Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1885, Page 5

ae ~ YY . Roe iy om THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY Mics Appr. SALE-TWo 616 K st Vion. Appi OK SALE ©) OAL hinds designs and improvements, STE easy te BAR +AIN 1211 N st. nw Fooms, fine locutior 3.50" 7 WARNER, 916 Fst.n. ELY LOcaT, twelve re apll-st HORS. surroundings.” “Hemember ‘these sre superb ins. Apply to oe INO. A. PRESCOTT, aplist 1416 Fst. n Jor Sar HAVE Vv Pressed z hhonse, will rent for SoU; others. $40 per month. For aale as a whole for S is ALLE HOM room Brick; on 500. Kasy terms. FORSALE— ARE, ‘CE—THE STOCK store in Falls Church, Va., now good reasons for selling otit; the f for reat or sale. Cull or apply, at formation to W. BR NODINE, 40° 12th URSALE—GOOD WILL AND FIXTURES OF Wholesale oyster. clam, fish and produce stand or one-half interest in {f, at O¥ster Wharf, foot of 11th and G sis sw. Inquire on premises. te SPIRITED SADDLE biemts! CHESTNUT SORREL HORSE, 15 7 years old: perfectly sound: a nice tS minutes; also a very nice Please callat 1223 Est. Palace Stable. apil- cE ENGLISI PUG PUPPIES. erand mother by English champions. For Particulars PENWARDEN, apll-3te —HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—TEN ell aud completely furnished; everything: pmfort and convenience: furniture all in 000 cash; honse contains 14 center of the city, and can be r month; poxsesston given at once. x the city is the reason for selling. Star office. p11-4,10,W Bt ‘ER, SEVEN, one-third of ali at 914 East Cupitol st,, after 5 p.m. aplo-st® NEST BICYCLES ; 48 Inch extraordinary; full ; best and safest machine made. nickeletl: gc Call at 829 F st. nw. aplost® For say STRONG, SOUND bay Horse, for « wagon, or will sell cheap, because ‘To be seen at’ 822 9th aplo-3te AT A BARGAIN, A THOROUGH- y_ Heifer, one (1) 'year old; pedigree Star office. ap10-st_ UG ND PIANO 7 0G ¥ new; makers, Krenich & Bauch, Call,’after 4 o'clock, or address ih st. n. ApO-3t OR SALE—-A BUCKEYE STEAM ENGINE, Boiler and Saw Mill, with extra Saws and Tool (or exchange for encumbered house and lot), stored at f. aps-1m' VOR SALE—AN OTTO SILENT GAS ENGIN Size one horse power; been used to drive a printing Press, but good as new.’ Can be seen at shops of the Washington Gas Light company, rear of 10th st. apsor Fe, SALE- COUPE, HORSES AND HARNESS al bar Top Bus HUETY & DYER, Real Estate and Insurance, 13th and Fs pest .E—JUMP-SEAT CARRIAGE, JOYCE'S: make, at stable corner Sth and I sts, D. aps-Lw* ING - HOUSE, in first-class order. DOWLING'S, lth st. and Pennsyivs ave. {OR SALE—F a ims on Bric, 7 pitols cont $5,500, made. Appl in the next ten days. cH “ite Lose ses on South Capitol Zood business corner; the s-ven will rent for $34 per FS ABIN-SLOOP YACHT FAIRY, 35 ft. 13 ft beam. ticulars, apply to Ww corner Lombard st., Baltimoi E— BICYCLES, INCH EXTRA Hopper. A in. Must be sold. Also, 4s-Inch Star, price $55. 1406 New York ave. apl-2w* and northw homes or inves 13th, ur. Q b. 8. nr Totn: ©; nr. Oth st.n.w.5r. RWT LEIPC S—A GREAT BARGAIN, LOLs Toth st nw. S-aiory Brick, 11 rooms. Lot U6 to a SUfoot: ¥. i “SHUFTY & DYER, ‘eplo-st aps-4t Real Estate and Ins., 13th and F sts. ALE OR It! some nine and. 415-1415 and 1417 1 $2,200. EDWARD H. THO: Owner, 916 F st, second floor. R SALE—HOUSES—HOUSE 112 EAST CA itol st., formerly ‘occupied by _Representati FTilinols. and the Hon. S.S. Cox, contains feet front; the lot is about 73 feet deep. This property is delightfully situated, hus with frontand close by the Capitol, in one ofthe Picwantect and most healthful parts of the ‘offered for sale at the extremely low price of $4,500. ‘The furniture it contains can be bad at a low ap- praisal if the purchaser ofthe house desires it. Ap- 1m to Inspect may be made to INO. A. PRESCOTT, 1416 F st. nw. ap7-2w 7 tesidence—A three-story and basement kK House; mod. imps.; situated on Grant Place, Det. Oth and 10th and G and H sts. n-w., price $ : terms easy. For particulars or inspection of premises apply toowner,C. kK. FUSS,13 Grant Place n.w.ap6-Im* ALE— w frame House: four rooms: $800; $450 cash, ice in three years ut six per cent interest. SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY. apé-st 128 F st. Fe L1G] A fine three-story 5: ir, situated ons corner northwest; cost $0,000, will sell for $5,000. ‘A. beautiful corner Lot, suitable for grocery busi- Bess, for $4.000. or to build sma!! houses on. Three Lots northwest. » build 10 small houses; will pay 15 per cent on investinent ’A fine Lotion New Hampshire avenue, near Dapont Circle, very reasonable Also, one on 141 ap6-6t R SALE—I HAVE FORSALE ALA desirable Buiiding on 41st. near th Columbis ings, how occupied as # dwelling, but easily con- Yertible into business propert four-story pressed brick, marble trimmings, 19 rooms and bath, ail mod- ern improvements, 27 by 125 feet to a wide alley. Price $16,000; oe-third cash, balance in from one to five years. This is « bargain, and can be inspected at any ime on application to JNO. A. PRESCOTT, apt-7t 1416 F street n.w. VOR SALE-TWO HANDSOME NEW RESI- dences,9 rooms each, 1921 and 1923 G he houses are built in the most substantial manner—press brick fronts. brown-stone trimmings, two-story square bay windows, hardwood mantels, tiling, fireplaces aud Jumbing first-class. For terms a} A. WILSON, Firemen th st and Louisiana a iw, ly to A. Insurance Company. corner enw. Keys at 2000 G st. sp3-Im . 12 F....$14,000''M st. n.w., 10r..b.b.$6,500 ry Mor. OO T st. nu ‘or. 6,5) Inquireat LEONHARD 1002 $y st. Sw, e2s-2m* POR SALE, ONE OF THE HANDSOMEST N: ‘Residences in the northwest section of the city, at a very low price. WM. P. YOUNG, 1203 F st. nw. mh27-lm R SALE-RESIDENCE OF THE LATE “ADMIRAL SCOTT,"2U25 G street. CHAS, EARLY, FOR RSALE—AT A BARGAIN, Ing Lots, 186x100. ou M st. b. between and 5, at ‘Sth st. OR SALE-LOTS—15TH_ ST., ADJOINING Louise Home, $2.25; Towa Circle, $2; Rhode Gave. near 15th st.,$1.50; New anpshire av., Bear L, s5c.: 14th near T, 90c.: . e. cor. dd and A French, near oth. Bde. i 4, near A ne..45e., U. near 12th, 35e.; V, near 1% 35c.; V, near 14th, BSc; Madison.near Létu,60e; Kenesaw av., near Lith St, 14 and 20c.; Mt Pleasant, 8, 10 and 12c.,and other barvains ROH. T.LEIPOLD, 1331 F st. uw. aplo-d R SALE-AT A BARGAIN—THE ATTE. tion of builders and speculators Is ca'led to square Bumbered 1004, between G and }{ and 12th and 13th 8. D.e.. which can be subdivided to suit purchaser. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 920 F st. n.w. apl0-3t RSALE—WE ARE INSTRUCTED TO SELL Shandsome iler of (fifteen) Lots on. 25th st., be- Pween Pennsylvania ave. and M st., at thé low price of Furry Cests per foot. The avenie cars runs within FA ; the Lots have an eastern frontage; each Lot ‘and runs to an alley. Altogether this is one Of the best pieces of ground in the market for a block (of moderate-priced residences. A plan has beea made by one of our well-known architects of such a block for this ground, which can be seen on application at Our office. ‘The lnvestment can be made to pay 10 per cent. Fitch, X & Bi POR SALE-SOME OF THE MOST DESTRABLE Lots on Columbia Heichts at a bargain if sold at once. SWORMSTEDT & BRADLE ape-6t ‘OR SALE—LO ERY 4 Lot on the west side of 10th st. n.w.. between Land sts, 27x198, to 30-fuot alley, at the low price of $2 er foot. INGA. PRESCOTT, apt Tt 1416F JPORSALE—LOTS_THAVEA MosT DESIRABLE O feet on the north side of N stn. front of ; ween 2 id sts., south frontage, and unex: tionally Jocated for fine dwelling houses. -A portion this frontage is SU feet deep: the balance 100 feet to B2O-foot alley. Tt can be ow at the low price of $3.29 per fook: wil be worth $2.00 per foot. ya Cheap and fine investment for any person. INO. A. PRESCOTT, ap4-7t = 1416 F st. nw. _THE TRADES. a DES NSSPARER, BOOK AND JOR PRINTING GOOD sT ORD ‘LE—LOW PRICES. LARGE FACILITINS—NEW MATERIAL. EES FOK PRINTING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED. RUFUS I. DARBY, ‘Practical Printer, 432 9th strect northwest, IRSON BROTHERS, PRACTICAL BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS. 238 Pe ia, dC Can Rerrenr, NOS. 403 AND 405 TTH ST. N. We HEADQUARTERS FOR THE ‘WHITNEY CHILDRENS’ CARRIAGE COMPANY. ex 80.4 FULL LINE OF ae ea BICYCLES, TRICYCLES, VELOCIPEDES, WAGONS, ETC. TRAVELING AND LUNCH BASKETS, ALL SIZES, ALSO A LARGE ‘VARIETY OF EASTER EGGS beer Ja23 1 {OR SALE—FOURTEEN HORSES, SUITALE A littie soreand run down. Must room for others, for farm U No reasonable offer Stables, 1620 L . T GEYER & CO'S CARRIAGE 6s aid 470 Cath... a’humber of ng of family Carriazes, Buggies an ‘tnd Carriages for Mire: pay Wat ‘We build to order 3 spring dail classes of work on monthly paye RCE & MERTZ, 1349 High, #t., West aa CASH BUYER. A SUPERB AND ELEGANTLY FINISHED WOOD CASE, CARVED LEG, 7 OCTAVE AND PIANO, OF &. AND Pow- 25 THIS PIANO BUT A SHORT WHILE, 1S W IN EVERY PARTICULAR, FOR FIVE YEARS AND Cost ‘T OWNER $425 CASH, AND IS =D AT THIS ENO) i TP you WANT TO BUY. EL . F hire Horses, Carriages, Harn Cy go to DOWN Every facility for fornishing com: plete turnouts. ‘Twenty beautiful Village and Road Carts, two fine Landaus, and a large variety of new and second-hand Carriages of every description. See the Lightning Jump-seat Carriage. Best inthe market for funily tse, Forty fine Horses for sadale or harness use. Only reliable stock handled. Everything strictly as Tepre- sented. WM. F, DOWNEY, ‘Stables and Repository L st., bet. 16th and 17th nw, m2S-1m YOR SALE—LLARGE STOCK OF NEW, SECOND- hand Carriages, Buggies and Phaetons, 25 new Dayton Wagons of my own make. 3 sizes, at a reduced pric 20 Racine Spring Wagons, 4 sizes. Lam the sole agent for them for the District. It will pay y give mea call. All of this work at reduced P! und sold on time to suit purchasers. Factory, 1230 Prospect ave. Repository, 1234 324 st. n28-3m JAS. K. PROBEY. FRE S405 _ A WEB PERFECTING AND FOLD- ing Scott Press, in| first-class condition, which prints and folds 24,000 folio copies per hour of’ seven: column paper, with the columus two and two-eighths inches wide, and _@ sheet twenty-three and one halt Inches long” the web of paper belt forty-seven inches wide. It will also print and fold a doublesheet. It makes # handsome impression at a high rate of speed. A dampening machine and all the necessary stereo- fepe machinery are included. Apply to THE NG STAK NEWSPAPER COMPA OR SALE-SEVERAL SECOND-HAND LAN- danlettes, Cor letts, Coupe Rockaways, apes, Broughams and Victorias, new and second-hand Phee? tons, Extension-tops and Buggies, and also other new and second-hand carriages. This work will be sold cheap to close out, Repairing Promptly. attended to. ROBT. H. GRAHAM, Repository and Factory, 410- 416 & thstreet northwest. 429 EDUCATIONAL. RENCH, GERMAN, ITALIAN AND ENGLISH. \¢ Professor of Literature and Languages of s John’s College, 1225 Vermont ave., visits families and schools. Full course of any language for beginners: Sixty Lessons—Special Conversation Lessons, Stu. dents who can already read and understand easy books learn to converse in foxy, lessons. Classes and pri- Yate lessons, elocution and dramatic reading. Trans. lations, correspondence, commercial, familiar and official letters, and other literary work promptly at- tensed to. For further particulars please send your renters Prof, De GHENT, ‘te F st. Branch P.O. NHE CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE, 493 Penns ‘Ivania ave. n.w. Service Stu Service Studies; ang ‘Thorough Civil Service Dri; TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY EVE. NINGS. Hours from 7 to 9 p.m. ‘Terms reasouuble. ja22-12we ‘AMES CORRIDON, PRIVATE TUTOR F- dentein Shorthand’ apenas Ox: My Back. EVERY STRAIN OR COLD ATTACKS THAT WEAK BACK. 2d EDITION. AND NEARLY PROSTRATES YOU Te ee owww N ” Est Boo” W'™W NAN Buss Tr BRE (00, xy x PREPARATIONS FOR WAR. H Ere 8 8 34% English Men-of-War Going to the Baltie HE E “oe ¥ RS ‘With Torpedoes—Extraordinary Mili- tary Activity at Odessa. BBR ff TUT TIT EER RRR gSSg Lonpon, April 11.—Two men-of-war belong- Bee t t ER ERE § ing to the channel squadron, now at Kings- BoB # 7 T £F zh g 8 ,..| town, Ireland, have been ordered to Ports- BBB T KERR R R &Sss' THE BEST TONIC. STRENGTHENS THE MUSCLES, ENRICHES THE BLOOD, GIVES NEW VIGOR. PHYSICIANS AND DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND IT. Dr. J. L. Myers, Fairfield, Tow: “Brown's Iro} have known inmy 30 specially beneficial in herv and in all debili the system. Use it freely in my own fumily.” Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other, Made only by BROWN CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE, MD. mouth to take torpedoes on board. It is reported that they will then proceed immediately to the ie. MILITARY ACTIVITY, AT ODESSA. Advices from Odessa state that there is great military activity in that city. This is mani- fested ‘not only by the garrison, but also by other troops stationed there. Numerous bat- talions of Cossacks are reviewed every-day. The arrison at Kertsch is engaged night and day in says: fastening the completion of the works at that int,and the flouring mills are worked at heir’ full capacity in @he preparation of pro- visions, STEADIES THE NERVES, is the best Iron medicine T 's’ practice. T have found it ‘ous oF physical exhaustion, tating ailments that bear so heavily on n Bitter Leen eed Gen. Grant’s Condition. UNFOUNDED RUMORS THAT HE HAD BEEN DELIRIOUS. New York, April 11.—Dr. Douglas arrived at Cet ae having been GN eet uEne Lapres’ Hanp Boox—useful and attractive, vith reference to rumors th: ge talning list of prizes Zor teetpes Information about | Ad, been delirious and, had | been coins, etc.. given away by all dealers In medicine, or | talking incoherently, | | th me! mailed to any address on receipt of 2c. stamp. ap9 | at 1:40 p.m, was made to one whocalled. At poet instant the enor Soecdosne. eae pee n delirious. When he awoke he wasat ss PPE, FRE coo A OL ment in the dazed condition between profound PPP FE OG Tr AA L sleep and wakefulness, but quickly the patient s Bb E Cc Il AAA L became clear of mind, and had been since. No Sys p EEE CcO If A A LLLL apprehension ‘was felt of critical result to-day or to-night, sSSg A L FRE ig fgg fA Ee Mormons Cannot Serve as Jurors. Bag AAA L. E SHosHONEE, IDAHO, April 11.—Judge Mor- issS ATA LLLL ERE | gan, chief justice, holding court at Albion, Idaho,rules that Mormons impanneled on & OF jury dre not eligible under the new election law. ‘The challenges were sustained and a ne’ €°% | &% % ¥ BRE 888s | ‘ary impanneled.” Thisis the first decision Goa 83 YY 5g, under the law. o.0 ¥ E ee GGG ‘00 Vv EEE 8ys8 General Foreign News. ‘The new Spring Colors are Tans, Modes, Brow: HOLDING ENGLAND RESPONSIBLE. Ecru. Slates, Drabs, Gi Yellow, and of course Black will be much worn, cco L @ G8 G L G sa GGG LLL THE PALAIS ROYAL will show for the §} Sale ail the new colors in 1 QUETAIRE ¢ For the Special Sale we shall offer all 26-cent LISLE GLOVES for igceutsapain SILK MOUSQUETAIRE sco, L @@nr q L Goe L GGG LLLL These Gloves come in twenty-five diff color, and are ni quetaire style, and are in @ Iength. The prices are 68, $1,68, $1.75 and $1.98 pair. TAFFETA SILK gcc, L oo ¥ ¥ ¥ Gen, oc YY ¥ 8 8 a9 ba, Se YY ES GGG LLLL 00 v Are very durable, and being cheaper than all silk gloves are preferred by some. We have them in 6 and 8 button length, Mousquetaire style. Prices 48, 60 and 68 cents pair. Paris, April 11.—The Debats, commenting on the forcibie suppression of the French news- paper, the Bosphore Zuyptien, by the Egyptian and British officials at Cairo, ‘last Wednesday, Hellotrope. Fawn, Maize, LISLE THREAD 00 VV FEE declares that the act was an outrage. “It was, oo Vv E- continued the Debais, “a violation of our rights, oO Vv FE and an act which demands reparation at any Ooo Vy E cost. England is morally responsible.” 00 EEE ————+— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘The New York Stock Market. ‘The following are the openii 5 p.m. prices of the New York Stock *, as reported by special wire to H. ML Dodge, 539 15th street: ial THREAD MOUS- 5, 48 and 68 a pair. OV ES prices wy ‘Name. oO. l ‘Name. O. | 2:45 oovy i te 37 Central. 3i70=B5% Oo. 0 5 SR | 313 Cn ae nade entirely of silk. ¥ $,10, , BS Lou. & » Mich. CHAMOIS KID MEET Goa, L 00 vv EE Do. pref. 3 , Mob. & Chilo. G89 Fan %P WY wm | Rs ee a ‘These Gloves ‘wash well and are very durable. ‘The The Wheat Market Excited. ghality we offer for Sc. a pair are equal to those sold | WAR RUMORS CAUSE PRICES TO GO UP AGAIN season for 98c. We hope our patrons will ask to IN NEW YORK AND CHICAGO. see these Gloves. - Cucaco, April 11, 11 a. m.—The excitement PALAIS ROYAL” KID Im thegrath market has run very high to-day, 6GG 1 00, v Vv ERE ,Ss, | with higher prices again prevailing on the re- @ 6 © eo Vy 858s | Newed belle that war between England: and @ oe F gg vy & 8S, | Russia may be declared. The government esti- GEOG Ettn °° W Egg Sgg8_ | mates reducing the probable winter wheat Are well known throughout the United States as being made from selected ski as to insure a perfect fit and good wear. 3 buttons, yield one hundred million bushels, supple- mented by continued bad reports from the wheat growing districts, were also employed as @ bullargument. May'wheat, which closed at nS and belng ent and finished $0 $1.35; 4 buttons, $1.50; 6 buttons, $1. 86% last night, sold as high as 38% but is For the Special Sale the 4 button FP. H. GLOVES will | back againto BS. Gorn 1s saline con strong, be@i37a pair. va With 45% bid for May. Oats, 344 for May: ELITE” KID 0 for May. GGG. L oOo VV RK, April 11.—The wheat market @ or g ov y ope ned stronger, owing to a decline in console. Prices are up 1 @1% per bushel on options, age tL CA TA? with somedittle excitement and a fair degree of The “ELITE” KID GLOVES PALAIS ROYAL, and for acheapGloveare the best in the market. We ‘have wholesale customers for them allover the country. Retall_pri 4 buttons, $1.10; For the Speci GLOVES will UNDRESSED KID MOUSQUETAIRE = | activity. a specialty of the gS Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Mo., April 11.— Virginia new ten- e8—3 buttons, $1.00; | forties, ou: new threes, 5; North Carolina sixes, old, G buttons, $1.25, . 1.10% bid to-day. Se BUTTON “ELITE” KID | BaLTIMORK, Mo., April 11.—Cotton, dull—mid- ¢ $1.15 8 pair. dling, 11. Flour tirnt, with good demand. "Wheat— 801 rn higher and iim; western higher, closiy trong; southern red,96a0! hern amber, 1.001.02 ccc 1 00 voy ERE 88, | Noi sarvisnd No. 2 western winter Ge. Qo VvE 8c red, 5 pril, 9544 bid; May, 97%097%s; € GG p 8 iS vw Be S8g | June, July, 1.013,81.024. Corn—southern: nee tan “od W «Eee Sgg8 | blgher ant a estern higher and strong; southern Come in 6,8 and 12 button lengths. The prices are $1.25, $1.48 and $1.98. The new shades of Tans, Grays and Browns are very effective in these perfect southern «yellow, ‘; western, 3%, fresh; Mav, 53, bid; June, r—southern, 3642; western white, 1 mnixed, 38a39; "Pennsylvania, J ad! Rye steady, 7Sa50. Provisions firm. Sugar—co) Cm articles une { Frelzhisto Liver r iteamer GGG = ie Ses a duil—cotton, 11-444.; tlour.1s.6d.; grain firmer, 4 @Gt. oovyv rm 5885 add. Receipts—fiour, &, barrels; wheat, 20, GS i 88 Vv ke 45s, bushels: corm, 79,000 bushels’ oats, 3,600" bushels: Gae L 00 VY £E ‘Ss rye, 5 G00 bushels,’ Shij ments—wheat, 1,200 bushels: coe uu VEER 8gg8_ =: | corn,169,000 bushels, Bales—wheat, 780,000 bushels; ‘We only keep the very finest imported Gloves in this corn, 111,000 bushels, Chicago Markets. particular style. Every pair guaranteed perfect in |, 5 ey : Wheat— every detail. These Gloves are the same as usually | ‘CHICAGO, ILL, April 11.—Cosing prices: Wheat— sold for ; but as we import direct we can sell | APTI SS: May. Ge ai July, 47%. Oats them for $1.98 a pair. 347, Pork—Aprii, 12.30; For Special Sale we offer these Gloves below cost abe 12.57iy “Lard— price, viz: $1.69 a pair. il, 6.9739; july, 7.17%. SPECIAL SALE TERMINATES SATURDAY, APRIL 18TH, AT 6 P. M. THE MANAGERS OF THE Naw ORLEANS Ex- POSITION to-day submitted to the Attorney PFE A Ff A H ss General some documents containing facts bear- ppp AA OL AA H Bss. ing. upon the question of the te to be made AAA AAA of the last appropriation ngress for the Po “A tn 2S HE fags exposition. It isciaimed that under the Horr RRR oo YrYa L amendment the money can only be used for RekRooyYy A FE the payment of debts of the exposition due out- RRR OO YY AA FE side the state of Louisiana and for premiums. £ Rk OO a AAA L This would take only about two-thi of the R00 ¥ 4 4 LLLL . | appropriation and would leave about one-taird to be covered intothe Treasury. The managers are anxious to have the whole sum appiled, ONG soe INSTITUTE—1212 AND 1214 l4rn aN st., near 14th st. circle—Select Boarding School for ouing ladies. Sessions 85-86 opens September 30 1ss5. Early application necessary, as number of rders will be limited, a r [HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, x Baltimore, Boston, Brooklyn, Providence, And at 723 14th at, n.w., WASHINGTON, _8P6__ WILL BE OPEN ALL SUMMER. GHORTHAND — REGULAR CLASS SESSIONS \) every evening. Private lessons a Specialty. All shorthand books and publications constant); ‘on hand, ier couse oedaar ee caeaige gma ees VASHINGTON PHONOG! Shae Sp: RTERS, 927 Ist. n.w. SINGS gDUCATION FOR YOUNG AND middle-aged men and women. Spring an * ier seaslous of the Spencerian Business ‘College oer, 9th and D sts. n.w. Rapid writing, bookkeeping. rapid calculations, English languag stenogray . iyewsiuing, etc, thoroughly taughee Putions oe mm date of entrance, day or ‘night, $50; three months, day, $20; night, $14; one mont! COP Right, $5: Gouin nttd ieee Sal fe A. SPENCER, Vice Principal. ‘mis HE HOWE BUSINESS SCHOO! Nw. ‘Short, condensed course in practeay, Bookkeeping Rapid Penmanship and English Branches at fe rates of tuition, “Morning, afternoon and bight ses. sions. “Sole right to Howes system of ook The matter has been submitted to the Attor- ney General, who will probably render his de- BBB A a oe ied gs cision next Mon ror SS fs a ey ee ‘88g, SENATOR Payne has leased Justice Woods’ BBB A A UU OM MM Bug residence onI street. Justice Woods and his LADIES’ SPRING VISITES. OUR STOCK OF THESE GOODS BEING PRETTY WELL BROKEN, THE FOLLOWING RE- MAINING SIZES WILL BE CLOSED OUT AT ORIGINAL COST. 1 Visite of Fine Garnet Brocaded Velvet, Chenille Fringe, size 36. 1 Visite of Bottle Green, Brocaded Velvet, Chenille Fringe, Size 38. 1 Visite of Fringe, size 36. 1 Visite of Black, Brocaded Velvet, Chenille Fringe, Size 32. 1 Visite of Black, Brocaded Velvet, Chenille Fringe. Bize 36, 1 Visite of Radezimir Silk, Chenille Fringe, Size 38, ‘THE PRICES OF THE ABOVE HAVE BEEN $20 EACH. WE WILL CLOSE THEM AT family are going to Europe. Ir1sSTaTED atthe Navy department that the order, to which reference was made in yes- terday’s STAR, extending the office hours in the office of the Secretary of the Navy, owing to back work, was ne on account of the small force in the office, the absence of clerks by sickness and the extra work caused by lon- gevity, mileage and Mexican war claims. When. clerks are absent for this reason the work on thelr desks must get behindhand unless others attend to it,and lt can only be done in extra hours, as each one hassufficient to employ him from 9 a.m. to 4 p. m. Wak DEPARTMENT CHANGES.—William E. Covert, promoted from class two to class three; Charles H. Pennington, from class one to class gra eta A rae on Sumas .G.0. Howard Hu 1ass on olfice, resigned, to take effect April 24.” TREASURY DEPARTMENT APPOINTMENTS.— The following named clerks having served a satisfactory probationary term of six months Brown, Brocaded Velvet, Chenille 0 each, have received permanent appointments: SAGES BES | ge ll BS ahp alin Fe hak Enea eee o) , © SCHEEL, ORGANIST, TRACHEROF PIANO 3 HI a © 0 oo APIECE revenue; Edward C. Reynolds, o e, $1,200, Einhers. as well as Chose weihicuiay attention to be | 88 11 WyghS ~~ Oi y00 004,00 lighthouse board; Edward 8 How, of Maine, Performers or ‘Teachers. Terms $12 “Tol Tath ae n, WE AISO REDUCED ABOUT SEVENTEEN | %1;200, lighthouse 3 speeolm* _| MISSES AND CHILDREN’S SUITS, SIZES| Arren THE SCALP OF PROF. ANTISELL.—, OHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY, BALTIMORE | FROM 2 TO 10 YEARS, MADE OF CASHMERE; | _“\ filed by Prot a — FLANNEL petition hasbeen y Prof. Chas. E, Avery, UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGIATE COURSES. REE REREY, CLOTHS TO $3.00 | Cr Boston, with the commissioner of patents, Instruction is provided for Graduate Onderad. | APIECE; FORMER PRICES WERE FROM $5.00 dy dy ‘Stud v TO $8.00, asking the removal of Prof. Thomas Antisell, egion September 32 Apes, Tbe Dext academic year aya the chemical examiner of tiie Patent 08 ‘ a of incom, . ion Bit wee! SHg0h ELOCUTION AND DRAMATIC ART Uv MMM ag ~ | Cheap and familiar substances capable of geo. ne private — in ish ee ol 4A UU MM - erat carbonic acid and that his aj pica Mrs. ADELINE DUCAL MACK, 1426 Ni: * | tion for a patent was twice rejected ry the a coer . noes st.nw. &2m | ap? 416 71H STREET NORTHWEST, \) ASHINGTON ACADEMY OF TELEGRAPHY; chemical examiner on the ground that @ sub- y 5 rery wi Wares ame Acree | Brocrasm Rawovan gihurpbutances which het Woo ned fate D 3 boon learn & profession. "214 24 aC aa deme for the same pupose, | He bad a hearing before GHORTHAND AND TYPE-WRITING PRACTT. a Uneates trom eminent eathorition as. to the are folidwed Private pupils pete number lim- yelne and dove hos the a rneete 2be cou ited. RF. CROMELIN, ofice of ‘Easton, missioner orde! re-exami: en stenographers, 472 Loutsiana ave. one Sa oes FULL SUPPLIES OF the patent yergranted. og Avery, Bow hea E BEST AND CHEAPEST PLACE TO LEARN request je commissione! remove the aiccminedataaetee sae famy| SOmLITZS wmuwauxee Lacen | Simi br iar aied Ms Saran ly saved." Receptions free W‘ ry Was never decided; that there was one point So'clock. “mde | Now IN TORE AND FORGALEIN cass AND | seawt which shee Wom SOLE donee at Iss LEAVITT, a Mists aia Setittes exaiaiser, sigiand Conservi technique, ny culture, tole Jom eee ‘es TW 4882xaTon scroor, i, OF ELOCUTION AND MRS. M. i iy and nat tig foal ne wR mae day, 11 am. RIVATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF PER a alice aera Wyse aearatns corner Ketanw. Evening Classes, $3 and $0 mouth oY AS BOTTLES BY THE AGENT, ‘Telephone 454, New Srocx. to produce evidence, which he did. The 5 i ry was then allo ‘but Prof. Avery want to the commissioner with this com; ‘The Avery SAMUEL C PALMER, | Lactate Co. Informed Dr, Antisell this that Prof. Avery had 1e Poraeey as was DEPOT: 1224 20th at. st nw. | *hreatened with an attack of brain fever. Government RECEIPTS To-par.—Internal revenue, $305,350; customs, $657,723, Tue Aterr Gone TO HaLirax.—Assoon as she can be got ready, the Alert will be sent to mhl4 Capt. Cramner Changes His Mind. A MISSISSIPPI STEAMBOAT MAN INTERVIEWS THE PRESIDENT ABOUT AN OFFICE, Capt. Thomas Crumner, an old Mississipp! river steamboat engineer, from New Orleans, is an applicant for ghe vacant supervisorship of bollers in one of the Louisiana districts, Yes- terday he called upon the President, in com- Pany with Hon. E. John Ellis, and formally made applieation forthe appointment, After heating him the President inquired: at ee a are youa mechanical engineer and nis “Yes, sir.” mded the blunt old riverman, “and, Mr. Presi lent, if you will allow me, I can construct an engine that will pull me into the office T am seeking.” “What power would you suggest, captain, for such an engine?” asked the President, “Well,” replied the captain, meditatively, “when 1 left New Orleans 1 thought a two-ho: power engine would pull me in, but since com- ing to Washington and talking with numerous other office-seekers I have come to the conclu- sion that it will take a sixty-horse power.” The President laughed as if he thought the captain was about right. Russia in the Pacific. THE CZAR SAID TO BE LOOKING AFTER CRUI- SERS TO HARASS BRITISH COMMERCE. Quite a number of well-built, speedy and handy ilttle vessels ‘are engaged in the sugar trade between San Franciseo and the Sandwich Islands, Most of them were built by Claus Spreckels, the Sandwich Island sugar king. ‘These vessels have attracted the attention of Russian officials, because of their evident use- fulness in case of a war between Russia and England in attacking the English commerce in Japanese and Indian waters. It is said that they could overhaul the P. and O. steamers Without difficulty. It is understood that the Russian minister has made over- tures to a naval officer = who is Well acquainted with Pacific waters and the vessels that ply on them, to secure his services In picking up and purchasing such available vessels as he can find on the Pacific coast, and have them conveyed toa certain point. There being no declaration of war now etween England and Ru the service could be performed without violation of friendly rela- tions and without the cflicers resigning from the navy. In case war should be declared, how- ever, it would cost him his commission, and it isa question whether the game is worth the candle, er vee Amusements. Forp's OPERA liovss.—Mr. D. G. Boucicault and Miss Nina Boucicault, son and daughter of Mr. Dion Boucicauit, who will support the latter in his engagement at Ford’s next ek, are said to display no little of the ability as an actor which their father possesses. Miss Bouci- cault is said to be a very sweet and engaging young actress, Miss Eleanor Carey, a good ac- tress, is also a member of the company, Mr, Boucicault and his plays need neither intro- duction nor commendation to insure a hearty welcome. ‘che engagement begins with a pre- sentation of, the popular Irish play, “The Col- Teen Bawn.” ALBAUGH's OPERA Hovse.—The spectacular drama of “Sieba,” which will be at Albaugh’s Opera house all next week, is founded on the German legend of the Seven Ravens, The seven brothers of Sieba had been changed into ravens, and only on condition that she remain silent forseven years would they be restored to human form. How Sieba pertorms this most difficult task for woman will be illustrated next week by Kiralfy’s combination. Among the actors in the company are Miss Helen y, Miss Louise Allen, and Mr. John F. Ward, ‘while Mile. Carnis and Mile. De Rosa lead the bullet. The piece will be put on in the usual elaborate style of the Kiralfy spectacles. 5 MopERN LIFE IN PALESTINE.—At Marini's hall, Monday evening, for the benefit, of the Men's mission of Epiphany chureh, Miss Von Finkelstein and her brother, Mr.’Peter Von Finkelstein, will lecture on’ “Modern Life in Palestine,”.’ These lectures are said to be very entertaining. HERzoG's MUSEUM.—The attraction at_ this house next week will’be Rice's Surprise Party in the laughable absurdity of “Pop.” This is a yery amusing melange of singing, dancing and farcical situations. The company which. will resent it contains among its members John Ince, C. L‘Hurris, Fred Mayer, Hattie Starr, Ada Melrose, Julia Melrose and Emma Jones. Dime MuseUM.—The Wallace-Villa company, who scored such a success at Barton & Logan Dime Museum at the beginning of the year, will begin a return engagement on Monday ina double bill, “Tat; or 4 Wild Blade,” and Jolin Brougham’s musical burlesque of “Pocahon- tas.”” Mme. JULIE RIVE-K1nG, the well-known and pular pianist, will give a piano recital at the Uohgregational’ chureh ‘Friday evening, April 17. The vocal numbers will be by the St- Cecelia, Quartette. Seats are onsale at Ellis’. THE THEODORE THOMAS CONCERTS at Al- baugh’s early in May will be musical events of the first magnitude, and there will undoubtedly be a great rush for seats. These are already on sale at Brentano's, THEATER CoMIQUE.—The manager of the Comique assures his patrons that next week he will give them one of the best shows of the sea- son, The performers includes May Aarnot, Levanian and McCormick, Jas. F. Hogey, Beach and Costteta and Forester and Byers. The after-piece bears the significant title of “A Bag of Fleas.” Col. Snelbaker is negotiating with Dominick McCaffrey, the pugilist, and hopes to have him here in a sparring’ exhibition, shortly. Ex-CoLLEctoR PLATER ARRESTED.—Last evening Mr. Jubraus, of the marshal’s office, arrested Nelson Plater, late internal revenue collector at Corpus Christi, Tex., who is charged with the embezziement of over $1,700. He was taken before United States Commissioner Bundy and will have a hearing next week. JUDGE SNELL WARNS A WIFE BEATER.— In the Police Court this morning a heavy built colcred man, named Paige Baylor, was charged with making threats of personal violence to- wards his wife, Martha, who isa small,delicate- looking womab, She testified to being abused by her husband, and the judge said: “You are @ great big man, and ought to be ashamed of yourself to threaten a small woman like your Wite, The best thing todo with such aman 1s to cowhide him—give him forty lashes—and send him home.” His personal bonds were ac- cepted, and he was warned that a repetition of the offense would work more serious conse- quences. A Divorce Surr Discontrsvep—A New- rt, R. I.,dispatch says that Mrs. Grace ‘T. Faributt has discontinued the petition filed there for divorce from her hus'! d, Henry Turnbull, ‘The petitition alleged non-support as aground for divorce. Mr. Turnbull is a de- artiment clerk in this city, while the petitioner fas an extensive establishimentin Newport and a large income, THE “EVENING Critic” CHANGES HANDS.— Messra. Hallet Kilbourn, W. Scott Towers, and R, H. Sylvester have purchased the controllin; interest in the Hvening Critic. The paper wi be issued under the new management for the first time on Monday. Major Sylvester, who has been connected with the Post for several yeurs, will be editor, and Mr. Towers will have charge of the business dej ent. Mr. Kil- bourn will be president and general manager. ee CHURCH OFFICERS ELECTED.—At the annual meeting of the Washington Society of the New Jerusalem (Swedenbotgian) the following of ficers for the ensuing year were chosen: R. D. Mussey, secretary; Job Barnard, treasurer; C. F. Keefer, superintendent of Sunday school; J. P: ‘Tyrrell, auditor, W. R. Hunt and John’ B, rrell, collectors; J.P. Tyrrell, R. F. Howard, . M. Stelle, A. French, H.C. Spencer, R. B, Donaldson, J. Hitz and J. W. Hunt, additional members of the church committee.’ During the t year the church debt has been reduced to 2,200, end there are subscriptions and some money’ on hand, which will reduce it some $300 more, Base Batt.—The Providence had out their strongest battery yesterday, and succeeded in Saher eA ve! The ie was ry one. ‘The Buffalos play the Nationals to-day. pete oes Pant at RANG oF THE THERMOMFTER.—The follow- ing were the readings at the signal office to-day: Bee Ta.m., 35.5; lla.m., 33.6; 2p. —__-+_—_ UiGey. Hazzn’s Casz—The President will probably take action inthe Hazen court-mar- tial case either today or ees: The Secretary of War now has the record of the caso under jeotsiderazion, and itis understood is en & repremand for Hm eer itech oe coceane witn the sentence of the court-mar- ti CoNSCIENCE CONTRIBUTION TO THE Navy DEPARTMENT.—A contribution of $5 to the conscience fund has been received at the Navy ‘ment from Boston. This is the first con- Scluce money known £9 have been sent to tae Navy department. Sylar Dr No.1, Uniform Rank hte ‘thi met at their armory last mene aad the following officers: Sir knight command: Harry. Heutenant commander, 7 iT. Whiting, fos yt ‘M.Cronk. eee Mrs, McCarTuy,s PLEASANT SURFRISE.— ae aia in es te acon ag Letters of ion were ‘Issued to widow, Mrs. Ann Mi . It was found that he bid a box in the Safe it Co, ‘This m orning the box was opened. The tents proved, to the great and Jo} of the ease Sane of 00s in U. 8. ee Halifax, to be turned over to the gov-| the LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THE LATEST bocce ‘She is to be used by the tn | ists and inndels STYLES career wort ee eee She sent pobre gr sent to Rome, in the CUSTOM-MADE SHIRTS 4 SPRCIALTY, who were on heron Tan barat ApDuIRaL JovErt informs the Navy depart- | MatcH + DUBREUIL & 00, ment that the City of Pare arrived at Aspin- pontine 1a wall to-day ‘marineson board, commanded Prey PENNSYLVANIA AVE, by Major Haywood. The situation remains elim WASHINGTON, p.c, | unchanged. i 1 Habe to. 11, 1885—DOUBLE SHEET. District Government Affairs. NO_NEW SCHOOL SUPERENTENDENT TO-DAY. ‘There was no action to-day towanls making a new superintendent of schools by the Commis- | sioners, COMMERCIAL AGENTS LICENSED. The following commercial agents have filed their applications and received Heonses since Yesterday's list was published: Thoodore Fric- bus, 313 8th street northwest; James B. Ram sey, Ponna.; 8. 8. Edmonston, Baltimore: Geo. Gniick, 245 Ist street southeast, T. 0. Berry, 801 Market Space. MISCELLANEOUS. The District Commissioners have Dennis Harrigan, Nich Cahill, Geo. Watt and Wm. Henderson additional policemen “for service at the Naval observatory, and Ea, H. Lee, private, for service on 14th sireet road The agent of the Traders’ and Travelers union has decided to abandon the plan for evading the District law imposing a tax of $200 on commereia! agents, and the bureau estab- appointed has been closed. Mr, Peter McIntire writes to the Com- toners demand prohib real property, duiy and regularly assessed, and Tequests that the order be revoked. sed ls The Railroad Manslaughter Case. THE CASE GOES OVER UNTIL MONDAY. In the Criminal Court yesterday the trial of John Sullivan, the Baltimore and Olilo signal man, indicted for manslaughter in causing the death of Enginecr Michael J. Riley, in the col- lision at the “Y,” July 12th last, was adjourned till Monds After THE Srar’s report closed J. F. Lezee, the general agent, testified for the governinent, and the defense began its _testimony by ealling C.F. L. Franz, who testified that the Baltimore train ran into the “Y" at the rate of twenty miles an hour, and John T. Wade, who testified that the white signal was being shown from the curred. ee The Middiletons’ Failure. A SUIT IN EQUITY A This afternoon Messrs. thews filed a bill in equit; Boggs, of Georgetown, against George F. (the assignee ofthe Middietons), as trustee, and others, ina deed giving additional secu some of the creditors of D. W. and S. I dicton, the plaintiff being one of those thus se- cured, and charging the defendant with ¢ abuse’ ofthe trust, with having made w ofthe P ~ CE SAYS—FAIS "S OPINIONS A The interview of Gen.Beale in Tr STAR, co rectly mentioning some qualifi Grant, brings to my recollection that,in shame less disregard of truth, my at dinner parties as atithority iniscence of the general in rebellion. The only true partof what amused the tables is that I was of the 4tg intantry when Grant joined it, it we sel d together in lose ofthe Mexiean war and subsequently met in the street at St. Louis for oniy one moment. and that a very satisfactory one toremember. Ne ing else meeting in St, Louis had any foundation in fact or truth or utterance of mine, The part of it which 1 omit is too contemptible to repeat here. and though I have denied it as effectualiy as I could, otherwise, I have never done so in print. Tshould like, therefore, as it seems proper at this time, ‘to give a reminiscence of the general in’ time prior to the rebellion such as will be an effectual denial that I can be au- thority for anything inimical to him or disa greeable for his ear to hear. In those days I met him at balls, parties, bouts, routs, dinners and suppers—pnblic an rivate—drinking places, clubs, card parties, nil fights, horse races, theaters, bailes, fandan gos, churches, in peace, in war, in the industri- ous labors of preparation and the sanguine pros- ecution of the thickest of the fight. In all of them I saw but one kind of Grant. “I saw him elated with success and festivity, downeast with disaster und regret, in the most engaging and duilest times tie earth affords, under the in- fluence ofevery human emotion, Every time Isaw the same identity, everywhere the same characteristics, I never saw him but he was thoroughly, clearly, entirely, seli-possessed and proper to himselrin word, in’act, inmanner, in appearance. ‘The effect of living in such associ- ation with him the length of time I did, was to give me the idea of a persistent tone of iniform self-management without even an interruption to an apparent singleness of purpose utterly de void of guile; of one who never did ai low or small, or which, when correctly eli ated, would not harmonize with the delineat of the most upright and honorable personal character ofa gentieman of good taste. W1 Isay gentleman, I donot mean agreat Christ gentleman like Leo X, but a grand, natural g tleman like the viear of Waketield. I conclud by saying that I would be most happy to be cross-questioned on this, under oath. Hesny Prrxce, Brigadier General by Brevet U.S. Anny. ForEPAvGH’s Crrcvs.—It will give joy to the hearts of thousands of juveniles to learn that Adam Forepaugh’s great circus and menagerie will be in Washington on the 22d and 23d inst. Mr. Forepaugh claims that his show is the grandest, moxt astoundirg, and_ most complete aggregation of acrobats, equestrians, curiosities, and Wild beasts ever Gillected on this hemist here, Mr. Forepangh inakes an especial claim b ing the most extensive menagerie in this country. Among the animals are a herd of trained elephants. ee Pouicy CASES IN THE PoLice Covrt.—A young colored woman named Emily Miller was charged in the Police Court this morning with being a policy writer. Henry Shepherd, an old colored man, who has lately served two months in jail for engaging in the policy business, testi- fied that he had bought a policy ticket from the defendant since the 21st day of March. | Lieut. Arnold testified that the defendant admitted writing the ticket referred to, Detective Block testified that the ticket was a policy ticket and appeared to have been written on March defendant was sentenced to two mont jail. Thomas Burke, Henry Ridgely, J. G. G don and Geo. Watson were charged with the same offense, and the cases were continued, ithereeta ead ai Jvpcr Joun K. Porter Dy1xg.—Judge John K. Porter, who took partin the prosecution of Guiteau, ‘was stricken With paralysis at bis home at Waterford, Conn.,*yesterday. It is thought he cannot survive. ee Two Crecvs TRAINS Monpay.—Next Mon- day morning there will arrive in this city at the B. & P. depot two long trains of cars irom. Philadelphia, containing the passenger coaches, elephant,animal, bagzaze and stock cars be: longing to Messis. O'Brien, Handenberger Astley’s show, which opens at Athletic park Wednesday, April15. On arriv: the circus, animals, baggage, &c., will be immediately removed to the park. gee Lance REAL Estate SALES.—Messrs. Fitch, Fox & Brown have made the following sales, viz: To Mrs. Caroline B. Wescott, part of lots 11 and 12, in square 159, fronting 27 feet on the east side of Connecticut avenue, between Rhode Island avenue and.N street, with a depth of SO feet, for $6,700 cash. Also'the handsome resi- dence of Mrs. Jeannie K. Stickney, at the north- west corner of M_und 6th streets, to Harvey Spalding, esq., for $20,000; and to’ the Wash- ington Brick Machine company, for the Colum- bian university, the suburban 'property known as “Trinidad,” ‘containing 152 acres, for $8: 000. They have alsp, in connection with B. H. Warner, sold to B. H.'Warder, esq..of Ohio, sub. lots 1,2’ and part of 3, square 198, having a total frontage of 73% feet on the north side of K_ street, between 15th and 16th streets, for 26,568 cash, on which the purchaser will uild a handsome residence for his own occu- pancy. “PATIENCE” AT ALBAUGH’S.—Already a great number of persons have expressed regret in not being able to secure the most desirable seats for the 5} “Patience” performance to be given in Albaugh’s grand opera house April 25th. Messrs, Brentano Bros, beg to state that no seats are withheld,and the few remaining ones are ing off rapidly. They also beg to give notice £0 parties who have “seats lala be and stilt uncalled for, that the same will not be retained for them later than Monday, April 13th, after ones date they will be disposed of to the first rs. Affairs in West Washington. IMPROVEMENTS.—Mr. Joseph F, Birch has just completed,on 29th, between P and Q streets, two three-story houses, with brick front, con- taining ten rooms each, and finished with hard Improving his livery stables on Sst street by FO) ive building «new brick front. Mr. Wm. Hutchins is the contractor. A ENTERTAINMENT.—The children of the M. P. Sunday school on street Eittie Old Folks” in’ the basement of the le Signy pleased audlengs et 7 Jaree and nce pe REcEIPTs.—Canal boat Maryland ar- Seed with 1,800 bushels of corn for Hartiey ‘TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT 'A.M.—Great house, 6. “High tide in the river to-day at n ‘Low tide'at 5 a.m. Alexandria Affairs. Reported for Tore EvENmne Stan. rHs,—Principal T. H. Ficklin, of Wash- vee yang babs by death this Bog iiect’ coutSctioner, Services at Grace lshed by New York merchants for this purpose | at he was surprised to receive a | ing the fencing of his own West side of the target when the accident oc- | ions of Gen. | y for pe limes prior to the | the aneedote which referred to the | Special Correspondence of Tax EVexIwe Stan: | HockVILeR, Mp, April 11. | ‘The Co: pof the oldest Meth olist chure county, as it sone of the narks of veral genera be torn down and rebuilt, The «ite | oid river road leading | ) na halt way be ice and Potomac, A party of gentlemen, supp to be capt lists from the New England states, have been ing the week, quictiy exam} prominent points "on the | posite the Great Fails. T point of the river is clatn * tw turn the spindles o heap w all the southern s the on a distanc alls, in ti ASP rt towns to erica, - who has been is . Brown, rector of the Epise succeeded in miish week, which will new church, character of the prevailing rsburg and vicinity continues ensions to the people of are MAny conjectures as to Of the disease, One of the cbarac- the disease is that no two cases or do any two cases assimilate the 01 | terist ss of the disease. It was re. ay that th mM of health A to visit and in- with a view of as- sickness and to proper precautions, v Watkins, one of the | dire ike and Ohio cana | be democratic p republican circles that will a> Hon. be unanimously renom: ate, riner,of West Virginia, has eirsof the late Dr, John W. of land of 542 acres near jolin, at $10 per acre, ss © Spring Parish, THE METROPOLITAN AD FACILITIES NEEDED F A FARMERS’ cLUB— Affairs in Sily IMPROVEMEN LITERARY CLUB—EASTER IN SILVER SPRING PARISH, Correspc Coot THe KVENTNO Stan. vER SPRI April 11th, 1885. ington have any idea y this beautiful section of country | how rap! on the Metropolitan railroad s filling up. Many ate Ive little villages have sprung up along of the road, and their growth would be pid if the railroad company would ed facilities for the accommodation of nts out here, More trainsare needed, and Sundays, and especiplly a train nt. giving an opportunity for country peo tospend the evening in the city, Among the signs of Improvement in this vietnity Isa. nent for the erection of a new school to replace the present. shabby. o: . ILis proposed to have amuch ail over the recitation Toor club has been organ’ .G. Branett bein | dent; Mr. Wright Curtis, seereta | Dan Mason, t rer. It is expec | formation of this club will add con the prosperity of this end of Mout | counts The me¢tings of the Irving Literary club are | near | among the enjoyable weekly events of this | e club n in existence |s d has already risen toa high | the di | bine al e. Th sare held at ers, and com- asant social ine prise debates, re journal, the- is, lawn pa: aly Was enter: d_ the ever 7th ultimo by an exceedingly int nd instructive lecture, dat house at Linden b of Sandy Sprin enry ture was entitled “North Italy, Florence and Venice,” and di in a graphic manner Mr. Hallowell’s experies in those places, At ing of the club last night the birthday anniversary of Was on Irving was cele br ted by sippropriate and very interesting ex- reise: stor cele! B. Av gratifyis rs were In a and ver fal, thanks to the Misses Florence Keyes, Etta, sand Mand Noyes, the committee in cha ‘The music by the ‘cholt of the parish chureh. Mr. Hal. Donoho leader, was singularly fine. as the lancest ever made in hildren’s festival was in every ighitiul ration in Silver Spring par- . in many respects a REMEDY For A SoRE Ir THROAT, or a Bad Cough or Cold, try Dr. Jayne's IN Wa or a Expectorant, an old stand-by’ for Li Throat Trouble: = car ae See Pastor and A 608 A st WRIC Rev. 1 IL. Schneide USPA BICKIN t northeast ¥ ‘gational church ty Miss ROSA, a. both “OF this city, Batti ADAMS. MARY al Mundell, azed elehty RY. April 10, 7 118 of Prot will lake phice from t eofher ward University Mill, Monday, April 18, p.m. Friends of the fiunily are invited to N. On Satan April the 11th, 1885, at JOHN b. JOUNSON, in the fortieth year will take place on Tuesday, April 14th, at ‘clock p.m., Trem his late residence, 112 PF street northwest, “Friends and zelatives invited to at- . 2 Entered into rest on April 9th, 1885.0 i Log 4 Short ilness, MAR! i relict 0° Martyn, aged scventy-nine years ve froin hier son's residence, No Heast, on bunday at 2 o'clock Bt Ninth street soi On the morning of April 10th, wife of Mattingly and daugh: Sarah Catherine Scott, in Cease to weep. for fears are Vain: God called her ome, he thought It best, And ne ita her Saviour she’s at rest. By Hes Husnaxp, chapel Sunday, ‘Friends aad relatives a6 invited to attend. Fad “(Baltimore sun please copy.) R. On Thursday, April 9th, 1885, at 10:05 k p.m. CHARL: Sci NOR, in the tweuty-ulate year of his age. om Oak, Hill comet at four o'cloc May herest in peace. ke pluce on Sunday, April 12th, at . m., from Mt. Jeztvel Baptist church. Bret. berwees, st, Sth aod Gthsis.s.c. Friends of the fimily invited to attend. . Foneral wil REESE. On Friday, April 10th, 1885, at five pan, HESTER REESE, aged eighty-five years, May she rest in peace, Funeral will take place from her Inte No. 29 Tenth street southwest, on Sunday, April 12th, at half-past tvo o'clock pan. Friends and relatives are invited tu attend. In Memoriam. ‘The remains of FRANKS. YOUNG, whose taleats aud many noble traits, had given increasing success und usefulness, were to-day, OB the dwenty-ninth anniversary of his birth, interred in Oalt cemetery. ‘eared and educated in Washington, he waa, when of fifteen, connected with the t of the House of Representatives. Al while there the attention of Mr. Adolph Sutro, the projector of that fmnous mining enterprise, the Sutra uitnel, he became the confidential assistant of that gentleman, and spent anumber of years in Nevada aud Cailfornia, After the completion of that great em Gineering work, he occupied, until the sickness whieh Terminated his ‘life, a position of trust in the employ of the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad Co., enjoying the confidence and esteem of its officera. Besides belng actively enguzed in Coloredo and New York city, bs made about # year ago an extensive tour trough Mexico upon business of the company. The and labor iucident to this trip developed the dieeass whieb, after months of Falufal ‘illness, proved tie ilis early death, a keen bereavement to bis relatives and many friends, (for who that knew him wes not his friend?) is to his widowed mother, with health al Feady shattered, the lossof an Only child, whose life was dedicated t0 her happiness. Though ‘he had only entered on the threshold of a man's career, with the brightest possibilities np continued life desirable he responded bravely and cheerfully to the of the great Captain, aud with assured faith, Petcethlly euroush the gateway of death tnio the UNDERTAKERS. = ———= BT(1H STREET FURNITURE AND UNDER TAKING ESTABLISHMLN UNDERTAKERS, E, © ote FURNISHING UNDERTAKER, ‘Noa ©12 Pennsylvania avenve northwest ard 735 pastor Sth st. southeast, Telephone call No.654 (36m ae W. BARKER, =the | R.