Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1885, Page 5

* dl * _FOR_SALE—LOTS. _COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. CHEAP-SEVERAL | Va- st. between north A a sts. consiantly incre de- es. Call or address 315 A st. ne 1t” WOR SALE— BUILDERS—AT GREAT BAR- Sie tion. 9 bari if sold at once. W. Birable iocation. ‘Special ins if soldat once. We BE BURFORD. Sol Pan mhasst POR SALE-a ch BUILDING LOT ON 16th st. n.w., near T, 19 feet front: price, $1,700, ‘On terms to sult, LOUIs P. SHoPMAkK iG mize 920 Pst. nie. opp. fenesaw a WOOD, corne QOH SALE—AN ENTIRE SQUARE 3 n, containing over two (eres of an e of over 1.500 feet at $10,000, ab: Sings a toons lendid Investment. at. Mf Land East ( apit squares, cols and the atvention of b speeniati {tol Hill, ranging from $1,500 to $6,000. Apply to M, ROMRER & Cv., dd and East Capitol ats, g {OR SALE we fi luing purpes-s or for ‘A LOT ON RHODE ISLAND AVE, Retest 14th ‘and 1th at the very low ce of 70 cents per foot: 1.50 waked for ? PARKER € TOWNSEND, 1418 Fst, m2s-e SOR SALE—LOTS_WE_ CAN OF inducements to parties why desir or for li in lots, at te Droit, Park: 7th and gun st -sewers abd aspiiult streets ran netime. Apply to BER € Co, he Droit Building: tory build his is one se building. $25 Pst © SWORMSTEDT 3 OF THE MOST ELIGIBLE the northwest.one square west of British Le- urchased on reasonable to 80 foot alley ch St. nw mh24-Ht tent. O room frame house, by 1 nis: Con frouting 11 h by only 43 ft.5 in on Rwide ng, splei fine resistence or block of Mass. ave, Pand i sts 1; corner Vt. ave. and Meridian Hill Mint 3It. Pleasant, HOR SALE LoTS-COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, stextended. We can now sell desirable Lots, in this beautiful locatior ue, two and three years: b per cent interest Fs, Wailer, aud gas. Apply to ‘AL bARBOUR & CO. mh6-Im___Le Droit Building, Washingto: ieee £270 feet on New Hampshi ‘A Frontage o' on New Hampshire ave. = HUPTY « DYE mbI9-10t Real Estate and Insurance, isth and F nw. LE— 2) beautiful Lots on Massachusetts ave, between 20th and 21st sts., facing south. HUFTY € DYER, nhI9-10t Real Estate and Insurance, 13th and F n.w. OR SALE— A Front of 127 feet 4% Inches on M st.. near New Hampshire ave, Superior inducements to builders or capitalists. HUFTY & DYER, wah19-10t Real Estate and Insurance, 13th and OR SALE— Fo Several fine Lots on st, between 9th and 10th. cheap. HUFTY & DYER, mh10-10t Real Fstate and Insurance, 13thand F n.w. ‘OR SALE LDING LOTS IN ALL PARTS: of the city, at low prices and on easy tering. Call and see our WALKER & WILSON, 1006 F st. Bw. = f2s-lm FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS JOR SALE-BY A PERSON LEAV! city, « handsome set of Ash Chamber Furnitare: early new; reduced price. “Apply at 1105 1th st, i it <G THE REFRIGERA ot, $1, Ro ge at low figures. Tén neacly new Fleach. lids Higes si. itt HT BUSINESS WAGON Apply at C.M. TOW South side. Te OR E-IF YOU WANT TO_BUY. SELL exchange, or hire Horses, Carriages. Harness, €c., ge to DoW Y's. Every facility for furnishing com- Blete turnouts Twenty hesntifal Village and Road Certs, two fine e Variety of uew and second baud See the Lighiatng Jumpecnt Catriage. Best bi the Lightnt jump-seat Car 5 est Inthe Market for family use. i Forty fine Horses for saddle or harness use, Only reliable stock handled. Bo re repre: pented. r. NE Stables and Repository L st., bet. 16th and 17th Bw, m28-1m PAIR OF MATCHED BROWN exearsold. Price low. Call or NGMANN, 634 H st., between mh23-3t* CART AND FINE can be seen between 8 mb25-3t* ANT, NEW, LATEST ‘tie, and one Singer Machine with all attachments, $20 With 5 years’ cusruntwe, at Auerbach’s, 7th and H sts. Prompt and particular attention to’ mail orders. midest Fre SALE—FGGS FOR HATCHING FROM MY . : = w. Fok SALERTAP, CARPET, 13 tor, $21: clecnt GB Chia Tea and Kitchen fur nit pe fur Mares, four and address GW. SPIL 6th and 7th rize pens of White Leghorns and Game Bantam: \eTs at World's expositions, New Orleans aud New York. W mb25-2* Flage: city mak ead ers city make; price 975. Cull at 215 5th st. s.e. ~mh25-i* naiee! ‘OR SALE—A FA 3 ABROAD WILL sell handsome Fur BY m Louse, OF Fent house, within a sq ‘ar and Navy Depart- ments, north of avenue Apply to Box 14s, Star of 3 m28- OR 53 OUPE AND VICTORIA OF Dr. D. F. FORREST: excellent condition We terms Can be seen at 26th st. JOS. FORREST, 91 ‘OR SALE—L_ARGE STOCK O} hand Carriages, Buggies and PI Ww ny own make, 3 siz Spring Wagons, 4 sizes. | am je sole agent forthem for the District. It will pay you t mea call. Ail of this work at reduced Prices. id op time to suit purchasers. Factory, aaa Sones oY Ee ea epository, 1 st. mb28-3: JAS. K. PROBEY. : ix years old; ne a AGO Tee: $$ sou none week. Tobe 1925 Lith st. nw. am. und 4:30 p. ILCOTT'S Stables. "ri Frok SALE : SADDLE HORSE: Ais e& must ve ‘am. and afte ft. front and 49 ft. front, in most de- | | stacton, near Norbeck BB. ine line of houses on Cap | xiven immediately. Appiy FOR SALE A EARM OF 110° ACRES, WIT! | must be sold one-half arable, remainder wooded: fruit, &e.;1 change fi 9 5002822 OF ALL SIZES, AND SUB- lurban property for aale on easy Sndiexchange tr uaproved and usiaproved Shenae eee ab (ry Laces rent. change. can Several country Wat Ht MAIN & CO., m281m* _ St. Charles Hotel, 3d and Penn. ave. | FGR SALE-FOUR, ACRES OP LAND VERY Erightwood. Price Net =_ Louis» SHOMMAK mah2s-2t 920 F st, nw. JoOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—FOR CITY PROP erty, in Baltimore or Washington, desirable Coun- | Hy, ttesidenceat Ammendale ‘tation, Baltimore, and io Railroad: 30 s, louse and | desirubie“ucignvorsood: near school of Christian | Brothers, Catholic and other churches. Full informar tion given on application tg Mr. JOHN E. SE! MES, try i 20S. Pacl st., Huitimore, Md. mb26-t 2 CHANCE. Wushington by 7th ted for boarding sehoo! { WORTH, Norbeck, Montgomery co., Md. #EORGE: C. ROU. OR SALE janassas, Va mb26- house; ten ‘scres; fruit trees; shrubbery. 5 Hat. nw. m26-0r* iso have city property for sale and e3 ‘Sale by the subscriber a fine Country Resl- h Farm attached of 263 acres well cultiva- i watered and well timbered, 16 miles from ike, 4 miles from Rockville . House delightfully situa | m C desired, and th good neigh borhood. Price low and terms easy, A. S mid-s,w2W (OR SALE-EXCHANGE OR RENT, A LARGE historic Virginia Mansion; newly repeired: well adapted fur summer boarding or boarding'school, with farm attached. Also, other farms, village property aad woodland ip Virginie aud Maryland. A ldrese : : 8 Tas SR sae ington large ten-room House and all necessary cutbuil ings, situated in Montgomery county, Md.,on Metro- po.ifan Braneh of B. & 0. ROR, ten ininutes walle to station, and only twenty miles from Washington: ApH Ist. Address J. LORING ‘eehing- mh26-3t WiliTTSGTON, 1221 Pennsylvanis av 0) 4 - "arm, in dy , PHILLIPS, 1428 New York ave. mh25-1m jOR Ri EAR MARR three miles from this city; R. 15 titles from Boston, THOS. J.'FISHER & CO., mh24-2w 1324 F'st. nw. OR RENT—A FINE FRUIT AND DAIRY 2 mit oi 60 acres: nine tenant house and ample outbulidings. N LEHEAD, MASS, severu! handsome Summer Residences on the north gating, sroth cide of N stirrer. du by Tot feet, and tur. [g@Hore ofsMasachteetts Bay ARM FOR SALE, ON YORK RIVER, VIR- ‘acres, about ll watered by , three miles from Yorktow: ‘ About one mile river frontage, well suits sters. Dwelling house, barns, etc, Apply to ués.3m JAMES H. KIRBY Front st..N. new House; location healthy: large grove an: jenty fruit owe OR RENT—AT FALLS CHURCH, VA.,A LARGE ww information we. Wa pITTs i infori os apply Lae TS, and in excellent conditlo ¢ Washington WALKER & WILSO iw E 1006 Pt. n.iv. ES—OVER AQUEDUCT within full view of city and town; Rne l4room House and other buildings: '$5,000, or ex: city property. We also have several other farms of from, one sere upwards on easy terms, in viein fi Fo SALE_TWO FARMS, ONE OF 60 ACRES, the other 60. 5 miles ve Georactown, D.C., near conduit rosd Applyto ¥. L. M00) * pnibaime” D. F able, cor Hyatt ‘(OR SALE—OR EXCHANGE—FOR UNBNCUM- bered property, Farm 196 acres, 10 miles from Washington, near H.R. ‘station; excellent water, rchards and vineyards; good house; barn. Inquire at Ist. jedan in excellent order in ever; ST AND FOUND. OR RENT—AT HYATISVILLE, COPTAGES cosey, riz venient. Inquire of Mr. FRANK AMAN, ‘W.T. PRIME. Baltimore, Md. m5-3mi TON & STRICKLAND, 930 Pa. ave. Kt the returned’ to ROBERTSON & CRU! 1324 SS Brooks’ Station, U4 Ls pal Hotel. [4 hair, neari ail. A Suitab St. ne, and 1e¢iv reward. ate has been stopped. Finder will please return to DA NSTANT, SET 4 white with brown ring over one’ eye. Please re- turn to 107 D st. n.w., where a suitable reward will be paid. mh 25-2" A HOUSE ON CAPITOL HILL A ch Basket, Valise and an Umbrella, with rob- ber cover. A liberal reward will be putd if patty hold- 1g, same will send address to RUCKER WRIUIIT, KYE TERRIER DOG, WITH SILKY white, and biuish underneath; short ie reward will be paid for his return to IS Massachusetts ave, near Dupont Circle, _1t* A PAIR OF GOLD SPECTACLES, ON onday, the 23d inst. on Capitol Hill, Return to I ,ON 9TH BT. NEAR F,ON FRE 4 day evening. " The finder will receive a reward by leaving it at the: Star office. it Lost 0X8 MARCH 28, A POCKETBOOK COX B) ‘of the Commissioners of the Dis- trict of Columbia to the order of E. H. Puckard. The mblic are warned not to cash the same, as payment GTRATED ON MY PREMISES A WHITE COW. SS Owner may have same on payment for advertis lig and board by. applying to £8 nolia av 01 bear Soldiers’ Home. mb28-31* |. BLADEN, Mag- ‘OST—ON TUESDAY LAST ORS! 4 shares of Reading S ume, s payment has been stopped. mh26-3t TRAY THIRTY rock, made out in the name R. nie. All persons are Warned aguinst trading for Reward if Fst. n. D-FROM MY RESIDENCE, NEAR medium-sized Buffald Gow, 11 Pits old: white, red spots beneath. and split ears. Pinder will be rewarded on returning her, or sending me word at Coast Survey Office, city, m26-3t* HENRY FARQUHAR. ————— MONEY TO LOAN. 7 FITCH, FOX & BROWN, mh27-8t 1437 Penn. ave. NY OE TR A a -rO rt plications. PE MSSWORMSTEDT @ BRADLEY, _mh24-Im 923 F st. Suooe TO LOAN 15 000 5,000 ON REAL ESTATE. 2,500 500 [mh6]__—s THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. E HAVE $0,000 TO LOAN IN ONE SUM AT y¥ ‘five per cent on first-class Real Estate Security, MM oREe TOLOAN OX REAL ESTATE SECUR. ity of the District, at 6 per cent interest: faciliti ioc ropay ment uneguabied: charges HARCIG, Treas. Washington Sfx Per Cent Permanent Building Ass'n, 1001, cor. 7th and K sts nw, f2g-3m* Moxey, TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE I sums to sult. HUFTY & DYER, {20-3m _Real Estate and Insurance, 13th and F sts. MOREY 70, LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OF, Bi ey security, in Joust, e: very moderate. G. PHILLIPS, 1428 Nes MOSEY To Loas, a On Real Estate Security, At Lowest Rates of Interest. RO. HOLTZMAN, 6 Corner 10th and F streets northwest used tothe harness; s bargain. Inquire at stabl 908 12th st. ne Z ane | KR SALE—A 5S INCH BRITISH CHALL ulekel plated Bicycle: good as new: cos: § Tugu of or address M. ‘OF SALE—ONE FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF | Safe: 48 inches high, 39 inches wide 19 inci Gee i $35. Can Yate | BC DER'S, | WOR SALE— Square Grand Piano: best New York cit 2 hare Grand New York city maker. Ms LOWES’ X ONEY TO LOAN VL. Tn sums to suit, on approved Real Estate secur- ity, af lowest rates of interest, Charges moderate, No Uiliiecessary delay. J.V.N.HUYCK, * v nid 1505 Pi lvania ave, Materal security at lowest rates of intercat. 0. C. GREEN, Room thst. and La ave. ja23 MI i Saius to sult at towest raten, on Teal State security. FYICH, FOX & BROWN, “020 1487 Peonsyivaniaave. ON GOOD REAL ES- Lowes? RaTES oF INTER ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY." THOs. J. FISHER & CO., 05, 1324 F stn ‘OK SALK—A NICE BRC MARE; OWNER leaving city; price iow. Tuquire at OLCOTT'S Sta- ie. Hi st. opposite New York ave. church. mb26-6t FEATHERS, ONLY 15 cents per They are fresh, clean and dry picked ALi orders received by mall tly deliv- red. ASE r TZ & BRC . 1238 Pete nf mal Laie | =A COMPLETE SET OF CON sional Debates, Annals of Gongceas, Congestion] — Kore Benton's ies, at ASHBY'S okstore, 1903 Penna. avenu mb25-lw* AN ENO T a ‘This Fiano ts but S wud cost $475 cash, and is warranted. for | S years. 4 chance fur some one to obtain a rare bar- Siln. Plano to be seen at SIDNEY T. mb24-lm Forse A RARE CHANCE. ESTEY ORGAN FOR $40. 3 walnut ease: richly carved; Dione and si in ko cash: the property of ‘Apply at s abt Abe im Fe SALE OR EXCHANGE-AN ELEG wood case very Tich tong one of the | Will sell at nearty hac cost, at 10 per ake square plano as part payment. fare chance, and should be séen at once. CHANGE, 422 9th st WEE-PERFECTING AND FOLD. ous. in, tret-clase conditiog, which ples per hoarofa seven as two and twoelghths twenty-three and one half er being forty-seven inches also print aud fold. doublesheet. It Makes a haudwine iupresion ate & dampening machine a Sure included. Appiy to TH s aPA RY eam A LARGE WAY Hose, erent Sound and will work good i _ A'S, DAMH, "Wholvaile Feed” cor, a dst ne. {UR SALE-TWO 22 F BOATS, four 20 ft. Outriggé@r Boats, two 16 ft. Gunning SkIGS, two 17 Beto JOHN CUMBERLAND, | foot of F st. nw. mint ae VERAL SECOND-HAND LAN- ipeletts, Coupe Rockawars, Coupes, 4 Victorias, wow and setond-hapd Phat u-tops and Buggies, and also other new carriages. "This work will be sold PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS FOR SAND. Wasuinoron. D. C., March 24, 1685, Proposals are invited for furnishing, delivered at the rw Pension Balding, elgatorn bund G.80y) cubic Yards of cleap, abatp Fiver sity Geived at this pffice till NOON, APRIL SECOND, 1855, when they will be opened ih presence of bidders who may attend, Samples should accompany propo- sais, which should be addressed to the oxy erg. mh26,28,31 Supervising Engineer and Architect. = proposal not considered ad\ nent. work to be let. A BCHITECT'S OFFICE, U. 8 CAPITO WasiineTos, D. Sealed Proposals for constructing Iron Greenhouse: ‘st Botanic Garden, will be recetved at this office until 22 o'clock ui. on WEDNESDAY,Apri 1, 1 plans and specifications for this work’ can now be Seen, By order of Jotut Committee on Library. mhk: eotapl PPCPOSALS FOR STATIONERY. bomgav or Paovatt DBEARIMENT, CMEAU OF PROVISIONS AND CLOTMIN' Wismrworos, D. Gy March 16th 1045, be received from mani oF ‘deniers 01 at bur Ty ¥ O'CLOC! APRIL SECOND, 1886. “and opened tmmediate} thereafter in the presence ott A iy delivered at Navy Pant, Washoe a B thirty days from duté of contract. mh: ne ee for the een in detail, with 1 ie mit of each, and west aggregate 7 ail’ the articles wilt be reoutees’ . Bidders are referred to the Ins] of Provisions and Clothing at ‘Washingto: ros Gfotter ‘and’ ail Information ‘relat! tb the oaspies ‘and quantities of the articles required, ‘The proposals must be blank forms, and Aled out an ladicaued by the ashe ‘The Department reserves the right to reject ivautageous to the govers- J. “minaenay _rrmaner oust EE, Deg eae FOR PLASTERING. OFPICE 01 PERVISING ENGINEER AND ARCHI- tect, Fine-rxoor BUILDIN@ §OR PxNSION Ovrice, 1316 N st. n. w., Wasutxctox, D.C, March 20, Sealed Proposals for Plastériog bie Rosas ie rhe Fireproof Building for Pension o ¢ inv Iker Pleteecnte Stun OP RABE an also Tor prgciications of the ‘at TWO Address as abo ‘Supervising Engineer and Architect. mh21,24.28.apsa7 OU “: 885, where jed pro} s, endorsed proposals for Mtatiouery, ATTORNEYS. YHARLES J. GOOCH, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS, Repairi: promply attended Counsellor-et-Law Exyert, ¥ butl< AMA. Repoakiary eid Factory 410: | gi COMeoreLLaw aig atone ee 20 _| ate charges. “Twenty-one years’ experience” asi ’ Broces Coscnesstox a Hore: ‘Phis Hotel ts situated opposite the Capitol—New Jer- wey Sve. and B st se¢—the most elevated point in Wasbiugiou. itis out of the malaria district, being one hundred fect above the level of the Potomac river. From its Balconies a beautiful view can be had of the entire city of Washington, Arlington Heights, Puto- N. = ATTORNEY-aT Law junton Law Buliding, 472 Loulsiana avert Residence, 240 North Capitol st. mhzo jy2 630 Louisiana 2) next to City P. 0. 22 otal was oct mao River and the Capitol grounds. Summer boarders sccommodated with delightfy airy and well ventilated Fooms. Transiett, $2.00 per day. Regular boarders for | ORDEKS summer season at low rates. —-H. BROCK, Prop., mb1s3m Formerly of Jersey Ciuv. N. J. Dazss Sus For pS iy es At 416 9th erect northwest, W omer Weeding renewed strength, or who suffer from tnft Tmities peouilar to thelr sex, should tty WwW Ni XY 95585 Pe Po! wwww een § ae EE ce WW NEN ged Eon WW RAN 8asd RRR 00 NNN . ROR © O NNN RRR OO O NNN eta 00 NNN {TTT TYIT FEE RRR SS; f OE 7 © ReRES 3% & ge gre &ss, ad BE RR g 8 BROT £ kre k & &ss8 7 THE BEST TONIC. ‘This ¢edicine combines Tron with pure v le tonic’, and is Invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Waen, and all who lead sedentary lives. It En- ie3 and Purifies the Blood, Stimulates the Appe- », Strengthens the Muscles and Nerves—in fact, thotoughly Invigorates. Clears the complexion, and makes the skin smooth. It does not blacken the teeth, cause headache, or produce constipation—ail other Jeon medicines tio. Mr. Tavtor H. Radcvrrr, 467 Ist. s.w., says: My Wite suffered iong from Female Weakness alid Chronic ry spe} She tried innumerable remedies with tle or no beuefit until she used BROWN'S TRON BITTERS. Now her health is almost perfect. We heartily recommend it. Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed red lines onwrapper. Take no other. Made only by BROWN CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE, MD. Lapras’ Haxp Boox—useful and attractive, con- information ‘about in medicine. or taining list of prizes for recip coins, etc., given away by all mailed to any addr 38 01 R TR DD R DD RA DDD PP! 2:3 Bi NNN GGG, 3 il NNN 6.GG SoS .b oR RH N XN ‘GdG 4 NNN IW NNN GGG $0 pe Ee NNN Tl NNN GG SS rr TEE UAE foo oo =P EEE NNN Il NNN GGG MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, MARCH 31, APRIL 1. SS 00 U UV YEEE NN N II RRR SS, Segoe uy YEP NNN gk SoS se8 BU Ob wy Er, SNH 8s58°O0 You “WY Eee § RN it 12%e. Linen Hakf's for 9c. Se. Children’s Linen Hakf's for 4c. $1.38 Coaching Parusols for $1.05, $1.98 Brocaded Parasols for $1.69. 26 ineh Silk Umbrellas for $1.88 Se. Linen Collars for 3 for 25c. nen Cuil for 11¢. nild’s Fancy Collars for 19¢. $1.95 Spanish Lace Fichus for $1.48, Lace-ttimmed Fichus for 4! 25e. Laces, all styles, for 1c. 19c. Beaded Crowns for 13¢. 25¢. Rnehing or 19¢, Re ae. 8c; Tove Braid Trimming for 48e. $1.48 Feather Tips for $1.14 45c, Pompons for 89. 79e. Plaid Sash Ribbon for 6Sc. Jewelry, all styles, for 19¢, 49c. Jewelry, all styles, |or Ose. Jewelry, all styles, for 7c. Ye. Rhine Sione Collar Buttons for 23q, Satchels, all atyles, for 54c. 6! ¥Se. Satchels: all styles, for bc. 1.68 Satchels, all . for $1.29. 1.96 Satchels, all styles, for $1.62. 9c. rocket books, all styies, for 19¢. eketbooks, all styles, for 3 7c. 98e. Pocketbooks, all styles, for BSc. ‘25ce. Fans, all styles, for 19¢. 6c, Fans, ali styles, for 4c. #8e. Fans, all styles, for 83. 1 Elite’ Kid Gloves for S9c. 98 Kid Mousquetstres for $1.69, 50 Gent's Kid Gloves for $1. ‘25c. Lisle Thread Gloves for 2 8c. Silk Mousquetuires for 7 38c. Lisle, also Cotton Hoxe, for 29c. 6c. Sik Finished, Lisie Hose for 49c. 98c. Silk Hose, white toes and heels, 71¢, 48c. Merino Underwear fr 42c., Genuine “Lubin’s” Extracts for 33c. Genuine “Pears” Soap for 9c. e bottle Bay Rum for 13¢, or, large size, for 31c. Clark's O. N. 'T. Cotton for 4c. 250. Manicure Sets for 19¢. 35c. Wire Hair Brushes for 19¢. 26 Nightgowns for 7c. Corset Covers for Sc. 29c. Drawers for 25c. 1.27 Chem| for S8c. 9c. India Linen Aprons for 25c. ». Bustles for 44c. 1.25 French Woven Corsets for 99¢, ..25 Satteen P, D. Corsets for $1.85. ‘30. Woolen Shawis fo .98 Jerseys for $2.55. ibroideries, 10 per cent discount. GENT'S. GENTS. $1.50 Kid Gloves for $1.29. 26c. Linen Hakt's, for 21, 7c. Scarfs, all styles, for 390. 25c. Satin Windsor Scarfs for 19¢. OB; Fuglish Puff Searts for Sic. 92:25 26 inch Silke Umbrellas for $1.88. 0c. “Palais Roval” Dress Shirts for 7S¢, 50c. Spring-welkht Night Shirts for 44c. 89c, Fancy-trimmed Night Shirts for 79e, 25e. 4-ply Linen Cuffs for 19¢. 25e. French Suspenders for 19, $1.98 Bicycle Shirts for $1.6: 2.48 Bicycle Shirts for $2.19, 1.75 Boy's Bleycle Shirts for ¢1.41. 25c. Half Hose, s for 180: bve Half Hose, ail st¥ies, for 43c. a ir for 19¢. 0c. Balbriggan Underwear for 42c. 1 Fancy Striped Underwear for 59. 2 Spriig-welght Wool Underwear for 860. Jean Drawere for 41c. ABOVE SPECIAL FRICES FOR OPENING DAYS PP A A W SS. PR A FE AA mW § 8 Prog fT SA OH 88s P AA Vu 2 A Th Sys RR 00 Ys ft Bi Po kT A mig vy ee RE %° $F A44 fun 7 1117-1119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. mh28 Crosrxa Sate at THR LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING 00,, CORNER 7rx AND G STREETS. IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING STOCK, WE ARE CLOSING OUT WINTER GOODS AT PRICES THAT WILL ASTONISH You. ODD SUITS FOR MEN, ODD SUITS FOR YOUTHS, ODD SUITS FOR BOYS. ODD SUITS FOR CHILDREN, AT A GREAT SACRIFICE. ODD OVERCOATS FOR ME} ODD OVERCOATS FOR YOUTHS, ODD OVERGOATS FOR BOYS, ODD OVERCOA TS FOR CHILDREN AT FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. PANTS, PANTS, PANTS, FOR MEN, YOUTHS, BOYS AND CHILDREN, LOWER THAN THE LOWEST, aT THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO., mh25 CORNER 7rz AND G STREETR Tur Ruaxeorox STANDARD TYPE-WRITER. TT’ VALUE ENHANCED BY RECENT IM- PROVEMENTS. Only $8 keys to learn and operate, Prints 76 char- acters (including caps and small letters, punctuation marks, figures, signs and fractions.) The SIMPLEST, MOST RAPID, MOST DURABLE and NEAREST PERFECT Writing Machine made. SUPERIORITY FULLY SUBSTANTIATED by the ‘TEST OF ACTUAL USE and by EXTENSIVE SALES. Warranted and guaranteed to give satisfho- ton. Bend for illustrated circular to 5 WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT. ee. 2 mh16-3m 2d EDITION. Last olan to he St, A Brutal Prize Fight. ELEVEN ROUNDS FOUGHT IN A BARN AT RE HOBOTH, MASS, Provipencr, R. I., March 28.—A prize fight came off in Rehoboth, M: whieh Jack Ashton abd Janies Dolan, of this through eleven ugly rounds tos fight took place in a barn, about Present. Ashton {¢ and weighs twenty-five men bein twenty-two years oll pounds, Dolan is taller than AsHton, but of Queensbury rules and the gloves were medium weights. The moment the word was given the two men | came together “like two locomotives,” as one | spectator deseribed it, and struck right and left from the shoulder, neither making any attempt to parry or dodge ‘the blows, but di with crushing force upon the face an ing when -ordered to “break” or'rest by the referee. Their faces were soon bruised and bleeding, and their bodies and arms bore yanishment, The blood was dripping from their gloves and trick- the marks of brutal part of the contest, yet up to the seratch in the gamest manner. battle waxed flercerand fiercer, and at the close of the eleventh round, the spectators observing that both men were ina terrible condition, in- terrupted the fight. Ashton apparently had Dolan at his mercy, and was hammering him FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘The New York Stock Market. ‘The following are the opening an ‘H. Dodge, 589 151 45 p.m. pricesof the New York as reported by Special wire to H. Koka Bene Mob. & Giiio.- Nash. & Chat) "33" ——— Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Past die coupon vireinia. sixes, ‘otton dull—mid- heat—southern @ing, 114. Flour active and firm, aj dull: southern red, vestern mixed, spot, 49) s firm and quiet—souther i; Western mixed, 35: eady and firm, 72a75. sa iUEAt copyer Tefined quiet, 10S,a11. ” Whisky les unchanged. Freights to I flour, 18.6d.; grain 4d dull—cotton, 11 bushels; oats, 4,000 bushi com, 95,000 bushels, Sales—wheat, 468,000 basis; cori. 1 111d a. m.—Wnheat 134 for May, reacte, The Meridian Post Office. ON OVER A FEDERAL There is a dispute over a issippi similar to that which has razed over the One of the most ia- ost offices in M t office in Miss- polis post office. portant and best paying ippi isthat of Meridian, which tive Singleton’s district. belief that the Congressman would be per- mitted to name the postmasters of his district, Seaborne Eastman of | ently he learned that Sena- ecretary Lamar hadrecom- mended Col. J, J. Shannon, a newspaper editor, ‘A prominent democrat Meridian, who is here as a faction in the fight, orter to-day that the city 1s nto factions over the question, that the entire Congressional district was more or less agitated about it, and that Postmaster General Vilas will be requested to delay action until the people of Meridian Acecording to this the elty and ngleton in the recommended Mr. ator George and for the place. told a Srar re already divided He said, in fac’ man the democrats’ of are mainly supporting Representative Single- ton in his claimed prerogative of naming the TRANSFERRING THE Cake.—The very inter esting operation of transferring the young carp uarters in the mud-bot- tomed pond at the edye of the flats to the sum- mer pond just south of Babcock Jake was per- pefore quite a pleasant party of Hessel super- from their winter formed to-day Prof. Baird and intended the work and probably a hundred thousand little carp were secured and trans ferred in big tubs over to their summer quarters ‘The big ones, some wetghing nearly thirty pounds, were'taken to put in the breeding District Government Affairs, MISCRULANEOU: ‘or license was yesterday issued to Tim- NUES FROM LICENSE FEES, tal amount collected on account of es on March 1st, 1885, was $120,711.61, ponding period last year there had on account of license tee: difference in favor of this year of been collecte: to conclusion, after examining the case, that new sewerage, to cost about $12,000, shall be constructeg this season. The new improvement 9th street southwest and on Boun- streets northwest. This will be ac- coniplished by a lessening of the dimensions of the boundary sewer and the streets named with tl ducing the capacity of Boundary sewer. Se of Real Estate, ave been recorded as follows: J.P. Town to Ellen F. London, lot 81, sq, 974: $600, J. F. Jackson to Catherine Anh Arnett and Alice A. Smith, s. Lansburgh to Julius Lansburg! 3,000. Jos. A. McDermott to and 10, sq. 567; $5,580, len, lot 72, sq. 856; $650, Curmpres’s Country Homr.—The board of managers of the Children’s Country Mome held its annual election on Wednesday is a list of the members for iss Mary L. Wilkes, presi- ‘ownsend, vice presiden Rodgers, secretary; Miss Niles, treasurer; Miss Macomb, assistant secretary; Hunt, Miss Humphrey: King, Miss Law, Miss s Roy, Miss Sutherland, Miss Simpson, ‘Miss West. The managers ie will continue its support ty this charity, which they are anxious to estdblish pon B more permanent basis. The e: ment of the last two years has so conolusively proved its usefulness, that they feel yhey confidently appeal to the commuyity for its future maintenance, The home wil} be re: for the summer about the first of June, and all who believe in the benefit of pure air and food for children who are sick and delicai poor, are most earnestly asked 10 contribute to the support of this institution. Donations and annual subscriptions will, as heretofore, be received at THE STR office. pute belize James DOUGHERTY STILL ALtve.—James nian Who attempted but he is sink- Alexandria, lacing new sewers in @ money saved by re- 6, 8q. 256; $—. M. Thos. Fitzpatrick to ‘The followin, ; Miss Bostick, Mi iss Hockaday? Miss Miss Wilson, that the publi well as very ‘Alexandria, sti i. His family are with him The shooting at first produced some feeling against the policy houses, but it is all died out. il reathedad RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER.—The follow- g were the readings atthe si 2a.m., 46.4; 7, m., 43.9; 1 ial office to-day: THE REAL Estate License Cases.—To-day had been fixed in the Criminal Court for hear- ing the case of the Distriet against Thomas E. aman on information for transacting without a license, mislaid the case on certiorari court it was ‘a8 areal estate bat the papers having The case comes w from the Police Court, in whic! pending in January, 1884, ; MARRIAGE Li have been issued ert, and bond fixed at Bradbury; ord ting J. W. Bradby ae ary (CENSES. — Mi by the clerk of the G. W. Crammeil and Elvira Weils, both of Fair- fas, Proctor and Mary Crittenton; Mitchell and Mollie E.Hardoster ttsb by an uisa “Matthews and’Agnes Rolie = poet OND MURDER M — fhe ‘Tue Rion ce hare. go sors, oa of Fannie Lillian Madison, ch id. ata OSE es esion oosein very recen’ the authorities to WSelteve thes will farsa i @ new clue, which may Since the retirement case much 1 who will represent on weal case, Liberal citizens have A MYTHICAL FUND. Correspondence Between the District mers and Superintendent Recently Pub- Commissio: Wilson in Relation t ished Charge—Mr. Wilson Says There Never Was a The following correspondence has passed cently between the District Commissioners and Mr. Wilson, superintendent of public schools: Orrice oF District COMMISSIONERS, WASHINGTON, D. C., Mareh 24, 1885. J Ormond Wits , Superintendent Publie ‘Schools, Doce” "2 Supert Str: “With respect to that portion of your letter of the 10th inst., requesting an investi- gation, which refers to a charge published in a newspaper in this city ‘that there is a remark- | able shortage in the funds of the Normal school, caused by the loan of sevéral hundreds of dol- lars to & well-known hanger-on of the school system,’ the Commissioners direct that I should inquire of you whether any such fund exists or any fand that accrues from contribu- tions, payment by the District for services or otherwise of the pupils of the Normal school. If your answer is in the aitirmative, the Com- missioners desire tobe furnished with a de- tailed statement of such fund since its origin— who isthe custodian of the same; {rom what sourees and through what means it is created, and whether any of it hus ever been, or is BOW loaned io any person. ‘The Commissioners also desire to be informed whether any funds are in your hands or in the hands of any other person within your knowl edge, resulting from any concert, entertain mentor exhibition held in the past under the | auspices of te public schools; what were the objects ofany such concerts, cte.; when they were held; what suis, if any, were realized therefrom ‘and who holds the enttime.” Very respectfully, JAMES CAMPBELL, Acting Secretary. MR. WILSON KNOWS OF NO SUCH FUND. To the above Mr. Wilson made reply as follows: OFFICE OF THE SUPT Senoors, N BUILDING, Wasnincr To the Commissioners Distr: GENTLEME the receipt o inst., and in rep statements: I_ know of no existing fund of the normal school acerwed from any source. There are no funds in my hands “resulting from any concert, entertaininent or exhibition, held in of Columbia: the past under the auspices of the public Schools.” I understand that there is a little 00) dollars in, the custody ‘bairman of the commii- eeds of an entertainment ‘Lawrence Barrett club,” to be applied, when a sum sufficient for this purpose Iiained, to the erection of a monu- ment to'the late MayorSeaton, an earnest friend ools. In respect to the funds | in the hands of “any other person,” I have only the knowledge obtained from the reports made to tho board of trustees from time to time and printed in the minutes. I enclose herewith marked copies of minutes containing such re- over one hundred ( of Mr. B.G. Lovejo: tee in charge, the pi given by the shail be ot the public rts. Very respectfull: (Signed) J. ORMOND WI1SON, Sup’t. ANOTHER INQUIRY. Thursday another letter was addressed to Mr. Wilson, as follows: OFFICE OF THE CoMMISSIONERS, D. C., WASHINGTON, March 26, 1885. Mr. J. Ormond Wilson, Superintendent Public Schools, D. C Str: I am directed to acknowledge receipt of 's of the 25th inst., in which you say that you “know your communication to the Commissic of noexisting fund of the normal schoo! such @ fund ‘has existed the Commiss would be obliged to you if them of its origin and dispe in the letter to you of the 2 you would inform th ins! matter may be set at rest. Very respectfully. Gigned) | WintiaM TrvpAL4, Secretary, THE NORMAL ASSOCIATION Mr, Wilson replied yesterday as follows: FRANKLIN Bu Wasutnoton, D.C., March LEME statemen The Normal school has never, within my knowledge, had anything that could properly be called a fund derived from an ever. There is a Normal Aasociati of graduates of th ool who are engaged in teaching in the District, which elects its own Officers and controls its own affairs, and it con- tributes and has in its own custody funds for its own purpose. On a previous occasion, in connection with the name of Miss Macqueen, I informed you that during the school year 1881-2 the Normal School performed the ‘services of a teacher in | Miss Burtlett’s school, during the earlier part of the year, as a substitute, when Miss Bartlett was detained at home by illness, and during fter her death, as a ‘ed by the local ‘com- mittee of the division. Itreceived pay for the services thus rendered, amounting altogether, the latter part of the year, teacher temporarily émplo including $122 (one hundred and twenty-two. dollars) received from Miss Bartlett, and $99 (ninety-nine dollars) from the District, to $221 (two bundred and twenty-one dollars.) “This money was earned by the Normal school and was 10 be expended for its benefit. Much of the care and labor incident to this service fell upon the prmcipal of the school, aud it was therefore deemed proper that ‘the expendi- ture of thesum should be left largely to her suggestion, The money was turned over to me keeping until called for as No part of it was ever loaned te any one or used by any one, but it was kept in mny possession until thus called for. for temporar; needed to pa: Tt was nearly allexpended more than ‘a ago. I have called upon the principal tures, and herewith enclose a copy of the same. ‘Very respectfully, (Signed) J. ORMOND Witsox, Superintendent, Amusements. ALBAUGH's Oprra Hovse. open her enga with apresentation of Howard “An American Countess,” which y for the first time in this city not ame company Is now sup) that was with her inh here, inelndin: y Suilivanand Miss Mae Clarke. “The American Countess” is now presented with mu effect than when seen here earlier, owing to the fuct that frequent repetitions of the made the company thoroug! the lines and business of their roles, ** Arca- The Schooi for Scandal,” * An Unequal and “Camille” will also be done by je Rhea and her company during the week. THE THURSBY CoNCERT.—Owing to the de- mand for seats for the Thursby concert from school children, it has been decided to issue ad. mission ticketS to the pupils of the public schools and their friends at greatly reduced vices. They may be had at Ellis’. Mr, A. L. <ing, whose fine tenor voice was heard with such effect in the “Stabat Mater” concert not long ago, has been engaged to assist Miss ‘Thursby. together with other talented yocal- ists. THE STODDARD LECTURES.--At Ford's next week, beginning Tuesday evening, John L. Stoddard fs to give ils series of ‘illustrated. lec- tures, Which have brought bim fame and for- tune,'aud haye gathered about him the largest’ audiences of any lecturer, native or foreign, now before the public. He finishes this evening a Righly sncccertul week at the Academy of ‘Musie, itimore, and will give the same lec- tures here, Two evenings devoted to the his- tory of thé bloody French revolution of 178! an evening with Charles Dickens, and two eve! ings of reproduction of the tourist's experiences in’ Europe, offer a sufficient variety of topics. Unique and beautiful illustrations are to pe given with all, HERz0G's MusEUM.—The patronage of this house continues large. The bill for next week will be unusually attractive. Tse Dime Musevum.—The attraction an- nounced ‘for the Dime museum next week is the great spectacular and sensational drama, the “Sea of Ice.” It will be presented by Miss Lottie Church, a charming young actress, who has been drawing crowded houses in the north and east. She will be supported by a good com- pany and the play will be well mounted. There will also be many new curiosities in the mu- seum, THEATER CoMIQUE.—That popular comedian, Harry Montague, will appear at the Comiquée next week in “The Widow's Legacy.” There will, in addition, be the usual interesting and yaried olio, including Hamlin and Keeler, a lively song and @ance team; Ada Newcomb, berlo-comite Murray and Sarécl y very amusin; Trish sketch artists; Augustus “Albert? an excel, lent Juggler. Solke and son and a lively ballet, The Conrts. PRoBATE Count—Judge Hagner. Yesterday, estate of Jonathan Taylor; cita- tion issued on administrators. Estate of Jabez Pittard: order directing payment of life insur- anee, Estate of Jeremiah Shechan; order au- Poaritog guardian to make repairs, Estate of Heni chart; letters Francis Reich- . In re Catherine dren; bond $275. pose sid Fighting in Manitoba. THE REBELS REPULSE A PARTY OF POLICE, KILLING TWELVE OF THEM. In the house of commons at Ottawa last night, the following telegram from Lieut. Col. Irvine tgSirJohn Macdonald, dated “ Fort Carleton, yia Winnipeg, 27th of March, 1885," was read by the premier: “The party under my com- mand have me at the pres- Ihave the honor toacknowledge your communication of the 24th y have to submit the following ition as requested in order that all rumors and statements in regard to this Thave the honor to acknowl- ede the receipt of your communication of the 26th inst, and in reply submit the following souree what- nm, made up | To avoid imprudent marriages among you: people, she was in favor of the establishment of | committees of investigation to question candi- he Normal school for a statement of the expendi- Hurley, Mr, John | LETTER FROM MAX O’RELL. Author of “John Bull and His Island.” LIVELY REVIEW OF THE EUROPRAN SITUA: TION~BAD BLOOD BETWEEN JOHN BULL AND JOHNNY CRAPEAU—FRESCHE vikws aBouT SOAP—PEN PICTURE OF THE MAHDI. ‘Special Correspondence of Tar EVEwrve Stan. Loxpox, Mareh 14, 1885. The British lion has been fed upon lange slices of humble pie this week. Lord Granville has indulged in apologetic platitudes which have aroused the indignation and contempt of the French press, “The Emperor William,” says the Rappel, “has cause to rejoice, In 1866 he annexed Austria, in 1870 he dismembered France, in 1885 he has suppressed England.” OF course it the French hay ciliation with G: some anxiety. It mi traditional pride was the mainspring of the strength of old England, and her public humil- iation may do more to destroy her prestige in india than several defeats in the Soudan. not the honor of England that at heart so much as her recon- rmany, Which causes them be said, however, that It s a curious thing to note how the English papers delight in reproducing all the bitter sayings of the Parisian press on the subject of gland, and how carefully they refrain from reproducing whatever is said in their favor, It would seem as if they had set themselves the task of proving that Jacques Bonhomme hates John Buil. ° A stock exehange cunard had taken its filght the other day, about 2 o'clock, and gone and settled among the offices of Fleet street. hour later London was covered with ne’ One er contents bills, announcing in letters of five nehes long that the French troops had been annihilated by the Chinese in Tonquin. Two days later the little. French garrison gained an important victory over the Celestial troops, and the same contents bills announced the sad tn- telligence in minute type, carefully hidden among other more or less uninteresting news. On the other hand, the French seem to be very busy, at present, proving that the Russians cannot fail to besoon mastersof India, Oh! the dear neighbors ! To an impartial observer, who goes on his way Philosophizing, and keeping his eyes open to what passes on each side of the Channel, It is really a very amusing sight to see how the two countries set to work to inspire sentiments of love and respect in each. And, since [am on this topic, I should like to explain away an international grievance, in which the Ameri- cans appear to side with the English, When English people alight in a French hotel and find no soap on the washstand, do you believe they conclude from this that the French-carry soap in thelr trunks when they travel? Not a bit of it. They conclude that the French do not Wash, or that, if they do, their ablutions are performed by Means of a corner of their hand- erchiefs dipped in water. Mark Twain, the prince of American humorista, exclaims upon entering the bedroom of a French hotel: “What, Waiter, no soap! Don't you know that soap is Indispensable to an Englishman or an Ameri- on that only a Frenchman can do with- out li?” * The English and their American cousins may perhaps be astonished to hear that aFrench- man would have as much repugnance in using hotel soap as any of them would in using a loothbrush ihat they might find on a hotel washstand, Iwill make bold to inform them even, th great many French ladies are so particular as to earry about with them a supply Of bedroom towels When they travel. Chacun-ses gouls voyez-vous, Arumor has been current that Mark Twain Intended visiting England in May for the pur- pose of giving readings from his own writings. The Athenaeum it was which made the an- nouncement, “Some inquisitive person dropped to Mark Twain's manager. Major Pond, ing the statement and asking If there was thin it, His answer was laconic. Here ot so far as Mark Twain or Major Pond - The great Durham inatrimonial case ts fin- ished, and his jordship will have to keep his | wife, as the judge decided that at the time of the wedding Lady Durham Was not insane. The result of this case “will be that shyness | will henceforth be at a discount in the matrimo- nial market, and intended male candidates for | matrimony will have to ascertain that shyness which they believe to be a veil of maiden coy- ness isnot a symptom of vacuity of mind. ‘The | clever American lady doctor, who is now lectur- ing in London, said “the other day | choice of a wife, no less than in the purchase of “In the a horse, some previous conception should have been formed in the mind of what was wanted, dates for matrimony.” There is truth in this, If men were tochoose their wives as carefully as they do thelr horses, though the ideal is not high, a great deal of ‘wretchedness would be avoided. as It is only for Anglomanta and Gallomania to make a little more progress still,and France and England will soon be speaking a kind of Anglo-French gibberish which, let us hope, will unite them in new bonds of friendship. In 1711, after the victories of Blenheim and Mal- Jaquet, Addison lifted his voice against this rruption of French words, and asked that the law should interdict the use of them, Oh, Ad- dison, stop thy ears and veil thy face! This is what I read ib the No. 116 of the New Monthly, inan articie signed by an eristocratic lady? “I was chez moi, inhaling the odeur musquee of my scented boudoir, when the Prince of Z, en- tered. He found mein my demi-toilette, blasie sur tout, and, pensively engaged in solitary con- jugation of the verb s'ennuyer, and, though he had never been one of my habitues, or, by an: | means, des notres, I was not disinclined, at this | moment of delassement, to glide with him into the crocchio restretto of familiar chat!” Let us exclaim: Wanted an English academy? ae The French gained a brilliant victory over the Chinese in Formosa on the 4th inst., but with what result is not yet Known. Most French victories are as brilliantas they are barren. In fighting the Chinese we have this difficulty to contend with, a8 ‘most Christian nations have when they fight eastern people, the gnemy are ever ready to go and enjoy happiness which they belleve awaits them future life, whereas mostofus Christians prefer postponing the day instead of courting with alacrity the moment that will change fleeting joys into eternal ones, ats It has been left toa Frenchman to furnish the world with the best appreciation of the Mahdi, that more or less problematic personage who is now causing so much anoyance to John Bull. M. Darmesteter has just delivered, at the | Sorbonne, a lecture in which he sin survey the long series of Mahdis who have lived from the time of the founder of Islam down to our days. The learned French orientalist ed his interesting lecture by describing resent Mahdi. “The Mahdi was born at Dongola in the year 1843 of ourera. His father was called Abdallah, and his mother Amina. He has on both cheeks three parallel scars, ‘These details, though they have for us no value, are very significant for the Mussulmans, for one of the most ancient traditions attributed to Ma- hommed declares that the Mahdi will bear the sume name as the pos and that the father of the Mahé: name as the prophet’s father. Now the prophet, wes called | Mahommed Ahmed; will bear the same is father was called Abdallah, and his mother Amina, Forty years is the prophetical age among the Mussulmans, because it is the age at which the prophet revealed himself, and the Mundi’s scars are the stamp of the prophet which marked Mahommed, and whi must mark every true prophet. : From his earliest “childhood Mahommed showed signs of a decided vocation. At twelve years of age he knew Koran by heart. His brothers, boat-builders on the White Nile, gave him the means to study under two renowned professors near Khartoum, At twenty he went to the island of Aba, and there lived for fifteen years a retired life, When the taka ow aim arrived, the fortieth year, he sel as the Mahdi, and the ont difficulty from veneration toadoration. He became the prophet in his own country. veal proceeded with- ss The revolutionary idea among us and the idea of a Messiah among the Mussulmans are the same instinct, the same aspiration, among us under @ secular, among them under a relig- ious form, among us shrivelled up in abstract forms and theoretical Tearoninge amo them ‘visions, in the striking form of suj 193 has arrived in the Soudan, rol Islam is even as revolutionary In ‘both eases there is the e striving the ideal oa hoes peccememaces sted neue cases : of peace, of eternal fraternity inat under the aus cos of Coe Geaeey nas ‘Where the French ezgar sings, “! end of your series, consumers of brown bread, water drinkers,” the oppressed cries, te. tfeavens oiled i lence wi te sease apy te ‘but it. cannot be eee 9 There is one thing which I believe can be safely assumed, and that is that whatever may ‘be the results of the expedition, a Eu- ropes mere rt he evel’ it may be wit never ieee aaa ees a cote (All rights reserved.) Sees $0" tepert the “Dyed in the Wool Democrat Agata.” To the Edhor of Tax Evewne stam: You, with your unfailing courtesy, printed what a “Dyed in the Wool Democrat” had to fay to w correspondent who had ealé some (‘0 him, democrat) the Kind Stpeopie Invited to President’ Closet land's first reception, &0., &e., &e. feNON, Enquirer” aks Fou “will yon e juestions correspondent “4 in tie Wool Democrai? 2. “Have rou at ‘the age of major!) Ans.—If you had read the article you in- quire about you would have seen that the writer had said, and he said truly, ae bad been received at the ite House ( y the President) as early ag 1828. 8. “Did you attend school at the ex PeAme. -No. Ik is ory tues is tee the ‘n8,—No, is very in 7 oo Seer a eee na lemy ai turned out from their acaderaie halls who have in after life proved ti vea_brill- jant, brave and useful to their country fr yond the great majority of their Ties; but all American great and brilliant men Were not educated at the public at West Point or Annapolis. Hence jouetiend the “Dyed in the Wool Democrat,” Is heret 4. The fourth query is too jong to bar the answer is: If everybody ‘say ° ‘Washington and | pomibly 50,000 mores foreign ma! Y of elty, seeking post offices, ve Manston closed to the pablie, it to the whole 250,000—more or stay away, at “their own sweet then there can be but two or three alternatives, sueh 6 an open air “marching bass,” an iron man with pump-handle a! ent, Or bury our excellent Chi the open air plan. ae is too note, but ‘be anawered that the “limitations: in’ the of attire” should be the invited guest’s preference, but preferably plain, simple, clean inoer and outer repaid ich reasonable richness as a le mep and women usually appear in. A Dr -DIN me ‘QoL ee P.S—Your ve” sensible and very correspondent, «., in (aged paper of the instant, comes nearer the mark than the “Plain American Citizen” or the “Enquirer.” For twenty years, more or less, officers of yA and navy have been ordered to call on the Pres. ident at a particular ums and én @ prescribed uniform! No Secretary, or any one else, bas. lawful authority to order oMeers to feesly socal sore or duties, and = ordered really fail to pay a it to Satara Miers onan > —— THe Vesses, Nor Lance Kwoven.—Lieut, has reported to the Navy department frem a Territory, Cg ey survey vessel Earnest, which’ was to convey the exploring party to Alaskan waters from San Francisco, is not ii a « and not suited for the’ purpose. at homes has, therefore, been ordered back to San Franelsco, pending ‘the decision as to whether the Ehall be conveyed to thelr destination by otlser means or not, Mr. M. L. MUHLEMANS, of the treasurer's office, has been appointed secretary of the oom- mission investigating the Treasury department. ENGINEER PRINDLE RESTORED To DvTY.— Civil Engineer F.C. Prindle,of the Brooklyn squandering money upon a request for his court Mnartial oe cde to the Navy department, The Secretary has ordered his Oo rpg to duty, stating that his course did not warrant his being court marunled, tut he has addrewed an official communication to Commedore a Nive oe wo cer ain irregutarit: wl cl t during the examination. ofthe courtat tnga ry referred to, at ing Ci Engineer indie and B. F. Burtiss, his chief clerk, and cao pha the referred to be required to explanation, The irregularities are pe sum of $5,000 was shown by the books of | gineer Prindle’s office to have been fi iy | accounted for, and that Mr. Burtiss several Sand, vribed or attempted to bribe. Engineer vara, bi or attem w Prindle in the matter o1 eee — THE REPUBLICAN SPLIT IN VIRGINTA.—The rupture between Senator Mahone and Gev. Cameron is regarded as permanent mond. Copies of the resolutions by | conference held by the anti-Mabonites at the governor's mansion on the 18th have been sent to the influential and tative republi- cans in the various dist As yet Somegot Mahone has made no reply to copy. | warded to him. The opibion is expressed by some prominent republicans here that Mahone will call the committee shortly and consider the Impending trouble in his party. —————oe Wren Your Liver 1s OUT OF ORDER ure Dr. Jayne's Sanative Pills, and will assist billary system in regaining # healthy. and get rid of many distressing symptoms, MARRIED. Sth, 1885, at the parsonage of Rev. Dr. W. Murk! corner Cathedral and Franklin sts, Baltimore, MIECHIAEL BELCHER to JANE J. of Washington, D. DIED. BALLINGER, On March 27th, 1885, me wife of William Ballinger, aged sixty-one » id Funeral service at ber late residence, Ne. teenth street southwest, to-morrow (Sunday), al P.m, Interment at Druinesvilie, Va. * COBURN. On ‘pBlarch, 27, 1885, wt 8: BLghfter an illness of three days, MARTE + COBURN, only child of Annie the late Coburn, aged 4 years, 4 mouths and 21 days. Little Mamie was our dartt Pride ofall our But an augel came and wh! Little Mamie, do come home. Home is snd—0, Lord how dreary: ‘Lonesome—lonesome every spot; Listing for ber voice till weary, ‘Weary, for we hear it not. ‘Heaven retaineth now our treasure, Earth the lonely casket keeps, Aad the sunbeams love to ih ‘Where our darling Mam = SST sasem, ji Funeral wit! take place from her late Fo, n ito 402 First street northwest, on Sunday, 4o'clock p.m. Relatives ‘and friends are Departed this life, at 735 p.m. IUIZA B., beloved wife of the inte Wiliam bawin “Dorster, aged sixty-three years. Funeral from fet ate residence, No. 1820 Mlevepth street northwest, Monday. at 3 O'clock p. mm Bedford, ¥ortinnd and Providence papers plegee copy. FARR. On Thursda! splarch 26th, 1985, * of oneumonis, FRANCES A’ FATT need Rhy: three, of Fairfax, Va, Mother, bome fs so lonely without you, Funeral from her late residence, Virginls svepue, Saturday, at 3 o'clock, " > FELDMAN. At 8 885, Jong iUlness, Mrs LOUISE FELDMAN} . See Tae Cue Melek con Se yeme« mont Funeral will take place from the residence. ogc Shiny sae Sarena Friends vited to'atvend on Monday, GRANT. On Satu a 28, s Satins amaaaces tee Funeral wil lace from 121 Fourth street nokiuweat om Monday, st 3 pm, Friend: of the invited (Portemouth, Va., papers COPY. be JARBOE. At 6:30 p.m, March 26, Wr C. JARBOE, a pative of St. Mary's county, seventieth year of ber age. Funeral from her late residence. 812 Third street orth west, on ee Ra a friends are res; attend, - y invited county, Md, papers Copy JONES. At 6:30am. on March Fd ‘ma 5 =< —— Gent. ot ‘Funeral c piace Sanday, = ., from her Tesidence, Pitchds ate tnvied toattesa arn WIS. thin Ute March 26,1865, REDE Tier fingral will take = Be et EMULE RARER ee mera: 7 L street A ues tre tai winare “foneral ‘toin fount Carmel church, at 11 o'cieck SE —————————— on Monday