Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1880, Page 5

AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. ines, balan: 3 ind twelve months, wi To con at wrecured by deed of trust. "Deposit of 825 = met “REGINALD FENDALL, Trustee. THOS. J. FISHER & 6O., Aucts. — vet'-d8as HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. FL =D PROPER’ MON MAR- \ GOMERY STREETS: ALSO, ON WE KET SPACE, iN GEORGETOWN, D.C. By virtue of ‘he last will and testament of Robert L. McPherson, deces the under signed Executor will sell on ‘THURSDAY, AT 4 O'CLOOK, Font Te mises, t] lowing proj : Part of Lot = of Holmesd’s addition to ‘Gomee ene Lot 20x54 and improved by a comfortable two-sto1 Frame Dwel ing, located at the corner of Olive ani Moptwomery streets Ar 4s Octo = mame day, in frimt of the pro a- Lot 4l. Lot 24.4176 8, improved by & aq Brick Bufldive ond located on Went Market Suave, Terms: On *hird eaeh . the residue in two equal pasmen ud twelve months, wit: uotes ring intercet at seven per cent per annum until paid and secur d hy a deed of trust on each proper- gold. | Con: ena, Bess at parchaser's cost. deposit of £109 will be reqaired on ea! sty at tim JOSREH PEARSON, sep29-dts_ Fxecntor for R. L. McPherson’s e-tate. 08. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Bstate Auctioneer. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF 5. AND TWO--TORY ERAME DWELLING. No. 1520 L STREET Under ard by v rtne of » deed of trust, bearing date the 12tia day of February, 1371, #¢ and recorded in Liber No. 846, folio 66, 6 Beq., Obe Of the land records of the trict request of the party secnred rat public a’e in fr nut of the ses, Ob MONDAY, OcTower 4ta, at 5 M., part of lot 14, in aquare 195) in the iteton, District of Uolumbis, being twenty-five feet front of said lot, by a depth of one hundred and one feet, with the i provements thereon. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash. and the reidue in three equal instalments. payable in six. twelvo and Sighteen months from day of aale, with interest at annum, payable semi snnuall ced by promissory notes of ti urchaser, secured by deed of trust on the prem: sold, or ali vash at the option of the purchases: A deposit of $11) will be reanired at time of bid. purchaser fails to comply wita terms within 7 Ws from sale the Trustees will resell at iis cost Hak. All cobveyaneing at purchaser's cost. px E. WAGGAMAN, | agiAMES FILLING, [Bhs 8 , Auctioneer. F VALUABLE LOTS NEAR GEORGETOWN. By virtue of decree parsed in Baker ct al and Offutt et ai, No. 7,367 Equity, docket 20, Twill sell cn rémises, part of tract called ‘-Harlen.” formerty betonging to Jo Baker, deceased, and frontinw on the Coadn't road and Kiége read, about one mile west of George. wn and near the Keservoir. 6 property has be »if lots: Lot No. 1, haa %i-100 of shanty and warden: 1 . 2, res. ara is improved in the same manner: jot No. 3, hes 11-7 acres nearly, and is imp-oved in same manter: st No. 4, bas 14-5 acres, and {3 not improved: lot has 1%, geren, “aud is’ im- wed by frame shanty; lot 38 2 acres } Shent, ang hse « fine spring honse, &c- ; lot No. 7, @ has 135 acres about, and is not improved: lot No: % bas 1 mt, and has a frome dwelling ied by Mrs. Jane Baker; lot No. houee, lately cc 9, has 12 5 scres, but is not improved; Int No. 10, bas 1 acre snd 4 trifle over. All the above lots front on the Conduit or Washingtoa Aqueduct road, which 1s eiways in fine condition.“ Lot No. 11, Bas about 1 acre, and is unimproved :lot No. 12, bas about 12-5 scres, and is not improved; lot No. 4. 13, has about 21-5 acres, and is improved with an octagon shaped dwelling honso, with concrete covering. ‘There three lota front on the Kidee road, or Foxhall’s road. Lot No. 14, has about 17% ‘acres, and fronta on the Ri?ge, ‘or Foxhall id corners on the ne road leading to Drover's Rest. A prave yard (20 perches) bel ng- ing to the late Gen. Jas. M. Lingan, is reserved out of this parcel.” The property is finely located, and the title is said to be perfect. All taxes will Dé paid to July Ist, 1580. ‘Terps of ta'e preseribed by the decree: Mme- third in cash, with s dep sit of $50 on each lo the time of eae, the residue in two equal paym at six and twelve m: with interest at seven per centum per snpum, with the option to tae pur- chaser to pay tho whole purchase money in cish. ‘The sale wil take place on FRIDAY, tHe Sra Dayor Gcroner, 1530, ar 1 O'CLOCK P. M., and ‘will commence with lot No. 1. Be} ite FRED ES, Trust HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVEED 3 IMPROVED REAL ESTAT! TON CITY AND GEORGET Pursuant to decree duly passed in cause No. 6,613, Equity Docket 19, in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, on the 1s¢ of July, 1840, the undereiqned will sell at public suction, in front of the premises, on MONDAY. the Tite OF Octonen, 1880, ar4 o'cLock P.M., alot of ground in Georgetown, D O., beginuing for the Same at the Lortheast Corner of Congress and ‘Water streets, sud run north 125 feet t» Dorsey's alley ; thence ¢ast with said alley 60 9-12 ft to the ‘ound sold by Dorsey t> MeDousld: then south as fect to Water streets and thence west tothe be: ing, with the rights, improvements sud appur- ances, after which wil be sold Lots numl 7 d 7 Deakins, Lee and Casenove's addition io Georse'owr, D. G., with the rights, ways and appurtenances. On TUESDAY, Tur 12TH OctoneR, 1880, at 4 9’cLocs, in front of_the premises, ail of Lot num- bered 10, in Square 779, in the city of Washinaton, D. ©., with the improvements, rizhts and apparte- Terms of «: Ore third of the purchase money im cash; aod the residue in equal payments at six, twelve and eixhteen months after date, with in- ter to be secured by a deed of trust upon the ses sold #2K) to be paid at time of sale of rst lot, and 8f0 on each of the other lo:s. conveyancing and recording at purchasers’ cost. If compliance with sale be not had within five days roe sale, a oe be a asers’ cost risk, on three da: notice. <a CHARLES AF MATTHEW3, 43 Congress st., Georgetown, D. O. 6 J. J, JOHNEON, sep30-2It a8 435 at. Washington, D. 0. MPODD & HENDY, Auctioneers. [TION SALE OF PREMISES No. 7 = 8 TS WE On MOND:Y, O'CLOCK P.M, Hie auction, in front 18 feet front by the Inches) of lo! in se 8 e ‘Terms of sal -d_ cash, balance in two equal invtarmentsat six and twelve months, the rehager’s promissory note: ing 6 per cen at cured by'a deed of trist on asatisfactory policy of iusar- rovements; or the purchaser may his election. Terms to be com- g Interest, to be viven the premises, ax apee on the in. ay of sale. All ‘8100 deposit on JAMES 8. FPWARDS,? im TA. LAMBERT, —"§ Trustees. sep 28-eokde CPROveb re SM Stortte, MNS Manage Vv! AL a A i Pi bED BRICK ¥SONT HOUSE, tH K BUILDING. TO- GETHEER WITH THE LOT, Sir TED AT ‘HE S0UTHEAST OORNER OF NEVEN- Tl TEENTH AND . STREETS NORTH WEST. By virtue of a Cecree passed January (10-h) i 1 an amended decree . A. ND. 1880, in 1@ case cf Cardezs Gillisms and company, com- pisinants, aud John Lyon et al., defendants, being No 7,089 ity, docket 20, in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, we w.J] sll, on MONDAY. Cctopen ter Founrs, A. D. 1880" ar THE HOUR oF 5 o’cLock P. M., ‘ia front of the premises, the fol nproved realestate: All 1 of resl estate in the on, District of Commbia, known las being lot numbered (27) twenty- seven, in Turtcn, executor, aud others recorded subdivirion of of ‘ips I te we will sell on MORDA BER 4TH, A.D. Octo! 1880, commencing st 10 o'clock, at premises No. 1406 G street n.w., the entire Furniture and Kffects contained therein, Perey a8 follows :—Parior Guite in plush and reps, Walnut and Mahogany B-d- steads, Bureans, Single an@ Double Wardrot ets, Oottaze di ine, Hale Mat Feathers, Heati: Stover, Kitchen Wares, do. ith other Srticles ‘Of House’ Keeping vee not ni : nig vee bot necéerary to tention @ BOBERT McME« Administrators of estate of Benjamin, Beles, di ceased gep28-d 'HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRON THE NOMTICGATT CORNER OF FRED BRIOK AND FIFTH STREETS, GEORGE- ee ee trast, dated th: virtue of a deed of 2 (ees - fifth day of Aurust, 1879, and duly re- in Liber No. 922, folios’209, 3 one of the land records for the District of Colam- bia, the unders'gned lruetees wil sell, in front of the premices, on INDAY, THE 4TH Day oF Oc. TOKER, 18¢0, at 5 o'cLOcK, the following-described roperty: Being part of Lot numbered 212, in Beetty and Hawkins’ addition to Georgetown, in hed aa follows: Beginning for the same rtheast corner of Frederick and 5th streets and run n°rth on Frederick st:eet 13 ; thence east parallel to 6th st est 92 feat: ‘l to Frederick street 18 fect to ice wert to the place of begining. erms: One-third cash ; the residue in two eqnal fae ne at six and twelve months, with notes ring interest at 3 per cent per annum watil paid, and secured by a deed of trast on the prop- erty sold. Conveyancirs at purchaser’s cost B50 deposit will be required at the time of sale. If the terms of sale are not coniplied with within seven oy from the day of eale the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. WM. CLABAUGH, 2} qrustios, sep2-d&kds MAYHEW PLATER, : Gotan nn IL tine YHANCERV BALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY Cc ON SEVENTH STRZET. BETWEEN M AND N STREETS NORTH' iT, AND ON H STREET, BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH STREETS NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the J istrict of Columbia, in equity cause No. 7166, docket 20, { will offer for sale, on TUESDAY, THE 5TH Day OF UcTopER, A. D. 1830. aT 5 0°CLOCK P. M., in tront of the premises, all those vieces or tae of land iying snd being in the city of Washington, in the District of Golnm- bia, and known and de<cribed on the ground plan or plat of said city as lots twelve (12) acd thirteen 3), in equare numbered four hundred and forty- eicht (445), according to the subdivision of ssid square recorded in Liber N. K. No. 1, folio 275, in the office of the surveyor of the District of Coluza- Dia. ‘These lota front on 7th street west, near the corner of M street north, fronting 47 feet by a depth of 109 feet to an atley. iSO, By virtue of the ssme decree, I will offer for sale, on WEDNESUAY, Tax 6TH Day or UcToRER, A D. 1880, at 5 O'CLOCK P. M., in froutof tha prem- izes, all that piece or parcel of ground iying and belt in the city of Washinutou, in the District of Cclumbia, and known and described on the ground lan or plat of said city as being Lot thirty-clznt Ge), in Square niimbered five handved andacvens teen, according to the subdivision of all of Lot 3 and Cast 7 feet tront of Lot 4, Square 517, mate by Horace J. Frost November 25th, 1878, and recorded in Bubdivision Book No. 10, folio 14, of the Sub- veyor of said District, tocether with all theimprove- ments, ways, earenion's, rights, privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging or appertain- i his property is situated on H sirest north, ud Sth streets west, and has also 1 avenue. Ona part of said Lot, is a two-story frame dwelling. ‘Terme, on both properties, 8 prescribed by said decree, ‘are ae follows: One-third cass ba ance in equal instaimente, at six, twolve and eighteen montha, for which the ‘notes of the urchaser sha'l be taken, bearing interest from sy of sale, and secured by deed of trust upon the property sold, or the whole of the par- chase money may be paid in c:sh. at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of #100 will be re- quired on each Lot at the time of sale, and all oon- Yeyancing snd recordi at the purchaser's cost, If the terms of sale are not com lied with in 10 days day of sale, the Trusten reserves the righ? to resell the property upon which defanit has been Inade at the riek and cost Of the detauiting pure chaser or purcharers, after givin five days! pub ic notice of such reeals in some newspaper pablishad in Washington, -C. bles HORACE J. FROST, Trusteo. DUNCANSON BROB., Ai sep22 dads '. COLDWELL, Real Estate Auctioneer. J. = N BALE OF DESIRABLE IMPROVED AUGHD UNIMPNOVED HEALY ESTRTE. TO GLOSE OUT A BUILDING ASSOUIATION. 1 shall sell at public auction, in front of the POu TUESDAY, OcroneR 5, 1880, av 5 O'CLOCK P.M., Lot 66, Section 8, of Barry Farm, on Stevens’ avenue, near the terminus of the \na- costia railroad, improved by a two-story Frame Dwelling House and Stable. s as mene 4 ; Givision of “*Padeworth,* near the efte of fest tll: a ining the northwest corner of 7th street Sead and the toad teadine to Boldisrs’ Home On THURSDAY, ER O'CLOCK P m., Lot’ 12, sq between 12th and 13th streets northeast. Day, AT 6:30 O'CLOCK P.M, lots 14. 15 and 16, suuare 1100, on the southwest Corner of 18th street and Massachusett- avenue southeast. ‘On FRIDAY, Octopen 8 1880, at 4:30 o'cLOCK FP. M., lot A, eqvare 267, on the southwest corner of 1334 and D streeta northwest, improved by a two- story brick dwelling-honse. ” : aM Day. AT 5:30 O'CLOCK P_M, lot 3, Fquare 538, and lot 22, square 539, on F st:est, be- tween 3d and 4% streets southwest. ‘Terme easy and ‘ill be made known at sales. sep23,25,28,00°2kds J. T. OOLDWELL, Anct. T. COLDWELL, Kes! Estate Auctioncer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY, CONSISTING OF LARGE SIZ2D TWO-STORY FRAME DW! N ie, Bi! Ww AVENUE AND IRVING bIREET, NORTH OF TH# CITY. Ee of a deed of trust, bearing date on Teco: ¢ 26th day of February, A. D. 1879, and rded in Liber No. 910, folio 22, et teq., one of the land records’ for Washinwtoa ty, in the District of Golumbi teh request of the party secu coun- and at the writ- thereby, we will sell at pnb mm, in front of the prem- ises, on WE! DAY, THE GTH DAY OF Ocro- srr, A. D. 1°8), aT 3 o'cLock P. x, all that piece or lof’ land situated and being in the county of Washington, in the Di Dolum bis, and known and desitiated hundred and fifty-one (151), in 2 part of a tract of land known as Mount Pi said subdivision is duly recorded in Liver N.C. No 56, folio 313, of the land records of ssid Dis friet of Columbia, together with the improvezaents ereon. ‘Terms of exle: One-third cash; balance (n #ix and twelve months, with interest st the rate nf winum. A deposit of $50 will bs hsaser at time of asie. Terms of sale must be complied with within flven days, otherwise the Trustee will resell st risk and évet ot trict of er’s cost. ‘Trust HENRY M. BAKER, THOS. H. CALLAN, defeulting purchasers. All convoyauciig at pur- | | soe SALE OF TWO-S1 BOUSE No. 104 45 RTHEET. pe WEEN K AND LSTREETS SOUTHWEST, AT AUCTION. : By Virtne of a deed of trust, dated the 19th oe dey of June S77, and duly, recorded in Lil No. folio 308, of the land records of the District of Columbia, and st the rac the party aecnred. the undersizaed Trustees witl THURSDAY, Ocroura Tra, A.D. 155), aT fochoex var. in frontof the pradisos, tye ‘£0 lowing described proj parcel of land, aituated snd being in Washi ity, District ‘of Columbia, and knowa upon th city a3 and being the srovnd plat or plan of soath fourten feet ten inches of lot fourteen (14), ry seventy-nine (159), ments, ways, esaementa, r purtenances, to the sam syvertatning. ‘The said city. is improved by ree Two-story Pressed Drick Front House, back buildin 4 4 "Terme of sale, as ordered by theconrt: One-third of the purchase money in c=sb, and the balance in. Six and twelve months from dat: of sale, for which the notes of jurchaser shall be «ivem, and the title e trustees until said “agtes are paid: said notes to per cent interest per anpum; or all cash, at the option ef the purchaser. Said sale to be wade free from taxesand all encam- brances. A deposit of $100 will be required when the property is Bnocked down. All conveyancing ‘at the cost of the purchaser. Terms must be com= pled with within five days from day of sale. THOMAS J. HOBBS, h all the improve- priviiezes and ap- wing orin any wise bear seven BENRY WI Room N DUNCAN jUNOANSON BROS., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES" SALE OF FRAME HOUSES AND yTS “LAWARE AVENUE AND I REI NOKTHEAST AT AUC is gorded respectively ig Enee Re age Y Sivand in Liber No. Sa foo Pie ct soa”. $F of the land records for Washington coudty, ia Dist umbia, ani mest cured, we will sell on THORSD of the party se CRS! gun ibta par oF OcrobER, AD ae ae Fo cariee ald 4 on Pr. M., Fespective premisos, ose pieces or rota eect ik Gee crepe bi and known and disti as sub-lots eight (3), vine (9), ten (10) and eleven (11), in and towether uare seven hi oom * th al the improvements, “ways; Fighta, privileces and Ton er easements, be- A tht to the ~A resell the Fink ‘and cost of the defanities _ Biginseme never Ad DEE ecti-cokds ‘GUSTAV GI vast ECOND-HAND CLOTHING = jatches, Sd the highest coab prices paid. Also, < addzese HER- 206, 98 9th wks nee Pa. ave. wop26 ie, | Trustees. frouting on 4% street by the depth of ssid lot fonr- teen (14), in equare five handsed. aud forty these together with the fiuprovements. ‘Terms: One-third cash; the residze in two equal ayments at six and twelve months, wita bearine interest sf meron pez pentain “por ay and secured by s deed of trust ou the property sol oralleash, at the option of the purchaser. Al conveyancing st the cost of the purchaser. A de- posit of $100 is required at time of sale, ‘Tue tarme of sale must be complied with within seven days, otherwire the Trustees reserve the right to Tezeli at the risk and cost of defauitin: M. MILU Fepls-eotdbs GEO. HENRY KUHN, Ce ite Gh DREMIGES Nos. £12 EEN I AND K BTKEETS NORTHWEST. virtue of a decree of the Supreme Conr of the Detset of Gol aatte arene OORE cause of Clements et al. ve lemects et al. No. 7,192 canity, I will offer for saic.at public auc- Moa, In front of ‘tbe premises, oa TUESDAY. US. TORI he , A O'CLOCK PM, all of origi ot 20, in square 86, with the imorovements thersan in two desirable three-story aud base- ment Brick Dwellings, and situat ue Beles Soins ed in Washinton ‘érms of sale: One-fourth cash on the day of asle or within seven days thereafter, the residue in three equal instalments i2 #ix. twelve and eizlitces months from the day of sie, the purchaser's notes to be given therefor, bearing interest from the day of sale at six per cent per aunum; or ll cash, at the option of purchaser. ‘Title t> be ‘retained uatil the Purchase money and interest is paid All couvey- ancing at purchaser's cost. 1 deposit on ac- JAMES B. EDWARDS, Trustee, D north west, _THOB. B. WAGGAMAN, Auct._ sep23-e08ds (OMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. UBTEES’ BALE OF ‘VALUABLE PROPERTY. virtue of s deed dated At st om Tete, and resented yy pa, co Dat OF Octosen Thr aera hE TEE ont of the ¥ folezoon F ij Lote it, 20 and east haif of Lot 2, reare No, 100- Ano aT 5 O'CLOCK THE SAME DAY Lot 3. in Pick- rell’s subdivision of Lots in Beatty & Hawkius’ addition to Georgetown. Low a, S04 gest half of 20, are on M strest, between and 2ist si and will be divic into five Lots 21 feet each, of 22.436 feet. igh. in George- mises tosh ee sae i twell ‘ THOMAS FUTURE DAYS. FUTURE DAYs. DOWLING, Auctioneer. JSTEE'S SALE OF LOTS IN MOUNT JUNOANSON BROS., Auctioneers, BY CATALOG! FEW ANT me ese eg EFASANT. ia D 9th and D streets northwest. ay 1s, COMPRISING RARE Rinse the land records of the District of Columbia ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD MENS OF JAPANESE WORKS Ob AE aE in Liber 944, ee La 7 will ote ror 4 Pic CCE Nig esy EROS ae age PERB FARLOR ¢ [AMBER §URNI- 1880, af 4-90 o’cLoce FM. in front of ‘prem: ROOMAND CHAMBER FURNITURE,CHINA, | gn putaspae serene, Sonar the foliowins lots of ‘around. in Tedd and | GLASS, &o. 1880, commENcING aT 10:30 O'CLOCK, e Brown's subdivision of Mount Pleasan’ z b Court of the Districtet Ores Tor at th idence of Gen. Caperon, No. 1310 N street, between 13th street and Vermont avenue n- w.,T ebali eel the following rare collection of we 10 Painti: rare value from the easels of Oelebentgd art's fut deactrton of which will cs peels fret Bae Japanese Works of Art and Gurioe. in’ Bronze ‘and Pottery, selected ia di Gen. Osperon. Very tabertar Parlor Furniture of the latest desicns and finest workmanship. Very clerent Re and Walnut Marble-top S70 uit Fine Bair Mattresses, Wire Springs. Fine Brussels Carpets, &c., &c. N. B.—Gen. Osperon having leased his elezant residence to the Japanese Legation, will offer a a of his Household Farniture and Works of rt. The articles will be on exhibition the sale, from 10 a.m. to4p.m., when catalog: be ready. THOMAS DOWLI oct2-dts [Post] Auctionee JUNCANSON BEOS., Auctioneers. TO WHOM IT MAY CONTERN. On THURSDAY, Coroner 7TH, 1880, At No'cLock A. M., ‘at the auction ‘rooms of Im ros:, corner #th and D atrects Lunecai-on B: 4 northwest, I will sell on account of whom it my concern, Pe t one Gore) Ls M&4RE, have for ita keep. All parting c ynee-ns9 are bylncdned. PAU CEN GP OcAGEDT, oct? 4t Brightwood Pv. 0., D O. quomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. ARY_OF GoM Pp WAL RE rT COUNTERS, SHEL By virtue of two deeds of Mam D. Oaesin, dated 4 eo Ced in Liter No. 933, rict of the ether to J-eeph J. Darlinzton, dated the day of Jun 880, and recorded in Liber No. 5, st folio 62 et seq.. of the said Iand records, the undersigned will, on FRIDAY, THe 8TH Day or CcTopER, A. D. 1880, COMMENCING AT 11 o’cLOcK A. M., sell at public auction, ou the premises, No. 99 Bridge street, Georgetown. D. », the entire stock and fixtures of a first-class Masic and Jew- elry Store. consisting of—Pianos, Violins, Guitars, Babjos, Accordeons, Tambourines, Watches, Clocks, Chronometere, Opera-«iasses, Revolvers,’ Music- pears, Galas een eae ee bred Rings, Sar ude, nains, handsome articles in ze, Soweler's Lathe’ and other, Tools, Ane plated Show Cases, Waluut Cou inetuding one Jarge and valuable Marvin’ Safe nearly rew. articles except the fixtures snd safe. entirely new and first-class. Sdet) contiaue until allis sold. cash. WILLIAM D. CASSIN, oc2-dts_JUSEPI! J. DARLINGTON, } Trustecs. rpromas BOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEE’S SALE. By virtue of a power contained in a deed of trust from Robert B. White and wife to Wm. D. Carein. bearing date of March 22, 1876, recorded in Liber B. B. XI, folio 16 land recor’ books of Princé George county, Md + the undersigned Trastee will offer at public sale, on the premises, on the 13TH pay or Octonsn, 1880, at 3 o'c ock'p.m., if fair, if not. the next fair day, that partof tract or parce! of land situated neat Good Luck, in Bowie District, Prince George's ¢-unty, being part of s tract of land called Tsler's Delight apd Flessant Enlarged, more fully de- scribed in eaid deed of trust, cmntaining two aty-one snd one half acres of land more or less, a¢jseont to the land of Mrs. Sarah Lint, and near the farms of dohn Clark, Henry King, John weish and Joseph Braduers, and Glendale Station, on Baltimore and Potomac railroad. ‘Terms of fale :\ The amount of indebteiiness se- cured by this deed of trust unpaid being 8200, with interest at 10 per cent. from March 22, 1877, with the expenses of sale in cash, and the balance at 6 and 12 months, for which the notes of the pur- chaer, bearing interest from the day of sale, and secured by a deed of trast on the property sold, shall be taken. A deposit of $100 shall be requiced. of the purchaser at the time of sale. Conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser. oct? dts WM. D. OASSIN, Trustee. oo a 1HC8. E. WAGGAMAN, Heal Estate Auct. et seq Colut TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE. WITH BRICK BASEMENT, No. 1129 718 STRE NORTHWES T. Under aud by virtue of # deed of trust bearing date the 25th day of May. 1877, and recorded in Liber No. 852, follo 458 ot seq. cue of the land records of the District of golumbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, offer at public sale, in front of the premises, op TUESDAY, Octosenr l2rx, at 4 30 o'clock p. m. part of Lot 11, in Square 449, in the city of Washicgton, District of Columbia, and contained witbin the metes and bourds following :—Bagin- ning for thes me on ‘7th street, at the northwest corner of tre sonth half of said lot 11, being 28 feet 11 inches frem the northwest corner of the whole lot, thence rupning south with the easti line of 7th Street wert 22 fect 4 inches, thence east parallel with the south line of said lot 11 one hundred and sixteen fect to an alley, thence north with sald alley 22 feet 4 inches, thence west 116 fest to the place of sale: One-third cssh: and the residue {in three equal installinents payavie in ix, twelve avd ¢ighteen mouths from day of sale, with inter- cet at teven per centum per apnum, psyable semi- annually. snd to be evidenced by J sory notes of the purchaser, eecured by deed of truston the rr mites sold, oF all cash, at the option of pur- haser. A de} it of $100 will be required at time If purchaser faila to compiy with terms thin seven days from eale, the Trustees will ra- te} at his cost and risk. All convoyanc.ug at pur- ‘Paser’s cont, JAMES FILLING, : cel-dkds THOS. ¥. WAGGAMAN, _§ Trustess. AWNEROKER'S SALE AT PUBLIO AUO- aN Op MONDAY, Ccrosin 47m, at 10 o'cLock in the morning, and 7 o'clock in the Cxening, we shail cell at’ 314 9:h street n. w., a large lot ef unredeemed Pledwes, consisting of Gold'snd Silver Watches, Ohalos’ and Jewelry, gpdsotid pliver and Plsted Wares, Glothins, Books, tol uns, Fewing Fr achines Ce Pistols, Guns, ONMES GUILD & BOY, Ancts, ©. A SMITH, ‘Broker. ctl -3t pcs BROS., Auctioncerr, % ‘3 SALE OF PARLOR BILLIARD TAUKBLE, MINE OR BY FOUR AND A-HALF FEET, COLLENDEK’ AKE. By virture of a deed of trust given t me and duly recorded in Liber , tlio 254, etxeq., one cf the land records for Washington county, D. 0 D.0. ilsellat pubtie auction on ‘THURSDAY, THE 72H Day or OctoneR, A.D. 1880, at 11 o'GLock A M., atthe auction rooms ef Duncauson Bros., northwest , r. pie, (olender's), 92434, 8, Sc. ; in eplendid condition. WM. B. JONES, Trustee. By virtue of a deed of trust dated the 16th day of Nov A.D. 1877, and recorded fe Bihat io, iS LY in th bia, :: Boing Lot in a subdivision made Worthington and y re numbered subdivision . No. 1, of said ‘ily, say 50-160 (23 50-100) feet -firet etree? west, and nd five abbe twenty-three an he woat side of Twen' extendins back of thst width one hundred an and 50-100 (105 60-100) feet? with the Dwellinz Houre and cther improvements there sn. ‘Terme of fale: One-third of the purchase money bh 8200 must be paidat tims of wale), two eqia) annual sums, in r which the purchaser muat centum: r option. All il be at the purch: mt complied with w of ¥ sors ithin the ‘Trustees re- Kvevin Star, at efault. ‘#. HAYLE, : CH-RLES M. MaTTHEWs,} Trustees. eer 25-dkds [SSOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer. Cn SUESDAY AFTERNOON, Ocropun S:H, J880, AT 436 o'cLock, in front of the premises, I shi ell the following described. rea! ertate, Lote 39, 40, 41, 42, 4%, 44 and 45, im Square 234, located on Boundary street, between Jsth wud 14th streets, havivg a frout of about 20 feet by an averaxe depih of eb sutl66 feet This vroperty is in one of the most desirable locs- tion for investment ix this ity. ‘Lerms: One-third cath, the residue in two equal payroents, at ex and twelve montaos, with notes Dearing interest at seven per cent. per annum un al ald, and secured by a deed of trust on the propsi- ty sold. Conveyancing, &e., at purcha 'e i. & deposit of @50 on each lot will be required at tae heridkds ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Anct. T. OOLDWELL, Real Estate Auchoneer. y F VALUABLE BRIQK B® OND AND THIRD STREETS NORTHWEST By virtue of a deed of trot, dated May recorded in ‘S0th, A. D. 1870, and duly. Liber (FF No. 617, folio 476, Xc., of the land records +. for Washington county, D.C., and by the dires‘ion of the party secured thereby, I will offer for sale, at Public auction, on MONDAY, THe 11 x OF OCTOBER, A.D! 1880, AT § O'CLOCK P.M. nt of the premises, Lot ed and letiered in Wm, B. Tode’s subdivision of she eamtern pert OF criginal Lot nu cbered two (2),in Square num five hundred and seventy-two (572), in the city of Washington, with al Anprovescenta thereo2, mus Of wales Onecthicd tn Gash, of whicls $100 THE EVENING STAR. DOUBLE SHEET. SATURDAY............ October 2, 1550. ART NOTES. Pittsburg has a school of design, which, though not very successful hitherto, has now quite flattering prospects for the coming season. —Mrs. Colburn ts engaged upon a ltfe-size Portrait of the Right Reverend Bishop Smith, of Mississippi, for the University of the South, of which institution he ts the chancellor. — The second annual exhibition of the Phila delphia Society of Artists, to be held at the Academy of Fine Arts in that city, will be opened to the public on Monday, November ist, and continue until December 6th, inclusive. — Miss Rangom’s portrait of Alexander Ham. llton gives great satisfaction to the officials of the Treasury Department, for which it was ited. Miss Ransom has been called to her ane ro on by the arte pices ot her mother, but expects, we hear, to reoccupy her studio here during the coming winter. sed — Max Weyi expects to retura from Earopo some time in the early part of the coming win- ter. So far, we believe, he has sent nothing home to show what he has been doing while ab:cad, but for all that he has been none the less busy in the rather dry work of drawing and in making studies and sketches for -future us Tn this way he has accumulated much valuab’ —, which he will make available here- after. —The main exhibition room of the Corcoran Gallery has been greatly improved by the recent tinting of its walls, but the improve- ment would have been still greater and the tfeet better bad the color been made deeper and richer, If such terms may be used, it 1s too thin and weak to make a proper background for ihe splendid works of art hung against it. Ii does not help them, and they fa turn make it seem the poorer. —The inevitable has happened. A consign- ment of goods from the great Demidoff-Donato sale last spring Is advertised in New York. ‘The only wonder about the matter is that they bavn’t turned up long ago; and it is safe to say that a seeker after bric-a-brac can’t go into an old trumpery store or attend a sale of second-hand furniture, etc., for the next fifty years without running across choice lots trom this famous collection. "Twas ever thus, —Mr. Ulke, who recently sent to the Treasury Department his portratt of the late Ion. George M. Bibb, who was Secretary of the Treasury under President Tyler, has just completed one or the late D. W. Middleton, so long clerk of the Supreme Court of the United States, and is now engaged on one of Mr. William S, Stickney, Whose recent death 1n Colorado is still fresh in the mind of our readers. It is full-length, life size, and represents the subject standing. ‘The attitude Is at once spirited, yet easy and. grace- ae and the likeness promises to be very falth- ful. — The New York Art Students’ League will open its classes for the sixth season next Mon- day. This school has been maintained through the past five years by the younger artists and students of New York, for the purpose of se- curing the advantages of a thorough academte ccurse of study ofart, and giving to the student the opportunity of drawing from the antique, and drawing. painting, and modeling from the living model, every day in the week, morning, afternoon and evening, for elght months in the Year, together with tnstructions tn artistic anat- omy, perspective and composition. —J.Q. A. Ward, the sculptor, is modeling a statue, of herole size, of the revolutionary gene- ral, Daniel Morgan, the hero ot Cowpens, It 13 to be cast in bronze, and placed on a column some sixteen feet in height, at Spartanburg, 8. C, The unvelling will take place on January 17, i8s1, the centennial anniversary of the battle. The soldier stands in heroic attitude, with his head well up, his lett, hand raised to his breas’. his left foot advanced, and with his sword held downward and outward in his right hand. He isclad in the picturesque, fringed huntsman’s costume of the riflemen of his command. The height of the ligure fs eight and a half rect. — So well has Tie Magazine of Art been re- ceived on both sides of the Atlantic that its publishers, Messrs. Cassell Petter Galpin & Co., have concluded to increase its size, The price also to be advanced from 25 cents to 40 cents per copy, but this advance will be more than Met not only in the increased quantity and im- proved quality of its contents, but also in more and better iliustrations than heretofore. The growing interest in art in the United States is foretbly shown by the fact that no less than five well conducted and profusely illustrated monthly or semi-monthly publications devoted entirely to art are now liberally supported in this country, whereas only a few years ago nothing of the kind was in existence here. — Williams & Everett have lately had on ex- hibition In their fine gallery in Boston the three best paintings of Mr. Frederick A. Bridgman, the distinguished young American artist who Las won such a wide aud favorable reputation tn Europ® during the past half-dozen years. The first of these is his famous picture “The Funeral Rites of a Mummy on the Nile,” which was exhibited in the Salon in 1877 and in the Exposition Universetle in 1878, and for which he elved the gold medal. The second, entitled “Royal Pastime at Nineveh,” was exhibited in ibe Salon tn 1878 and in the Royal Academy the year following. For thishe was awarded the cress of the Tregion of Honor. The third, the “Procession of the Sacred Buil-Apis,” was his Salon picture for last year, and is by many re- pe a8 cqual to the‘other two, it not really he best of the magnificent trio. We hear, by the way, that Mr. Bridgman is cone home next month with his wife and child. His last visit to this country was in 1S7é, when he came over for a short time, but now he comes to stay. Such at least is his present intention, in case he receives such encouragement as his merit and reputation are entitled to, and on this point there ought not to be any doubt. —The late Mr. Sanford R. Gifford left in his Studio, at the time of his death, pictures, sketches and studies valued at $30,000. Many of these are in process of framing for the forth- coming memorial exhibition of his works, which 15 to be opened In the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, about the mid- dle of this month. Owners of pictures by M Gifford in all quarters are responding to Inv tations to lend them for this purpose, and the exhibition promises to be one of the’ most in- teresting and meritorious of the kind ever held in tbls country, though not a few persons ex- TESS & disitke to part with their pictures for so fog ‘@ period as six months, the term for which the exhibition is to continue. One of the latest If not the very last of the large and im- portant works completed by Mr. Gifford was a view of the Parthenon, a subject which gave to the artist full scope, both for his careful draw- ing and his admirable management of light and Coto. This tne picture would make in every yay @ Most fitting addition to the treast the Corcoran Galiery, which, by the w 3 of ay, as S test strangers will probably be surprised to lear lias so far never had anything trom Mr, ‘d's easel. A new and important painting by Gerome has recently been brought to the United States. It fs entitled or at least represents “ The Call to Prayer—an oriental subject, which has once berore been illustrated by the'pencil of the same artist. The present picture 1s, however, larger and more {iteresting in every way tian the ther, which Is no doubt familiar to most readers through engraved and photographed covits, Like the former, it shows a Muezzin on the balustraded minaret of a mosque, fa the act of prociaiming the ezan which summons the Initutul followers of the prophet to thetr canon- teal devottons; but the range of vision here 1s Wider and the view much more comprehensive ard sausfactory than tn the other. The scene is in Cairo, and the time chosen ts that for the last stated cali, or about an hour and a halt after sunset. ‘The light under whieh It is shown Js that of the newly-risen and fall or nearly full Pon, Which, though not opservable to the beholder, bathes the whole scene and filis the Atmosphere with that rich Dood of mysterious light which makes up tn fanciful suggestiveness What It takes away of definite detail and shai outline. ‘The pecultar effect of moonlight, aud especially the wonderful x velous climate, is admirably poset of that mar. attractive topographical an tures of the localtty are represented with almost REAR BaS fidelity throughout. In the middie old and beautiful mosyue of Sultan Hassan. On the lett the swelllne weg and twin alabaster minarets of the great incomes of Mebemet All plerce the mists picturesque architectural land SES Ce monotony of square buildings and ‘Until all Zade into common obscurity, while far away to the right the faint horizon line 13 bioken by two forms, or rather the vagus sug- eee oe two ee which the eye and the 5 ion, acting together, prese: > out to be the two great iis coat of which no space here; but the paint as rie pane ting: Stands ust be pronounced at once worthy the and the artist. The ries at which it is hel i ‘understood to be $7,500. In A Suir brought accusing the plaintiff of dishonest! Gertoin “business Interests ‘commlt Supe ie Oa for ti ay ir two oat @ Verdict for $25,000 in favor of ine, iain ‘The Spanish government has eed againa a priests, no tntroduce Who are notorious Gariists, © ® Sl mayors “Bloomer,” the mannish “reform Keio after exciting nothing more than a npp le of ridicule for a longer or shorter space of gradually broadened until the wisest pens and the ablest periodicals do not consider it ba Beath them to discuss it, and great artists de vote time and their genius to elaborating new ideas and making them the expression of ar: a3 Well asrefined taste. The subject is, 1n short, no longer considered a frivolous one, unless it ig made so, as others are, by its treatment, and itis beginning to be understood that a woman who understands the “whole art” of dres3 mast have a mind capabie of something else if she cbese to employ it In a different direction. Modern dress fs, In fact, as many-sided and fas- inating as ihe modern’ woman, and even yet how ilitie etther of them are understood! The quickened Ilfe, the awakening impulses, the de- sire for distinction, originality, must have a vehicle, aud why not find it ia dress? Natur- ally itis made such a medium, and this gives us the ti finite variety which is the distinguish ing feature of modern fashion, The every day Loliets of one woman may take her from the extremes of grave to gay, from lively to severe, yet not be out of character and not excite any particular attention. Her pretty morning toflet, simple yet coquet- Ush, of pale blue cashmere, we will say, with its lengthwise cascade of tine yellowish lace, 1s exchanged about 11 o'clock for a walking cos- tume of satin and jet, and this agatn, when she returns, for@ trained dinner dress of silk em-. broidered with flowers in natural colors and trlomed with fringe. It she remains at home this dress will perhaps serve for the entire eve- ning, butif she is to make an appearance at an entertainment this also will be laid aside and Achoice made between a cream colored satia and brocade and a Watteau dress of fonlard trimmed with Vallenciennes lace and red satin ribbon, over a petticoat of red satin trimmed With narrow ruiiles of the same. It is quite common to see mothers on the Promenade and in the cars with two or three children, the whole party dressed in dark blue or invistble green flannel. No trimming, only picturesque hats and large collars of coarse lac> or Madetra embroidery for the little ones. Tho children’s hose are the same color as their Gresses—there 1s no show—Instead, the utmost siinplielty, but how distinguished this stzapliei- tyis! The same lady will, perhaps, make ner appearance at a reception In a dress which 13 a study of exquisite effects, or she will goin a long, straight gown, with a round bodice, and a ‘bag” that used to be carried for knitting work, at her side. There ts a great deal of courage and daring exhibited in these different modes of dress. Imagine the sensation that must have been ore- ated by the first woman that wore a “bang” ({n these latter days!) Previous to that time the high forehead, as an evidence of lotellect, was obligatory. The hair used to be pulled hack from It, tortured to prevent its growing upon it. and singed off when it would grow In spite of all efforts to the contrary. Blue was then the recognized color for blondes, pink for bru- nettes—outside of that was chaos, As bafore remarked, the first-bang produced a startling effecl, It was pronounced “hideous,” but it Was copled, artists admired it; 1t was found to ee the Greek outline to faces which never ish ee) had had any outline, aud so it flour- eC ‘The ulster, too, has no beauty except that of use, yet it also becaine an established and almost universal fact, and, better still, holds its place. These and kindred changes and innova- Uons show growth in at least one art element— the willingness to sacrifice mere prettiness and what 1s considered becomingness to use, con- venience and the larger idea. The tirst lesson an actress has to learn is to extinguish her personality in that of the character she assumes, and the greater and stronger and wider her 1épetoire and the more perfectly she is able to siuk her own idengity in that of the-part she assumes the more perfect artiste she is. Notn- ing Is more common than to hear it saidof an actor or actress, “He (or she) plays very weli within certain Mmits, but it is always the same—It 13 always Joun Robinsan or Mary Jones, as the case may be.” ‘This up to a few years ago was the fault of the got It in the Ste Balmoral and boots, in the afcresald ulster, in the & coats and American waterproots. Tne rench have a weakness for prettiness and irapery, and we followea it, slavishly; 1 is only of late years that English ideas In ulsters and -riving-coats and walking-jackets and tatlor- mude sults have crossed the channel, and they have imparted an element of strength which has Smproved as well as diversified modern rasbion. ingland 13 also responsible for the art and sestneuc ideas which have lately been intro- duc: d Into dress. The historical had besa lat uzder heavy contributions by France during rhe past halt century, so that there was not much left to draw from that could be made pracucaily usetul, but the association with the art idea aided the efforts at restoration, and has made of the Duchess of Devonshire and Marte Antoinette and the Empress Josephine stronger fashion authorities dead than they were during their lives, CHARACTERISTIC STYLES. It 1s easy to see, therefore, how wide the rahge becomes for those ladies to whom money is nO object, who have a passion for dress, as some have for china and bric-a-brac, and make a study of It. Among the new and characteristic styles are garments which are copied, or r: adapted,” Trom the oid English ock-Irock.”” Tae 8u ock-frock Is the distinguishing feature of the honest English wagoner’s attire. It fs the In- variable concomitant of is gray corduroys as he waiks alongside lis wagon cracking his whip, for the Hnglish teamster wouid scorn to ride. It 1s made ot some coarse kind of cotton or linen scouring cloth, 1s cut square like a sack, with side holes rounded out for the sleeves and straight shirrings back and front, which are repeated on the top of the sieeves and o1 brought with a rude bind of embroidery, per- haps in herring-bone stitch, executed tn colored cotton. ‘This is the garment that, with some moditica- tions, is now made of silk, satia and Sicilienne, enriched with jet and elegant embroidery and trimmed with costly fringe or lace. The cut, of course, is improved, bur the fulness, the shir- Tings, the general idea, ts preserved, and it must astonish the humbie driver ot road-carts consid- erably to fiud his ancient frock used asa model by the fine ladies who ride in the “Row” and come down tothe “Hall” occasionally to sur- prise the natives, ANOTRER IMPORTED STYLE. Another characteristic garment is the “sur- plice;” it is, tn fact, the canonical gown with Slight variations. ‘This 1s also full at the vbroat, but It extends nearly to the feet and admits of latitude, and, it may be added, of longitude, as tosleeves. Inh ¢avy black stk or Satin, and With the addition of a ‘fam O'Shanter” cap tn black velvet, the costume of Portia would be very nearly reproduced, and certainly ought to suil aspliipg young women who are sighing for Coke and Blackstoue and are ambitious of legal honors, Quite different from this ts the mouk’s dress— along woollen robe with wide siteves and re- movable hood, girded avout the watst with heavy cord with knotted or spiked ends; no tas- sels. The wool is softest camei’s hatr; the sleeves are turned back, showing the red, yel- low or purple satin lining; the hood is also itned with eatin; the heavy cord is twisied in two colors of sUk, and the whole interlor is ied with satin or twilled silk. What a par- ody on the criginally sacrificial character of the robe! An English walking-costume consists of a coat very long at the back, and with a deep waistcoat in which are two pockets, buttoned straight down the front. The coatis made of cloth or tweed in a dark heather mixture, trim- med with narrow braid upon the cuffs and col- lar, and 1s worn over a skirt of corduroy or Striped Bengaline. The coat lapels form she Which are faced with the striped skirting, an‘ are a anged in such a ne, oe folds of the ‘Uunie as to form part of the a This style is Tnade also in plain cloth with kilted skirt, and the cuffs and collar being of the same color but of plush or velvet, and the Coras, the band of the cap trimmed with them, and ig also two solid pompons of silk about as large as a ——. burr on one side. ‘The ‘ Havelock” is a new fall garment which has a idedly military character. It consists of along it sack With narrow flat kiltings Upon the sides of the skirts, which are met by a very deep round cape surmounted by a narrow turn-down collar, which is always of velvet. Military braids and cords, with or without the spiked ends, are the trimmings used for After a fashionable run of over a year in Eng- land the “Jersey” as a costume just a £0 make tts appearance here $00 ts exhil a3 frst “ na a bodice made “stockingette,” a fabric which looks knitted silk or merino and is elastic, h it is shaped and made ttoning at the back. ‘These are made up into entire costumes and a number have been im; this fall. They but girlish looklog, and bot adapted to matronly May be worn by Kprsye, Iosegetcyee ladies as hon: this tasi indeed. they seem, speci : Unis last, ey seem ally desig: for the skirt of the Havelock and tae skir “at the Jersey form a succession of Kilting wht make a very eraceful doubie tunic. ‘The “stocklagette” Jersey of course admits of much greater variety in color and laish than 1s Possibie in the “spun silk” Cac which are siso very expensive. In England they area olen and upwards, that is # and upwards; ere the price 1s $12 to $15, and then there is only the beginning of a costume. COLORS AND FABRICS. ‘The colors of the season are bronze, gold and rbet. There is hardly anything into which ‘hese do hot enter, and the quite new materials show these shades in different combinations almost exclusively. There are tine bronze armure cloths checked off by delicate clustered nes of silk in a flat, antique embroidery stitch, one way garnet, the other gold, making a plaid nearly & quarter of a yard square. The beauty and elegance of this combination cannot be described. But who is to wear such a fabric? It ought indeed to be a daughter of the gods in being divinely tall, for a short woman would be Jost In one of the cheeks, All the shades are dark, and so fine one ts cap- tivated by them; one would Itke to buy for all the world, for the last thing 1s the most beauti- fu!, aud one could keep on buying forever. ‘There are no tigures in wool. ‘The grounds are dark, soft armures and camel’s-hair cloth, with ‘striped, plaided or Indian borders. Ni gis crude, however. ‘The handkerchier: id borders are in shaded tones; where is used In satin as a border to richer the ines are narrow and clustered. In dian borders and brocades all rich colors are blended into smal arabesque and palm-leat designs, Which are inore characteristic and less fanciful than formerly ‘The more expensive the material the less con- trast there fs 1a the color and the more quietly are shades and tones blended. The most costly, armure cloths—those that are $3 per yard (double width)—are enriched with borders of satin brocade in the same shade of color. Beryl blue, Tyrol or myrtie green, falsan (golden browb), evecque (purple), and Ga iS, the new red. The great trimming fabric 1s to be plush, and for some pur it is very effective, but It 1s doubtful 1f it obtains much of a vogue here. it has always failed to do so, for it 1s not at ali as rich In appearance as velvet and costs nearly aS much as the “German” (slik-faced) veivets which are so popular for trimming purposes, and, in fact, answer for caps and bonnets, which only last a season, just as well as the more ex- pensive fabric, As achange, plush will be welcomed for the Mounting of cloth surtout and cutaway coats, accompanied by a Russian or Tam O'Shanter cap, also of plush, and it makes handsome coats and sacques for children, but as a substitute for velvet, elther for the trimming of garments or the making of the garments themselves, it 1s hardly possible that tt could be aceepted by women Of refined tastes, In millinery, plush seems likely to be more Successtul. It is effectivein the making of caps and bonnets, and affords not only an alterna- Uve to velvet and a change from the dullness of felt, but & compromise between velvet and ‘The latter requires to be rich tn quality, or else it Wears badly and looks poorer than silk. if handsome, it is notonly expensive but showy, and demands correspon oe an the Piush and beaver ding elegan: are likely wo be very much in demand, therefore, tor secondary hats and bonnets. The velvets of the season are figured in very large and rich with a mixture of cut and uncut threads in the design. which adds greatly to the effect of the raised flowers, leaves and transverse bands, which follow closely the best models In decorative art. ‘The silks are also brocaded tn large patterns, and are very rich. You can almost pick the me ci grraing ass a = brown (faisan) were they not tangled up with slender brown fibers and prasses. = OUT-DOOR GARMENTS. The new wraps for fall wear take on the dol- Mah shape. They are small, of rich black satin » heavily trimmed with lace or lace and jet, and the sleeves are formed by the cut upon the shoulder. There are almond-tinted dolmans of satin armure or fine camel’s-hair cloth, lined with silk and trimmed with adouble border of Indian Sik, each edged with a deeper silk and chenille fringe, which form lovely evening and visiting wraps for the betweon season, but the black are almost obligatory with black tollets and for ladies who have ceased to be fanciful in thelr dress and belongings, Cloths will be much used for winter cloaks aud outdoor garments, the new “feather” cloth standing firston the list. This is thick and sort, yet light; 1t 1s $6 per yard and Is used by ladies “for ‘ing, or “Newmarket” coats. an plush or narrow velvet collars would be used for the Litt A A lUghter cloth would be used for the “Have- lock,” and the wood color and faisan mixvures are most n favor for ulsters, which are of two kinds, the shaped ulster, with cape, laced upon each shoulder, and at the back with silk cord, spiked ends (small), and the ulster with round Cape and Capuchin hood, girdled at the waist with a cable cord knotted at the side. This has open sleeves Which, like the hood, are lined, or rather faced, with satin. The chevior, tweed and feather mixtures are all used 19 the making of ulsters, while the itnish 1s elther of the ground shade or in an In- dian mixture, or forms a very dark and mild contrast—as darkest shade of garnet with dark- est shade of myrtle green. AUTUMN CAP3, HATS AND BONNETS. Caps are now regularly added to the list of hats and bonnets which make up the choles in fall and winter head-gear, and as they are the novelty they must have the first place. The mncst “taking” of the new cap styles is the “Tam O'Shanter,” which consists of a large, full Irregular crown set iu a band which must be the side of the head above the ears and {rizzes. The eap requires very little trim ning. Itmay be furnished with @ band of feathers and & pompon or algrette set oo at the side; but the most approved method is to cross silk cords upon the crowa (one or more colors being used ib thelr manufacture), and put three rows upon the head; plush Meee the favorite = lal for the production of the caps them- selv ‘ The “Russian” cap 18a round turban which may be of felt with a plush border, and is often made entirely of feathers, the golden and Quip- eyab pheasabts and small cock’s feathers bela used and the brilliant head ofa bird add The Tam O'Shanter cap ts also made of satin, garnet or gold color, and covered with a netted crown of rilk. ‘The band fa such a case is of the Soft cutsilk of which the pompons are made, and two of these form the decoration. But Some of the very prettiest are of black velvet trimmed with gold cord, and one merit of them is that with a correct pattern any clever girl could make one. ‘There is an immense variety in the hats, some being large and of the Gainesborough ‘order, others small and oval crowned, with brims vurned up, turban fashion, and bound with vel- vet, when the material of the hats ts felt. Ladies who have black chip hats retain them, nt reat re the lb bell pa et rea ee and feathers, the ning ing or red, or gold-colored satin, perhaps covered with a net- ‘ork of silk. wimnere black bonnets, but, as ‘There are some large remarked in a previous letter, the poke is not at all so quaint in satin or velvet or plush as in straw. In a modified form the ew § close-netted masses In pista, pate, vous and to fixe wich ware JENNIE JUNE. Gen, followed with a few remarks. Mrs. Bayes’ was Sented and bowed her its am} enthusiastic cheers. The party to thelr rooms, and the crowd dispersed. Law fer Practical Jokers. ‘The law holds someumes civil it 5 if 3 5 H Thompson, a ct action of damages, decided recently by the court of appeals of Virginia, the defendant was the keeper of @ restaurant, and about 11 p. m. after he had closed for the night. hearth a notse outaide, Was on the point of opening the a persons being on the street waiting for the plaintiff to let them tn, the defendant said to One of them who had a pistol. “Let us give him a salute.” To which the istter, one Har rsop, replied, “I'll do if,” and immediately fired. “The willful fring of a pistol in the Street of a city, whether maltctously or not,” said Christian, J., “ts of itself an unlawTul act, and the consequence of such unlawful act must be visited upon those who commit ft or tnsti- te it.” As the plaintt! got a verdict for 000, this was better than a criminal prosecu- Uon. But the same practical joke would have been criminal. n_ Fenton's case, where the prisoners, in Sport, threw a heavy stone Into a mino,breakt scaffold, which fell against and upset acort, in which a miner was descending into the mine, Whereby he was killed, they were held gallty of manslaughter. The prisoners were sentenced to three months’ imprisonment. Ia the King against Powell, a lad, as a frojic, without any intent to harm any one, took the trap stick out of the front part of a cart, in consequence of which it was upset, and the who was In it, loading It, was pitched ba ard on the Stones and killed. Held, mansiauchter. The risoper was fined one shilling and discharged, in Ewington’s case the prisoners covered and surrounded a drunken man with straw and threw a shovel of hot cinders upon him, where- by he was burned to death, Patterson, J., chai hat “4f they believed the prisoners really Intended to do any serious injury to the deceased, though not to kill him, 1 was mur- der; but If they believed their Intention to have been only to frighten bim fu sport, it was man- slaughter.” Verdict, manstavghter. In state Against, Roane the detendant carelessly dis- — & gun, intending only to frighten a sup- posed trespasser, really the servant of the pris- oner, but killing him. Held, manslaughter. In the King against Martin, the prisoner or- dered @ quartern of gin to drink, and asked a child present if he would have a drop, al tue same Ume putting the class to the child's mouth, whereupon the child snatched the giass and drank the whole contents, which caused hig death. Vaughan, B., said, “as this was the act of the child, there must be an acquittal, but If it had appeared that the prisoner had willingly given a child of this tender age a quariern of £11, OUt Of a sort of bratal fun, and had thereby caused its death, I should most decidedly have = erg! ee manslaughter.” e n the King against Conraby,the prisoner and the had been pil Curt together, and the former, in sport, Ubrew a plece of turf at jd latter, hitting and killing him. Held no ime. In the King against Waters, there was testi- mony that the prisoner, 1n the course of rough and drunken joking. pushed a boat with his foot, whereby the deceased fell overboard and Was drowned. There was also testimony that of the first witness it would not have amounted ee,” and there must be an ac- qui In State against Hardie the defendant was held guilty of manslaughter for Rane 8 ronan in an atterapt to frighten her with a pistol which @ supposed to be unloaded. The court said: been In fact unloaded no homicide Would have resulted, but the defendant would have been justly censurable for a most reck- less and imprudent act in frightening a woman by pretending that it was loaded and that he Was about to discharge it at her.” “Such con- auct ts grossly reckless and reprehensible, and Without palliation or excuse. Iiuman life is not ‘to be sported with by the use of #1 even though the person uslog them may have gcot reason to belleve that the weal used 1s nov Joaded or that being loaded It will do no injury. When persons en; in such reckless sport they should be held lable forthe co. uence s of the'r acts."— albany Lave Journal, THE WoMEy's SUFFRAGE Law or Uran makes the voting qualification of women different Irom those Of men. On belief that this rendered it Invalld a writ of mandamus was sued out of the Supreme court of Utah requiring the regis- tration officers to strike the names of all wo- ten Irom the voting lists or show cause why they should not. After a hearing the Supreme court decided that the mandamus will not be to compel the registration officers to strike off any names placed by them on the list, because it 1s not a ministerial act. The effort to bave ‘the validity of the law tested in the courts will Ot be abandon: In Caixa, Onto, a few days ago, a banjo Player, while standing ina saloon’ was sud- Genly seized by an unknown man, drawn uickly out of the door, and killed py a blow on ‘the head with a club. As the man who lived bext door to the banjo player proved an alibi, the poe think the deceased must have prac- Uced away from home, It is an awful warning, abyhow.—Norristown Herald, Aw EXTENSIVE Firs, of supposed incendiary origin, at the Trenton basin, New Jersey, de- stroyed property belonging’to the Merchants’ ‘Transportation company. West, Clark & Case, wh ie grocers, abd Grant & Sons, coal deal- ers, Jhe damage Is estimated at $30,000, fully insured, In 4n altercation at Manchester, N. FL, Ra- ward Powers, aged 15 years, threw a piece of glass bottle at John Blanchard, aged 23, on the ‘street, severing his jugular veln, and causing death in a few minutes. Edward Pooler, aged 16, was caught ina shait at the agricultural works at Ilion, N. ¥., day, and whirled around a number of S. iais arin was twisted off, and bovh arms and neck were broken. The Mexican congress ts in session, and Pres- ident Diaz speaks hopefully of placing the na- tonal credit on a good basis, 9 3 . 1880, at 3.45 P.-m., Mary NIGAN, elaest child of David T. and Catharine Wiite Dunian, aged three years atdtwo months ‘he last Note is hushed of the eweet bird of song, A rosebud is crushed ere its life had been long; A bright beam ts darkened in earliest dawn, When radisntly rearing the fullness of morn; And s spirit wife't-red has wingea its glad flight, To back in the sus! ly light. eet lnae f * ay my yh hoy To be crowued as a ape dan 5 yy Hen AUNT—J. E. D. ‘The funeral will take place on Sunday, Oct. 34, at3 p.m, from her ;erent’s residence, 1623 New Jerecy avepue nw. Friewds of the family ‘Vited to attend. FISHER. At St. Elizabeth Hospital, D. O., on October 1, 1850, 7 p.m., Dr. James G. Susuam, ie the seventy-thind year of his age, formerly of Phtl- agelphis. ‘Ibe body will be taken to Philadelphia, Pa., for interment. > = HAYDN. On October 1, 1880, Jonw Josern, are in- ae Sneak oon ot Gutes: and du, awed 1 year, Gloee bis eyelids; press them gently over his beau- ‘tiful biue eyes; For pode ad made them lovely has returned unt ies. Funersl will take place, from is parents resi- see ay eae sa 2 oun Dloase oopy-} JOOVER. October (830, at 11 p.m., MICHAEL Hooten, ii the cightioth year of bie veuue noriitwest ‘Banday, October SS pnt avenne basally are reapoottulty * iad ce ant of meet 30,1880, . On the: at? ‘60 Sana, ed ANN Bavcy, in the seventy. first year ‘aud friends of the Roy ep a Pm. " os * OPTON. On October 1, 1880, Manrerra, only daughter of Judge W. W-” Upton, Becond Domp. folie et ‘aon ORES SRT UNDERTAKERS.