Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1881, Page 4

oe ee ___ AUCTION SALES. Nome. Toe ==, “THIS AFTERNOON FOR POTOMAC KIVER LANDINGS. ENCANSON ‘'BROS., Auctioneers. QRSWAMEE AUGUST Ter, 1891, the steamer T. v. | CHANCERY SALE OF TWO-STORY AND ATTI AREOW MG ar eave het wharf, foot of Tth street, | BRICK HOUSE, ON THIRTEERTH: DRT WEES AY for’ ail dive QUAY, THURSDAY and SATUR: | © AND D. STREETS NORTHWEST. 7 BAX for all river On MONDAY as far aa | BRICK HOUSE, CORNER SECOND ANDY D. Ou THURSDAY, Nomint, Carcoman | NORTHWEAT AND, COPTAGE HOUSE OX T Leonardtown. "Sieancet Sve: Sindays, for rivet | _ STREETS NORTHEAST ot Lpndinza ae far down ag Upper Machodock, stoppin at rent’s wharf, Chappell. Point. “Tuentecs, taut bove landings as fa? down an Stace a ta virtue of a decree of the § Con: let of Columbus: pease the Tati of daly. Ae 881, in the cause of Mary V. Randolph et al. ve. 3. K. WOOD, Manager. No. 2772, Equity docket, 21. the ‘auction, in sell front \TEAMER MATTANO. of the first, MON THE S Leaven Tth-street wharf No. 2at7 o'clock a.m. for | DAY OF SEPTEMDLA, 1881, AT 3:300'CLOCK Bw FOTUMAC RIVER LANDINGS an follows:—On Tues. | pat of lot numbered nine (9),'in square numbered ted days for Nomini; on Ths for Mattox Creck and pinety-three (243). ing twelve (12) Xomini: on Sundays for M: and Mat. | feet cieht (#) inches = from the no thwest Creek. co con e id east undred (100) feet to a pubii eres ering om Peeruste dase, Guching of tlley. thence south on the alley twelve (13) fest eight (8) fawoman Creek Mondera yer iin: also inches, thence west one hundred (100) f ce J¥26-6m Go Biers, agent. Forth with 13th stro ai twelve (12) feet eight (8) inches to PTOMAc STEAMBOAT COMPANY'S ADVER- | , Second. On TUPSDAY, the THIRTEENTH DAY OF TISEMENTS: Dered triers Gable, at $90 O'CLOCK p m., jotnam: NORFOLK. _ PORTSMOU FORTRESS | ON¢, in square numbered five hunized and corente MONKUE, PINEY POINT A POINT Geb, tovether wi argc brick jeelling Hours PN toor sbereon, This valuable property is on the corner of 2d THUESD AGS eo ea SRTOR ETA, 228 | Sig. stroct WEDNESDAY, the FOURTEENTH DAY 30 p. mn. an . m. = OF SEPTEMBER, Iss1, af 5:30 O'CLOCK p.m., lot REDUCTION TES BEGINNING SATURD, . CEST FURTHER NOTICE POAT to Fort Monroe and Norfolk. a $ m seyen (7), in square numbered seven hur and twenty-five (745). lot fronts fifty-seven (57) feet six (6) inches on B street northeast, with a depth of two hundred and twenty-six (226) feet ine (9) inches, to 3 50 | # thirty foot alley, and could be reaauiy sbdivided iito building lots. “It is immediately adjacent to the Founds of the Capitol and is improved bya frame cot- This Jot will be sold either asa whole oF iu lote, as may be deemed most advisable, ‘erm of sale, an prescribed by the decree: One-third clase, round trip. Second-clase round trip to Fort Monzoe b -y BI a & * GEORGE MATTINGLY, _WM. P. WELCH Agent. Sone"*! Surerintendent, ORFOLK AND NEW YORK STEAMERS. Will leave her wharf, foot oe teste x MON. DAY, WEDN! Fy at 5:30 Olock pe pay, ESDAY and FRIDAY, at 5:30 o'clock + Point Lookout and Fé Yeas Monroe. ‘Tickets, will bo tanaod an fo). a7 defat REDIN WOODWARD, ‘Trustee, ‘ <\___ 452 D street northwest. é A z i E & ___ BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES. MITATION STAINED GLASS. ine to and beautiful etal) a yacaney, 2 the ornamentation of First-class Kound Trp to Fortress Monroe and Nor- .. and produces all the unique effects of ts Bint: | flann eidowss For nacopnive fice at cal seed i © sen! 23 “i 30 | postal received. | Directions for . New applying xiven to every customer. Agency. 939 L street Refer Heqion to Church of the Tnearnation. tri Eirst-class Fare to Piney Point and Point Lookout. First-class Round Tri; se2-Im* J.G.CU RW ELL, Agt. for D.C. ip to Piney and Lookout. LUMBER. NEW YORK STEAMERS ~ ZOHN GIBSON and E. C. KNIGHT leave Pier 41, River, New York, every SATTEDAY, lock p. Particulars fo scent, 33 water street. Geoncetown WE ALONE SHOW PRICES. ALFRED WOOD, Secretary 9726 613 15th street, opposite U. S. Treas For NEW YORK DIRECT. MERCHANTS AND MINERS' TRANSPORTATION COMPANY'S OUTSIDE LINE. The WM. LAWRENCE, Capt. 3.8. M: Ei Gheall Sette te ok Oe es ee GENES. AX. September 14. at « p.m. Freucht received daily foot of Spear’s wharf. Lowest ‘Fates guaranteed. Kai : First including meals ites OF Puanase: clase, $6, ding and Steeraxe, $3; meals, if desired, 25 cents each extra. Steamess wwe Pier 4%, East Hiver, New York, for Bal every SATURDAY at 5 p.m. A. L_HUGGINS, Acaxr, Spear’s Wharf, or foot of Long Dock, BALTIMORE. DRY BOARDS, Nol, 16 feet...... ..per 100 feet, $1.25 STOCK BOARDS, 1x12, 16 feet...... « 1.50 VIRGINIA FLOORING, No. 2. = 1.60 CLEAR SIDING, half inch, No. 1... i. 1.00 clear. Cele. WHITE PINE SHINGLES, near!; ‘brated Crapo brand... GEO. H. GLOVER, AGxxt, -per thousand 3.90 28 Pree 49, East Riven, New Your. N= YORK ROTTERDAM. this Line, +-clane Steamers of * “ROTTERDAM,” AM,” y. A. SCHOLTEN,” CALAND,” and’ “MAAS,” Carrying the U.S. Mails to the Netherlands, leave son Stores, Brooklyn, , on WEDNESDAY. First $60-37). “2d Cabin, $50. Stecraxe, $26. General Agent, 27 South William street, ‘or pasaasre apply to W. G. METZEROTT WE FURNISH ESTIMATES OF ENTIRE COST OF BUILDINGS FREE OF CHARGE. WILLET & LIBBEY, 925 Penusyivania avenue, on, oF 5 SON, Agent, National Safe Deposit Build tf Sraru Street anp New Yorx AVENUE. New York avenue and 15th street northwest. jal? 3 — ee SrmaGux Square. RMAN LLOYD— YARDS. | _ Sreamsuie Live netwees New Yorx, Havaz | _™93 | Nontuens Liserty Marner Sovare. ‘AND Br di! B. WHITE & BROs., Manufacturers of PORT! ROMAN CEMENT, Works: Swansconibe, ELRICHS METZEROTT & | i ment for west, Agents for | strengthening the foundation of the Wasbington Monuu- jani2 | ment were awarded to us over all competitors, our Ce- HOWARD FLEMING, tole agent United States 23 vARD FLED Bole agent Unit States, Liberty ‘ew York. - L. BISCOE, Agent for District of Columbia, BISCOE’S 10th-street —— where a supply be kept coast, on an P*™'s. ons, WINDOW AND PLA JOHNSTONE’S KALSOMINE and MAS! PAINTS, ready for use. (Send for lars.) Estimates furn: to Builders. A full stock of AR- TISTS’ SUPPLIES always on hand. ‘Steamers marked * do not carry ; ee ee Steerage at very. ‘Steerage tickets from Liv- | _m30 418 Ira Srreer Nontuwssr. expect and ‘and all other parts of Europe at — a “Thongh bills of tsden given for Belfast, Glanzow, eeee ee Havre, Antwerp and other ports on’ the Continent and AT FACTO Ne and Retail, iediterranean ports. ir: - hear 6th STREET NORTHWEST. | & 00/3 PULP MORTAR For Bricklayer’s Use, VERNON H. BROWN & C0. Sew Ss Where Black Joints are Required. ==2 Best in the world. Only black that uever fades, ork. J. H. JOHNSON & CO., AGENTs, RAILROADS. = ee sp27__ 12th street Wharf and 1202 F street northwest. ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. ————_——— BOOKS, &e. THE MODEL FAST LINE. AND THE ONLY LINE ‘THE EAST AND THE WEST, VIA WASHINGTON. % Je25-3m pannasce at the Company's office, | _ Bo, § Bowiine Green, or mh ‘stocrage, and ‘cabin 6 QEIS BIGELOW & Co., Gus Tth street, Washington, janl2 DOUBLE THACK! JANEY COUPLER! STEEL SCHEDULE TO TAKE mepeor SUNDAY, MAY 22p, aM. LEAVE WASHINGTON. 12:2CHICAGO, CINCINNATI, AND ST. LOUIS 00—Bait:more, Ellicott City, and Way Stations. 16:40 BALTIMORE E ‘Baltimore, 6.0— and Way (Piedmont, Soe © : Kerala FRANCIS i HOHUN, 10—Point of Rock: \d Way Stati: 4 ‘LLER AND STATIONER, 8:15_PHILADEREHTAS NEw YORE AND BOSTON | _Jv14 TOUS Peau vania avenie. ars to New Yorks EXPRESS. Parlor Ci 8:40-STAUNTON AND VALLEY EXPRESS, (con- nects for Hagerstown and at Point of Rocka for k. 39:00 Ga ‘Sunday onty, for Baltimore, Annapolis and ag 00 BALTIMORE EXPRESS (stops at Hyattsville, QUsOEER READING. ‘The Beautiful Wretch; Win ‘Ocean Free As Jessups’ and Hanover.) Synnove Solbbaken, from the Norse. = ‘SBU! CHIC, NCINN N Africa; Mi: ito. — ag BG, ne. CINCINNATI AND fend Wi nad Wi ae ie B6_nattimore, Ellicott City, Annapolis and Way Sta Book of Love Stories; Nora Perry. tons. Poems of Balisds: Franklin Square Library. JAMES J. CHAPMAN, MerRopo.tran BooxsTORE, Jy9 911 Pennsylvania avenue. -00—BALTIMO} PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK EXP! 30—Baltimore and Way Stations, (Winchester, Fred- Hawerstown and Ws Relay.) 4:0 “SALTINORE, HYATTSVILLE AND LAUREL EXPHESS, (Froderick, via Relay, stops at Annap- 3 BALTIMONE EXPRESS Tee Way Hess S™ETLING Discover’ Lost Maxnoop Restorep. ‘A victim of youthful impradence causing Premature Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, etc., having tried in vain every known remedy, has discovered a sim- ple self ex he will his fellow-suf- ferers. Ad ‘New York. XPRESS, (Martinsburg and at Hyattsville and Laurel.) Baltimore and Way Seton -30—BALTIMOKE, CRS VILLE AND LAUREL }-1S—PITTSBURG, CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS 1980 PHIERDELPHIA, NEW YORK and BOSTON ESS. Sieepiny Cars to New York. rl im 10:00 BALTIMORI, HYATTSVILLE aid LAUREL | Old hue: paused EXPRESS. hay Td or to letotl passengers Daily. iSundays only. Other trains daily, except | five send FREE to 3. H REEVES, 43 Chat! Way, via Kelay. SS Rub of Rocks and TH IS WEALTH!—DR. E. C. NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT: A for Hysteri Gonvuisions, “Nervous at Relay Station. rug at they Bat itinore and and 619 and 1351 where ocl6-a,t, ths AND PRIVATE DISEASES: the of both sexes cured; new cases co Dik HEN TIE Gites G56 Visine eee eee street sati-im™ with Palace Cars to Pitt«! 9 BALTIMOKE “AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. AUCTION SALES. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. DRY GOODS. FJPIOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. WE WILL SELL OBE A ECHARPE. TRUSTRES' sau XALUABLE rrrovep | "REFRIGERATORS, TER COOLERS, TY. POVERTY ON DUNBARTOR RTREET. BE. pond THE LATEST NOVELTY. OF, MONTGOMERY . nd JUST FROM PARIS. STREETS, GEORGETOWN, D. C. AT NET COST FOR FIFTEEN DAYS, "LARGE STOCK IN ALL THE NEW SHADES. for the winter. x By virtue of a deed of trust, dated the 7th day of, Prior to them away June, 1875, and duly recorded in Liber 788, folio’ And we invite the attention of those wanting Heating | OMBRE STRIPED PLUSH. 113, of the land records for District of Columbia, Stor this fall t assortment of them, particu- lany the RADIANT HOME: the best stove made RAN \TROBES, SLATE MANTELS, ronhacs a ES ‘Do not buy until you see our stock. W. S. JENKS & CO., a31 717 Seventa STREET Noatuwest. HOCSEKEEPERS AND OTHERS Are invited to examine our new and complete stock of PORCELAINS, the undersixved ‘Trustee will sell, on MONDAY, the TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, (1881, at FIVE O°CLOCK, in front of the premises, the following described property, viz: Parts of Lots numbered forty- nine and fifty, in Holmead’s addition to wn, District aforesaid, bounded as follows: Beginning at & point in the north line of Dunbarton street fifty-two feet West of Munroe street and run thence east with north line of Dunbarton street eiichtee anbarton street ; thence. sou in a straight line to the beginning, together with the provement “terme Of eale:, One-third cash: the residue in tro equal payment and twelve months, notes interest and Ssruired bya fend ot Sees Ge ee sold. veyan purchaser's cost, Fequired at dimeof sale. If the terns of sule are ot complied with in five days, the Trustees reserve the property at the risk and cost of the CROCKERY, AND HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS. Best quality of Goods at the lowest prices. faulting a _ai9-ats WILLIAM A: GORDON.) Trustees. WILMAKTH & EDMONSTON, 'HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. 53 709 MARKET SPACE. CHANCERY SALE 01 VED F VALU. IMPRO' 1 K PROPERTY IN WASHINGTON CITY. HOUSEREEPERS By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court FIT: OUT OR REPLENISHING CAN NOW District of Columbia, ‘on the 20th TING OND AT OUI STORE A OOM w March, A.D. 1867, and an order paered on PLETE STOCK OF tember 12th, 1881, in Equity Cause No. 701, Jane B. OnINA, CUTLERY, va. James Nicholson, the ‘will seli a at public auction, to the highest. bidder, on WEDNES- CROCKERY, PLATED WARE, DAY, THE TWENTY-EIGHTH DAY OF SEPTEM- ‘GLASSWARE, BER, A.D, 1881, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., on And premises, the following deacribed. oper All of | HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS: Patt of Igt No, 6. square No. 196, in the City of Wash- Of the best eles. ngee, De of begin for the ee s M. W. BEVERIDGE, north line of M street fifteen fect; thence north one ‘ Webb & Be ) hrundred and eix fect ten inches torearline of said lot No; | ang ROL EET a J. W. KENNEDY & CO., 7 Established 1800, ) 606 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND 601 B STREET NORTHWEST, Have for Sale at Bottom Prices, PRESERVING KETTLES, APPLE PARING MA- CHINES, WITH CORING "AND SLICING ATTACHMENT, PEACH AND POTATO PARI IMPROVED BEER VENTS AND FAUCETS. ASBESTOS HOUSE PAINTS. same being improved by a two-story frame of gale ae prescribed by fi from day of aslo; the deferred Zod of fren the gery” Seed ani wapon the property. evan FE the cant of the Tapchawer. (00 to be paid down when property iS SWILLTAM D. CASSIN, Trustee, 13-d___No. 51 Congress street, Georgetown, D. C. 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CATALOGUE SALE OF THE EN H HAMILTON HOUSE, OF” THE USE, CORN FOURTEENTH AND K STREETS NORTHWEST, ippsa AE 6 koe EMBRACING ABOUT 100 ROOMS, AND FUR" | —N- B-—Store closed at 6 p.m. = NISHED IN THE VERY BEST MANNER, COM- T E CELEBRATED RUSEWGOD- AND WALNUT PARLOR SUITE TRIPLE MOTION, WHITE MOUNTAIN 10k ‘OUD LY UPHOLSTERED; WALNUT CH. SEVENTY-FIVE SHAME AMBER | SUITES: CREAM FREEZER. Te CAMPERS: SUPHIIOR THE CELEBRATED KEYSTONE CLOTHES WRINGER, ONLY$5. ‘Tue Best 1 Usx, ar J. W. SCHAFER’S, , eae AND SPREADS: ‘TABI EXTENSION AND OTHER y t BUREETS; DIN- VER PLATED WARE; COPPER COOKING UTEN- iLL, Kc. ALSO, 1020 7TH STREET, FIRE-PROOF SAFE. OFFICE FURNITURE, TO. 3 EET, GETHER WITH A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF | _Je10 Anove New Youn AVENUE. OTHER ARTICLES NECESSARY TO MEN- : FAMILY SUPPLIES. FOR PICKLING, é&o. d The sale of the above effects will commence on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER FIFTEENTH, at TEN Q'CLOCK, aiid continue from day to day until all an estate, ‘Terms; One-fourth cash; balance in six and twelve i TORE aU COTe ea fat Six er cant interest and fo be | OUF choicest MOYUNE GUNPOWDER TEA at $1.20 secured by deed of trust. Deposit of $100 on each house | per pound and finest IMPORTED OOLONG and ENG- Pplulsod af time of sale. Conveyancing, &c., at PUr- | Tist BREAKFAST st§lper pound sre just grand 1e DUN Auctioneers. | goods, Will excite the appetite, raise your drooping UNCANSON BRO: spirits and cause you pleasant-and delightful dreams. Will go much farther than the low priced. Don't fail to try them. ‘Terms cash. ERVIN 2 ° ‘ 2,000 Gallons Pure CIDER VINEGAR, three years 86 THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneor. _ at a War aa pure ye nae y 0-8" RI } No. 1244, AND hite Y fed FRAME HOUSE. No. dou MADRION SEREDE Green GINGER. White JAMAICA GINGER. BETWEEN SEVENTH AND SIXTH AND M AND Bare Ceylon CINNAMON, fe. oe es bat AUCTION: Bryan's Pride MINNESOTA FLOUR, the best in the On ‘THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER, SGnaiteys marie J FIFTEENTH, | 1881, at FIVE | AND A-HALE! J. B. BRYAN & BRO. CLOG oe 16 premixes the - 8. BRYA -. north half of Lot 36, in square £48, tinproved by ‘Brick 608 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Hone. tis 12 feet ae A ane part | 810-6 opp. Me 2, Lot ie 12 tact by 105 fe a GEODESY te biel f> choos) TP PAS THAT WILL DELIGHT YOUR SOUL! MPROVED AND UNIM- ON NORTH T STRE! E AVENUE AND SECOND LAL NUE 'TMER’S, T , AT AUCTION, AREER © By virtue of two deeds of trust—one dated Ma: 83 1918 PI YLVANIA AVENUE. 2st, 1877, and recorded in itber 858, folio 34, and = the oth 2, 1879, and recorded in ALACE MARKET, OConNER 14TH STREET AND New YORK AVENUE, FRANK J. TIBBETS, Proprietor. All londs of MEATS, FRUIT, VEGETABLES, BUT- TER, EGGS, ete. rything the bes: 330 Columbia— and x i ‘of Colum nie s nbia, and ine ine (9), ten (10) and vel fquare seven hundred and | ‘T THE VERY NICEST BREAD BUY “*Our New South.” It is sure to please. For sale by all first-class Grocers, and wholessle by 3 EY & SONS, F You red eixzht (8), subdivision of ), towcet rig PLAIN COLORED PLUSH. PLAIN COLORED VELVETS, BLACK VELVETS. DAMASSE SILKS, SATIN MERVEILLEUX. ELEGANT WHITE DAMASSE SILKS. NEW WOOL DRESS GOoDs. HANDSOME’ PLAIDS, COLORED SHOODAS. COLORED CASHMERES, EVERY SHADE. CHEVIOT CHECKS, FLANNELS AND LADIES’ CLOTH IN ALL SHADES. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS IN EVERY GRADE. TOWELS, NAPKINS, TABLE LINEN, SHEETING, &e. NOTTINGHAM AND ANTIQUE LACE CURTAINS. ONE PRICE. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, al2 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. NEw DRESS MATERIALS. bie shades a¢ 206, Goes sland $135 per yard, jes at S0c., Coc, 5 10 pleces Blk Bfush, handwome shades. Black feces Damas from to $1.75 yard, fuliline of Napkins and cifier Housckebriue falirion, of the most approved brands. BROWN & CLAGETT, 809 MARKET SPACE. Domestic Drews Good. trom 10 to 2Se. per. al 3 N EW GOODS. We have opened. of the best 50c. CASHMERE inthe Market "ail nhadoeiacle Drones Gamee rn, Green. An elegant line of TRIMMINGS to match all the above Fine SILK PLUSH, all shades. Lange stock of FLANN! shades, from $1.50. Ba evaaroiegy An elegant line of new FAL 8, 5, ee 1 of new L . And 8c. ; beautiful Line of MOMIE CLOTHS, 13e. 1 stock ot DOMESTICS. — our stock be- J. A. LUTTRELL & CO., 8T 817 MARKET SPACE. N OVELTIES IN FRENCH PLAID SUITINGS, BROCADE SILKS AND SATINS, SCOTCH GINGHAMS, PLAIN AND TWILLED HABIT CLOTHS. TYLER & CHEWNING, a7 918 rn Streer NorTHwest. GPECIAL BARGAINS : IN DRY GOODS. Pure Wool Cashmere, all colors, (inclnding black, )25c. Shetland Shaw!s, all colors, $1, $1.25, $1.50. Madras Dress Ginghams, beautiful styles, very tine quality, 10, 12, 15c. Beautiful Fall Dress Goods, 123c, About one thousand remnants of Dress Goods, Silks, Cloth, Can- ton Flannel, Cotton and many other remnants too nu- merous to mention, which we are selling off CHEAP—LESS THAN COST. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY REMNANTS CHEAP, Double White Blankets, $1.50. Very fine quality In- dia Linen only 20c. Extra large size pure White Bridal Quilta, $1.25. White Honey Comb Quilts, 50, 62, 75, $1. Red Twill Flannel, all wool, 25e. Pure white all linen Table Damask, 50, 75c., $1. Pure Linen Dinner pkins, 75. dozen. Colored Cashmeres, all pure wook one yard and a quarter wide, 50c. Sun Umbrella§ at cost. Colored and Biack Silks only 50c. Black and White Striped Silks, 50c. CARTER’S, 29 711 MARKET SPACE. ° W. H. TEN auzing or in any wit ppertaining. % 3 ermie: One te ‘cash: balance. in fax and twelve | Dealers im Flour, Heed, Corn, Gate, Hay, Girsy, de. months, notes to bear rix per cent interest and to be P LLS, Feerired by deed of trust ou th prema sl Convey | 308 ‘West Washington, D. suc recording at urchsser's cost. “Ferns t0 te S con ed with in ven day ote ine the ‘Trustecs re: \LARET. CLARET. serve the right to resell the hmoperty at the risk and cos } Of the defaulting pure has er ater ings nvedays' notice | FRONSAG. ST. ESTEPHE. in some newspaper published in Washington, D. C.- rouiaal MEDDO. deposit of $50 on exch piece scold wall be required at tim ofates OLN ARDERSER Tween | ST. FRELODY. PONTET CANET. ——— ay CLOS DES MEYNARDS. (HANCERY SALE. MONTSERRAT LIME JUICE,, : _ A yvirtne of a decree of the Sunreme Courtof the B. W; REEDS SONS, of Columb pry ea y, caure $030 1216 F et. northwest. the TWENTY-SECC A 1881, at HALF-PAST FI P. M., in fro the Premises, the following described part of square HN R. KELLY, i ‘Deateu mv Frnst-Crass BEEF, LAMB, VEAL, MUTTON, kc. CORNED BEEF Stall 629 and 620 Center Market, 9th street wing, and 206 and 208 ‘Northern Liberty Market; or adds tanking delivered ke of charge to all parts of the 3 clivered free of city. = = mar ASK FOR D DAY OF VE O'CLOC in this city : that is to ing at northeast cornet Of suid wiuare, runnin thence south alone 11th street went 40 feet; thence west 68 fect 3 inches; thence north 40 feet, and thence east along RB street ‘north 68 fect 3 inches'to the bexinning, ‘Terms: One-third of ‘the yu the residue in two equal installments at e months with six per cent. interest, to be secured by the purchaser's notes and a deed of trust on the property, all ‘h, at tl purchaser": . A deposit 5 DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. s8-cokds | ~ AMERICAN GINGER: ALE. RETAIL PRICE $1 PER DOZEN. HALL'S ST. GEOR TF PINEY POINT” MARYLAND, Will remain open mntil 1678 LOCTOBER, at teat rat 25 per y> per week, 7 per month. eae be ban Ko. £9 89-20 ‘Hi. J. MARSHALL. ‘Twenty cents per dozen allowed for empty bottles if returned. For sale by Dealers, and by the Manufacturer, SAM’L C. PALMER, SUMMIT POINT HOTEI ITH! 205 Oe I a peers etnias Bisedg He, Metron Brame Taal jes rouse aera tala fon "Grove Cau, where the f souchicn will makes TOR ee eoaead DRINK, a a. SerH Ts Wmnmatesnsa prams | SEs ply to JUAN BOYLE, x al7-2m ING HEALTH, APPETITE AND EXHILERATION, VIRGINIA CLARET AT MEGINNISS’ IF YOU WANT GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. OB NORTON’S SEEDLING Silk Neckwear cheaper than it just the Wines. heard of it selling for. Se | see HUME, CLEARY & Co. 1eaSett FANCY SOCKS, closing out at threo pairs 307 Market Space, it WINDSOR SCARES fi ‘That Splendid Minnesota Family named 50 cent SATIN THES for v5 Conia, oo eo ee alread woe Saete Fn Dress Shirts made to order . “SOVEREIGN,” . wowere ae ae of Shira yields in perfection whit sweet and sholesome bread. we now CLEAR’ : and we (or ‘807 Market Space, ©. GEO. MEGINNISS, 26 1002 ¥F street northwest. IHOMPSON’S SHIRT FACTORY, 816 F sTRkeT NoRTHWEsT, OPP. PaTENT OFFICE. FINE DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER, a specialty, fit guaranteed. READY-MADE SHIRTS at following A direct !mportation of =COMMENDADOR” PORT WINE, absolutely pure, and for medicinal very best. ‘HUME, CLEARY & 00. 807 Market Space. P OLD STAG PURE = te {pgpogualled for smoothness, favor and purity, HUME, CLEARY & CO., ‘amsutta, unt 75 cts. ; ed, 90 eta, eee oe ae — ratent Nove jammer 1 OLD MEDAL of AOL HALE HOS) Oe nae eae Spe fill tne Gr aar ob tea wa ores at otter a: PRICES. Mc where | fail to mit. Fee ene i ee THOMPSON, Manager. CIGAR THE NELLRIOU, BE re] iodeled. nti HA the mummbor 140 bas stecet rs ‘Tho handsomest Minneesta Peizn? Flour in the United STERLING'S ST. FANOY. A (oa LOUIS VENUE. WM. M. GALT & CO. BOOTS AND SHOES. Oat ald real OF BOOTS AND, SHOES Shoes. ican MANUFACTURERS OF FINE DRESS SHIRTS be GENTS’ FURNISHINGS. 1112 F Srager Norrawest, Wasmeros, D.C. alo, Sat- Wat For Wiliamepert, Leck Ha Bor New York aud 3.02 s,m, 10:30 10-00 and 10:15 p.m. "On A 2: ‘10:15 p.m., iimited express of. 9:30 a.m. daily, exce, ve Sunday as eeciiy sth ieee Brooklyn Annex, affording direct transfer to Fulton street, avoiding double Boe Paiiodeiphin, 8-00 oc. 10-58 5.n.. 9-00, 6:40, 10-00 -1m., 10-90 a.m. 2 ; ‘and 10:15 ‘On 2.00; 5:46, 10:00 and om vunday, 2.00; 10:15 p.m." Limited Express, 9:30 a. i: and 2:00, mn. On 4 10:00 ‘Creek Line, 6:40 s.m and 4:40 p.m. daily, For Annspoils, 6:40 a.m. and 4:40 p.m. daily, except ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAILWA\ ND UALESANDEEA AND WASHINOLOS xandria, 7:00, 7: and 11:30 a.m... 4: For Oo ewe, 805 sud 11D me On Sunaay ak aud eS a ei om ‘Zraips 00, 8:05 and « 10 eh EO Boe i od IO spe Tote selene, On Sunday ot a.m. ; 7-00 andl 9: s Gihere orders car be let Tor the chocting of baswage > = rs Peaidences. cal anager Sor eel sear eR eR Ls ear ea ates Se wht Siac mae Ss Sek ge na a eg cae Gane ae aang Sen at Teh street hor rest THE TRADES. FP®8T CLASS BOOTS AND SHOES aT oJ OF PRINTING, i ACTUAL cost. ‘THOMAS MCGILL & CO., We will sell all of (Buccessors to MoGill & Witherow,) Light CONGRESS GATTERG ot nee Ors and No, 1101 E Sauer Nonrawssr. i pond Ladies’ LOW SHOES, SLIPPERS and Light BUTTON ‘This establishment is wall prepared to execute all | BOOTS st Prime Cort i Pinos of Sap eine Sk Shoes siptice: Cards, Circulars, aehe FASTES EEN MACHINERY. <foeet custo aaiin rooms for Wall ‘Stook. AND HANDSO! ‘TYPE. ele TEASQNABLE CHARGES, ‘This in» 00d ovportllifity to get! good goods at very Book Printing, Lawyer’ Briefs, Binding and Steroo- | 1 Figures, = IN BROTHERS, eee GPECIAL BARGAINS. DRY GOODS. During the balance of August we will offer epecial in- dlucements to close out many lines of Goods. ‘The stock is very large, and well worthy the attention of buyers. TRUNNEL, CLARK & CO., 803 MARKET SPACE, At COST. als ¢ GUINNIP, DAY & CO., 820, 822 anp 8% SeventH Srreer NoRTuwssr, HAVE MARKED THEIR ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER GOODS DOWN TO COST, AND MANY ARTICEES MUCH BELOW Cost, IN ORDER TO MAKE BOOM FOR THEIR ENORMOUS FALL STOCK, WHICH WILL SOON BEGIN TO ARRIVE, AND WHICH WILL REQUIRE EVERY INCH OF ROOM IN THEIR LARGE ESTABLISHMENT TO ACCOMMODATE IT. GUINNIP, DAY & CO. SEWING MACHINES, &e. SPORTING GOODS. HK. RUPPERT, é ‘NOS. 408 AND 405 TTH STREET NORTHWEST. HEADQUARTERS FOR Tae oOMEERE (CHIL- She cheapest tor beeuty, comfort and durability in the a aoe CROQUET __ THE EVENING STAR. TUESDA Why is the 1th Street Pavement not Com- To the Editor of Te Evexrxe Stam: Three years ago a very fine pavement was sub- stituted for the worn-out wood pavement on 14th street northwest, from H street t8 the Boundary. excepting that portion west of the railroad track from the circle to the Boundary. It was the gen- era! impression among the owners of property and those resident on the street that the west side would be finished the foliowing year. but it | still remains? unpaved, and there is no pi of its being finished in the near future, so far as those most interested can learn. In fact, it looks as though it has been put in condition for arace track—the comfort and convenience of those who reside on the street or in contiguity | thereto, and of the large number of pedestrians and car riders who are compelied to pass up and | down, being totally ignored. Why the west side, which has all the business, | and six or eight houses to one on the east | side, should be left in this condition is @ question difficult to answer, and it is the opin- ion of not a few that it has been intentionally leveled into a dirt road for the convenience and pleasure of all the horseback riders and fancy teams that Washington can boast of, to race upon; for, strange to say, they ignore the nicely paved east side and drive along on the west side ata break-neck speed, ploughing up the dust, which is several inches deep, and driving it in great clouds over the pedestrians and into the houses, ruining clothing and furniture, and making a residence on this thoroughfare, which re aud to be a model street, anything but agree- able. Another intolerable annoyance is the outra- geous manner inwhich this street I& swept every Tuesday evening about dusk. The street is never properly sprinkled and the sweepers come along and whirl the dust up in clonds, and then, to show how they can out-dust the fast horses and teams, they finish ap by running | their brooms a foot or so into the deep | dust beyond the railroad track, thereby rais- | ing such terrible clouds that certainly the | honorable president of the Commissioners can | witness them from his residence on Georgetown Heights. Still another complaint and we will for the present cease. Tux STaR usually announces the hour at which the street lamps are to be lit and extinguished, but they are rarely, if ever, lit till from thirty to fifty minutes after the time published, so that just at that hour of the even- ing when most persons are on the street and light is most needed the people are compelled to grope their way in darkness and dust. Now, Mr. Editor, will you not give your valu- able assistance to those living and traveling on this popular thoroughfare towards having the paving—commenced three years ago—pushed ‘on to completion, and in the meantime a stop put to the intolerable nuisance of unnecessary dust-raising ? It has been suggested that ditches be dug in or obstructions laid on the dirt read for the par- | pose of forcing the driving over on the paved side. Do you think such action would be justi- fiable. RESIDENTS oY MTH STREET. aN How to Exterminate the Pest. To the Editor of Tax Evexixe Star: | length, R. Monee second, Lat , York—Chicagos 9, Metropolitans 5. __STEAMERS, &c Sporting Matters, THE TORONTO REGATTA. Ross’ time in winning the single seul! race (three miles) at Toronto yesterday was 20-56%. Ross won rather easily. Conley pulled a fine race and Courtney pulled well, but was dt in first- rat® condition. Trickett won the consolation race by a short length. Gaudanr, who was seo- ond, Was three lengths ahead ot Hosmer. The race between the Morris Lee and Halifax four-oared crews, for second and third money, was the most desperately contested of the re- atta, and resulted in favor of the Morris Lee crew by three feet. The staying power of the latter won the race. Time—20 minutes 94 seo- onds. The distance was three miles. TRE BRIGHTON BEACH RACES. The weather was tine and the track heavy at Coney Island yesterday. There were four races. First race, $; mile. The Reform filly won by @ ia third. Time, svernor Hamp- 1:20. Second race, 14 miles {ton won, Enniskillen second, Vagrant third, Time, 2:00. Third race, 11y miles. Bernardine won, Ingomar second, Blanton third. Time, 2:14. Fourth race (hurdle race), 14g miles. Bu- nice won, Kitty Clark second, Major Wheeler third. Time, 2:23. THE LEXINGTON Races. The winners at Lexington, Ky., were Patti, Getaway and Fic WOMEN AS JOCKETS. At the Minneapolis fair grounds vesterday the great attraction was the 20 mile horseback race for the championship of the world, between Miss Cook, of California, and Mrs. Robinson, of Lon- don." Mrs. Robinson fainted at the end of the fourth mile. Miss Cook rode two miles more and was declared the winner. THE ODDS AGAINST TROQUOIS. The betting against Iroquais for the St. Leger stakes is two to one, BASE BALI. YESTERDAY. At Philadelphia—Athletic 4, Detroit 2; at New SCULLING IN ENGLAND. In the Chinnery sculling races yesterday the senior match was won by Boyd, with Lurgan second and Hawden third. see Prvssta anp THE Por ~The North German Gazette of Berlin says the government, during | the next session of the Landtag, intends to pre- sent proposals for the re-establishment of the Prussian lezation at the Vatican, which has been informed of this intention thronzh Herr von Schloeger, It may be presumed that the Pope is willing to continue in perman with Prussia through such 1 would enable present or future differences to be more easily arranzed. see STRICKEN WHILe PRAYING FoR TH DENT.—A telegram from Hingham, N.Y. | tember 8, s:—Rev. Calvin Linco! pher- | able pastor of the First Unitarian chureh, and | one of the oldest Unitarian ministers, being now in his elzhty-third year, was stricken with paral- | ysis while engazed in a union service of prayer jor the restoration of the President's health in the First Unitarian church this morning. Mr. and had began a prayer, when suddenly his yolee began |to tremble and became inaudible. Rey. Mr. Hood, the pastor of the church, hastily pro- nounced the benediction and dismissed the con- gregation. The venerable preacher was taken to the anteroom, where Dr. Robbins, who was pres- Thave read the many articles on the question ent at the service, discovered that his right side of how to exterminate bed bugs in Tux Stanand | 8S completely paralyzed. | Mr. Lincoln was re- other papers, and as none of the correspondents have thus far enlightened the inquiring public | YTY little hope of hi how to destroy the eggs deposited in crack and crevice of bedsteads, I 1 cluded to add my I gained while a gay soldier boy in Uncle Sam's regular army. During my service we had the | old fashioned wooden bunks, and I assure you they were regular propazati ablishme for the chinches. We tried all kinds of poisons commonly used in warfare agai and while most of the remedies killed or | of the bugs, the eggs always remai red, and in due season the new recruits nd the whole business had to be done An old sergeant, a Frenchman, 1 to have special traning in the art | of war azainst vermin of all sorts, told me one day while having the bunks of my section e my men take the bunks apart, expose them to the sun for | an hour or so, and then squirt the ordinary coal | oil into every visible crevice and set it on fire I would never hear of bed bugs azain. I quickly followed his advice, with the most gratifying re- j Since leavin the army I have become a pater familias, and have had occasion to ly the above simple method to rid ordinary | steads of the chinch bugs, and have never failed | to get rid of them. Iwill yet add that there is not the slightest danger of injuring the finest walnut bedstead by u-ing a little care, and, of | course, performing the operation in the open air. It may not be generally known that these pests | will dry up and live without food or water for | years, and the moment they are brought in con- tact with the genus homo they will come to life, | and proceed to business. For this, I have posi- | tive proof. A bale of mosquito bars, which had been in use in 1864, and,afterrepacking,wasstored at the Philadelphia clothing depot till 1870, was reissued to usin that year. When opened, bed bugs, apparently dead, were found tightly reseed in the seams, and some fell out when the were spread, but the very first night (a ter- bly hot one) the pests came to life and fairly drove us out of our quarters. The quartermas- ter ordered the mosquito bars to be boiled in water, and, while it may have killed some, the bugs Feappeared, and the mosquito bars were or- dered to be destroyed by fire. Ex-ReeuLar. a How to Find the Capacity of a Cistern. ‘To the Editor of Tax Evenine Star: Tread the card from “‘J.B.L.,” Capitol Hill, in your issue of Tth, in which he says I gave no Tule or solution of how to get the cubic feet of water that falls on the roof. He says “let us know how water is reckoned by cubic inches and i feet to get number of gallons.” The example given in my letter referred to was a cistern to flush water-closets, &c., was 6 feet long by 3 feet wide and 4 feet deep and would hold 539 gallons. This rule will find the correct number of gallons: Multiply the length in inches by the width In inches, and that by the depth in inches, and divide the product by 231 (the num- ber of cubic inches in a standard gallon) and the quotient will be the number of gallons. Here is the solution: 72 inches length x 36 inches width x 48 inches depth—124,416 —— 231— 538.59ths gallons. To ascertain the ‘size of cisterns adapted to roofs. Rule: Multiply the length of roof in inches by the breadth in inches, and that by the depth of the fall of rain required to be saved, and divide the product by 231, and the Cg oe will be the num- ber of gallons. Divide the number of galions by 313g, and it will give the number of barrels. The average amount of rain that falls in this latitude of the United States during the year is about 3 feet, as stated in “D. 8. C.’s” letter of gallon contains 231 hes, and a cubic foot contains 1,728 cubic inches. Accordingly, a cubic foot of water contains 7.476ths of standard , Supervisor in the third and sixth wards. moved to his house on North street. There is recovery. oo Berxey To Deatn ix -A dispatch from De- Two Hunprep Prot disconsolate—many with t nd disfigured, and a few « es of ashes where a few days ax n comfort. Many persons ai loss of life cannot be known they dwelt and the bodies have alraady been found bet wee and Port Huron. ‘The total will possibly reach two hundred. is poe Tak Rervens or tHe E Francisco show that the democrats have elected their candidates for surveyor and With these exceptions, the republicans have made a clean sweep. Sedgwick for sheriff has the high- 3,405. Clark for mayor of 2,092, and thence the majori- ties ranged down to a few hundred. ——_—_——s9+ REMOVAL OP THE UTES.—The Ute Indians have all gone to their new reservation. They exhibited no little evidence of a disposition to delay starting out. Gen. Mackenzie had an effective force concentrated at the Indian camp, and insisted upon a prompt compliance by the Indians with the pledges made to the govern- ment. The Indians had not ali left when the settlers began crowding in, and had to be corraled by the military until the time set by Gen. Mackenzie for them to stake the claims. Nearly all the good land in the valley for @ dis- tance of tweuty miles is taken, — —se FALLING PROM His Bal.oon.—A telegram from Boston, Sept. 7, Says: Prof. Rogers, the aero- balloon ascension at Point of Pines, a suburbaa summer resort, to-day, When the balloon had reached ee 1,000 feet, au upper seam ripped, allowing gas to escape and nace the balloon to descend rapidly. When within 100 feet of the ground the balloon collapsed, the car ti and Prof. Rogers fell tothe ground at N Beach, about a mile from the starting-point. He waspicked up un- conscious, but soon rallied and was carried to his howe in Malden. He is thought to have sus- tained severe internal injuries. a RESOLUTIONS OF CoNDOLENCE.—The trades union in session in London, yesterday adopted resolutions expressing its horror and detesta- tion atthe attempt to assassinate President Gartield and of condolence with the President and his family, and with the ople of America. .At the Hamilton county —| conven- ion yesterday a resolution was sympa- thizine with ident Garfield, and deprecating any attempt on the part of any faction to make political capital out of the national calamity. recta ta ~ Ex-ConcressmaN HEeENKLE’s ResipENcr. — The er of voters of the ith election dis- trict of Anne Arundel county, Md., last week, struck from his book the names of Dr. Eh J. Henkle and his three sons. The register sai that the names were taken off on the ground that they are residents of Baltimore city. Dr. Henkle Claims his right to be a registered voter in the county, where he has all his property and interest. Dr. Henkie will, as understood, to Judge Miller of the circuit court, to have ti the list. Dr. Henkle is a candidate for the legis- jature in Anne Arundel county in the 0. L. D. movement. mammoth balloon, “Great day afternoon at Minneapolis, Minn.,on asouth- west wind. It disappeared going at the rate of twenty-five miles hour. its occupants were Professor King, Winslow Upton, of the U. 8. signal service, and four newspaper correspond-