Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1885, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. #. , SATURDAY, JANU at ~ Y 31, 1885—DOUBLE SHEET, —Rev. H. A. Cleaveland, formerly of Foun- ary church in this city, and now of the .Mari- ner’s Bethel, Philadelphia, is in the midst of a revival, in wir here have been over seventy conversions. — Rev. D. A. Shermer (formerly of George- toven) on Cecil Circuit of the Methodist Protest- ant churc ports that out of 105 probations as full members and continued rs resulting in a great measnre f Mr. Moody here a few weeks ago, continue in most of the Evangelicai churche: vivals are now quite as numer- ousas durin e fall months, At Grace M. E. enureh th this week. — The 19h of February has been fixed for the installation of Itey. Robert Nourse, late of Chi- cago, as th stor of the Tabernacle in South Dr. Webb, one of the a ai ministers of Boston, will onon the occusic It is ex- ere will be as many as fifty minis- vsational and other churches a number of conversions . M. Newman, of Ripon, Mich., who pted the eail to the First Congresa- ureh in this eity, and who willenter Very orthor using no 1 35 years old. is! in his creed, a speaker, and in the prime of life—about liv has been 13 years in the min- y i$ conducting a Christian con- ndelphia. of Francis Asbury, the first Meth- ishop in this country, was $64 and his lored, was ordained,Sunday, ptist church, in Union Bap- nore. @ minist tist church, Ba — Eight new Presbyteries have been formed Pr in the Presbyterian chi meeting of th —The Kev. J. V “There are now 26 ch since the last ral assembt. Butler, of Mexico, says: 4 evangelical conzrezations in Mexico, with 30,000 permanent adherents.” — Rev. Father McNamee was recently bap- tized at the central Baptist church, Brooklyn, and will hereafter be # Baptist preacher. —The Rev. Charles Ghiselin, of Shepherds West Va., has reeeived a unanimous call found Hill Presbyterian ehureh near " a et tothe memory of Rev. Dr. John Holt Rice is to be ereeted in the chapel of Union Theological seminary in Virginia, which was 1 by his labors. s has been pastor of the byierian church in Brooklyn, His son, Rey. New- aa just been , Chester co on the it was dedic Africa, of Alexan- sted by the Summit Grove, Md., Camp Meeting association to take charge of the reliziou: at the camp trom July id, Sunday, at Emmanuel M, #. church,South Baltimore. The pastor. Rev. D. M. James, stated that Emmanuel ehureh had raised about 0 during the year — Edt tuek,an edueated young Hebrew. who has b her.was baptized recently in Fort Way: He goes to a theological school at 5t Lutheran mini —There is a p entertained, to ¢ for the colore evangelist for t — The Rev. A sistant reetor « to prepare to enter the is favorably ‘sbyterian church ted to employ an red people of the state. wierd, once as- Stephen's Protestant Episcopal Iphia, Pa, has been deposed ‘yin consequence of his undue ting liquors s of Brooklyn, N. Y., have amoug the Italians, between 2,000 000 of whom have settled- there. The Kev. Albert Pace, a Neapolitan by birth, has several hundred attending his service. Manor the visitation ¥ a season of rel 1 thirty persous ureh. Stanley, of Holy Trinity par- has been follow est. and more tl adued to the — Rev. ish of the Eps: county, Md near Collins? of the Congreza- ‘The Baptist for- mission- e present 450 Protestant . 40.000 com- On the west A Sociabse = the Amause orber who was ents Of the Boot Families. New ¥ Ul, sir, I was ne wuz last ev “r gute so cold in my life Hed on some arber of a p deftly d reassuringly at ve asked me to "t been off Ful luto the victim's him. “ You « call on the turf sin poss. Tha jee girls, 1b pat a lot of newsy to keep it f bed pas he ru a's plug hat, he band, so as a over my ears, and stuffin’ me out my way up town. I called at able hour, 7 o'clock. One of the girls let me in. yok hands, said she was glad asked me to step into the back inits the il four of the re making it pleasant for ve. havin’ red, ir hair, but ‘em three minutes betore in aloud voice: parlor. iiris wauz me. Th and bl Thae w, I looked kind of startled, and then suddenly an- other girl bro: n the middle of a remark 1 was mak *-One— four!’ “Weil, mped myself, and sez: “This here ix kind ot anew deal. Bat I'll get on to it betore Once more I begun to make some nird girl yelled, “One —two 1 shook the kero- seae lamp nearly olf the pianner. This sort of thing went o hour. Every time I spoke one yell, ‘One—two—three titer till they durin’ the whole til Larose to go. One of cram band in dicer and took ‘Then, as [ said © day from their akin’ fun of my mous- wTs on either side. I yout it at first, bat the brother best families do that, and so I 1 that ali er slid = - se. Fall of a Lncge Meteor in Georgia, the heavy storm which passed over ‘ast Georgia last Tuesday night a large or stone fell just outside Gainesville. A jow rumbling nome was heard in the hear andat the same time a bright light was seen pacing swiftly from southeast to northwest. Its course lay direetiy over the town, and as it Passe). so intense was its brightness that it ren- dered objects in darkened rooms plainly visible, .ing bh | ce Betty sighed. Now, why she should have sighed at this particular moment no one on earth could tell. And it was all the more exas- perating beeause John had just generously put into her little shapely hand a brand-new ten- dollar bill. And here began the trouble. “What's the matter?” he said, his tace falling at the faint sound and his mouth clapping together in what those who knew him but little called an obstinate pucker. Now what fs it?” Betty, who had just begnn to change the sigh intoa merry little lauzh rippling all over the corners of the red lips, stopped suddenly, tossed her head, and, with a small jerk no way con- ciliatory sent out the worda: you needn't insinuate, John, that I am always troublesome.” “[ didn’t insinuate—who’s talking of insinu- ating?” eried he, thoroughly incensed at the y idea, and- backing awaya few steps, he very glared down from a tremendous height. in ext irritation. “It’s youtself who is for- ever insingating and ail that, and then tor you to put It on me—it’s really abominable.” The voiee was harsh, and the eyes that looked down into hers were not pleasant to beheld. “And If you think, John Peabody, that Fil stand and have such things said to me, you miss your guess—that’s ail!” cried Betty, with two big red spots coming in her cheeks, as she tried to draw her little, erect figure to its utmost dimensions. “Forever insinuating! I guess you wouldn't have said that before I married you. Oh, now you can, of course!” “Didn't you say it first, I'd like to know?” cried John, in great excitement, drawing nearer the small creature he called “wife,” who was gazing at him with blazing eyes of indignation; “I can't endure everytoing!” ie “And if you boar more’than I do,” cried Betty, wholly bese control now, ‘why, then, I'll sive up.” and she gave a bitter little laugh and to her head again. ‘And here they were in the midst of a quarrel! ‘These two wno, but a year before, had promised to love and protect andhelp each other through life! “Now,” said John, and he brouzht his hand down with such a bang on the table before him that Betty nearly skipped out of her little shoes —only she controlled the start, fur she would have died before she had let John see it, ‘we will have no more of this nonsense!” His face was very pale and the lines around the mouth so drawn that it would have gone to any one’s heart to have seen their expression. “I don't know how you will change it or help it,” said Betty lizntly, to hide her dismay at the turn affairs had taken, “I’m gure!” and she pushed back the light. waving bair from her forehead with a saucy, indifferent gesture. That hair that John always smoothed when he petted her, tired or disheartened, and called her “child.” Her gesture sirack to his heart as he glanced at her sunny locks, and the cool. inaif- ferent face underneath, and before he knew it he was saying: “There is no help for It now, T suppose." “Oh, yes there is,” said Betty, still in that cool, calm way that ought not to have deceived him. But men know so little of women’s hearts, although they may live with them for years in closest friendship. “You need not try to endure it, John Peabody, it you don’t want to. 'm sure I don't care!” “What do you mean?” Her husband grasped her arms and compelled the merry brown eyes to look up to him. “I ean go -back to mother’s,” said Betty, pro- vokit “She wants me any day, and then you can live quietly and to suit yourself, and it will be better all around.” x out a violent protestation Instead of bri: of fond affection and remorse, which she fully expected, John drew himself up, looked at her fixedly for along, long minute, then dropped her arm, and with white lips said slowly: “Yes, It may be as you say, better all around. You know best!” and was gone trom the room before she could recover from her astouishment enough to utter a sound. With a wild ery Betty rashed across the room, first tossing the ten-dollar bill savagely as far as she could throw it. and flinging herself on the comfortable old sofa, broke into a flood of bit- ter tears—the first she had shed during her mar- ried life. How could he have done it! Ob, what have Isaid? Oh, John, John!” The bird twittered in his littie cage over in the window among the plants. Betty remem- bered like a flash how John and she had filled the seed-cup that very morning; how he had laughed when she tried to put it In between the bars, and when she couldn't reach without get- ting upon achair he took her in his great arms and held her up, just like a child, that she might fix it to suit herself. And the “bits” be had said in his tender way, they had gone down to the depths of her foolish littie heart, sending her about her work singing for very gladness of spirit. And now! Betty stuffed her fingers hard into her rose ears to shut out the bird’s enirping. “If he only knew why I sighed,” she moaned. “Oh, my husband! Birthdays—nothing will make any difference now. Oh, why can’t I die?” How long she stayed there, crouched down on the old sofa, she never knew. Over and over the dreadful scene she went, realizing its worst features each time in despair, until a voice out in the kitchen said: “Betty!” and | heavy footfalls proclaimed that some one was | on the point of breaking in upon her uninvited. Betty sprang up, choking back her sebs, and tried with all her might to conpose herself and remove all traces of her trouble. T could bh f on terms of the closest intimacy with the pretty bride, who, with her husband, had moved into the village a twelvemonth pre- vious, Miss Elvira Simmons had made the very most of her opportunities, and by dint ot mak- ing great parade over helping her in some do- imestic work such as house-cleaning, dress-mak- ing and the like, the maiden lady had managed to ply her other vocation, that of news-gatherer at one and the same time, pretty effectually. She always called her by the first name, though Betty resented it: and she made a great handle of her friendship on every occasion, mak- ing John rage violently and vow a thousand times the “old maid” should walk. But she never had—and now, scenting dimly, like a carion after its own prey, that trouble zht come to the pretty little white house, the iake-mischief had come to do her work; if de- yastation had not alreadycommenced. “Been crying!” she said, more plainly than politely, sinking down into’ the pretty chintz- ed rocking-chair with an energy that showed that she meant to stay, and made the chair creak tearfully. “Only folks do say that you and your husband don’t jive happy—but la! i wouldn’t mind—I know ‘tain’t your fault. Betty's heart stood still. Had it come to this? Jobn and she not live happy! To be sure they didao’t, as she remembered with a pang the dread- | ful scene of words and hot tempers; but had it gotten around so soou—a story in everybody's mouth? With all her distress of mind she was saved from opening her mouth. So Miss Simmons, failing in that, was forced to go on. “An’ I tell folks so,” she said, rocking herself back ane forth to witness the effect of her words, ‘‘when they git to talkin’; so you can’t blame'me if things don't go easy for you, I'm sure ‘on tell folks?" repeated Betty, and standing quite still. “What? derstand.” “Why, that the blame is all his'n,” cried the old maid, exasperated at her strange mood and her dullness. “+I say says I, why there couldn't no one live with him, let alone that pretty wife he’s got. That's what [ say, Betty. And then Itel!l em what afqueer man he is, how cross, an—" “And you dare to tell people such things of my husband ?” cried Betty, drawing herself up to her extremest height, and towering so over the old woman in the chair that she jumped in confusion at the storm she had raised,and stared blindly into the blazing eyes and face rosy with righteous indignation—her only thought was how to get away from the storm she had raised but could not stop. But she was forced to stay, for Betty stood just in front of the chair and blocked up the Way, so she slunk back into the smallest corner of it and took it as best she could. “My husband!” cried Betty, dwelling with pride on nel least.if they were to part, she would say it over lovingly as much as she could till the last moment; and then, when the time did come. why, people should 'k . that it was John's —‘the best, the kindest, the noblest husband that ever was given toa woman. I've made him more trouble than you can guess; my hot temper has vexed him—I've been cross, and impatient and—" “Hold!” cried a voice, “you're talking against my wife!” and ina moment big John Peabody rushed through the door, Fs vaguel; Tdon't un- the littl woman in his arms and folded her te his heart, right before old maid and all. “Oh!” sald Miss Simmons, sitting up straight and setting her more firmly. “And now that you've learned all that you can,” said Jc turning around to 3 holding Betty, ‘‘why—you may go.” e visitor was the worst possible one she | we had under the circumstance. Crowd- | The chair was vacant. A dissolving vi through the door wae all that was to be seen of the gossip, who started up.the: road: -burriedly, leaving peace behind. “Betty,” said John, some half hour afterward, “what was the sigh for? . [doa’t.cate nowrbut I did think, dear, and it ent meto the heazishow you might have married richer. I longed to put ten times ten into your hand, Betty,ead it galled me because I couldn't.” | ‘i Betty smiled and twisted away from his ora Running into the bed room she presently turned, still smiling, with a bundle relled up fa aciean towel. This she put ou herknsband’s knee, who stared at her wonderingly.. “I didn’t mean,” she said, unpinning the bup- dle, “to get it ont now, but I shall have to. Viy, John, day after to-morrow is your’ ‘virth- 0 tis,” said John. “Gracious! has it come around se soon?” “And you, dear boy,” sald Betty, shaking out before his eyes a pretty brown affair, all edged with silk of the bluest shade, that presently as- sumed the proportions of a dressing gown; “this isto be your present. But you must ‘be dread- fully surprised, John, when you get it, for ob, 1 didn’t want you to know it!" John made an answer he thought best. When he spoke again he said, perplexed. while a small pucker of bewilderment settled between his eyes: “But I don’t see, Betty, what this thing,” Iny- ing one finger on the gown, “had to do with the sigh.” % That,” said Betty, and then she broke into a merry laugh, that got so mixed up with the dimples and ‘the dancing brown eyes that fora moment she couldn't fuish. ‘Oh, Jobn, Iwas worrying so over those buttons. “Phoy ‘wern't good, but they were the best I could do ther. And I'd only bought ‘em yesterday. Two whole dozen. And when you put that $10 bill in my hand, I didn’t hardly know it, but I suppose I did give one little bit of a sigh, for I was so pro- voked that Lhad not waited buying them until to-day.” John caught up the little woman, dressing- gown and all. I don’t think they have ever quarrelled since—at least 1 have never heard of it. aS THE FUTURE KING AND EMPEROR, Birth and Lecpppesiee | of Prince Albert Victor of Wales, From the New York Sun. Lonpon, Jan. 8.—Twenty-one years ago, ona Sunday afternoon, a lady of exalted rank, yery young, very beautiful, worshipped by all,. not only for her high position, but for her own per- sonal fascinations, went out with her attendants to watch the gay scene of skaters gliding in and out of the sheltered ponds of a royal enclosure. That year the Christmas time had come with all the brilliancy of frost, the crispness of saow, the cheeriness of bright winter weather, now so rarely seen in London save in the deluding and apocryphal devices of Christmas. cards and annuals. When the lovely woman had walked for a while around the shore of the mimic frozen lake, she returned to the stately pile in which she was one of the fairest guests, and a little later assisted at the ceremonious dinner pre- sided over by her imperious mother-in-law. She retired early, with the gracious smile and gentle words with which she was wont to ene from all who surrounded her in those frat lays of her wedded life in a foreign land. > A few hours later the silent strects of the royal borough of Windsor were startled by the sound of hurrying hoofs and clamorous, anxious voices breaking upon the hushed stillness of the wintry night. “An outtitting shop was hastily opened by half-dressed assistants, a bundle of tiny articles of clothing summarily put together and carried off byan impatient harseman. Mean- while doctors and nurses, roused from their mid- night slumbers, rushed with fear andawe up the steep and slippery approach to the castle, while somewhere in the town a woman, who was also a mother, was found willing to leave her own young baby to take charge of the infant at the castle. who, in the midst of regal splendor, had come Into the world with as little preparation for its reception as the miserable waif born to starvation and misery under the arches of a bridge or in some toul den of Seven Dials. That child was the Prince Albert Victor, eldest son of the Prince of Wales, grandson of Queen Victoria, rospective sovereign of Great Britain and Ire- land and Emperor of India. - Ushered into the world under circumstances so incompatible with the formalities ot eti- quette, most of them had to be omitted, and it was only on the morrow that the little Royal Highness entered into possession of the gor- eous cradle, the costly layette, and the acces- sories that had been waiting for him at Marl- borough House, and which came down in an express train with the nurses and cabinet min- isters, the {court physicians and other digni- taries who do homage at the birth of royal babes. However, the Windsor lady who had so promptly offered her services on that memora- le night was retained with gratetul courtesy, and to her care the little Prince was for some time longer intrusted over and beyond his al- lotted attendants; and she has ever since re- tained the affection of the Princess ot Wales. The majority of Prince Albert Victor, which he attains to-day, is celebrated with pomp and rejoicing, though he enters on the fulfilment of his manhood with none of the untoward haste and accompanying mishaps which attended his introduction into the world. He is as gracious and as pleasant mannered as his mother, who still keeps much of the youthful charm ot twenty-one years ago, and he has the ready tact and easy bonhomie of his father. An education commenced at home, strengthened by life on board ship, perfected by foreign travel and a spell at a university, has developed the inherent faculty ot tactful ada) tation which seems the apanage of all indiyid- uals born on or near the throne—a faculty which stands its possessor in lien of higher powers, and wins for him more popularity than the greater gifts and qualities which fit men to be rulers. Prince Albert Victor and Prince George. his brother, spent some months in Switzerland, near Lausanne. It was at first given out that their visit was only for the purpose of acquir- ing conversational French, and that they would not mix in society. This was considered by the residents as a diplomatic way ot stating that what society there was was not considered good. enough for them. However, after a short time it was borne in upon those around the princes that the facuity of expressing themselves with ease and facility in the French language was not fostered by limiting them to English In- tercourse ; that the contemplation of the beau- ties of lake and mountain was not all-sui cient for active, cheerful, intelligent, grega- rious youths; perhaps, also, that In the austere- looking houses in the steep streets or the pic- turesque villas and chateaux dotted on the hill- sides dwelt tamilies dating trom the crusades, and whose genealogical roots had struck deeper and bore wider branches than any of which British aristocracy could boast. So, for one or ‘| making a home farhis_bride. One would hava. thought that what Princess Beatrice anived have sought abovesa@llsin matrimony wound: deliverance from the_thraidom in which she has lived for t sight vears; but the iron will of her decreed otherwise. It is difficult not to a hope that the young m bas beszed@ mind the tamous.!:cas reserve” attributed Jeanitic prudence, and that he will have guaranteed to himself a saving clause y enable him to throw off the yoke wher tt'Wdomes too galling. Whatever Parl may be prevailed be to vote as a subsislytocthe young couple will of course excite a , of recrimination from, ‘ the tax-paying ops Yet the sum thus granted will be Btit’ahome@opathic dose com- pared with the an#waldxpenditure in appoint- ments, salaries, pensions, and moneys received by the families and relations of dukes, mar- quises, earls, viscouats, and barons, Secualite to the prodigious total of £108,614,030, divi as follows: Twenty-eight families of dukes take £9,760,000; thirty-three families of mar- quises, £8,305,950; 200 families of earls, £48,181,203; sixty. families of _ viscounts, £11,241,200; 211 families of barons, £31,126,188. Of these the Duke of Richmond heads the list, with £1,600,000, followed by the Duke of Wel- lington, £1,425,500; the Duke of Grafton, £1, 115,850, and so on. The eloquence of these figures requires no comments, save, perhaps, the unflattering felic-, ity of expression attained by John Bright when he referred to ~‘ the gigantic system of outdoor reliet for the aristocracy of Great Britain.” Rosmxa yor rae team. “If we make a rush for the train well catch it yet.’ said Mr. Frank Lambert, a commercial traveler, of Bos- ton, toa friend, as the two were hurrying tow ards the Eastern Railroad station one morning inst September. ‘They arrived just as the express beyan tomove, Jumped aboard, and sank almost breathless intoa seat. “And do you know, Sam,” added Lambert presently, “that in my haste to pack up Icame within an sce of forgetting to put some Benson's Capcine Plasters into my grip. I've got ‘em, though, all right.” “What's the use of bothering about t other. “No end of use, You know where this business of mine takes me—all over this country, and sometimes across the big pond. Well, I have iid many attacks of pleurisy, brought on, I presume, by colds and exposure, Eee? Now, I've found out Just what todo, I simply clap on a Benson's plaster—no other kind, mind you— ann pretty soon I'm as good as new. ‘There's something about those plasters that agrees with my constitution. They save me time. money and suffering. I've no donbt I'd » been laid up in hotels, under the doctor's hands often, if it wasn’t for them. I'd buy them if they cost a dollar apiece.” “Speaking of plourisy.” said Mr. F. L. Turner, come- dian, of Boston, “Benson's plasters are the best thing I ever tried for it, They are quick , comforting and very thorough.” Mr. Josiah Bryant, of the great drug house of @. 0. Goodwin & Co,, Boston, testifies : “Ihave found Ben- son's plasters superior to anything else for pleurisy.” Mr. John H. Les, president of the common council of the city of Boston, adds: “Ihave given Benson's plas- tersa thorough triai for pleurisy, and have obtained great relief from them, Ask to see the Three Red Suals, Lmuitations of Ben- son's plaster are sold under similar names, When buy- ing Benson's examine the plaster youraclf before it is wrapped up. The genuine as the Three Red Seals trade mark on its face. Look for the Three Red Seals. Ja3L erm?" asked the Ponz Axp Isvicoratisa, Those who may wish to purchase, either as a deli- cions beverage or for medicinal purposes, an UNADUL- TERATED WHISRY, are invited to make a t celebrated brand. 3 U UPPP PPP N BU UP PP p N uo Pe P iM Wow wa WWwww Hu Wwww H WWWwWw H - wow 4H This Whisky, upda’an analytical examination, has Proved to be free frdm Fusil Ol, and indeed of any of the modern ingredients which are used to give a ficti- tious age and flavor to this popular drink. FOR SALE BY ning & Midé!eton, . Barbour & Hamilton, Cc. C. Bry: ler, Thomas A. Rover, zat & Bro, Dall & Baker a 2. Exgood 2 W. H. H. Cissei, WASHINGTON, D.C. 7 H. & H. W, CATH“R WOOD. Sole Proprietors, nlt3m PHILADELPHIA, Wausows Faxous $as0 5S, HH 00 EB a ee HH OF = Sss8 HoH ‘oo Kem Sas8 = The demand in Baltimore fhas been greater than the supply and are still booming, and now we propose to give tho Washingtonians a chance to buy these Famous Shoes for Ladies and Gentlemen, For Ladies we also muke to measure a fine Hand- Stitched Shoe at $5.00, For Gentlemen we make to measure our celebrated Waukenphast at 35.00. F. H. WILSON, Custom Suoemaxer, 409 7th Street Northwest, Washington, Also 232 W. Baltimore st., Baltimore, Md. You Cax Preserve YOUR EYESIGHT BY PURCHASING YOUR EYEGLASSES AND SPECTACLES AT THE VIENNA OPTICIAN CO. DR. NEUER, OF VIENNA, OPTICAL MANAGER. BRAZILLIAN PEBBLES, EYE AND OPERA GLASSES, PATENT EYEGLASSES, set with Brazilian Pebd- bles, and everything pertaining to the Optical Business. No, 1304 F STREET NORTHWEST, ONE PRICE ONLY. n28 UCTION SALES. EDUCATIONAL. LARGE STOCK OF FINE ENGLISH LOADING SHOT GUNS, IMPORT RENCH CA- THEDRAL GONG CLOGKS, ROGERS’ FINE SILVER, PLATED WARE, DINNER AND TEA SETS, CAS. STG BONES from fwo t3 ten. tunes: GOLD wo. uuDeR: CaES, JEWELRY, CUTLERY, S. LADIES' BEST ROSEWOOD and OS, Ws BUTCHER WaZoky and 10,000 useful househol: By direction of the owner, to change business, I will sell, on the premises all the abov= stock of J. "U. OMEARA & CO., 1347 Pennsylvania avenue north Washington, D. 6." Sale commences at _AEVEN P. y be FOLEY, Auct. = ft te occured by se wale, the store wil occupied by J. AHA & CO., Manvfacturers of “KOYAL GLUE." tion of O'MEA fl WArten B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioncers. LARGE SALE OF F FUR TRIMMINGS, CAR- On MONDAY, FEBRUARY SECOND, AT ELEVEN "CLOCK. A. M., i sell within our solesroom, cor. 20th inl Pennsy! consiznment of 20 : ja wvente, rs, far trimmninss, c of stich woods should the goods ‘arriaite robrs, etc. Parties ih Waut “rive this sale their attention, as the latest styles WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctionesrs, $820.2t NCERY SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED ORES RH Cott CAPITOL BEADET BETWEEN D AND E STREETS. By virtue of adveree of the Supreme Court off the District of Cohimbia, passed on the 6th day oi December, 1843. (and amisaded on the 7 December, 1883), in ecity C. wherein the National Union Insurance’ Coimpany is Plaintiff and John B. Tyler and others ave defendants, 1 shall sell to the t in front of the premises, goumencing at FOUL: O'CLOCK P_M_.on THURSDAY, TWE! ETH DaY OF PERRUARY, 1895, Lots Ni (6), seven (7). clizht (8), nine (9), ten’ (10) and eleven U1), fm the subdivision of lot No. one (1), in square No. six bundred and thirty (630), according to the-metes and minds, covenants and conditions set forth and de- scribed’ in the deed of tion, December 38, 1871, entered into by and betwern Andrew Wylir and May C.. his wife. and Manzaret Helzal. and recorded with the plat of subdivion annexed in Liber — ——— oue of the land records of the District of Columbia. Also, Jot one()), in said square No. 5 a f, fronting on North Capitol street thirty-five (35) | feet and ten (10) inches by a depth of one hundred and twenty (120) fret. ‘Terms of sale, as preseribed by the decree: Ono-third money in cash, and the Valance in nine (9) and eighteon (18) months from thedate of sale. For tents the purchaser: e deferred payin or purchasers: give their no:e:drawing six (6) per cent. interest per deeds of trust annum, secured by ‘on the prop- erty purchascd. A deposit of fifty (850) dollavs on each Jot must be made when the property is knocked down. All conveyancing to be at the cost of the purchasers, fi) DUNCANSON BROS. net DDPNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, JNO. A. PRESCOTT, REAL ESTATE BROKER, Kel- logw Building, No. 1416 F st. 2. w. CHANCERY SALE OF ON THIRD Si WEST GO) By virtue of a decree passed on the seventeenth (17th) day of November, A.D. 1834, and supplemental decree Passo on the fifteenth (13th) day of January, 4. D. is85, in the canse of John Burns, complainant, va The Metropolitan Building Association et als., defendants, mmbured F453. Luts docket 20, in the Stipreme Court OP ihe Binctiet of bia. f shall on WED | | i the ELEVENTH DAY OF ¥! ARY, A.D. 1585, at HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. in front of tie promises, offer for he following real wece or — parcal ot ing in the eity and count; Columbia, and known an ted as part of lot zed one (1), in square numbered seven hundred and forty-nine (749), commencing for the same at the southeast corner of ‘sail lot aud square, and rumni thenee north along the line of Third (3d) street eusi twenty-two (22) feet; thence ninety (90) feet; ‘thence south twenty-two (22), and thence east ninety (90) feet to the place of bexinning, improved by a two- story brick dwelling with store-room, known as No. 030 dd strvet northeast, ermis, One-third cash, the balance in notes at one @) and two (2) years, with interest of 6 per annum, to be secured’ by deed of trust upon t erty sold. Adeposit of $100 will time of sala Ifthe terms of saleare not c with within seven ¢ _geeakas EVERY ARTICLE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES, 031-3m. all of these reasons, it was accidentally rumored that should parties be given, and should their Royal Highnesses be asked, they would accept the invitations. Thus it came to pass that one or two of the grave half-mediwyal houses in the Rue de Bourg opened their portals and dis- closed interiors that vied in elegance and com- fort with the choicest apartments of the Fai bourg St. Germain ; that sounds of revelry and music echoed in the old brocade-hung rooms ; that the young princes danced and flirted a lit tle and ‘enjoyed themselves immensely, and that on the drawing room table of those houses can be seen a personally inscribed cabinet. pho- tograph of the two still boyish-looking faces. They both have that unmistakable family like- ness which is common to all the scions of the house of Hanover, a mixture of frankn nature, and stolidity, blending English and German characteristics with relentless fidelity. The stamp of the two races bids fair not to be lost. Even the last “ewe lamb” of the Queen, the faithful companion of her eternal walks, the unrepining younger daughter, who has never left her side but once (when nominall Theumatism, but presumably hopeless ennui, drove her to the salubrious but mild recreation of Aix le Bains), weds with one of those princi- picule whose only mission in the order of cre- ated beings is to mate with the daughters of the royal house of England. These “serene” consorts, when taking their marriage vows, not only assume the heavy burden of matri- mony with one who by birth and law never ceases to be Princess Royal of Great Britain, but they abdicate, it not a sovereignty they never possessed, at least all liberty of will and power of action. Some, like Prince Teck, the handsomest man of his day, sink promptl into utter insignificance and contented serv! tage, and, after years of uncom, de- pendence, manage in muanio se° to lure their wives to the cheaper fi lom_ of Ife in Continental cities. Others, like Prin G. T. Kum TAILOB, No. 4lé ‘Ninth Street Northwest. Pas Bor Inn Dirraoo, ASK FOR IT, 1HOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, T iteal Estate Auctioneer. ALE OF DESIRABLE DWELLING 2024 T STREET NORTHWEST. Ry virtue ofa deed of trust to me recorded in Liver No. 764, folio 412, of the land recor ‘s of che District of Colunabia, 1-wil sel}. at public, auction 1a front of fhe promis, on TUESDAY, TH) THIRD DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D. 1885, at FOUR AND A HALF O'CLOCK P. M.. Lot No. 37 of the subdivision of square No. 101, in ‘the City of Washington, D. C., With the improveiments thereon, consisting of ‘a com fortable ick dwelling, be No. TRUSTER'S 8 HOUSE, N Terms le: One-fourth cash: balance at six, twelve and eighteen months, with interest, for which notes of the purchaser will be taken, secured by deed of trust and policy of insurance, or'all cash, at the op- tion of the purchaser. LEWIS CLEPHANE, Trustee. _THOS. E WAGGAMAN, Auctioueer. ja2l-a&ds Real Estate Auctioneers, TRUSTEES" SALE OF VALUABLE LOT, IMPROVED BY BRICK DWELLING. NO 619 'M STREET NORTHWEST, WITH STABLE IN RE. virtue of 3 deed of trust, 7 a dated 25:h Sept . A. D., 1833, and duly recorded in Liber No 1058, folio 39, et seq., one of the land recurds for the Dis trict of Columbia, we salt sell, on THURSDAY AP TERNOON, FEBRUARY FIFTH, A D., 1385, at HALE PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, in front of the preiaises, the west half of lot numbered four (4), in corporation of Washington sabdivision of square inmb-red four hun- dred and forty eicht (443). aa said subdivision 13 re corded in Liber “N. K." fotio 275, of the records of the Surveyor’s office of the District Of Columbia, together with the improvements thereon, consisting of a brick dwelling and stable. 7 erm: Ono-thindcash: balance in one (1) and, two (2) years, with interest, ahd secured by a deed of trust upol the property sold. A deposit of 8100 will be re- quired at time of sale. Conveyancing at cost of pur- chaser. If terms of sale are notcomplied with within seven days from day of sale, the property will be resold at risk and cost of defaulting purebaser after five days? tho Evening Star. RD J. 3" JOHN H. CASSIN, 5 cas Bi 2. -HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Graxo Suz Tas Wess OF ORIENTAL RUGS, Not Auction Goods, but Good Goods at less than auc- tion prices. We wiil sell this week for cash a line of the handsomest Eastern Rugs ever brought to this market, comprising the fullowing well known makes: Armean, sonia, Kassacks, Ghardies, “Cashineres, CARPETS Tn all sizeaat prices which cannot be duplicated, §2~ Do not fail to inspect these Goods, W. H. HOEKE, 801 Market Space, 908 and 310 8th st. n.w. Decorarep Porrzay Axo Poncetam FROM ALL COUNTRIES, GLASSWARE, asd CUTLERY anp PLATED WARE. FINE PLATES, TOILET SETS, PARLOR LAMPS, TEA SETS. LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF DINNER SETS, M. W. BEVERIDGE, $02 No. 1009 PA. AVENUR. Ty You Wasz A Hesna On COOKING STOVE, PORTABLE OR BRICK SET RANGE, LATROBE FURNACE OB SLATE MANTEL, Call at our establishment before purchasing, as we are now exhibiting the largest assortment af above goods, in cheap, medium, and first-class grades, ever shown in this city, Also, Tim Ware, Housefurniahing Goods, &o W. 8. JENES & CO., 717 7th street northwest, Siscxet0n & Fyercnzn, 415 Seventh street (northwest. oct } TNSSIXOER OR Caritas AND UPHOL- SCHLITZ’S “MILWAUKEE LAGER 1 Hy For. Sale in Bottles by Dealers Generally, and in Casks and Bottles by the ‘Agent, SAMUEL C, PALMER, 12% 20th street northwest, ‘Telephone 454, p= AND RELIABLE HOMC:PATHIC REMEDIES, Either by the single vial or in complete outfits, at BOERICKE & TAFEL'S PHARMACY, 988 F Street, Washington, D. O. eS OVAL SRS @ooDbs, We guarantee to meet any and all prices quoted by any house in thecity, Pore Mi is scientifically EAT, lent it pera niga Sa to overcome these malignant asa for Gonvaleacentsand Weak persons, OS FOUGERA & CO,, Agents, N. ¥. Boub se aebautoueas, W. M. Counux, ‘Mo, 1219 Now York Avenue, | Keening, business practice, rapid HE HOWE BUSINESS SCHOOL, 517 Tth st. nw — deol hceanrand Meas en a : rates of tuition. Morni BSole to Howe's: ‘without text books. specialty. J. HM. B4Yi RIENDS’ SELECT SCHvOT.— aid hich school for both sexea IS11 [street nort Pee Tem teins SECOND MONTH, (February) a, Keom for four more " Pe pebbabat yt] SID WELL, Principal. [HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, ™ BALTIMORE, BOSTON, BROOKLYN, PROVI- DENCE, And at 729 14th street northwest, Washington, New Term Becinsnow. Superior Native Tesehers only. Clusws and Private Lessons. ‘sUnexceiled advantages for learning Conversation. Fee extremely low. ‘To show our method we invite ourciaanee this week. iL persons to attend Appiy to PROF, N. JOLY. Ny Ww. Youne and mi idl and women trained for business Rap: SARA A ST! GUITAR, SINGING, PLANO. I reasqnable rates by” Prof. LOUIS The Professor makes th claity, and he has sucerssiul y taucht it for twei 23am 456 C =treet northwest. a speciaity. and 1 Academy uf ntudy saved. complete school course. English, Scientific, Clasd- Great tacilities for modern Lanwuacrs, particular ly ‘A, Cerman, Art, Elocution, Music (Pano, Prof. Anton Gloetzver). A collegiate course: algo clective conrses for advanced pe Si as classes for Vassar and other col- at Jegrs. 4 14th street nd Mrs. WM. D. CABELL, Principals. A cal. Suiness, thorouch instruction, careful training, and the refining influences of a Christian e. ja2i-wkslm Fev. ARTHUR J. RICH, A.M. 4.D. WANTED iusto SCHOLARS (BiG! advanced) for pmo or organ. WM. 1466 Sth street northwest. 2al0-ts QRORTHAND — REGULAR CLASS SE:S§ONS every evening. Private “sons a specialty. All Sad exscptional oprortunttic: tor Lane eae caspeional apport antics tot at at, WASHINGTON PIL) ite offered fOGRAPHIC HEADQUARTERS, 927 [street northwes! das ST ON PARLE A . HARE, ‘Terins very mo-lcrate. of Sorboane university minister. 1227 Pes HOOL FOR BOYS. — BROOKVILLE academy, Brookville, Motitgomery.co.. Md. Sum- mer term begins February Ist, "85. There will be @ {ow vacancies at that time. Kev. ©, K. NELSON. DT inctpal. d by which you can soon learn a Profession. 214 2d s:reet southeast. a5-2m* 66 TC INDERGARTEN” FRENCH SCHOOL, 1014 Kine ee ne . between 2 2 English and object dd surcomefull teacher, via, Prudhomme always been succe for acauiritie 9 good of the langnae. own and orgmal meth comeful ; it offers sup prouncs & FROM PARIS, WILL BEC rational lessous soe own northwest, I Ms) and eer: servatory. Piano ture. 1512 loth street northwest, y ASHINGTON SCHOO! OF ELOCUTION AND Enwiish Language, St MT strect Mrs. M. Steven’ Hart, Principal. The Culture’ and Development of the Natural expression of sentiment cateful vocal Defects, Boy day, Ia. m. Voice and ht. Pet Performers orTeachers. Ti W pi PABSONS 2 8; LATE OF SPENCERIA _ Business Coilée), Private Instructor in Book keeping, Penmanship, Enxtish and all Mathematica Day Sessions. 9 3. im. to 12m. 37 per month. Pupils tauxht at home if desired 313 D street northwest, d2 185 C.F. INGS, AFTER FOUR YEARS OF study in the School of Drawinx and Painting at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, has opened a Studio ‘oom 92 Corcoran Building, aud ia ready to receive ils, 9 itm VIL SERVICE INSTITUTE. 493 Pennsylvenis aveune northwest, Select Civil Serv ce Library; Serview Studies; and Thorough Civil Service Drill; TUESDAY, THUKSDAY snd SATUXDAY EVENINGS, Hours frou 7 to 9 o'clock p.m, es $a22-12t* ‘Terme reasonabl: PARTIES WHO DESIRE TO IMPROVE 1. selves in thr beantiiul arts Grammar, Arithmetic, stor Alaebra and Con:position can receive private lessons the hour at 603 F'stroct northwest or at the hose Who may 80 desire. Vor ref Jib-2m 4CHOOL OF ELOCUTION AND DRAMATIC AIT, \) 1436 N street northwest. —Private lessons in Engiish branches, voice culture aud reading classes. Day and eveuings. Mrs ADELINE DUVAL MACK. jal-im Cc Af instructions are fal- & Easton, Steuoeraphers, u10-sune HOOL, E . Principal, ALL GRAI OF STUDY. To adults confidential. Prepares for college, An- Mather —— San W. FLYNN, A. M, Evening classes, $3 and 85a month. oc FAMILY SUPPLIES. A Fou Lise Or Grocers THAT MUST BE SOLD: Granulated Suca! Patent Proce e POOLF, BROOKE & CO., 94 Louisana avenie, FER RRR FEE FO R RE ER RRR EE KR ERE R 58g 5 Ss, R EEE Sss8 = THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA PaTENT PROCESS FLOUR, z 2 ia without Norrrrrot adoubt the most Beavrirun and the most vs Fh the world. jour worl ler have not only the most perfect Mill, con- aining as it does all the most itaproved Machinery ins ented 1p to the present time, b produce a Flour SURPASSED by any mill in the wor » prove that, we would simply state that a lang: quantity of tis magniticent Flour is shipped annually to Europe aud fgaten at the principal Conrts of the ol world. ‘We GuanaNres that it is made from selected hard wheat a in ta and Dakota, It is au uckuowledsed that in this Fiour a perfect separation of the eluti- the wheat berry and 3 thorough eluiai- and starchy matter has at last been tly inore NeTErriows, yield- any other Flour. ‘The its bread-making qualitics ig warranted to give entire STERLING'S ST. LOUIS FANCY. One of the most beantiful Winter Wheat Patents eve , offered to the trade, It is unexceiled by any other Pat- entexcept Ceres, and will please the most exacting housekeeper and satisfy the most fastidious epicure. GILT-EDGE. A magnificent Winter Wheat Patent, RELIANCE, A splendid Minnesota Patent Flour, made by brated Hungarian process. It is a very cheap and beau- iful Patent, within the reach of all classes, we guarantee will give satisfaction to every one who will try it, GOLDEN HILL. ‘The old reliable stand-by and the Standard Family Flour of the District. It is equal in quality toa great many high-priced Patent Flours,whilst it can be bought for considerable less money. We defy competitors to will never use anything elsa, For sale by all grocers, ‘Wholesale Depot, corner Ist street and Indiana svenue. sold ‘WM. M GALT & CO. CS 2 Se aa ‘neys at half A da UBL TER ove Se cea ‘EVER BREAKS, and can be worn | We Have Jesr Recen PIANOS AND ORGANS: PIANOS AND ORGANS: OF THE BEST AND LEADING MAKERS SOLD ON MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS OF 95 4 $10 PER MONTH. ae ‘ARING OUT SARE OF, ND-HAND INSTRUMENT WGANS—AT MOST ANY ‘Organs as low as $15, Several Flecaut Pianos at $125 each, 15 SIDNEY T, NIMMO, 433 Teh xtreet northwest, Sole Agent & BACH P : Self-Playine Instrun terms in Pia os aud Organs for rent tuned, P TANOS. TUNING AND REPATRSOF PIANOS ASPECIALTY, AT ¥. BECKER'S WAREROOMS, SOL Oth xt ja9-9 MAI Fino Pianos for Rent and Sale, GEVERAL FINE PIANOS OF BACK, for Sale and Kent. at redyend 37__No. 423 11th wt. now. (Private entration) Ss. a RN Ss! T Exel NY GRAND, SQUARE AND UPKIGHT PIANOS. The Best in the World, A Large Assortment Constantly on Hand, at the Warerooms, a4 925 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR. EDW. F. DROOP, Sole Agent for Steinway & Sons’ Pianos, Tuning and Repsiring Prony Attended to Me ALLET, DAVIS & CO"S GREAT SPECIALTY= UPRIGHT GRAND PIAN In new and clegant styles, now ready, at special factory prices, H.L. SUMNER. 811 9th at. "how. ‘ocd Stece & Co, Evensox. &Bavs&Co PIANOS. WILCOX & WHITE AND KIMBALL ORGANS. Pianos and Orgens exchanged, repaired. tused, box: for rent by day, week, mouth oF year. Heut applied purchised. Full stock of 5e. Munic, HENRY EBERBACH, 915 F Sreeer, Mmy3i Managing Partner of the late firm of Fllis & Go, »s. e 1 BROS. N.Y. G.HKUNN. Sole Agent, 407 Toth street m, for Burdett Onzana, ANOTHER LOT OF 100 DOZEN BROWN HALF HOSE, last year.” which we The “same us we sold so many ¢ w price of 81 per box ar offering at the remarkab! of six) Also, ane job lot of 100dozen colored HALF HOSR, which we Will close at 20 cents a pair, or three pairs for $0 cents, ese goods ary Worth $3 per dozen, at 8B. ELI ERYS, Jal6 1112 F street uorthwest, Jvsr Recewrn- A Large Line of NECKWEAR, for $0c., 75c. and 1. Full Line of Fall and Winter UNDERWEAR, at lowest prices, Large Line of DRESS SHIRTS constantly on hand. CHARLES WYATT, Proprictor. THOMPSON'S SHIRT FACTORY, 816 F street northwest, Ovpe ‘ D COAL. Woon, OfMioe. Woop A) Coat, JOHNSON BROTHERS, WHARVES AND RAILROAD YARD: TWELFTH AND WATEX STREETS SOUTHWEST. BRANCH TARDS AND ‘OFFICES CONNECTED BE TELEPHONE: 1202 F Street Northwe +t. 1515 7th Stroct Northwest. 1740 PennsyIvania Avenue Northwest. 1112 9th Street Northwest Corner 3d and K Streets Northwest. 221 Pennsylvania Avenue Southwest, ww GEORGE CREVELINE OFTICE AND W Lath street ; Wharf foot of 14h street Pine $4 per cond: Oak, $5; Hic Sellt; Hine, @8 per con; Oak, ¢' a - HAS REMEDY FoR is att ekiy cn ret ynsultations: strictly confidential, Separate roums for ladie « hours—l te 4nd 6to 8 p.m, PR AND PE stetrics luce U complaints: « 1105 Lincol M 2 ry n for pationis, OMe Park Place ypitol Hii jad9-tan® ANHOOD RES1OR+ D BY USING 4 BOTTLE OR two of Dk. BROTHEUS’ Invigorating Cordial, inal Weakness, Nervous De. It imparts vigor to the w reeks uthiwes jatv-1 msi HERS, 996 B stro wlar attention paid tO all diseases ) eculiar to ladies, murried or single, 411 irreralarities and uve rian troubles snecessfully treated | f@~ Board, with good scconmodations, and kind, efficient nurses tur. nished to ho desire to stay a few days im the city under his treatment, : Jali Dreey, OF TRE T ORGANS quickly cured by the C. 4. Adopted im ali the Hospitals of France. pt retur: iwor, Stmple cases, $5 to $6. Severe ones, $8 to $12. Poroph- let free, CIVIALE REMEDIAL AGENCY, 160 Fulton New pS -ths,tu-ly DO! » No. Mr ay poms J D Carefor Nervous and Physical Debility, Lous ‘Vitality, caused by tndiscreti ewes. BC Sold at STANDIFOKD'S Sth and F xtreeta, Price $1 ered by a mission: y in South Send od vel to Rev. JOSEPH. Huaklsacsnssy eae aa ———— T ha tive remedy for the above disease: by the Seaeauteef tho eget Sad and of Ke ‘use cee tending have |. Indeed wo strong ts my inte ‘hat fwill send two bottles Teen together ROYAL PILLS —CHICHE: Pirccels eewutae, Bor fall pacticas inclose four cent stamps to Chenuical Company, No, 2313 Madison Square, Philadelphia, Pa amyl ALI IN. THE EXPFRT SPECIALE in his professon, is acknow in the i