Evening Star Newspaper, April 8, 1881, Page 3

EAMERS, é&c. poeremac TRANSPORTATION LINE Street EVER! = - m-, for Baltimore and ‘iver Au River Freizht must be prepaid. STEPHENSON & BBO., Agents, 3th st. Wharf, or 12th st. and Pa. ave n.w. mard-Im Rrvee LANDINGS. The Bteamer ALROWSMITH leaves Potomac Berry wharf, foot of 7th street, every BATURDAY, MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY | wENe ALT o'clock s.t. for ALL RIVER LANDINGS as | fares ‘ Street roman and Leonardtown, sccording to F. J. STUN®, Purser. mar? K, PO) UTH, D peels AT tT te AND THE SOUTH. THE STEAMER GEORGE LEABY, Carnsixo Tae U.S. Mar, Will leave ber wharf, foot of 7th street, on DAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, at5 p.m. at PINEY POINT and ROINT LOOKOUT returning Beturniue leaves Norfolk ou Wednesdays, Fri- Gays and Sundays, st 4 p.m. Birst-ciass fare to Fortress Monroe and Nor- Sat clase Tare to Fi P 7 sre to Piney Point & Brendan: sie Meals 75c. Freight received nntil 4:30 GEORGE MATTINGLY, 8) fea WM. QPErctaL ROTICE. . NORFOLK AND SEW YORK STRAMERS. The Steamer JANE. MOSELEY will resame ber frips to NORFOLK on MONDAY, the ist instant, leaving her wherf, foot of 6th street, every MON- DAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY st 5 o'clock p. m, fouciing at Finey Point, Point Lookout and jonroe, t i fare to Fortress Monroe and Nor- OLE ence n. Biret-cises fo elses 122 Becond-: + 1.50 Polat Lookout 1:50 cid Office, 1416 F strevt. THE NEV JOHN GIBSON aut EO. KNIGHT will resume their trips, leavin Pier 41, East Kiver, New York, grery SAT URL AY at 4p m. and Georgetown every EBIDAY a: 7 w. For particulars apply to Agent, ‘ater st., Georstown. feb18 ALFRED WOOD, Secretary. Yoracers TO EUROPE. OTELER & SON the sale of Tickets in this Dis- trict of the’ INMAN S!EAMSHIP 09. Parties proposi visit Europe can obtain all {aformation by spriyinw to Meraar 2 7 PPE sormLER & SON. YORK STEAM) tw Are the Agents for ORTH G EREMEN. company will au every Sat foot of 31 street, Hoboken New York to Havre, Lon- ard Bremen, frst cabin, 8100 ceraxe, 830; prepaid steer Fpeight or pasaare. apvly_ to cnrg jew Yor! TS00., 935 ra. Ave, i W. G. METZEKU for Washingtou COmAzD Line... NOTICE. LANE ROUTE. THE CUNARD Ge ed COMPANY LIM- TED. Between New York and Liverpool, Cal ing at Corks Harbor, °°? FROM FIER 40, NB, NEW YORE a...Wed., 13 Avril,| Alweria..Wed., Ul May. Wed", 20 usr’ |Scythia. Wed., 18 May: eu rthia’. Wea, 25 May- -.-.Wed, 4 May !Buthnia. Wed. 1Juae. Abd every Weoucstsy from New Yorx. RATES OF PASSAGE. 80, B80, $100, -ccording to accommodations. ete to Return ti Pans, 815 sdditional. joke on favorable terms. Bucerage at very \o« rates. Stecrage tickets from Peterpool and Gacenscown, and all other parte of trates ‘Through bills of laden given for Belfast, Glas- ¥, Havre, Antwerp and other porta on the Oon- office, No. 4 Bowne Green, or steeraze and im to OTIS FIGELOW & OO, 606 Tt street, . 0. janld VERNON H. BROWN & 0O., N. ¥. The first-class Steamers of this “AMSTERDAM,” **ite ERDAM,” 2 “W. A. SCHOLTEN,” Oarrying the U. 8. Maile Us the Netherlands: Ieere 6 Maile to the Ne erlant leave a Stores, Brookiyn, regularly on WED Ist Cabin, 860 24 Cabin, 845-350. Steer- 226. he UacsUX, Gene bei 3t Soath am at, Ne Senie i G. METZERCTY « CO. Pounsytvanis ave Washington: or Fi} JOHNSON, Agent, National Bsfe Deposit Buiiding, corner New York ave. and st. northwest jaal7 For RAILROADS BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. ‘THE MODEL FaST LINE, anp THE ONLY LINE ETWEE THE EAST axp THE WEST, VIA WASHINGTON DOUBLE TRACK! JAXNEY COUPLER! STEEL SCHEDULE TO TARE EFFECT SUNDAY, Avait A.M. LEAVE WASHINGTON. 72.16—Chicago, Ciuc.ansti and St. Logis Fast Ex- 5:60—Baltimore, El tt lons. 6:40—Baitimore Express. S00 Way stat 6 :60—Bal apolis and way. (Piedmont, Laas Wiochester, Haxerstown and way, 8:10" Point of Roofs and way stations. Ce wanton and Valley Express. (Connects for Haversiown and at Point of Socks for leric €10—New York, Philadelphia and Boston Ex- Tess. 39:000n Sunday only for Baltimore, Annapolis way. 10:00-Baltimore Express. (Stops at Hyattsville, Beltsville, Laurel, Annapolis Junction, ‘sand Hanover.) ttaburz, Chicazo, Qincianati and St. Express. Jessa) 110:40—-1 Louis P.M. 2 ete Ellicott City, Apnspolis and way us. 21:25—On Sundas only for Baltimore and way. $2.05—Baltimore F xpress. ¥8.00—Baltimore, .uiladelphia and New York Ex- press. 8:30—Maltimore and way stations. (Winchester, Frede: > ow? Sud way, via Relay.) 4:30_Baltimor: tsville and Laurel Express. ck, via Kelay. Btopsat Annapolis Janc- tion.) 4445—Point of Rocks, Frederick, Hagerstown, Winchester and Way Stations. (On Sunday 0 Pointof Kocks and Way Stations only.) 14 40- Bat Annapolis and Way Stations. % a sumore Express. (Mar tunebury ana Way, via Kelay. Stops at Hyatts- Nile and Laurei ) §.05—Point of Kocks and Way Stations. 16 48— Baltimore and Way Stations. Laurel Express. 7 30—Baltigore 48.50—Pittabure, Coictunati aud St_ Louis Express. 9-40—Baltimore, Eyatteville and Laurel Express. Btops op signal or to let uf passengers at any cen Wacbinwton and Anuspolis station bt Junction. 41000—New York, P ress. Bleepiue Car leepinw Car to Philade! a 8 ae ¢Sunday ouly. Other traingdally, except junday Al trains from Washington stop st Relay Station For further information apply at the Baitimore *, Washinwton Staticn, and Vania aveuue, corner 14th be taken for bacvaze to be in the city. Double Track, Stcel Rails, SPLENDID ScrNrRY, MaGNreIceNtT EQUIPMENT. IN Ee FECT. Arun. 41a, 1881. TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from Depot, corner Of Sixth and B streets, ‘as follows: For Pittsbury aud the #est, 8-00 a'm.,. daily, with Bleeping Care to Pit!sbury and Chicawo;'10:30 &m. daily, with Sicepins Oars from Harrisburz to Cincinnati St. Louis and Chicago; 9:30 p.m. daily, with Palace Cars to Pittsburz. BALTIMORE ANO POTOMAC RAILROAD. Prom Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffaio, Sings ai with Pacior Qsrto Watkiae and the No: 5.00 a-m daily, except Sunday ; 9:30 p.m. dail '. Sxcept Saturday, with Palsce Oars to Ganan- daivoa and wathirs For Wiliamsport, ick Haven and Elmira, st 10:30 For ig MAY. Coat Bunday. For, New York snc the East, $00 a.m., 10:30 m-, 2:00 and 10 (i p.m. On Sunday 2.00 and 10:00 BE: Limited express of Pulman Parlor Uars, For Bressyn fall through trains conn a: through Jerey City with boats Of Brookiym Annes: aft nding direct transfer to Fulton street E double ferrinre actusa New York ayo y os ‘© a.m., 10:30 sm,” 2-00, Pm. ‘On’ Bunday, 2:00, 6:40 Cimit except Sunday. et Sanco, 920 ame. For Baltimore, 6-40. $-(0, 10: 2:00, 4.20, 440. 6:40, 4.20 aha ino ya? ABS Banday, © ‘00, 10:30 a.m., 2:00, 6:40, 9-30 and or Pope's Creek Line, 6:40 s.m. and ‘or. apolis, aml BL al -. os aunty P-m. daily, ex- cept ALEXANDBIA AND FREPERIOKSBURG RATL- WAY, AND ALEXANDKIA AND IN way DALES WASHING- For Alexandria, 4:20, 5-00. 6 or. at 7:30, 9:2 be For Richmond and the South, 7:30 daily, and 5:00 p.m. datly, except Sunday. ‘Trsins leave Alexandria for Washinton, 6: and 10:00am :12 P-m., and 12.00 midnight. ‘On Sunday at and 10-00 a.m. : 7:(0 aud 9:05 p.m. Tickets and icf pees. L. P. FARM ‘Passenger FRARE THOMSON, Geen eee it. Agen! —_—_—_—_——.... ee SA" sss Fomsrna. JAN. F BHIEN, 419 Sth on, Makes of the examination’ ELUMBING, with a view to ts peorerasstpeTn ot Fabgements. Orders promptly o0v6-7m° 8:05 | dL 0, 3:00, 5-00, 7:00and 9:10 | © | CLEANED and AUCTION SALES. * | AUCTION SALES. UNCANSON BROS.. Auctioneers. ‘BIION FURNITURE OF A PRIVATE STMILY Ro 15 GRANT PLACE, BE- WEEN ‘91H AND l0tH STREELS NORTH- pARILY, CONBISTING OF BRUSSELS HALL, *ETAIB CHAMBER CARPETS: STAL AND WALAUT GHAMBER ®#TS, HATB OLOTH. FURNITURE, WHAT-NOTS, BOOK-OAS! i. CROCKERY, GLASS ANU CHIN, RE- HHNKESBettorecos values, SUH ¥ Tal y UTENSILS, &c. = On MONDAY MORNING, Apri. Urx, cow- AT 10 o'oLc we shall sell ss above. DUNCANSON BOs., Aucts. BOOTS AND SHOES. ARGAINS—Sel ing off my entire stock of BOOTS AND SHOESat cost. Gall early, be. re purchasing elsewhere, and secure barwaing, @. GIESLER'S, 1021 7th street u 30. Fo THE LATEST STYLE IN LADIES’ FINE SLIPPERS, Call at VE? Market Space. ‘To make room for BPRING GOODS, which are being received daily, we are offering broken lots of WINTER GOODS AT COST. w. 5. SI0M, feb74 Fi? Market Space. JEW YORK SHOE STORE. 605 Pennsylvania avenue. BOOTS AND SHOES AT ACTUAL COST—A FINE OPPORTUNITY TO BUY FIRS C-CLASS: SHOES AT VERY LOW PRIO&S. Commencing 1 will sell all of pny heavy sud medium weight Shoes st PRIME OOST. Ladies’ Pebble Goat Button Boots. ...., 81.35 Ladies’ Fine Button Boot 200 te Ladies: Land sewed Button Bocts 350 Ladi ine TS 0; I SMsu'n Calf Oonsress Gaiters 3 . 6.00 4.00 sell none but solid shoes. We have but one Mtebia GEO. McOARTHY. (LEAHING OUT SALE OF ALL WINTEE GOODS. Now t THE Timm 70 SEounE Youn BaRGamns mt ROOTS AND SHOES. Fi th t ten days I will sell all my Winter sicck, ‘ats rednetion of 20 PkR UENT, fo Wake room for our Immense BPRING STOCE. o ALL—FIRST OOME FIRST DON'T Fall TO CALt— Ful a oan save double the money you spend else- cre Uy socertin: of these chances. We mean JBiN. and will do just what we advertise. ALL BABLY. GKEAT BOSTON SHOE AUUTION HOUSE, 491 Penna. avenues BEANOH S10RE, 211 and 211 1-3 Penua. avenue S.E., janws CAPITOL HILL. MEDICAL, &e DDE EROS ag oiest entab ished and moet reif- able LADIES’ PHYSIOIAN in the city, can be cousnited daily at 455 Massachusetts avenue from 2tedand Sto8. All Female Complaints and Ir- regularities quickly cured. Prompt treatment. Separate rooms for ladies. mar29-Im ; 0 CURE NO PA¥!—To all afflicted with IN Sivate diseases cout at once antl you shall be rewarded by a cure without mercury. Dr. BROTHERS, 9 marae: cas Ob ek. soutirwest. Wi 50 REWARD IF DR. BROTHEBS fails to care & any case of Female Weakness, Irregularities sud Obstructions: thirty years” experience in Washington. Office, 906 B st. suuthwest. opposite Smithsonian. marls-1m* YONSULT DR. ROBERTSON, every Wednesday C sud 8 ¥, st his office, 466 O st. nort! from 2 to 9p. m.. whe, with ah seminal Organ! ‘vous an Nocturnal missions, Impotency, &e. Bt recently cont L- ig cured tn from 6 {610 daxen Ootaaltaen strictly private, and separate o for ladies. Kefera to the leadi phyticisns of Baltimore. Main ofice 198. Kutawst., Baltimore. Oharres moderate. feb’ MADAM, DE FOREST HAS REMEDY FOR AK Ladies. All female couopiaints quickly cured. Gan be consulted daily st 924 7th street northweal Oftes hours from 1 to 9 p. m. feb9-2m* (QPERMATORHGEA, Impotencs, Premature De- cay, ions and’ all Vehereal Diseases, nickig cured by Dr. HENRIZ. No calomel used. Ai Fa $ male Weaknesses, etc., cured. Nig svenue southwest. jan16-3m* TOLU ROCK AND RYE, TOLU ROOK AND RYE. TOLU BOCK AND KY. TOLU ROOK AND RYB. (Trade-Mark Secured.) THE GREAT APPETIZER. AND SURE CUES FOR COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA. CONSUMPTION, AND ALL DISEASES F THE THROAT AND LUNGS. TOLU. The most acceptable preparation TOLD. — TOLU. = TOLU. known for Bronchial, Pectoral and TOLU. 7 ——F TOLU. ——e TOLU. Pulmonary Affections. AN EXCEL- TOLU. — TOLV. — TOLU. LENT APPETIZER and TONIC, for TOLU. ——s TOLU. — TOLU. genersland family use. The immense TOLU. — TOLU. — TOLU. and incressing saics and teetimonials TOLU. —_— TOLU. — ZOLU. received datly are the best svidence? TOLU. of its virtues and populsrity. TOLU. —_—- TOLU. — TOLU. PUT UPINQUART-SIZE BOTTLES ‘TOLU. —— TOLU. —_— TOLU. GIVING MORE FOR THE ‘TOLU. —— TOLU. — TOLU. MONEY THAN ANY TOLU. — TOLU. — TOLU. 4KTIOLE IN THE MARKET. TOLU. —— TOLU. ee TOLD. PEIOE 8& PES BOTILR. TOLD. — TOLU. — TOLU. CAUTION. TOLU. DON'T BE DECEIVED by nnprin- TOLU. etpled dealers, who try to palm off TOLU. common Rock and Rye in place of our TOLU. TOLU ROCK and RYE, which isthe TOLU. only MEDIOATEDarticle made, the TOLU. GENUINE having s PROPRIETARY TOLU. GOVERNMENT STAMP ON ZACH TOLU. BOTTLE TOLU. LAWRENCE & MARTI, TOLU. PROPRIETORS, TOLD. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. TOLU. —— TOLU. BOLD BY DRUGGISTS, GROCERS TOLU. and DEALEAS EVERYWHERE, TOLU. —- J. C. ERGOOD & CO., WHOLESALE AGENTS IN WasHinatom, D. 0. Ae VOGELER & CO., Dov10-eo12m Baxrrwons. SMeTEes: sHaTss) ‘The best assortment of BEATERS. Sharpening Saates a specialty. Also, a fine assortment of Fine GUTLEBY, suitable for Christmas Presents, at ©. FISCHES’S Oxp Sram, Anco 62 7th st.. opp Patent Office, pisates or Penzance. OLIVETTS TILLER, Full vocal scores, with piano accom t of these popular Operas now ready. “Also, beiliagt Pot Fo doate Row Wet ‘and Marches from saie. Rich- inne discount, 2° ender the i uniess Upon a writes T. Offion, CaS NTON FISOHER'S JISHMENT and DYE WORKS, Ni northwest, Rear the U.S. Patent Office. Ladtes* and Gentlemen’s GARMENTS. $f all kinds DYED; also, OREP} &e. 82 SPECIAL’ in cleani: 6 EVENIN! DBESSEB. years’ experiance ‘Terms ad erate. mari | UNNINGHAM, THE WELL-KNOWN, RELI- HA’ is pre to do Sorbian, hee aaa oar num! 740 Bt street. west. mara4 THIS AFTERNOON. (pa4BLEs W. HANDY, Real Estate Agent. TRUBTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY, SITUATE ON I STREET BETWEEN 19rd AND 201z STREETS, NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trist. bearing date the 20th @ay of December, A. D. 1876, and recorded in libar 845, folio 58 of theland records of the District of Coumbia, and by direction of the parties secured herby, se will offer for ssieat,pablic suction in front of the premises on FRIDAY, the Sr DAY OF APRIL, 1841, aT 5 O'CLOCK PM’, lot numbered seventeen (17), in the subdivision of parp of square numbered one hundred and eighteen’ (18), ‘a3 re- cored ix the office of the surveyor of said district in liber B. L. Hoxie, pages $61 snd 352, October 7, 1876." This lothas'a front on L street north of Is'feet, by a depth of about 83's feet, and is im- proved by s handsome three-story brick dwelling. ‘Terms of sale: One-fourth cash, balance in six (6), twelve (12), and eighteen (18) months. ‘The ptrchaser to wive his notes for the deferred pay- ments bearing interest at the rate of six (6) per cent. per snium Untti paid, and secured by a deed of trust upon the proverty gold ‘A derosit of B100 willbe required at time of sule. Conveyancing at cost of purchaser. MAHLON ASHFORD, KUGENE CARUSI, ‘5 Trustees. J.T. COLDWELL, Auct'r." _mar29-noa&ds TO-MORROW. NHOMAS DOWLING, Auctionser, TWO FRENCH PLATE MANTEL MIRRORS, FIVE F O; a HH PLATE FIER MIRROR, FIVE FIEOKS NEW BRUSSEL CARPET, TH ES FANCY AND WHITH MA UsH AND Raw S{UK 1g ES, WALNUT MARBLE HALL GAS FIX. SD oak ROOM, FOR 3 . TOGETHER OTHER ARTICLES NOT TO MENTION On SATURDAY MORNING, Arar 97H, 1981. ar 10o'cLock, in front of my auction rooms, I fell a general assortment of Household Aeit THOMAS DOWL'NG, Auctioneer. B,, & WASNED, Heal Estate Auctioneer. e PUBLIC SALE Of desirable two-story Brick Dwelling, in ood location. On SATURDAY, Arnit, 9, 4T 50 CLOCK P.M., Iwill gell the two-story ul Brick No. 1530 *th st. p.w., contaioing 6 rooms and bath room ; house in goo condition: tite per- fect. Terms easy and made known day of sale. aprl-8t" w2>soRs' HOB. 3. Treat tate Auotioncers, te 1235 4 street northwest. TRUSTEES' BALE OF HANDSOME IMPROVED EROPERTY, OORNRROF TWENTY-FOURTH RIREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NOUMNWEST, BEING A DOUDLE BHIOK RESIDENGE,” AND KNOWN AS ‘No. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated July 10th, 1874 and recorded in Liber No. 757, folly 102, one of the land records for the Dis: trict of Gulumbia, and at the written reqnest of the holder of the note, we will seli at pubite tion, in front of the premises, on MONUAY. Arait, iri, ar o'cLock P. m., all of the following real situate in the city of Washington, In the of Columbia, and known and designated upon the ground pau thereof as Lot numbered thres@), in Birch and Newman's recorded sub- division of orlzinal lotnumbcred one (1), in Square numbered twenty-six (26), tether with all im- prove:nenta thereon, said improvements consisting of a handsome double brick residence, KNOWN 8 No. 2401 Peansylvania avenze northwest. ‘Terms of sale: One fourth of the purchase money in eash; balance in six (6), twelve (2) and vightcen 8) months, with interest at the rata of aix (6) per cent perennuum. secured by deed of trust oa the Property cold; oralleash, at option of purchaser A deposit of $100 will be reqnired at tue of aala. Conveyancing at purchaser's cost. If terias of sag arenot compiled with within ten days after day of salo, the Trustees reserve the riclit to resell atthe risk’and cost of defaniting purchaser. QHARLES A. JAY msr29-dkds EDWARD TEMPLE, ((HABLES W. HANDY, Real estate avent. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A VALUABLE COUNTRY PLACE ABOUT ONE HALF MILE BEYOND UNIONIOWN, D. 0. + Trusteos. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated Dece: ber 7th, In7#, and recorded” in Liber 89: folio ‘tseq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we will kell st public suction, in front of the premises, on MOND& ‘THE 18TH DAY OF APRIL, A.D. 1881, at 1 O'CLOCK P.M., tte followiny-described property: Part of the tra ‘ormerly Known a8 **Woodstock” and ogenis7ko," the ame being the part of lot niimberod even cr vi uc Said Charles J. Ublman’s part of said tract delivered Upon a “plat "thereof and particnlariy de- scribed “by courses and ietances, metes and bounds, as follows, viz: Commencing for the same at a stone piauted on the west une of & farm road rinning between the parts of said **Kos- eiuszko Place,” heretofore owned by the ssid Charles J. Uhlman and Mora Kelly, the said stone being tix (6) chains and thirty-four handredths (34.100) ef a chain from the road, leading to Good Hoye, into which the said farm ‘road oveas, and from ssid stone ruonize south fiva and one- half devrees east (3. 539 dexs H.), elght chaias and even hundredths ((i7 100) of a cain to & planicd stona, No. 1, of this deed; thence ranning south seventy-six dexrees west (3. 7 dexs. W ), four (4) chaine and tairty hundredths (iy. 400) of aciain tostone No.2: thencerunningsouth twenty-two and one-fourth dewrees west (8. 22', dews. \V.), three (:s) chains and sixty-eeven hundredths (67-100) of to stone No. 3; theuce running south forty- five and one-fourth degrees west (8. 45 dezreas W.) three (3) chains and seven hundredtis (7-100) of achunto store No 4; thence runn ny south thirty-four and one-fourth dewrces esat (3. 34; degrees K.) thirteen (23) chains and. thirty-one Luudred.lis (31-100) cf achain toa stons No. planted in the west line of said farm road; thence running south one fourts of a degree west (S. degree W.) with said road two (2) chains aud fifty Dundrecths (50 100) of a chaia to the center of Oxen Bua, asaall stream of water; thence ran. ring by’ and with the center of said Cxen Rui in a “meandering —_couree bearing with the following courses and distances on its north bank, namely, north sixty-nine aud one-half dewrees west (N. 6033 de- vrees W.) three 0-100 chsias, south eizh'y-one end one-half degrees west (S. 813s dewrees W ), three (3) chains, south seventy-seven dexrees weat (S. 77 degrees W ) one 77-100 chains, aud south twenty. s!x and one-half degrees west (3. 2634 dv- grees W.) two (2) chains and ten hundcedths (10-160) of a chain to Btation No. 10 ou the north bank cf Oxen Kun and near a largo poplar tree; thence ruvning north twenty three and one-half dexre +s and one-half degrees weet (N. 2: dewroes W_) fourteen (14) chains and fifteen hundredthe (15-1C0) of a chain to the center of a small branch | or rayine; thence running by and with the ceater cf said branch or ravine in a meandering course, bearing with the following courses an distances, namely, north one degree east CN, Lcezree £.), teri 3-100 chains nortn, etght aud one-fourth degrees west (N. 84; degrees W.); foar 33-100 chains north, eiht decrees west (N.S de- grees W.); two 17-100 chains north, eichteen and che half dewrees cast (N. 1834 decrees E.), two 67-100 chains to a marked oak and stone, and north forty-nine and one-fourth degrees’ esst N. 494; dewrees E.); five (5) chains and tweaty- our hunéredths (24-100) of @ chain to a white stone Tigress snd numbered sixteen C6) of thie deed; thence running nort's sisty-one aud one-Lalf dewrees east (N. 61g decrees E.) two (@) chaing and fifty-one hundredths (51-100) of & chain to a stone numbered seventeen (17) of this deed, and thence running uorth eighty-one and one-halt dexrees oast (N. 31's dexrees E.) seven (7) chsins and ninety hundredths (90-100) of a chsin to the ssid farm road and the point of bewinuiox, covtuping twenty-eivht acres and ceventy-five-one hundredths of an acre of land, be the same more or Jese, with improvements theréon. ‘Térms of sale: 85U0 down, balance to suit pure chater in from 1 to 6 years with interest at the rate of seven percent. per anni, gecured by a deed of truston the property sold. ° $100 deposit at tha time of sale. Conveyancing at cost of purcuaser, ‘Terms to be complied with in 5 dage. B, Berens, { Trastocs. J.T. COLDWELL, Auctioneer. ap5-eod&dbs oJ, 2: COMDWELL, Auctioncer. KUSTER SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERLY ON THE NURTH SIDE OF K STREET, BETWEEN OONNECTIOUT AVE- NUE aNb EIGHTESNTH STREET NORTH- WEST, (NO.1711 K STREET.) By vi tue of a deed of trust, dated October ta 1, 1879, and recorded in Liver #27, folio 4, one of the laud records for the District of. Colmmbis, and at the written request of the party fecured thereby, the undersigned will sell, at pul ite auction, in frontof the premises, on ‘THORS - DAY, THe 14vH Day or Aprit, A. D. 1881, ar O'CLOCK P. M f, all of lot marked or iste A, in Morebouse's sub¢ivision of original lot nim. bered oue (1), in square nutabered one hundred and sixty-three (163), lying and being ia Washine- top City, District of Columbia, with improvemeuts thereon. ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance in one and two years, with interest ; the notes ror the deferred pay- Inents to be secured upon the prone. sold) One hundred dollars shal! be paid down when the pro- perty is struck off. Conveyancing at cost of pur- chaser. Sale to be closed io seven days, or pro- perty to be Se een aL Ob ue ‘chaser. apt MAHLON ASHFORD, ') Trustees. fpeomas Dowzine, ‘Auctioneer. OATALOGUE SALE oF mmyaZAhGE cour dirion OF BOOKS, mbracing a Library of Miscellaneous B20k8; Fretch, German and Spanish Books: a collec: tion on ‘the Arts, Sclences, Auriculturs, Botany, ete, “Also, some ‘Modi ox and Instru: ments, ete., ete. ‘To be sold at my Auction Rooms, southwest cor. Pa. avenue and Lith st., Washington, D. U., MONDAY EVENING, Arar. Uta, AxNp FoLLowinG EvENINGs, Commencirg each evening at 7:30 o'cLo0ox precine- Ay Sore con irene Sy eatne) hour each evening until apiit THOMAS BOWLING, Auct. (HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. USTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING THTOIB OPENS YLVANIA AVENUE, OP- POSITE THE CiBOLE. p Oourt of the District of Columbia, passed in Ecuity cause No.6 111, doc 16, Lbitall sol st public auction, in front of the premises, on WED- NESDAY: Arare 19, 1881, ab 0 O'OLo0x >. Pa nts lote Humbored. reepectively’ 1, 13, 40 aud a red. respective E15, iS aa lat of the subdivision will be exhibited at the sale. ‘Terms of sale, prescribed by the decree are: One fourth of the purchase money in cash, and the ro- mainder in three equal imstalments, payable in six, twelve and eighteen months after the day of sale, with interest, and geoured by the prowmissory Notes of the. anda lien upon the prop- erty Sold. If the termu of sale shall not be complied ith in seven days from the day of sale the Trus- We reserves the rizbt to rose] the property at the Fisk and cost of the frst purchaser, after elx days FS ‘A deposit of ume of ALTER B. WILLIAMS & OU., Auctioneers. WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS, PARLOR FURNI- TUBE, TWO BOLLS BODY BRUSSELS CAR HANDSOME DEOORATED DINN BERVIOK, CUT GLASS: aan ONE DI NER SERVICE WEDGEWOOD HAI MATIRESSES, SHOW CASE%, WAL MARBLE TOP SIDEBOARD, WALNUT E TENSION TABLE, DINING ROOM CHATR TOGETHER W(TH A GENERAL ASS3ORT- MENT CF HOUSEHULD EFFEOTS. On %O BORROW, ApBIL 9TH, aT 10, O'CLOCK » we all sell, st our sales- roome, the above collection of furaiture, &e. Terme cach lt WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. | JMPROVED PROPERTY, WITH LARGE GROUNDS ATTACHED, NEAR THE MA- BINK BARRACKS, ON T STREET, BE- | TWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH S{REETS BOUTHEADST. On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOO: APRIL 13TH, AT 5 0 CLOCK, We Will Sell, in front of fam the premises, all of lots 4 and 5 and parts of 4 lott nd 6, in square 878, fronting 128 feet oa I south, with a depth of 104 8-12 feet to 28-foot ailey. This property is improved by s comfortable | Erick Heuee Terms: One-third cash; balance in one and two ears’ notes, to bear interest and to be secured by | deed of trust. A deposit of 8100 juired at sale. apS dds DUNOANSON BROS, Aucts. \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. S ALE OF VALUARLE PROPERTY j CHANGE PLUABANT, WASHINGTON COUN- By virtue of a decree of the Supreme: a Op of fo Disteing ot Columbia, passed 10: ay cause No. 6,202, wherein iam 8. He is complainant and John Eagleston and others de- fendants, the undersivaed, as trustees, will soll at public anctioa, in front of the premises, on MON- AY, THE 47H DAY OF APRIL, 1881, aT 5 0'CLOOK P.M all that plece or patcel of wrorind } being in Mt. Ploaeant, in the county of ton and District of Columbia, and Known and de scribed as follows: Beginning on the 14th etrest Toad, leading from the city of Washinyton, st a pointed stove, and running thence north ‘3 de- wrees west 60-100 chains; ti ence north 31 dezreos ‘Weet 3 83-100 chains; thence north 45 west 3 42-105 chains; thence south 95 degrees west 6 33-10) chaing; thence south 20:4 dewrees west 80-100 chaing; and south 85% dewrees east 5 70-100 chains to the beginning, containing two acres of jand. to- gether with ali the improvements thereon and tae appurtenances thereto belonging. ‘erms of sale are a8 follows, to wit: Three hun- dred dollars cash at the tiwe of pale; one-fourth of the purchase money cask en the Gay o/ aale, or within seven days thereafter, ana the residue in three equal instalments st six, twelve and cightsen months from the day of sale, the purchaser giving bis promisrory notes for the deferred payment’, bearing interest from th day of sale until paid; oF the purchaser may, nt, his eléction, pay all oseh Deed to be retained until last payment is made. It the terms of sale be not complied with, the trasteos reserve the rigitt to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, acter ten days! notice in a city paver. i CAZENOVE G. LEE, | 342 D street n-w., | WATSON J. NEWTON, 509 7th street, RP. JACKSON, No. 155 Bridwe st., Georgetown, mar23-dis 89" THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONRD, in oon- Beqquence of the storm, until FRIDAY, Apsrz, 8 iss], game hour and place. By order oi the T: tees! api-d&ds Cr; THE ABOVE SALE IS AGAIN POST- FONED. in cousequenes of the rain, until WED- NESDAY. APKIL dura, Save hourand plics. By order of the Tristecs. apS-a&ds I ) UNOANSON BROS., Auctioneers, CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IM°ROVED REAL ESTATE, SITUATED ON TH Bast FIDE OF NEW} EY AVENUE, BETWEEN BAND C BTREETS SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a decree of the once ing and rashins- ‘Trustees, Court of the District of Columbis, passed on the 27th day of January, A D. 1531, in the cause of Theodore A. Kendizet al. vs. George But- ler etal., No. 7,444, equity, docket 20, [wlll seli Sepenus auction, in front of the premises on THURSDAY, THE 2st DAY OF APRIL, A D. 1881, AT5 O'CLOCK P. M.. partof lots3 and 4, in 1ane 690, situate in Washington city, District of Coium- bia, with the improvements, and described a3 fol- Tow peg tunine, for said part of lot 3 on the south line of an alley 25 feet wide, at a point 55 feet 4 in- ches from the southeast corner of sa‘d alley, and rupn by with the line of said alley due west to the intersection of another alley 9 feet wide: thence with the line of said lsst mentioned alley due fouth 18 feet, theuce due east 25 fect, and thence dnenorth 1s fect tothe place of bewinning;and ba- ginningfor said partof lot 4ata point on the east Bide of New Jersey avenue 149 feet distant from the dividing line between said lots 38nd 4, aud 285 feat © inches from the southwest corner of sald square, apdrupning at right angies to said avanue east- Wardly to ax alley 9 feet 5 inches wide, laf’ out by Daniel Carroll in his subdivision of raid lot a theuce with the line of said alley due south until it intersects a line drawn at rizLt anwles to said ave- nue, and which jine intersects ssid avenue 262 feat 6 inches from the southwest corner of said square; thence with said line about 122 feet 15 succes west= wardly vouue, and thence with the line of said avenue northwardly 24 feet to the place of be- ginning. The north 3 featon New Jersey avenua cf said part of lot 4 by a depth of 52 feet, being an alley way common to the land adjoininy it, the alley mentioned in liber W. B. 56, f of the land reoords of the District of Terms of sale: One-third a; balan equal instalmenss at one and two years raapoct- ively from day of sale, with interest from day of sule. Deferred paynients to be securrad 0a prop- | erty soid aa directed by said decree. AU convey- } ancing and ex: 8 teost of purchaser A de- | posit of $260 on daM®ftrale If terms of sale are | not complied with in ten daye, the property wi resold at cost and risk of defsuiting parcha: UDSON T. CULL, apS-d&ds ‘Teastee. | FR\HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. USTEE MPROVED KEAL ¢ B OF WE BIREETS, GEORGETOWN, D. C. | By virtue of adeed of trust to me, dated } Ga the 16th day of November, A. D. 1868, and reoorded in Liber T & Kt. No. 4, folio 178, of the land records for the District of Oolum- bia, I wil sell at publtc auction, in front of the POR ggs 2 TUESDAY, rae 3p pay or Max, A. . 1881.’ at 53s O'CLOOK BP. M., all that ‘lot of ground in the city of Georze- town. in the District of Coinmbia, described as follows: Bextnning at the intersection of the north line of West street with ths east line of Val- ley street, and running thence castwardly salon ald north line of West street forty- elit and sixty five hundredths (48.65-100) feet to east side of the wall of the dwelling house on the lot now de- Feribed; thence northwardly at right anvles t) said West street, and along the east side of the wall of said dwelling house one hundred (100) fect, more or legs, tothe south boundary line of #. W. Hane- | winckel; thence westwardly slong ‘said south boundary line to Valley strect, and thence south | Wardly aloug the east line of ‘said Valley street to | the beginning, with the improvements, consisting | eee ‘Three story and Basement Brick Dwelling jouse. ‘Terme of sale: ash; a deposit of 20) required at time of sale. Conveyancing at; urchaser’s cost. | If terms of sale are not complied with in five days, | the ‘Lrustee reterves the risbt to resell at cost and risk of defaulting purchaser. x ‘aps-dtds JOSIAW DENT, Trustee. RM. is N N NEIKE, BOUT ONE MILE FROM THE S11Y. 0% TUESDAY AFTERNOON, Apart 1278 3 hort distance beyond. AT 8 O'CLOCK, On the premises, ou the Lia: Gensburs turnpike, a Mt. Olivet Cemetery, we shall sell Lots No. 2.and 8, in eubdivision of “Greenvale” tract, containing respectively 23 acres 3 roods and 3 perches, and 44 acres 1 rood and 33 perches; also, Lot N Subdivision of Haddock's Hill, containing about 55 acres, the whole belng part of the farm formerly owned by the late Gen. Wm. Hicke 5 A ‘This land is well adapted for truck farming, with fome fine meadow laud, aud will be soid in small tracts of ten to fifteen a¢re2 each. Pists may be seen at our office, ‘Terms; One-fourth of ine purchase money ia cash; the remainder ia six, twelve, eixiteen aud fwenty-four months, sscured by a deol of trust, bearing interes! st 81x (6) per cent. Conveyancing at the cont of purchaser. . THOS. J. FISHER & CO,, Auctioneers, 2-a&ds 1223 F street nortivvent. fgHUMAB DUWLING, Aucuonccr. OF A PART OF THAT VERY VACANT sGROOND ON E DE OF NEW YORK A FOURTEENTH, STREET: NORLHWEST: a deed of trust dated the 28th day of eptember, A. D. 1874, and recorded inone of the lava records for Washinsto; connty, in the District of Columbia, in liver 7 folio 404, the eubscribers will Kell to the hizhest bidder, Gn the premises, on MONDAY, THE lite DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 181, AT 5 O'CLOCK IN THE s in Joua in Sqar accordi: to 38:0, and re- two hundred and twenty-two, (2! ‘the ubdivision made October 1’ corded in subdivision record N. K. we G4, said lot being situated. in the city of Washingtou aud District of Columbia, tozether with ail the tu- proven ents, et cetera, as in said deed mentioned. ‘The terms of sale, 88 prescribed by the dead of fae a Theamor of incebtedness securad by this deed of trast unpaid, with the expense of «: and taxes, in cash, the balanes at six, (6,) twelve (12) and eighteen (18) months, for which the notes of the purchaser, bearing interest from the Gay of sale gnd socurca ty a ceed of trust on the property shall be taken, the debt baiug five thousand doilars ard interest from Septemb=r 28th, 1875. atten per cent per annum. A deposit of Bve gandred dollsrs will be required of the Purchaser at the time of ea'e, and all conveyansiug and rec: Ate be st the purchaser's cost, who ay pay all the purchsee money in cash. if the terius are not complied with within five days after the day of sale, the Trustees reserve the Tixht to resell the said xround on five days’ notice pub- lished in the Evening Star, at the sk and ‘cost of the renee in default. a E, 7 HLES M. MATTHEWS; Trustees. marae So ee —— yen. FOX & BROWN, Resl Estate Brokers. TRUSTEE'S BALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY AT NORTHWEST CORNER OF WEST AND NORTH STKEELS, GEURGETOWN, D. 0. By virtue of a deed of trust dated March Ist, A. D. 1875, and duly recorded in liber 775, follo 273, One of the laud records of the District of Columbia, I will sell at public auction, in front of the premires, jon TUBSDAY, APRIL 227H, A. D. 1681, at 4 30 O’cLocK P. M., the fol- I jercribed’ real estate, situated mm'Georne- town, D. 0. to wit: ‘The east half of Lot num- bered eeveuty-thres, (73,) in Holmead’ tion to Georgetown. fronting about sixty-three (63) feat on West street and forty (40) feet on North streat, ether with the improvements thereon. ferme: Ove-third of purchase money, with the expenses of sale, in cash: apd the balance iu ove aud twovears, for which the notes of the pur. chaser with interest at elht per oent from date of fale and secured by deed of trust on the property Bold eball betaken. | A deposit of fifty (350) doliane ‘will be required at time of sale. All conveyancing St purchaser's cost. If terms of sale are not come Piied with in seven days, the trustee reserves the Fight to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur chaser after five days advertise. ment. ERICK W. JONES, Trustes. 3. T. COLDWELL, Auct’r. mard0-w,f,m.te A ROMANCE OF OIL. [Philadelphis Easy Hour.] “*Ten years ago Iwas nearly dead. Icou'd not work for six months—was laid up for a whole win- ter. Icameall the way down from Wilkeabarre to city to xet ‘pow-wowed,’ bat it dida’t do any gocd. I went back home thinking it would finieh me, tooner or later, anybo™, ati that it was no use doin’ anything more. If @tricd one remedy 1 tried fifty. I bad spent nesrly half a fortune on doctors ard French medicines of one Rind cr another. They made worte. Well, Spring came and warm weather and the pain left me; {didn't feel it any more until the next winter Then it oame on again and it was the old thing over again. I wae laid up, and for moths at atime could not cet out of doors My friends advieed me to take a changaof clisiste, bat I bed epent money encrgh in trying to get cured and I concluded I wouldu’t spend any more. The only thing to do was to wait till warm weather came. So sll that winter I suffered jus: as Thad the winter before. I was—let me ask you, Did you ever baye apy (riends suffering from inflammatory rbeumatien. ** Never.” “Then you don't Rnow much abont it; you're lucky. Well, ns I was saying, that whole winter was one of continual suffering tome. When spring came the pain left me and was able to got out again. From thst time right on regularly as soon as cold weather appeared the pain would Le re- | newed. ‘The joints would swell and my hmbs would get twice their natural siz3._ I broke vows a number of tites and called in a dector when thy pain was at its worst, but he could do nothitte to Telieve me. 1 almost swore I would never try ui icine of any ki al pains ming to me every winter. At ths bezinning s winter—when did the c.ld weather cc “In the latter part of November or ear! cember.” ‘Well, anyhow, this rheumatism wasn't half s Gay behind. Ifeltit comin’ before the cold wave had struck us, It began in the upper part of m; body and wont richt throngh me. In leas tha three days I was laid upas badaseyer. Bothlimbs | were swollen, my right arm was 60 painfal I eould not raise it more than a couple of inches. I stood | itas iong as I could, then I went to bed; Thad been | in bed two days, and on the third morning I was nesriy crazy with the pain. I eaw that there was every prospect of me having to stay there til; sprite, avd I thousht to myeelf this won't do. I'lj iry some medicine, and is that don’t work I'll try a Goctor. Thad read in the paper abont St. Jacobs | OU, andIsent my boy to Jacoby's drus store, at | 22d and Christian streets, to buy a bottle. I had them rub the upper part of my body with it aud then the limbs Well, sir, in less than three hours the pain had worked out of my slouléers ard arms and had all centered in the lower limbs, which were swollen to twice their natural size. I kept bathing the limbs for fifteen minutes ata time. You see it's an oil that absorbs very rapidly—almost a8 rapidly as youcan pour it on. kept applying and rubbing nearly. whole afternoon. Well, it b.gan to go away from my right leq and eettle in the left lirb. Next morning the swelling in the right limb had bean almost en- tirely reduced, and there was oaly the faintest traceof pain Ikept rubbing both limbs ev: hour; gradually the ewelling in the left toxodown and the pxin to go wit Before nocn J had exhausted all of the first bottle and seat foranother. [kept bathing every hour just as T had Cove on the day before. You'll hardly belio. me when I tell you at the end of the day the swell- ing in the right knes had entirely disap peared and that of the left had become ra- | duced to about the same condition as the firat on the day before. On the following mornins —the third after I had began totry the mediciae— Ibezan again, and, sir, just as true as I tell you hero, by evening the swelling Lad completely dis- appeared from both limbaand all the pain with it except with alittle stiffness about ths left joint, which wore of in the course of the following day, and] haven't been troubled since, and I'm as well owas youare. These are facts. I don't pretend to understand St or to explain it, but I do say that the Bt. Jacobs Oil cured me. I’m as satistied of it asIam that Iam alive before you this min- ute. Make what you write as strong as you ca: you can’t makeit toostrore. People may lauch and beeceptical about it, but I know what it did for me, when doctors and everythine else failed. ‘This ig the frst winter in ten that I have been on my feet snd attending to business in weather like this. Ithipkite the best medicine that was ever made.| ‘The above accoust was given by Mr. 2Jacob Faust, a grocer, on the eouthwest corner of ‘Twenty-third and Catharine streets. He isa man of sbout thizty-five ye2rs of age, strong and sinewy looking, thoush with a rather thin and csdaverous face, obviously the etfct of his lone auffarine and confinement indoors In order to leara more his case, hich is considered in the neigh- borhooda remarkable one, the writér visited the z store of KR. L. Jacoby at Twenty-second and stian etreets. Mr. Jacoby veritied in every cular what is ‘above related ia reference to Fausthavirg beon a eutfirer from It ism lsving sent there fof t 1 Wuich y in Be- cured him. “Do you sell much of the 0.1 down here?” “Much !—Oh, ray gracious," said t! with an upward tendency of thee: of the shoulders, meaut to convey an idea of so: thivy stupendous. @ sell an enormous lot. People of all classes buy it sad they all spezk we! efit. Wedare not beout of itfor eyenhalf a day." Another inetance, from bixb authority, in refer- euce to the remarkable properties of the oil comes from Mrs. Mary A. Berian, wife of Commodore Berian, of North 12th street. Mrs. Berian had been a sufferer from rheumatism in one of her limbs and had been advised to try the oll, all other medicine having failed to relieve her. Upon the third application the pain entirely dissppearedand she hes not been troubled sinee. Druggiste protest in many instances that !t docs not do for them to recommendany proprietary medicines as they have 80 many different lines on lisnd that if they bein once with one they will have togo on wita others, and will consequentiy have more on their hands than they cin per- form. But, are obliged to make an exception in the case of St. Jacobs oil. It may be doubted if there was eyer a medicine, at leastin the liziment line, placed on the market since the days when America’s history began, that eold in any way like this. The drugei all. have the same q: in this connection, ‘‘Its the most rapic article in the liniment !ine we haye ever eccount of what every drugwist says in answer to that one single question, ‘How @oes it sell would fill volumes. ‘Its the greatest thing t» sali we ever had,” said Druvcist Fraak P Lan ier- bangh, cf 10th and Jefferson strests; ‘ta box no more than comes into ths store util we are out of ‘ain. Allour customers are euthusiastic over it. Wehsve had ladies aud others coms and tell us about how it relieved them of rheumatism or ueuralgia. It certaiuly has some yirtus aboat it or people would not come and taze ue ae fourth bottle as they do “ it ts not alone for rcumatism and nearslgis that the oil fs weed, it would appear. The iastances in which ithse been ueed for burns, eprains, scalds, bruises, abrasione, corns, bunions, chilbiain: lame shoulders and other atilictions are a8 numer- ous as the complaints themseives. In every case known the effect has been the ssme—that of far- nishing relief. A case in point is that of Wm. Ayers, a bnteher, at 22d and Christian strests. He fays: ‘* For alors time I have sutvered from ehoulder—sprained, I suppose, through meat with it. It became so bad at times that I conld not sleep of nights—a continuous sharp ache would oalltbrough me. I heard of this St. Jacobs Oil, anda few days evol bouchta tote. [used it about three tia cs, and, sir, the third appiication relieved me. Tkayen't felt any pain since, and that was 3 week avo. I haven't much faith in these medicines wencrally, but it’s no more than fair to tell what it did.” Diptheria and ewelting of the throat also come in with testimonia's for the oil. John L. Fryburz, 8 tobacconist at 1025 South 20th street, states thay about three weeks ao he was Jaid up with diph- theria, being unable to swallow any solid food, and beyond the reach of all known remedies, a: he tried them Without effect. Then bottle of St. Jacobs oil wes purchased and the entire contents used on the swollen neck. It reduced the inflam- mation slightly and Fryburz was encouraged to try another bottle. Ihis he did, and by the timeit ‘was exhausted the swelling had been reduced still more. He bought a third bottle and this sufficed. Before he had used half of it the swelling was entirely gone and he got out of his bed a weil man. He now keeps a bottle in his house constantly, and recommends it to all his friends. Another grocer who testifies to its benefits is Mr. T. MeMabon, of 2(th street and Washington sve- nue. He used it for severe pains {n the back, and, siter four applications, was entirely relieved, there having beon no recurrence of the pain since, though it had been of long standing, and more or less Severe, especially in winter. Forthe same sMiction was the oil used by Mrs. Welcome, of 1715 Federal street. Pains in the back bad been her several weeks, aud, according to her story, was furnished her by her son-in-law, J.M.Euis, of the above address, and, after less than five applica tions, the pain completely disappeared. it \OUGH DHOPR, C ev MF DoH DkOps. cover ee GH. DROPS. HOBEHOURD AND EUEGAMUANE. pee aa Se 1dth and I and 2d and D sts. borthwest. drawvist and a sury apd ATENT OFFIOE. PAsAito Penkine, couxsszzos-at-Lay, $59 L street northwest. Specialty—Patent Law and Patent Office practice. mar2g THE EVENING STAR. FRIDAY..... vveeeeeAPTHL S, SSL Gladstone's Relief Bill, HIS PLAN STATED BY HIMSELF ROR THR PROTRC- TION OF IRISH TENANT FARMERS. In the British house of commons, Mr. Giad- ‘stone rose at 5:49 o'clock p.m. yesterday to tn- troduce the land bil, He was much cheered. ‘The house was exceedingly crowded. Mr. Glad- Stone, on Introducing the Dill, said that thts was the most dimcult question he ever had to deal with In the course of his political life. He feit satisfaction at exchanging the dreary work Of repression for legislation of an fuuproving and reforming character. The grounds which tn- duced the government to deal with the land question were not that ve Irish landlords are bad, not that appeals to the passions of the “Irish peopie have been made by per- ons whose wild proposals are Mile reinoved from schemes of public piunder, but because the Irish land laws contain peculiar pro Visions which prevent the Irish tenant from becoming prosperous. According to the re- port of the #essborough commission, the Irish people declare they do not desire the expro- Priation of the landlords or the confiscation of ihe property of othera, but they do desire to cultivate in security the land of the couatry and epjoy the fruits of thelr labor, paylag a falr rent. People, we bave a broad basis on which we Insy fF roceed to found legislation. It 1s not just to fay legislation is necessary because of the faults of the Irish landiords, They have stood al, and, as @ rule, have beea acquitied, though the proceedings of a limited number of them have been arbitrary, harsh, aad criel. ‘This 18 partly, but not solely, the reason forthe Lecessity of Ube legislation we are to introduc Mr. Gladstone then referred to the partial {-ilure Of the Land act of isso, whicu he aiiriv uted mainly.though not whoily,to amex denis “Lich the goverhment lad uisappro: {Len reviewed the reports of the Ric srough commissions, Which, he notsithstanding corticting authorities and ; ons, had been of the greatest ser government. The Itichmond com- on, with one dissentient, and the Bess borough commission unanimously, agreed to nendin y the establishment of a court to | Geal with the atfferences between landlord and tenant regarding rent. The two great ques- tions to be dealt with are, Nrst, the relations be- tween landlord and tenant in Ireland; second, advances fromthe public exchequer. He de clared that never, a8 a minister, had he subd- mitted any measure with a greater sense of (he enormous moment of the topics and of the Fropositions involved; and be added: “Nothing that can be legitimately done by a government for the promoilon of legislation shail we hes!- tate to do to procure the passing of an effective Ircasure to deal with the land qnestion.” He then examined and justiiied ta detati tho Principies of the measure, beginning with the Tight of assignment or free sale, Walch he de- clared already existed by custom. Before the act of 1870 the Interest Which the tenant had to assign was so smail oinmon law and | “These being the views of the irish | ~_STEAMERS, 4.) RUGTION GN EES EE The Army of the Tennessce. ELECTION OF OFFICERS—THR RANQUET—SPERCH BY KA-PRESIDENT HAYES, ‘The Soctety of the Army of the Tennesse, at its business meeting, In Cincinnatl, yesterday, re-elected Gen. Sherman, president; Col. L. M. Dayton, recording secretary; Gen. 4. Hicken- looper, corresponding secretary, and Gen. M. 7. Force, treasurer. St. Louts was chosen as the place for the next mee which will De held May 10 and 11, 1 |. Willlamson, of the Land office, at Washington, was chosed as crater. Gen. Sherman read a’iong paper on military discipline. A reception at Col. Day- ton's yesterday afternoon and a banqact Iast Hight closed the reunion. ‘The first toast at the banquet was “Tbe United Statea” “The re spouse was by Gen. RK. DB. Hayes, who sald: “Mr. President—One of the most eloquent and Dost Known speeches of Mr. Clay was in refer- ence to the War of 1512, in reply to the ques- tion, ‘What have we gathed by the war?” if the same question ts asked I relation to the great coptitct of 1, nO eloquence 1s_ ro quired to give emphasts’ to the auswer. Tho fufllctent reply ts found In the single purase of le Sentiment just announced. If fl 1s asked, ‘What have We sainea by the war for the Luton? the answer must be, ‘Var gain 1s the Uutted States” Tow large a’ part of all that txalts our patriotic priue when we ook at Present condition of our country and think o Its future ts the fruit of the war of 186i. ‘The War established Lot only that the people of the Luited States are oue people, that they are all Of whom have equal rights, an that their’ governiuent Is supreme within tt sphere on € ere of American soli; but f also gave to tute men, at home ani abroad, a coniiden SUNY OF Our In city of our people fo f-government, which is working and ha igent | already brought extensive and gratifying changes In Unis country and throughout tn world.” ‘The ren Lg Toasts were appropri as to be wortbiess. Under that act the tenant | became something sensible and con- siderable, It has been recognized by every metuber 6f the Bessborough Commission, Ta2 mlerliy of the Richmond commisston’ ack- nowledged it, and the majority had not a word to say against it. He contiaued: “The present bill does not Introduce an unregulated tepant right. Provision 13 made for preventing It ircre passing into extravagavee and for pro- tecting ghe Just rights of Ishdlords by bringing into tai competition the Tight to as sign and the landiord’s right te get what his landis reasonably worth. The Sallent potat and cardinal teature ‘of The bill 13 the Institution of a court to take cogni- vance of rent, and which will nol be debarred from taking cognizance of tenure and assiguinent, There are strong grounds for making resort to this court opttonal instead of compulsory. There may be tenants who do LOl Gesire the Interference of this court. Every existing tenant might call in the court to tix a judiclal rent for fifteen years, during which there could be to change. no eviction except for breach of certain specitied covenants. The Lister custom will remain, as now, at the tenant’s option, but the tenant will Have the protection of the general provisi-ns of tie bill for controlling augmentation of rept. rower | to contract out of the act ts given where rent amounts to £200 yearly, The court will have final authority over all land cases. It ts to. con- of three persons, on€ of Whom must bo a judge or ex-judge of the Supreme Court. [ts proper seaj will be at Dublin, bul extra com- wissioners and, if necessary. sub-commis- stoners, may be appointed under the control of the central commission. The civil blll courts will be courts of first instance. “It is proposed to assist-tenants to purchase their holdings, and to invest the couris witn power to purchase lands from landlords desir- ing to Sell, and resell them, retataing the tlle ag a guarantee for repayment and against suv- division, Advances will be made Lo owners, tenants, and solvent Companies formed for tn: purpose of reclaiming land or for other agr cultural improvements, on condition that the edvances do not exceed the amounts Lae dor- rower has !ald out on his own behalf. Advances Will also be mage to a auigrauon. They Wl be uLd-r the Control Of the land com*nis- sien, subject to the consent of the treasur, and will be made elt to colonial guy 1S cr tocompantes. It 1s bot prou any Hees be ying justice is id in Pecard to > o'clock, 0a taking Lis be the principle Ireland. He comp and was greeted with load e seat. Mr. Parnell satd_ he did not intend to € ati opinion on the bill at present, but regretted that the power as to emigration was not accom- yanied by others enabling the land commission to favor emigration to lauds that might be pur- chased for thatypurpose. ‘The land bill was then read a first time, Man Shot by a Detective, A dispatch was recelved at poilce head- quarters in New York late yesterday afternoon announcing tre fact that a citizen had been shot 1n his tracks and Instantly killed by De. lective Samuel J. Campbell, of the twenty- Cighth precinct, in an attempt to arrest him. It appears that’ Detective Campbell was lying in Walt in Sixty-first street, near Madison ave- nue, fora person whose description he had, and whose suspicious actions had attracted the attention of the police, The man’s name was unknown. About 1 ovclock the man ap- press: proached, and the detective stepped forward | and arrested him. The stranger sprang back, and, putting his hand to his bip-pocke, shouted: “I will blow your brainsout!” He Was in the act of taking out a pistol, when the officer, realizing his danger, drew his revolver andskot the man dead. ‘fhe bullet crashed Ubrough his brain, and he fell lifeless in the street, Hits body was taken to the fifty-ninth street station-house, and Detective Campball surrendered himself, pending the corouer's in- vestigation, ‘The Man was five feet seven inches high, with Ught hair and moustache, side whiskers, dark clothes and gatter shoes. The N. ¥. Sun of to-day says that “Louls Strasburger, a jeweler at 15 Maiden Lane, ts re- puted to be a uililionatre. He isa Hebrew, aud dives with lis family in the handsome residence | at les east Gist street“ <r La ewe aay befare lad Christmas 1 ceived y Oy tiucS aller demanding $50,0.%. aud threatening tast somethirg dreadrui woula /'4ppen to her famtly if the money Was Lot furnisuc- She was mu alarmed, but nothing further oceurred to excite ber fears unitl Sunday, Marea Her daugu ter Rosa, 11 years eld, an intelligent and attrac- ive gitl, attends a schoo! held on that day of the week by the Rev. Dr. Huebsch In the ayza. gogue at Soth street and Lextogton avenue. The Sun then relates at great leugth how an effort was made to decoy tbis girl from school; how the family was Uhreatened wit her abduc- on, unless tLey paid $60,000, etc; how ue police were called on and detecYyves em- ployed; how a package purpSrting to contain the mopey was carried by Miss Louisa Spelten, the governess in Stras- burger’s family, toa man on the street, as di rected by the Dlackmatlers; how the detective Was In waiting, and seized the man, and how a scunle ensued, resulting in the shooting. Tne detective says: “I drew my revolver, avd as I Came up to him I selzed him by the collar with my left hand and pointed my pistol at his head. ASI did so he struck down With his left hand to clinch my right, which held the pistol. Tat movement made wy revolver go off, The ball entered nis lefteye, and he fell dead without a struggle.” Another man “up the street” fred a pistol at the officer, and this man Mr, Vogel was subsequently arrested. Anenvelope was taken outof the dead man’s pocket addressed to Mrs geen ‘There were found in bis ets also, les a revolver, and the letter dropped by dtiss Spelten, documents whicn make It probable that his name was Edward Her- Tan Johannes Sagert. Vogel said that he Lad hired a room in _ 53d_ street, where Kosa Strasbi was to hava been kept after being ped. He said that Sagert was more involved in the plot than him- bel “Be had, however, informed Sagert ot Mr. Suasburger’s wealth. Vogel was locked up. ‘The information on which he was arrested was given by Mr. Strasburger. Mr. Strasburger says that Wogel came over with bim from Europe in the steamer Republic, last October, and that he has visited bis boure several tmessince. Hence, he says, came the acquaintance shown with the tamily aud the goveruess by the writer of the eCumlanight a man said to have been one of the ccnsplators, and who gave the name of Solomon Cohen, Was in a beer saloon in Houston street. Fire IN MaRyLaxD —The fine large frame Gweliing on the farm belonging to Dr. G. W. Waysou, of Baltimore, and situate on St. Inigces ‘creek, in St. Mary’s county, Md,, was Lees poral ong tomes) about 11 o'clock cae ‘The Hre originated trom sparks escapi o @ delective ue. The dovtor was to eave Only a few articles of furniture and Wearlpg apparel. Loss, $1,500 to $2,000; no insurance. ‘Miss Francis Kerr, aged 17, fell dead in the cloak room of the model school at Bradcord, Ont., yesterday. the shape of compensation for discur- | | | Strawberry fruit and blossoms have b: various ately responded to b, Meers. NPRRENCE.— gn secretary, repiying to Right Hon, J. G. Mupdard, (0 servative.) tn the House or Con day. sald’ that E to discuss th had therefore ued © partic! monetary conference. The India government Will send a detegate, who, however, will not participate in the discussion. Lord’ Hartiag- ton, secretary for India, will consider any pro- rhe 5 belay Tepresented tn In the poral which may be brought torward. question of other colon the ¢ ‘onference 18 Under considera F ‘h Senate, M, Ma; replying to a question of that France, the United States, t lauds, Italy and Spatn Nether- ree upon Lhe principle ct the double standard; bi-metalism was makiPg progress In Germany; publte opinion in Belgium was th favor of it, and the chambers of commerce in Engiand bad made declaration {0 a similar sense. ‘Tle adhesion of England Still be hoped for, aud (hat would remove stacles. The object of the conference , be lo establish International mone.ary egulations. France would support bl-metalisin. 11. Partcn drew attention to the fact that France pays th gold and ts paid In sliver, whea continuous loss. pahy, Was arresied, yesterday vy s ultz, Of the Nortb@estern police @isirict, charged by Judge Pinkney wit overloading and overworking the hofse attached to the above car, Mr. E. Le the superiuten- Gent of the Peoy S$ also arrested on the charge of permitting’ the horse to be over: worked. " Mr. Yalrfax, ‘the superintendent of Park avenue cars, and ' Mr. Charles Todaunter, superinter of the City Passouger rallway company, Were summoned to Lestlfy as experts in regard to the capacity of the car and tne abllity of the horse to bear the load. Mr. La Barnes and the driver of the car each waived an examination at the hearing, aud Une case wilt be taken to the criminal court.—Ba'!, Ga- 0- a THE SOUTH CaKOLINA ELECTION CasRs Con- .—At tbe openti the United States ‘ vourt in Charleston, 8. C., yesterday, Jucge Boud ordered a continuance of all une election cases DUI the April (1552) term of the court, and the witnesses, some turee hundred in number, were discharged until Unat time, the cefendants being continued under ognizance, Judge Bond said it was impossible to go on at the preseut Ume with the humerous criminal inais. They were tmportant, and should not be tried hurriedly nor without investigation previous to trial. The disirict attorney wio ad Investigated them had resigned, and an- cther appoluted who bas not yet been commis- sicned or sworn. Tie witnesses were poor and had 10 means Of paying for a prolonged stay In Charleston. ‘There Was no marsuai (0 pay thelr per diem, and none to draw funds from Wash- ington tor that purpo: ARREST OF A RUSSIAN Gitanp Colegne Gazelte says: “The Ru L Nicholas Constantinoviicu. Loterfous In connection with a teft of mous, was arresied Tuesday night tn the vil- lave of Subliuo, on the railway to Moscow, and interbed In a castle belonging to his father, the Grand Duke Constantine, a brother of the ar, hear St. Petersburg, on suspicion of being erned 10 political itrigues in favor of hls er. Itis not KLOwn wheluer Une latter was ivy to the intrigues. Dves.—The lan Grand THE CHICAGO SiRBET Cak strikers are con- ducuirg (hemeelyes in a quiet aud onierly man- ner. ‘Lhey have resc!Ved LOL to “Boycott” an; employe Who should continue ai work, Su! 22 far there has been no temptation to do so for the stmple reason that all conauctors and drivers acquiesce tn Lhe purpose and manner of the strike. The citizens on tue west side, where the strike 1s, sympathize with whe strikers, The compaby managed to start one car on Van Buren street, bul the passengers,on learning the state of affairs, and after going a short distance, refused to go further, got out, and turned the Car Into a ditch. 000 FOR a BIBLE.—The event of the sale of the Brinley collection of books in New York, last night, Was the sale of a Guttenberg Bible printed in 1450, the first book printed with movable type. John K. Bartlett, who is buy- jug for the Carter-Brown Ibrary, made the first bid of $5,000, Which was run up in bids of $500 and $250 by ‘Brayton Ives and Jiamliton Cole until $5,000 Was bid, al which figure It was knocked down to Mr. Cole. Four Convicts made a desperate attempt to escape [rom Ube Michigan stave prison, ai dack- son. The keeper was knocked down and threat ened With death, The convicts then proceeded to scale the wall with a ladder, bat the alarm was given just as one of the convicts, named Lynch, got to the top of the wall, and he was shot dead by the guard. The others surren - dered. A FATAL Doss or Or1cm.—Lafayette F. Beach, once a wealthy Southerner, worth of late years a salestnan in 'V. Rothsch store, was found dead in his bed, in 3 yesterday. He had been addictéd to tue use of opium, and was several limes nearly dead from Ns effects. He hes a brother in Nasnville, ‘Tenn., abd a Srotwer-in-law whois a member of Corgriss. Fasainnenianentonmeree ay aight in South Carolina ieee Sew vegetailes thal had has damaged all the uw. “he vOURe been transplanted Into the open aur. 4 aoe ktlle but this Will only delay getting tbe trutt lave market. ‘The tirst shipment of strawberries Was lade on Tuesday from Charleston, —_—_—_— DIED. BANNON, At lis iste _reeidenoe, 1300 Four- teenth street nortowest, Wri ita i7 years and 4 months, ouly son of the and Hanora Bannon Funeral will take place from the above address, at 9 o'clock @. m., oo Saturday, 9:h April, 16s. * CARROLL. On Thureday, April 7th, 1841, at 9 P. t., OLARA V., younxest dauxhter of Kobsrt A. and ite Carroll, are and ¥ menths. Paneral will take piace from the resideace of her 220 wourtec:ith street southwest, Satur- it 20 o'clock #. ta. - JACKSON. Departed this life Wednesday, Aprit 6th, 1881, Mre. CakouN& E. Jackson, beloved daughter of theiste kiton and Jaue Brent, aged are ints by the powers of God are kept ‘Lill his salvation come; We walk by faith as strangers here ‘Til Christ eball call us home. Whe funeral Will take place Sunday morning, the Joth jnetant, from, Jonn, Wesley Church, at 10 o'clock & mm. sends an ives are respect- fully invited to attend. * NIXON. On April 7th, 1881, A: DB. Nixon, beloved son of Marths L aged 1i yeare 3 months ard 7 aye oe Dearest Alfred, thou hast left us, Free at last from all temptations. No more need of watchful care, sanerad Bou bar entered the Heavouly ates. Funeral from bis parents’ residence, 1232 Nine- teenth street, at 2:39 o'clock yy. m , Sunday, 10th instant. Kelatives aud friends are tespootfuliy in- vited. At Gaithersburg, Md.. on Thars- nil 7th, 158), at 12-30 &. m-@Mfiss SARAH TaN Tygporscs, Inte of this city. Fu ‘services at chapel of (ak Hili © af 10:30 «, mm » Baturd ere friends of th 321 ¥.—WHITREURST'S ORD) Net rome tina erin a, fe elcid eras en THOMPSON, 405_ 25th Suda deur Price 49 cents, BLUTT & CHUM WELL. Winle- sale. 3012-3 UNDERTAKERS. TLLIAM HACK we Bvcoponr, FURS ISaING UaDRATGw ES Sdand 64 = iS No. 316 Fa. between UNDERTAKER, 1233 7th etrect northwest. WhicutT, UNDERTAKES, _ 1337 10th street o.w. danld som R. eas