Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1885, Page 5

Puysciaxs AND D RUGGISTS RECOMMEND ypruowas DOWLING. Anctioncer. $iX HANDSOME PARLOR SUITES. ONE SUPERB Chamber Suite, fonr pieces, cost Pianos, and Painted nau: Inxrain Carpets. Fiity New Double nid Glassware, 2d Edition. ee York, to confer with him concerning the Cabinet and the general poliey of the’ party. Mr. Carlisle | will probably visit. the Pmsident-elect one day ©) this Week, and Mr. Randal will go soon, ~~. Walnut Counter, ating Stoves; Que Duuble Heating Also, ‘Twenty Cases Fresh Cauned Oyst rs. Horses, Cs2riacea apd Buegies. THE WAR IN THE SOUDAN. rument. Two Horses, JANUARY THIRCY-FIRST. 1885, mt end within a a general collection of Houschold The Mahdi G owing Doubtful of Suc- cesy—The Dead Correspondent. anuary 29.—One of the wounded rebels | who were taken pristoners by General Stewart's force declares that the Frenchman, Ollivier Pain, RE | iS In command at 1 | State that they consider the Mahdl’s cause lost. Its reported that the Mahdi fs sending away all his valuaves to a place of safety, | taken as an Indication that he hit, | douptmul of success. | The Daity Standard of to-day has 115 editorial | page in mourning and devotes & special leader to dan War correspondent, Mr. J. | Itsays: “Public opinion will crown Mr. Cameron with the laurels of a soldier, lived a hero’s life and died a hero’s death.” ‘The Francais of Parts describes General Stew- art’s march across the desert as “the most daring and heroic adventure of modern times.” GEN, STEWART’S WOUND. Gen. Wolseley telegraphed frou Korti this morn- reports from the surgeons tating Uhat Gen. Stewart is doing well. D en made to extract the pallet. the bullet entered the thigh, and !s now lodged in the region of the groin. wounded and disabled of Gen, Stewart’s command 4s pitched on the bank of the Nile. They are all housed tn cosy tents, and are provided with com- fortable beds. As many as possible of the wounded have been sent back to Gakdul wells. Supplies in the Vicinity of the post at Gubat are plentiful, and the army will have to make no demand on their | base of supplies if the natlyes continue to bring | their produce tn, ‘Mr. J. A. Cameron, the Standard correspondent, was shot in the back while he was kneeling behind acamel He was buried on the field by his com- rades. After Gen. Stewart was wounded he was carried to the fleld hospital by a p | and men, who were moved to tears by the sight of his sufferings and the fortitude with which he en- dured them. OSMAN DIGNA STILL BELLIGERENT. From tie Eastern Soudan sutelligence 1s recelyed which indicates that Osman Digna, the rebel chief- s, has no intention of giving w tes who have been mingling wit sreport that he {: mined to continue the war, They even resorting to the desperate measure of arming the Women and compelling them to do military On SATURDAY Pes Ocho k m pet ad all V other articien ar poaljonmant ext weccuak OF tlie weallier: Wg HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. - z AS THE BEST TONIC. ‘This medicine, com! ng Troa with pure Veeotable | TRES DYS.E: aud NEURALGIA, with the blood if elu, purifies and ¢ the Plood, strengthens the muscles and ner and invivorates the systein, ‘A FINE APPETIZE! Ali the prisoners 'y rapid and thorough asimilatio " SOMAS DOWLIN welt 18 growing Best tonic knows 2 ure the worst cae of Dyspepsia, removiny mptotns, sucht as Tasting the Food, Bei ch, Heartburn, cte. VY IRON MEDICINE ‘WH < OR INSURE TH r Ht ss mnvaltsble for diqva‘es peculiar 6 women, and to Vow FOR DISEASES OF ¥ = Suffering from the effects of overwork, ner- ubles, loss of appetite ¢ {and renewed en ) ‘STIPATION. HUNDRED OIL. FRAMED AND | MED. 10 CLE PATH, AT AVE JANUARY THIRTY-FIPST, 188% AST TWELVE O'CLOCK, with AT WILL NOT | the death of its all persons wh ENCANSON BEOS.. Auctioneers N B, a + if 2 LIVER AND debility experience by its nse. DACHE O« PRODUCE n Medicines do. ration of iron that causes no inin- ns and Druggists recomend it | “20. A PRESe FAL ESTATE BROKER, Kel- 1 2 ng that he had receive d crossed red lines on | } y jaltimore, Md. . “Hanrers Bua: Says: . however, in combination dresses that even still omy is possible st this season of the year, when short lengths of good fabrics are to be found on | remnant counters. ‘Take no other, BKOWN CHEMICAL FLLING WITH STORE ‘The hospital for the in00 THIRD SibeLY NORLL- Try virtue of 4 decrse pa_sed on the seve ys ISS$. aud supple mplanant, va The 20 in the Sapre ARY, A.D. 1855. at FRIDAY, JANUARY 30rm, REGULAR WEEKLY “REMNANT” pd designated rly of officers ntuubered seven BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE. “Remnant” Attractions im each and every depart- ment, at “Remnant” Prices. “REMNANTS” IN SILK. We have hal considerable suceess with two lnes‘of how answered our purpose, | n at a SACRIFICE—for such ring Stock. We shall offer | eyed by a two- the struggle. the hostile tries nh nots at one plutely deter- ay Uhat be 13 | nd we propose to close th viake room for S FRIDAY, “Remnant” Day, about 190 yards of MUSCOVITE, which we have sold all the season for 59e, per yard, at a NI” PRICE OF 37 yo. PER YARD, wy Bine, Seal GEN. EARLE'S EXPEDITION. Advices received at Hamdab last night concern- Ing the expedition which left there for Berber on Monday last unaer Gen. Earle state that the Black Wi Staffordshire regiments arrived at the laract yesterday, ract the cavalry scouts who were two ance exchanged tire with ‘abs made the attack, by tho cavalry and’ the camel after this these ured the village of Warag. Lat lt : 18-INCH SIL Before reach- | foNowing colors: Prune, Wine, Tea Green, Dark Green and Brown. Als».18-inch Silk Surah for SMe. per yard at + at Albaugh’s Grand Op TURD \Y EVENIN . #5, general admission #1 soon driven bay corps, when these came up. two corps ca The Work of Burgtars, Ivory, straw, shy b Lock Haves, Pa, January 29. RIENCED NURSE F Tha storee of Tasch entered by burglars last pen and #300 in ne checks, notes and Gand 10 4 m., oF This is an exceptions Money was ta COTRIMMED EE WeTE private papers. ar shade will do well in © early to avoid disappointment, Killed Her Newly Born Rabe, Jannary 20 —Elien Hafer, an nmarried hhto a child last night, killed it, and nto an outhouse, She is m1 “REMNANTS” IN WRAP3, %& Beriin Twill Russian Circulars, full ba riuanent, Astrachan, trim threw the body in the Police until able to be remow ee ‘The Missing New York Editor. Janwary 29.—Tha assistant editor of Harper's Werkly said to-day that no licht bad val Plush Sacques, Quilted Satin Lined, per- fect shape and Bnish—siz- 32 and 40. ives are Working on a jue that Mr. Conant has gone south, IN A NEWLY FUR- ut during the General Forcign News. STANLEY'S FORTHCOMING _ Berry. Junusry 29.—Mr. Henry M. iMy pustiing to its completion the tm kon his African labors. ‘This will bear the title Ounding of a State; a Story of Work SEVEN ROOM Fion- ment In DSF, Staroth-« A FIRST-CLASS st bring references, at RLOTCL S17 eet Ios thhwent, KN SHED OK Stinley ts rap- 1 Beautifal All-Wool Persian anuscript of a | ted on collar, sleeves, down the front, and around the bottom—a superb garment—size $8. Visite,” Feather Trim- ERSON NOT, TO BUILD A THEATER IN LONDON. ir. Abbey denies that Miss nderson has any inten 1m cf building anew | theater in London, He says thers ae too many thea- | ters here already, SURSPDIZING GERMAN STEAMSHIP LINES. The committee of the reicha- | ta, to which the steamship subsidy bill was referred, iver | has decided to report in. fw Posed lines to Reen‘ar price... I fine SEAL PLUSH SAcQ’ TE, quilted aatin lined, real naine.its; periert shape; size $4. New York avon {OX RENT NEW Berry. January 29.. are from | 1 SICTLIENNE SILK CTf sie Fur; splendid value; perf ULAR, lined with nbsi izing the and Australia, but elimi- | ed from the bill the words “via Rotterdam and via 00 | Trieste." ‘Lhe committes ragected the proposals to es- tablish lines of steamers to Samoa ani Africa. ‘To Encourage the Strikers. arons, Mp. danua ON GENTLEMAN. AN Se co mitae ot Itimore oyster shuckers | | arrived to-day to encourage the striking shuckers here not to work for fifteen cents.a gallon. They agreed to stand gn assessment of twenty cents each to ald the Annapolis sluckers- About one hundred Annapolis shuckers held a meeting atter- ved not to work for fifteen cents, iekers are at work here jong, | The oULeTS Want twenty cents a gallon, From Wall Strect To-day. ’, Wall street. 11 a. m.—Tha | percent lower for some st anged for others this morning, but inthe he whole active list was strong, an per cont were m: nonat of business done as ws Lace Curtains, toped, 3 DESTEABLE PWELLING, 1414 Apply to BIRCH & C>., 40 inches wide, TT ROOM BR *Remmasnt™ price . sae 1 Par White Nottingham Lave Curtains, { fifteen cents, New Yorx, January Luckaw:inna | New York Ceu~ : Central Pacific 1-18, and others In the half honr before 31 o'clock La ru Nottinzham Dinches wide. rest northeast, air White Notun: ket was dull. Killed by Eis 1 Loxpon, Jann inom Crew, —The crew of the bark Wel awall and killed tt defending themselves, wouhden thc oft short of hands neers Were at once ‘Telegraphic Bricfs. on trial in Philadelphi , for shooting and killing his be guilty of inurier in the first air Antique Lacegen st Maryland, and tains, 33g yanls long, 50 | day, the whole t rack. Xb one Was hurt, National Board of THE QUESTION OF LOSSES BY FIRE UP TO-DAY. At the second day’s session of the National | Board of Trade to-day, Mr. Coylugton reported a | resolution trom the Cine! sirable short lengths in Nottingham Lace, Scrims nati Chamber of Com- estlyaiion of the cause of the country’s wealth 0 tion be made either by a commit i, oF by a commission to be ap- Mr. Covington safd that he 1d not believe fn the eflictencycof a congr pre Wa hot the slightest doubt | 20 and | that the fire-ioss In this country could be reduced | BES million dollars annually. 1 be clad to have the resomtion adopted and varded to Mr. Follet, member of co jow acing th a similar matter, ‘The resolution was adopted. BANKRUPTCY, FTC. ‘The committee to which was referred the various Propositions touching national bankrupt legisla- tion, presented their report in favor of the enact- ment of the bankruptey bill already passed by the ‘The report was adopted, \ ‘The propositions relating to ficutlous bills of lading then came up for discusston and Mr. Sterne, of New York, addressed tue Doard upon the sub: ject. J the subject of the Interstate commerce Dill was referred to a committee for consideration, and the board adjourned until later in the afternoon. A CALL ON THE PRESIDENT. ‘The members then proceeded tn a body to the White Honse that members might pay respects to the President. Mr. Farley, president of the board, addressed a few remarks tO the Prestdcnt, stating that they had pald their respects to him at the be of bis administration, and wished to do so ee ‘ore Its close, having in no wise changed their belief in him, as hls administration had been of Such a-character as to Warrant the res the entire country. The President in rey reciation of thelr complimentary the members of the Doard were then individually introduced to him. The board will have a banquet to-night at Williards ‘The Affairs of Levis, the Oil Broker BILL FOR AN INJUN-TION PILED. ‘To-day a bill was filed by Elson T. Wright against @, H. Levis, Nelson G, Summerfield, Alma D. Brooke and W. D. Brooks, for an injunction, and Judge Hagner directed a temporary restraining order on fling an undertaking. The Dill states that Levis was engaged here as to certain lots, office fneniture, been, attuchod: that Aefend H vith another friend, and e1 SAERES | fs a memay eee stern informed that Summer- ‘Toke the elevator.) great waste of th DRERCHIEFS, We have made quite a coi}evticn of “Remmants" from this department, in bron | tee of the pou ointed by Congress. sional | rner | commission. GOLD AND ENAMELYD is, Scalloped-e¢ a Faucy Double Hen red Bordered Handker- | from 120 militon t chicts, which ress from | 25 ROOMS, AL! can,” “Post,” and WOODWARD & LOTHROP, i00D3 HOUSE, ONE PRICE ONLY, DUVALL & SiAR! BOSTON DRY ; EIN CORCORAN Will pay in TE ISTATEIN sts 4 BO WARNER 1G Pant a » Ol THREE star of September 17, 144, at Stur office. EW Isrorren Bu SEA ERRY & BROTHER,) ATED MOURNING FABRICS, OK RENT—A NE ¥ BAY WINDOW DRAP DAL, ° THIBEY CLOTHS, CASHEMRES, 6 Oth steed noe.w DRAP PETE, MELROSE CLOTHS, CRAPE CLOTHS, NUN'S VEILING, CARMELITES, pressed his apj sentiments, an 150,00 133 Fst n BIARRITZ CLOTHS, LEW CLOTHS, MERINO SAT TAM. K MOURNINC { weil-located Furni-hed Houses, SS Lora, ES AND VEILS, ND SQUARE BLAC BORDERED, i PERINOTS KID 6 FROM 2 to 16 BUTT broker, and left 1884, having horae and buggy, jant Sumierfeld wertee NEW STOCK BL. COURTAULD'S EN our bate WARNER, 916 F IMED AND Mice IN ALL LENGTHS, PLAIN AND BROCADED LYON’S SILK VELY! A'VIN DUCHESSE, RHADAM. ERSEY SILKS IN BLACK, | FUADES FOR STREET, KECEPTION UZES, ILLUSIONS AND CREPE DE $2” SPECIAL APARTMENT FOR SING Goons BY GASLIGHT, CHOICE GOC ICES. SEATON PERKY, Me stgsi1919 F st., atore, employed as 15 Stable rear 618 Fe $5) Stable reer 6 ES, SURAHS, AN WHITE AND AND EVEN- ussigninents iff charges that cl Joo BES —CNYURNISHED— 3150.00 20296 at... 130.00 1737 P st. 100.00 2022 F a: 190.00 1820 Jeff. 35906 Sun-lerJaudi Lace-91.66| Office rs. 701-1 ig 3h Stables Far 028 ver of Furnished Hous: H, FOX & BEOWS, R.* CAIN & COL Formerly with * Wer. LER, wee 011 Teh otveet, bot, NK. ave. aud Let ow, DISPLAYING S, PLAIN FIGURES AND Hay. aud St Perry Buinprsa, ivanla avenue, corner 9h street. CONFERENCE IN REGARD TO THE CABINET. 0s Speaker Carlisle and Mr. Randall Said to itave Been Invited to Confer with Er. Cleveland. 9 Speaker Carlisle and Mr. Rendall are understood to have receiged invitationste Visat Mr, Cleveland in New ‘Ihe indications are that. the democratic side of tho ‘House will adjourn to New York ay anon as Mr, Cleve- Jend gets there. ‘They say thy understand that his Purpose there is to be easy of aucess to the party leaders and advisers, and they er making preparations for ilzrimayes ' to New York. Somo are. going indelegations, and others "will go quietly alone. Mr. Cleveland. it is understood, will extend rial invitations to hole exeept those Whose names is thinking of in counection with the eabinet, or ed Party letters though it will not ioe hat all those invtted to ® conference are positions. Others will visit him uuder what is under. stood to be aveneral invitation to ad the democratic = presitent-elect takes Up kis quarters in S he will bo met there by a latwe delezation in change of & boom for’ Mr. Money, of Missiscipp, forthe Post= master Generalship, and a lange delegation of members from several of the rn states ard territories, be- side the Tilinois delewation, to push Mr. Springer for | the Interior department. The McDonald men are also getting ready for a pilgrimage; Pendleton’s friends are busy with this boom, and the Virg nla delewation will robably take some action to indicate their desire that ®. Barbour should Le made Postuiaster General, ‘The Trial of Mr. Drew. (Continued trom the First Page.} The witness’ attention Was called to the head of an account which was torn off, leaving only the | Words *U. 8. Department, " He sald tt ap- pearel to be torn aff or cil off, but he did not know Kow te bad occurred. i Mr. Worthington asked how it was that, when the witness’ store was lovated at the corner of 9th street and the Avenue and the Central National Bank at the corner of 7th street, in collecting Unese | checks, amounting to nearly $12,000, he had taken | the trouble to go ail the way to the Treasury, In- stead of depositing them in the bank, “It was a pretty lenge amount of money,” said | Mr. Drew, “and I liked to have tt. Tmay havehad , Use for 1UAL the Une to pay oul, or use It for other UT 8.77 pe Mhne: was my_money,” continued the witness, “and I don't think any One has a right to question | what T'did with it. If 1 had a good explanation 1 | Would like to give It to you.” ‘The witness’ attention Was called to personal ac- counts With Carrigan on the ledger, ene runnin) front May 23 to October 2, 1881, containing severa items 0; cash, amounting to $49 @ small amount, running from December 3), 1881, to April 16, 1888, Mr. Wortiiington called attention to the fact that these accounts were closed on dates when pay- ments were made for goods on account of the bi | reau, and asked if that were not a singular coin dence. ‘The witness said that ft was probable Car- rizan came in and pafd on Uhese days, or the uouey may have been collected. “When did you last see Mr, Carrigan 2” asked the district attorney. “1 can't: tell you, sir,” sald Mr. Drew, “I have on him since any of these troubles com- Mr. Worthington aaked the witness to send for the blotter now In use at his store, Mr. Moore objected, saying that the defence had | DOL introduced this book in evidence. | Mr. Worthington said Unat tie witness had stated | ing the transactions which had taken place before Mr. Drew’s reimoval had | that the blotters recor¢ been ved. “I will say, In fairness to Mr. ontinued, “that T expect to prove t Which is now In use there 1s one Ww advice of counsel,” sud Mr. Drew, “I ¢ to seni for it.” ‘The witness was questioned again as to the nstances attending the making of the $1,722.08 Dil, He said his recollection was as to dates and other details, UL Was Very clear on the polut that he bad curnished an equivalent for every doliar represented in the DIL 'The witness having Slated that he Kept a blotter exclusively for entries of the goods Turnished Ue Dure: Worthington calied atfention to the ent ledger, referring back Lo the follos tn the blotter, eRnwLig that he frst reference was to folto 491, Ui HeXt to 406, the Next 1oHOwiNg Lo 110, 425, 441, 46 474, 480 and 455 respectively, ana | the intervening folios. ‘The witness said they may have Deon correct with other entries, but he Lad no positive recollection. AFTER THE NOONJRECESS, Mr. Worthington continuel the cross-examtna- tion, Mr. Drew said he was not sure whether he | had ever furnished any goods to the Brooklyn lab- oratory after the $722 DtlLin 1881. He was sure he! had never furnished after Unat goods to the extent of $1,000, of In any large amount. The witness’ at- tention was then called to a Dill dated December 12, | 1583, for $1,066.28, which he sald was in his hand? writing. Mr. Wortitigton then read the bill which “for inedicines and appliances furnished to the Naval laboratory. was one copted from a rongit bill furnished by Mr, Carrigan. He did not tell to the paymaster that | Potomac riv the goods were not furnished to the Naval labora— tory, He did not think he had ever told any one of his transactions with Cartigan, Mr, Worthington calied attention to the fact that | in the first of Mr. Drew's ledger the pages from 290 | jection from Mr. Ves SECRETARY TELLER EXAMINED AS TO PENSION at to 203 Were missing, and the pages 393 10 311. stow- Ing that a whole sive witness said he knew nothing about te” miss- ing sheet, Another leaf, containing pages 509 and 510, was also’ missiug. ~The wit- sald that this. was) an old. and dilapidated, He did not know how the page had been Lost; he did not know whether tt had ever been in the book. His attention was called to the top of the page missing Irom the 1udex, anil he was asked if the next page did not show the mark ofa kulfe. ‘The witness said there was some mark there. nination the wit- hess sald tat When he first started into business he did not a dollar of his own tn the world, Some of the money he borrowed from Dr, Hall and soine from Mr. McGuire. He had not had enough Junds always since Unen to carry on his business, He had borrowed money from J.P. Willet, Joha Keyworth, C. C. Duacanson, C. W. Howard ‘and a niunber of others When ‘these bills referred to | were paid to him, witness would pay bis debts with the mone examination of Mr, Drew was closed a few minutes before 2 o'clock. Mr. Jas A. McDevitt was called and testined that he had tried to Mad the Junk man who had j Poucht old paper at Drew's, ‘but had nov found hin, Mr. Drew was then reeailed, and showed that the pleces torn from the top of the index leaving onl the words “U.S. department —," 1 proba- Diy co an account with the SU. S, Department of ate,” as Sueh an a Inthe ledger, and there was no ference to 1 in the index except this fragment. Mr. ©, W. Howard, the next witness, said that stuce 1580 and i881 he had loaned the detendant money at different Umes, Tt was a matter of per- sonal accommodation, and witness charged no interest and Kept no record of it, Upon eross-examination the witness satd that he thought the highest umount the defendant had ever given him tn paylug back a loan was about $510, When Mr. How Une ease for the derence “Well” save will have about time for on “Oh, no,” sald Mr, Coyle, dence In rebuttal” In the witness sharply peech.? r ving the stand Mr. himself. Mr. Moore asked the question over again and witness said Dr. Van Reypen had asked hin if } he knew Howard and the witness sald “no.” Judge | Wyile said that the counsel 1st treat the witness assistant, gave similar iienry a Mullen, a clerk at Mr. Drew's store, was | called and testifled that according to is recollec- at present in use at the store was thi fairly. Brook Shaw, Mr. Cla testimony. : tlon the blotte | opened after moving from the old store. of that kind. These were on Mr. Carrizan’s desk. bureau brought from Drew's store. bureau. —————— District Government Affairs. AN APPSOPRIATION NEEDED FOR THE DOG POUND, fan be kept in © sanitary condition. In tieappropriation bit! for the D available. ‘The Courts. Cincurr Courr—Judge Cox. rramervs, Mueller ; judgment Bonnehure & Co. va. Eiseman. ards; verdict for plaintiff for $77.42 Perley vs. Tucker; verdict for Plain. Collen vs. Foley; verdict for plaintiff. United States use of Johnson vs, Windsor ; inquisition for $350. Arnold vs. Fall & Love; non suit. Yakey vs. Shaw; on trial. Equiry Count—Judge Hagner. Yesterday, Jones vs, Jones; rule on J El- kins granted. Southron vs. Flugerald; to bring money into court overruled. Wurdeman vs, Fitzgerald; same order, Gardner vs. Fitzgerald; same order. Smith ~a Jefferies; appearance or- dered. “Hanna va. Pendleton ; report ratl- Leon Schell, ¢ with destroying a check in a favor of N. A: Poole, with the protest (case heard 1 ‘theaction of AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. House of Representatives. THE MONUMENT DEDICATION PROGRAM. Mr. Dorsheimer (N. Y.) on the part of the com mission appolpted to take charge of the ceremonies | attending the dedication of the Washington monu- ment, reported the order of proceeding, and it was adopted by the House. THE BLECTORAL COUNT RESOLUTION ADOPTED. Mr. Clay (Ky.) introduced the concurrent resoiu- | ton, which was objected to yesterday, relating to the assembling of the two houses for the purpose | Ks counting the electoral votes, and Il was agreed iss.) from the Committee on tht V adversely bills for Che ereotion o | of North Caro- | reneh Engineer redited With havi Mr. Singieton, Library, report monuments to Ei: lina, and Plerre, C. Who ds generally ci he plan upon which Washington Cit Mr. Kelley, (Penn.) from the Committee on Ways joint resolution providing m foreign countries Lkatant, the fi ccepted as the proper ones for the | atte wiah to give dlvice. As | Peet Ser Ser toe ae ts eee oe ee | Std Means eee officers from the larger cities Who are fun for the admissi —_ ion of articles fror crooked people. to be plaved on exhibition at tke World’s Ex Of Arts, ete,, Of Lae colored race to be held in in 1885." Committee of the Whole. ester (Wis), from the committee on foreign affairs, reported a bill to prevent and prosechtion, under the | lected Mr. John M Risec arte d rotection. Ci e United States, of fraudulent clams st foreign gov- ernments. House eatendars oe _— Mr. Rosecrans (Cal), from the commtttee on milt- tary affatrs, reportod ‘a bill to establish a branch soldiers’ home in Callforni: ia Committee on appro- G. D. Wise (Va.), from the committee on naval affairs, reported back a resolution calling on the Secretary of the Navy for information as to the Lich Ue Tallapoosa Was crulsing at he Was sunk. Mr. Blackburn (Ky.}, from the committee on rules, reported a resolution Ubat for the remainder of the very morning shall be de- ‘lon of measures called up by bers and to which there are not ten | objections. Printed and laid over. $20,000 TO PAY MALLET? KILBOURN. ), from the committee on resolution Instrueting the 2 on appropriations to include in ppropriating $20,090 1 nant of a judgment recov- Thompson, pay nellabarger and Wil- Printed and orders under wi Session thirty minutes e individual inem Mr. Tucker (Virgin y ervice DUT Items, Hallett Kiibourne on ac ‘d by hin a: ‘Thompson 324 00) Tor professio’ recommitted, Mr. Cox (New York), from the committee on the censiis, reported a bilt/authoriaing the superintend- ent of the census to continue work on the tenth census. Committee of the whole. THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL. Mr. Willis (Ky.), moved that the House go Into committee of the whole for the purpose of consider- ing the river and harbor appropriation DIL Agree to—yeas 159, nu The House, at | Whole on the and another for | almost the rival ef the great luminary y be ms 5, Went into Committee of the ate of the Union. uised Tue point of order that revenue | and general appropriation bills must be t | in the order in whieh they dar, and the Chair sustained the point. At three o'clock the Committee began the con- sideration of the river and harbor appropriation appeared on tue calen- | After several bills had been constdered and ald aside the House, at three o’cloel and harbor bi Disuppoix , WOk Up the river ment in the Galleries. THE EXVECTED DYNAMITE DEBATE IN THE HOUSE DORS NOT COME OFF. ded with people to-day ting ofa dynamite debate. men chiefly, | who expected the bu | to follow with er composed of and a large number of Inishinen were pri Mt. Robinson, of New the speaker's de York, took his stand to wateh for and remained t Tho Irish syiupatilz— amxions that Uh should eall up the d esite Wo be heard on’ th Say they want to warn the new adininistra- tion that it will not be safe to assume an attitude of opposition to the Irish. lsely debaie whenever the Will probably assume thun Capitol Topics. 152 VOTRS FOR SENATOR INGALL. At the joint session of the Kansas legisiature enator Ingalls received 152 votes for enator, tn increase of 7 Ver hls aggregate vote in vollng separately the day before. emocrats, each’ recetved the morning hour ers in the Rowse ar | ludon,as they There will be a very matter comes up and Mlering tones, | equator, rifts in his cloul-atmosphere the to house COMMITTER-ROOMS IN THE BUTLTER BUILDING. Five committes-rooms for the Senate have been | ‘The Witness sald that this bul | Mtted up tn the Buuler dutlding for the following Woman suffrage, mines and mining, front, education and labor, and Mis- ‘To-day a resolution fromthe com- patingent expenses to appolnt tive ad- scugers for Lhese rooms, at 41,440 each janitors, Went over under ob- year, and several J “el bad been taken ont. The | 1 | Way. the spot: ary Telier Was examined by the House com- to-lay on the payment of pensions, bount HS" meeting relative to t of the Taw at the last session of g asing the fees of pension atvorneys In pension Relerring wo the case of Pen- . ‘Feller said that Mr. and back pay, at nin $10 to $35, torney Fitzgerald, M. ald was,periaps, hot treated by the pei issioner as he should have been, repared the law lucreasing id he himselt ‘RHE COMING ENAUG Notes of Preparation. A BUSY SCENR AT THE PENSION BUILDING. It begins now to look In the vicinity of the Pen- sion building as if the Inaugural ball was going to I there. A fore of carpenters are putting in » AGaDy Of men are getting the anh cables for the root in place, and the men tn charge to of putting In the heating apparatus have been at 5 Last eventog the committee witnessed ex- veriments with the ealetum Mght as a means of lor of the bulidiug aud its ap- ‘The elettirie ight can’t be u; nilssioncrs do not allow tue company to put up , and they say that they Ke an underground connection he Siemens burner can be used for tue outside as well as tue inside of the building, i tbe committee see ft STRIBUTIONS TO THE INAUGURAL FEND. ions to the ina The following subse were received to-day by the tre Un, $23; Metropolital Conrad Beexer, $10, | nl left the stand, at ten minutes past two, Mr. Moore announced that that closed I Judge Wylte, looking at the clock, JEFFERSONIAN SYMPLICIY. | Uiea th line with ine si rhe Jeffersonian democratic club at a meeting | held last evening at Vernon Row, J. Eine 0. E. LeBurre as Win. Dickson, Edw. Wright, The assoctatio: @ ave some evi- cross-examination Mr. Moore asked the as to whether Dr. Van Reypen had nottalked with him about this matter, and the Witness sald he Lad spoken to him. As the witness . Moore remarked that he denied It twice, Judge Wyle culled the wit- ick, and Said that he had not contradicted | tucmMbership. has recelyed an ap- peal from the Jefferson democratic club of York, Pa, hot to take ay part In the demonstration on we 41 of March, but to stand up to the Jeffersonian of stapllcity. agreed to by a vote of 30 to 7, but the Offers its services to Ul uration day. A comuittee of three was appoiated. to procure badges, etvic Committe The Jackson democratlc club, of Columbus, Ohio, write that, as they have no band, ssighed a position behind one or tue bands that will be tn the inaugural procession. A suggestion that the route of the: Inaugural pro- cession be extended to the Washington circle thence along K street to the City Hall, Was filed at Hon miles 1 headquarters yesterday. ‘One of the city Horists has offered tne committee 385 for the privilege of having a flower stand at the will be awarded to the highest Several gentlemen of East Washington have ten- | ratw: dered the “East Washington Cievelind and Hen- tertainment and hop to aid andsome and appropriate display on the 4th of Marci next In honor o1 the inauguration of Grover Cle they would it | far away fr Benjamin White, a clerk In the bureau of medie | clne and surgery, testified that he never saw any | boxes there fronl Mr. Drew's store, except a few ‘This privilege little pasteboard boxes containing soaps and goods | ‘Dr, Wales and Dr. Hudson were recalled, and tes- | tifled that they had never seen any boxes at the dricks club with an ent said club in making a i: Marsh Clark, the venerable messenger of the bu- eau of medicine and surgery, was the first wit- | ness called in rebuttal, and testified that he had President-elect. ‘The enter never seen Reuben Howard, Mr. Drew’s porter, at | come off on Monday evening, the bureau or recelvgd amy goods from him at the veland, our democratic tainment and hop will February 28, at Oud Sth street, Navy Yard. HOW THE CITY 18 TO BE DECORATED. At a meeting of the committee on fireworks and iMumtnatioa last evening, Mr. James L. Norris, pre. | transit, on the 1st, five minutes before Venus, on siding, Mr. L. Moxley gave an exhibition of the | the fith, a€ the Same time ana oe the Gar Ge | passes tle meridian twenty-four minutes ater than Fellows’ Hali, Much difficulty has been experienced by Poundmaster Einstein in the proper housing of dogs in the pound, as Sees ors ats prevent the para oe fence of a nuisace on the premises. ‘The pou nothing but a modern stractute, with yellow pine Pals ings nailed on, leaving about three inches space be- tween. For soveral past Mr. Einstein has been eifect of calcium tlumination. Mr. Henry Reh submitted colored diagrams to fl. ilustrate his plan for decorating the streets and was recetved from W. Aldi lyn, to illuminate the streets and avenues with red, white and blue lanterns, also the bulldings in which the Inaugural ball will be held, for the sum Philadelphia, submitted a ts by means of designs coat of arms Preominondie a small appropriation to havo iron pal- ings substituted for we prevent strong and vicious dogs from tearing them away, which has heretofore boon the case; and | ‘times the doge have got at John G, Shetbie, of plan for decoratin; alnted on canvas bach about three by three feet, with Of the various states and of the United in front of the severat large. Another object is ti ve a floor for the Pound, havjss ® comtuow’ gunter for draluage, 99 that a vine itl for the District this year, $200 4s named for this purpose, which will be used &s soon as other on 15th street over the entrance to’ the another on the Peace Monument and imilar prominent po! Mr, Sheibie was awarded the contract for $3,150, subject 10 the approval of the executive committee. Mr. Sheible, who ts a Philadelphia decorator, was employed to embeilish the city on the occasion of ation of President Garfield. h 184 designs doubie, or 365 slagte, ting coats of arms of tie boveral army navy designs, placed in position as the run along the sidewalks on Pennsylvania avenue, from the Peace Monument to 15th = Carpenter vs. Brown; ent for aint, vs, Muciler ; fudge default. e y default, Erlinger, ; Verdict for plainuft for $98.45, With remittance of $3. Truesdell vs. Rich- United pay aes science, Cay =o t direct i contract to be fulfilled by noon on the 24 of March. The committee also accepted the proposal of Mr. E. T. Brooke, of this city, offering to place 100 or more four-light clusters, With fancy globes, as per three ages Curved arm simple subuiitted by hi | for $2.10 for each lamp post. Reh & Son (F. and R. Reh) submitted proposals | for decorating the streets aud avenues, and a pro. | posal was received from Etward Caverly & Co., of | this elty, to furnish cluster lights witu colored globes. It was suggested that the citizens generally be requested Lo Mluminate on the night of Lie tnaugu- ral MONEY ASKED POR SPECIAL POLICEWEN. The commissioners yesterday sent a comumaniea. tton to the Senate appropriations commitiee ashing that $8,000 be appropriated for employing special policemen to protect the city during the dedicatory services of the Washington monument and the in- auguration ceremonies They state that the $6.00 appropriated by the house ts InsuMicient, and that the policemen should be employed between Febru- ary 0 And March 6, 30 as to Inciud owen t ceremonies. They'also suxgest the e:nplg NOTES. The Monumental Democratic Club last night se ire to driiithe club ter its turnout on March 4, and Mr. J. Sulivau was chosen to carry Un jab’s standard. Col. Colman, who ts the commissioner of the street cleaning’ department, New York city, writes to Representative Cox, who referred It to" Chair man Berret, (nat he ahd his regiment would leave New York oa the evening of the 34 of March and leave for New York again on the evening of March | 4th, Hon. B. B. Smalley, of Vermont, a member of the national democratic’ committee, called” at head- quarters to-d —_—_<<+—— Pinnets im Febranry. rom the Providence Journal. Jupiter is morning star, in scientific classifi- cation, until the 19th, when he changes his role and becomes evening star. Anevent then oc- curs in the solar family of noteworthy interest to the inhabitants of this planet. For Jupit er in opposition is the sidus inter minoresignes on which terrestrial observers gaze with wonder and admiration. The Prihce of Planets then takes on his most glorious frm, and plainly shows that he isthe power behind the throne, whom he resembles more closely than is the case with any of his brother ptanets. At opposition Jypiter comes into line with the earth and the sun, dhe eorth being in the middie, So that we are at our nearest point to him, and he 's larger and more brilliant than at any other ime. niticent planet holds his state as far aw scorn the sith as possible, rising proudly In the east as the sun sinks slowly in the west, reaching the nith with stately step, as the sun touches the nadir, and gradually fading out of sicht in the West as the Sun appears rejoicing in the east Wi ary faintly cl without being grateful that the in the system 15 Iustde Instead of outside of Uhe vast orbit through watch he makes his circuit round the sun. It ts for this reason that we can behold him at eventide shining in the east, | or looking dowd with friendly eyes from the mid: night bis $3 of the sky. It always se if the opposition tn the fan's bring the planets into closer ship are like birthdays tn terrestrial fam y of being celebrated, They are indeed festt- raloreasions to all whose hearts are attuned to the harmony of the spheres, and who have learn busiasile interest the ¢ anderings of the solar faniily, Our planet ts no unworthy member of the solar fold with whose nee and future destiny her own 1s tn- dissoiubly linked. ition of Jupiter occurs the 19th at 2 uy morning. He ts, ever, notin his most beaming aspecl, for he ust beat or near perihelion, and in biga northern decti- nation, to be seen under th nost favorable ciroum- ‘The conditions do not occur until about Ordinary oppositions like the present show nz brother in charming aspect. problems waiting for somtion fa regard to Jupiter are altnost without number, ‘Telescopists are never weery of studying the markings on lis disc. New lines of his varying belts, dots on his surface, changing Unts, bright spois near his seemlations and transits of his moons aud their Shadows are Scanned by cagied-eved observers, accurately mapped by skilled draughtsmen, and laid away to Stell the hugh pile of observations waileh, one of these days, when the Jovian alphabet has found an interpreter, will reveal the process of world- } Making going on tna planet so huge in bulk that | his primeval fire sult burns. The great red spot, visible for years on Jupl- ter. has come and gone. Its appearance was a mystery. its disappearance Is eqnaily unaccount- able. It left behind an unsolved problem.tangi- ble proof of the equatorial acceleration of the planet. For the bright spots near the eqaator made a circuit around the planet in five minates less time than the great red spot that was 40 de+ rees from the equator. In_ precisely the same the sun's eq a revolution s time than those ne poles. Here is another link con tral luminary more intimat son, and including his ad bounds of solar myster When we fnd out the reason why the equatorial san-spots move faster than the polar sun-spots. then we learn why the Jovian bright spots moved than the great red spot.” W convinced at the same time that the regal pl vore In the condition of the sun than his assive and less richjy endowed brethren. How many ages must roll on before the dawn of the de y Suc ory tntime, those who do not eare to discuss Jo- Vian problems must improve every opportunity for a view o€ tie planet, stately in fori, delicate In tint, Varied in hue, ulsjestic in pose, ws he hangs low in the heavens, apparently so neat the space- sling glass Unat ft seems as if he might be ched by Teaching out the land. Jupiter, when mutlions of years hence he becomes fitted abode of animate life, will doubtless be dwelling-place. But ‘there ar finite enjoyment, and we shall future Joyiaus with envious eye ic have @ sun only ove twenty-ntih as lange glorious orb that illuminates our sky, and only one Uwenty-fifth of the Ught and heat that we If, by that Ume, the sun’s tres grow dim, t pect Is not very brilliant. Jupiter rises on the 1St a fen oclock ening; on the 2th ty quarte clock In the morning. Mars tseventug star until the 11th els (urn in folning the morning stars. On the 1ith, at? o'clock In the morning, he 3 i conjunc rer the ecting the cen- ly with his lordly slopments within the aster all probaly ve at not To it they a like the Inhabitants of Uhis pla a3 he minates be With the sun, reverstag the role plired by his eison & brother planet Jupiter, thus Mustr he two ‘Total to date, most tinportant epochs in tae revolution of the outer planets, conjunction and opposition, Mars ts a a Lrih, but with middle, belng to terrestial observa- beyond the sun and as far from the the sun in th tto possibie. He Is at the “jolned to” the sun, sitn, and completely hidde is bright be.lus. ‘Mars, after conjunction, passes to the sun,s west- ern side, commences his ‘course as morning star, ald his Slow progress towa oppe: ition, which hi will not reach Ul March, 1888. For months tocome me Ue tn conjunction or ¢ and setting with the a | he will be of Httie account, insignitieant tn size and | close to the sun ; Indeed, h? never counts for much, excepting for a month before and a month after op- position, While oppositions specialis favorable occur Only at Intervals of Miteen years. In 1@2 It may be | discovered that hits (wo tliy moons, first Known to | this planet in 1877, are nothing but’ escaped | Olds that unwiseiy strayed within the resi | force of Martian attraction. Mars is im_ peril aster- tess elon six inti- arer the sun than at aphellon, be ts so. on the 28th, and though he ts then tiventy- Neptune ts morning star during the month. He Teaches an Important time-mark th his course, On the Sth, at 9 o'clock tu the eventing, he Is In quad- course from opposition to conjunction being core pieted, If we had eyesight Keen enough to aise our most distant brotler, We should behold iin looking down from the meridian at sunset, for at quadrature he fs 90° from the sun. Venus 13 morning star. Her lustre grows dim and her size diminishes as she draws nearer the sun and rises later every moruing. But she 1s stil beautiful to Dehoid, as She makes her appearance | in the morning dawn an hour before sunrise. Mercury 1s morning star. His path Mes near that of Venus duriug the whole month. He makes his lis fairer neighbor. He ts in conjunction with Vents on the 11th, as stated. Saturn ts evening star. Though be contributes | no incident to enliven the annals of the month, he takes the second place among the starry hosts that stud the winter sky, reinsining through the month | in a position so nearly stationary that be w git be mistaken for one of the distant suns thar beam | from the star-depths. A careful observer will, | however, notice softness and serenity of his ght in Se . with the twinkling of his companions. is the proof tuat he Is only a oF complete isthe long night of When he takes | 3 | | Nos. 912 Pennsylvania ay irom mortal view mn | _Street southeast. Telephone call No, 854. RE VAL—JAMES BELL in the earth that we gain nothin by | Yelepl 1 COT | the oecurrence of the epoch. © lea iam 7 with the sun on his eastern side, haif ils | scorn | | Sale of an Apartment House. The trustees for the lane apartment building | cently erected on Towa Cinle, at the corner of 13th at, by D. B. Groff. have sold the oroperty to Robert Bert™ for $30,253, subject to two trusts amounting to = | THR INSPECTORS GENERAL BNL ReveRNED TOT SKNATR—AC the request of the Senate the Prew- dent has returned the bill approved by him yester- day providing for the appointment of two Asst Inspectors ral of the army, on account of a discovered inistake tn the Dill, the word + herent. ter” being used Instead of * thereatte in Uvet portion of the bil relating to future promotions tn the inspection department. The mistake was dite covered in the flor of Uhe Secretary of War, by comparing The DIL a= it passed the House withthe one sent for the President's ap It is under Stowd Chat no serious inconven wil resutt, Those officers tiowever who expected to receive Tha point ts will be kept on the anaxlous bench tor we Lime longer. | Bids for Erection of the Pavilion at the Monnmen The following proposals were opeard to-day by Col. ue ereetion of the pavilion at the nd the stand at the Capitol {the Wa: menun Washington for the dedicat: Magruder, $1,140; W. Kennan. B. Mur AG Painphrey, 20 Devinn, Wo Angus, $1,490, No Anders 742. 0 $2209; Langtes” & * Gettinger, 81 iit $1,840; Holelaw & Moface, 81,990, J. Howlett, $1,800; HOD. Busk, 81,092.42, oor = ARRESTED ON THE CHARGE oF SexDrN ENING To-ds the Janitor of tie change of the mails, ad { Mr. OH. Fey tor, of Sleiter Sosterday. threaten douse if she did not discharge ac man, w writer sa ed by heron the permuaston Mra Sts He at first denied any Knowled finally acnurtted tt. ARMY ORDERS. —The board of ppomnted by Paragraph #, special orders, N October ISS4, from this om Convene ti tis clty am Mondoy, the 2d ¢ » INNS, for th st 1on of Such Subjects relating to Uke Of mevtical and Rospttil supplies for the Army as may be referred to it by the War Department, ist Hedtenant Thomas C. Davenport ry, ts detatled as recorder of Uke board, Vi nant Benjamin Alvord, 2th tufantry, tie ‘ed. — Leaw oF SX months is granted Caplan Charies Keller, 24 infantry.—Leave for ten months is granted Captain Aaron S. Daggett, 24 infanury.— Ist Heutenont Jefferson BR. Kean, assistant sungeam, S. Arm anted), will report to the artnent of the Missourt aty.—During the temporars ab- oMfeer, Captain S. M. Malis will, by direction the’ utloe of the chief signal wm his duties —The resignation of Cadet Lee Leonard, 34 ¢ sa, UL Military Academy, 1s accepted by tue Secretary of ‘ar. eof the chief si artillery, of the Presid: ee Large German Carp. From the New York Times. Tn a bunch of fish shown yesterday by FE. @, Blackford at Fulton market were the largest German carp yet seen coming from tie Potom One of them, a leather-back carp. weighed over 15 pounds; the other, of the scale variety, 18 pounds. On the occasion of a frest took place at Washington some years ago the waters of the Potomac flooded the government fish pond back of the White House, and these carp. then only a inches in Jength, and Weighing not more than five ounces, were ried away into the river. and, flading pien food there. hi in ashort time greatly incre in bulk. As they are true specinn ermen carp, wich is not tndis their origin can | Tt is already quite well known that, by transplantation, the German carp grow much faster in their new surroundings than in theotd, To-day carp-raisers in Germany are getting young flsh from the United States, The demand for carp is quite active, the best rer taurants in New York buying them. In a very short time Ger arp will be plentiful in all rts of the United States, and will be one of the regulation fishin the market. The intro- duction of these fish is due to the United States ist commissi us to fhe positively +0. No Accipest Has Ever Occeenen from usiug Aladdin Security oll, w, tml? | ee - THORNTON'S Ewveston | Of pure Cod Liver On with Hypephosp Soda for coughs, colds, eonsumy) nutrition and u ites of Lame mn, impaled ‘a hity; easy and plessant ake. Preserved by Physicians Sold by Drug. ists. Large bottles, 3c, Manufactured by W. hornton, corner Builimore and Harrison streets, wore, Md. mwit > stonishing, But True, a, Wood and Willoyware sol to the trade. percent Lnwer than in any other hi he city. at A 817 to 825 7th stueet est, Call be convinced. -_ | DIED. DAVFY. On Wednesday, Jannary 2, 1885, at 78 in. aftera Hingeriny Muess, MAKY T. DAVEX, bed of Henry Davey 1 will take yiluce from residence, No. 748 7th southeast, Friday afternoon, at % atives and friends are resp nvited to xttonl © GARGES, On Sonanry Bch 1H dinhtherta, FRANCIS, beloved sou of Willan H. and Mgry A. Gaoses, aged three years amd seven. * Funeral privat 3 OLDSBOROVGH. On January IZA i WIRT GOLDSRUROUGH. of Kear Adani- 1 M. Gol@borvnch, US Fuveral will take place frou | Friday, Jannary at Telativas are tn MANKIN, N Jonnuary 28, at 1 m, jt dane F_ wad Sarati Me: niesyl watt weet, ard tom ty days ay, January th, two ya 2 Y. Suddenty, Januury 2 at 1465 am, LV UMPHREN, aced sixt cone years, Funeral f residenes, Nota Nstnvet scuth= vty His da west, Suaturduy, J relatives my STAKE, z 3 nuary, lat Gwo pa. TE rtends amd 1885, at 10-25 p. m, pha M, aud Susie Stake, ti Priday, Jan Mustly Esp eet UNDERTAKERS. Ray: CAIN. JNO. APLUMLEY. B.S CAIN & CO, UspxntanEns, 1011 Tth ate between New Yo oa a Let nw. ju ) M. BOTELER, nm. D.C, Washingt FURNISHING UNDERTAKER, nue Rorthwest and 735 Ath 42-6m R, © reer . UNDERTAKER AND PRACTICAL EMBALMER, 612 11th street north west, ‘Telephone call 747-4. oct DERTARER, noe to south we nw, ut hued. elo re man atid es omer of G wtrwet aut New Jersey a UNoHeAN punmags and dealt buEteRs © Wee ¥. SPINDLER, FURNISHING UNDERTARER, ction. 102) 7th stroet northwest, near TL. _mbé OWN R WRIGHT, Unpenrakea axp Foxemat Drnecton. 1397 10th street northwest. Telephone cali-709, a1 ——— Cors. Pirtows MATTRESSES and BLANKETS: For Sale or Rent For the Dedication and Inauguration. Parties wan’ these goods will find it to thetr advant Prices aud necure vods an soon as porsiiie, ©? PACK & SON, 623 11th northwest, Washington, D. Oven until 9PM, i < z Stsoueron & Ficromen 415 Seventh street northwest. FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING AND UPHOL STERING GOODS. We gusrantee to moct auy and all prices quoted by amy | house in the cit; oA ‘To verify the above call and sce our choice stock and. low prices, nla ~ LUST? D> Booxs “, shining, like the earth, by light reilected { ~\"™ Tizpsrrore ‘sun. Uranus ls morning star, and drawing near to being the of the rour giant planets to Teach the point where they are most interesting to terrestrial observers. AC the end of the month Venus, Mercury, Uranus and Mars are morning stars: Neptune, ‘Satrm and Jmplter are evening stars, MOON. ‘The February moon fulls on the 28th, at 11 o'clock in the ovening, 99 ‘Uhat we come within an hour of moon in February. On the 3d, three eS Gn Ube 18th, at 2 anaes Dees Calees i tee Snoring, Seo taoen Js in conjunetion with Venus, and 24 minutes later she is at ‘Mercury. On the 14th, i i | | . AT SGHN G PARKER'S Bums Modere Etchings by 3, iW. Bitchcock, juest Book, whore may be Tecorde apd goiue of guests, handsomely Ilustreted by ‘eal ¥, * “The Laby Kingdom,” this is the «retest book of the rh Gi “Ste Largest varity of Holiday, Good nthe at a2 IT and 619 7th strvet uorthwost, New COURSE OF LeciURus. THE STORY + _ Of the AMERICAN REVOLUTION, Told in Thirteen Lectures, by #ROF. JOHN FISKE, of Combridge, Sete se Maye Se lactares are fvcina’ter: Papi es ee eS