Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1886, Page 3

EDUCATIONAL. F.—ALL PUPILS ENTERING Dancing Academy. at Nation: fore January Lh, duced rate for the baiauce of the season. he hall or to MES. PLC . Riffes Hall, on ‘ANTED—PRIVATE INSTRUCTION FROM ‘@ gentleman well versed in location ciples of Oratory. Address, stating j4-1m jathematics and the English Best references. maches, privately or ih a school shusualiy low. Address Box 97 RVATORY OF MUSIC, deed recorded il Exuglish, by Prof. F. Apply 423 Oth st ing the tiorth PRIVATE LESSONS TO L “Mr. and Mrs. WM. D. CABELL, Principals Send for THE HOLY CROSS, 1312 re, will resume studies Mf The theory of 3fu course in Science. Music and Art. sie Is thoroughly taught. Special attentio: Plano, Harp, Guitar and Banjo. Paiuting and the vetaphig. and Fit fem Isa school for Hoy« ianghit ‘Washington, D. (1013 HEATow. (pupil of Bounat & Cabanel Buooxs, (pupil of Bonvat). and Jor: and. Portrait classes per month $5 esel; assessinents to d: me tet be resold at the cost ai or purchasers after 81; Sta. clases or members. Fortnightly Lectures © RIVATE LESSc jathematics, Penmanship, and in ail Branches Terms moderate. Hi "Apply 10 C.F. Woor TELD, at the Grand Conservatory of Music, New 1532 Kingman piace nw. = 2 DANCING ACADE Fst. nw. Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sat- OF J. FRANCIS GERMUILLER, TE Piano, Organ. Vocal Music and Harmony. > beginners as well a4 to RS FLINT AND MES MYERS AR ma class for your cand French. Pri given to boys or girls in the al ‘Bnd at the pupils’ residence if preferred. ‘Cireulars may be had upon application. ly Hustrated books, al SHORTHAND AN Ssnip taught by « stenogray Years’ experience. eays, 6 o'clock pum. 1835 Hist. nw. Lanrs, Gexrizmes axp Yourns, (ot both sexes) ‘Learn to read. write and spea} MAN at the ¥. MC. A Kooms, 1409-1411 New Mondays, Wednesd: Dante's Inferno, Must. by Dore.. Wandering French Etehers: itwe w reductioi Jc PRENCH and GER- | fecraph, Albi .SS—Fight lessous per month, $1. H CLASS—Eight lessons per month, $1. Also. English, ¢ Families and schools attended. Private lessons at room 123, Corcoran Building. ‘ODEL GRADED SCHOOL. jand methods Gennine kindergarten, square from Thomas Circle. Misses POLLOCK & NOERR, x ® , A GERMAN ith highest recommenilations desires pt any ace for Classic and Modern Music: Singing after tne true Italian method; good German, Parisian French and Italign tangnt by grammar conversation and epistolary style, with Unsurpassed methods. (RENCH LESSONS. —MLLE. V. PRUD HOMME orning Claes for laties at her resi- ‘Also one in the evening for ladies and gentlemen. Parisian pronounciation, prac- system. Young ladies’ classes, ad- ence, 1014 17th st. nw. Teal and origit h, Matematics, Natural $ Students of good Books furnished by the THOS. W. SIDW" HEEL ORGANIST, TE, « and VOCAL MUSIC. Particular ANETS. as Well as those wishing to be SRILEX BARNES BRUCE. SCHOOL. Decorative Art—oil, Tapestry, Lara, China, Design. 915 Est, n.w., Washington, D.C. _ Hoars: 10 to 1. THE. EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. -B. €.. fowsBay, JANUARY 5, -1886.. AUCTION SALES. TRUSTERS SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED TE, KNOWN AS PREMISES No. ANIA “AVENUE, NEAR NORTHWEST, WAaSHING- TON CITY. D.C By Virtue of a deed of trust, recorded in Liber No. 1ud4. follo B25 etseq., one of the Land Re- cords of the District of Columbia, and at the re party sucurad thereby. we, the peer eos, Wil sell, at a ses, on TUESDAY, THE FIFTH DAY ‘A: D. 1880, at HALF-PAST FOUR ail that part of Lot numbered five (3) in Carroll's subdivision of original Jot_uuml G) "in" square ° nainbered © five han and " seventy-five (70). (exces part therea! to the United States by Tiber No. WS. folio 1B, et the’ iand records of sald District of Col ia)" And. also all that “parc of Lot numbered fit (S).in the same subviivision, situate and adjoin- ne of sald jot five. and between sald Lot and a. pobiie alley, being the sea. i tame parcelsof ground and premises conveyed (with exception “aforesaid) to John itz, by James 2 by deed recorded {n Liber seq. of the Land records of the t im, aid then conveyed by Jobin ‘and wite to Leon’ W. Guinnand and other balld- commultter of the Grath Verein, of Washington, recorded in Liber No. “75. follo 352,0f the Lani is of the Distriet of Colmubla, and by deed of sald Groth Verein and John Hitz and others to Wil- forded among the Land records of the ‘Sruproved. by. a large dwelling ae wg about eleven rooms, known as "We Lewis’ Capitol Restaurant.” ‘The terms of sale: Onethird cash, and the balance iauand thrce years, for which the promissory notes of the purchaser, with interest al stx per eeut ‘Tanhum: interest payable semi-annually; principal interest cocared by deed ot trust upon the prop- S.A deposit of $200 will, be Tequired of the yuichaser “at the time of sale. All conveyanc: ing at the cost of purchaser. All taxes aud of sale le out OF the purchase ‘Terms of sale must be complied with within days frou day of sale, otherwise the will (‘risk of defaulting purchaser days’ notice in The Evening EUGENE CARUSI, 486 Loulsiana ave. bw. W. J. MILL Trastess, e22aeas dlepth of L27 feet, the ou aneing, @c., at parc! ‘ise. RICHARD L. WA‘ Syoadds Surviving Trustee. JUNCANSON BRO6., Auctioneers. STRES SALE OF VALUABLE. MEROVED SMALE ‘BY Two CORNER, 1. HOUSES. AT AUCTION, CORNER NINTH cer ArANSED UND GHANT AVE: NUE By virtue ot a deed of trust. recorded in Liber ‘olla Ade of the land records strict of Columbia, and at the request of ty secured thereby, I, the undersigned. ax sar- trustee, will sell_at’ public auction, in front of premnisen. TCRSD, POT TWECETH DAY O'CLOCK P. M., ali that lot ‘uumbered thirty (30) in Wright & “Cox's subdivision of part of Pleasant Pisins, in the county. ‘This lot will be sold in two parts.” First fronting 30 feet on Grant avenue with fescond part fronting 23 fect om Street extended with depth of 80 feet, together with all improvements, dc. ‘Terms of sale: All cash: adepostt of one hundred doilars will be required on the day of sale. THE Taso) at HALE-PAST chasers cost Taxes paid to ‘Convey- Jan gentleman and hasno SALE OF METROPOLIT. 33 Shares of stock. : F[PHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, ‘One fine vair of stylish and well-matched carriage Horses, 6 and 7 years old next spring, 15% hands bigh. “They are prompt steppers, right up on the bit, yet withul perfectiy gentle. The owner is a private ther use for them. Any one in want of a fine pair of carriage horses will never have abetter chance. ‘They can be seen at Burgdorf's Stables, 418 Sth street northwest, prior tosale. ‘The horses will be exhibited and driv en for parties desir- ing it. TQ SATURDAY, JANUARY NINTH, 1880. AT EL ‘in front of: ‘rooms, I sball sell eee al my aetna DERNCANSON BROS, Auctionsers. oth and D sta. n. w. STREET RAILWAY By virtue of adecree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, Equity 9727, issued December 1885, I will dispose of, at public sale, for the bene- Sit of Joseph J. Coombs and his estat hamed auction house, on THURSDA. SEVENTH. 1886, at the hour of ONE BM. ‘Metropolitan Street “Railway E O'CLOC! STOC! JAMES L. NORRI Com, su Trateg of batate of Jas-ata JOSEPH J. COOMBS, MARCHE. 916-818 SEVENTH STREET N. W., ‘at the above JANUARY TO-MORROW. JONSTABLE SALE. { will, on JANUARY SIXTH, 1886, at TWELVE O CLOCK M., sell ‘at public auction a'fine lot of In- terior Decorating Lo satisfy att jard vx. joods, at 1416 F street northwest, hments for rent in favor of H. A. Wile Seat, Hartwell & Co. aa ¥, LUCKETT, Constable. BOOKS, &. uz Or Books Ar ions in History, Science, Fie- 38 $8.00 = os e-S6.48 $15.08 Our Juvenile stock is composed ofthe Latest publica- Duars, COUNTING HOUSE AXD POCKET BLANK BOOKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, ar nd Poetry, Paradise Lost, Hust. by Dore. ;, IMust. by Dore. a8 nore Nt Disnms, Carespans, Asaraxacs Ledgers, Journals, Day Books, Cush Books, ‘Records and Other Blane Books. isonant Baling and Congratulation Cards All Sunday Schou! Requisites ©. C PURSELL, 418 9th st, nw, \dars. Whitaker's and Church Almanacs, Peloubet's Notes on the Lessons for 1886, Half Hours with the Lesso2s of 1886. Sermons by the Monday Club. Ail the Lesson Papers for 1586, at WM. BALLANTYNE & SON'S, 428 SEVENTH STREET, as i > Esenavixe, Prrstixe Axv Boox BINDING. i Card Plates Engraved in the latest styles and best manner. In order to avoid the rusb and to have your cards for New Year's Day leave your orders at once, and we will guarantee all work to be first-class JOHN C. PARKER, 617 and 619 7th st. n.w. ‘OME SCHOOL FOR BOYS—BROOKEVILL Academy. Brookeville, Montgomery county, Md. ‘Term of Brovkeville Academy will begin on’ Feb- 1SN6. Special Classes for Young Men pre- Sclentific or Business Life,the Universities, and Theological Seminaries” $230 per year. rincipals Library open gratuitously to ail advanced ELSON. Principal. \CHOOL OF PRONOGRAPHY. SCHOOL OF TY PEW RITING. SCHOOL OF ENGLISH. - SCHOOL OE ROOK KEEPING. Shorthand Boots and s Ab, Writing Machines and pp shes acs My Stock Or Hotrnsy Goons isnow complete and fully displayed on first and sec- ond floors, consisting in part of CHRISTMAS and EW YEAR CARDS PLUSH and LEATHER GOODS of ail kinds, which to enumerate would re- quire much more space, I would ask my friends to call early and make seleo tions before the rash commences. Lowest prices fur all goods guaranteod. a ity "will be made of selling any and all books at cost. if G. A. WHITAKER, cr and Stationer, a 3105 Pennaylvania ave. PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR OTH ‘and D sts. nw. A practical business education that men and women tosupport themselves the active. duties of life. Rapid Writing, the Enz- ‘Language. Cui uxtence, Rapid Caiculations, Eoonomy, Stenography evening sessions 6pm Office open ‘quarter, on aud after MONDAY, shers. Ulustrated Crew: HENRY MRS. SARA A.SPENCER. Vice Principal. aS , a Crrectarrse Lazrany, ‘The largest and best in the city, with constant adal- tions of NEW BOOKS and BEST MAGAZINES on as issued. ‘Mra LUCY L. HUNTER, nue, cm __¥49 Peaneyivanis WwEs }TON CIRCULATING LIBRARY, ‘807 14th st. nw. Some recent additions: i conspiracy. Fe Hyprrnesthesta. On Both Bonunyborough. Mortal Antipathy, _Sweet Cicely. [418] __And Latest. Pericdiene "_ 15381 street nw. ALL GRADES OF : for college, GARTEN, CHEVREMONT, eee ated ITH.WELLESLEY Seats fe Ranta a : Frenel usic. Highest ref PUPILS PREPARED FOR: FPRS3G Lasecace —rccren A. M..@ native of Paris, France: ‘aud immediate WW Saiset0n coutestate INSTITUTE, 1023 Vermont avenue, ‘Boarding and Day ee eee ‘Ladies and Little ‘This ineritution will enter upon its twelfth annual session Wednesday, September Zid, 1555. ananassae of experienced teachers particulars apply, tothe enn ‘Principal of the Monongahela, hae PAU: everywhere to be the best schools learning to speai, write. read and understand the for ‘New terme begin now. ‘Lemons to show our method. "Apply wProe NJOLY. AMY LEAVITT Juste and certified examiner of the N: , Piano technique, Larmoay OF BOSTON, (ESTABLISHED 1577. Hours, Ito 5:30 put and $15 aterm. KING, Principat. Pager rons RY, A MOST EFFECTIVE COMBINATION. CELERY—The New and Unequal Nerve Tonic. BEEF—The most Nutritive and strength-giving TRON—~(Pyrophosphate)—The great remedy to Enrich the Biood and Nourish the Brain. ‘This preparation has proven to be exceedingly valu- able for the cure of NERVOUS EXHAUSTION, SLEEPLESSNESS, RESTLESSNISS, GENERAL PROSTRATION OF VITAL FORCES, LOSS OF PHYSICAL POWER And all derangements consequent upon over: In fact, it gives tone to all Abe physiea! functions, and buoyancy to te spirite PREPARED BY MANDY & Cox, 243 -N. HOWARD STREET BALTIMORE. MD taged miad and body. HEIDSIECK = A AMPAGNE ‘popaiarity, at A, oR ‘ee Houwsx Goons at ‘WM. H. MORRISON'S. ‘We now Invite our friends and patrons to Inspect our disptay of Cards and handsome Books selected for the ‘Holidays. In addition to these we have a large stock of Fancy Articles specially designed for Gifts. Come and satisfy yourselves as to prices, &c. By coming early you will avold the crowd and confusion of the Jast few days before Coristmas, x fe ie gat HOSEIY AS ic goods a specialty. cltiey Japanese and Christina nit oe cCccH H 00 Co EI cH HO OS ad ook BP, Q HHHO SHS EE oo D © cH HO on cE 0 St B D cocH H OO II COC EER 00 LLLL DDD W OW we argss, eed wt heey sea ae wwww HHH Iss, ex HER We'W oH BUSS “cit kee Saga MILD, MELLOW AND DELICIOUS ‘The peculiar medicinal qualities of whisky distilled from the finest zrowth of Hye in the renowied valley eructed the attention of fhe medical Trcuity in the United States iu niche dee tm Yo place it n'a Very high position among’ the the follow lug prices, in cases containing one dozen bottleseach. OLD RESERVE WHISKY. UNRIVALLED UPPER-TEN WHISKY, BRUNSWICK CLUB WHISKY... if cannot obtain th Vhiskies rods, we willy oN receipt OF bande aeete Toptieoed ter, OF — office money order. (or C.0. D. if pre- red), deliver them to your . by express, watges prepaid, to all points cast of Misicsipel creer, oF by freight to any part of U.S (prepaid.) For Excell ence, Purity and Eveness of Qual atove are unsurpassed by aay Whisiies im te fast ket. ‘They are entirely free from adulteration, and Possess « iatural favor and fine tonle properties, These Whiskies are sold under guarantee perfect satinfuctions otherwise to be returned at o0r expense, Correspondence HH. & H. W. CATHERWOOD, 214 South Front St, Philadelphia, 1N. ¥. Office—~16 South William st, Wiato HANOVER Wr, PHILADELPHIA, DECEMBER 6, 1864, MESSRS, EISNER & MENDELSON, SOLE AGENTS OF JOHANN HOFFS MALT EXTRACT U.S OF 4, 820 RACE ST, PHILADELPHTA. tonic crt BY oe Sis carer DRUG I BREW. or By viru spect 1092, follo 72, et seq., and Liber 1 seq., of the land records 01 the District of Colt and by requeat of the party secured thereby, we wil wublle auctions in front of the. premises, on NDAY. DECEMBER FOURTEENTH, 1885, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, lots 22.23 and 24,1n Lan ton’s subdivision of square 933, each lot being 1m- proved by a two-story brick hbuse. "Terms: One.third casi: sell, at M paid, and secured b; sold.” A de at time will be at purchaser’ piled with in ten aOxpaT, hour and aa IN weather: the above si DAY JANUARY WN: HOS. E WAGGAMAN Real Estate Auctioneer, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY, ‘ON NINTH STREET NORTHEAST, BETWEEN HAND I STREETS. vel in Liber 1092, foll ‘et seq.; Liber ‘Liver 1003 folio 2. ‘sold at risk and oer or Cetaaaitl tf cl rr. 43-10 REDFORD W. WALKER, } Trustees. J. W. PILLD REI of three deeds of trust, recorded, re- | tab pek- the residue in three equal mens, at six, twelve and eighteen months, with hotes beating interest at alx per cent per annum ‘until deed_of trust on the property it of $100 on each lot will be required ‘sale. and all conveyancing and recording ‘3 cost. Ifterms are not com- from sale, property will be e- ABOVE 8ALE 13 POSTPONED UNTIL JANUARY FOURTH, 1886, at same iG, DFORD W. WALKER, } Trustees, CONSEQUENCE OF _ INCLEMENT is postponed until SATUR- 'H.atsame hour eat} places4.¢ Ts Court of the DI gause No. 9,673, December 7: ‘Trustee, appointed by said decree, will sell at public auction, on SATURDAY. the NINTH DA JANUARY, 1 y-three feet to a pol at the rate of alx ‘cured by the putcl quired at the time of At the cost of the purchaser. not complied with in ten days from day of sale, the ‘Trustee reserves the right to resell the property at the Fisk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. GEORGE C. PAYNE, Trustee, ih st. nw. DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts, WEST WASHINGTON. Under and by virtue of adecree of the Supreme te Fiet of Columbia, passed in equity [ri 613 160 USTEE'S SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON HIGH STREET, NEAR SECOND STREET, | 5ce—500 doz. Ladies Collars, all sixes, solid white and tancy stripe, worth 12430. 10c-500 doz, Ladies’ Fancy and Embroidered Col- Jars, worth 210. So~15,000 yds. Ruching, worth 12%, 10e—15,000 yds. Crepe Lisse Ruching, worth 25c. 15¢e—15,000 yds, different styles Crepe Lisse Ruch- ing, worth 35. 48 and 59c. 4c—Felt Tidles, former price 9¢. 2le—Felt Tidies, former price 38¢, 48c—Felt Tidies, former price 75c. ‘$1.18—Table Covers, former price $1.48, $1.98—Table Covers, former price $2.48. 25-200 doz. Felt Hats, new shapes. 5 50c—Best Felt Fur Hats, former price $1.13, $1.94, d, the undersigned Jed OF aan. v4 Seen a Y FOUR O'CLOCK “Mn front of the premises, the propert parton Lat one hundred and teentgatx (030), tm ty and Hawkins’ sdaition to Georgetown, beeitt- ning forthe same ata polnton ‘High street about six- {y-two feet abd tour inches south of Second street and Funning thence. south southeasterly with street thirty feet; thence west southwi seven feet and eleven inches; thence north about thir- iat that will be inversected by & Mne drawu at a right angie to High street, from the beginning: thence with the said line reversed to the ace of beginning: will be sold subject to an Incum- rance of one thousand dollars and Interest, payable Syme 31, 1887, (amount of which will be at ie ‘The terms of sale are: One-half of the purchase ey, in cash, and the balance in one year from the of sale. Such deferred pay ients to bear interest Esto ‘annum aud to be se- rh r's note nas, acess. of ieee ot erty. or all ouah, atthe option of the pur: deposit of one hundred dollars will be re sale, and all conveyancing tobe If the terms ofsale are known as High aixty- $1.00—Best Imported Fur Felt, former price $4.48. 10c—17 Different designs Children's Embroidered Collars, former price 25c. ‘25c—Children's Fine Imported Embroidered Col- Jars, former price 48c. ments, of sale, nds with ar ity tobe given for deferred instalments and title re. RICK CLAY LAND FOR SALE. On THURSDAY, JANUARY FOURTEENTH, 1886, at TWELVE O'CLOCK M., at the Fairfax street entrance to Corporation Court’ Room of the Alexandris, Va. ‘Brige, near th Inter. S. FERGUSON BEACH, 428-15t __ Commissioner Alex. Co. Circuit Court, pie colors Cashmerette Gloves, former price ‘35e—Fine Imported Cashmere Gloves, former price of | 58a Will be offered for sale, at public auc: tie, a tract of iand in Alexandria county, Va., con- tainkng 56 acres, 10 jes Ob the south side of the yards of Wm. H. West & ‘Bro. u short distance west of the canal. ‘This land is valuable for trucking purposes, and con- tains deposits of superior brick clay. ‘Terms: One-fifth cash; balance in three equal instal- fix. twelve, and elghteen months from day 28c—Merino Underwear, Vest and Pants, former 48c—Same, finer quality, former price 75c. ‘98e—Fine Wool Vest and Pants, former price $1.25. ‘7e—Lot of Colored Motto Handkerchiefs, reduced ‘25e—Sllk Handkerchiefs, former price 48c. 25e—Sheer Lawn Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, new designs, worth 48c. Heavovarress For Gents FIs SLIPPERS! SLIPPERS"! SLIPPERS"! ALLIGATOR SLIPPERS, SEALSKIN SLIPPERS, MAROON GOATSLIPPERS, FINE EMBROIDERED SLIPPERS AND A Full Line of Ladies’ Fine Hand Sewed Boots. RUBBERS! RUBBERS! RUBBERS! ALL STYLES. é The ZEPHYR is our Specialty inthat line Itis the lightest and best fitting Rubber made. Cork Soles for S'ipper bottoms—Plain and Fleece nea. Also @ complete line of Bovs ‘and Youth's School ‘Shoes at the very S owest Cash Prices. Our line of Misses’ and Children’s Spring Heels is the largest in the city. WM. H. RICH, 717 MARKET SPACE. a ONE PRICE TO ALL Noa Warxer & Co. About our Clothing. We should say every day tll ‘bods ‘ithis trading distance shuld have read it "How well wesult veople READY-MADE CLOTHING, Xo que sort of people, but allsorts. We have Be: vetorea por eatine to accomplish what We have in Clothing for man or boy, and how Well wehavemucceeted Is evidenced by the han ‘of regular patrons who have tested the merits of our warts: “There fe nothing that careful people are less impressible about than the fit and style of Ready-made Clothing. No wonder, either. There is nothing that requires such careful attention on the part of purchasers as Ready-made Clothing for man or boy, und Boles One patronizes ‘only avery Teliaule house, where the care Is taken in every particular and have Mnf megs Proper material made up into first-class gar- ments, the result is very unsatistactory. ino jarment, uo matter the cost ast ie a wed to enter our slock except suc “properly ‘nished ahd of reliable well made, ‘second floor. NOAH WALKER & €O., 423 625 Pennsylvania avenue. ‘98c—Fascinators, Blue, Pink and Cream, former 25c—Corsage Bouquets; all shades, stylesand designs, equal any in the market at 48c, ‘THE GOODS MUST BE SOLD! POSITIVE BARGAINS OFFERED. PURCHASERS WILL BE BENEFITED! rr wanna MARCHE. 816318 SEVENTH STREET N. W. Sexorat. i ‘WOOLENS, SILKS AND VELVETS, ALL LENGTHS, COLORS AND PRICES, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, W. M. SHUSTER & BONS. Bae Mbet gallon Wines ‘rscevea if ‘through the teade, which Is. great arity. Sock? aime” VICTOR NOUS 00-1747 Pa ave ATTRACTIVE PRICES AND STYLES IN OUR PANTALOONS SALE. GEORGE sPRANGSY, ONE PRICE CLUTHIER. Daowxxgxxzss, OR THE LIQUOR HABIT, POSITIVELY Poss Pom Prizm Sure cure for blind, Bleeding and tiching Piles, One box has cured the worst cases of ten years stand ing. Noone need suffer ten minutes after using this wonderful KIRK'S GERMAN PILE OINTMENT ‘It absorbs tamors, aliays the itching at once, acts an 8 ‘Dosltice, gives instamt and paisless relief, Kirk's German Pile Ointment 1s prepares only for the care Of Piles and itehing of the private lsc, Every box ts warranted by our Agent. Sold by Deugeista ond sent by mail on Darts, and nothing il 2d EDITION. ea a GOV. HILL'S MESSAGE. Mo ts in Favor of Home Rale for Cities and Civil Service Reform. ALBany, N. Y., Jan. 5.—Gov. Hill, in bis nual message, recommends the enactment of a law providing for the drafting ofa new charter for the clty of New York. He advocates “home Tale” for cities and the passage of laws that will Reed Prevent citizens evading the tax upon helt personal property. Upon the sub— Ject of civil service re! |, Gov. Hill says: “The methods of civil service ‘reform have become the policy of tho general government and of Some of the states, and like all genuine reforms, aim! only at good government and the put- ie wel this reform is likely to be univer. sally accepted. The fundamental idea of this reform, that public office is @ trust to be exer- ‘vised solely for the public welfare, and that offices should be filled only by those best quall- fled for the service to be rendered after their ‘fitaess has been ascertained by proper a the corner-stone of popular government, This does not conflict with the principle indispens- able In B popular government heads of de- Pecans and others chi with the execu- ion of administrative licies should be men in accord with the chief executive or adminis- trative officer intrusted for the time being with the execution of the popular will expressed through the ballot box. "This principle fs visal, and has universal recognition.” ‘The Rule of the National League. CHARGES OF A DUBLIN LOYALIST PAPER. DuBLIN, Jan. 5.—The Daily Express, the organ of the loyaiista, says: “British rule has virtually ceased to exist in the southwestern district of Ireland. From West. Cork, through the eoun- tes of Kerry and Clare, the National League is the only government récognized by the people, and Jt is ruling them with a rod of Iron and in: credible tyranny. The disclosure of the vic- tims’ names would jeopardize their lives.” pote ~leamatiog Another Death From Ty; ALBANY, N. Y., San. 5.—There was ono death from ‘typlius fever in the penitentiary last night. ‘No new cases are reported. Dr. Thomp- son thinks there will be no more new cases. Sai ee nome FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘The New York Stock Market. ~ The following are the. ning and 3:00 ices: ofthe New York Stock Market to-day, ns reporte wy Ps 33 P. of 09 SERETEREES BE: EEEES +4 re re ae rae a ty sia Nhl Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Mp, January 5.—Vireinia sixes, consolidated. 54; paxt-due coupons, 50: tiew teu-tor- les, 30; new threes, 59%; North Caroling sixes, old, 1.16 bid to-day. January 5.—Cotton quiet— middling . Flour steady andqulet, Wheat southern nominally steady: western frregular, closing dull: southern red, #(0a03; do. amber. Yoa7; No. 1 Mary- and, 1 bla: No, 2 western sinter red. gpot, aud a. j; February, 8744487: March, May, “Ody bid. Cornsouthern steady ‘and guile western eusler and quiet;: southern. white, 444 Southern yellow, 43a4G% western malxed, spot, 46! 4 46340464; February, 45%,046%q: March, “iDyadzag | Outs steady and dull—southern, 36839: western white, Sous; western mixed, $4035; Pennvylvania, 3638. Rye quiet and. Jower, Oba. Provisions steady and dail, ets lower, B2azk Sugar—copper . refln iy, on ee pool per steamer steady —cotton, 7.32u.: four, 1 in, Gd. Receipts—iiour, 3.BOL barrels: whedt, 2.008 bushels: corn, 17.000 bushels, outs, 5,000 bustiels; rye, 600 bushels.’ Shipmeuts— flour, 3.863 barrels. Nales—whest, 667,000 bushels; corn, 70,000 bushels, Chieago Markets, CHICAGO. January 5. 11.30 a.m.—The increase shown in the visible supply of wheat creuted a very Wweak feeling at, the opeulng this morning, and values dro wuiekly 1c. to 88 for May, but the price bas duce Fallled to Boy, ‘Corn and outs unchuuged. ‘The Proposed National University. PROVISIONS OF THE BILL INTRODUCED BY MR. INGALLS. In the Senate today Mr. Ingalls in- troduced the bill to establish a Na- tional university, referred to ih yesterday's Star, It provides that an institution shall be established in the District of Columbia, to be calied “The National University of America,” where instruction shall be afforded in the higher branches of all departments of knowl- edge, and facilities furnished for research and investigation. The government shall be vested in a board of regents, to consist of one member from each state of the Union, to be appointed by the governor thereof, five members at targe, to be appointed by the President and confirmed. by the Senate, and the following as ex-officio members: The Chief Justice of the United States, commissioner of education, cominis- sioner of agriculture, commissioner of patents, superintendent of the coast survey, superin: tendent of naval observatory, secretary of the Smithsonian institution, president of the Na- National pauoauional assoctatlons presidoat ot Educa mn, President fie hiberlean Amsociation ioe ae Ad. ‘|vancemént, of Science, president of the American Philological assoolation, president of the American Social Science association, and the chiet officer of the university, 15 to be a quo- ram, with power to enact laws end regulations for the government of the university, to elect officers, confer d ete, The first meeting Of the fegents shall be’ held, on the call of the president within three months after the pas. sage act members representing the several states shall be divided into six equal classes, a8 nearly as possible: these classes shall be numbered, and shall retire in such order at the end of one, two, three, four, five, and six years. The board may fill vacancies. Also there shall be in the government a council of education, to consist of six regents and six members of the council of faculties, to be choven by the board of regents and the'couneil of faculties respectively, for such period as they shall determine, together with the commis- sioner of education, superintendents of the coast survey, of the naval observatory, and secretary of the Smithsonian as ex-officio mem- bers. Ten shall be a quorum of the council, ‘The council of faculties, embracing the execu: tive officers and ail proféssors, shall be chai with the supervision of instruction and of dis- cipline. ‘There shall be a general council, com- posed of all members of the board of regents, the, counell of education and the couneil of fag@ities, and of all graduates of the university of five years’ standing. The nts and coun- ils shall, respectively, elect thelr own officers. ‘The chiel r shall be a president, chosen by the regents, and to hold office during their leasure. There shall also be a vice president, be appointed by the regents. The Treasurer of the United States shail be treasurer of the university. No chair for instroction sectarian in religion or partisan in politicsshall be main- tained, and no sectarian nor partisan test shall be allowed in selecting officers or professor: Chatra or fnouities may be endowed by gift Bequest etc. but no amount less” than rst shalt be considered an endowment. Instruction shall be as nearly free as is consist- ent with the income. No person shall be ad- mitted for regular study and graduation who hagnot previously received the degree of bach- elor of. or a de of equal value, trom some recognized institutions. States and terri- tories shail be entitled to scholarships in the Fatlo of one for each Representative or de and two foreach Senator. ‘There scholarships shall secure free instruction for five years. T! vernot of each state shall nominate candi: ites for life scholarships, and each state and rritoty shall be entitled to one life eholar ip. classes of fellowship are established, on¢ open to competition of graduates best act nitting themselves, and the other open to ‘men of all nations who have merited y is granted to the board of regents ina perpetual registered certificate of the United States, to be anassignable and — five pameet ame 4 * of en a ae &c., may be 0 used. Members of the unt: ited admission to the Congressional , and all other pablic Mbreries, snuseums foot coal pee e regents make an SRG BIS srS008 ptnd and totem he table, as Senator Ingalls intends to submit some remarks in its behalf. wae Ex-President Fillmore’s Second Wife. Wasurnaron, Jan. 5, 1886, ‘othe ator of Tux EvEniNe Stan, In publishing the account of Mr. eagle aute-nuptial bond, a very unfortunate date is attached to it—“Deeember 21,1851.” The first Cat ep eee soon, Prosdenttal chair, and the e: ident had ‘too highs sense of the proprieties of hfe to en- eamarnes je Pitmor o-} cece oe that hee rosy een canaed, may nae prphotge og do executed as carly as of propriety that the RE DIS WB MAKING AN ATTACK ON THE ‘PRESIDENT. In the Senate, after the report im the Srst edition closed— XR, BECK’s SILVER RESOLUTION. Mr. Gray gave notice that he would tomor row call up Mr. Beck's allver resolution for the Purpose of making some remarks on 1 r. Beck, referring to the criticism made bj Mr. Morrill on, his’ (kr Beck's), recent silver speech, inquired of Mr. Morrill whether careful reading of that speech he had not been mistaken in his understanding of Mr. Beck's ‘Mr. Morrill replied that he tovk pleasure in saying thathe had somewhat misunderstood Mr. Beck's reference to the President and Secre- tary of the Treasury. ‘MR. BECK DISCLAIMS MAKING AN ATTACK ON ‘THE PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY MANNING. Mr. Beck disclaimed having made any per- sonal attack on the President or Secretary of the Treasury. His remark regarding the Secretary's locki a the surplus woul a A CC a t said that if Spcaten’ men tee y ‘ue the ‘Treasury building and scattered the sorplus, ‘and the people had picked up the money on the street and put it Into circulation—that circula- ‘tion would be more beneficial tothe pepple than keeping the money locked up in the Treasury. The Dintrict in Congress. EXTENSION OF THE METROPOLITAN RAILROAD. In the Senate today Mr. Ingalls futroduced a bill to amend the charter ot the Metropolitan street railroad company so as to authorize the company to lay a single or double track and Tun cars thereon from {ts present line at the in- tersection of 4% and O streets south, along O street to Water street, and thence north- erly along water street to M street; thence along M-street until it shall intercept the present track on 4% street; and the com- ny Shall also have the privilege of extending t's railway and running cars thereon along East Capitol street trom 9th street east, its resent terminus, to 11th street east (Lincoln ware), and thence southward along 11th Street untilitshall intercept Virginia avenue. Referred to the District committee. HOURS OF LABOR ON STREET RAILROADS, Mr. Van Wyck submitted inthe Senate to- day a resolution directing the committee on education and labor to inquire how many Sours of labor are exacted per day from men ‘and boys in the employ of street car and other corporations in the District of Columbia; also, whether in the judgment of the committee, the vious acts of Congress, relating to labor and. its rt by bill or otherwise. The previous legisla- ton by Con} referred tols what is known as the eight-hour law. It is stated that men are required to work ‘sixteen hotrs per day on the street railroads, In the Senate to-day Mr. Blair Introduced secutively the sum of $100,000 annually for the erection of monuments in Washington to the memory of ex-Presidents Lincoln and be erected in the center of Lincoln square and the Grant monument at some eligivle site in the western part of the city. The monuments shall be commenced within one year after the Ppassuge of the acts and in theirconstruction the contract system shall be avoided as far ood Heo ticable. They, are to be constructed under direc tion of the President, Referred to the library committee. A BILL TO ABOLISH THE PRESENT POLICE cours, a bill to abolish the Police Court and the office of justice of the peace in the District, to take proval jof the act; also that the President shall nominate by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, eight justices learned in the law, and who shall have Tesided here for more five years, and they shall be designated magistrates and shall hold office for six years. Within thirty days after the approval of the act, the present justices shall turn over to the clerk of the District Supreme Court, all thelr papers and records, and they shall be distributed among the eight new magistrates. The magistrates Shall be assigned to duty, one in each of the eight police districts, and ‘they shall daily, e: cept Sunday, proceed to the station- house of the districts respectivaly, at 7 persons charged with offenses in each respective district. The object of the bill is to substitute eight magistrates’ courts for the Po- lice Court and for justices of the peace,and the bill conters ull necessary power upon the m: trates. The fees in each case are fixed. The ‘was referred to the District committee. Another Civil Service BAIL PROHIBITING CONGRESSMEN FROM SOLICITING APPOINTMENTS, AND ESTABLISHING A CIVIL SERVICE BUREAU. Mr. Cutcheon introduced a bill to reform the civil service and to establish a bureau of civil department or chief of division shall solicit any Senator or Member of Congress to advise or recommend any appoiutment or removal; and peo any ster or yore he solicit- Ing or recommending any appointment or re- moval in the department, unless the offices are above the classified service in the District of Columbia, A fine of $1,000 and removal or impeachment is provided ‘for the violation of this provision. It provides for the establish- ment of a civii service bureau to consist of the present commission ‘snd all the examiners, clerks, &c., and civil appointment boards sub- ordinate to the elvil service commissioners representing each Judicial cireuit in the United States, each board to have three members, each to attend appointments in thelr clreuit. A salary. of $4,000 8 year Is provided for ench member of the board, and they, under the commission, are given charge of matters re- lating to appointments and removals, Capitol Topies. A NOMINATION WITHDRAWS, The President has withdrawn the nomination of Jobn G. Lee, of Philadelphia, to be secretary of legation at Constantinople. This is done at Mr. request. MR. BROWN'S SILVER BILL. Representative Brown, of Pennsylvania, introduced his silver bill in the House to-day. It provides for the unlimited coinage of silver, and for the Issuce of silvér certificates of a de- nomination as low as one dollar, upon either coin or bullion. Changes in the Offices, ‘The Secretary of the Treasury has made the following appointments in the light-house ser- vice: John Walker, to be Keeper at Robbins Reef, N. J.; Peter Danielson, to be keeper at Sheboygon, Wis; H. W. Crokett, Keeper at Matagorda, Texas; John D, Kietf, tobe assistant keeper at Bolivar Point, Texas. Jacob Frolich, of Little Rock, Ark., has been appointed chief of the mineral division of the general land office, with a salary of $1,800, in lace of Joseph Tyssowskl, of the District of lumbia, who bas been: toaclerkship atthe same salary, Murshal H. Parks, of Wisconsin, a $1,600 clerk In the general land office, has ‘been ‘dis- misse Reductions in the salaries of some fourteen employes of the ge! jand have been eral ade, the | hat Hee mith; “of New Vonks trom @1,306 to at $1,600: John P. Grantham, Towa, from $1,000, r a fogtabo te, ‘Stokes, Indiana, oth ‘of New York, trom Ch see caer on ws: f the State Normal sehool aie, peacoat ot he his ‘application for the position of commissioner of = ‘to succeed Gen. Eaton, who has re- n ‘he iollowing promotions have been made in the geological survey to take effect J: @iitman Cross, of wand Georg Sidrldge, of Rhode island, ssetetant From #180014 617900; and Louis Nell ‘Ing on the flames. Rearest the wharf, was somewhat nes, but’ the air from all to rush toward the steamer, an: at first all efforts of little avail. The firemen, he worked steadily on until day! it, and at § o'clock a bole was id the boat was sun! ofthe beatyall open and neatly’ bare of pina, a ani 1 plan! lift themselves above the t,@ huge skeleton of what was ‘As there was no fire on the boat, the confi: ition is attributed to incendiarism, but may have ‘taneous combustion of the waste which so often collects on steamers. it is un- derstood that the steamer was tally insured. The Armenia was owned by the Inland and ‘Md, ‘The original cost 000, but the boat cost them in ents and outfit about 855, e Insurance on the boat is stated by one of her managers to be $50,000. fed te Serious Ending of a Spree. A PENSION OFFICE CLERK FOUND LYING HALF DEAD IN THR RIVER, Men at work in the propagating gardens in the Monument lot yesterday morning discov- ered a man lying in an uuconscious condition ‘on the river bank, his body being partly under He was taken by the police to the where an examination showed that his brain was affected and his right | side paralyzed. Subsequently he was removed to Providence hospital, where he now lies in a critical condition, whether he will recover. as W.8, Sheppard, a at 514 10th street. ‘the company Emergency hospital, labor so demanded 1s inconsistent with’ pre- regulation. The comimittee fs directed to re- very doubtful was recognized sion office clerk, living ‘Mr. Sheppard is about fifty and has been in this cit, re a good reputation and was not dissipated. Mr. Shep) PI night with his room-mate, | worth, and both were seen later under the in- fl wor. It is supposed thut She while Intoxicated wandered away ani down the embankment into the river, wh he was found, No marks of violence wei found on his person and bis watch and jewel had not been disturbed, so the police do not belleve there was any foul play. Whisky flasks were found in bis pockets. Mr. Duckworth had little recollection yesterday of what had occurred the ard is a native of Vis wile and family live. He had PROPOSED MONUMENTS TOLINCOLN AND GRANT. two bills, each to appropriate for ten years con Grant, the monuments tobe similar to the Wash- ington montment and are not to cost over $1,000,000 each. ‘Ibe Lincoln monument to revious night. aia, where bis been regarded us rance man, and his friends were greatly surprised al the occurrence of yesterday. Mr, Duckworth stated to-day that he was not with Sheppard after an early hour Sunday pard went away by himself. {i e has been at times a victim of ong drink, and suifered last winter from the effects of over indulgence in liqu Shot in the Head. SERIOUS RESULT OF A FRACAS IN A LIQUOR STORE IN THE COUNTY. At a row in the grocery and liquor store of u Michael Sullivan, corner 9th street and Grant | {ius avenue yesterday afternoon between a number | Sud of colored men, Henry Wilson was shot twice |} evening; Shey COURT, AND SUBSTITUTING RIGHT PRECINCT Mr. Ingalls to-day introduced In the Senate effect on the 30th day after the ap and Sandy Henderson. T taken to the Freedmi seriously, if not fatally Injur teld, with the reserves a1 cers, weat to the scene of conflict. the officers the crowd fled, | ichael Sullivan was arrested and charged with keeping a disorderly hou: ton, Charles Braxton, Reuben Taylor, Thomas ker and Windsor Robinson were heid as witnesses. A short time afterwards officers Cole and Moreland arrested Bush and Henderson, who, it 1s alleged, did the shooting. Vilson’s face, Just under the left eye, through the’ ‘hose and coming out cheek. The other bullet passed | Joshua Brax- | quis, execpt sanday. Warrenton, 7a dally. | Suntay. 103 am. 530 p.m. For Lynchburg (way a. m., and there have the cases of Ubrough the le! through his jaw, This morning, in the Police Court, Bush and Hendersun were charged with assault and ‘tery with intent to kill, and the case were con- tuued indefinitely. John Bush was then with assaulting William Marshall on Chri mits day near the scene of the shooting Marshall testified that Bush strucl > pistol shots at him. “Let him have the fuli extentof the law,” said the Judge, “eleven months and twenty- "ir. Campbell Carrington appe: ir. Campbeli Carrington van and pleaded “not guilty” to the keeping a disorderly house. The judge, after hearing the testimony, imposed a flue of 350. THE VICTIM LIKELY TO DIE—THE ACCUSED MEN SENT To JAIL. Mr. Thomas called attention to the case of Bush and Henderson, and said he was informed that the wounded man was likely to die, ‘view of those circumstances he would ask that the defendants be committed to jail without bail, which was done. —— 99 —______ District Government Affairs. MISCELLANEOVS, Tax Collector Cook reports that the collec- tions from all sources durin; cember foot wu) ‘The Commissioners have Grissam as an additional pri laced on trial, cha: appointments. It provides that mo head of the month of De- appointed John ‘of the Metro- for three years, for duty on ‘ork avenue, from 13th to 17th streets ‘The Commissioners have allowed the widow of the late August F. Albers, of the fire dopart- ‘month out of the fire de ment relief fund, from the date of Albers The number of deaths in the District last week was 91—white, 50; colored, 41. 1,000 per annum—white, 19.12; cul- population, 23.08, 5 ‘The application for liquor license of Mary No- lan bas been disap essrs. F.S. Obold, William H. Clagett and others petition that immediate steps nessee avenue, from Lincoln wth northeast. Chief Cronin, of the fire department, reports to the District commissioners that there were 21 alarms for fires in December. timated loss by fire during the month amounted an insurance of $5,675. BUILDING PERMITS issued by the building inspector: Great Falls Tee company, erect an office on Water street, between 10th and 11th streets southwest: $800. C. Walter, repair brick on 34, between E and F streets northwest; 8400. Me tory dwelling, alley betwee: and O streets The total es- flames that Darned in her Another rej ‘Unis afternoon saye: The fiver = has riset 16 [aches sian Inst reports, Lecal Notes. ‘The charity entertainment at the Wi ‘ton Light Infantry hail is tponed trom Jt sone | oury oth to Weduceduy. January 18th. this morning the watchman heard the crack- | CuUr Ha Sistmew's charch, ling of fire and as soon as he opened the door | and idth cinetta, was nism last night found the steamer in flames. The fire seemed ‘ths oat W. Chase was excused in the Criminal Court toutay as a petit Juror. other valuables of Rev. Father Chapelie, girl sts nt ty aty joa. guilty to" stouling a dress frows Kennedy, heremployer, and was urglars, who carried off the watch and mi the given two months in jail. ‘The taneral of the late M: which was held at St, Mary's Catholic ebi Sth street northwest, yesteriay, was by a large number ‘ol the friéndsof the de |. The remains were tem] Pp epi yl yada porarily placed sho vault atah, Matyis cometary. Affairs in West Washington. CATTLE MARKET.—Sales of live stock at Dre xers’ Rest yesterday are reported by Tavenne® Bros. as foil 195 cattie up and sold. At 44, to 5; good at 4 to 44g: m common at 2 to 34, 250 xheep Taine at. iy! to dt sheep at Sto. LO come and calves sold from $30 to $60 a head. Market ‘very good. Nores.—Covenant Lodge, 1. installed its officers last night.—0O1 4s confined to his resid hess.—Potomac river and Rock Creck are Yery high this morning, and the current in the river is swift.—Mr. Fordinand King has been ‘Very tll for the past week at bis residence, 3iss street, a Alexandria Amairs. Reported for TH EVENNe Stan. Hic Trox.—Owing to the heavy rain an@ easterly winds of yesterday the river rose over the wharves last night, and eame to the doors ot some of the stores, "but only slight damage ‘was done. _— REMOVAL or Rat~oan Errcrs.—Mr. 3. 1 Henderson, of this city, has lett for C N. C., with the car record office of the Mid railroad, The stationery and printing ment of the road hus been removed to mond. These removals aro viewed with some anxiety hy Norés,—Parts of several chimneys were blown down by the gale yesterday-——Fleven puonie school permits have been ixsued this week by lerk Snowden.—One of the bands of John Penn, an employe of the Capital brick company, was badly mashed yesterlay in a brick ma chine st the works in South Washington. wach wins Traveler's Guide. PENN, RouTe—B. & P. Station, 6th re 3.3) Villateiphis, Boston and ive Hane, Fs, Bae, ®: ited ex.), and 1) as. 2, 3:30, 420, night. ‘Kor Boston. 2 p.m. daily) tion, 8 12, 420, ‘CGinchonatt, St. ‘ast dine) daily to “pi Saturday te Car Chicago and Cloetnuatt, 210 pea. express, 10:00 pm. the South, “6, 1101 a, x ouaday). For ating pti dally, excel 5 am. 1 35 nd + p.m. For way state Hallimore, 5, 6:40, 5:30 a. m., 12:10 p. Zand 11 p.m. On Sundays, 8300. 5, 3330, 4:40, 7 and 11 p.m. For stations 10 ma, in the head by pistols fired by John Bash | 40a tm. dally. execre Sundag: Yor Frederick, 8s Sounds tank one [ane “Gaily, except Sunday. “Por agers fal, apparently eon Sat~ | Washington and Galt ees. oo seen town’ and as », BAS am. dally, ex: cept Sune Fy For local poluts bet Vad am. (ani) For Loe southern ‘mail end expres, p.m. (daily): Manaswae division, 290 p. mat stutlons) 7 a.m. SUENANDOAM RovTr—R. & 0 Station—For New Orleans and intermediate points, 5230 p.m dally. WASHINGTON & O} ‘& P. Station. —For burg and all stations ry " SLIPPERY SIDEWALKS ci Bt, Jacobs Oll heals them. | Fifty cents. Safe and pure, and without any opiates, te Red Star Cough Cure. Oniy 2 pots. DENVER—KOEHLER. In Baltimore, August 6th, 1885, ANDREW KE. DENVER. of Annapolis to ARAS | BELLAS. KOEHLER. of this city. GRAHAM-—SHOEMAKER. On M Janiary si, 20, jock, at Trdg care CRAWAM ot Faria Ct Va. at hthes pa MSHORMAKIN of Went Washingas ees SANSUM-—CARSTENS At Baltimore, Md, on the 20th ol Decembor, ISK, by Rev. Jor. Hiderdige, Mr DAN. L. SANSOM to Mls LIZZIE ¢ CAMSTENS. ——_ DI BARNACLO. On Janu ‘4th, 1886, of win, RAYMOND A.. infant son of James and /muic Barnacio, nee Crowley, aged four months and recente He was a little rosebud, aon nears basen: ‘Taten ia Ruveeatet aed ‘Carried to the =. “Po Faneral wiil take place from the parents residenoa, Re d00 C nirees moulancene “eunary' Say 2 p.m. Friends and noqualntauces of tse imamily" Feaproitully requested to beso, : BENTLEY. On Monday, January 4. 1886, at three o'clock a m.-of pneumonia: THOMAS BENTLAT Funeral from tis lave residence, 321 A street eas, at two o'clock Wednesday ‘afernvvn, are invited to attend. 2 BURT. On Jan ‘2d. 1886, at Westminster. Ma, of pneutaonia, MAKY E., wife of John Burt, formerly Sf Warwick, New ore ages any peace BUTLER. On the 4th of January, 1886, at 11:50 O'clock am. JAN'S BUTLER. after ubriet Puncral will take place at his late residsaoe, z Massachusetts avenue, Wednesday, January @ at Gl9ck pak. Friends sind Feiatives re invited te 0 ; DONOVAN. On January Sth, 1886, at 12300. MARY J., beloved ‘wife of Jubn J. Dovovau, tweoty-tive sears, May she rest in peace. Amen, Paueral {cum ter late residence, Condult roed, Thursday, January 7th.at 2 p.m. Priewds wad rele tives are respoctfully iuvited wo attend 2 GELFFLN. Ou Sunday, Jaruary 82, 1866, at 4:30 th, JAMES GRIFFiN, in the vintyavereh yearak is ie. The funeral services will take place at his inte rest- gence, No. 1115 24th street northwest, Wed Aiernoou at 2 o'clock. “Frieuds aud relatives ere re specttully luvited. FS MARYMAN. At Freedman’s hospital, on January 1b Tse: JOHN ML MALY MAN" oldest soy. Horatio it. Marymau, in the foriy-ulnin your of bile age. ‘interment took place at Mt Olivet cemetery om January 3d. : QUACKENBUSH. January 34, 1886 GEO. QUACKENKUSH, “after a" paintut owes aged Twenty-eight veurs, ‘at street, West Washington. Seren Auseral at 230}. mi, Wednesday, Janoary gih, READ. At Falls Chi Ve. J ofp ast Sat Stamey 3868 SS eT EE SP an SCHLUETER. ere cennery Sem, 2088, WELLEA SE Relist dase, a Wise SophtsSSlacar, a Mar mea ad