Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1885, Page 3

_—— THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1885. GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. i AUCTION SALES. __ Je Have Jest Recewen ANOTHER LOT OF 100 D0z1 HALF HOSE, sear” which «at the remarkably low price of $1 per box Of six pairs ‘Asp, obe 9b lot of 100 dozen colored HALF HOSE, cents @ pair-or three pairs soods are worth $d per dozen. At SB ELLERYS, 1122 F street northwest, FIVED— KWEAR, for 50c., 75c. and$1. Line of Fall and Winter UNDERWEAR, at Large Line of DRESS SHTRTS constantly on band. CHARLES HYATT, Proprietor. THOMPSON'S SHIRT FACTORY, F street northwest, Office. POTOMAC RIVER BOAT: LADY Opposite Pate TEAMER wharf, FREIGHT STEAD F.C RNIGHY leave QTFAMER T. V. ARKOWSMITH, rom SEVENTH STREET WHARF, MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS st Tam. Re TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, touching at all as Nomini Creek, Currloman Connects with B&O. RR 0 ©. W. RIDLEY, Manai Mt YERSost arr ia STEAMER WV Tihstrest wharf dail B. PADGETT, Agent, siz VER CORCORAN wept Sunday) for ck a m.; returning, reaches ngtoo about $30 p. rm L. BLAKE, Mev Wash tatn, STEAMERS._ b, Wednesday, March 4, Sa. m. c, Wednesday Mare Ww ‘d'Hanteriy THIS AFTERNOON. rpucitas vows TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE IM- PI ZENTRALLY "SITUATED STATE, CONSISTING OF Stott Ab (DWELLINGS, SITUATE AND 734 SEVENTH AND H STREETS NORTHWEST. By cirtue of a deed of trust, dated June Sth, A. D. iso, and. duly resorded in Uber’ No. 000, ab | follo 423."cr the land records of the we will sell.at public auction THURSDAY. the TWEN RUARY, ALD. 188, at FOUR OCLOC ‘M., the following described (ome! Sitante in the Clty of Washington, inthe aforesaid, known and distinguished a8, and bar; Amgen oforiginal lots numbered nine (9) and ten (1G), in ‘square numbered four hundred and twenty-nine 429) dawinning for the samme at the southeast corner lotten, on the line of 7th street west, ‘and thence orth along sald Tth street west’ forty (40) feet: thence weit ninety-five (95) feet toan alley; thence south along said alley forty (40) feet; thence east Piers: Onethird cash; balance 1 three equal in- forms. One-third cash; | stalments in six, twelve and chteen months, wich secured: option of purchaser, at time of sale. , Conveyancing, recording, @&.. at purchaser's cost. Terms tobe complied with within Seven days, or property will be resold at the risk uniting purchaser after five days" ade ening Star: SCEBEDT,} grantees, FERDINAND EA. SELLHAUSEN, THIS EVENING. WV4.TER B WILLIAMS @ CO, Aucta $43,000 FIRE!!! TAUNTON SILVER PLATE CO’S FACTORY DE- STROYED. PROMPT ADJUSTMENT OF THE INSURANCE COMPANIES, We have now positive orders tosell at auction the ba of Sliver Plated Ware, Brouzes, Mantle Clocks und Table Cutlery saved from thelr late fire, to settle the accounts and re-build the fuctory. $150,000 worth of this company’s Triple Silver Ploted Ware bas been sold in this city In the last ten Sears, ths proving that goods found strictly as repre: ‘Sented will always be appreciated. We shall commence to sell the above stock at our salesroom, 10th street MONDAY, FEBRUAR’ at HALF-PAST TEN A. and HALE-PAST SEVEN P M.and continue each day until sold. We give our personal guarantee that the goods will be found as represented, triple and. quadruple. plate, and bearing trade-mark Taunton Silver Plate Co. ‘The salesroom has been fitted up for the display of these elegant goods. Well heated for the Comfort Of visitors. “Chairs will be furnished the ladies, who are respectiully invited. _f20-10¢_WALTER B. WILLTAMS & CO,, Ancta, Hy. © AUCTION SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES. T will sell, by public auction, at my store, 1218 nssivania avenue, commencing THURSDAY, FEERU, TY-SIXTH, at TEN O'CLOCK A.M, # lure collection of Forfeited Pledges trom Nox 7.809 10 73,990 inclusive. ‘This sale wil consist prinelba elty, Diamonds and other Precious Stones, Silverware, &. ‘This sale will continue mofnings at 10 o'clock and evenings at 7 o'clock until all the lots are sold. Per- sons holding tickets Will please take notie fs-4te Pawnbroicer and Auctioneer, RATES Steerace tiekets from ud all ‘at very erpeot and Qu me TO-MORROW. | -HOMAS DOWLING, Aucnoneer. Orricr oF THE EXoINEER Comsissi0x WasiisoTon, D.C, February 16th, 1886, f Notice is hereby given that on FRIDAY, FEB- RUARY TWENTY-SEVENTH, 1885, the’ Fish Whart Privilege in Washington id the Fish Stalls in Georgetown will be sold at public auction for the from March 1, 1885, a8 follows: At TWO OCLOCK P. M. on the premises, Six Fish in the Georgetown Market-house to the highest ‘Ternrs. cash in advance. t FOUR O'CLOCK P. MI, on the same day, on etween 7th and ih Streets northwest, vf the fish stalls of (Center) Washington Market, all richts and privileges granted or ‘allowed by the Jaws of the corporation of Washington to established: ‘or docks for landing, cleaning and sale of fish city of Washington, and no wharf or dock shall 2ued ¢ligible unless situated at somie point on the north side of the Potomac river, between Lith. street st and 14th street west, to the highest bidder. ‘Terms. $100 to be pald on the day of sale and the resi- due to be paid within five days from day of sale. By order of the Board of Commissioners, D.C. G. J. LYDECKER, Major of Engineers, U.S.A, Ne-10t Engineer Commissioner D/C. FP .HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON WATER. BETWEEN CONGRESS AND HIGH STREETS, GHORGETO! New Jer- oun Station, corner ¢ and 10:10 pom. dally. The ted Ex For Hagerstown. 05 «. ly,except Sunday, and fom the West daily, am, 25 p.m points, S23 am, Stat ER ST EQUIP ‘ation, corner of » Limited Express he Hur A ileago, w Mult se, A, at 2:40 2:00, ‘ ay, 4.00, Litnited express, 940 $30, 940, 21:00 am, bY. 740, 10:00 and Lido dm, 4:00, cry For Aunayot except Sunday a0 p ALEXANDRIA AND FECULRICKSBURG RAIL WAY), (SB ALE SANDE ROAD. and 1040, the office, northeast cor here ofuers «a © the checking destination frou Botels apd residences ‘GH. J. K Woon, General Passenger Agent, Leap VIKGENIA MIDLAND RAILWAY. — SHORT LINE TQ THE SOUTH, souTH- WEST AND W Schedule in effect OCTOBER NS MATL dai 10 AE NEW ONL baking ‘close connections to all points South and Nouthweat day, with C. and O. Raliway. | Pull- Daily, except man Sieeping Bi irs from New York and Wash- oaton to At ing cars from Wash- via Bins MAIL, AND EXPRESS ‘and Southwest via Dan- man Sleeping cars from Wastiugion Via Daavitle, Cuarlotie and Atiants to New Orleans also, from Washington via Charlotte ‘and Columbie to Auguste, Davocon Train leaves Washington at 9:10 a, Bh dally, except Sunday rains leave Washington at 9:10am. and aiid information Inquire at Company's fee, GO. Renawsivania avence.” Trains leave from ‘and P- Station. ‘M. SLAUGHTER, x ANIEL, Gen. Pass. Agent — SOL. HAAS, Traffic Manager. Viessa Orricax Co. 1804 F STREET NORTHWEST. ith | "| free at any rept Stony’ | cue. and at | By virtue of a de Bt D. of trust bearing date 9th ‘of June, and recorded in Liber aj »follo 332. one of the land records for, © District of Columbia, and bs d thereby, [shall sell, at public auction, of the premises, om FRIDAY, TWENTY- TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1585, at HALF- "FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., ail that plece or parcel of xround lving in the District ‘aforesaid, and known bered sixty-seven (67), in Peter's square, etown, fronting twenty-five (26) feet on the Aide “of Wacer street, between Congress and ;h strects, and extending up that width i parallel < drawn northwardiy at" right angles with said Vater street one hundred and twenty (120) feet, Ime rps Dy a frame blacksmith shop. Te Mnethird cash: balance In six and twelve months, with interest, and secured by deed of trust om the property sold. S50 required at time of sale. W.D. CASS) f16-ats MAYHEW PLATER, } Trustees. direction of the WOOD_AND Coat. Woon JOHNSON BROTHERS, WHARFS AND RAILROAD YARD: TWELFTH AND WATER STREETS 8.W. BRANCH YARDS AND OFFICES CONNECTED BY TELEPHONE. 1202 F street northwest. 1515 7th street northwest. Pennsylvania avenue northwest, 1112 Sth street northwest. Corner 3d and K streets northwest nsylVania avenue southwest, MEDICAL, &e. LDEN, PROFESSORS OF es since 1555: skiliful treatment for all duits; every accommadation for patients, -incolte Pas HN, £24-8t M OD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE a » of De. BROTHERS: Invigorating Cor- oreany cuse uf seminal Weakness nervous or to the e21-Im* ‘iat debility it imparts vi Whole syste we | [1 HAR SENER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT | Bac GKOTHERS ts the oldest established adver Using Ladies Physician in this city. Ladies. you Can ‘ily consult Die BROTHERS, 906 Bi st. sw. | Particusar attention pakt to all diseases: peculiar t0 uarried or stusie. “All irregularities and ova » troubles successfully treated — gag~ Board, with | seconnmantations ahd Kind eMient nirses fur lesire to stay a few days ment. te2i-me NOWN Pay tiest reliable special- ited in. Washington (at, his private rooms ar ity st, inin2 to pin. on al Votinsexes Consultations confide: In every case. Main office® Baltimore, Md. fi ity under his t DS ROBERTSON, TH | a 2 cal De eo Wednesday aiid saturday st nw, | private: sal aid i jOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. 100 BLANKETS AND COMFORTS (NE E QUANTITY SHEETING AND TOWELING, 100 NEW DOUBLE AND SINGLE MAT: TRESSES, LARGE COLLECTION OF HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE, 60 PAINTINGS AND EN- GRAVINGS. CARPETS, COOKING AND HEAT- ING STOVES, &c. A180, 2 Crates of English Store China, Barrels, Goblets, &c. ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, 30 Ladies’ Newniarket and Jersey Coats Fo ne Gera oke, 11 vo the Government ies Bolin Seas eee! ‘Dark Roan Horse: 14 hands; 8 years; sound, kind and 2 nlp snd Harnem, in tséclass order. ‘an . : 1 Fine Driving Mare. 1 Gray Driving Horse, On SATURDAY FEBRUARY TWENTY-SEV- ENTH, 1885, at TEN O'CLOCK, within and {n front of my ‘Auction Rooms, I shall sell a general asort- ment of above goods, £26-2t ws € 00, Auctioneers, ‘Will sell at auction, at the National Loan Office, 1007 ‘7th street northwest, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY TWENTY-EIGHTH, 1885, Alarge and varled assortment of Unredeemed Pledges, consisting of Ladies’ and Gent's. Gold and silver W and hunting cases: Gold ‘Chains and Necklace Earrings, Pins, Bracelets and Crosses; Plain nnd: Set Rings; Lockets: Buttons; Solid. Silver and Plated Ware; Diamond Rings and Pins; Mirrors Carpets; Blankets; Flutes; Cutlery: ‘Valises; Books: Car: nier’s Tools; Cloth and Sik Patterns; Ladies’ Coats; ‘and’ Dolmons; Gent's Coats, Pants and ‘Vests; Ladies’ Dresses: Overcoats and Ulsters; Shoes and Boots: Guns; Revolvers; Umbrellas; Finuing Ma- Lal LARS Gold chiines: Clocks: Bibles: Corsets: Musical Instruments, of all Kinds: Table Cloth: Napkins; Albums. Parties holding tickets’ will please take notice. it H. COHEN, 1007 7th st. FAMILY SUPPLIES. Frans Five Haus AND BEEF TONGUES. DAVIS’ DIAMOND HAMS—Small sizes. Cc. WITMER € CO., 1918 Pennsylvania avenue. ne Frexcx Mvsnnrooxs Per DozEN, EXTRA FINS $3.50 PER DOZEN, GEO. E. KENNEDY & SON, IMPORTERS OF TABLE LUXURIES, ja22 1209 F Street northwest. A Fox Lise Or Grocerres THAT MUST BE SOLD, 9 LATED SUG. ise. perth. BEST PATENT PROC LSH.OG per bok, BEST FAMILY FLOUR. ‘$5.25 per bbl, BEST JAVA ‘AND MO¢ AND GROU: nce O8C. per Tb, POTATOES AND APPLES, WHOLESALE PRICES. ‘Terms strictiy cash. POOLE, BROOKE & Co., 30 $44 Louisiana avenue. 3 RRR EEE Be, PE gis Hee Ee Sssy Goo Hee k OE Eee Sss8 = THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA PATENT PROCESS FLOUR, 1s without a doubt the most BravTiFcr and the most Nereitiovs Flour in the world. ‘The Millers have not only the most perfect containing aa it does all the most improved Mac 200, Ia at ery invented up to the present time, but they producs a Flour Unscrpassen by any mill in the wo prove that, we would simply ‘state that a large quan ity of this’ magnificent Flour is shipped anuually to Euirope and euten at the principal Conrts of the old world. We GvakaNTre that it is made from Sele hard wheat grown ‘in Minnesota and Dakota, It is an acknowledged fact, that in this Flour a perfect sep- aration of the Pi and g thorough elimination matter has at Iast been reached, and is consequently more NeTarmt0vs, yielding more bread to the barrel than any other Flour. best trade admits that from its bread making qualities it is the cheapest well as the best, for either fant Keer's use, and unst by any Flour made. very sack’ and every barrel is warranted to give entire sutisfaction, STERLING'S ST. LOUIS FANCY. One of the most beautifil Winter Wheat Patents ever offered to the trade. It is unexcelled by any other Patent except Ceres, and will please the most ex- ucting housekeeper and satisfy the most fastidious epi- cure. ticles “of. GILT-EDGE, A magnificent Winter Wheat Patent RELIANCE. A splendid Minnesota Patent Flour, made byzthe celebrated Hungarian process. It is avery cheap and beautiful Patent, within the reach of all classes, and ‘we guarantee will give satisfuction 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 ft can be bought for considerable less money. We defy competi- torsto bring forth any Flour superior to CERE STERLING, GILT-EDGE, RELIANCE or GOLDEN HILL, and we feel assured that any housekeeper who tries them once will never use anything else. For sale by all grocers ‘Wholesale Depot, corner Ist st. and Indians se13 ve WM. M.GALT & CO. PROFESSIONAL. ©. CANDEE, VITAPATH PHYSICIAN.-1 employ the Hest health resources of nature, Aclentificaliy applied through ‘Vital Nervaura, Elec: iricity, Vegetable Ttemedies, Food, Water, Aire Heat, Light, Ozone, Flectric Vapor Baths, &c. discard all Minerals, Oplates, Mereuty, Quinine, Aleoholic Sti hiants. ‘f prepare all me ‘own vegetable remedies, Consuitation free. Call or seud for. testimonials of Wonderful cures. T treat ull diseases, acute ur chronic. Omice and reception parlors, G22 Fst, between Yuh and 10th, Washington, D.C. ezine R, SENARD'S MAGNETIC SOLES AND FOOT Batteries are indispensable for persons suering from cold feet, weak clreulation of the extremities, ete, Our electro-magnetic garments are designed ex: pecially for rheumutic, neucaivic and nerve allections, mpetent physician consultation free. Patients called op ab thelr homes. “Tit MAGNETIC APPLIANCE fe21-1m other Nervous Disorders, sh nw. city, for relief, and for testimonials of men and omen right here in Washington. Oflice DR HILLS EMAGNETIC APPLLA’ NY." fh \OOT SURGERY, ‘CORNS, BUNIONS, CLUB ‘and Inverted Nails, Chilblains, Frosted Feet Vascular Excrescences and all diseases of the feet sic- Sessflly treated at Dr. WHITE Sestablishment, 1916 Pennsylvania ave., opposite Wilard's Hotel. Dr. White's twenty-fifth consecutive year of practice In Washington, B.C. ‘Patronized by. ‘the most “enlnent iysicians abd surgeons. Office Tee, sl asitting. (Bal- Ettore establishment, 1i Nort Fata st) ft RS. DR. J. SEMMES, RESID! AVL GHTRoPopisT, MANICURE TOLOGIST.—Corns, Bunions and Ingrowing Nails aly solutely and permanently cured in a few treatments, After 20 years of suffering Iwas cured by Dr. Sem Name to be seen at offi r SURG: AND DERMA- © Dr. : ‘Root and ‘Herb Tonic, will absolutely make hair grow on Held. He Many will think this Issome worthless stutt, Dut any gentleman or lady. yeho is bald Js invited to call for, free treatments at 1222 Fst, 4 doors from 18th. ‘This preparation has never been in the market U der any name, and has brought out a suit of hair aner 25 years ot’ baldness, For sale by Proprietor, 1222 F st., 4 doors from 13th, up one flight. 7 Dit BROTHERS, 906 B f. S.W. appeared before me and made oath that the Gidest Established Expert Specialist In this and will cuarantee a cure In all cases of venereal “ave, and furnish medicine, or no charge: the poor furnished 1 Consultation ‘and the day. | \[ARAME DE FOREST WAS REMEDY FOR AVA Ladies. All female complaints quickly cured. Can be consulted daily at 1245 7th st. n.w. Office hours from 1 to 9 p.m. with ladies only, "jas2-2me = Boss RELIABLE CLATRVOTANT AND ASTROLOGIST, ‘can be consulted on buxiness and all aflairs of life. All in trouble cali. Satisfaction given or no pay. Fee, $1. 1910 11th street northwest, PLES De MUHLEMAN CURDS PILES BY DI- rect treatment, without the use of knife, caustic or ure. Cure guaranteed. Can be consulted at 723 6th street northwest, from 4 to 6 p.m. daily. -di-3m Mab PROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVES NTSOF ‘All business confidential. Ladies and gen- fiemen 50 cents each. 408 THE EFFECTS OF POISON. Some Startling Statements—Dangerous Drugs—Worse Than Opium Smoking. VIEWS OF MEDICAL AUTHORITIES. For centuries it has been contended that a cough medicine, to be effective, must contain morphia, opium, or some other equally danger- ous drug, and to-day nearly every cough medi- cine in the market has for its base some one of these deadly poisons. Inevery State of the Union physicians ‘and coroners are constantly Teporting innumerable cases of poisoning and death resulting from such compounds, One authority states that these have done more in- Jury than opium smoking. A purely vegetable ‘and at the same time efficacious cough cure has been considered an impossibility. It is for this Teason that eminent medical authorities and public meneverywhere like Dr. James A. Steu- art, Health Commissioner of Baltimore, and Dr, Samuel K. Cox, of Washington, have spoken 90 enthusiastically of the discovery of Red Star Cough Cure, which is absolutely free from, pol- sons or narcotics. Dr. 0. Grothe, of the Brook- lyn Board of Health,and heads of similar boards in other cities, are also among those who have issued official certificates in its favor. Prof. John J. Caldwell, M. D., member of the Electro-Therapeutical Society, New York; Med- ical Society, Kings County, (Brooklyn); Medieal Society, Baltimore; for six years in civil and military hospitals; assistant surgeon U,8. Vol- ‘Unteers; author of “Eiectro-Therapeutics,” eto., certifies that a very desirable new departure has been made by the introduction of Red Star Cough Cure; that in addition to the rare quality of being entirely vegetable and harmless, he finds it to be an ingenious compound, pleasant to take and of remarkable efficacy. “WE HAVE USED IT.” To the Public: From personal experience, as well as from ob- servation of its marked efficacy in other cases that have come under our notice, we cheerfully recommend REDSTAR CouGH CURE as & sa/e and reliable family medicine. Combining the power to relieve and cure promptly, with the rare quality of being en- tirely free from opiates, polsons and narcotics, as demonstrated by the analyses of recognized medical authorities, it may justly be termed a valuable discovery. We concur in the official opinion of the Commissioner of Health of Raltimore, that “It happily supplants the objectionable and not unfrequently harmful features of other cough mixtures.” BALTIMORE, Mp., Feb. 9, 1885. RM. McLANE, Governor of Maryland, CHARLES B. ROBERTS, Attorney General. F.C. LATROBE, Mayor of Baltimore, A.P. GORMAN, United States Senator, ROBERT T. BANKS, Ex-Mayor of Baltimore, HARRISON ADREON, Postmaster, Baltimore, THOMAS S. WILKINSON, City Commissioner, JAMES R. HORNER, City Comptroller, EDWIN H. WEBSTER, Collector of the Port, J.H. 8! ELLMAN, Collector U, 8. Internal Revenue. HART B. HOLTON ‘Member of Congress, H. CLAY DALLAM, Judge Appeal Tax Court, P. A. O'BRIEN, State Inspector Steam Bollers, SAM'L A. CLAGETT, Sanitary Inspector. WM. H. HISS, Purveyor Bayview Asylum. JAMES BOND, Clerk Superior Court. J. GUEST KING, Collector of Customs, Annapolis, Md. JAMES S. MORROW, Chief Judge Appeal Tax Court, Over fifty physicians of Baltimore, including those of leading hospitals, charitable institu- tions, colleges and schools, have voluntarily in- dorsed Red Star Congh Cure, not only as the best thing of the kind ever discovered, but as being entirely free from the harmful features of other cough mixtures. Every one will find it a safe, sure cure. It ts entirely free from opiates, narcotics, emetics, and poisons, It leaves no bad effects. It does not derange the system. Itis pure, pleasant, prompt. Sold by druggists and dealers in medicine throughout the United States at fifty cents abottle, The CHARLES A. VoGELER Company, Sole Pro- prietors, Baltimore, Maryland. THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT Jnckxos B.SwerT etal, being referred to me to state the account McCarthy as assignee of E. N. McCormick to show the assets which have been, oF received by him under the sald deed of as Signiment’ and. to state the debts of the sald tnd the proper distribution of the funds in the of the said assignee, notice Is hereby given that I will d under the said reference on SATURDAY, the ENTY-EIGHTH of FEBRUARY, 1886," at EN O'CLOCK A.M. at my. Mice, and all per. sons interested are notifiéd to Ble with me thelr ius, with thelr Vouchers, on oF before the sald date. 119-ths,tu,that JAS. G. PAYNE, Auditor. INCENTRATED CRAB ORCHARD WATER. DYSPEPSIA, SICK HEADACHE, 3 . CONSTIPATION, 3 ‘The three “ills” that make life a burden promptly and positively relieved by NATURE'S GREAT REMEDY, CRAB ORCHARD WATER. In use for 70 years successfully, and recommended by physicians everywhere. Price 35c. a bottle. GENUINE CRAB ORCHARD SALTS are only sold in sealed paper box packages at 10c. and’ 25e. See that “Crab Apple” trude mark is on all labels. No Genuine Crab Orchard Salts are sold in bulk, Buy’ ouly “Crab Apple” Brand. Sold by all Drug: gists, z L street, between 4th ROHAR: TER B, LEON, THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND | bth streets northwest weld bows Cen: D WATER CO., consulted dais, 116 D sty between Tat andood nese MADAME PAYS (RISIDENT) “MANICURE All female complaints and irregularities quickly Te # nd Surpeon Chiropodiat —Finger-naiis beaut: SIMON N. JONES, Manager, vowed. Prom m x : ; Hang ng of Nails positively cured; gonsultations strictly" connaentiag genase ad Goria, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails ata disean tae ain se ladies. 5 : Fen’ ent, ville, Ky. for ladies. office hours—Iitodand 6to 8 pun Jjaa-ime | Feet succesafully teeated. | Single treatment, ether an Se BILITY OF THE GENERATIVE ORGANS | Jp RSC 4, FRENCH, MAGNETI goer oh ler * ‘and Business Mediuin, is again at home, 1724 7th I the hsptiaia OF Prasce: Pea eon APoptes | se snare where she willbe pleased to wecsh e her Ds. Hares uple cases, $3 to $8.” Severe ones, $3 ‘friends and patrons. aE GOLDEN SPECIFIO, Teo Risa ee vee SEMemDIAL, a9) A POSITIVE CURE FOR DRI oR alton st, 5 {UNKENNESS DE nop S NERV INE, No 2K PERMANENT FINANCIAL. THE LIQUOR HABIT. [) Care for Nervous and’ Physical Debility, Loss 0 It can be given ina cup of coffee or tea, without the Vitality, caused by indiscretion, excesses, @2° ane penn Oke ‘abeo or oth i SEAS DEFOHD Sst cloud Phirmucy, cot-| Parvare Srock Terecrarn W ines | {uowiaige of ihe pemon taking i; is ab peers ner Z Sent by mail sealed. au cure, whether the patien 1s a moderate drinker or an DENNYROYAL PILLS —CHICHESTER'S ENG- alcoliolic wreck. Ithas been given in thousands of lish are the only genuine. Tor full particnass BETWEEN cases, and in every instance a perfect cure haa fol- | Iuelose four cent stamps to. Chithester Chemical Cos lowed. Ir NEVER Fars. The system once impreg- No. 2313 Madison Square, Philadelphia, Pa my10-<eod nated with the Specific, it becomes an utter impoasl- AA sion errors at aisereious of youths nero | WASBINGTON. BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, | bility forthe liquor appetite to exit. Beakness, early. decay, loss of dey Twit NEW YORK, BOSTON, &c. GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., Proprietors, | send a recipe that will Cure you, Free of Charge. This ‘Cinainnati, Ohio, | = PRINCE & WHITELY, Stock Brokers, Forseleby HELPHENSTINE, x EBBITT HOUSE DRUGSTORE, | (oSScMPHIO: BPR Ziue, | Mew York. Corner 14th and F streets; also corner 14th street and | Piavea positive remedy for the above disease: by Catt or writ fr circulars and fall Yarttontors | Rage hgimands of cane ofthe ors hind aud gf General Partners os | my faith in ies efficacy that I" will send two bothies | Ry, togeher with evaluable trate on thin James Whitely, Henry H.Dodge, H.Cruger Oakley, | J TERIG. ANTS EXTRACT OF | De CUM, Hel Pearl at, N- ¥- mebengkonn | Harty C. Logan, Washington,D.C. Maynard C. Eyre. TRo Stock FOR cours. a | J) RouERTSOS, Tne ExPenT opi ce" aaiteaae yoann | 22 eno stands high in his profession, taacknow! William R. ‘Travers, Special Partner. fe io be an expert ita peer in the wide worldint LIEBIG OF MEA | Meatment and cure of Private, Nervous and Chronic ‘i eee oa 5 | ESSSS; Host Vitaly. impaired Sauhood and Buy and sell on commissiGn all clamses of Railway pS aang should el * | Sanre yea eeaeencee canee Bae VA Se conmlied ‘Branch Bullding.) ip a a | Saara.z or ‘oftice-689 15th street (Corcoran of | Sag ese waeeriatares sce mee ieaiog piemideeat a more. Main Oflice30 N. Liberty st.,. WINES, coonac. —- . ‘MH. DODGE, Reser !'servee = 2d EDITION. Lats! Trans to The Star LATEST FROM ALBANY. - The Oabinet Still a Secret. GOSSIP AT ALBANY. Col. Lamont Says All Newspaper Cabi- net Slates are Conjectares—Senator Jackson’s Name no Longer Under Consideration. Special Dispatch to Tae Evawnte Star. ALBany, N.Y,, February 26.—Col. Lamont is authority for the statement that all newspaper reports concefning the cabinet are the merest conjectures, The President-elect has decided ‘Upon some of his cabinet, but not all. What Col. Lamont says applies to the statement in the New York World this morning as well as to others, nator Jackson's name, which has been seri- ously considered by the ‘President-elect for a cabinet position, whether Mr. Jackson knows It QF not, has been finally by. The name of Wim. ¢. Whitney is under consideration. Senator Lamar and Mr. Joseph Pulitzer were {n communication during the former's recent Tait fo Albany, and the impression prevails that the World's’ Albany dispatch is what Sen- ator Lamar allowed to leak out to the New York President-elect Cleveland adheres to his de- termination not to leave Albany until Tuesday morning. The report that Mr. Marble was summoned to revise Cleveland's inaugural is untrue. Mr. Marble came uninvited, and has not seen such peetous of the address as are partially com- —_+___ 5 Adjourning for Inauguration. CorumEBvs, Oni0, February 26.—The legisla- ture adopted a joint resolution this Tnornine to adjourn from February 28th to March 10th to five the members an opportunity to attend the Inauguration exercises at Washington, seed les FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The New York Stock Market. ‘The following are the opening and 2:55 p.m. pricesof the New York Stock Market to-day, as reported by special wire to H. H. Dodge, 539 15th street: Fame. Sig git | EBEUGEE SP BEE SEE a3°F pase |° " | 40 “1 408) pe ee eg gee Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Mp., February 26.—Virginia sixes, sontolidated, 32; pastdue “coupons, 62; new teu: forth :Virginfa new threes, 51%; North Carolina '10 bid to-day. RE, Mo., February 26. easier— Dyil ty” Flour atendy Sand “quiet southern lower: western lower and active; southern red, 85x90; southern amber, 93097; No. 1 ‘Maryland, 88 big; No, 2 western winter re spot, 88% June, sdasdle ~ Corn~southern "highcr for white; yellow steady; western lower and more active: Mestern mixed. spot, stud Kebrabey we i Tada 2 Maren, 47was7iys Apriy d7yasvig: Mas steamer, 45ia46." Oats very ‘western white, 38830; western mixed, 36a3 Sylvania, ¥ jon homin: ‘Penn ‘36089, Kye firm and quiet, 73075. Pro- iy steady. Sugar—copper refined quiet, 10%a11. Whisky steady, 1:20aL21. "Other Srticies unchasiged, -Freights to Liveroool per steamer Steady and quiet—cotton, 7-324; flour, 18.6d.; grain, 4d. Receipta—flour, 3.515 barrels; wheat, 32,000 bush- els; corn, 116,000 bushels; oats, 4,000 bushels; ry¢, 600 bushels. ‘Shipments—wheat, 17,000 | bushel corn, 17,000 bushels. Sales—whest, 883,000 bushels; ‘corn, 825,600 bushels Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, February 26.—Closing prices—Wheat- February, 744) ‘March, 74%; April. 254; May, S04 B65 Apri 12453 May Lard—Februsry, 6.87% March, ‘May, 7.05. ‘ig h, 12.97 oon AMONG THE CALLERS at the White House to- day were Senator Lapham and Representatives Robinson, Burleigh, Post, Miller, Dingley and Hepburn, Representative-elect Fuller and Com- missioner Butterworth. Movixe Days IN THE DEPARTMENTS.—A familar object about the departments these days are large new wood chests, which the heads of the departments and those who are preparing to leave office use to pack their per- Sonaleffects. The 4th of March is regarded as moving day for the cabinet officer at. least, and they are preparing to move out and leave clean desks to their successors. ‘The large pro- portion of the employes, however, donot antic. pate any immediate necessity for their mov- ing, and eo the packing operations are confined to the rooms of the higher officials. EnxzstP, Brox, of New York city, has been appointed a special examiner in the Pension office under the civil service rules. James R, ASH has been appointed chief of the division of correspondence, Post Office depart- ment, vice Jas. F. Dart, resigned. Mr. Ash has beena clerk in the office. THERE will be no more general receptions or public entertainments at the White House prior to the 4th of March. On next Saturday afternoon, from three to five o'clock, Mrs, Mc- Elroy wilf receive those who may desire to call upon her again before her departure from ‘ashington, and itis probable that all those who haye been invi to the White House during the season will avail themselves of this opportunity. A Crvit, Service EXAMINATION will be held st the rooms of the commission Thursday, March 5, but it will be strictly confined to applicants who are temporarily in the city, and who Wish to leave immediatel; No CoLD WAVE PROBABLE.—The weather prophets at the signal office predict warmer weather, and see no prospect of a cold wave in the immediate future. Aser. TaEasvrer E. 0. GRAVES has gone to New York for a few days. Mr. JonN Davis to-day relinquished his post- tion as First Assistant Secretary of State, and took his seat on the bench of the Court of Claims. The vacancy in the State department will not be filled by President Arthur, Arsenic Caused His Death. THE CORONER'S INQUEST OVER THE REMAINS OF MR, SCHULTZE. This afternoon at police headquarters the cor- oner’s jury, of which Mr. J. T. Price is the fore- man, sworn over the body of Mr. Lewis C. Schultze, who died on Monday morning at 609 Dstreet, yesterday met with Dr. Patterson, the coroner, to hear the evidence. Yesterday the stomach of the deceased was removed before the funeral took place, and placed in the hands of Dr. De Smedt for examiuation,and he found that the suppositions of the physicians that there had hepa Srson\oel polsontne were correct, the quamfity in the stomach being sufficient to ill a dozen oxen, It was, thought b ni after. Dr. being asked if he had taken anything, repli his pocket, after death, @ package, the convents his et leat , the conten’ of + Perak a“ to be ‘aupenios and there was Soh wan found crapty of food, and the quantity en ‘can of amenic waa neanly as much as could be held in, ‘hand. ir. F. H. Mackey was present in the interest of the family. | had po eet whatever on Charles AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. Confirmations by the Senate To-day. The Senate in executive session today con- firmed the following nominations: Lieut. Com- mander Theodore F. Jewell to be a commander in the navy; Lieut. George M. Totten to be a lieutenant commander in the navy; Surgeon, John H. Clook, of New Hampshire, to be a med- feal rin the navy; Surgeon Adolph A, Hoehling to be a medical inspector in the navy; Assistant Surgeon Remus C. Persons to be & surgeon imthe navy. Charies F. Easley to be registerof the land office at Santa Fe., N. M; Patrick H. Winston, 4ip,t0 be register of ‘the Tand office at Lewiston idaho; Mark 8. Blunt to be register of the lan office at Pueblo, Col.; Theo. F. Singiser, of Bolse City, Idaho, to be receiver of public moneys at Mitchell, Dakota. To be postmasters—Oscar B. Knickerbocker at Kane, [il.; Dayton Hale at Columbus, Miss. ‘House Proceedings. CONTINUED FROM THE FIRST EDITION, Mr. Rodgers Y.), from the committee on printing, rey fa’ joint. resolution appro- Briating'$200,000. for printing 400,000 copies ofthe Agricultural Report of 1885, ‘Passed. THE LAND LAWS, Mr. Cobb (Ind.) moved to suspend the rules and take from the Speaker's table, for reference tothe. committee on public lands, the House bill repealing the pre-emption, timber culture, and desert land laws,with Senate amendments thereto. In supporting the motion, Mr.Cobb said. that no greater evil had been done to the future ofthe country than had been done under the laws which {i was proposed to repeal, through fraud and perjury. Mr. Converse (Ohio) asserted that more fraud had ‘been committed under the homestead than under the pre-emption laws, and instanced the case of Estes park in Colorado, which had all been taken up by Lord Dunraven under the homestead law. Mr. Payson (Til) controverted this statement, and stated that he had the papers in his pos- session showing that Estes ‘was taken up under the pre-emption law. ‘Mr. Valentine (Neb.) thought that he voiced the sentiment of the people of the west in pro testing against the repeal of these laws. The demand for the repeal came from two sources; first, from the great rallway corporations which could not raise the price of their ands as lon as the pre-emption law remained in force; and second, from the great cattle kings, who wished the timber culture act repealed in order that their herds might roam over the prairies undisturded by settlers. Mr, Perkins (Kan,) took the same view of the question. Mr. Converse opposed the repeal of what he considered beneficent laws. Mr, Maginniss (Mon.) thought that the bill should be entitled “An act in the interest of the cattle Ikings, and to double the price of railroad jands.”” Air. Holman (Ind.) summed up the issue pre- sented as being whether the public lands should be disposed of to uctual settlers or to specu- rs. Mr. Payson indignantly dented that, the pro- Posed legislation was in the interest of the cat- je kings. ‘The motion to suspend the rules and refér the bill was lost—veas 166, nays 93—not the neces- sary two-thirds voting in the affirmative. APPROPRIATION BILLS, The Post Office appropriation bill with Senate amendments was taken from the Speake! table and referred to the committee on appro Priations, ‘Mr. Hancock (Texas), from the committee on appropriations, reported the fortification appro- priation bill and it was referred to the commit tee of the whole. Mr. Randall (Pa.) moved to suspend the rales, so that the sundrs civil appropriation bill may be considered for four hours, which time shail be occupied in debate on the clauses relating to the suspension of silver coinage and the World's Industrial and Cotton exposition, three hours to be devoted to debate on the first-named item and one hour on the latter. ‘The bill shall be Subject only to amendments to strike out or amend those clauses, after which the previous question shall be considered as ordered. ‘The House proceeded to vote on the motion. Mr. Randall's motion to suspend the rales for the consideration of the sundry civil bill was 1 ‘as 118, nays 149. The result was re- ived with applanse. Mr. Randall then withdrew the silver clause from the bill entirely. ee The Call for an_ Extra Session of the Senate. The President will probably issue to-morrow @ proclamation calling a special session of the Senate for Mareh 5th. —— The District in Congress. UNDERGROUND WIRES. In the Senate to-day Mr. Mitchell submitted an amendment to be offered to the sundry civil bill, as follows: For telegraph and telephone wires alreddy laid by the Standard Under- ground Cable company and in use by the gov- ernment, and for the enlargement and exten- sion of the system in accordance with the plans agreed upon by the company and the cominis- sioner of public buildings and grounds, namely, for lines already accepted by the War depart- ment and in operation, $18,272; for completion of the system, $43,232! in ail, $61,504, thissum. to be immediately available. PROPOSED STATUE TO LAFAYETTE. Mr. Sherman, from the library committee, to- day submitted an amendment to be proposed to the sundry eivil bill to appropriate $50,000 for the erection of a statue with suitable em- blematic devices thereon in Washington to the memory of General Lafayette, and authorizing the Secretary of War, chairmanof the joint library committee and the architect of the Cap- itol to contract for and erect the statue on some suitable reservation. ——————r The Presidential Change. NO CEREMONY OBSERVED IN TRANSFERRING THE WHITE HOUSE AND ITS CONTENTS—TLE USUAL COURSE ON INAUGURATION DAY. There is a prevailing impression that the transfer of the White House and its contents upon the change of administration is accom- panied by a ceremony, particularly with regard to transferring the responsibility for the con- tents of the building® which belong to the gov. ernment. Such is not the ease, however. At the conclusion of the inaugural ceremonies at the Capitol, 1t 1s the custom for the new and re- tiring Presidents to be driven to the White House in advance of the procession. There they partake of a hasty lunch, which has been prepared by direction of the retiring President, as aiast act of courtesy to his successor, They then proceed to the grand stand ereeted infront of the White House and review the procession, which will have arrived by that time. The new President remains in possession and his prede- cessor and members of his family remove eige- where. With regard to placing the responsi- bility for the contents of the Executive man- sion nothing is done. Noteven a new inventory of the contents is made. The steward of the White Honse is a bonded offi- cial of the government and is the respon- sible Rerty, It is taken for granted that anew President will not make an Immediate change in this office, having other matters of more importance to occupy his attention, When there is achange in stewards then an in- ventory is made of the contents of the buildl and the responsibility for them transferred from one to the other. It 1s understood that the customary program will be carried out at the approaching inauguration. Mr. Arthur will take up his residence with the Secretary of State temporaril ——————— Our Sea-coast Defenses. PROVISIONS OF THE FORTIFICATION BILL RE- PORTED TO-DAY, The fortification bill reported to the House of Representatives to-day provides for an appro- priation of $955,000. Of this sum $300,000 is recommended for the expenses of a board to be ay inted by the President, consistis of two Officers from the ‘engineer corps, two the ordnance cot two from the artillery corps of the army, two from the line of the navy, and the Secretary of War, which shall’ ex- amine and report at what ports fortifies- Mons or other defenses are most urgently: required, and the kind and cl r of defenses best adapted for each, with reference to armament, the utilization of torpedoes, nines, or other defensive appliances. The board is authorized to make such ex ents as may be required to enable it to determine upon the best methods of protecting batteries for defensive works. An appropriation of $450,000 is recommend- ed for the purchase and competitive test of specimens of the various kinds of machine guns now inuse,and of any others which may be presented Gnd deemed wofthy of consideration for the armament of sea coast fortifications, in- cluding the manufacture of heavy guns and carriages, and for the purchase or man multicharge guns, an ing the same. ‘The bill provides "also “that’ hereafter, the calibers of all heavy single-charge rifled cannon hall be uniform for the army and navy,” and ‘that before further contracts are entered ee ae cee, © eats armamen ications, a rifled cannon of twelve-inch calfber shall be produced and subjected to a satisfactory test of its power and endurance, and under such con- ditions of rapid firing as ‘to resemble as nearly as possible existing in actual battle. WHAT WAS SAID ON GOOD AUTHORITY AT THE ‘CAPITOL THIS AFTERNOON. twas announced at the Capitol thisafter- noon,on undoubted authority, that Senator Lamar had formally accepted the Interior de- te Pits also said Jo be certain that will Attorney Ks Garland be General; Manning, Recretary of Bayara, ‘of State. iar e clay corenin 00: the Postmas- will not be filled. athe Navy and War portfollogs peasant es ae Sor F anh 27-6; Ll wm 8235 2 pam, 84.2. ——-_—_ ‘U.S Surrrma@ Commsrower J. C. REED, | themselves heartily in favor Virginia Senators at Variance. ‘THE LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATION BILL UP IN THE SENATE THIS AFTERNOON. During the pendency of the legislative, execn- tive and judicial bill in the Senate to-day, Mr. ‘Van Wyck offered an amendment to increase ‘the salary of Mr. Amri Smith, superintendent of the Senate document room, to $3,000. Mr. Van Wyck delivered an earnest appeal in be halfof Mr. Smith, who, he said, had worn bis life out in the service of the Senate, Mr, Allison objected temporarily tothe amend ment and it was laid aside. Mr. Mahone offered an amendment tn connec- tion with the proposition to make t Several conimittees annual, to in list the clerk of his committee on pul a pounds. ir. Ri include the clerk of hi: committee—on manu factures. He insisted that the committees on agriculture, public buildings and 1 clerks of | and several otters had no appropriation for an- | part of the bill as long as { nual clerks. Mr. Mahone said that Mr. terd: Riddieberger yew jay stated that his committee had once in two yeurs, and he (Mahone) doubied if Mr. Riddleberger bad seen committee clerk for three months. ‘Mr. Mahone’s amendment was rejectod The Utde between the two Virginia Sena- tors indicated that they are not on harmonious terms, and that the reports of 8 foal disagree- ment between them have real foundation. ‘To the Editor of Tax Evextwe Star: ‘Will you not lend the Influence of your valu- able journal towards securing an order irom the ‘Commissioners to close all bar rooms on Inau- guration day! Delays in the movement of the | parade give opportunity for drinking, and those who remember some of the scenes of violence during Buchanan's inauguration, and also on the 4th of March four years ago, would be glad if the main cause of disturbance could be re moved, at least, temporarily. The night of the former’ occasion was a fearful one, and m heads were broken by roughs of this and other cities. Also, the regular police should be down town, as the temporary force knows little about dealing properiy with law-breakers. ‘The latter should guard the outskirts ofthe city. X. giticaiay dace Order of B'nai B'rith. THE LAST DAY'S SESSION—THE ORPAAN ASY- LUM QUESTE The third and last day of the session of the Grand Lodge of B'nai B'rith, of the firth division, was begun this morning at Abner’s. Mr. Simon Wolf in a happy veiu presented on behalfofthe Grand Lodge a bouquet to Mr. Levin in honor of hisbirth day, which occurred today. A tax of $1.40 per capita for the eur- Tent expenses of the year was agreed to, An appropriation of $100 for the fund for the He rews in the east was made, The committee to whom was referred the report recommending the erection of an orphan asylum, reported in favor of the appointment of a special committee to devise the tmeans and methods of carry- ing out this project. The report suggested a per capita tax ofelghiy cents for this purpose, which was amended to $1 per capita. The board of control was authorized to tuke change of the work of securing this object. The n bers in the course of the discussion expressed the plan for the founding of an orphan asylum, but concluded not to discuss now the question of site, Mr. Simon Wolf said that he wished It to be understood that he would move heaven and earth to get the asylum here, If Atlanta gave $25,000 and Richmond $50,000, be would call them, and go $50,000 more. ‘This was received with great applause. A resolution expressive of the appreciation of the grand lodge of the kindness aud hrxpitality of thelr reception in this city was adopted by a rising vote. Mr Max Wey] was also thanked for his gift to the lodge of a painting of Sir Moses Monte- lore, The committee to whom the subject had been referred, reported favorably the: recommenda tion of the President “providing for cen- tralizing the endowment fund. This gave rise to a len debat) It was thought that the report would not be adopted. Vhen the grand lodge adjourns this after- noon it will be to meet in Atlanta, Ga., next year. THE SOCIAL FESTIVITIES LAST EVENIN A banquet was given last evening at Abner’s to the delegates, which was an occasion of great social enjoyment, Mr. Simon Wolf presided, and the following responded to toasts: Wm. Lovenstein, M. I Ash, F. P. Stanton, J.C Dulin, Simon Wolf, L. W. Habercom. The haii was handsomely decorated. The ball at Marint's given in delegates last evening was larg’ ‘The dresses of the ladles were hi the scene presented was brill was continued until alate bour. Among resent heed ES ioe ty ch, 1 ‘annie Frankfort, of Norfolk, Josie: Michaelis, Cella -Heidenhetmer, Hannalt Goldman, and Miss Blondheim, Mr. and Mrs. L, Neuméyer, Mr. A. Hamburger, Harry King, Messrs.M. and H. Jacobs, Rabbi and Mrs. Stern, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gutman, Mr. Max Wevl, Mist Michaelis, Miss Rekil Gans, Miss Nordiinger, and Mr. 1! Gans. Alexandria Affairs. Reported for Tae EVENING STAR. THe Fish WHARr.—The fish wharf will be mblicly rented on Saturday at noon, and the lessee for the year will take Immediate posses sion and begin preparations for the spring fish- eries, The city committee on public property will begin, too, the renovation of the American coal wharf, which adjoins Fishtown; so that that section of the town will soou put on a busy aspect. Xores.—The funeral of Mr. Georze McBurney took place this afternoon from his late home, 217 Duke street. A large number of re and friends were in atteudance.—T! school board will meet to-morrow. ni; 4s reported that Robert Andrews, of the railroad, fs to succeed Superinte Dunn as general Superintendent of the Virginia Midland Fallway.— There were nine lodgers at the sta- tion-house last night.—Rev. M. E. Edwards, of this city, isattending the M. E. chureh conte: ence at Roanoke,Va. He will probably be re- appointed tothe pastorate of Trinity church here.—The Mechanies’ Building association, at its last meeting, made all its loans at premium, ——+ ‘The Art Gallery at the Exposition. SOME OF THE NAMFS OF PAINTERS FAMILTAR TO THE ART-LOVING WORLD REPEPSENTED ON THE WALLS OF THE ART GALLERY—A GLANCE THROUGH THE SCULPTURE HALL, From the New Orleans Times-Demoerat. Patience has received its exceeding great re- ward. So we felt when we caught with a quick eye the esthetic points of these galleries, whose ‘walls picture to us nearly every clime, whether we begfh with Thomas Hill's canvass of the “Far West” at one end of the main gallery, or Josef Chelmonski's “Snow-Bound Russia” at the other, the great schools and varying of art being all the while combined, illustrated and compared. DRY, BUT USEFUL INFORMATO? In compliance with numerous requests, both from a distance and from here, we give wot the names of the artists who will appear in the Art Gallery catalogue, classifying them, as far as racticable, according to nationality: Tench contributors—Frederick Frere, Ben- min Constant, Julie Tavernier, Jules Garnier, Ulysse Butin, 'L. Perrault, Maurin Poisson Aymer Pezant, Jules Salle, V. Corcos, Theodore Frere, Smith Hald, Hagborg, K cnmerer, Paul Sawyer, Fred Meyer, Jean Aubert, Mile. St. German and Belgian contributors—J. Liesten, Meyer yon Bremen, Zuber Buhler, Prof. E. Stammiel, Prof. Leu, Bodenstein, Emile Klaus, Th, T. Sclarner, La Boulaye, J. Bte. Huysmans, J. T. Coosemans, Florimond Van Acker, F, Bossuet, Felix Cogen,C. Petit, J. Robie, Edmond de Pratere, J. Van Luppen, L. Van’ Engelen, Eugene Plasky, J. Stallert, FP. Stroobant, Mile, Beernaert, Juliette Truleman, Ernest Hooricks, cee oe Louis Bulierkotten, Ru- grea . Carpentier, F. ius ‘Atsclbonge, ine, Collart, Leon Fred: "f, Walckiers, Theod. Verstracte. oO Gesican Contributors—Joaquin Ramirez, Pe- tronillo Mc a », Jose os ly nig aoe jd - Carrasco, jan de Artcaga, Juan Urra- oe on eeredtutor OY, Turner FA jeriean ‘Contribu . .F. Bridgeman, G. RDonobo, J.Lo Fane, J. i 5 Inness, Samuel Col- man, FF. ‘ards, Gerome Fede Crang, WT. ich: A. Loop, W' im Sar Sartain, J. MeEntee, Elilm Vedder, Pe ore tg eed Wi. chambey, 1G Nico He W. Welt H. Bott cor, Kalkins, F Waller, C. H. Miller, T. 3 ; Hogers Rich, i. ao W.M. Hart, F. Deil- ae ai 7. Ly pineott, eskirk. C. ished names ‘Among other distingui ints Armenize, Jose! Chelmonski, and A. ‘There siill remain between four and five hun- red: pigtree that cannot be hung, not that they short of the standard of admission, ‘of them from painters whose works rok’ t simply because the hall can hold Romone The supply is greater than the walled “FXo part of the A f E af i i f iT if ti CLEVELAND AND Mr. Cleveland's fletter in reply to Mr. Warner | has created a sensation among the allver men in the House, and busky whispers of extra ess sion and disruption of the democratic party passed today from desk to desk. The silver men are not shaken tn thelr determination to | fight the suspension clause tn sundry civil . Dill, and a bitter contest ts looked for. idleberger off-red an amendment to | at any | but that on a mere majority vote they | be beaten, Consequently they have deten mined not to allow a vote to be taken upon the suspension nia it The men eu Hing the proposition will aiscinee their plang Gat Iie Gnderstood | are being directed by Mr. Cleveland, and Willing that there should be an extra session. MR. REAGAN'S WARM COMMENTS, thinks there ty no doubt that, the cabinet will pe Made upof men bolding the same opinion with himself. The “gold bugs” of the east are expected to have coptrol of the administration, and the n reprosented in the | party by Reagan, Bland, Blount, Mille, and ee cei stand | od the 'Y expect war from the start. ‘They say that Laniar = popaiarits with Mr. Cleveland Ison ee: count of his opposition to silver, He voted Against the Warner bill to Femonetize silver, thongh the legisiature of his state | him to support ft, and has | against silver, Bayard and Manning | i | same opinion on the subject, and isan | derstood to favor suspension for the time, | Mr. Cleveland's attitude Is a es lustre tive of his firmness and perfect. in | and as to what is to be ex} from bis | ministration, He divides his own party, but the ; | REPURITCANS ARE SPLIT UPON THE SURIECE also, and don’t know Just nowtoact. afeading republican sald to TRE Stam to-day that be favored the suspension of stiver five men from the aast would tote Orne utd nUs hesitation, he add looks as if Wall street bad « hand in 1” The probabilities are that even if all the ap propriation bills get through the House betore th March, there will be an extra coinage Of sil Mr. ‘Cleveland's, letter. te being circulated among the sllvermen, who will ve It out | for publication unul they have ‘all's | upon the subject Gen Dudley and Representative Ware ner. ot passed. A BREEZE DURING THE PENSION OFFIOR TH+ VESTIGATION TODAY, Gen. Dudley, ex-commissioner of was further examined by the Warner come mittee today, Mr. Warner asked if witness id not know that special examiners in Ohio, and especially in close districts, were representing themselves as being in the witness’ employ, and that pen- sion clulmants were cautioned to vote the re publican tie if they wished to get their claims through. of the kind, and if he Witness knew notht had known It he would have denounced It. Mr. Warner asked if lists of in the Pension office were not furnished in order that political work might be carried on, Witness replied that If thet was the case they were furnished by Mr, Warner and others engaged In politieal work. “Myself and others had no access to the records,” said the chairman, Mr. Hart—You bad @ list of pensioners in ol io. ir. Warner—T didn’t say Hart—Any man in any Where else can get It. Mr, Warner—There is a difference between glaimiants and pensioners, “Nobody has a right toit. Mitness—Well, nobody has been furnished, any such list fromm: ee. z such Ga indignant: you ought to ioners, state of Ohio or deny It, and T very muc ask me such @ question, for know me. You know it wad not so, because wrote me a ietter to that effectyama T answered telling you it was not so, Mr. Warner—I think I had no such correspone dence with you, wrote me a letter that the Pem- Witness—Y sion office was being used inst roth Mr. Warner—Can you produce to thes effect? Idemand the latter. I wrote yous let ter protesting against any contracts, Witness—No, sir; you wrote me @ letter against the Pension office being Used to Your detriment, and 1 wrote you that It was not eo, ay Warner—I wrote you respecting @ special: ension PAvitness—t will ask you pow, as I have @ bi to protect myself, if you did pot— ir, Warner—Bring the letter; bring the letter, —— Panic in the Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, February 26, 10:00 a.m.—The trad> ers In wheat, on "Change, have been in @ pane this morning. May whest opened at lied somewhat, advancing to BO%, =~ s broke off sharply, amid + er ey to cents, the excitement the pits oxcoed anything known formonths. The heavy: is ascribed to the action of the French assembly imposing heavy import duty on American grain, NS Se? PAY WII TENURE TS BALSA ie wagrantil to core Coughs Coe Croup, Throwt and” Ling Diseusen, c. Gone. ey KC Teno eatihed, rete Ue and get your money buck.” Sold by nl d-fta,ta3m ALTDORFER. On Wednesday Sth, 1885, xt bis Tate residence, 1D a. 7 PTL P ALTDORFER, ih the mfty- year of his age. Funeral at St John's church, corner 16th and. b.w., on Saturday, February 2hth, 1885, at 2 0! Sharp. Friends abd relatives invited toattend. © ANCONA. Mrs. SALLIE FLINN Pa! a of Juhu E- Ancona. dled suddenly, of ira ou the torulng ‘of Febriary’ ©The fimeral will take place trom the residence father, Willian Fink "SO. Second’ wince Bose eg on saturday, the abth instant, wt A v'Choo pea DORSETT On Wednesdas, Febrnarr 28; 1865, at her age, xlga m ACSA A. second dang HL Dorseti, in the forts-ninth year aneral Friday, 27th and friends invited. instant, et 2pm. Relatives LEVERONL, On Wednesday, I8S5, at 10 O'Clock a.m., ANNIE four years and three months. gatas ace Funeral will take {rom the residence of Peter Poloul, 103 Pourth stregt norti day’, Febroary 27th, at 2:30 pan. Relatives are respectfully invited to attend. MYERS. Departed this life on Tuesday, 2éth, TASS, ane clock pan. ater al oF 4 year Rutlinesy wich ie bore with a Chr SSHLULAe! Siva in "he nysecoond 5° ome is nad and, God, how dreary, omenonee, lonescney every NGG ewe ica gg” ‘By His Carpams. Relatives and friends are respectfully: eer Ros te tent the funeral urn tis Tate rendanen Street southeast, on Friday, February 27th, at 8 p.m." OFFUTT. At his residence, 3331 N street, West ‘Washington, A. 8. OFFUTT. ‘Sotiotof Kineral tr morulig papers TALTY. On February 24th, 1885, at nine JOHN E. 14 years and 2 days, second son John E. and L. R. Taity. ‘ate Fe kg eed xt street nortuwest Friday, ma. Friends and relatives of te family are fuity invited to attend. FILSON, At the residence of her Silliman, Ne (Guliies, Pe) Febranry 26, 18 paralysis of the hear, LYDIA, beloved Wilson and motber of Thomas Wtison, Esq, aad. Allsan Wilson, of Washington, D.C — UNDERTAKER, Corner of G st, and New fhe, EE aneren “gas & CAIN & 6 UN: ‘Tush, between New ¥ st AV ASHLING? J, © 2oTeLen, ave. and » D.C. FURNISHING UNDERTAKER, ‘Nos. 912 Pennsylvania avenve northwest and 785 Sth st. southeast. Telephone call No. 854. RR, ¥ 2RKer, UNDERTAKER AND PRACTICAL EMBALMER, 612 11th street northwest, ‘Telephone call 747-4. ocd TLUIAM F, SPINi FURNISHING YT Sea, 202 7th street northwest, near I.