Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1881, Page 13

EDUCATIONAL. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUGHT ORALLY—NO MORE GRAM- agg = rm jn —s the simplest, quickest most experience in best echools Grom Prof. 0. GINEST, P.O. Box 614. Wy |. 8. WASHBURN'S SCHOOL FOR IN- MW iecutiion in Spanish is now re-opened for the for- guation of Evening Ciasses at his residence, 1228 6th street vorthwest. 9-1’ SCHOOL OF ELoeeTION AND. ELINE BUCVAL MACK (of New York) i oc rich as g street northwest, SF IUSSARUS AND ASSISTANTS TEACH 5 and other modern languages: Latin, CeSiathematicn Enaliah branches. Preparation we classes $5 per month. For SSAEUS, 1212 L street north- 0-3 ns-Int Me™ MARY K. SCHREINER, TEACHER OF ELOCUTION, nl-2m No. 1212 L street northwest. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Ss” PROF. AND MR Lrer F.C. COLLIERE’S French, Encl ‘ase School for Bo Will Re MONDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1851, at t 38 1 jae r NC ae é we fa and full parts rs and circulars apply = ey Ce COLLIERE, Ae Professor of the French langnage. (Translations done.) 023-2m SCHEEL, Teacher of PIANO, ORGAN and CAL MUSIC. Particular attention to begin- hers, as well as those ‘wishing to be qualified for Per- formers or Trachers. 74 12th street northwest. ‘ap30-co7m." & SCHOOL FOR YOUNG uated on the Heights of by street cars to ail parts of tha city: T is are extensive, the location healthful and beat Address the Misses EAKLE, #16 $oth street. Washingto ._s2i-ta, th,«,4m Wsssiseron Tan FOURTH 4 ‘The regular course of Lectures will be delivered MONDAY and FRIDAY F GS, at 7:30 o'clock, Lenman Buildirg, 1 nk ave. n.w., be- w 4th. For further itformation 315 New Jersey ayenue south- east; Mra. S.A. M. 1, Bureau of Education, comer bth and G streéte: oF te op. nt-codw 24 Oth Ktreet northwest, NSTRUM TAL AND VOCAL MUSIC TAUGHT by a lady who hax studied in the best schools of Ger- imany end Italy, and has many years experience. Ad dress Madame OCTAVIA SEWELL, at Metzerott’s Mu- gic Store, 925 Pennsylvania avenn n5-lawsw" SRE ERIAN BU SS COLLEGE, CORNER Sttractive bail in hc hanetoeme edifice town thenaghont rractive bail in the edifice known throughout the United States as LINC N HALL BUILDING, Day and Evening Sessions for Ladies and Gentlemen. " Sons abd dmuchters ted for real life Students re eived throuchont the year. A pamphlet, containing ap eloquent arldress to the students on “Elements of Buecess,” James A. Garfield: also full information concerning the College, will be sent free upon a] tion by mail, or a be obtained at the College office. HENRY C. SPENCER, “Principal. MRS. SARA A’ ice neipal. . He TREMONTI JO: nae. wil of Mme. ing FRIDAY, Nov. py to Me, Jane Hitz TEACHT! oF jardot Garcia, Paris. street, four days from K street northwest. Samuel Niles, lize. sunuel Niles, Mrs. ( Robes IVERSIT iw 425 New Yous AvENt at Gen. Hunter's; n. Emory, Miss Strong alty = HorrMas, LL. D., Dean and President of art. L. D. + Constitutional Law. 2 Moxnrs, d Equity - Daw Ne nie Personal Property, Con- tiable Paper and Corporations, A. Bi dB... Rout Property, Do- . Testamentary and Criminal Law. J. J. DARLINGTON ‘ot Court. esday in October to for the reception of Sstucde <p ®. Regular course, of two years, $50 per annum; post wraduate course, $25: attendance on lectures, $25 per Shnum, For particulars apply to the Secretary, at tus Law School. o22-Im SBORNE SEMINARY—FRENCH AND ENGLISH Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Little Girls —will reopen at 943 M street northwest, Sep- feuber 5, 1881. | Classes from Kindergarten to Harvard aminations, ‘Thorough instruction by North- ol SorpueRe 18 NOTHING ON EARTH SO PRECIOUS , soul aud character of a child.” FRIENDS’ SEMINARY, I Srnrer, Berwees 131H aNp 19TH Nontuwest, Affords to Girls and Boys the best facilities for a liberal sponse for books! Cail on raddress, we TO €: . ° a 06-3m. J. 5. WILSO: ; Principal. V. PRUD'HOMME’S, FRENCH CLASSES meet at her residence, 1918 I street northwest. ‘Gol orsend name and addres. A practical knowledge neuage and a Parisian prouunciation scquired fia chort Gue. ‘Terms moderate, atom 2eaNes 8. L. CADY'S BOARDING SCHOOL FOR Young Ladies. West End Institute, New Haven, . Eleventh year. Superior facili Send for eircuiar. oo 2. GREEK, MATHEMATICS, NATURAL SCI- ence and English, privately or in clase, Address . SANUS, A.M, 2m. Columbian College, Washington, D.O. MESIAL Acapeaty, Principal, J. P. CAULFIELD, Mas. Doe. Studies resumed September 26th. -820-2m* MS AMY LEAVITT, OF BOSTON, TEACHER of Vocal and Instrumental Music. "Miss Leavitt iuay alo be enssged aa Contralto Soloist in Chureh or Concert. Address #44 K street northwest. _615-3m_ PS. AND MES. ALFRED |BUJAC'S ENGLISH @ French Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies, 1012 17th street northwest. ‘The duties of this ‘Schoo! will be re=umed SEPT. YAPITOL HILL ‘MBER 26. 98-3m* ten: fifth year: opens SEPTEM 1: ction from Kinsiensarten to Collegiate Department. ‘oF cataloyue and further information apply to Prin- Gipals, C.'F. BOYDEN, or Miss A. F. GATES, 2234 street southeast. 30-3m* ASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, comer 434 street nnsylvania aven Shillington’s Bookstore,). Thirteenth years Piano Or, . Voice, Singing, "V & sreive teachers. advantaces. 0. B. ILEARD. Director. #10-3=* Tetarued fram her westers tours” Hes soba eal jarned from her western tour. Her commence on THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20th, For 2nd further particulars, address or call upon N, ARCHER, No. 1401 Massachusetts avenue, aI ss N's MES Ea Yeench Schoo! for Young Ladies and Children, $21 Ve pnt Te-open: item ath. “Boarding puyals limited. Sarin STITUTE, 963 16rH STREET NORTH- West—Mre. L. E. Sorts, Principal. A select Eng- and Classical School, with superior facilities for and German. The Principal will give the care ‘and comforts of a pleasant home to six young girls. Cireu! obtuined at the Bookstores or from the Principal. ‘ 226-5 MM VERNON SEMINARY. Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies. 1100 M street, Washington, D. C. MRS. J. EDDY SOMERS Principals ear opens Sep) S81. For Soguer apply to the Principals 7 al¢-am WiASENSTON, COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.—A parding and hool for Young Ladies and Children. re-opens § r 19, 1881. For circulars apply to Mew. Rand Miss M. C. DOUG- rts Principals, 1023 and. h street northwest. a6 RIVATELY OR IN CLASS.—MATHEMATICS, Latin, Greek, French. German and English. ‘Special ‘attention to preparation for College, West Punt, Annapolis and all competitive examinations. ‘Terms in advance. 8. W. FLYNN, A. M., S.W. corner 8th aud K streets, liorthwest. PE SCHOOL OF MUSIC, [Established 1877,} northwest. Piano, Organ, Voice, Violin, bb ergan for pi Sm T Buines m™ FRINGES AND PASSEMENTERIES, ar NOOT'sS. Ne invite attention to our assortment of Rich Trim- SILK, CHENILLE, JET, MOTRE ANTI S MOURNING FRINGES COE AND PLUSH AND CHENILLE GIRDLES AND TASSELS, And Endless Variety of FINE BUTTONS, In all the Newest Shades and Styles, ‘We will open, on NEXT WEDNESDAY, OUR STOCK OF FUR TRIMMINGS, CONSISTING OF BEAL RUSSIAN BEAVER, GREBE, SILVER MINED Fox CHINCHILLAS 5 oo PLAIN AND POINTED BLACK OPOSSUM AND SWAN'S DOWN. Kew in Lace Fichus, Mother Hubbard Col- Teal Pacers Witense srt Since Veh ane Ee and ved Ley Betihioiecetes Gees LADIES’ KNIT ZEPHYR JACKETS. Noor's, St _—*915 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, je sens. CARRIAGES. CARRIAGES. Being the Sole Arent for Washineton ofthe See bektesad Cartines Con ae ee ‘Sidebar Bawriew aud other leat AGES for lesa mor than was ever Im this city before. | These ‘cannot be fm style, Srish or durability. are quaran- 3 in stock New and Second- Tight aud heavy work. ‘a me ROBT. H. GRAHAM, Repository and Factory, #10-416 STH STREET NORTHWEST. Repatring promptly attended to, alt-lm BBoBssox & co., BOKS CLOTUING HecsK, 2 969 Der 7 ‘THIS AFTERNOON. 10S. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. USTER'S BALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY, FRONTING ON LOUISIANA AVE- NUE AND C STREET NORTHWEST, f VED S 0. STREET NOKTHWEST, RESPECTIVELY. virtue of a deed of trast, dated the 7th day, 1876, and. recorded’ in Liber 821, f land tecords of the District of Columbia, Tequest of parties secured, the under- siened Trustee will ell ut public auction, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER NINETEENTH, 1881, “at FOUR (4) °K P.M., in front of the the following te, with improvementa, known as the east half of Lot numbered two (2), in square numbered four hundred and fifty-nine (459), said eact half of said lot fronting 25 feet on C street northwest and 26 feet on Louisiana avenue, in the city of Washineton. ‘Terms of sale: (me-fourth of purchase money in cash; the residue in six, twelve and eighteen ‘months, for Which the purchaser is to give notes, secured by ‘deed Gf trust on the property, to the witinfaction ‘of the Trustee, bearing interest at six (6) per cent per annum until paid. All conveyancing at the cost of Ls chaser. A deposit of $500 will be required when bid is accepted. If the terms of sale are not ener. with in five (5) days, the Trnstee reserves the righE to resell at Fisk and Cont of defaulting purchaser. JOHN P. FRANKLIN, Trustee. THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auct. n10-th,s,m, w,f&ds 'OLEY, Auctioneer. the entire effects of a house, consisting of all kinds of Fur- niture, Carpets, Oi Cloth, Crockery, Glassware, Stoves, ttrasses, &c., Ao. Dealers invi BIi-3t FOLEY. JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. SIPONED ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF PER- SONAL EFFECTS. virtue of an order of the Supreme District of Columbia, (Orp nder signed will, on MONDAY, NO NTY- FIRST, ish, AT, SW ELVE AND A-HALF O'GLOG on the premi iy occu |. Herbert Martin Socher of Harrison and Mamren screcta, Uninions Be €., offer at public auction, two valuable Horses, two Bilsiness Wagons and Harnese, one ‘one valuable Milch Cow and about twenty tons of in prime order and quality, to be offered in lote to suit purcha- cers, FRANCES E. MARTIN, WOODBURY WHEELER, nis, Aiministrators of I. Herbert Martin, deceased. COSANCERY SALE OF LOT AND FRAME HOUSE, No. 1716 NINETEENTH STREET, BETW. R AND 8 STREETS NORTHWEST, By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of, the District of Columbia, made and passed in Equity caure No. 7702, entitled Michael O'Day et al. vs. James O'Day et ai., the unde: as trustee, will offer for sale, at public auction, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, the TWENTY-FIGHTH DAY (28) OF NOVEMBER, A. D. 1881, at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., all of lot numbered (45) forty-five of @. W. Hop- kins" éub-division of equare number (110) one hundred and ten, in the city of Washington, D. C. ‘This lot has a front of twenty-one (21) feet by a depth of one hun- dred and forty 10-100 (140 10-100) to a $0-foot alley and is improved by a two-story frame house. ‘Terms of sale: One-fourth cash; the balance to be paid in six, twelve and eighteen months from the day of sale, with six per cent interest; or cash, at the option urchaser. ‘The deferred payments, if any, to be ev the promissory notes of the purchaser, secured by adeed cf trust upon the premises sold. 4 deposit of one hundred ($100) doliars will be required of the purchaser on the day of sale. Conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. If the terms of sale are not complied with in six or the Trustee reserves the richt to resell the property af the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser upon giving five days’ public notice of such in some newspaper published in Washington, D.C. DORSEY CLAGETT, Trustee. SON BROS., Auctioneers. nib-dt (CHILDREN'S SUITS! CHILDREN’S OVERCOATS! IN THE LINE OF CHILDREN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS WE CAN SHOW STYLES AND SHAPES THAT CAN BE FOUND AT NO OTHER HOUSE IN ‘THE CITY. THE QUESTION MAY BE ASKED WHY NO OTHER HOUSE CAN SHOW THESE STYLES? SIMPLY BECAUSE LIKES, BERWANGER & CO. MANUFACTURE ALL THE GOODS THEY SELL. WE HAVE IN OUR EMPLOY A* GENTLEMAN KNOWN TO THE TRADE AS A DESIGNER, WHO DOES NOTHING BUT STUDY STYLES OF BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, AND CUT PAT- TERNS FOR THE SAME. OUR HOUSE BEING THE ONLY MANUFACTUR- ING CLOTHING HOUSE IN WASHINGTON CON- TROLS THESE STYLES EXCLUSIVELY, AS WE SELL TO NO RETAILER IN THE CITY. OUR PRICES ARE NATURALLY LOWER THAN OTHERS. WE WILL AT ANY TIME FURNISH YOU WITH SCRAPS OF SAME GOODS AS SUIT PURCHASED FREE OF CHARGE. LIKES, BERWANGER & CO., STRICTLY ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS, 310 SEVENTH STREET. 8. KATZENSTEIN, Manacer. io LATEST NOVELTY FOR GENTLEMEN. JUST RECEIVED FROM PARIS. EMBROIDERED VESTINGS, TO BE WORN WITH FULL DRESS. SIX DIFFERENT STYLES. SELTZ & MERTZ, TAILORS AND ImPortrhs, 1lu5_ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. of AVENUE CLOTHING HOUSE AVENUE CLOTHING HOUSE. AVENUE CLOTHING HOUSE, - AVENUE CLOTHING HOUSE. 939 PENNA. AVENUE. 939 PENNA. AVENUE. We are offering in our OVERCOAT DEPARTMENT Complete Stock of all the LATEST STYLES, at prices that are lower than those of any other house. Dreas and Business Suits we have an IMMENSE ASSORTMENT to select from, and are Receiving New Styles Daily, at prices lower than any other house. We have the Handsomest Patterns to be found in the market, which will be offered at prices that are lower than those of any other house. We make a SPECIALTY of BOYS' CLOTHING, and would invite Parents and Guardians to Examine our Stock before purchasing elsewhere, as they will find our prices lower than those of any other house. A. STBAUS, AVENUE CLOTHING HOUSE, 989 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. OER AE LENE 70 0 GEAND DISPLAY cuarstaias CARDS FANCY HOLIDAY GOODS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1881, cordially invited to The public are examine them. ‘The largest and handsomest stock of Paper and En- Selones in Boxes T has ‘opened and o19 ns w. * for sale. Children’s Books and handsomely Bound abdat toma. aw notes H, MORRISON, 28 Sis eney ean ae ae, GAMUEL 8. sHEDD, AGENT rom MOTT’S STAR FURNACE, MOTT'S SOCIAL LATROBE, And MOTT’S ST. GEORGE ELEVATED OVEN RANGE, (a first-class Heating and Cooking Range.) Always on hand a lance aijck of SLATE MANTELS, GAS FIXTURES, DRop- LIGHTS, LAMPS, GLOBES, &o. Ly kinds ARORA wads Mele saing SAML. 8S. SHEDD, Xo. 409 Nuxvu STREET NORTHWEST. NOVELTY OF THE SEASON. ‘LISH TRICYCLES, for the Boys and Giris from ‘years old, at SCRIBNEE'S ‘BIOTOLE SCBOCr. 928 F street northwest. nia sto 2T-1Tt Pt fd ¥. BRIE, ao am WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. CONTINUATION SALE OFC OT, SOO MATTING, Ko., DAMAGI Bi Waren IN ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT MAY On TUESDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-SECOND, at TEN O'CLOCK ANS ee enal welt tho ecuthenst of 7th street and ———- avenue norih- 500 yards of ts, '200 ards of 4-4, 6-4, 3-4 Oil Cioths, Yards of Najier and Cogo Maitiig, jlankets, 10-4, 11-4. Mattrasses, With uncalled for goods, to be sold in lots ty CONCERN. 3G rt Ey s z = JO A. PRESCOTT, Real Estate Broker. TRUSTPES' SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY SERUATED ON SHERIDAN STREET, NEAR SHERMAN AVENUE, AND A SHORT DIS- TANCE FROM. E SCHUETZEN PARK AND THE SEVENTH-S r ROAD. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated on the 24 day of January, A.D: 1980, and tecorded tn Liter 928, folio 415, et req., of the land records for the. District of Colum request of party secured, We will sell, at pall ne i of the premises, on THURSDAY, DECEMBER F 631, at HALF. PAST FOUL O'CLOCK P. M., all of” the east half of Jot numbered ele: IS, in biock numbered ten (10), in Todd and Brown's subdivision of Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains, as recorded in the Jand records of surveyor’ offies of Washington county, in the Dis- triet of Caluribia. aie: One-fourth cash; balance in ix oO Ter of sale: twelve (12) and eigntcen IB) months, with, interest at six per cent from day of sale, secured by a deed of trust on the property. A deposit of $100 required at time of fale, “Hr taems are not pomplied® with inten (10) dave the Trustees reserve the rizht to reeell at the risk and cont of defaulting purchaser. Conveyancing at pur- chaser’s cost. JOSEPH A. STERLING, Wee HEARDEN, '$ Trustees. J.T. COLDWELL, Auctioneer. n19&30-2¢ |HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF A VALUABLE LOT ON THE WEST SIDE OF FIRST STREET SOUTHEAST, BETWEEN C AND D STRE IMPROVED BY A YO-STORY-AND-BASEMENT BRICK DWELLIN By virtue of a, decree dated the 10th day of Octo-, ber, 1881, passed in the Supreme Court of the Di trict of Columbia, in the cause of Richard. ‘ve. FE. Bulkley ot al., being No. 7,343, equity docket 20, ‘Trustees will sell at'public auction, in premises, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER THIRTIETH, 1881, a¢ FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, lot let fered 2," An the subdivision of lots numbered ono, feo, thirteen and fourteen, of equare 692 fronting. 1 feet on Ast street, with a depth of 86 feet, ‘with the im- rovements thereon, consisting of a ‘two-story-and- Basement brick dwelling-house, containing seven roomie modern improvements. and bavins ‘Term of sale: One-third cash; reetdue in three equal installments of six (6), twelve (12) and eighteen (18) months from the day of sale, with interest, secured by a lien upon the property; or all in cash, at the option of the purchaser. "Ail emveyancing at the cost of the nnr- chaser. A deposit of $100 on acceptance of bid. If the terms ‘are not complied with in seven (7) days, the ‘Trustees reserve the right to resell at the of defaulting purchaser. iT, 406 Sth treet northwest, | trustees, WATSON J. NEWTON, } = n18-d&ds 509 7th street northwest, ERY SALE OF SIX (6) VALUABLE LOTS 'TH SIDE OF P STREET NORTHWEST, NSUVENTEENTH AND HIGH! vt 4 ‘a decree of the Supreme Court oft the’ District of Columbia, made snd pasted in' Equity cause No, 7,435, entitled Robert J. Iser-and ‘wood vs. Zoe Haley et al., the will offer for sri seventy Clagett, lots num: square numbered one in the city of Washing- ustee’s, recorded subd red fourteen and fifteen, i hundred and fifty-seven (157), ton, D.C. The lots are twenty-cne (21) fe front by from 127.6 feet to 155.83 feet deep, to an al as shown by a copy of said sub-division, which will exhibited at the sale. ‘Terms of ale as prescribed by the enid decree, one- fourth cash, the Lalance payable in one, two and three ter date of sale, with interest thereon, payable nnually, at the rate cf six per centum per an- num, for which deferred payments the purchaser or purchasers siull give his or their promis = cured by deed of trust upon each lot purchisod by’ him orthem. A deposit of one hundred (100) dollars wili be required on each lot whenwold. Conveyancing and re- cording at purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied with in six days. If any purchaser default in complying with terms of eale the Trustce reserves the right to re- tell the property in default at the risk and coxt of the defaulting purchaser upon giving five doys’ public no- fice of uch resale in some newspaper published in "DORSEY CLAGETT, Trustee. DUNCANSON BROTHERS, Auctioneers. ni7-dtds T. COLDWELL, Real Estate Auctioneer. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOT ON THIRD STREET, BETWEEN B AND © STREETS The SE EST ry by virtue of a di 6 un eof a deed of trust, recorded in Liber No-816, foto 48, cnc the District of Columbia, of the Iand records of Will sell at public auction, in front of the premier, on TUESDAY, THE TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF NO- VEMBER, 1881, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., ail of Jot eleven (11), in reservation eleven (11), _in the city of Washington. " Lhe lot has a front of 26'fect by a depth ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, and the residue in six and twelve months, with interest from day of sale, for which notes of the purchaser secured on the Property sold shall be given, or all cash, at option of purcharer, | §100 deposit when Bid accepted. ‘Trustees reserve rizht to re- sell at risk of defaulting purchaser if terms of sale are not complied with in seven days fromm day of sale, WM. F.. MATTINGLY, | cTrusteos. nit-a CHAS. 'E. PRENTISS, pUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE IN THE VIL- LAGE OF UNIONTOWN, D.C. SALE TO BE MADE IN SEPAKATE PARCELS. By virtue of the decree of the Supreme Court of, the District of Columbia, parsed in Equity Cause: No. 7,904, wherein William S, Martin and others’ aro plaintiffs and Fen F. Martin snd otbers are defen- gants, the undersined Trustee will wel at public auc- tion, in front of the ree on MONDAY, 1WEN- TY-FIRST DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1881, commencing st TWO O'CLOCK P. M., all of Lots cipher (0) one (1, twenty-nine (24), thirty (90), two hundred and twenty- four (224), two hundred and twenty-five (225), two hun- dred and ‘fifty-seven (257) und two. hundred and fifty- eight (258) of the official subdivision of Uniontown, D.C. And in front ot lot cipher (0), after the sale of said lots is completed, will be also offered the lot of five () acres known ax, Lot six (6) of the division of **chi- chester), as described in a deed recorded in Liber 621, at folio 316, &c., one of the Land Records of said Dis trict, located on'the Anacostia road. A plat of the property can be seen at the office of the Anacostia and Potomac Railway Company in Union- wen This is well known, a part of it being the ho- tel known as ‘’The Drover's Rest,” covering and occu- Pp lots cypher (0), one (1), ‘twenty-nine (29) and. TINE (Son. Potaas ty SnerGvea by eautnceata ee story Frame Dwelling. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in ¢ash; the residue in one and two years, with interest, for which purchaser is to give notes. secured on the Property sold; OF all cash, ag the option of the pur: chaser. | A deposit of $100 on. each lot when sold will be required. ‘The property will be sdld clear of ail encum- brances and all faxes to July Ist, 1881. Conveyancing and recording at purchaser’a cost WOODBURY WHEELER. ‘330 41 strect northwest, DANIEL 0'G. CALLAGHAN, 435 7th street northwest, n8-dkde ‘Trustees. 0. A. PRESCOTT, Real Estate Broker. A GOOD CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT. poforstleby auction the following desirable vacant MONDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-FIRST, 1881, at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., south 15 feet by depth 100 fect to 30-foot alley of” lot 27, aqr. 538, mtm— west side 3d street, between E and F streets south- west. SAME DAY, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., lot 35, sqr. 471. ‘This lot is the routheast corner of ‘ith and K streets southwest. | Frouts 20 feet on 7th street, bya depth of 100 fect. A desirable business corner, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-TWO, 1881, at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., lot 28, sar. 544. ‘This lot is on. west side of street, next to northwest corner M street southwest, and can be bought in three parts of 16 fect frout each toa wide alley; | Also, lots 2 and 3, ear. bad, situated on M street, next to northwest corner 3d street southwest. ‘These lots can be bought in six parts of 1634 feet front each to an alley. ‘Terms made known at time of eale, nl0-d LDW Au XECUTORS’ SALE OF THE PERSONAL EF_ FECTS OF THE LATE ENOS RAY, NEAR THE SOLDIERS’ HOME, WASHINGTON COUNTY, D.C. Mo consist of Hourchold Fardeee. Waco tack 4 archon Rarnifare 0 Carriage, Harness, Burky, Mowing Machine, ‘Thrash: ing Machine, Hay Rake. ing Utensils, lot of old Irons, Hay, Straw, Wheat, Cows, one Bay Horse and three Colts, one Sow and seven Shi ete. Terms sale: On all sums over $10 a credit of aix months will be riven, oe se pul rs giving notes with moe srproved by xt from date. the executors, bearing inter- sums of $10 and under, cash. No property to be removed until terms of sile are complied ALFRED RAY, JOHN W. RAY, ‘ egies n10,15,19 3. 'T. COLDWELL, Auct. IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES' SALE OF FIGHT NEW TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSES, WITH MODERN IMPROVE- MENTS, ON THIRTEEN-AND-A-HALF STREET, SEAR THE BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND SHRISTODARE R. axon, | Trustees. UBLIO SALE OF HOLSTEIN CATTLE. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-FIVE, 1881, wot fine ne iene teenty as at ELEVEN OCUGEE att ‘be Seeds cece eden ce eaten oxy a Vee ity in netdom Vehicles will meet ES Have ample Une to attend hoiaana Cd 2. Senne: ‘notes, bear- desired, be delivered on bred CITY AND DISTRICT. ‘The Sudden Death of Mary King. LATEST DEVELOPMENTS IN THE CASB. ‘Yesterday morning the dead body of Mary King was found in house 428 Essex Court, between 6th and 7th and H and I streets, in a sitting posture, her head resting ona table. It was thought that She had died of cramps in the stomach, as she had complained of pain in that region and had taken some pepper tea to relieve her. Yesterday Coroner Patterson with Dr. Hartigan calted to sec the body and it was thonght dest_ to have a post mortem examination. This was done, and the stomach was found much Irritated and congested, and It was removed and taken to Prof. De Smedt, District chemist, wit the request that a chemical anclysis be made. This morning Dr. Patterson called upon the chemist, who informed him that the stomach contained poison (arsenic) enough to kill ten men! There will probabiy be a coroner's inquest some time this afternoon or to-morrow. | Nothing 1s known as to whether it was sutekde or foul play. Harriet. King, the mother of Mary, lives in the sume house, ahd states that Mary’s brother diet some few weeks ago, Which occurrence has made her very sad since’ that tiine, and that she has ex- hibited much criet. She was at service at Mrs. Parker's, 719 9th street, and Slept_ In her mother's house. ‘This morning Detective McDevitt, went to the house of Mrs. Parker and found th t they had recently employed rat poison, a preparation known as “Kough on Rots,” composed largely of arsenic, and that one of the vessels used in its preparation Was missing, also a vial containing medicine com- posediin part of arsenic, which had been discarded yy a member of the family On account of its com- position. What will be developed at the inquest can not be predicted, whether a voluntary act or oul play. Dr. Patterson hag satisfied herself that tt was a clear case of suicide from melancholy, and will therefore hold no inquest. ——— A New Sewer tobe Built. PLANS FOR ITS CONSTRUCTION—BIDS OPENED TO- DAY. Bids were opened to-day in the office of the Dis- trict Commissioners for the construction of an egg-shaped brick sewer, running from Virginia avenue via 6th, 434 and 8d streets to the Tiber creek sewer, to be in eight sections, Sec. 1. Em- brves an inside diameter of 225 by 3.37 feet and elght man-holes, from Virginia avenue, near 9th to 6th streets. Sec. 2 Running from 6th to 4% streets, embraces same character of sewer, 2.75 by 4.12 feet inside measurement, with three man- holes. Sec. 3. A sewer 3.5 by 5.2 feet inside Measurement, with three man-holes, extending from 43 to 31 streets. Sec. 4. Running from 3d street to Tiber sewer, to be a like sewer, 3.75 by 5.62 feet inside measurement, and with four man- holes. Sec. 5. Also an egg-shape, 25 by 3.37 feet inside diameter, running on north side of D street from 6th strect to 43g street, thence on west side of 3g Street to 6th street, Inciuding seven inan-holes. Sec, 6 A 24 inch pipe Sewer on south side Virginia avenue, between 6th and 7th streets, with three man-holes. Sec, 7.. An 18 inch connection at 7th street, with one man-hole. Sec. 8. Construct 12 inch overflowand connection at Cand 7ti streets. ‘The cost of each section to be stated in lineal feet. ‘The bids for each section in the above order are as follows:—Edward Lynch and $ » $2. BATS, $156, $3.64, $1.58, $2.44, $2. 2 £9 cents, 70 ce 8 n nts; M. £3.9), $2 05, $1.45 $5.05, $311, 261, i over, $3.19, $3 .65, $486, $3.19, $1.50, $1.10, $1.10. No made, 5, 85 cents, 6 Desperate Atte A LUNATIC ON THE CARS—THE WEDDING CARD FOUND ‘ON HIM. ‘This morning there arrived in the western train atthe B. and 0, depot a raving maniac, who on the way here from Cambritge, Ohlo, had become desperate, and had broken the glass in the cars, and had to be tied to prevent damage to himself and the passengers. He had cut his hand, which bled very much, and the officers about the depot at once removed him to the seventh precinct sta- tion, where he tried to kill himself, Lieut. Au-tin Seeing his state of mind at once sent for the police ambulance and had him removed to police head- qu:rters, where he was searched and {ocked up in acell. Here he tried to kUl himse'f by thrusting his head down the sink hole, and had nearly stran- gled himself when the officer in attendance re- moved him outside and handcuffed him to the door of the cell, remaining thereto Keep Watch over He 18 a young and quite good-looking man, not above ss years oldy ani had a taroush WeRee co New York. From papers found on him the oficers think it is'a love affair, as one envelope recently mailed to him from Frederick, Md., contains a welding card (couplet) ted tozether with white ribbon.” On one card 13 printed: “Betrothal Jenne Rosenour,” and on the otlier: “Sol Stern.” Other letters indicate that he was on his way to New York, where he has a sister and other rela tives. He’ appears to have some great mental trouble and says but little. He will be sent to the asylum thisaiternoon. One lett-r seems to indl- cate that his sister in New York 1s in an insane asylum, ——— Drought, High Prices of Vegctables, and Hardships for the Poor. To the Editor of Tux Evxxive Stan: Allow me a small space in your valuable pa- pet, to SusKest, that it Congress could be induced remove the high tariff on vegetables—which 1s 15 cents per bushel for potetoes, and 10 per cent. on onions and cabbages, and ts more than the cost of freight from the United Kingdom to this coun- try—such an act would place those articles to the consumer at the same prices as in previous years, and thus avold many hardships, Leaving the suggestion to more competent per- sons, I remain, sir, A ConsuMER. ——————— A Pistol Shot Excites EI Street. ‘TWO GOVERNMENT EMPLOYES AND ONE WOMAN. ‘There was considerable excitement in the nelgh- borhood of H street, between 4th and 5th streets northwest, about 9:30 o’clock last night by the re- port of a pistol shot, screaming of women, raising of windows and the gathering of a crowd around house 431 H street. Sergeant Boyle hurried to the Place and found that aman named Dr, Willlim . Douglass, living at that house witha female friend, had fired a shot at a man, whom he sald he had mistaken fora burglar. Hé had seen a man about the house peeping through the window blinds, and went to the dodrand fired and theman had disappeared. Officer Boyle started around the square and found a man named Dr. Well, who said he was the man shot at, He had been living with a woman tn that house for five years, and when he went to Cincinnati to vote, Dr. Douzlass took his Woman and moved to this house with her. Dr. Douglass 1s employed in the Fension office and Dr. Well in the Agricultural department. No one was hurt, but several were frightened and more were excited. SS Amusements, &e. Forn’s Orrra Hovse.—Mr. C. E. Ford's excel- lent comic opera company will close a week of the best comic opera by producing “Pinafore” at the Opera House to-night, Next week “Mother-in-Law,” the London success, will be brought out at the Opera House by Abbey's New York Park Theater coimpany. This will be a treat to the amusement loving people. It 1s a splendid comedy, and will be produced with per- fectness in every detail, National 'THEATER.—Salsbury’s Troubadours will depict the pleastres and mishaps of a jolly lente at the National Theater thisevening. “The rook” is aptly described as “a whirlwind of fun.” ‘The muste given by the company fs exquisite. Next, week the popular Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Flor- ence will appear at the National. They wiil give their great success, “The Almighty Dollar.” Masonic TeMrie.—A grand tir for the benefit of the German Orphan Asylum will begin at Ma- sonic Temple, Monday, November 28th, and con- tinue for one week. Opp FELLows' Haut.—Parker’s' celebrated Pano- rama of the Bible and cther views will be exhibited here on Thanksgiving day, with appropriate music and a descriptive lecture. ‘At night Baker’s Dra- matic Company will perform the drama of -“fhe Drunkard, or the Fallen Saved.” THR GERMAN ORPHANS’ FarR.—The following con- tributions have been received for the fair: Through Mr. George Breitbarth, from his business connec- tion, 1 handsome walnut secretary worth $85; 1 handsome desk chiffonir, $45: 1 Batent rocker, Up- holstered in silk und velvet, $50; 1 walnut chamber set furniture, marble top, $135:'1 very handsome oa ring chalr (new patent) $20; 1 ebonized cabl- net A FeMste Burorak—Aunie Foley, a white woman, Was charged In the \ Police Court to-day. with stealing a coat and vest from a young man named William Michener, ata restaurant on tho Avenue, night before last. Officer Wheelock testi- fled to arresting. this woman on the Avenue Thursday night with this coat and vest in her pos- session and an internal revenue license with this young man’s name on it, and he arrested her, and on going to the young man’s place of business he found that it had been broken into and some clothing stolen, and found herhat and shawl in the store. She was sent to jail for 30 days. —— RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER.=The following are the readings of the thermometerat the Signal Office uring the day: 7a. m.. 61.deg.3 11 a. m., 73 deg.; =” 64deg. Maximum 76.1 3 minimum, ‘Whe Cortes 5 PRopaTe 5 ‘Yesterday, Fanny L. Berry tratrix on the estate of Mery. In the est ite of James Gi convert certain building stock of Patrick Brown Was ordered to the for trial on tssues. ‘The will of Thaddeus P. Grimes. ‘w28 admitted to probate, and letters testament were granted to Caroline V. Grimes; bond The will of John lass was admitted to pro- bate, and letters granted to 8 Virginia i; $5,000. Virginia Brewster wos ited. guardian of Ida Brewster; bond $400. Pouce Co! Z 5. Whe “Pink Eye” im Washington. EXTENT OF THE DISEASE—ITS NATURE AND HOW IT IS ‘TREATED. The experience here with the “pink eye” ept- demic among the horses, heretofore noticed in Tae Stax, is somewhat similar to that of other cities when 1t showed itself several months ago. In New York, Boston and other cities the disease had its run, and it was supposed that those cities were entirely free of it, but subsequently it re- turned. About the early part of September it | first appeared here, and it may be said now to | have affected over two-thirds of all the horses in the District. There is some question whether It 1s a contagious disease, as where horses affec by It have stood head to head with others not | affected, the latter have not caught the distemper. | ‘The disease Is not a serious one when promptly treated. The dancer ts that for want of proper | treatment the disease will run into dropsy or lung | trouble. The experience of stablemen 15 not alto- gether uniform, and neither are the modes em- ployed for the rellef of the animals. ‘The disease skips about unaccountabiy; frequently striking | one only of a group of stables ora single horse in | a stable. PINK EYE HERE THIRTY YEARS AGO. Some of the old stable men stute tht about 1852, the disease spread over nearly the whole country and that then on the Pacific coast many norses died, owing to the fact that there was litle or no shelter. In this section, however, there were few rick Flemming, 8th street near F, s 8 » it looked if the st that street were going to escape the disra that about a fortnight ago It struck that loca Out of some 40 Horses in his five were sick, but they ure now Mr. Flemming ‘noticed that the horses when first affected, frequently shifted their ‘eight trom one hind foot to the other; then would follow loss of appetite, the e3 would droop, ind occasionally matter ¥ on the inner Side of the eye-lid. Anotiier feature | of the disease was soreness in the region of the kidneys. Mr. Flemming treats them by giving physic to open the bowels, with warm mashes and tepid | Water, At the same time care should be taken to | keep the suiferers out of the cold and wet. OTHER STABLES. In Fadely’s stable a few horses have been | affected, but only one is now sick. In Bunzdorf’s stables some weeks ago there were about thirty horses under treatment. All have recovered. Mr. | James Keleher has two horses showing symptoms of the disease. In the stables of Sinshemer, G@ street, near 7th, and nearly every animal has been affected, | but they all are now well and at work. | Leadingham’s stsbies were run through by the disease, Dut the horses are now at work. Cow- | ling, on G street, had the disease, and most of his horses suffercd from it. It peen noticed thet | while horses used but little have been affect as | those employed in the hacks every dry day not kept out afte night, have good a thus [4 jew of tuese were Ver, recovered when eledr. Mr. Pumph yall his horse u nat the have Mr. Allison Nailor was on fortunate, for not wutil W » Was there a Sign of pink ey ven five of the animals wet ue Same Lme, DUL they are all doling | PINK EYE IN THE RAILROAD STAR The disease appeared at the 7th-street stables of the Washington and Georgetown rallroad (near the 6th-street har!) about September 15th. It Was thought at first to be a sort of malartal fever. In some of the cases the disease terminal drop- sy or lung trouble, and then they died. The otuer stables of this company all had the disease, and It Tun through all the stock of 650 horses; one case at the Georgetown stables terminating fataily. The treatment here was with aconite, belladona: and lobelia, and with but few exceptions the dis- | ease lasted’ a horse less than aweek; in some but atewdays. The sto-k was so worked, that with the exception of the 7th street line, where four cars had to be taken off for a few days, there was no time lost. The Belt Line stables have had the disease, and of the stock (about 120 horses) about all have been | touched, but all are getting well. A few weeks azo | there were so many sick horses that five of the Cars hid to be tuken off, but at this time all are running. The Metropolitan raftroad stables have been visited by tne disease. It made its appearance the P street car stables October 15th—some_west- ern horses arriving with it there, 193 were attacked, Th 90 hofses have had but three cases hav Yt street stables of ses, and no new ppeared there for a week. The dis- ease at the Pstrect stables necessitated the tak- ing off a few cars for a short time, but all the stock 1s now at work. Mr. L. W.’E;mmert, the Superintendent, thinks it 4s about over with in, his stables. ‘The Herdic company have some 150 or 160 horses at their two stables, and the plak eye run through the entire number, At one time, fora few days, two or three of the couches nad to be trken off, but there has been no serious ineonventence. THE EXPRESS STABLES. Adams’ Express horses, 42 in nuinber, all had the disease, and one case terminated fatally, but the company, by a judicious management of the stock, suffered no great inconvenience. Knox’s stables of 78 horses has had 35 cases, including two new ‘ones yesterday, but they ylelded readily to treat- ment. Nearly all the horses of the fire department have had the disease, and at this time there are 12 under treatment. The total number in the department is 44, and the Commissioners have found it neces- sary to hire extra horses as substitutes for the sick ones, Some of the verterinary surgeons are of the opin- fon that although the disease has apparently run its course in the District, that there will be cases here all through the winter. ‘Too much care can- not be taken of the animals, and in damp, cold weather they should be well stabled. Major J. H. King, of the 8. P.C. A., states that he has found many cases on the streets; the drivers and owners of some of the animals not knowing that the general weakness of the animals is caused by the “pink eye.” On Thursday he found one case where the horse had fallen on the street. ———— POSTMASTERS COMMISSIONED.—The President to- day signed the commission of William Stine as postmaster at Walla-Walla, Washington territory. Commissions as postmasters were sent to the fol- lowing persons in West Vinginla to-day: R. Frashi- er, Fort Gray, Wayne county, and A. M. Benuett, Bennett, Gilmer county. MISSING APPLICATIONS FOR PENSIONS TURNED Ur.—For some time past numerous complaints have been received by Commissioner Dudley from parties, siying that their appl ications for pensons have nol been acted on, and asking why. On looxing these cases up,’none could be found on file, nor were the applications to be found. Ye: terduy, however, there wis discovered in the di of a female clerk,about 1,200 of these papers, which had never been touched. . THe LATE PRESIDENT'S PRIVATE SECRETARY.— ‘Mrs. Garfield having requested Mr. J. 8. Brown to look over and put in proper shape the papers left by her husband, Mr. Brown has resigned his posi- tion as private secretiry to President Arthur. The relations between the President and Mr. Brown were of the most pleasant character. President Arthur requested t Mr. Brown remain for some Aime at least, and that he would be given a place ‘a8 good elsewhere, if not better, if he should de- cide to make a change tn the position of private secretary. Mr. Brown will remain in the city and conduct the work which Mrs. Garfield has put in his hands, He will at the same time of his leaving the White House—about December 1st—enter the banking firm of Bateman & Co., of this city, as a partner. ¥. E. Trowbridge, of the firm of Trow- bridge & Co., of New York, s,the other member of the A DELEGATION oF DisTILLERs from Maryland and Pennsylvania called upon Commissioner Raum to-day. The delegation was headed by Col. Creighton, of Baltimore. It 1s the intention of the | Dut you were eng: Gheen, adjolning, | ¥ | and Gen. Logai THE ASSASSINS LETTERS. Private Notes te Gen. Garfield, Etc. ‘HE EXPRESSES HIMSELF ON THE ROBERTSON NOMI- NATION AND OTHER POLITICAL MATTERS. The mysterious package of papers left by Gul- Yean at a newstand at the depot on the morning of the assassination, and since kept as a “state s~ cret” by Distriet Attorney Corll, came to Went esterday In tie Crimbial Court rodm, as st ited in HE STAR Of lastevening. The notes written by @uiteau to the President we aiso submitted th evidence. e notes were all marked rivate,” addressed tothe President in the most tamiliar Way, and most of them Were sighed by Guiteau simply with his init “C.G.,” as though the Pres- Wh would, of cou! understand from whom ary came. ‘The package of papers leit de- poUwere allof the same cl other compositions, Among the letters Introduced, several of the: for the first time made public, were the follow: Gene Garfeta: 1 ealted tosee y tis morning, d. In October and January List, T sent you a note from New York t the Austrian mission, Mr. Kusson, of Tow derstand, wishes to remain at Viena 18a cood'tellow. [should not wish inanyevent. What do yout general at Parl P and if agree: should the consuiship at Paris. * Phe in sent to our loading editors and ors son therealter they open: Claim idea, and tt was thy your election. Mr. Consul at Poris, was appointed sd speech was ors in August ne rebel war- resulted in York, present through Mr. Evarts, | and I presume he has no expectations of being re tiined. Senators Blaine, Logan and Conkling are friendly tome, and 1 presume my appointment wil be promptly confirmed. There is nothing against me. 1 claim to be a gentleman and a Christian. ©. G. Gen, Garfleta: 1 understand trom Col. Hooker, of the Nat. Committee, that Iam to have acon? sulship. Ihope it ts the consulship at Paris, as thot is the only ene care to take. Now that Mr. Phelps has the Austrian mission I think Ihave & right to press my claim for the consulship at Paris, I think Gen. Logan and Secretary Blaine are favorable to this, and wish you would send tn my naine for the consulship at Paris, Mr. Walker,the present consul, I do not think has any claiuron you for the ofice, as the men that did the business last fill are the ones to be remembered. Senator Logan has my papers and he sald he would see you about this Very respeettuliy, March 26 Cnanies Gtrreav. Gen't Garfrld: From your looks yesterday 1 judge you did not quite understand What Lneant y siying: “I have not called fortwo or three Tintended to express my sympathy for mnt of the pressure that has been on You since you came into omce. I think Mr. Blaine Intends giving me the Paris consulship, with ‘Sapprobation, and [am waitin in the Senate, tn New York and Chicago, qualified for it. T have and expect to remsdin sol eh ne, or nul I tally, ertson’s nowdostion: Would it nut be well to with draw it on the ground thet Mr. Coukling worked hiinseli to a white heat of opposition. might quietly and gracefully on the ground i the nomination many merchants and others In New York had petitioned for the reten- tion of Gen, Merrit, It strikes me that It would be true poticy to do this, as Mr. Conkling is 89 d termined t defeat Mr, Robertson, and the chances are he may do ft. Its doing harm all Tam vi you. Hai it not been for Gen, G Conkling we should have lost York of New York would have elected Hi: Conkling teels you ought to have consult about the appofhtments in his own state, 1 Sone reason he is so set against Mr. It, dnd many People think he ts right. Tt seems ‘to me that the only way out of this difficulty ts to withdraw Mr. i the ground that since his nomination the leading merchants of N. ¥. have expressed then selves as well satisfied with Gen. Merritt, who: tally is not a “Conkling man.” Tam on friendly terns with Senator Conkling and the rest of our Senators, but I write this on my own account and in the spirit of a peacemaker, I have taken the liberty of making this suggestion to Mr. Blaine, and wish you and he wouid give it due attention. Xery respectfully, CHARLES GUITEAU. pril 29. Gen. Garfela: Tam sorry you and Senator Conk- lng are apart, but Istand by you on the ground that his Iriends, Morton, James, Pearson and the Test of them, have been we rovided for, and Mr. Conkling ougit to have been satisfied, "Very re- spectrully, CHARLES GUITEAU. May 7. Gen. Garfeld: T have got a new idea about ‘84. If you work your position for all It’s worth you can be nominated and elected in 84 Your opponents will probably be Gen. Grant and Mr. Blaine. Gen, Grant will never be so strong again'as he was just {ter his trip around the world. ‘Too many people are dead Set against a third term, and I dont think he can be nominated, much less elected again. Two national conventions have shugh' Mr. Blaine on account of his railroad record and con- nections. The republican party are afraid to run him. ‘This leaves the way open for you. Run the ant and Senator The loss Mr. Presidency on your own account; strike out right and leit. “The American people like pluck; and in °S4 we Will put you in ag: ca. WHITE Hovse, May 10. P.S, I will see you about the Paris consulship to- morrow unless you happen Uo send in my nae to- ay Gen'l Garfield: Until Saturday I suj sed Mr. Blaine was my friend in the matter of the Paris consulship, but from his tone Saturday I judge he fs trying to run the State department in the in- terest of the Blaine element in $4 You are under. small obligations to Mr. Blaine, He almost de- feated your election by the loss of Maine. Had it not been for Hancock's blunder on the tariff, and the decided efforts of the stalwarts, you certainly would have been defeated after the of Maine. You recalled Mr. Noyes for Mr. Morton, and I wish you would recall Mr. Walker forme, I am in with Mr. Morton and Gen. Arthur, and I will get them to goon my bond. Gen’l Logan and Senator Har- Tison oa pol eep Rcd chet poe is prom, confirm “Never speak to me again,” Suid Mr. Blaine, Saturday, “on the Paris consul ship as long as you live.” Heretofore he has been my friend, but now his eye is ona “Blaine man” for the position that will help him in 4 Two national conventions have slaughtered Mr. Blaine, and he ought to see that there is no chance for him in 84. I want to get in my work for you in ‘84. I ain sorry Mrs, Garfield is sick, and I hope she will soon recover, CG May 16. Gen. Garfela: I hope Mrs. Garfeeld ts better. Monday I sent you a note about the Paris consul- ship; Tuesday one about ‘84. The idea of 84 fleshed thro’ me like an inspiration, and I belleve it will come true. Your nomination was a Provi- dence, and your election a still greater Providence, Had Hancock kept hismouth shut on the tariff he would have been elected, probably, notwithstand- ing Grant and Conkling and the treachery of Kelly. Business men were afraid to trust a man in the White House who did not know “A” about. ‘the tariff, and this killed Hancock. You are fairiy elected, and now make the best, of it. With two terms in the White House and & trip around the globe you can go into history by the side of Gen. Grant. May I tell Mr, Blaine to prepare the order for my appointment to the Paris consulshi Ps Geo. Walker, recaliea? Waine House, May 13. To Gen. Sherman:—T have just shot the Presi- dent. Ishot him several tines, as I wished him to go as easily as possible. His’ death was a po- itical necessity. Iam a lawyer, theologian and poiiticlan. Tama stalwart of the stalwarts. I was With Gen. Grant and the rest of our men in New York during the canvass. Tam golng to the jail. Please order out your troops and take pos- Session of the jallatonce. CHARLES GuITEAU. To Byron Andrews and His Co-Journatists:—1 have just shot the President. His death was a litical nece=sity, because he proved a traitor to she mea that made him, and thereby imperiled {the life of the repubic. fam a lawyer, theologian and politician. lama stalwart of the stalwarts. Twas with Gen. Grant and the rest of our men in New York during the canvass. I have some pa- pers for the press. I am golng tothe jail. You and your iriends can see thei there. JUNE, 1881, ‘CuARLES GUITEAU. Washi June 16. 1881. ef removing the President four weeks a; a. rs carefl and distillers association to go before Congress and ask that the period during which whisky may le (n bonded warehouses without taxation be extended from three years to five years. Tho delogation was the forerunner of others from different parts ofthe country on the same mission. The views of the delegation were set forth by its members, who also expressed great gratification that such pleas- ant relations ex! between the distillers and officers of the internal revenue service. Upon the subject of taxation, the distillers who tere before Commissioner Raum to-day said they did not want the tax taken off whisky. P. 0. D. Reautartons.—The rules and regula- tions of the Post Oftice department, relating to the postage on letters, their delivery, etc. have been printed in condensed form on a card board about g Hliile’ es soul knew of Urpose. myself and kept w wo =a, for ion, and graiually the conviction settlad on me that the nt’s removal was a teal necessity, because he proved a traitor to that made and by imperiled the life of the republic. At the last Presidential election the repu ry carried every Northern state, To-day, owing to the misconduct of the President and his Secretary of State, ten Northern stetes, and that | sorry you heave got Conkling down on | western grass, Telegrams to The Star. Wall Street To-day. New Yorx, November 19—The Post's financial article (1:40 p.m. edition) says: The stock exchal markets to-day ore ar and feverish with general result, lower prices. United States bonds: Tr down Sa, the Intter extended 53 Southern state bonds are down irl per cent and retiroad bonds \ 01's, the Litter Boston, Hoartfom! and Erte firsts to 61s. The stock market was strong in the early dealings, and it; tone has stnoe varie the chonged advies maton. The mi of the t Memphis tooks have fallen jon Pacific lo MOK; rh Parltic preferre to fo the following figures Kansas and Texes t Den. and R. G. to can Pac. to San 0 Tred to @; to 70: Nil, Lake Biewe anh Band Clevelend t The most activ noplete oue tion nder af or) wheter attains ake sucha turn as to give all the KS inoressed valus, The Josal nt tod por cent for call loans , poper are ‘SUTY Was devtor at ve sum Of change is oe The Markets. WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE. Gonern ments United States 6s extended 3ig. United States vt Unrted States den, 189i U ited s United Re . Washington and Georgetown Stock. Washington ana Georgetown Bonds. ROU. cove nnnne s n = 10 9% 88 100" 301 86 » — 3% Virwinin 64 deferred, do, ‘secand series, 42. fo do. new ten-fortion, 4054 bid her 19. ¥ and consol, part dus coupous, Cotton ensiermid- and November, Dee a:danvary. 144% ebruary, nal. per annum and 1-64 per diem, Exchanze—ioux, 30%; short, 484. State bonds dull aud nominal. Governmuonts quiet and. uncham Xonpt rewixtered 44, which are NEW YORK, November. 19.—Flon Ranged, Wheat quiet. Corn a wh et aud steady, 17.80. Lard wember "1 DON, 6 for 100 7. both money bonds, extended 5%, 10549. 48. ON tral, 143%. Tinos Central, 138. Pennsylvania Cen- tral, 654." Reading, 33%. Ontario and Western, 33. 2 p.tw.—Yilinois Central, 137%. NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON. The following quotations were current in New York to-day at 2:30 p.m., as reported by H. H. Dodge, of ‘539 15th street, by special wire:—Canada Southern, 62; Central Pacific, 94; Chesapeake and Ohio. 28%; do. first preferred, 39; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, - and J. MR: C. Cc. rom €. Goal, 49; “Delaware and " Hudson, 10536; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 1258: Den ver aud Rio Grande, 824; District of Columbia 3.65 bonds, 107108: 454%; .. LOSS: Dbnois Central, 131%; 1. B. and W., 80, Lake Shore, 121; Louisville and Nashville, 9314; Micnizan, Central, 925: M, K. and T., 30%: Missourt Pact Chattanooga, 81; New Jersey New York. Ci 138: 2h, Sas, Sipeoga hy Ning ij: do, 2265: Ohto Central, 27%; Ohis and Micxisep! if Quuario, and Wevtern, | Big, | Pacific ail, 4; A 0; Foo. ,D. and 30%: Iwania | Osntral, 63ig: Reading, 64%: Rock Island"135; St. Panl, 108; ‘Omaha, 397%: ay Bis; do. preferred, 121; St. Paul and preferred, 10z%5 ‘Texas Pacific. 58%: Dnion 183g: Wabash “and Pacific, 46; do. preferred, Western Union, 4%. Closing Government Bonds.—6e reg., 101)al01%; Sa rex... 102; 436 reg., 112%al12%:" do. cou Tis/,el13%; ds ew., TEK: do. coupon, 1i6°sal Affairs in Alexandria, Reported for THe EVENING Star. A Huxprep YRans AGo.— Yesterday was the com tennlal of one of the addresses which the town of Alexandria often made officially to its friend and neighbor, General Washington. Yorktown was over und the continentals had gone north. The French were making thelr winter cantonments im Vincinia and General Greene had just tnoved from the high hills of the Santee v9 surprise some Brit Ish outposts near Savannah. Washington was ene Joying for the first time sthee the war begun a week's rest at Mount Vernon, when one of the usual warm-hearted addresses was voted him by the town, and yesterday, one hundred years ago, Robert Tounsend Hooe, the mayor; Colonel William, Ramsay, Colonel John Fitzgerald, Alderman Rum- ney and'other citizens carried th Mount. Vernon the personal congratulations of the chieftain’s townspeople. ‘They were recelved conttally and entertained. The next day Washington returned an answer to thelr address. He wrote: “I with pecuilar satisfaction the very kind and affec- Uonabe address of the citizens of Alexandria: the Jong acquaintance which in former times I have had of their sincerity and cordiality stamps It with particular value, and permit me to say that to Take a peaceful return to this agreeable soctety of my fellow-citizens 1s atnong the most ardent of my wishes. * * * Amidst all the vicissitudes of time of fortune be assured, centiemen, T shall ever ard With a particular affection the eitlvens and inhabitants of Alexandria.” He left Mount Vere non ina few days for Philadelphia, arrived there on the 27th of November and did not finally return, to Mount Vernon until some eighteen mouths afterwards, Reat Estare.—Real estate has been selling here at rates 80 low that In several cases lately the courts have refused to confirm the purchases made at judicial sales. In one case, where a Valle able house and lot sold for $400, the sale was Set carry New ¥ nt, Bier te {pulation ‘under the man State, has been guilty of the basest the stalwarts rant and Senator way for his renomination That saved the republic aside nd an offer of $400 was ai once obtained to vice | Start the second auction. Reporren’s Nores.—A number of Washington- Jans, interested in the iron works here, paid them a visit yesterday afternoon.—The Reform Club had a most pleasant mecting at its hallon Fulrfax street, last night. Address were made by Mra Lilly and Rev. Dr. Poulson.——It ts understood that negotiations tor the sale of the sulpyard here are in progress. —The only occupant Of Uhe state Uon house last night was a drunken man, takenin .—The regular meeting of’ the city council will take place next Tuesday night.—The conservative comuuittee will take action next week in reference to the coming election of aa alderman in the third ward. MARRIED. BALL—HUNTER. _On November 1! i SACRE Stewank, THOMAS T-BALL to CALDER HUNTER, both ot Washingtou, D. C. . ESSEX SONNEMANN. | At the residence of bride parents ‘Mont count, Mae on New EER Geateepn, BOF ae Mrs ALICE BOSSE: MANN, of Montzomery county, Md. Bae . OWNER FRANK: On Tucsday. 1681, st Haniine Mt E-,Chuureh, ty tie pastor, 3 OSCAR T. TOWNER and ‘Mise LUNA Be Yashington, D. C. peace RS DIED. 5 November 18th, 1881, JAMES DOCULAS tr, sides son of JainerB. aud barah S: and relatives of the family Tees tend funeral from his late residence, 121 F street Se ay ete onl ‘20th. ei soo Mine MARY A. DOR Me aged eaghiy years. Faveral on Sunday, at 2p. m., at she ett her sister, Mrs. Walter’. Johnson,