uwo years fs as well assured to him as Wough his majority were lengikened.” London ‘Falk About Mrs. Laugtry. ve Logan in Phila. Times.) Taiking of pretty women reminds me of Sir Benjamin Backbite—who, if not a pretty woman, 1s certainly un jor garcon. “You'll never believe 1,” sald he, stopping ine In Piccadilly this morning and taking his one-sided eye-glass out of his eye to look at me and make sure he was not mistaken In the person. Of course not,” said I. Well, but why is Mrs. Langtry so constantly seen in company with George Lewis, the law- yer?” mpertinent! “TI beg your pardon. But really it has revived talk of the divorce, you know. Always with her—constantly, They say Mr. Langtry will not stand it longer.” I turn away from him and at the first shop I stop to look at La Langtry in her latest photo- gTaph, in which she wears the costume and has assumed the character of Jennie Deans, Her mssaliiccnt mane of chestnut hatr—hair with Vaal billilance upon ft which Is one of the mo3 unmistakable signs of youth and vitality—ts tumbling about ber shoulders, her soft eye3 seem Tull ct tears, the full lips are pouting with saanessand anxiety, Opinions concerning her eof avery divided character among ibese passers who are attracted to the shop window. Many of these are persons of th: Jower Classes, and, lacking the repose of th > Vere de Vere, they make free to loudly assert thelr sentiments for the editlcation of the by stander: Vol Is that Mrs. Long-try, the grea merican beauty? Vell, I'm blowed if I muca f«ney that mug! Votever could the Prince o Wates ba’ seed tn ’er?”” ‘The impression is somewhat widely extended that Mrs, Langtry is an American with persons who have no opportunity for obtaining accurate knowledge concerning her. Tae talk of American beauties who have succeeded in cateh- ing noblemen to the detriment of ladies of birth in England, as well as those of the milkmaid class, who are asserted to have quite as much birth and more beauty than the Yankees, etc., Which has been the favorite strain tndulged in by writers of those high-toned society papers which sell for a penny, has caused a confusion Of bationalities in the minds of their readers. ‘The Benders, A MAN WHO SHOULD KNOW DOUBTS THE LY! ING. (Fremont, Nebraska, Special, ) Hion. A. M. York, of Fort Scott, Kan., whose brother was murdered by the Benders, 1n 1573, writes to the ediior of the Fremont Hera’d as follows:—\ our letter of the 19th, asking if I be- ileved the Benders to have been lynched, came duly tohand. In reply to your inquiry I will say that I do not bellevé the Benders were od. There are two theorles as to their having been lynched:—One that they were killed ‘by a band of vigilantes; the other that they were put out of the way by their confeder- ates. I cannot conceive It possible that the first theory Is correct for the following reasons:—In the first place I was actively engaged In their pursuit fora year after they disap) , and lbink it extremely improbable, and well nigh impossible, tbat they could have been lynched by a vigilance committee without the fact hav- ing come to my knowledge, and It ts certain Uhat neither myself nor apy of my family have such knowledge, or have the silghtest reason to believe that they were so disposed of. Another reasop why I do not beileve it 1s that there can be no possible reason assigned for concealment, were it true. Their crimes were so terrible and the public mind was 80 wrought up over their enormities, that, Instead of condem- ation, almost universal approval would have resulted from their summary punishment. And still another reason against the first theory that I — aS unanswerable is, that they=the Berders—had Sean weeks before the dis- covery of thelr crimes. As to the theory that they were destroyed by their confederates, there are no known facts in support of it, nor any- Uning indicating it, and 1t 1s purely conjecture that such was the case, I concede there are many reasons that might be suggested in wa ort of this theory, and I might with others be induced to think that such was their fate, were it not that facts, or what I deem to be facts, positively negative this view of the case. Funds were appropriated by Gov: O srn, at that Ume governor of Kansas, to prosecute the search for the Benders, The funds were dis- bursed by Colonel C.J. Pockham, at that time a resident of Independence, Kansas, and be employed a detective by the: name of Bears. I was fully eae I believe, with all that was done, and with the report of Bears, from Ume to time, and according to 80 obtained,the Benders took the cars at Thayer on theL., L. & G. R, R., about the 6th of April; Went from there to Chaute and changed on to the M., K. & T. R. R., and went south; left the train at Caddo, in Indian territory, and went some twenty miles into the country southeast from Caddo, where they remained about two weeks; they then went by wagon to Red river station, on the same line, between the territory and Texas, about one hundred miles west of Dennison, where they remained for some time. From there they weat to the Rio Grande — on the extreme western border of suited oe with a pe pe ten o' whose prin usiness Was to collect hors Bud mules in the winter and send them st - crac in the spring for sale. This is @ brief summary of the facts by the ve aud corroborated by entirely independent scurces of information. Thi well from Roane supposed they fled crimes. justice, and nothing have (rescape ater the Dr. Samuel P. Chalfant, convicted in San Francisco of kiting Josia tently. ‘The Way Mand S, Beat the Record. At tast Mand © bas pase : her friends have all along calmed, her of Spo lowered the record of 2:11\ made at Hertford by St. Julien, and has demon. strated her superiority over the son of Volun. {eer in an unmistakable manner by clipy or full baif second from the time made ey fume the Agures 210%. and it ts a matter tor congratulation that the wonderful feat was formed on the Chicago track. a course that Without doubt the fastest tn the country, — entire mile trotted without a wobble or In the early part of the afternoon tt seem: almost certain that Ube trot would not be og The west wind came across the prairie with altogetber too much force, and the sun was obscured by dark masses of clouds that beto- kened a storm. About 2 o'clock THE RAIN BRGAN TO FALL, but attera short shower it ceased, the clouds began breaking away, and the wind to die down. It was then that Mr. Blinn, the track- Superintendent, approached a Tribe man and said that tf Batr would only wait until about 5 Oviock the track would be faster than ever before; “and,” remarke Blinn, or: ularly, “ you Will see a little the quickest time, young man, that you ever heard about.” Tae old man’s words proved true. ‘The wind died away perceptibly, and by 5:15 o'clock there was not more than the usual amount of alr stirring. In the meantime Maud S. nad been brought n the track and warmed up for the great effort that was to follow: and, after the dacid- ing heat in the 2:54 race had been trotted, she again appeared, and jogzed stowly around the track while a team was clearing that portion Of ft next tothe pole of the loase dirt whtck had accumulated during the afternoon. When rything was ready Bair came to tne e With the mare and nodded for the word, which was given. She went away like a1 arrow, but hardly was the turn reached ere sia» went into the afr, and a chorus of “Ol's” ag cended from the crowd. Balr quickly patle her up, turned around, and came back fo another trial. ‘This time the pace on leavin the Wire Was not so fast, and It was notice that Batr was driving fully thirty feet trom the pole. As the turn was neared he pulled the mare to the inside, and once fairly past the dangerous place she began to stride out with inereased freedom. As her nose passed the quarter pole, the hands of the timers’ watches marked 34 seconds, a 2:16 gait, and all who Were cognivant of the fact at once abandoned all hope that the mile would be in anything luke fast time. But at this point {t was apparent to everybody that the speed Of the mare was inereasing rapldiy, and as straightened away tnto th stretch the pace was simply territic, On she flew, with no abatemont of “It, however, flashing by the half-mile pole im 1243,—the second quarter of the mile haviag been trotted tn THE U RECEDENTED TIME OF A208 galt. Those who held wat es now gan to comprehend that they were. withe: Ube fastest trotting ever doue by a hor murmur of admiration went up from th as the yellow wheeis of t iky titted rapidly past the inside fence around fhe lower turn, ery eye was fixed on the three-quarier pole, and as the mare reached {( tn 1:36—faster than distance had ever been done—the n. “The midd twas in 1 exclaimed an enthusiastic thdividudl on the grand stand, and he was right. As Maud turned {tothe homestretch and was headed for the wire the crowd was st On sh 2 with seemingly wadiminished speed. Balr was lean- ing over her now and shouting, “ht—yat” at every stride. At the distance stand everybody feared a repetition of the break tuat was so fatal toher chances Thursday. But this ume no such mistake was made y ne gallant mare, She came as ECOND: teady a8 a clock and a3 trae as an airow, and, her ncse Went usder the wire the hands the watches stopped at 2:10%,. bath Mr. Bemis and Mr, Waixel agreelug ex. Hardiy had the mare passed We wire when the cheering began. ybody knew that tne record had beaten, ahd almost the entire audience assembled on’ the quarter-streteh tn front of the judges"stand, yelitng and ering. ‘The mare came walking Slowly back from the turn, where she had stopped, her negro groom’? face being illumined by the broadest kind of a grin. Men ran up the stetch and shook Balr by the band, while Capt. Stone gvas surrounded by scores of enthusiastic friends who near! shook his hands off. Bair dismounted ans Welghed, the crowd kept crying “time” and the judges Waited patiently for the official tigures 10 come across the track from the time and. Finally they arrived, and were eagerly scanned by the judges. President Dow then stepped to the front of the stand and announced the re suit, and three cheers for Maud S. were at once called for, and given with a will, Capt. Stone was In the judges’ stand by Unis time, and re- ceived another round of congratulations, after which everybody left for home. WESTEENGiRIS AT CHAUTAUG( A LAKE.—SItting: over there In a corner of the porch 1s the typical Piusburg girl She dresses well, but not so elaborately as some of her sisters from over places; she goes in for brains, money, handsome masculine admirers and personal comfort; she 1s good look: or pretty, but is not beautiful, as a rule; she has a carriage or buggy at home, and knows how to row and ride: sue flirts with enthusiasm and has a goodly following of beaux, but she rarely marries until she is past twenty. Lazily rocking to and fro tn that big chair is une Clevelend girl, She ts wonderfally viva her plquancy ts something marvelous and e trical in its effect. She Is exceedingly pretty, and frequently hasthe rarest kind of American beauty. She is quiet in dress, but hasa style and knack in wearing her costumes that makes her the envy of her sex here. This faculty enables her to always appear fresh and dainty Without frequent Changes I apparel. She reads a great deal, talks well, flirts io a dolee lar niente way that is as becoming to her as her cloth robes." She 1s independent in opinion, Knows something about politics from ao Ohio Stabd-polnt. She deals frankly with tke men of her acquaintance, is shy about making friends of strangers, and dances divinely. The girl who is laughing and talking rapidly with the gentie- man who is promenad'!ug with her is from Co- lumbus. She wears a grea: many showy dresses, knows everybody: 1s good hearted, easy to become acquainted with at this sort of place, talks @ great deal about her school Ife and her conquests, and does not ike the Cleveland girl, The Buffalo girl is pretty and interest- Ing, and has ideas. She does not know how to dress well, because she admires obst colors, She dances well, flirts as though she enjoyed it. hugely, and marries a man with a great deal of money—it she can. The Indian- olis girl 1s jolly, affable and kind-hearted. She ts moderate in ber ambitions, likes auto- sTaph albums, and wears lee, tasteful dresses. he Louisville girl !s tall of dash and vim, dresses nobbily, and bas many marvelous suits. She has a pretty southern accent, and is a gen- eral favorite, One of the bost types of Ohio womanhood is the Warren girl, She ts modest, shy, extremely pretty, quiet but stylish in dress, exquisite tu figure, clarmlng in face and con- versation, and mows down the other sex with- out apparent effort or desire. She ts good and womanly, and “knows heaps."—Correspowlence Man's Kvrix.—Geo. M. Johnson, who gave his address at No. 103 Lexington avenue, Was arraigned before Justice Smith in the Jefferson market police court this morning by Detectives Cosgrove and Lanthier of the central office to answer a charge of obtainti property from various persons by means of fraudulent checks of $100 each on tue Ninth National bank, signed by George Jonson. The address and heretofore well-known respectable connections of the young man alded him in disposing of the worthless checks in payment of bills or for the purchase of various articles, Young Johnson was arrested tn a ist street saloon, where he was surrounded by a crowd of dissipated men and women. In a diary found pocket were found thirteen other checks 8 d by different names, aud memoranda of low he had eluded the police, whom he knew to be searching for him. Johnson sald Unat if he had possessed the moral courage he would have comuitted suicide on the spot sooner than submit to arrest, a5 a warning to the young men who had’ been his boon companions. Justice Smith committed him to prison in de- fault of $1,000 batl to answer. Mrs. Johnson, the mother of the prisoner, was in court, and was overwhelined With grief at seeing ber son a prisoner. She said that he left home @ fort- night ago, and she had heard that he had since been consorting with bad characters.—N, ¥, Pe 18! Have you beenon a bust lately?” sald the shoulder-brace to the corset. What's the use of a family hanging a “God Bless Our Home” on the wail and Wen disputing as to WhO made high jack? ———— 4 Bepte or Dith. 2880, at 6:20 z ber 20th. 1880, at 6:20 p.m, weaved wile of William Marry, axed Tory years. Rest in peace. Inte residence, 1709 Tw: sthean Weane day, bestember 264, at 3 clock ee mu. (Friends aud relatives are respectfully invited to attend. . H IN, At Providence Hospital, Saturday, Feptember 18th, 1850, of ty fever, Mancanez, wité of Joseph D. Hatton, aged forty ght years. HUTTON. At Providence Hospital, Monday, eptember 20th, 1880, of typho-malarial fever, So D. Hurron, aged forty-seven years. WoNAMEE. On his late resid Mon. ‘Nouice of funeral Papers. RRELL. At the Women's tian Asrocia~ ‘REI =f years. ‘Guveral trow. “the Home" tember 294, at 10.5. UNDERTAKERS. SPINI LEH. r=. UNDERTAKER, 3 Be ee Set ist sirest southwest. “eas. = B. WRIGHT. UNDERTAKER, sep27-12m 7 20th strect B.We