Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1882, Page 3

____ FUT ur UN pes ANSON Bk XECUTRIX'S SALF KE SEX HE “1 THI t ¥ ¥ Pans’ wit ex Fy tt tay of June, 1883. The sav res, iease and good wil: Will be woid a: Terms: Oue-thir of which two hundred 200) dollars down and the re Bix (6) and twelve itha, with inter Chaser to give his bond, with sc th . at option of purchase Most conveniently jocate doing an excelient burizess, whi the coming winter than at a This sa five opportinity one dewiring to enter the cumstances, M HENRY E. DAVIS. Ato Borth west RUSTEES’ SALE OF PROPERTY ON STREET, BE ian or any rable cir- _ HILL, Ex ney, #0 Loitin n13, 15, TH WEEN N AND O STREETS © of the Supreme Court of the, passed on the By virtue o District of Columbt September, A.D. 15% sel to the hig . the TWENTY-SEVE} 1882, in fr ut of the he follow ing-de- inbered fifty-three square Dumbered three hundred and «ixty- situated in the c $y of “ aehington, District of Columbia, on £ 9th street, betwoen N together with the improve- si of two frame tenements, 2s and 1390. w deetve, are: One-third of parcbass money . and the residue in two equal instalments or «of «ix and twelve months Fespect vely, with notes bearinw interest and secured by deed of trust upon the property sold from date of ‘A dopenit of $100 will be required. at tue time, of male. If the terms not complied with in ten days from date of tale, the trustees reserve the right to Fesell the property ai the risk and cost of defuulting Purchaser. JAMES H. sur R. B. ANSON F premises, at FOUR O'¢ seribed property, to wit 3), in Bumbered re Terms, as p DUN FPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctoneer EL :GANT PARLOR AND CHAM@ER FURNITURE, KNABE & CO. PIANOFORTE, ELEGASE Trl MIRRORS, On MUNDAY MOK No. 1601 16th st-eet, ball xeil a very clegunt coli Es compris in part— One fu'l Octave Rosewood Case Knabe & Co. Pianoforte, Cover and Stool. ach Plate Mantel Mirrors, in rb Turkish Parlor Suite, upholstered in figured, SUK and Silk Plus; cost 3500. id Pictures. Antiqae Extension Dining Table, with brass claw feet; Walnut Secretary. ther covered Lotnucsand Chairs, Rockers and Easy irs. superb Walnut Marble-Top Chamber Suites, with French Plate Mirror. Very ban soute Mirror front Armore, Superior Hair Mattraswes, Pillows aud Bolsters. Pagan Brus aoe Halt ana stair Carpets. Wainut Hail Very =u M. T. Bitver ¥! ve Leather cove Servants’ } urniture. Heating Stoves. ‘This Furniture is should command oe the cmaest is fi i. Be. ie re lence is for sale. THOMAS DOWLING, nil-ta A jeneer. PROPOSALS. PHovosats Fe *R BUILDING MAT AND LABOR, DeranTMENt oF THE IxTERto pervining Enaincer and Ar Ofice of r = te SEs 158%, for furnishins at new Pension Building ¢ tation, Stone, Broken Sto ime, Sand, Coloriue tars, Terra Cotta Consoles Brackets and 8 mand Grading, for all Bauare, in this ct for ¢ me Conerets Foundation, for all Labor in Building Foundation and Celiar Walls of Rubble Stone, and for all Laver in Laying Bricks required for the eon struct: slug for the United States | Pensi. H Specuiicatious may be obtained from this office Supervising Enxinevr and Architect, 24,deel.e Bvb Maj. Gen'l, U.S.A. EVARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS, BRIDGES, SEWERS, &c. Orrick or Cuier Cosmnsstoxer, PuitabeLraia, November 1oth, 1852. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed Proposutis will be received at the 0: ef Commissioner of Hihways until ONE Mh. DAY, TWENTIETH INSTA itum Pavement on broad street, enue northward, to be bid for by the Square yard oniy, and the proposal must state time Zor he conipiction of the work. (The total amount appi PFiated for said work is $59,000.) Each proposal will Le accoiupanied by a certificate = hasbeen filein the Law Department, as directed by ordinance of Ms . 1860.” Lf the oon- to whow the work ir j aried shail not execute a | th: AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SA LES. _ TO-MORROW, THIS AFTERNOO? TOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE room SATURDAY, NOVEMBER EIGH. LOCK. embracing bandsom (hamber Farniture fine Tull together with a general x ALSO, way, in perf 1a 8 Veet be old at TW ler, together wit! fs By ELVE O'CL COUPE ROCKAWAY, LIGHT RUN- PECIALLY ROOMY, MADE 10 ORLER AT AUCTION 3 DAY, NOVEMBER TWELVE O'CLUCK. 2 At my auction ro EIGHT TH, 188: TJVHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. FIVE ORATES 48 (TED CROCKERY AT Ds At my juction rooms, A 1 EIGHTEENTH, 1882, at T F[PHOS: J. FISHER & CO., Auctioncers, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS IN SUBDIVISION KNUWN AS MEKID- By vittus of a deed of trust, dated 9th July, A. D. Iss, «nd duly recorded in liber No. 946, folio 341, et sey., and in default of ent of tbe not thereby seoured, and st the written request of the hold- ers of the said note. we shall selion SATURDAY, the EIGHTEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A D.1382, com- jcneing at ONE: O'CLOCK P. M., in front of the prem. ines, the ing-dene: property, or so mu thereof as may be situate in the District of Columbia. and known being in Halland Elvans’ recorded subdivision of a certain tract ot land known as ** Meridian Hill, that is to say, Original lots num- Dered ten (10), Bftéer (15), sixteen (16), eighteen (18), nineteen (19,) twenty-eight (28) end twenty-nine (29) all in biock numbered three (3), and in the «ame block sub. Jot numbered one (1), according to Josey h 'T. Ste- vens’ recorded tubdivision of original Jot numbered oue (1), in biock numbered three (3), and parts of block numbered two (2) and Meridian avenue; In Hock numbered four (4), sub .ot8 ‘numbered five 5), six (6), seven (7) and eight (8). in Joseph T. ‘original lots numbered Sea eo iD Clee (3), Bs (26), twenty- seven (37) and *wenty-eight (28); In block numbered six (0) lots pumbered elght (8), seventeen (17), eighteen (18), twenty-one (21), twenty- two (22), twenty-three (23), twenty-four (24), twenty- J and thirty-one (31): Tn Diock munbered eight (8), lote numbered thirteen 3) aud courteen Ty block numbered bine (9), lots numbered nine (9), twelve (12), fourteen (14), fifteen ten (19), eleven (11), (5) and thirt. (30); In block numbe ed ten (19), lots numbered ten (10), gexen (U1). twelve (12), thirteen (13), fourteen (14), fifteen (15), sixteen (16), seventeen (17), twenty-three wenty-four (24), twenty-five (25) and tweuty- ¢ Steven's recorded subdivision ‘k numbered eleven (11), lots numbered one <2), four (4), cichteen’ 18), nineteen (19), ), twenty-one (21), twenty-two (22), twenty- . tyenty-four (4), thirty-three (33) “and 1 (34): ck numbered twelve (12), lots numbered twelve (12), sixteen (16). twenty-three (23), twenty-four (24), iwenty-nine (29) and thirty (30) ; In block numbered fourteen (14), ots numbered one i, tao (2). three (3), elt >; ning (9), ten (10), eleven ), thirteen (13), fourteen (14), Aiteon (15), sixteen seventeen (11) ond eighteen (18); seat lots num! ve Diock numbered fifteen (15), thirteen (13); & numbered kixteen (16), lots numbered four ), six (6), seven (7), eight (8), nine (9), ten 6 (12), thirtoes (13) and uineteen (19); Tn block numbered seventeen (17), lots numbered five (5), six (6), seven (7), eight (8), nitte (9), ten (10) and eleven (11): is In block numbered eighteen (18), lots numbered fifteen (15), sixteen (16), twenty-one (21), twenty-two @D and twenty-three (23); n block numbered twrnty (20), lots numbered four 4), five (5), six (6), seven (7), eeht (8), nine (9), ten Uo), eleven (11), twelve (12), thirteen (1s), fourteen (4), afteen (15) and twenty-six (28) ; (am block numbered twenty-two (22). lot num- one (1). rus: One-third in cash, the remainder in six (6) iwelve (12) months, with interest. and secured by of trust on the property sold, or all cash, st the of the purchaser. th epost of 250 will be required on each lot at the ine of sale. 1c the torma of rale are not complied with in, full within ten days after the sale the undersigned, at their opuon, will revoll, at the risk and expense of the de- fauiting purchaser, ujon ten (10) days’ notice given in the Event Star newspsper. All conveyan ctu af fhe cost of the purchaser. JOHN SE, * Bitice, § Trustees. ARTHUR T. Immediately after the above sale, by virtue of a deed of trust dated March 9th, A.D. 1862, anu duly recorded in Liber No. 999, folio et seq.,we shall selJ, in front of the premises, all of the following described lots, in subd ion known as ‘*Meridian Hill,” District of Uo- lunbia, remaning unsold citer suti-fying the prior deed of trust to Seiden and Brice, trustees, viz. : In block No. 3, lots numbered one (1), ten (10), At teen (15), sixteen (16), eixhteen (1s), bineteen (1Y), twenty-elxht (28) and twenty-nine (29); “im block ‘No. 4, lots numbered five (9), six (6), seven (7) and eight (3) In block lotenumbered eight (8), seventeen (17), eighteen (18), twenty-one (21), twenty-two (22), twen- fythree (20. twenty-four (24), twenty-nine (29) and oe (31); tedit block No. &, lots numbered thirteen (13) and four- ween (11); In block No. 9, lots numbered nine (9), ten (10), geyg2 UD, twelve (12), fourteen (14), nifteen (15) and irty (3 In Riser ‘0. 10, lots numbered ten (10), eleven (11), twelve (12), thirteen }. fourteen (14), fitteen (15), six- teen (16), seventeen (17), twenty-three (23), twenty-four (24), tw ve (25) and twenty-six (26); In buck No. 11, lots numbered one (1). two (2,) four (4), eighteen (18), nineteen (19), twenty (20), twenty- o 21), twenty-two (22), twenty-three (23), twenty- four (23), thirty-three (33) and thirty-four (34); In block No. 12, lots numbered tweive (12), (16), twenty-three (23), twenty-four (24), twelty-nine ‘and thirty (30); in block No. 14, lots numbered one (1), two (2), “hree (3), ett (8), nine (9), ten (10), eleven (11), twelve (12), tlurteen (13), fourteen (14), fiftcen (15), sixteen (16), seventeen (17) and euchteen (18); tell Bigek No. 15, lol numbezed twelve (12) and thir- n (13): In vlock No. 16, Jota numbered one (1), four (4), five ©), }. seven (7), eight (#4), nine (9), ten (10), twelve C2 thirteen (13) and eteen (19): In bioek No. 17, lots numbered five (5), six (6), seven (D, ewht (9), nine (9), ten (10) and eleven (11) In block No. 18, lets numbered fifteen (15)," sixteen (6). twenty-one (21), twenty-two (22) and tweuty- Gontract within five days after «aid awert, he will be; In bicck No. 20, lots numbered four (4), five (5), six deemed ax declining. and will |e held Hable on his bona | (6). seven (7), eizht (8), uine (9), ten (1), eleven 1), for the ditterence between his bi | twelve (12), thirteen (13), fourteen (14), fifteen (15) and whom the contract ni tweuty-six(26); may be had at the department, wii Terms: One-third in cash; the balance in six (6) and Rered to. The Department of yx teserves the | tw ) months rest and secured by deed of Fight to resect all bids not dectued satisfactory and. ad- wos to the city. ‘van taw idders must be present at the time and place of Opening the said proposuls. WILLIAM BALDWIN, Bi6. Chief Commussioner of Hizhways. FINANCIAL. JRINANciaL. rane AN IMPORTANT NUTICE TO ALL WHO OPERATE IN STOCKS. ress our ‘*Wall Street Hand ne information oc tock Privieces in larwe ich privileges and the from them make this e for thuse of Tange profits frequently « mothe of Stak speciiat Mo.erst> means. EDGAR BOOTAY & CO., Commission Merchants, -Im* 6 Wall street, New York. “AP TO YOUR INCOME. ADD TO YOUR INCOME. CiubI3 cf the MUTUAL INVESTME ST CLUBS of- fere the surest means of making reciflac mouthly prof- its from investments of £10 to $1,000 or wore. in GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND STOCKS. Each member gets the benetit of cou: bined capital of the Club. Reports sent week!y. Dividends paid monthly. Cinb 13 paid shareboters back their money 7 Drofita In Past three months, Yeas ug orueinal snout inaking Znoney in Club, or returned on demand. Shares, $1 .. Explanatory circular sent free. iteliable corre- Spodent« wanted ever; where. | Address KE. KEN- | Correspoudence invited. i ATE STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES WASHINGTON, NEW YORK AND ricHMOND. H. H. DODG Bonds, Stocks and Investment Securities Bousht and Sold on Commission, i Ro. 389 1Stu STREET, (CORCORAN BUILDING,) | Asency for Prince anu Whitely, Stock Brokers, 64 Broanway, New Yorx. ! Every casa of Secun! on conunis- | San F Baltimore, Philad hia, New ston and Washtrrton. Orders executed on the ock Exch Private and Baltimore, Fieladelphin of one perwen! wh wires to} New York and Ta are executed on the anges in thone cities a: sted back is and in- | v60 thre THE TRADES. BROTHERS, PRACTICAL BOCK AND JCB PRINTERS, 32% Pennsyivania avenue, Washington, D. 0. “Fine Printing aevccialty: YCETT'S BINDERY, 1012 and Fancy Bindi: of eve! : Tatas, Blank Books s specialty. mail promptly sttended to. 11 Moy EA! N THE SUPREME Axve P. Fannuy ve. Tu: COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF UMBIA, aH As ec} aud ho So uiasT wil ett ith uzy of N. oilion, Si 1s) 1382, at 10 o'clock S.an.,” at in) fana ay BEN 1 y. Boy on the propery. sold. A deposit of 350 will be re- quired on each lot at the time of ale. “If the terms of sale are uot complied with in full wit ten (10) day after the wale, the property so in defanit will id at the risk and expense of the defaulting purchaser, ‘upos tem (10) days’ notice in the *'r-vening Star” news- paper. All convey Pane at Siete the purchaser, n6-d MALIN F. Moira, $ Trustees. UABLE IMPROVED REAL ES- TING FORKLY-FIVE ON VIRGINIA AV! D DEPT ‘HOF ABOUT EIGHIY TH SIRLET SOUTH. TIN THE SMITHSONIAN HPKOVED BY A ‘EWO-STORY By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the g& District of Columpia, holding an. tquity Court, Gia parase m the 11th day of November, 1842, in acause' No. 8,101, doc, 22, wherein Irene Stephenson i com- plainant ana William T. Ford and others are defend- ants, the undersigned Trustee will seli at public auction in frontof the premises, on [UESDAY, NOVEMBER THE PWENTY-EIGHTR, 1882, at HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following described real estate in this city, to wit: Part of Lot seven (7), in square three hundret and twenty-five (325), being the east forty-five (45) feet and one (1) inch of said lot, im- proved by a two-story frame dweliing ‘The terms of sale, as provided One-third in cash, and the balance in iu six (6), twelve (12) and eighteen (1! the day of sale, the same to bear intorest ffom the day of sale, said payments to be secured of on the property soid; or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of one hundred and fifty dollars o be inade at time of sale. ‘The above terms are to be compited with within one week from day of sale; else the property will be resold at risk snd cost of the de- fouling purchaser, All conveyau.cing at purchaser's cost. EDWARD H. HOMIAS, Trustee, 916 F street northwest. DUNCANSON BROS., Aucta. ni6-deds TPPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. POSITIVE SALE OF SIXTEEN BUILDING LOTS IN SQUARE 677, NEAR THE GOVERNMENT PRIN 'G OFFICE. on MONDAY, NOVEMBER THIRTEENTH, 1852, commenc'ng at FOUR O'CLOCK, on the! erty: 10, 11 an 677, foal each on the notth sideof Cobser by Cee ore vet by a depth of 87: feet, betweon North Capito! and Ist «crects eust, ‘Loti 54, 85 and 56, with same front and dej md h, in same ‘equa H atree®, and Lot 78, 77 7 ‘79, 80 and $1, and 111, 112 and 113, on alley 30 feet’ inches wide, in same rquare. These are ail on grace, and Feally the only available lots in that locality. As an investinent this sale offers a rare chance, as prop- erty there iin demand end rapidly growiny in value. ‘This sale is povitive and without reserve, ‘Terms: One-third cash; the residue in two equal pay- ments at six and twelve months, with notes bearing interest at six per cent per avnum.” All conveyancil Coe chee a cost. $25 deporit on each lot at time: THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ABOVE SALE IS UNAVOID * BLY POST- foned wat! MONDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY, same CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY. By authority of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in the cuuse of McManus tal, No. $235, equity docket 22. 1 will offer on MONDAY, THE ‘te TH DAY OF BER, 1°82, at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., in for NOVE | fgnt of the "premises, all the interest and eataie of istopher Bovie in and to the whole of lot numbered Dy juare numbered six hundred ana thirty— (639), the same fronting ninety (99) feet on North C street, between Int street and New Jersey avenue, and. having a depth of one hundred (200) feet, with the im- \Gphsteting of ““Boyie's Hotel” and other a 2 eqnal paytnents at six and twelve mont with interest from the day of eae. A deposit of $250 to the neoperty ts struck off, and the purchaser isa the op- tow to pay whole purchase money in cash. : FRED. W. JONES, Trusteo, ‘ ‘ite Gunton Building, 427 Louisiana avenue. TOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. MENT, £6 G street northwest. ‘Ladies’ and Gentleme: 3 EST ESTABLISHED f¥COGNIZED r ated Tavsiiansin tect we DS. BROTHERS ywout: 53 years! oxi RAY, 906 B atrect wou 7 ae pert FYOU WANT A NEW RAnG?, |ATROBE OR Farnsce call cn GEC. F. GAwtRELL, $15 7th, wean igand i. ‘tay som Latcotce ed Furuacee re 5d reset prom avlG-Sm LOT ADJOINING. ean! virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the, Diatrict of Co} uh inbla, passed in G. RBs. th rwietell trustees ‘wil, TWE. at FO OCLOC. juare $17, and immediately thereafter Saidiot. ‘Phe entire lot 1d has «Trout of 30 feet by a ‘r the cast half th of 100 feet to lley. sac bye ciiaee tales et oo TOP. 3 or all at option of purchaser. paw. july 2, 1882, paid. $50 deposit M. F. MOBRI: 1306 F street, Ww. Ez SDMA Oe. THOMAS B. WAGGAMAN. Auct. sixteen ! (antes W. HANDY, Keal Estate Broker. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL THY CILY OF WASHINGTON, D.C. ING TO THE ESTATE HINGTON ST NOKTH AN NORTH CAP Fy virtueof a deed of trust, dated the 27th day of Fe A. D. 1878, and recorded in Liber No. 64, one of the land records for the District’ Columbid, and by the written request of the part ereby secured. the undersigned wiil seli at pu uction, in front of the premisa® respectively, IDAY, NOVEMBER SEVENTEENTH, | 1583, swine described real estate, situate in the’ city of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: AT 1HREL P.M., the southern fifteen feet and three inches front by tne whole depth of original lot num— bered four (4), in square numbered four hundred ant seventy-seven’ (477), improved by a nearly new brick jouse, conta:ning ax rooms. At HAFF-PAST ‘THREE O'CLOCK P. M., part of Lot numbered two (2), in square number five hundred and eighteen (518). Beginning therefor at a point in ‘the south line of Washington street forty-four f: and one-eight of an inch west of the northeast corner of said lot numbered two and running thence south eighty feet, thence east twenty-two feet e cht inches, thence north eighty feet to said line of Washington street, and thence west with said line twenty-two feet eizht inches to the place of beginning, improved by two Brick jouses. At FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., part of lot numbered twenty-three (23) in square numbered ix hundred aud twenty (620), bezinning for the same atthe southeast corner of said jot numbered twenty-three (23) and run- ning thence north with the west line of North Cay and nineteen (119) feet and nee no street one huni inches; theca west seventy (70) feet; thence eightecn (18) feet; thence west twenty-two (22) feet; thence south twenty-two (22) feet; thence east two ( feet: thence south Gne hundred and. fifteen feet three inones, and thence east with the north line of Pierce street ninety feet to the place of beginning, im- roved by one large double frame house, one six-Foom. frame house and one stable, ‘Terme of sae: One-fourth cash, and the residue in six, twelve and eizhteen months, for which the notes of {the purchaser will be taken. bearing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, and secured by ds of trust on che property. $100 deposit Tequired on each piece of property when struck off. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with in seven days from day of sale, or sho yeon y will be resold af the and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five days’ al- vertisement. All claims for damages to said lot 23, square 620, by reason of change of grade in North Cap itol street are reserved to the estate of John G. Waters. GEORGE TRUESDEL: EUGEN.: CARUSI, J. T. COLDWELL, Auctioneer. FPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED AND UNIM- PROVED REAL ESTATE, LOCATED ON THE WEST SIDE OF FIRST 'STREE EAST, Bi TWEEN BAND C STREETS SOUTH, A SOUTH MSIREET, BETWEEN SEVENT CANAL S!REETS EAST, OPPOSITE U. NAVY YARD. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the, District of Columbia. passed in Equity Causo No. 7.588, (The Central National Bank va, Guinand et ai.), L will offer forsale at public auction, in front of the respective pieces of property mentioned, and on the days and hours stated, sll the int title and estate of the parties to said suit, in and to the following real estete, situate in the city’of Washington, in said Dis- trict, to wi ‘DAY, NOVEMBER SIXTEENTH, 1882, AND 8. On THUK AT FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., Lot 9, in the equate 690. having a front of 66 fect on ‘Lat street and running back that width 171 feet to an alley 35 feet wide, im— one-story Frame Office and a two-story ding. On FXIDAY. NOVEMBER SEVENTEENTH, 1882, atthe same hour, Lot 5, in square $82, having a front of A0 fers 744 Snehen on ‘south M street, runn hig back that width 129 feet 11 inches to an alley 30 feet wide, and bounded on the weat by another alley 15 feet wide. ‘This lot ig unimproved, and is desirable for building Purposes, the Anucortia and Potomac HR: care par. sin on the street on which {t fronts, and being in close proximity to the navy yard. ‘Terms of sale: One-fourth cash on the day of sale or within seven days thervafter, the reslduoin four equal Sustalments in ‘six, twelve, éighteen and twenty four mouths from the day of sale, the purchaser giving his, her or their promissory notes therefor, bearing interost from the day of sale at six per cent per annim, or all cash at his, her or their election. ‘The title to the re- spective patcelssold to be retained until the full ammount the purchase money and interest is paid. If any purchaser shall fail to comply with the terms of sale reserve the right to readvertige and resell the property at the risk and cost of such defaulting purchaser. The groperty will bs offered tn separate lots or parcels. £60 leposit on acceptance of each bid. JAMES 8. EDWARDS, Trusteo. n4-codkas 503 D street northwest. IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. SALE OF VALUABLE TQ '§ IN MOUNT PLEAS- N By virtue of adeod of trust, dated 18th May, 1876, and recorded in Liber $17, 1olo 343, of the land! reords for D. C., Iwill sell, at public auction, in. front of the premises ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER THIRD, 1882, aT FOUR O'CLUCK b. M., lot num- bered three "(3) and the north seventy-five (75) fect by full depth of lot numbered four (4). in block nam- bered four (4), in 8. P. Brown's subdivision of Mount Pl ut, in the Districtof Columbia, Terms of sale: The amount of indebtedness secured, | and expenses of sale in cash, and balance in six and twelve months, wiih interexttrom day of sale, secured by deed of trust. “One hundred dollars deposit required the at time of sale. Conveyancing at cost of purcl ‘The amount of indebtedness is about $2,400, amount of cash required will be announced at time of sale. WILLIAM A. GORDON, Trusteo old §?- THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL FRIDAY, SEVEX TEENTH NOVEMBER, 1882, same hour and place. “By order of Trustee. nd THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. YHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE COUNTRY PROPERTY ON THE BLADENSSURG TURN- PIKE, KNOWN AS THE LAUER PLACE, ABOU HALF WAY BETWEEN WASHIAGTON AND BLADENSBURG. Under decree of Supreme Court District of Columbia, in equity cause No. 6,799, Bernard Geter against Gregor Lauer et al.,-we will sll. a ee auction, front of the premi on THURS- ¥, THY WENTY-THIRD DAY OF NOVEMBult 1882, AT HALF-PAST THREE O'CLOCK P. M., all poids ‘of atract of land in the District of Columbia galled, ““Haddcck’s Hills." lying op the cast side of ‘the Washington and Bladensburg turnpike road, and besinning for the same at a stone on the east side of said road, being aleo a corner of lot No. in the di ion of **Haddock’s Hills” and *-Enclosure, | and running thence north with the line of suid road 353 dorees east, 46 perches to the center of a branc thence with the center of said branch south 38 d east, 11 perches; thence south 22\ degrees 15 Forehes; thence south 14 dogrees east, 10% perches: ence south 85 degrees west, 41 perches to the place of bee: -. ‘This place contains about 5% acres, is im- proved by brick Iwelling, slauhter-house, ice-house, stable, &c., well arranged for the residence and busi- ness of a butcher. ‘Terms: One-fourth cash, balance in six, twelve and eighteen months, with intefest from day of sale at 6 per cent per annum, or ail cash, if desired. $150 deporit ured. Conveyancing at purchaser's cost, and terms tobe complied with in ten days. FRANCIS MILLER, 460 Louisiana avenue. JOB BARNARD, 503 D a:reet n.w. DUNCANSON BROS., Aucta. FPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON NORTH SIDE OF STODDART STREET, NEAR MILL, GEORGETOWN, D. C. By virtis of u decd of trust dated the 16th day of March, 1880, and duly recorded in liber No. 936, folio 318, &c., of theland records for the District of Columbia, the undersivned ‘Trustees will sell, in front Of the premises, on ‘TUESDAY, NOVEMBER TWEN- ‘TY-FIRST, 1882, at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., partof Lot No, 96, in Holmead’s addition to Georgetown, and de- scribed as follows: Beginning for the sume at a Point on the north aide of Stoddart strect distant 48 feet 6 inches, more or less, from the corner formed by the intersec- tion of the north side of Stoddart street and the east ide of Mill etroct, where ling drawn at right angles to 10) o street _w throug! the center of the division wal. between houses Nort and 5, built on lots No. 95, 96 and 917, counting the same from the corner of Mill and Stoddart streets and running from said point north and at right angles to Stoddart street to the south Ine of an alley, 9 feet 6 inch Jsid off by John E. Ht nk iota DB: 96 and OTot sera elaitiens and Carter, throu yeni on Mill wtrect and the road leading tothe Meth- obist burial thenoe with said south tine of alley eant twelve feet, more or less, to a continuation of a ling drawn through the center of the dividing wall between houses Nos. 5 and 6, thence south with said line fe versed end thi the center of said division wall to Stoddart street; n west with the north line of Stod- dart street twelve feet, more or less, to the place of be- ginning. ‘Terms: One-half cash; balance in two payments at six and twelve months, with notes bearing interest at Six per cent per anntim nti paid, and evcured by a de of trust on the property sol: oralicash. All con- yeyancing at purchaser's cost. $50 doposit at time of tale. Af the terms of wale are not. complied with in Ave the trusteos reserve the Tesell the property ‘the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. ‘WILLIAM D. CASSIN, MAYHEW PLATER, '{ Trusteos. pll-dte THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. EREMPTURY SALE OF THAT VALUABLE PROPERTY, No. 625 I STREET NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION. By direction of the owners we shall sell, at public, auction, on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-| ‘THIRD, 1882, at FOUR'O'CLOCK P. M., infront of ue premises, that valuable property mown as No. 625 I street northwest. the same being kuown on the round piang of Washington City as sub lot H, in Square 452, ‘This lot fronts 26 feet on the north side of Tstreet and rons back about 90 fect tosn alley; con- tains about 2,237 fquare feet, and is improved by a comfortable trame dwelling of cleven rooms in kod condition. — ‘Terms: Two thousand dollars cash, of which $150 must be paid at time of sale: balance in one, two and three years with interest, secured by deed of trust. Conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. Termns to be complied with in seven days. "Full pathiculars ean be had on application to BIRNEY & BIRNEY, Attorneys, 830 434 stréet northwest. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. _nl4-dta B By virtue of decrees District of Columt T. t the Supreme Court of th vaawed February. 15th, PS 1882, in cause No. 2,594, of trustee, will offer for ale ‘stpublte aust on ie teont of the c THE TWENTE-FOURTH Fe b. 1882, aT FOUR O'CLOCK jescrabed real estate, in the city of ‘D. Gx, to wits, Parts of lots Nos, 21nd in square 456, bocinnine for BENSINGER Aucnonesr, ‘Wash Horse and Carriage , jashinuton, Horse snd Carriare pera on I will sell on SATURDAY MORNT EIGHTEENTH, COMMENCING AT TES atthe Bazaar, 938-940 Louisiana avenue— MRE Top Bugsy. ‘Light Top Wagons. few no-top Wagon. 1 Second-hand Hack. Harness, Blankets, Robes, &c., &e. ALSO, About 20 head Horses and Ma ares, 8, BENSINGER, Auctioneer. OBERT VOSE & CO., Auctionee: ROG aaens areata ‘Opposite City Post Office. On SATURDAY. NOVEMBER EIGHTEENTH, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. M.. within and in front of ‘our auction rooms, we shali seil * ‘ Several Suits of New Furniture. Also a lot second-hand ditto, Carpets, Stoves, Mattresses, &c., ko, Alno, a few cases of Old California Wine, At 11s o'clock, 1 Light DetiversWagon, 1 Top buggy, 1 Phaeton, 1 seat Carriage, t, 1 Spr "Wagon, 2 Good Howe &é.. ke. HOBERT VOSE & CO.. * ‘Auctionecrs. ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. HANDSOME CHAMBER SUITE FRENCH PLATE GLASS, | NEARLY NEW; FOUR WALNUT CHAMBER SUITE3; THREE WALNUT FRAME PARLOR SUITES: M. 'T. SIDEBOARDS: M. T TAB ES, TWENTY BRUSSELS CARPETS; TEN INGRAIN CARPETS; HAIR AND HUSK MAT- TRESSES, TOGETHER WITH A GENERAL AS- SOKTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, On TO-MORROW MORNING, at TEN O'CLOCK A.M. wo ehall sell in front of our éalesroom the above ecllection of Furniture, &c. ‘erms It WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO,, Auctioneers. CLOSING SALE OF ITALIAN MARBLE VASES, CARDS, RECEIVERS, FRUIT STANDS AND WORKS OF ART. THIS EVitNING, AT HALF PAST SEVEN O'CLOGK, ‘and TO-MORROW AT TWELVE M., we shall positively close out the remainiug stock, regard- Jess of cost or value. It WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. TPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. By virtue of an onder paaeod ty the Supreme Court of virtue of an order 1e Supreme Court of the SDintrict of Columbia, hoiding aspecial term for pro- bate business on the 8th day of September, 1882, the un- deraigned will sell at public auction, on’ the premises, No, 3008 N (or 1st) treet, Georgutowi D.C. on FIU- DAY, the SEVENTEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBE! 1882, commencing at ELEVEN U'CLOCK A: M., the personal effects of Hellen M. Stewart, deceased, con- sisting princivally of Household Furniture, Glass and China Ware. = ‘The leaschold of the abdve premises will be sold the next day at public auction in front of said premises, and for particulars of which sale see another advertise ment in thi re ‘Terme of ‘Cash as to all sums under $100, and as to purchases over that amount a credit not exceeding twelve months may be fiven by the Administrator on jm, security satisfactory to of ees OT EOKARD MACKALL, Administrator of Hellen M. Stewart, THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, né-eo&ds §@-THE ABOVE SALE OF FURNITURE IS UNA- It yoidably ed until MONDAY. NOVEMBER TWENTIETH, same hour and place. In the collection isa Piano, Antique Furniture and Cut Glassware. ‘The fale of leasehold will take place LO-MOMHOW, at FOUR O'CLOCK, as advertised. ni8-2t LEONARD MACKALL, Administrator. ALE BY EXECUTORS OF VERY VALUABLE FURNITURE, PICTURES AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS IN PREMISES No. 924, McPHERSON Bs virtue of an order passed by the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, holding a special term on the Vith day of November, A.D. 1882, the undersigned will sell, at public auction, at premises No. 924, McPherson Sauare, on FRIDAY, the TWENTY-FOURTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1882, beginning at TEN O'CLOCK A.M., the very valuable Parlor and Chamber Furni- ture, &c. isting in part— Rosewood Parlor Suite, satin trimmings; Mirrors; Gilt Chairs; M.T. Tables; Bronzos; Clocks; Fine Orna- ments; M.T. Sideboard; Ex. Table; Dining Chaira; Rugs; Wainut and other Chember Furniture; Brus- sele and other Carpets; Writing Desks: Ol) Paint. ings; Rosewood Chamber Furniture, toxether with other Furniture unusually fine, and seldom a chance offers at auction to obtain the same, ‘Terms cash. ors UINTON CORWIN: SIE M. CORWINE, Executors of R. M. Corwme. Auctioneers, ni7-dts D COMMISSION FIRM. eh DUNCANSON BROS N EW AUCTIO. WEEKS & CO., 639 LOUISIANA AVENUE, Opposite City Post Ofice. . Having procured the above ions Warerooms we are Low prepared to prosecute the Auction and Com- mission Business in all its varions branches, Household Furniture and Effects, Dry Goods and Stocks of Merchandize of every description catalogued and arranged and disposed of, either on the premises or at their salesrooms. Particular attention given to SALES OF REAL ESTATE, After an experience of many yotrs we flatter our, selves that all business entr to us will be conducted in a satisfactory manner. Advances made when required’ iments rendered. Fine rooms for. a prompt settle- oand for eshi- bition of furniture, &e., intended iction., Openiny sale of turnitiire and effects at store THURS- DAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-THIKD, AT TEN O'CLOCK, A. M. CHAS. WEEKS, Salesman, Late with Durcahson. Bros. FPHOMAS DOWLING. Auctioncer. SPECIAL SALE. A GRAND COLLECTION oF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION. On WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBRR TWENTY-SECOND, 1882, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, within my auction rooms. I shall sell one of the finest follections of Parlor and Chamber Furnitare ever seen in Washington, which will be sold without re- serve, comprising in One 8-piece Parior Suite, Walnut Frames, covered with Cumeon Satin Daniack, with two Chairs in Blue iush, One 8-piece Parlor Suite, Gilded Frames, oovered with Crimson Embossed Mohair Plush. One 8-ptece Parlor Suite, Walnut Frames, covered with Crimson Mohair Plush. One 8; piece Parlor Suite, Ebony Frames in Embossed Silk Plush, with two Peacock Blue Silk Plush Chairs. Five Walnut Center Tables, with Plush tops. Elexant Patent Lockers, elezantly upholstered. Fiuely Upholstered Widow Chairs, 3 Elegant Turkish Easy Chairs, ‘Superb Ebony Cabinots. Ebony Deske, Lounges. Five cther Parlor Suites, beautifully upholstered. Seven large Walnut Parlor Suites of the finest manu- facture. One large Walnut Chamber Suite, including Cheffo- nier, Walnut Mirror Front Armoires, finely finished. Elezant Mirror-back Hall Stands, Elaborately Carved Sideboarde, with F. P. Mirrors. ‘Together with other elegunt Furniture not necewsary to mention. In paint of style and workmanship this Furniture surpasses anything ever offered in Ws mat muc- mite colletion will be on exhibition Monday and vuesday, November 20th an ‘when Parties may examine'the articles at their peteo No post; on account of weather. nl6-dts THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. INE BUILDING LOTS ON MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, BETWEEN THIRTEENTH AND FOURTEENTH STREETS NORTHWES' On WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY. faly patPint ofthe preraion sof Lots aqua |, in fron 3 247, having a front of 60 feet ou Massachusella svonua, between 13th ana 14th streets northwest. ‘This lot is splendidly situated on Massachusetts ave- fue, and can readily be subdivided; is in one of the best locations in Washington; belonging to a non-rea- dent, who has placed it in our hands for auction sale. Terms: One-fourth cagh; balance in one, two and thron years; notes to bear six per cent interest, payable semi-annually, and to be secured by deed of trust. Con- Yeyancing st purchaser's cost. Terms to. be complied with in seven days, otherwise ressie at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. A deposit of $200 required at sale. DUNCANSON BROS., n16-d&ds Auctioneers. FPHOS. J. FISHER & CO. ‘Réal Estate Auctionsers. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE CENTRALLY LOCATED IN THE NORTHWESTERN PART OF THE CITY. ON HSTREET, BETWEEN THIRTEENTH AN FOURTEENTH STREETS: ON FLEVENTH STKEET, BETWEEN GANDHSTREETS AND ON D_ SYREET, BETWEEN FOURTEENTH AND FIFTEENTH STREETS, ‘Under and by virtue of adecre> of the Supreme, Court of the District of Columbia, passed in the! of Henry W. Burch et al., va. John E. Bureb: etal., Equity cause No. 8,29%,'on the 24th day of Oc- tober, A.D. 1882, the undervined ‘Trustee will sell at Following described rea estate ir ike ety oF Washing: following descri = tou, in the District of Coinmbia i On THURSDAY. the TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF NOVEMBER, at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., in front of the premises, parts of Iuts numbered one (1), twenty - mune (29) and thirty (30), in equare nun ‘two bun- dred and fifty (250), fronting on H street, sixteen feet wut inches,’ by a depth of ninety-two. feet, the improvements thercon. consisting of a fing ree-story brick dwelling, known ag number 1305 H Ou tHE SAME DAY, at # PAST FOUR mY 4 ALE O'CLOCK P. M., in frout‘of the premises, the northern Rundred and forty-five (sas fronton 11th street of twenty Tet by n depth of nniuety-nine feet and ten and Bait foches, with the, improvements 4 fine three-story brick dwelling, t wortuwest. 15 11th «treet H Ea a E f, ( is te, AN ERRONEOUS BELIEF. HOW A MISTAKEN THEORY NEARLY COST A WELL- KNOWN MINISTER BIS LIFE. Chicago Standard. ‘Tho following remarksbi imown Baptist o! ement, rcyman, besides t de by 2 well= nal matter Eprrors: I have always believed most firmly in the brotherhood of men, and that every human beiag is in duty bound to ascist his fellow man tothe fullest extent of his power, The relation, there- fore, of my personal experience will, I trust, prove of benefit to many thousands in this land. My carlicr years were full of health and pleasure. After the completion of my educational studies I under- took the profession of teaching, and under the sovere strain to which I was subjected I gradually became re- duoed so that the least exposure or excitement would bring on sick headache, billiousneas and general pros- tration. Igave up teaching and began to prepare for the ministry, and although I studied hard my health seemed togrow no worse. Finally I oommenced preach- ing, and then my old physical tronbiee retarned. The slightest amount of certain kinds of food distressed me and brought on heavy duline-s, dizziness and often «reat depression of mind. A change of room, atmos- phere or clothing was almost certain to cause a cold, accompanied by most painful suffering. I attributed all this to the severe work I was obliged to doin the ministry, and so did not attempt to remove it. I next bogan to grow nervous and noticed that my feet were cold, while my left side and back frequently pained me. I felt adrowsy or sleepy sensation after eating, while a litde excitement caused me to lose my appetite entirely. At times my spirits would be light and I would feel as if I mighi live toa good old age, when possibly in less thin an hour my head would reel, my body ache and I would be overcome by a deathly sickness. After such an attack a cold sweat would break out upon me and this would be followed by complete prostration. It would be impossible to describe the suffering I endured at these times, and yet Tattributed it all to overwork and not to any special trouble or disease, It was more than a year from the time the attacks first began that I consulted a physician. He examined me and declared that my lungs were affected and that I was on the road to consumption. I derided this idea and 0 called upon another doctor. ‘But he told me the same thing, as did also the other medical men whom I con- sulted. Indeed, they all informed me that unless I went to Colorado, Dakota or the seacoast there was little hope. However, I did not change climate, but tried to continue my work as best I could. A year ago last May and in the November and December following 1 had three severe attacks of what the doctors said was luux fever or pneumonia. I recovered from these by the ‘most faithful nursing, but I felt all the time as I know now that my troubles did not originate in my lungs, but in some other organs of the body. It is true, I felt sever@ pains in my lungs and I expectorated a great deal. Iwas extremely sensitive to cold, and the least Graft or change of apparel tended to bring on a cold. My breathing was often most difficult and it frequently seemed that with all my exertions I could not get enough air into my lungs to satisfy them or keep my blood pure. As I am large in stature, we ghing over 200 pounds, and being in the prime of my usefulness, you can imagine how I shrunk from the inevitable fate which seemed to stare mo in the face. One Sunday evening last February, upon coming down from my pulpit, almost prostrated and feeling that possibly it would be the last time I should ever enter it again, a ftember of my church approached me and said: ‘‘Brother Humphrey, I know just what you need to restore you to health, Ihave been troubled Just as you are and I am pefectly well now.” I thanked him for his suggestion, but shook my head sadly, for I folt that there was litle hope tor me. However, after I returned home I bexan to reflect upon the subject, and finally sent my son to procure someof the medicine which had been so highly recommended. If faith were anelem-nt necessary to the success of @ medicine, it certainly was lacking 1n whis case, for I was really hope- lees. Greatly to my surprise, however, I began to feel much better, and the following Sunday Iwas able to preach with comparativeease. I continued to grow better as I continued to use the mediciue, for it seemed toreach my entire system. I was able to preach, sing aud work without exhaustion, and to-day I am a well man, sleep soundly. eat heartily, feel no lung troubles, and I believe Iowe my life and health wholly to War- nor’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, which I consider a benefaction to suffering humanity. Itis only natural that eines my recovery I should fae] enthusiastic over the remedy which had restored me and also Cbserve itseffects upon others. Asa result, I am forced to the conclusion that yery much sickness which is supposed to orizinate in the lungs, arises wholly from disordered kidneys and liver. I believe thousands of people are suffering t5-day and looking forward, asI was, to a consumptive’s arave, when their lungs are wholly sound and they might be restored to perfect heaith by the same moans that I employed. Believing these truths and realizing their importance to the world, I come out thus openly, and say that I be- lieve, under God, this remedy is a public benefaction, and I would most cordially and earnestly commend it to the world as a blessing to humanity. (REV.) &. F. HUMPHREY, Pastor Baptist church. Ammoy, Ill, July 24. 1832, it BBB RRR A DDD BBE U URRRY ¥ BBR R AAD DB BU UR RY Y BBB RRR AA D DEBB U U RRR YY BBR RASA D DB BU VEER Y BBB R RA ADDD BBB UU B ¥ PIANOS AND ORGANS. OVER 17,000 IN USE. Tam receiving a large stock of both Square and Up. right Grands in| MAHOGANY, EBONY, FRENCH WALNUT AND RCSEWOD GASES of’ artistic de- signs, which will be sold on easy mouthly payments or at especially low figures for cash. PIANOS and ORGANS for rent, Largest stock in the city toselect from. Rents applied on purchase. TUNING and RFPAIRS.—I have ono of the best tuner in charge of this departmont, who has had years of experience in the New York factory. PIANO MOVING.—My facilities are unequaled for doing this work in a careful manner. igi FREEBORN G. SMITH, 1103 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ppowner AND SHOT., 028-6m eco A L 80 O% wh E ao te ME cco “oo 4A LLL H H 00 DDD gs88, H HOO D & 17H 88 BOB Ss % H H 0o ppp Ssss8 T ASH SIFTERS AND SHOVELS, STORE SUPPLIES AND GENERAL HARDWARE. F. P. MAY & CO, nl 634 Penna. avenue, near 7th strset. Pur JUICE CIDER, REFINED CIDER, TWO CARLOADS MOTT’S PURE JUICE AND RE- FINED CIDER To arrive and-for sale in quantities to suit at low prices, by SAM'L C. PALMER, ‘Depot, 1224 TWENTY-NINTH STREET NW. West Washington. WEN.B.—Televhontc conn ction. eee CARPETS! CARPETS! LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES, RAW SILKS, SILK TAPESTRY, nll AND ' DRAPERIES IN ENDLESS VARIETY. Prices low as the lowest. NEW GOODS RECEIVED DAILY, Cail early and avoid the rush. SINGLETON & HOEKE, 030 801 MARKET SPAC2, Fo INFORMATION CONCERNING STATE LOUISIANA LOTTERY, ‘THOMAS B. MOHUN, ‘n10-1m 605 14th street northwest, W. H. WHEATLEY's . \M DI AND WET A DRY ‘Win call for Dis- returned by mail and express {rom nd toall parts of of he. No. 2008 (OLD 0) JEFFERSON STREET, EE THE $3, $ AND $5 CHILDREN'S SUITS, Single Pants, 75c., 90c., and $1; 4—10. ee Salts, from’$8.50, 4 and $5, upwards: age, § and $1 up. The best $1 School Button Shoes District Coluabine St ees be aa ne rne Sake Soen eee = foraes CHAS. THE EVENING STAR. FRIDAY November 17. 1882. ‘Tales eran oi Sl The Congressional Committee Inves tigating American Shipping Unterests. New Yors, ) sional cominittee on to-day at the Firth-: S. Cox, one of the members of the co! mitted a prize essay by Licut. J.D. J. Kel A.,on “Our Merchant Marine; the Causes ‘of Its Decline.” Mr. Keily suggests that the decadence is due either to the substitution of steam for sall the use of tron instead of wood on ship buildin non-subsidizing of American lines, navigation laws or special gov: State restrictions. ee Down the Mississippi. Memrnis, Texx., Nov. 17.—The congressional committee left here this morning at ‘clock for New Orleans. They did not Inspect the harbor at this point. i ees The Bell Telephone War in Trenton, TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 17.—Argument was re sumed to-day before Judge Nixon, in the United States circuit court, in the case of the American Bell Telephone company agt. John J. Ghegan, on motion for preliratnary injunction to’ restrain de- fendant from infringing complainanv’s patent. ‘The defendant cenies that he hs infringed, and sets up that the invention was known and ‘used by numerous persons before it was patented by Bell. The case will occupy several days, Gesencin Mest Foxhall to be Sold. Loxpon, Nov. 17.—Mr. J. R. Keene’s four-year old colt Foxhail has been (put in the private sale List. —— ‘The Electric Storm in Europe. Loxpon, Nov, 17.—Eurth currents and at- mospheric disturbances continue to seriously de- lay telegrams from the continent. Sa The Joyce Family Murder. Dosttx, Nov. 17.—Patrick Casey has been found guilty of the murder of Bridget Joyce and sen- tenced to death. ee WAN Street ‘To-day. EASY MONEY MARKET—FLUCTUATIONS IN STOCKS. New York, Nov. 17.—The Post's fnanclal arti- cle says: The money market continues easy at 56 per cent for call toans on stocks, and $ix4 per cent on U, 8. bonds. ‘Time loans and mercantile Paper are ‘unchanged. In the loin mar<et for Stocks Lake Shore is leading at 3a4 per cent for carrying, and other active stocks at 5 per cent. At {he stock exchange U.S. bonds are ¥ lower tor the 33, and 4 for the 53 State bonds are nominal and raflroad bonds are dull and steady. The stock market at the opening and for the first halt hour of business was weak, and prices decitned a1j¢, the latter Delaware, Lackawanna and West- ern lo 181, From then unull 11 o'clock the market was steady to strong, with Northern Pacifies the features, they having advanced to 45% and 93%, aud Oregon and Transcontinental to 84. From then until about 12:10 o'clock the market was weak, the special features having been the coal shares, which were helped down by the dispatches reporting depression in the tron trade, Milwaukee and St. Paul, Northwest, Omaha, and Denver and Rio Grande. All’ these" last named stocks, except Denver, = are worked. on the railroad war dispatches from Chicaga, From 12:10 o'clock until about 12:30 the market Was strong for the Northern Pacifics, aud oth: wise steady. Since 12:30 the market has again been weak, with Texs Pacific the spectal feature, and down to 384. It will thus be seen that the market has been Irregular and variable. The stocks which have shown the most strength are the Northera Pacifics, about which rumors are current, which, however, cannot be verified, Union Pacific, the Vanderbiit shares, and Erie have undoubtedly been strengthened. ‘Of the tel- egraph stocks W. U. has been steady, and at times strong; Mutual Union has declined trom 264 to 243 on’ the new proceedings before Ube attorney general reported yesterday. SS | New Pastor of Immaculate Conception Church. Rey. Father Ryan, of St. Peter's church, on Capitol Hill, has been appointed pastor to the Immaculate Conception church,in the place of the late Rev. Father McCarthy. Father Ryan will | take charge next week. poshtcae eae A Prisoner's Assault on His Jailors. HE 18 PUT ON TRIAL IN THE CRIMINAL COURT TO- DAY. At‘noon to-day in the Criminal Court, Judge Wylie, the cases of Sandy Bruce, for an assault and battery with intent to kill Frank Z. Lingebach and Sidney McFarland, cuards at the jail, on the 10th inst.. were consolidated, and he Was placed on trial—Mr. Hulett appearing for the defendant, Before the case was cailed the van brought up from the jail six of the fellow-prisoners of Bruce hs witnesses. Mr. Lingebach testified that last Friday night he went to the cell of Bruce, who, under a sentence of the Police Conrt, was confined on the third floor of the north wing, to caution him to desist from making a nolse, he having been disorderly, and telling htm that if’ he did not stop ithe would punish him; that Bruce seized a slat from his cot—a piece of ‘board 2% inches wide and 2 feet long—and struck witness several blows on the head and about the body. Sidn2y McFarland testified that he went up to the cell with Lingebach, who told Bruce to behave himseif, when Bruce selzed Linzebach by the collar and dealt him several blows, stunning him. Wii- ness caught several blows himself. They then put the handcuffs on him. On cross-examInation witness sald that Bruce had been in the jail for nearly a year; that he had not been sick,but sometimes hada ft irom temper, ora fit like he had in court tils morning for the purpose of influencing the jury. Re-direct:—He attempted to play It on the doc- tors that he was sick, but they found out that he was feigning. Witness heard Bruce say that he would kill any one who entered his cell. Mr. Robert Strong testified that he went with the others, and believed that Bruce wot have killed both'If he had not gone with them. On cross-examination, witness sald that he did not know the prisoner had a religious craze, but did know that he was a bad man. The prisoner took the stand and testffied that last Friday night a young man had cast dirty conversation at him, and he had been tied up at the window, and Mr. Lingebach threatened to swing him ‘up, and he got the slat from the be that Mr. Lingebach struck him with a black jack before he (witness) used the slat. He was then struck over the head with a loaded cane, and Mr. Strong heid him down to the bed while the others beat him. He further said he was subject to spasms. For the defense, W. W. Hudson, a guard, and Daniel Buchanan,’a féllow-prisoner, testitied, and an attempt was made to show by some of Bruce's tellow-prisoners that he was of unsound mind. The jary found a verdict of guilty as indicted in both cases. The court sald he would pass sen- tence when his present sentence expires. ee Condensed Locals. ‘The grand jury to-lay visited the jail, and will Ukely on Monday be discharged or given ’a recess. To-day a bill was fled in the name of Dunlop agt. Cutting et al, to remove cloud of ttle to Lot 13. and part 14, square 16. In the Criminal Court, Judge Wylie, this morn- ing, the case of Thomas A. Toison, charged with having ‘committed an indecent assault on the per- Son of Ella Young, a girl of 18 years of age, on ‘October 25th—appeal from the Police Court, where a fine of $100 was Imposed—was given to the jury and a verdict of not guilty was returned. ‘Officer Edwards, of the fourth police precini reports that about ten o'clock last night he hea the screams of a woman in the vicinity of New Hampshire avenue and L street. He ran to the place, where he found @ colored woman named Annie Ages, who stated that a colored man driv- ing a black horse attached toa coupe invited her to ride on M street, between 17th and 1 and when near the place mentioned he attemp! to commit a rape upon her. ‘The man escaped ‘TRE CABINET MEETING to-day was attended by all the members except the Attorney General,who isabsent from the city. The session lasted two hours, and was mainly devoted to the discusston Of the principal anestions before the several exec- tutive departnents, with a view to their consiier, ton in the President’s annual message to Con- gress. PreroLa IN WashtveTon.—Gen. N. de Pierola, of Peru, arrived In Washington last night, and is a guest at the Arlington hotel. He ts accompa- nied by Mr. G. Bogardus and M. P. Grace, of New York. - Boxp ExctaNnor Pxorosrrios.—Secretary Folger has received an offer for the exchange of $2,000,000 currency 6 per cent bonds into 3 per cents until date of maturity, Dut has not yet acted upon the proposition, as there ts some doubt as to hls au- jority in the premises. Epvcarion IN THE ARMY.—Chaplain George G. Mullins, th infantry, U. 8. A., has swomitted to the Secretary of War bis annual report on the ‘subject of education in the army, in which hesays organtzlag aa estabtsuing post scaools and read estal Post schools ing rooms. ‘The attention of. the Secretary. 1s calied to the fact that a corps of competent teach- ers Is still the first and great want. ‘THe OVERCROWDED GOVERNMENT INSANE ASYLUM. First Controller Lawrence has given tae i the nds at the dk ie ore rnment Mospital for the “iosane in the District of Columbla cannet be used for the support of patients under ts care in any other institu jon; or, in other words, that none of its patients cam be transferred to other places to oo gere two ~elty asyium, but unier the decision of the frst controller. That cer has, however, fave et 2d Edition. Defective Plumbiag in District Gover: ment Buildings. REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF PLEMEING, Mr. Samuel A, Robinson, inspector of plumbingy under the health ome aS addressed a committe nication to the health officer upon the condition of the butidin gs occupied by th Mstrict govern - ment asthe “Morrison Bulliings” ie : spoaks of the di © Uhrough a six-inch rongh= | cast iron drain ptpe, supported in a substam tial max Wall of the house, but Saye, t fact Uantt Is no adequate | means of Nushing, this large rouch pipe must Be heavily co. with fermentative de. posits, The soll fram the water closets, a8 well as the waters from. urinals and basins throughout, except in Ka- - | gineer’s and Water Registrar's 3, are com nected with the sixtich drata. ‘These vers tical lines of waste pipes terminate under thelr respective fixtures, and not dbetng provided “with traps, the upward tow of sewer and drain’ «ir 1s unobstracted. ‘The 4-1nch vertical line of soll pipe appears to ter- minate in a brick ventilating flue with its up) end open. This flue has its lower end to the cellar, and at the tme the e was made the foul air from the open s° blowing down into the cellar with a force suMcl- ent to blow outa candice. The waste from the urinals ts a 2-inch cast tron pipe. Owing to the construction of the water closets and urinals, and the absence of flushing tanks none of these Wastes ever receive proper Mash and their interior surfaces become i with rapidly fermenting organisms The alt from the public sewers moves by unob- structed, flow along the lines of all these pollu- ted surfaces freely Into every room where Nxtures: are located. ** * The water closet: throughout the Dullding are “pan closets,"which seems to be suf. ficently descriptive of their loathsome con 1ition, After further detatls of the Impure condition of the closets and defective drainage, be states thas the adjacent butlding, occupied by the health office, 181m about the Same condition, with tive evidence of leaking sewers and extensive soll pollution under the house, the oaors of which are Sickening. | In conclusion, he recommends that the plumbing of all these 'butidings be stimpiified by concentration, and that there be a rigid en- forcement of the rules governing plumbing and house drainage inthe reconstruction. The butld- ing 1s now unfit for occupancy, and in onter to make tt reasonably safe he recommends that the hot-air furnaces be immediately reseton a con- crete base. six Inches tn thic with ample fresh airducts to outside; that complete subsoil draimage be constructed and the entire suriace of cellars be concreted. District € ‘The Commiss o-day apnroved the appl. — for liquor Hcense for Messrs. Harvey & Holden. The revised plumbing regulations were to-day approved by the Commisstoners. > A STREET RATLROAD MULCTED POR Damages. — To-day, in the Cireult Court “udge MacArtwur), the cas» of Miss Clark agi. the W. and G. RR Co.—action tor damages by Injuries in a street car on March 34, 1381 —was given to the jury, WhO re turned a verdict for $5,000 damages. ree Win. Firep.—To-day tue will of the Inte James P. McKean was filed. “He leaves his estate to his wife during Ife, at her death to be divided between the children, and to the orphans’ fund of Washington Lodge of Odd Fellows $100, ——— The Courts. COURT IN GENERAL TERM. ~ Yestertay, in re H. Von Heffner Altern provement: in dynamo-vlectric regu ment concluded. Bliss agt. Tucker; Judgment Delow affirmed. “United Stutes agt. Morrill et al. appeal dismissed on motion of the United States district attoraey, Kendall ugt Vanderlip; om hearing. Circcrr CoveT—Judge MacArthur, Yesterday, Anderson et al. act. Smith; verdict for plaintiff for possession of all the land except one-quarter of an acre and one eent damages, Bryan & Bro. agi. Townshend; judgment con- fessed, Clark agt. Washington ‘and Georgetown railroad company; On trial. CriMtwa Covrt—Judge Wylie, Yesterday, Isaac Jackson, housebreaking; not guilty on the ground of insanity. Charles Robine | Son, personal Violence to Policeman Slater, sent to jail for 30 days. Thomas A. Tolson, assault; om tia —— THE Navy Deraxrwent ts Informe! that the rm pairs to the Miantomomeh, now at League Island avy yard, Pa., will Rot be concluded before Thurte day next. THE PRESIDENT to-day appoluted Blanchard V. Webber postm stor at Salamanca, N.¥., vice Vireo land, suspended for cau: TNE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. ‘The tollowing are the opening and closing prices ci the New York Stock Market to-day, as reported by special wire to H. H. Dodge, 589 Name. | 0. Name) @) @ Cen, Pacific... 89 ior, & Wes. p.| 54 | Baig Ches € Ohio.) 4% forth Pac .... 44% 45% HX Do. pre eX vase 25” Northwest... 139% 198% 80 jOnt. & West..) 27") 26x 3 Mall ....°| 39 | 39 “Peo. D.& EB...) a8 | Br, 474 Reading. | sr | 56%) 34 St 14% Big 51% Texas Pac . Send i + 3D te +105 + TON % 5 10% Wab. Pac. #7, Wab. Pac. pid. 1304, West. Union a Tn the trial of t . FG. Shanks agains= the New York Truth for $100,000 damages in New York yesterday Edward A. Hayes, foriuerly book- keeper for Woodruff & Robinson, testified that Shanks was to get $1,000 for using the 7ritune in keeping Mr. Arthur, Who was at that Ume cole lector of the port, from investigating Ube changes against Woodruff & Robinson. Exctiement bas been caused by strikers on the Columbus, Hocking Valley and Toledo railroad undertaking to prevent another set of men from working in their places. They were arrested for riot and sent to Jail, Christian Jansen, a Danish poet, aged sixty ars, Was yesterday killed at Randolph's Cross N.J., by a railroad trath. ‘The trunk Ines and their western connections have decided to advance east-bound rates five cents per 100 pounds. At the sitting of the Austrian delegation yester- - | aay the committee in presenting the foreign oMtee budget expressed the conviction that aa Austro- Russian war was inevitable. A barge loaded with 700 barrels of sugar was run into last evening on the East river, opposite south Sth street, Williamsburg, by tne ‘steamer city of savod, Dut’ his: wife, mother and whcgp ‘children saved, but wife, mot . ceentrorenk: ™ General Hancock and his wife and her invalid mother are at Fortress Monroe, where the ladies will remain two weeks while the general goes on @ hunting expedition, ‘The elevator in McKnight’s carpet house in Lou- dsville, Ky., fell yesterday, injuring five passen- gers. A colored woman in Louisville, Ky., yesterday jald her 2% years Old child ou a hot stove, fatally urning it Action has been begun in New York against the Mutual Union Telegraph Co. by W. H. Cameron, a stockholder, and Jay Gould, relator, for violation of their charter in the issue of 10 millions of capt- tal stock, when the law authorized the issue of only $1,200,000. onal committee Investigating the X. ¥. Centrai, The oe Mississippi river has arrived ut Memphis and be- gun we A revolutionary unrising 1s reported in the states of Tamaulipas and Nueva Leon Mexico. ——— _ MARRIED. SHIELDS, On November 15th, 1882, at >t. Dominic's church, by the Rev. Father Ce 4 ington, D. bl BAILEY —BRAWNER. GEORGE a to SAKAH E. 15th, 1882, by the Rev. Father Justi AILEY ‘of’ Weshingtons DG, 4 of Washit NER, of Balti ‘Ma. 2 8. November 26, RTH. RTACY, of Wasting McKEYNOLDS, of Wilkee- DIED. NGLEY. On Noveymber 16, 1889, at 7 p. Y., daughter of Haunsh and the jute y, aged 16 months and 17 days. Only a little while she Tachcer her huothere ae "Twas bard to see our darling fade, Aud froia our arms depart. Her little face tit up with love, And then ber apinit coured above, a ; To meet her f1 there. Relatives and friends are invited to at tend her funeral at 2 Olock saturday. frou parent's residence, comer eng ye MUDD. On N. ber 16th, 1882. at 10: ioe he Fos a Catholic) her late residence, No. 1246 Hugh atrest, cichitoen cnefeneral wa take vnoe, from, TH Gconrtown: DCs The frtands of the fatuly ar evita to car iy Hilsdsle’ Bs Ce on Tuumeday, Novena Tass, SOHN SHIPPEN: auod siuty-seven youre ‘Funeral will take st Zion strect, between, Thlrd and Four-end-e-balt Pom. "Falends end raistives invited to ssesad. * WESLEY. Un Thursday Howwaber 3 ke 2:30 glock p. m., after a ‘short at