Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1881, Page 6

AUCTION SALES. |____ AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. ry E RICK BU! ING. 5 UBLIC SALE s~ BI eA ps No. HIN TEN DAYS BROM Day | ,.OD TUESDAY MOEN.NG. ‘DAY, APRIL 33D, an old Two-stoi FUTURE DAYS. F VALUABLE REAL ES- CUE aT Tae aera CORNER VERMONT AVENUE LSTREET © of a decree of the Supreme Court istrict of Columbia, in the causs of Ge We will sell on SATUR: ity, the underala: | Briek beck baila | Brick back builds iL, at 5:30 O'CLOCK P.M, ‘offer for ale st public | wed within ten ‘Cash at time of (08. J. FISHER & 1233 jet | A subdivisional | F st! northweet, THIS EVENING. ALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00., Auctioneers. SALE OF FINE ENGLISH AMERICAN BOOKS Wiliams & Co.'s Auction Hooms, cor. EVERY NIGHT, ar 7:30. and at pri- the'day. Thestock is larwe, an t DOOKS published in the various departments of literature. This iss rare chance exe, as the entire stock must be cl sions, re 248: Bes a Of Lot at the couthwest corner of sald Square and running thence on the line of Vermozt svenue twardly one handred id si thence east in a straight Ii: bal 3 rin; outh fifty-six (56) feet six (6) inches | ccnsiata of the Les more ihe tine of north L street; thence | ‘West with the line of said street forty (49) feet and to the place of beginning. This roperty is improved by a three-story Brick Build. » Occupied ss a grocery store three equal instalments, paya! ve and ¢izhtean mnths res re the day of sale, for which instalments the Wl be taken and a icia retained or all cath at the opt osit of 8140 wili be rer All conveyancing a: the ex- four (4) incbes (HARLES W. HANDY, Real Estate Agent. | Hangeags : D-A HALF AND SIXTH STREETS SOUTHWEST. virtue of s decree of the Supreme Court e District cf Colambis, passed ip Equity | tee, wil gall at ALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED the purebsrer = the time of the sale. pense of the purchaser. ru On ion, in front of the prem 6TH DAY OV APRr of Lot numbered 8, equare numbered 496, having a front of 16 fect snd a depth of about 1122 fect, with improvements « of a small Frame Dwelling. Terms of sale: One-thirdessh; balance in equal instalments at six and twelve moath of 6 per cent per annus, secured roperty sold, or all cash, at option of erms to be complied with All conveyancing at down st time of Fa’e. 4 J.T. COLDWELL, Auct. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF A VALUABLE LOT AND AND STORE, No. 1522 STREET NOBTHWEaT, CORNER a STREET. By 6 of dsy of August, A. D. theland for W C., in Liber 621, folio 425, it rection of the present holderof the debt thereby, the un wi premises, to th THE 4TH Day OF te naton, District of Colum bi ty-two'and s half feet of lot thirty-three (35) Drary's subdivision of square two hundred and tine twenty-tNo and ous ‘and running back, of that width, to alot dowethior witn the improve- : st. og, which wid bo Uberal, will be made thereon, consist: AN BALE OF VALUABLS HOUSE pas, 2 eo THE NORTHERN ee of Supreme Court, Dist in cause of Fowier vs. I willseil at publi. ider in front of Apsit 24, 1881, at LISERTY MAREE: the east h: if . ved by a ee No. 423 K street northweat One-third cash; balance in six, BRICK DWELLING FOURTEENTH deposit required an sucing st purchaser's cost, B BARNARD, Trustee, 503 D street northwes' dated the 16th 1870, recorded among Vaahington county, dersizned will sell, in front of the ¢ hizheet piddei ESD CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABL® BU! AT 6 O'CLOCK F- LOTS ON PENNSYLVANIA AVEN( BOLE. AND ONE ON T TH STBEET NORTHWEST. virtue of a decree of the Supreme Conrt of Columbia, passed in 1 661—Murphy vs. Murray—I. ublic auction, in front of the prem- DRSDAY, the 28rx Day or apne |. at $0’oLocK P.M, the following numbei ‘of Pollock's subdivision of 7 and 8, each fronting 25 fect on Penngylvanta a art of Lot 12, frontin: | west, with a depth o! 76 feet, said prop- being situated in the city of Washington, Dis- prescribed by the decree, a1 balance in six and twelve mouths, With interest, deferred payments tobe a roperty sold, or alleash, at the option of the | pu TA deposit of $100 on cack Lot will be required at the ie city of Wash- viz: Thesouth twen- lan of said city, 46 feet on 24th IN WASHINGTON | By virtue of a decree of the Bupreme Court, of the District of Columbia, assed in equity cause No. 4,804, wherein Sauluel ©. McDowell is complainant and Daniel A. Connolly et al. are lante, we will offer for sale at public suction it ‘the ises on TUESDAY, THE 26TH tal I of uninipraved rent cotate elenste't certain parcel of tnimiproved real estate situste ashinitou, in the Di of sale. NEAL T. MURRAY, Trus‘ce, 313 434 street northwest. RB. O HOLTZMAN, Anct , 0th sud F eta _vorthwest. ALTER B. WILLIAMS & OO., Auctioneers. | OF VALUAB ERFY PRONTIN istrict aforesaid, in square 729, having a 21 inches to an alley 30 feet wide ax the east by snothér alley opening on A street 15 id the appurtenances 1 PROVED P© OP! HAMPSHI! together with thereto belonging. ‘Terms of sale: SIRERT, SA AT AUOLION By virtue of a deed of trust, dated the 27th day of September, A. D. 1571, and duly re- corded in liber N yt the land records for Washington county, District of Ool ambi secured thereby, 1 shall sel! at front of the preises, on SATUBD: Dax oF Arun, A- “one-fourth cash; the resins in six, twelve and eighteen to be secured bya deod of trust on the property. tance of bic 34 WHEELER, 3200 deposit on 8 Does B. 1881, aT 4 o'CL6c all those certain pieces or parcels cf grou ip the said city of Washington, and k ? signated as lots numbered ree &), four (4), fifteen (15), sixteen (16), seventeen ty-one ‘21), in square numbered one fifty-two (152). ‘One-fourth cash ; and the balance ments of one, two and three years Bale, to be secured by the notes of the bearing interest at six per cent a, payable semi-annually, an trust on the property sold; or ali cash, st tha purchaser's option. A dei 8100 | will be required at the timeof sale. If the terms of | sale are not complied with in five days from the of sale, the Trustee reserves the the defaulting purchaser. rt. "AYLO®, Truatee. ‘503 DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. ANCEBY SALE ‘ALUABLE IMPROVED Vi) LUAE NI B CBRPAL ESTATE ON THE BOUTHEAST | SALE OF VERY VALUABLE BUSINESS, PLO e EENTH AND TI STRE! » LIN WASHINGTON CITY, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. By virtue of a decres of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, Equity cause No. 6,99’ heirs of Jobn Frazier et ‘we, the undersigned will HE 5TH Day OF May, sell at public auction, fashington, in the ves the right t> reaell thi siaes, all that 1 prem: Iyinw and below in the District of Columbia, known as part of lots num- Parts of ota at fue northwest Coruer of suid aut ‘arts of lots at tue nor’ corn are H h aloug 18th street west ne fe t of bexinniny B-ick Dwelling house and location is excelient. hid of purchase money in cash; in six and twelve montha from day of sale, with interert from day of to be secured by approved prot purchaser or purchasers. VHANCERY SALE. of District of Columbia, Equity cause No. 5896, DAY, THE 237H Day OF APRIL, 183!. aT 5 the premises, offer for Kibbey's recorded ‘BO feet ; thence e: shence west to U M., in front of ction let No. 6, in John B. f square No. 571, fronting 34 feet 4 ches on D street north and running that width 108 feet to a public alley, and iraproved by -story brick dwelling houses 2 D street northwest. ) and payment A deposit of $100 will be knocked down, and no £ il ali the purchase money li be paid. Cost of en's expense, and terms t hin eeven day tees reserve the right fe se Bale and fall payment of the purchase mone; AM J. ER, depos.t of 3100 on esch house when sold. Office 485 Louisiana avenue, ANDI D) BEN. I. DARNEILLE, ap!9ikds Office 499 Louisiana svéenue, HOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer. SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED ON NORTHEAST COR: ND VALLEY STREE EC ISHEB & CO., Al NCEBY SALE OF L Ez K ye WEST, BETWEEN TWENTY-FIRST AND TWENTY SECON a ones: pi ry and others are d Tehall, on WEDNES- : 1881, at 6 o’cLocK P. M,, offer for D. ‘DAY, THE 3D DAY OF May, A. gale st pubiic auction. 5 iss aT 536 o'cLocK P. M.. all thi as follows: Beginni th north line of West street with the east line of Val- ley street, and running th jd north line of West five hundredths the 12) feet of Lot one (i), and the whole of | ace. semurarde ate on K sireet northwest, forty-eight and si: se) feet to east side of seventy-three (73) situ 3 between 2ist and 22d streets, in tue cit: D.O.; with the improvements the balance in two staliments of six and twelve months re- ively, with interest from the day of sale. 1200 will be required on esch lot at the 3d all comveyanciz and recording at time of sale, an: purchaser's cos Terms to be complied with in seven day wise the trusice reserves the right to resell erty at the risk and cost of the defantting ANOIS MILLER, Auctioneers. ‘ap20-dkde Te 8 of sale: Cash ; a dey erm f : attime of sale. Conveyan t of 8209 required ‘at purchaser's cost the Trustee reservor ths Hoke oo real at eos rerervé 6 rig! at cost risk of defaulting purchaser, a pUsCJOSIAH DENT, Trustee. FRAN DUNCANSON BROS. JUNCANSON BROS , Auctioneer: TRUSTER'S SALE O PROVED Heal ESTATE, COBNEE OF EIGHTEENTH AN NOSTHWESE. By virtue of a deed of trust datea October ‘Bd, 1837, recorded in Liber No. 874, folio 371, one of the Inna records for the District of Co- —— end at the VALUABLE UNIM- | SOUTHEAST DE STREETS T. COLDWELL, Real Estate Auctioneer. DESIRABLE UNIM- UTHEAST CORNED OF SEVENSH STREETS SOUTHWEST. mere in ieee aaa d recorda of t se By virtue of a deed of 2oth, ABIO, and recordes 43 et 8eq.. ie lan the, District of Columbia, the party secured ‘thereby, I will sell at suction, in front of the preniises, MAx 97m, 1881, at 6 O'cLocK p.m, Lo! Van Riswick's subdivision of tqoare N uate in the city of Washington, ublic sale, in front of | + THE 3D DAX OF | Me bed realestate, situate iu the city | District of Co lambia, to wit | rivinal Lota 14 and 15, in 172, fronting 30 feeton North E str inches, to the south ine of said lot 14. ‘Oue-third of the purchase n t the time of sale, and the balan: six interest at seven per cent from the day of sale, to be secured by a dee) of trust on the property soid, or ali cas! of the purcliaser. the purchaser. ‘The West Jv feet of o1 ard eighteen months, with six. deed | Conveyancing at ex ‘peuse of purchas be comphed with in 7 days. 7R. CHAS. E. FRASER, Surviving Trustee. CBUESIONERS' SALE OF BUILDING LO’ N S_ CHURCH, FAIRFA: virtue and in execution of a decree of the urt for the County of Fairfax, 8 the e term, 1 pvt ex’r_vs. Clover’s loners appointed OF APRIL, 1981, TS in the town of Falls nia, varying in size to two acres, all Soran East Falis Church Station on munication with ‘Ti elocality is remarkabl; d person ‘b, at the option | All cohveyanciny at tue coat of If the terms of eale are not com- ; with in tex days from the day of gale, th izbt to resell the property at | Gefaulting purchaser, aiter Trustee reserves the Ti the risk and cost of the WN ive days" advertisen: xX COUNTY, pokdbs WM. R ee nts ORCL, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctiozeers. CONTINUATION OF THE ASSIG! ROCERI: 0} CONSIBAT, HOGSHEAUS OF Mt T OF NEES’ SALE exit of Clover 6 Stover’ ian county, from one and one-fourth eligibly situated in the center oF B ‘NED GOODS, B. tw as of a mile from pe VINEGAR, BASKETS, APKIL 26TH. AT ‘LOOK A. ag & shall sell, at the store’ above assortment of (i: ‘Terms cash. J, W. SOHAEFER, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO,. Aucts. LNUZ, CHAM Ee EXTENSION TABLE FIOE TABLE, On MONDAY, A Society | on ahome | aT 6 o’CLOOK P. M., ‘of Ws loners are ant wate sale, Plate of ‘and the Post », Falls Cha te au Post Ofice, Falls Ch Teh, WALNUT WALNUT WALNUT HAT at purchaser's cost. On TUESDAY, Ava. 26rq, 1881 shail sell at No. 2i jee ¥th and 10th ana Gand H weet, the above-named WALTEE B, WILLIAMS & CO. SPECIALTIES. INBY SLADE will pendent State Wri na between the hours 0! Cat. northwest, frem the M8 ee nor‘ hy r evenings. Rea ain here till Jul; { Comuniesioners sprdetw_ | Ve BPLENDIO Zara O'CLOCK A.M, Place, bet | WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Al ’ VALUABLE IMPROVE! STREET NOIHWEST, of eed of a deed of trast bearing date TY BEING NO. 421 P ST! give Sittings f>: ad Physical Py if 10 s.m. snd 7 p.m.,: 234 inst. a] Orcnock F. be lot supa O’CLOCK P. mM. lot mi Commissioners’ Ger Sve tenased aad ‘Terms of 2 One- LD i five (6)in Harkness ly Ist. mar30-w&s2m' EREMPTORY SALE OF 25 CASES OF CHAN DLRE'S CORN. 'CLOOK, We 30 ae packed at Sandy Springs, Md, and is in er. sp2s-2t ‘AMES GUILD & SON, Auctioneers. ALE ROCERIES. GLASSWARE, OROCK “Hattie rte On WEDNESDAY MORNING, Apart 217m. | THE EVENING STAR. DUNCANSON BROS._ HOUSEHOLD DOUBLE SHEET. ! = Avett. 26TH, at ll | SATURDAY... --April 23, 1881. en, of Chandleo’s Corn. i" eb } LOCAL NEWS. Our Suburbs, MOUNT PLEASANT, TENNALLYTOWN, &c. THE BUILDING BOOM. More Houses Going Up. THE FRENCH FLAT BUILDING. ‘The large and magnificent tenement house or what is known as the “French fiat,” com- menced last season, on the square bounded by Vermont avenue and 14th street and K and L streets northwest, for Mr. Edward Weston, ot New York, is now oo es ean a ‘There are perhaps few of our citizens who ccecupied. The size of | have not vistted Mount Pleasant Village, espect- ally in early spring. Its accceaipility to the Soparivanis avenue we Mba oil's ings fey | S78 Stance of only a mille or 80,—offera vent G and well easorted stock Of Groceries, Toss: an inducement to those who id desire a Coffees, &c., Ke. ALSO, A full lineof Orockery and G'asaware. Counters, Shelving, Bhowcase, two large Refrigerators, Beales, &€., &c. ALSO, is any desert; 4 lot of Household Furniture, consistiog of Bad- Those who have visited Mount Pleasant ond its steads, Mattresses, Bureaus, ‘Tavlea Stoves, <2. Positive. ap23-3t JAMES GUILD & SON, Aucts. HOMAB E. WAGGAMAN, T Beal Estate Auctionoer. PEREMPTORY SALE OF TWO-FTORY FRAME HOUSE, No. 828 THIRD BIREET NOBLE: | E On WEDNESDAY, Arn 2trm, at 5 C'CLOCK v. M., I will'seii the above property at public auction, in front of _the pramiees being sub lot #0 in equare 776 Weather will uot interfere with this sale. Terms: Cash. 8p2i-d&és THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Act. UNOANSON BROS., Auctioneers, 9th and D streets northwest. PARLOR VELVBT CARPETS ANDRUGS OABI- N&T, TURKISH AND‘ OTHE* OH aR TOR"TABLES, OTTOMANS, &o, WA. SIDEBOARD, LEATHER COVERED DI ROOM CHAIRS, WALNUT EXTENSIO ¥ B) E, BRUrSALS CARPETS ON HALLS A. CHAMBERS — THROUGHOUT, ~~ WALNUT HALL R‘OK, MARBLE-TOR COTTAGE FURNITURE. CARD TABLES. HAIR AND HUSK MATTRESSES BOLSTERS AND PIL- WS. BEDSTHADS. BUREAUS, WASH- BTANDS. TABLES ORIMSON REP SOPAy. FASY OHAIES, LADY'S WRITING DESK, 10 OIL PAINTINGS, &c : Being furniture eontained in premises No. eS 913 G etreet_nerthwest, and will be gold at auction on WEDNKSDAY MORNING, APRIL ‘21TH, At 10 O'CLOCK. ap 23-3t DUNCANBON BROS., Au ALTER B. WILLIAMS & OO., Auctioneers. TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING, FRONTING ON TENTH STREET NORLHWEST, BEING No. 28, AT AUCTION. On THURSDAY, Arum 28ru, at 5 o'cLock p.M., we shall sell at auction, in Fa front of the premises, part lot Nos. 24 and a 25, in square 331, haying 13 feet front by 95 feet deep, improved by a two-story frame dwelling. Also, aT 6 O'CL°OK ».M , SAME DAY, eee LoT, fronting on the northeast oorner of 12th an G streets southeast, having 100 feet frontiag, ran- ning back 76 feet. ‘Serms of sale made known at sale. ap23-d__ WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00., Aucts. HOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Beal Estate Auctioneer. AUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE DWELLING- HOUSE ON ‘THE NORTHWEST C DRNER OF THIETEENTR AND CORCORAN STREETS, WITH BRIOK STABLE IN THE REAR. By virtue of a deed of trust, bearing date Joly $th, 3875, and recorded in Liber No. 720, fol. 478, one of the Land Records of the: Dutrict of Columbia, the undersigned Trustoes will soll st public auction, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, THE 2p Day OF May, I8SL, AT SI O'CLock P at, all of Lot 3ain Chipman, Exley and Richards), “Trustees, recorded subdivision of square 240. 'erms of sale, tobe at the option of the purchaser, either all cash. or one fourth of purchase money cash, aud reeidue in one, two, and three years af- ter date of sale. For the deferred purchase money | the purchaser is to give promissory notes. eecared on the property to the satisfaction of the Trastees, aad bearivg interest at 6 per cent. per annum, pay- xble semi-annually. $100 deposit required when bid accepted. Trustees reserve right to resell at risk of defaulting purehaser if terms of sals are ot complied with in one week from day of sale. GEO. . APPLEBY, / W. E. EDMONS COX, ; Trustees. Office 440 Stir strest. THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. ap23-c PHOS. J. FISHER & 00. 1233 F street northweet. 14 IDE Of PENN- SBYLVANIA AVENUS, BETWEBN NINTH from 78 BTREETS WEST, AT ACJ- Mrs. Sarah Hamilton, appoiating the un. dertizned Trustee for the purposes: therein. set forth, dated the 17th 8 recor in No. 649, foli land records for Washington county, D. O., I will sell at pubiic auction, in front of the premises, to the bighest bidder, on TUESDAY AFTERNOUN, May 3, ar 5 O'CLOCK, parts of, Lots Nos. five (5) and six (6), in square numbered three hundred and elgat By virtue of a deed executed by he ua: 8 380), improved by a three-story attic dwell- ing. with back building, being premises known as No’ 954 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. ‘This bg ai | Property fronts 20 feet on said avenue, with s j improved | Getth of abgut 03 fe" conecting with lot 6 uild- | os} cn fronts 11 feet 1 inch oa C vtrect—in all about 1,896 aquere feet. i ‘Terms of asie: One fourth cash; balancs in twelve, eightean snd twenty-four months. for notes bering interest at six per cent, payabie semi- annually, secured by 3 deed of trast oa the prop- erty s¢ A deposit of $400 will be required at the me of sale. if the terms of gale a-e not complied ith within seven «sys from day of sale, the prop- ty. will ba re d at ne xis nae cost pe RHE chssec. All conveyancing at purchaser's cost. ‘THOMAS MoGILL. Trustee. THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., Auc ioneers, 1223 F street northwest. PievV ed REAL ESTATE ON FOURTH sth . TWEEN A AND B STREKI8 NOKTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trast, dated Febra sry 26tb, 1877. duiy recorded in Liber 848, io 34, one of the laud records for the Dis. tof Oolumbis, and atthe request of the party secured thereby, We will sli at public anotios. 10 frout of the pr-mise?, on SATURDAY, the 7TH Da¥ OF MAY, 1581, at 5 o'CLOUK P.M., tls follow. inw described real eatate, situated in tha city of Washington, D.O., to wit: All that certain parcel of ground, known and distinguish: emg part of Lots numbered seventeen eighteen (18,) in square numbered iece or agand geyon hundred and eighty five(785,) commencing forthe same at ‘a point in the west line of 4th strest east one hun- dred and ten (110) feet three (8) inches north of the southeas: corner of said square; thencs running north eighteen (1%) feet; thence west ninsty-seven (97) feet; thenca s:.ut ‘hence east to the beginning, together with the im- provements, &0. : Terms: Une-third of the purchsse money to be paid ia cash and the balance in six, twalve and eighteen monthe wich interest at— per cent per sunum, gocured BY 8 deedof trust on the property, or all cash, at option of purchaser | $100 imeof sale an cost. ‘Terma to be complied with within seven cerve the right to retell the property at. the riak days advertieement. OyN SHENG STRASDRRGER, rraotogg BEAINARD H. WARNES.) J.T. COLDWEGL, Auctionesr. ap23-60 TEES' SALE OF A DESIRABLE THREE ‘ORY BRICK DWELLIN a ON 80 30th, AD. 1879, duly recorded in Liber No. 906, fclio 320, et. seq of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we will sell at pablic auction, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, MAY % 1881, AT 4:30 O'CLOCK P. ‘., all that cor {ain piece or parcel of land situsce {n the city of Washington, District of Columbia, known and de- ed as 1ot, lettered “*M," according to V. W. Jones’ eubdivision of lots ‘numbered eight (8), nine (9), ten (10), eleven (11), twelve (1a) and tnirty-five (35), idequace nunibered sevea hao- Gred and thixty-two (732), according to the public plang cf said city, together with the improva- ments, Bo, The amount of indebtedness, secured ST ‘ By virtue of s deed of trust dated January ‘fh ‘erms: by said ceed mS trust, with the taxes and expanses of F @ balance in 6 and 14 months with interest at 6 per cent per annum, secure Ly deod of trust on the property sold, or all csah, at option of the purchaser, the tmeof gale, and right to re: fhe defaulting purchaser afver five days’ adver- "| BENJAMIN P. SNYDE! £23-eodkdsHODERT ©. HOLTZMAN, | Trusteos. JONCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. BIREETS SUUTHWEST. By virtue of of trustto us, in Liber OD NTH deed Ccxober, A.D. 1s77, and recorded in Li! SF folio 264, of the Tend Pe fecured, Sullgell at public auction, in front of the premises, AUKSDAY, THE 10rx DAY OF May, ‘all those of grouad in the city. fashington, in Di um- Known a8 lots ten (10), eleven (11), twelve undsed aud thirty. ‘Those gots front on Tan nine. The Ont Of and H streets and be sold sepa arohaser. time: cost of pi Af terms of sale are not complied with in one week the Trustees reserve right to resell at risk and cost T: ot antag GoRDON, A. «J. HOLUSWORTH GOuDON, } Teaatecs. p23 eouds TON," 0: INGTON, AT eC SLI F ‘T CLA that. eet tant about ing hatles 400 fertile ‘The state of the | locating here. There has been great NG | lage should be attended to. | Toad—i4th street—is at present in a very fair were the school t found with the present building, save the lack ap2s-28,mya_ | Trostess. | PRCSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPauV ED | 17) and eighteen (18) feet, and | great deal of jepaait at all convevancing at purchaser's day of eale, otherwise the Trustees re- ery and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five ; Brothers, for the sum of 35,350, T. COLDWELL, Keal Estate Auctioneer. | €iS intend to occupy the place and carry on | ton int § Na ON THE BO! ¥AST COBNER OF FIKSE AND CARROLL EETS SOOTHE A! e | twelve thousand teet—was A deposit of 810 réquired at all conveyancing at pur- chasers expense, Terms t> | 2 complic! with in even days; otherwise the trustees reserve the ¢d the property at the risk and cost of MPROVED LOTS | AND H ‘ABING ii OPPOSITE WASH- | delightful suburban summer residence, and an | Opportunity to enjoy some truly beautiful and picturesque acenery that Washington cit Should well feel proud of. Rock creee scenety too well known to need ion. surroundings have been surprised at its pretty location and picturesqueness, Just about this ; time there is a considerable amount of usual Spring work being dene. It is almost too early for apy building, but before summer has passed it is expected that the butiding boom will strtke this locality. At present all the residences in the village are occupied, except, perhaps, one or.two. ‘There are, however, a {ew drawbacks, ! which help in a small degree to retard the in- terest that should be taken by city people in iMeulty j tu getting the attention of our District Com missioners to the needs of this locality. Mount Pleasant villagers, though outside of the city ) limits, are answerable to the laws of the Dis- ; let, and are taxed as those whereside tn the city. To begin with, a8 a matter in the way of Improvements, the avenues leading to the vil- The principal condition, and has nobly withstood the wear and tear of the past winter. Fourteenth street should be widened. ts greatest need is width. ‘This road is a great thoroughfare and accom- Mmodates an immense amount of travel from the upper country; much of the present travel having formerly been on the 7th street road. Now it the Stone estave has been purchased aud the fence enclosing it from the Toad been removed, it is to be hoped that some action in this matter may be taken by the Commissioners andthe road widened. A petition to this end has been lately presented to the Commissioners, and represents the views of the leadin; ig resi- dents here, SIDEWALKS NEEDED. Among other improvements there ts none More universally needed than brick sidewalks, There are but two principal streets which im- ; Mediately require this improvement—Park Street and Howard avenue. At present there is no walk on Park street, save a few boards Jeft from a much dilapidated wood walk that has seen service for several years. This was originally laid by the villagers; while on How- ard avenue there is nothing in the form of a sidewalk but a little gravel and some ashes laid by citizens along that street. paring levery, winter and gpring the walking has vad, espec! deemed bighly imprudent to venture out at night without risk of. wading over shoe tops in mud and slush. walking was so extremely bi munity 1m a body petitioned the Commissioners to remedy the evil at as early a date as possible. INCREASED SCHOOL ACCOMMODATIONS REQUIRED. 2 80 fally On Park street, that 1¢ wag During the past winter the that the com- There fg also a demand made for.increased School room capacity. The village population is steadily increasing. At present, the white and colored schools are locatedin one buiiding, containing but four rooms, each room repre- senting two grades. Owing to the increased number of attendants in each school, there is a growing necessity for greater accommodations. At a meeting of the villagers recently the mat- ter was lengthily discussed, and it was finally cecided that the most expedient thing to be done ‘was the erection of another bullding for the accommodation of the colored schools, The District Commissioners were notifed, as also Trustees. No fault 1s to be cf accommodation. MORE LIGHT, A180. Some few years ago the gas company laid Pipes along Park street and Howard avenue, and gas is used in some of the houses. One or two street lamps conveniently placed on each street would be most acceptable to the vil- lagera, who have hitherto had to grope thair way in pitchy darkness through the mud, or else use lanterns. To all these needed improvements the villa- gers feel they are justly entitled, inasmuch as they pay for them. A neat brick pavement. four feet wide, on both sides the roads, would begreatly appreciated, and it would cost but litule, Until. these improvements are made there can be but little butiding. if the 14th street road was widened anda Similar sidewalk laid on the east as on the west side of the street, a one-horse tramway Would soon be established between the city and the village. OTHER MATTERS, Mr, J. T. Christmond, who owns a grocery and proviston store in the village, has oullt and occupies a similar store at the corner of 14th ; and Boundary streets. A very pleasant sociable was given at Unton Hail last week, under the auspices of Mr. Wm. A, Schenkle. There was an agreeable company of young ladies and gentlemen present, who enjoyed themselves dancing until a late hour. During the evening some excellent refreshmenta Were served, and comfort and pleasure com- bined made the evening pass Off very pleas- antly. Mr. Andrew Lipscomb, who went to New Mex- {co some morths ago, has returned to the vil- lage. Mr. Lipscomb does not speak in very glowing terms of New Mexican life. Stern reai- ie = experience knocks the romance out of Bl The sidewalk on 14th street, at the foot of College Hill, needs to be put in good repair, The winter frosts and slush have leftitin a bad condition. Somebody broke into the school-house, a few days ago,and ransacked the desks,upset ink,and turned everything topsy-turvy, but succeeded in finding only a small sum of money. Morgan’s quarry 1s steadily being worked. A stone Is obtained trom this quarry, and a force of men is kept con- stantly employed. There are a number of good quarries in the vicinity of Mount Pleasant, which any enterprising person with some cap!- tal can turn to good account. Several have been opened, but now remain idle. The valuable piece of property, on the 14th street road, belonging to no, Eagleston.was sold Jast ‘Thursday evening to the Warthen ‘Tift purcnas- thelr present bustness—butchers. Mr. Eagles- mds going to Richmond and engagin, in the meatbusiness. He finds the market dul here, there belng too much competition and little trade outside the retail line, On Thursday evening last a very desirable building lot on the corner of Park and Pins Streets Was sold at public auction. There was some spirited bidding, and the ground—some finally knocked down at 9 cents per foot. Mr. C. F. Cobb was the purchaser. Miss Grace Exley, who has been visiting in this village during the past winter, has returned to her home in Marlborough, Mass, An unusual number of dogs went mad during the past few months, and they were ail premptiy shot. Judge Freeman, assistant attorney general of the Post Ofiice, has expressed himself as desir- ous of obtaining the Turkish mission. His ager ene resignation of his present posi- ‘tion will result in elther securing the mis- sion or returning to his home in Tennessee and enterirs into state polities. Judge Freeman 4s very much liked in this village. He is the bre * a aa any, and ae atthe pretty cottage place at corner of Howard avenue and 11th street. TENNALLYTOWN. ‘There has been little building in this place worthy of especial note. The only improve- ment has been the erection of a very fine and substantial residence by Mr. George B. Falr- bias one house, when completed, will be very al ve, On Easter Monday evening a grand ball was held at Buckman’s Hall, under the auspices of Mesera, Philip Mullin, Rorace Jones and Wm. Mullin, for the benefit of St. Ann’s church, re- ie" ject, th y ball peoreds iecidad. ol e proved a decided suc financial 88 well as otherwise. vies There is some littie discussion golng on in Tennallytown and vicinit anew school house. While some advocate its erection on the site of the present achool house, there are others who desire to have it built in ‘the village proper. A canvass of the schools the 1 ve teachers,—Mis3 Brown and en —elicited the tact that most of tae eats ve in the vicinity of the presant loca- agen not probable that the site will be Fi 1 work, as tho season ta getting ar savancad = “kitchen, or ¥ it capacity, convenience, high Dge, flac’ proportions snd adaptability ‘ot rooms, fine interior finish and exte- rior ali combine to make it a most copspicuous stories hich, Desides a basement, and is 86 feet high from the ground to the roof. The butiding covers an area Of 6.750 square feet. and ts_butlt in in two wing3 around acourt yard. It has absolately fire-proof walls outside and inside, and fire proof partiions to the entire exclusion of wood work. Its floors are all nre proofed by conerete siabs of one and one-haif Inches thickness latd in the interstices of the floor beams, flash with their upper facea, It has a wide iron stair case of Short fights, enclosed by solid brick walls and fron railings,and by tron wirework to the height sof aman. These ilights land on each story on | spacious vestiDules, With marble floors laid on brick arches, between rolled iron beams. Within the walis (or weil hole) of these stairs there is a hydraulic elevator of most approved construction, with a huge wrought tron tank over bead, containing at ail times abundant water for running the elevator for the house, should the steam pumps, by any means, be disabled. There are iron service stairs, from basement to top story, enclosed by brick walls and iron railings, on top of which 5,000 tons of water are stored in iron tanks, supported by rolled iron beams, This stairway is also really an unbroken fire- proot shaft, The building isto be heated py Steam throughout, and water is abundantly supplied to 24 bath-rooms “in the different Stories. The basement story contains store rooms, kitchen, laundry, engine-room, steam pump, jauivtor’s apartments, «c.; the first story, restaurant, gentlemen and ladies’ dining-rooms and two flats; the second, third and fourth sto- Ties, three flats each, composed of parlors, aining-room, three ‘chambers, m1, pantry and closets; fifth and Sixth stories, six flats each, having parlor, one or two chambers, bath and closet. There are two entrance ways, one on 14th street and one on Vermont avenue, The latter is a parked avenue, and a carriageway has been constructed to the door- Way, and large ornamental gas lamps erected on either side of the entrance way. The cost of this ground and building wa3 about $125,000, but the convenlence of location, novelty of de- Sigh, Many pleasant surroundings, easy access to the upper apartments where the alr i3 dad and free from the heat and dust of lodgings hearer the ground, will always secure for it tenants who can afford to pay a fair rent; and = is no doubt but the investment will pay wel It is hardiy Erotaae that this system of living will prevail to any considerable extent in this city, where there is an abundance of room for building purposes; but in certain locall- tles such dwellings will be well patronized, especially when bullt with the view to convenience and safety, as has this fine struc- ture. Thirteen years ago New York was witiout large dwellings fitted to accommodate ine Class of people in moderate circumstances. Now, thereare many thousands of them in that city, and great numbers of the inhabitants of large or comfortable incomes are gathered into such houses. The first apartment house in that city Was built in 1869, Dut not until 1si5 did those kind of dwellings begin to be erected in large numbers. In that year, it is stated, 112 were built, and at the end of 1Ss0, there were 1,254 such establishments in that olty, and auring the present year, It Is sald, the number will be largely Increased. The prices charged for the apartments are stil] too high to make it @ popular manner of living, but shouid they continue to be put up, the repts will doubvtuess be adapted to the circumstances of the occu- pants. Their aavantage seems to be that they enable many familes to have homes of their Own management in the central parts Of Cities, Who wouid otherwise be compelled to live in boarding houses or go to remote parts of the suburbs or county. The invention and improvement of the elevator has made the erection of these kind of houses possivle. The use of bydraulic pressure to work them, in piace of st as in the case of this buliding of ‘Mr. Weston’s, on a plan designed by the archt- tects, Messrs, Cluss and Schuitz, 18a novelty, and decreases the expense. Mr. John T, Lenman has awarded the con- tract and will soon commence the erection of two fine dwellings on L street_northwest, be tween 6th and 7th strests. Each house wiil bave a front of 20 feet and depth of 40 feet, and willbe three stories high, with finished base- ment. Ample coal vaults are provided for each house, and all modern conveniences in- troduced. The fronts will be faced with press brick, laid in dark mortar, and the Uulwmings over doors and windows formed with moulded brick and stone, and the cornices made with moulded brick and gaivanized fron. ‘The parlors will be trimmed tn cherry, with babdrome cherry mantels in pariors and dining rooms. The second stories will be finished in poplar, and the third stories in pine, and Dnished in hard oll and wax varnish. John B. Brady ts the architect. Cost $10,000. Mr. Brady has prepared plans for a first class Store, to be erected om the north side of New York avenue, between lith and 15th, for Mr. Jno. T, Lenman. The building will be 25 feet Trent and 90 feet deep; four stories hich. The store front will have large receding show win- dows and sliding entrance door, andat rear end of store, on each side, wide easy staircases as- cend to stories above; and te Space between staircases utilized for a private office room en- cored with a poplar beaded partition, broken with neat pilasters and crowned with a hand- some cornice. The 2d, 3d and 4th stories each have @ show room of the saime dimensions as store, With high ceilings and large windows. ‘The front of store will have tron columns, pl- lasters and Iron cornices.and the superstructure faced with press brick with brown stone trim- Tings to windows anda neat cornice formed with brick, stone and galvanized tron. In the Tear, detached from building, a boiler and en- gine room will be constructed, and a lal platform elevator will be put up in the store for carrying goods to the upper stories, and a neat passenger elevator provided also. The building will be heated by steam, and steam heating will be introduced into the adjoinin: buildings, belonging to Mr. Lenman. The cos! Of this improvement Will be $20,000, On H street northwest, between 1Sth and 19th, the erection of two houses has been com- menced for M. C. C. Glover. Each of these dwellings will be 20 feet front and 67 feet deep, three stories high, with finished basements; basements contain furnace room, servaats’ room, kitchen, laundry. store rooms, &0.; the principal stories, parlor, library, dining room aud butler’s try, The second and third stories cant conveniently rrai rooms, with ample Closets, bath rooms, &c. The parlor stories will be trimmed with poplar, and the upper stories with pine, and finished in hard oll and wax varnished. The mantels for all rooms will be of wocd of neat designs. The ironts, broken with bay windows extending to roof, will be faced with press brick, with mould ed brick arches over doors and windows, ana main cornices formed with brick and crowned With galvanized iron. John B. Brady {s the architect’ and Charles Edmunston builder. Cost, $15,000, Mr. Brady 1s about to erect three houses on the corner of Stoddard and Montgomery Streets, Georgetown, for Dr. Louls Mackall. a anse a ye bd oe one = 63 feet leep, two stories high ani asements, ‘The fronts are of press brick, with bay win- dows extending to roof, and stone trimmi; to doors and windows, and brick and galvene ized iron cornices. The interior of these will be trimmed with pine, finished in ofl and var- ished; cost $10,000. Work is progressing rapidly on H. Clay Stew- art's biock of five houses on the corner of 12th and H streets. These houses are four-stories, with bay window projections extend: log to roof. The front will be laid with press brick in dark mortar, orim- ini uses are to be finished in first-class style, and marble and slate man- tels provided for all rooms. John B. Brady ts ue architect; R. L. Parry builder. Cost, Mr. John Angerman, the well-known dealer in boots and shoes, has nearly completed two com! a ht above them, on 7th te coname otG Stores and banoment, pressea-brick trent, wise Fortico running across the entire ‘widen above the stores. Mr. J. G. Myers is the Cost $9,000, Execation of a Woman. HANGING OF LUCINDA FOWLKES IN VIRGIOTA, Lucinda Fowlkes, colored, was hi Lupendarg Courthouse, Virginia, for the murder of her husbal ‘The execution took place within A NEW BOAT CLUB—BUILDING A BOAT HOUSE IN RAST WASHINGTON. erected for the A club of young men in East Washington | Tyctea fo Anns pri have organized a boat club, and have secured an eligibie site for a fine boat house at the foot of 11th street east, near the Navy Yard bridge, where Mr. John A. Batley is erecting for the commodi boat house, with all the conveniences usual for such clubs. A number rs and all classes and for this club. of this house, in the rear of the jail, banging to necessary officers, one abd 3 other persons witnessed the exe- Outside a crowd of whites and colored, gathered. mak on being visited yesterday let and apparen' a ee slept as usual rayed & dread of death, and chs sin-forgiving God, to whom she knew al going. In answer to interrogat was burband but herself; she bad megro Deans whO Was suspected of licity was “just &S Clear a8 an angel ushand was jealous of Deans, she sald, She killed him her and constantly abusing ana These statements she adhered to At about 1¢ o'clock a colored Preacher was admitted to her cell, where he remained until the time of Quite a crowd, mostly colored, had collected, &nd occasionally the volce of the preacher could be heard giving out hymns, which were | taken up and sung with religious fervor by At @ fow minutes after 11 the @ white cotton gown, was - Eilts, and escorted by fow minutes were death sentence, tyt She was asked condemned wi morpipg was f concerned. of sail boats, outrigge: which ts to cost $2,008, MISTAKES VICTORY IN ENGLAND. Cable dispatch in yesterday's Siar ga account of the success of Lorillai take in England yesterday. patch says: The betting just before the race as 5 10 2 against Mistak Poulet and 9 to 2 against Windsor. Soon after starting King Of Scotland drew in froat and Pelleas, Windsor, The T, Poulet and Brakespeare with Mistake ‘They rematned pretty weil in this erder until approaching Where Mistake took up the running, foliowed Saurus, Windsor, Pelleas and Poulet; it-way down the Bushes Hit. At the Adingdon Mile Bovtom Pelleas also succumbed. ni her an Gone it and the ras’ colt Mis- A later cable dis- 2, 8 tO 1 against | Without cause, was attended by the execation. | those outside. women, dressed tn . B | cccupted tu reading the arms and lower limbs, «c. she desired to say anything, e | “No more than to bid all farew: cap was then pulled over her face and the rape adjusted around her neck, and at {he signal from Sherif Ellis the hangman, who had been hired | for the occasion, sprung the trap, and the mar. | deress was swung Into eternity’ at 11:35 o'clook, | Teere was no struggling, aud Dut few muscular contractions. The pulse had ceased beating in nutes. After hatging uweive minutes ‘ger tbe body was taken down and rude cofiin aud buried near the jail. Will doubtless be resurrected, a8 deceased had consented (hat doctors should have It. A PREACHER Assa’ atl tween the second and third horses Scotland a bad fourth. Stitchery ran away and did not return to the post in time to start. ‘The lime of the race was 2:18\. Distan maile and 17 yards, Mistake is a four-y: chestnut colt, by Waverly, out of Misfo! fie came in second In the warket Handicap on Wed: ts entered for the and answered, st Vales Stakes, S; for the Newmarket Sprizz for the Eprom Gold Cup, Memorial Stakes, at As ot, June 16; for the Aseot Gold Cup, the sam. Gay; for the Hardwicke Stakes, Ascot, June 17 for the Alexandra Plate, same day, and for the Great Metropolitan Stakes, at Epsom, next May June 3: for the s LYNCHED.—Rev. Rt Daughterly Obedience. The great difficulty in the lives of hundreds of daughters of the upper ranks just now lics in this: that they find themselves torn between and know not which On one side are the {be assurance of evers- same habits of qutescence and wire eg M rn Mati new light fanaticts: ston. Last year the entbus!asts among his followers, who bellfeved tn blood atonement, under the sao of Matlock, jiled six or seven men. Mat- murdered Thomas Miller at a barbecue last August with a knife. He was captured, tried, and nequitted as Insane. murdered man was found onthe top of the mountains, betweea Telico and Batesville, and pointed strongly to Matlock y was greatly a to habits of achild, and the y b ught to be maintained into A short time the other hand there ts the same instinct which we see in a baby’s limbs, to stir, to run; to ‘un; wae, and faculties it bird flutters away soft; every little rabbit quits the comfortable born; and we take it as fit and right they should do 8o0,even when there are hawks and weasels all around. Only when a young girl wants to do anything of the analogous kind her instinct fs treated as a sort ‘annot she be content- ed, having so nice a home and luxuries pro- vided tn abundance ?” misused Unes about “room to deny oursel andthe “common task” and * the circumstances as the muraerer. excited, and Matlock is also sup; VicUm of blood atonement. change its posit — me ots, “he communit ATOR CEANDLER'® hooting affray ashi and Sen Francisco, bewween Thos, W. Cunningham and J. A. Chandler, in which the former was Killed and the latter wounded, though not dangerously. the cause of the tragedy. Sisters, and Chandler cial sought to break up his family, In consequence of which his (Chandler's) wife left htm and sue@ for a divorce. He also claims that Cunningham first drew his pistol, using threatening lan- gui ingham Was & commission mer- chant and Chandler was formerly employed in the mint, but was subsequently a member of the California board of brokers. “Lately he has. been out of business but was expecting a gov- ppolntment. It 18 reported that he Was a nephew of the late Zach Chandler. hole in which it was Nerew.—Yesterday moralng occurred at the corner of Kearney streets, Family quarrels were The pares married mo ims that Cunningham ‘dally round” being all we ought to require are sure ainst her; and, in skort, and probably penitence for her incorrigible “discontent.” I have known this kind of thing go on for and it ls repeated in hundreds, in thousar families, I have known it where there were seven miserable, big, young women tn one little posed to De the most bie thing in the world for a parent to give his Sen a Stone for bread or a serpent fora fish, But Ts, in the higher ranks, give thelr daughters diamonds, when they crave for education, and twist round thelr necks the ser- pents of idie luxury and for wholesome employment. — Frances Power Cobbe. to te quoted she feels hers v on scores of fathel deuly, in Pa’ Thursday evempe April 2ist, 1881, JusmNe Tows END. beloved ‘Thomas H. Barber, of the U. 5 ‘On Apri! 22, 1881, at 7 Many A. Kinney, wife of Alexander fifty-five years. i jleasure when they 30 p.m., Mrs. Kibbey,, aged recious one from us has gone, voice we loved is stilled, 2ce is Vacant in our home Day after day we ber _ADd gently sink away, Yet often in our hearts we prayed That she might lopver stay Feneral from her late residen it 3 o'clock p.m Suni frien Indians in Civilized Clothes, ‘The Indians that have been at Hampton be- tween two and three years are now beginning to learn the value and use of clothes. They see that it Is a ttle more trouble to get a suit of clothes than a blanket, which they could make answer for hat, coat, vest and pants. girls, who are accustomed to keep both and head buried beneath heavy shawis on all occasions and in all places, are be: to leave them off more frequently. A Tew morn- girl came in the class with her shawl all arawn up round her head. One or girls began at once to motion and pull at her. She soon dropped it from her head. One of the girls seeing that I had been noticing What was going on, sald: “Indian oe cameeites ae On thet _ lampton. Rot do so.” Suspecting’ that had been recently lectured on the subject, “I am glad they know better.” Class a girl would 715 10th street iy, April 24th. ds of the family are respoct- . Mm.» Apri 224, 1881, Lierra . W. Linkine,” and only and Harriet Eldci 1 ninetee: and twenty-eixit days. Funeral at Pe the Vermont she has been a member a tives and friends invited. On the morning of April 254, 1841, Mrs. tly eixath year of her age, The an fully invited to sttend. , April 24th, 1881, from istian church, of which umber of yoars. Hela Ex1za Lows, in the thi beloved wife of Lemuel Funeral from Christ Ohurch, on Mon: Friendsof the faniily arein April 22, 1882, of Mary Majo- years, a native of Qounty idence, Jackson alley, rep) Several times in the same unconsciously gather her shawl about her head, but a mere nod or look trom the others was enough to make it drop. in th's matter bas MALONEY. Jonw MaLoxe I think a reform | Bey, seed. six begua. One accustomed to - Geal with the Indians would be surprised at the large amount of clothes required for the first ove or two years after taking off the blanket. To say that the boys are hard on clothes Is to put it tco mildly.+ The first two years they found many strange uses for their bed clothing. Blankets would be cut up and decorated for fancy pants, sheets would be turned into strin: to serve their mapy boy Is In need of them he will not hesitate se his linings. Whatever is new must be worn in preference to anything else. If a boy bas a hew summer suit, tt is hard to make him understand why he should not wear it in Feb- ruary. They think they ought to be to Wear a Dew pair of cotton overalis clusion of the woolen pants, for a few days, ull the novelty of them is gone. The following 1s about the avera; needed for a boy for the first two bet (Bunday), 24th SEEDD. Thuréésy evening, April 2ist, 1831, after an illness of thirty-six nours, of scarlet fe McLkan, second child of Samuel 0. be Funeral from her parent's reridenoa, 1453 Four- ee Toriuweet, Sabbath afternoon, April Cy : (Baltimore papers please c: UNDERTAKERS. TLLIAM HACKRTT, with No. 816 Pa. ave. Sret-ci and even now {i » SPINDLER, UNDERTAKER, 1233 Tth street werthweet. R. WRIGHT, UNDERTAKER, 1337 10th atreet SUMMER RESORTS. ———————————— CBanerons WKEE POINT HOTEL, (FORMERLY COZZENS"), of the principal garments years:—Eight pairs socks, nine neckties, six st eight hats or caps,—Southern Workman, THE cold winds of the past winter passed through the whole of Mexico, und the effects of one of them were experienced as far south as the isthmus, an event pe: before. In northern Mexico \d banana trees were badly damaged, and jury was sustained by the coffee tres of the Is- Tmus. The personal suffering endared by the population of Mexico was not tae least of the winter's evils. Mexican houses are teade for summer, not winter, weather. are open to the breeze on every side, 21 neither stoves nor chimneys, ail the being done out of doors. Througi tations the freezing northers biew with hardiy @u obstruction; uly attired peopl suilered intensely, the cotton fields WEST POINT ON THE HUDSON, Ongas for the Season May ist. renovated and refurnished. baving levatorand al! modern conveniences. Diagrams may be ecen and rooms eogaged at the New York Hotel, N. ap20-colm H. CRANSTON, Proprietor, WENTIBTH STREET MARKET. SPRING CHICKENS. = a, trict of Missouri, whose name hag Uoned in eastern newspa) with an alleged pi IB. BEING VEGETABLES. FRESH POTOMAC BHAD Fish, pers in connection every kind of Produ: jected Conquest of Mexico by armed forces under Gen. Grant, denies most emphatically knowing anything about the matter. He says the rumors are not only sen- satfopal, but silly. He has no financial interest and thinks the only conquest of that can or will be made is a commer. cial one by building railroads in it and opening comme! He knows very little of Gen. Grant’s projects in Mexico, bat is ly satisfied that he has no thought of armed invasion, and would be one of the last men in the country to favor such a schemo. GEN. GRANT AND AMERICAN RalLBOAD INTER- ESiS IN MExICe.—A dispatch from the City of Orleans gays: “Great interest Manifested here in railroad matters. Gen. Grant and Senor Romero were looked on with distrust upon their arrival, but they now be gaining ground. B; e Gulf terminus of iiroad from COMPANY'S FOR SOUPS, JOS. Uy with the facsimile of OEE Liab’ Bianatare in Bios ink sorose tos Mexico via New % tion ip Enyland increased ten-fold im consenting to Mexican Southern IG COMPANES EXTBACT OF ton Ligardo to Vi es Ia ‘To be bad of all Storekeopers, friends in this city. it te’ now sroueat ties frbslenie gniv,,6. DAVID & 00. ‘a mak railroad coneesosa ee ee cremate = Col of the Topolov: railroad seem to be losing th the great intluence of Gov. Many comments are made on Universally prescribed by the Faculty a laxative and refreshing CONSTIPATION, Becuee, of ¢ fs