Evening Star Newspaper, February 10, 1886, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C - AY, FEBRUARY 10, 1886. eh en em creer ce br i nessa ls Rese th hcl ____ EDUCATIONAL. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. Tiana again cqurse of teaching pupils cat in ‘8 short ie nuwiedge of music chat has usual taku onthe of study hy the American methods id at ae Raa RET MOY OF in classes.” For” particulars cal SHELDON'S DANCING ACADEMIES, AT 1008 Sep st nw, Moaday. Friday aod Sat- '@aturdac. “Now is ibutiave to joln for participa Jon inthe May Bail avr s ESSONS IN ELOCUTION AND DRAMATIC AAT Apply or address Miss MARGUERITE ke SAXTON. S12 1zhst ow. Sim 7k H PRIVATE LESSONS TO SERIOUS Students: «imple, easy and thorough system. Prof. Hf. LARKOQUE, from Paris is. A) Sorbonne University. 4 istnw. fame FASHI St Clond enteenth year, Carnes, Se Free advantages “OR BULLAKD, NSTRUCTION IN LATIN, GRE maties and English, by Prot. F.A.SPRI ‘THIS EVENING. Wwe B WILLIAMS & ©O., Auctioneers, POSTER'S GREAT AUCTION SALE City Post Office, SH_AND AMERICAN BOOKS, REGULAR WEEKLY SALE NIGHT AT SEVEN O'CLOCK, or AT, WILLIAMS & CO’S SALESROOM. CORNER 10rm STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Largest stock ever offered in Washington, fnctuding Eucyclopedias, History, Fiction, Theology, Medicine, raphy, piles of Kare Books, &c., which Must be rAd Private sales during the day at auction prices w SEWING MACHINES, &c. FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ELEVENTH, AT TEN @CLock, , > AT OUR ON ROO! OF A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF WALNUT BOOKCASE, SIDRBOA: PARLOR SUITES, WALNUT ‘D OTHER CHAMBER ‘TOP TABLES, RUGS AND CARPETS, pl gni RU AN ARSE SITU A Pueaee Gre DC! a ‘goons. Tse Licureoxsuc New Howe SEWING MACHINI fs the Simplest and Best Machine ever produced, Call and examine it, or send postal card and we will send one to your home on Trinl Free of Charge. S. OPPENB®IMER & ERO., Sole Agent for the District of Columbia, .LTER B, WILLIAMS & 00., Aucuoneers. SPECIAL SALE OF FURNITURE, CARPETS, On TOMORROW, FEBRUARY ELEVENTH, at 525 9thst. nw, TEN O'CLOCK A.'M. we shall sell. at our sales: Gwil Service Examiner.” Applicants for exami ‘adil slide ier wekc or ce room, one Large Git frame Pier Mirror, with Slab BigParet, Apply for circulars and information jago | and Bracket; one Handsome Walnut Frame Pir = se jn di-gm? | _Repairing # specialty. Mirror, extra size plate glass; Chamber Suites: Parlor y VER ONE HALF OF ALL THR SEWING MA- | Suites, upholstered in plush; Easy Chairs, two Single New Crasses For Beorxxens cHiSiss ‘Walnte "Hook Cases; ‘ouomanar Hale Mataresses AND ADVANCED STUDENTS NOW FORMING. LADIES, 6) AND YOUTHS, (ot both sexes) Learn to read, write and speak FRENCH and GER- MAN at the YMC. 4 "Rooms, 1400-1411 New ork ave. GERMAN CLASS—Eight lessons per month, $1. foo, bog 'uih “Literature, Composition. Etosaiion, = jure, Com, - Eloeution, ‘Latin, Italian and for all’ Rxami- nattons, Families aad schools attended. Private lessons at room 123, Corcoran Building. <a PROF. CE. pe GHENT. \CHOOL OF MUSIG (ESTABLISHED 1877. ‘ Has built and occuples premises No. 1305 H st. nw. _oe284m THEO. INGALLS KING, Principal._ { GENTLEMAN WISHES To GIYE Lisson 4A in Greeit, Latin, Mathematics and the English Branches, privately orinaschool Best references. ‘Terms unusually low. Address Box 97, Star office. _ Boise : SHORTHAND AND PRACTICAL PENMAN. Snip taught by a stenographer and protessor, fiftee Seam experience: a ‘Wednesdays and Fre Ways, Go'ciock pm 1GOH st nw. dezi-zme > Piaxo Lesoxs MISS CLARA HARRISON, ‘G13 M st. nw Papi of Wm. Mason N.Y. SS ically taught “Success guaranteed if instructions we followed. Privae pupils preferred—limited. R. : EN, office Oi Johus & Easton, Stencgra- phers, 472 Louisiana ave Jalan JPRISATE Lessons, BY A TADY OF EXPE riewco, it lsasics, Mathematics, English Branches and French, for young ladies or chudren. ‘Special aizention given to fitting boys for advanced schools Best of references in New York and Wash- ington. Address F. H., 1734 1 stn. o21-2m LESSONS IN BOOKKEEPING. in all, English oF, woop, MADAME, HORFELDT, A GERMAN LADY, VE with highest recommentations desires pupils ct any age for Chusic and Modern Muster Singng afier the true Italian method: cood German, Parsian French and Italian tavent by grammar conversation and epistolary style with unsurpassed methods. 12156 st nw. FPRENGH LESSONS MILLE. V. FRUD HOMME is for morning class for Indies at ber resi- fence, 1014 T7th st. n.w, Also one in the evening for ladies and gentlemen. Parkian pronounciation, prac | cal and original system. “Young ladies’ classes, ad vanced, ps te | (RIEND'S SELECT SCHOOT, IS11 I ST. N. W. An Flementary and High School for both sexes Instruction In English, Matematics, Natural Science, | Aneient and. M Languages "Stadents of good | Biprals received at any Une. Books ficnished ty the | sebuol ‘THOS. W. SIDWEL! @57m Principal. MARILEA BARNES BRUCE, SCHOOL. OF | Decorative Art—Oll, Tapestry, Lustra, China, Reediework, Braas, Design. on .CHOOL OF PHONOGRAPHY. SCHOOL OF TYPt-WRITING, SCHOOL GF \HOOK-KEEPING AU! Shorthand Books and Supplies, All Writing Machines and Sippiies aie O20 STREET N.W._ Q2ENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE con 9TH | Sand Dste nw. A business education thas | jaalifies young men and women tosupport themselves ind successfully perform the active dutles of life. Ly pert Thoreagh instraction given in Writing, the Ei | Eipryar tearttinn gvenin Rand Wun he Eng 945 E ST. N.W. Siaeeaaene reer | iar and ev sewions resumed TUESDAY, iets by the year or quarter, om sao ster MONDAY. Sos Be niiicorm at cory liaratea Crew HENRY C. SPENCER, ipal. _MRS. SARA A. SPENCER Vice Principal, FOR BOYS, ‘Four boys taken as boarders, eckem 15381 DRIVATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF I adults confidential: ‘fr college, Pe IVY¥L Mallematical, 3 1619 K st. nw. OF LANGUAGES _ IN T= BERLITZ SCHOOLS "ag ‘WASHING’ W YORE, BROOKLYN, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, MISSEAPOLIN. | BR EAU Recognvaed re Schools oak, Wr ‘Understand the Jearning to speak. write. read and eng ‘now. JrREN LIERE, AY ral Method. “Aiming at practical and immediate conversational resulta,” 1538 I st. nw. 36m, “WV 488 INGTON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE 1023 Vermont avenna, Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Little ‘This Ineuitution wll enter upon its twelfth annual session Wednesday, September 23d, 1885, Mrs Z PD. BOCHE! vene~-Prinetpal. Miss H.& HUNT! ~ Vice Principal Assisted oy a tull corps of experienced teachers pior, cpialogues and particulars ‘incipal. Iss AMY LEAVITT OF BOSTON, « M BAD uate and certified examiner of the New Engiané Conservaiery. “Fiano techno harmoay nad voles | oltre “Woke tons eae os J, F CAUEFIELG MUS DOC. de 20 17th st_t.w., First Flat, will resume business Gcwber 1, 15s. selgém THE TRADES. EIDMAN & WARNESON, Bou ders, Paper-rulers, and Blank liook Mauutacturers: eol3 420 and 42 Tithe we Gk < BROTHERS J PRACTICAL BOO) Vv _WO0OD AND COAL 10,000 TONS OF PRESHLY Mt COAL for ‘sale, comprising every desirable variety. at the very lowest prices Kindling and Stove Wood prepared in the bent manuer, Quick and Prompt delivery. Send in your orders. ‘Ofieu, 1114 Pennsylvania avenue, Branch Offices, 523 nd K streets northwest. Depot and Wharf, 6th and Water streets southwest. wea G. L SHERIFF, rs _ ‘Woon. JOHNSON BROTHERS, WHARVES AND RAILROAD YARD: TWELFTH AND WATER STREETS sw. BRANCH YARDS AND OFFICES CONNECTED | BY TELEPHONE. 1202 F street northwest. 3015 7th street northwest, 2740 Pennsylvania avenue northwest 2112 Oth street northwest Corner 3d and K strects northwest 221 Pennsylvania avenue southeast __ STEAMERS. YENERAL TRANSAT x NTIC COMPANY (okk axD Havin Norih Kiver, foot of Morton E jcusselin, Weduesday, Feb. 37,4 am. ‘Amerigue, Sania Wekuoday Foe Se ae eae dasa Pade Weinay Sidech'h pan" 10,54 o —- fin Amounts to-<alt, on the weatlantique of Paris, LOUIS DE BE 0. 6 Howling Green, New Yor & CO. Ageuis ioe the Colveabia, 1497 Pennayivania avenye, —* DM*Fict of fo Washington, D.C NOTICE. LANE ROUTE THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIM. ITED, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND Lrv- ERPOOL.CALLING ATCORK HARBOR. From Pier No. 40, N. R., New York. Aumasta._.Sat, Feb. 13 | AURANIA__.. sat, Meh13 Oras mat, Kets 20 | Oumuon. Sak: Men. 20 27 | Seva. (Sat. Meh. 1 Sat, April ater Feather Piilows; Rugs, Brossels and other Carpets. at ELEVEN O'CLOCK, three Show Cases, Fancy Now in use in this city are. SILENT NEW AMERICANS, No. 7. ‘The “American machine has been humming in the homes tthe people of Washing- | Goods, Notions, &c, (on ‘the past 22 ‘years, Chil and ‘examine this | It" °WATTER B WILLTAMS @ CO., Aucts. Wonde riuf piece of mectanical simplicity, and ‘see thous ands of testimonials from eltizensof the D. Cas to the superiority of the light running New Amere can, No. 7, over all others, € AUERBACH, 7th and H sta, Sole Agent D.C. “Aiso, first-class Machines of other makes at bottom prices. Lenting $1 per week oF $5 per month Kepairiig. First-class work and. low Prices GUPPOSE You Look IN x SS Reliable sewing Machine House, teethe New Automatic White Ibis ‘New Machines of ail kinds Kenting and Repairing. LEY, Auctioneer. fot ge, nar Sia Gomes ep and” Notions, “co ARY FOURTH, at HALF-PAST TEN’ A. M. and SEVEN P. M.,in store No. 013 Seventh st. n.w. and will continue "until all the Koods sposéd of, ie goods are di Ladies will a ding this sale, 05 ies will do well by attendiny athe s Bowe ‘will be sold without reserve. ‘sale whl or shine, no postponement, rPHoMas DOWLING, Ausianesr EXECUTOR’S SALE OF VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD FUBNITURE. ‘virtue of an order passed by the "8 Court for prince George's County. Mavylaad Pil sat at Pobite on TURSDAY, PEBRUARY | sie F steme ng, rik ave | ltare of the late fe. K. lot, cousisung ‘in part of ‘Trains leave Washington, from, stato, corner of Oth | EMBOSSED VELVET Pi Wi HE GREAT = PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE QI In effect JANUARY 17TH, 1580, PARLOR SUITE, and B sirects, as follows: EASY CHAL D IN VELVET; For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited Express | WICKER Sith, WALNUT M. T. TABLES of Palace Sleeping Cars at 9.00 a mi. daily; Fast LOUNGES, VERY HANDSOME; HALL RACK, Line, 9.50 a m. daily to Cincinnat: and st. Louis, | WALNUT AND MARBLE BASE ETIGERE, with’ Sleeping Cars from Harrisburg to Cincinnatl, | CHAMBER, ALNUT AND MAPLE, nd Hotel Car to St. Louis; daily except Saturday, to BOAR! Chicago, with Sleeping Car Altoops to Chicizo. Ts Chicago'and Cincinnati. Express, at 7.10 p. m. daily, Prlth Sleeping Cars Washington fo Chicago connect: ing at Aurrisburg with Western Express, with throuzh Sleepers for Louisville and si. "Loulx Waclile Express, 10.00 p. 1. daily, for Pittsburg and the West, with through Sleeper Harrisburg to Chicago and Cleveland. BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buflalo, Niagata 20 Rak, daily, exeepe, Saturday. with palace cars | ee) Vashington to Rochester. TR OF FRAME 1K AND LOT For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira, at v.60 | 7" ONT Sraecier sour EeaT BING MOUSE a.m. daily, except Sunday NO, 613 L STREET. For New ork and the Fast, 7.15.00 and 21 am. | py virtue ofadeed of trast duly recorded tn ain 200,20, LOAN aid TLD oa edge | liber No. 1,130, folio 40, et sea. one of the land riggs mah peas | Fecords of the District of Columbia, and at the, | Witten reguest of the purty secured’ thereby, we ut sell on TUrSDAY, the NINTH DAY OF IrEBRU- ARY, A. D. 1886, af FIVE O'CLOCK P. M.,in front of the premises, all that certain piece or ‘parcel of ground known and descrited as ‘of original Jot humbered four (4) in -quare north of squarenumbered LNW. WALNUT MT. WALNUT EXTENSION ‘DININ CHAIRS. CHINA AND GLASS WARE, PALNT- INGS AND ENGRAVINGS, STUFFED BIRiS, ORNAMENTS, @c; BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS, TOGRTHER WITH OTHER AB- ‘TICLES OF VALUE. CHARLES A. ELLIOT, dts ‘Executor of RK. Elliot Dexcasson ‘BEOS., Auctioneers. hatige, 2.00 p.m. every day. i rongh trata comet at Fon. Ch we of Brooklyn annex, alfarding Givect Wansfer to Fulton, street, avoiding double fee Tage across New_York city ica } eight ‘ ruling to the For Philadelphia, 7.15.9, afd 11 am, % 4.20, 6, 10 | Sight hundred and Afty three (853), accord eS Re ee on ay, n 2onOLE | hing for the same atthe northeast corner of said 10 O p.m. Limited express, 9.40 am. and p.m. daily, except Sunda For Baltimore, 6.35, 7. 12.03, 50 9, 9.40, 950, 11 am, Tunning thence west twenty-two feet and one-third ol Inch. thence south one hundred and forty-four feet 4.20, 4.37,4.40, 6, 7. ‘sand eleven iiches to the rear line of said lot, thence Pam. 8 ‘Sunday, 9, 9.50,11 a.m., east twenty-two feet and one-third inch and’ thence Oand1120 pm. north to the place of beginning, together with ail the improvements, ways, easements, hereditaments and appurtenances to inesame belonging oF in anywise Eppertalning. : Terms: 4 cash, balance in 1and2 years’ notes, to dear Interes\, payable semiannually, and to be 'se- cured by deed 0/ trust on premises, or'all cash at 0} tion of purchaser; conveyancing, &c. at purchaser's Cost. | deposit of $100 required at sale. ‘Terms to be complied with 1m 7 days, otherwise tne trustees reserve the right to resell af the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after 5 day’ publie wotice of such resale I Some newspaper published in Weshincion, D. G. PRANCIS H. SMITH, je2ededs = PRANK b SMITH," Trustees #@- THE ABOVESALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL ope’s Creek Line, 7.15 am. and 4.40 p.m. daily, except Sunday. For Ainapolls,2-15, 900 am..12.05 and 4.27 pn. F HICKSBURG RALL- ANDRIA AND WASH- RAILROAD. 7,00, 9.29, 11.01 and 11.35 ‘6.01, 8.05 and 11-37 p.m. On 23, 11.61 am., 8.05 p.m. hmond and the South, 00 and 11.01 am, daily, and 4.35 p.m. dally, except Sanday. ‘Trains’ leave “Alexandria for Washington, 6.05, 8.00. 10.00, 10.10 am.; 00, 3.05, 3.23, ‘5.10, 7.05, and 10.42" p.m; and 12.10 Midnight (except Monday) On Sunday’ at 00and 10.10a.m; 7.05 and 10-4: daily, except'Sunday. Sundays, 9:00 am... ALEXANDRIA A WAY, AND ALE y SATURDAY, THE THIRTEENTH DAY OF FEB rm. and 12.10 night. 4 ti ickets and information at the off RUARY, 4. b. 1886, at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., in ner of 13ih street and Pennsylvania avenue, and ab nears Pe the station, where orders can be left for the checking | ¢ aeag a EMT” } Trustees. Of baggage to destination from hotels and residences. . ae CHAS. k. PUGH, Genera! Manager. uctioneer, als _ J.B. WOOD, General Passenger Agent ee BAlthiore ap OHIO RAILROAD. Schedulein effect SUNDA Y, DECEMBER 13tn, 1885, until further notice, sain Leave Washington from Station, corner of New Jersey avenue and C street. For Chicago #43 am. and BAS The feago, arrivi ‘sburg at 7:30 p.in., Chicago hext morning af #50. ‘No extra fare Ws charged oo ‘this train for time, For Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louis dally at 300 p.m. and 1:10 p.m., with through coaches and Palace Sleeping Vare to above poluts, without change. $20 pm. ts foxy limited tre to Gineinnatt onde jouer atriy ncisnad next qmoruing at: St'Louls 6:30 p.m. No extra fare is charged on his For Pittsburg at 9-43 am, with Parlor Car, and oF rE. at 9: , an ve arg. Cie OF THE FINE LAW LIBRARY OF THE LATE RICHARD T. MERRICK, TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15TH, 1886, COMMENCING AT 7:20 O'CLOCK P. M. aT AUCTION ROOMS, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND KLEVENTH STREET. WILL BE ON EXHIBITION ON WEDNESDAY NEKT AND UP TO DAY OF SALE. TERMS CASH. S355 pm. daily to Pitan ‘eland and Detroit, | _ 18-7 THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. i Cars wo Pitsburg. Wolk : “For Bailimore on week dayn, 5, 6:20, 6:40, 730,820 | [>ROPERTY CLERK'S SALE and 10:00 am. 1210, 1:40, 3:15, Sse-miniute traip,) vested in me under section “BPC of author! 6:40, 7:00, 5:25 and 11:00 p.m. 30, 5:40, 6:40, 7:00, nd thee 7U.S. Rev. Stata. Rel. D. C., I will sell at public 8:25, 11:00 pm, For shenanddah Valley Ralizoad aud points Souths | ii Lapua vlaesiocants (eae RICHARD SYLVEsTE: “an Zap apg Rtgs and 12:10 ana} _* = Property Clerk, Met. Police. an ee Saas ao Oa HERS See — “For? may nations Broween Wachitaton ang mans. | "TOMAS DOWLING, Avctonecr. os Spear ate Boo and Tio pm Oo Sundays weabas Sand T3% | AY virtue of decree, passed Shite 4th day ofovember, A.D) 3:30. 4:40, 7-00'and 11:00 p.m. For statiois on Met opolitan Branch, 7:10 am...daily, except Sunday, | Jill is compiaipant und daines Pile meat fondant f will sail, on WEDNESDAY, the SEVE tr and 5:31pm dail 4:40" pti. daly, except, Sunday, F principal stations on Metro} Hranch, Sia | TRENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A.D, 1898, at TWO, 2p. daly: on Sunday stops at all stations. For Lexing- | O'CLOCK B. M., at 522 Suh street iy win the city of ton, Staunton and Valley Brauch, 8:40 a.m. dally: ex- | Wastinzton, D.C. at publicauction, the undivided ine cept Sunday For Gaithersburg aud intermediate | terest of James P. Herron in aod to Letiers Patentof ints, 9:54) am. 12230 and, 11:20. p.m. daily, except | the United States No. 202,131, ot date Janvary Lait, Sancti cana S40 Ames 440 ik | 49) ISS tou wo enter Morison a uinen ily. Sunday. |” . cron, for Improvement in ‘Thickness Gages, an For Hagerstown aud Winchester, 8:40 and 9:13 a | Letters Patent No. 310,004, 0f date Januucy sothe m, and 5:31 p.m. daily, except Sunday. D100, issued to Ebenezer Moreau abd Janes e Herron ior Lnnprovement in Thickness Gases. ‘Trains arrive from the West daily, 6:10, 7:20am, 180. 1:45 (New Orieans Express) and 6:30'p.m. ‘Perms of sale: Entire purchase. money in cash. JAMES H. SMINH, Trustee, TEEN’ ing at TEN O'CLOCK A. ML, a. Jot of lost,"atole ahd abandoned property. Sale at Police Headquarters, Sth and D sts, n. w. From Annapolis $30 and 102% am., and 1:50 and 5:25 p.m, Sunday, 10:35 a m., 6:35 p.n. STARVED STOMACHS. American Only. ‘From the €inctnnat! (Ohio) Post. Recently a gentleman interested in the sub- Ject of dyspepsia had oocasion to look up statis- tics, and his report thereon is quite interesting. He finds that this complaint prevails prinel- Pally among people of moderate living and others of prejudiced views who oppose the use of stimulants in any form, and that among the more wealthy classes and those who maintain @ sideboard there are comparatively few cases of dyspepsia, He claims that in England,where there are the most immoderate eaters and gour- mands of the world, and where the most indl- gestible edibles are indulged—auch as plum udding and veal ples at night psia is Eimost ‘unknown, 'iShgtishisen teugn at the feeble and debilitated stomachs of Americans, and any American who has traveled in Eng- land will tell how he was ridiculed at the men- tion of dys) epsia, Their exemption from dis eases of this Kind, this writer claims, is due en- Urely to the stimulants they drink with their meale “children as well, as grown people, of all ages—and yet, despite this free use of stimu- lant, there 18 comparatively little dranken- ness’ ai the English. He goes further to Say, that there isa natural, Inborn craving for stimulation, and on account of the great varie- ties and indigestible qualities of the 1ood of the Present day, stimulant is aa necessary as the itseli," It 1s a question, he maintains, whether the people of this ‘country are no straining their ideas and prejudices against the use of stimulants toa dangerous extent and to the destruction of the health of the . This stupid opposition to a judicious use of the same, especially when we have © pure article like Duffy's pure malt whiskey, has done more harm and been the causo of’ moro mlsety—as evidenced Ty, the thousands of dy: tics and other invalids, whose complaints ere direc traceable to imperfect digestion—than couli ever arise from even a free indulgence in the use of liquors, The waste and ‘of the lungs is always closely associated with, and follows almost directly upon, a weakened stomach and impaired digestion, and, in fact, nearly all complaints that human flesh is heir to originates from this source, and health and comfort hinges almost alone upon this point. As Turvy Caxxor Possmy make a porous plaster having anything lke the medi- ‘cdnal qualities of Benson's, the camp followers of the Pharmaceutical profession produce tons of worthless plasters, and give them names which resemble in print that of the genuine. and, when carelessly spoken, soundlike it, For example, Cheap John druggists will offer you trash variously styled “Capsicum,” “Caps cin,” “Capsieine” or “Capucin” plasters, prefaced some- limes with the name “Benton's” or “Burton's”, We earnestly cation the pabiic against them. They are absolutely uscless as remedies {or disease, (To be mare they are cheep, bus piain muslin Js cheaper and Just as efficacious. Ask lor Benson's, the center ot the genuine. om. Txvonsey By Taz Woman DI Re PPP ERETTITZZ7 00 1 9535 i ia alae fas ioe Bree @ 8 St BOD wg P keg T 22z 00 LuunDpp “ss3 GERMAN BBE 1 TTT? TITT FER RRR Bubp it rT Eo ER, gs BBB IT T ER RRE BBO & © RR gf - BBB T ERE RB = DOUBLE DISTILLATION OF MANY OF THE BEST GERMAN HERBS. ‘Dr. Cuan W. Fitien, Battimore, Md.. saya:—I en- dorse “Dr. Petzold’s German Bitters,” having given the Bitters to a patient of mine convalescent from Malarial Fever, and obiained the most benetictal ro- sults. How, A. A. Krxc, U. & Senator from Vermont, says:—It affords me great, pleasure to state that “Dr. Peizold’s German Bitters” 1s a reliable and pleasant medicine, and the best I ever used for Sick Stomuch ‘and Bulousness. I have given “Dr. Petzold's German Bitters? acare fri tial: In quality and character, they are very pute; Ihave no hesitancy in recommending them in Bala’ Hibidlsorders and thedepiity resulting rom protracted w Baltimore, Ma. “Dr. Petrold’s German Bitters” I consider one of the best ‘medicines for Malaria und Indigestion tast I have ever prescribed and do not hesitate to recom- mend th © L. JOHNSON, M.D, Baltimore, Ma. e same. This Medicine for sale by all Se arab be See “Baltimore, Ba. Grear Satm Or Saxers Sora 924 7TH STREET N, W. BETWEEN I ST. AND (MASSACHUSETTS AVE GOOD CLOTHING I8 ALWAYS THE CHEAP. EST IN THE END, AND WHEN YOU CAN BUY SAMPLE SUITS OR OVERCOATS FOR MEN, BOYS, AND CHILDREN AT ALMOST HALF PRICE, YOU CANNOT INVEST YOUR MONEY BETTER. MANY ARE BUYING HEAVY GOODS FOR NEXT WINTER. MOSTOF OUR SAMPLE SUITS ARE EQUAL TO THE BEST CUSTOM CLOTHING, AND YOU CAN DEPEND ON THEM. NEARLY ALL ARE MADE FOR BROADWAY TRADE, NEW YORK,AND WHEN YOU CAN BUY MEN'S SUITS FROM $3 TO $6 UNDER THE REGULAR PRICES YOU SECU BARGAINS SELDOM OFFERED, WE HAVE A LOT OF CHILDREN’S SUITS, AGES 4 TO 8 YEARS, FORMERLY SOLD FOR 96,87 AND $8, WE ARE SELLING NOW FOR $3.90. MEN, BOYS’ AND CHILDREN'S OVER- COATS AND SUITS AT A GREAT SAVING TO You. BEST CLOTHING FOR THE LOWEST PRICES AT THE GREAT SALE OF SAMPLE SUITS, 924 SEVENTH ST, N.W., TWO DOORS BELOW BUR- DETTE’S DRY GOODS HOUSE, BETWEEN I ST. . 3-15 and 6:40 p.m. excepts By virthe of seed of, trast, recorded For further information apply at the Baltimore and ¥ i = hippo " sd Re 3 fo-cokds S2zhinsunw, | AND MASSACHUSETTS AVE. From Lexington 5:30 p.m. dally, except Sunday, ~ From Frederick aud intermediate polats; sao am, 7pucuass WAGGASEAS, , and 8:15 p.mn. daily, except Sunday. Réal Estate Auctioneer. | gg ocho H Hb ‘Trains leave Baltimore for Washington_at — gS co H HL i 0, 345,909 and 10:30 a.m., 12:15, 2, TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED | Ssg. GC HHH L pig 30, 7:45, Yand 11:00 p.m.; on Sunda} REAL ESTATE, KNOWN AS PREMISES No. | °° Go HUH E it 1S and $205 am., 130,200, 4:20, 5, 6: 109 _ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, NEAR | Sgo MOH TLL 20 pm. FIRST STREET NORTHWEST, WASHING: Alltrains from Washington stop at Relay Station | ‘TON CITY, D.C. No. 1034, folio. 325 et seq.. one of the Land Re- cords of the District of Columbia, and at the re, quest of the party secured. thereby, we, the und igned, as T1 ‘Will sell, at public auction, in front of the premises, ou’ FRIDAY, the TWELPTIL DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D. 1886 at FIVE (5) O'CLOCK P. M., all that part of Loe nueabered five (5) in Car roll's Subdivision of original Lot numbered one (1) in square numbered five hundred and seventy-tive (675) (except that part thereofconveyed tw the United States by deed recorded in Liber No. 905, folio 13. et seq, of the land records of said District of Colum? bia) And lng all that part of Lot uumbered wight (5), in the same subdivision, situateand adjoining the horth line of said Lot Ave, and between said north line of said Lot and a public alley, being the sale par- cels of ground and preiises conveyed (with the excep- tion aforesaid) to John Hitz by Jaines Carberry, Trus- No. 737, follo 305 et Seq, of the Laud Records of the District of Columbia, and then conveyed by Jobn Hitz and wife to Leon W: Guinmand and others, building committee of the Gruth: Verein, ot Washingion, D.., recorded in Liber No, 875. filo 352, of the Land Records of the District of Columbia, and by deed of suid Grath Verein and John Hitz and’ others to. William Lewis, recorded among the Land Kecords of he District of Columbia tm Prov EY we containing about Gleven rovms, aud known as “W. Lewis’ Capitol Hee fe terms of sale: Onethird cash, and the balance in one, two and three years, for which the promipeasy notes ‘of the purchaser, with interest at six pet cent Der annum: interest payable semiannually: principal nd interest secured by deed of trast upon the prop- erty. A ‘Of $200, will be required of the por. chaser ut the time Of sale All conveyancing at the cost of purchaser. All taxes ‘and asesunents to day St sale bayable out of the purchase money. ‘Terms of emu be complied with within ten days from day Of sale, otherwise Will. be Fesokd at the Gost ahd Tis of detaultng pu Qhio Ticket Oice— Washington Station, 619and 1361 Pennaylvania avenue, corner of 14th’ street, where orders will be taken Yor baggage to be checked and Feceived at any point in the city. ‘H DUNHAS ©. K LORD, ja¥l Gen. Manazer, Baltimore. G. BAL ‘ABHINGTON, O1110 AND WESTERN RAIL WwW ROAD, On and after NOVEMBER 157, 1985, trains will leave from and arrive at B and P. 6tivand B streets ‘Station ax follows: Leave Washington at 9:00 am. rive at Leesbar nd 4:45 pm. ar 11.00 au. und 8:45 pam: arrive at Round Hal at 11:47am. and 7232 pan. “Returning, eave ound Hill 5:31 ai and 26) mh: aan Le 232 am. and 2.07 p.m; aud arrive at Ws tomas Sa5am.and 4/0 pn pepe Sica that lenving Wasllngton at 3046" prin ose daly, nt "1 ion at 42 ; Other trains are dally except Sundays Se aM Monthy and Cominutatlon Hates fo lt points al Superintendent, Alexandria, MEDICAL, &. _ ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE AVI or two of Dx. BROTHERS’ Invigorating Cor- Gtoerve power. “It lmparta vigor to the ince swe of nerve or sve tem. 900 Bat. aw. ie \. 1 )R,AND (4 SELDEN, 1321 13TH 8 Fstablished 1855. Special treatment for ladies: Femedies prompt and reliable; advice tree and conf See a T HAS NEVER © CONTRA DICTI AT De. BROTHERS is the oldest Hstablished adver- peer mataseine treaty gual ee, Beri tiasans h’arece | Meer ve Gow ani hg Hota cular attention Liseasen ier 486 Eee eee a oe ree wie daiaae sve sl astcen _ ie lin® 230-d&ds 486 Louisiana's ve, nw. Rep? AND BE WISE-DR BROTHERS, 906 B si. s w., appeared before me and made oath that he is the Oldest Fatablished I:xpert Specialist in this city, and will guarantee a cure in uli cases of private disease of men and furnish medicine, or no charge: Evrumisn> 1811. iiwtion and advice free at any Lour duriug @ vraitncriued ‘and sworn twtore me bye De | CCOM WOO. tt OORERE 00,4 pop ERS SAMUEL G MILLS # Notary Pubic | @ OH HO ONG OF oo DD or the D. Of C., this 3d day of July, 1885, cH" BS SRS ost 3 Be ad shoe: —_—__| SoS G08 Hee bas Mia | ys as puend xinees Tellable conse ' At her residence, 1245 Tihst kw. OMlee houm trom | WWw WH Hiss oH Eee pty 1w9pm. ae jals-iine wwww Pest «HES Abiey CONSULTING MME DR DimenES | = YYW ~ fiat Get tenrammcites | YW E AUME “etbestad: experie nuidential treatm v SEUISC New York, between oth and 6th avenues * W AND DELICIOUS tes of whinky distitiea Mave Retrects = rae ot e the medical ‘in the United Staves to such a de- HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SUPPLY OF as ta place ie love very Bae rete PURE OLIVE OIL AND MACCARONI, Sisterin WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ‘We beg to invite the attention of connotsseurs: ‘120, celebrated Une OLD WHISETES Shine metTn tS COE fine: the foll ‘prices, THE CELEBRATED VELATIS FAMOUS CARA- | buitleseach® ae MELS, FRESH EVERY DAY. 620 9th st. nw... opposite U.S Patent Office Branch Store, 1706 Pennsylvania ave. nw. Ascro-Amzricax Lxsunaxce Oo. UNRIVALLED UPPER-TEN WHISKY, BRUNSWICK CLUB WHISRY. If you cannot obtain these Grocer, we will, an receipt of Jetter, ‘or AND EVELY SATURDAY PROM NEW Rares oy Paskack:—Cabin, $60, $50 and cording wo accommodations. Litermediate pasuge ‘Steerage at very low rates Siecrage Uickets to and from Liverpool aid Queenstown aid'ail other parts of ~Tudough ‘bls of inden given for Belfast, rou Mavee, Autwerp, and other ports on the Coniineutand for Mdertanenn ferred). dekver 629 F STREET NORTHWEST, ‘Wasumxotor, D.C, MILWAUKEE LAGER THE BEST IN THE DISTRICT. For sale by Dealers generally, or by the Agent, fAM'L ©C PALMER (1224 29th Street Northwest. Telephone. 454 4025 1 iia STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. §n good faith toward ali portles, ond see, authoring the Company to use this , with fac-similes of our ‘Gtiached, in tis advertisements.” © CSinmisstoners, We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will poy alt Prizes drawn tn The Louisiana Btate ic may be presented ab our counters, Pre. Louisians National Bank, Ey ER ENS EDS Fr RALDWIN. Pres. New Orleans National Bank, LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. efinitare fr Sduentigant and Charitble yar pamee witha capi 00-10 focrve December 3d. ; smith Grand single Number Drawings will take piace onibly. Binewer sais or postpones ‘Look at the following Distribution: 190u1 Grand Monthly EXTRAORDINARY “QUARTERLY DRAWING, IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS, TURSDAY. MACH iG, 1006, of touldiana, aad GE. 2d EDITION. Ltt elerans oe St GEN. HANCOCHK’S FUNERAL. ‘The Final Ceremonies to Take Place at Norristown. Nongistown, Pa., Feb. 10.—A dispatch from Lieut. Eugene Griffin, of Gen. Hancock's staff, to B. E. Chain, esq., of this borough, states that the funeral will positively take place here, The date is not yet fixed, but will probably be on Friday. Arrangements for the funeral are now inp A mass meeting of citizens will be held this afternoon in the court house. ANNAPOLIS, Mp., Feb. 10.—Out of respect to Major Gen. W. 8. Hancosk, bows houses of the Maryland legislature adjourned to-day, and the Poo ‘half mast on the dome of the MORE RIOTING IN LONDON. Another Mob Gathers in Deptford and Marehes on the City. WINDOWS SMASHED AND SHOPS PILLAGED ON THE WAY—POLICE HOLDING THE BRIDGES OVER THE THAMES, IN THE HOPE OF CHECK- ING THE CAREER OF THE MOB, Loxpox, Feb. 10—Noon—Thus far today there has been no renewal of rioting in this city. A dense fog prevails, and favors the congrega tion of rough. Small crowds of loafers are ‘asgembled on the street corners, Col. Henderson, the head of the metropolitan lice force, has been in conferer to-day with Re Guia ra, home secretary, in relation to the fon Hols of Monday and a ling prevails throughout the An uneasy metropolis in consequence of the events of the past twodays, Hundreds of genuine working: out of employment are wandering about Trafigar square ‘this ‘afternoon. ‘They have a very dejected appearance, A Mob Marching on Lond Lonpow, Feb. 10, 3 p. m.—News has just been Fecolved la the qty that a mob of roughs which had assembled &t Deptford are marching to- wards the city and that they are smashing win- dows afd wrecking the fronts of houses along the route, A io gettgey ne 4 the resi- dents of the portion of the city whith the mob is likely to traverse and shopkeepers are clos- ing thelr establishments. The police and troops sro in readinest to prevent, the mob from as- suming ie rotors lons of that of Monday and from committing similar excesses, THE MOB SWELLING As IT MARCHES, 3:30 P. M.—The Deptford mob has reached the Hop exchange in Southwark, nearly five miles from the starting point of the march. The mob was enormously increased by constant accessions during its progress north. All the shops along the route were closed. The destination of the Depttord rioters seems, to be Trafalgar square. The mob is resting in Southwark between London bridge and Black- frlar’s bridge. THE POLICE HOLDING THE BRIDGES. The police have been ordered to secure pos- session of all the bridges spanning the Thames and to resist all attempts on the of mobs tocross. The police at this hour hold all the bridge approaches, and are preparing to resist ‘The authorities have warned all tradesmen doing business in the Strand, Cockspur street, Pall Mali and Regent street’ to repel disorder peaiehe gers to immediately close their Ge an fe steps to protect their property. The West End already tas @ funeral appearance, PILLAGING AGAIN BEGUN, The Deptford mob,on its way towards the ‘Thames, swung through New Kent road and Newington causeway. They sacked several small shops alang the way. They stopped at the mammoth establishment of Wm. Tarn & Co. This establishments covers the entire ground from and including No. 5 to No. 21 on New Kent road, and No. 165 to 173 Newington causeway, and {3 devoted to trade in linen, silk, men's and women’s clothes, boots and shoes, carpets, ironware, bedding, furniture, ete, The building was under police protection, but the mob overrun the officers, Sacked the store and left the building badly wrecked. THE DEPTFORD MOB DISPERSED. 6 P. m.—The Deptford mob has dispersed. The streets are thronged. No conflict with the au- thorities has yet ocurred. —— Various Labor Matters, New HAvEN, Conn., Feb. 10.—About sev- enty men and boys employed in making rules, by Contractors Endy & Kimlock, at the Stanley Bate aud ‘Level company, In’ New Britain, have struck. They demand from five to ten Per cent increase in wages, FALL River, MAss., Feb. 10.—The five hun- dred striking weavers of the King Philip mill Yoted last night to return to work next Mon- day at the ten per cent advance. Many will return to-day. TAFTVILLE, Conn., Feb. 10,—The Ponemah cotton miils will advance the wages of their Alteen hundred employes ten per cent on March Ast, aud reduce the hours of labor from 66 to 60 per week. ‘The New Irish Officials Installed. DuBLiin, Feb. 10.—The Karl of Aberdeen, the new lord lieutenant, and Mr. John Morley, the new chief secretary, have arrived here and been quietly sworn into thelr respective offices. ——— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘The New York Stock Market. The following are the opening and 3:00 p. m. prices ofthe New York Stock Market today, xs reporced by Special wire to H, 1. Dodge, 539 15th streets cn] aa) Ere... Do. pre : “Z| 948) 91% scp: Romaial 41 mb Gent 7h 390 130 “Do pre hoa 14 Lakeshore—-| 8 aa Washington Stock Exchange. ‘The following changes from yesterday's quotations ‘on the Washington Stock Exchange are noted to-day: . 1891, coupon, 112% bid.113 asked. U.S. FiSiSot tocinotea iii bie, 111% asked U.S 4a, i: id, 124% asked. U.'S. 4s, registered, Wd, 124% asked. Market stock. 7s, 1992, cur: bid; Metropolitan Xt. I. stock, 97 old, SO dsked, "Washington Gas. 33i4 bid, 39% axked: Georgetown Gas, 41% bid. Firemen's Ind, 44% asked. National Union Ins. 18% bid, 19% asked. Corcoran Ins., 60 bid. Columbia Ine.-11 bid, 12 asked. Ger- mat-American Ins, 140 bid, Potomac Ins, 50 bid. Bigg Te Oe Oe ‘Hall, os bid. ‘Market stock, 19% Washington Bro Machine, 106 bid, 11% Farmers and Mechanics! Bank, Georgetown, 180 bid. peake Real Estate Title Insurance, id, 102 asked. Penn Tel: Con 4% bid. Chess and Pou Tel, Go,, 62 bid, 66 aske jal Baltimore Markets. JTIMORE. Mo.. Fi 10.—Virginia sixes, Pe, Ee ee tes, 40%; North sixes, Cae bid Lg i TIM Mo., ¥ebruary —Cotton_ low: ani duit taaling: ®. Flour firm and quiet—Howard Seat otek S ie ee ih Se B,2504.00; do, ls sf * as be ppm the question rf “Ave re SN for ‘an uD AD ‘was ni it. W. BE. Wi U. 8. N., fell last ‘of the m1 counsel for the men of ‘Union Pacific and Cen- District im Congress. ‘TEN HOURS 4 QAY’s WORK ON STREET RAII- ROADS, Senator Van Wyck introduced in the Senate the following Din “Ten hours shail constitute a legal day's work for all employes in the of streetcar or ge Sd evadil ‘the Provisions or this act shi be deel lity of a mi on con- vietion Hable to @ fine of not less than $20 nor more than $500.” Referred committee On education and labor. “° “Ne comm! THE POLICE MAGISTRATES BILL. It is likely that the House District committee will report some sort of bill for police magis- trates in the District of Columbia. There are some objections to the bill been in- Troduced i both houses of Conaroes extentions: ing eight magistrates districts, and it Is likely that the bill reported will be different. The judiciary sub-committee have talked the mat- ler over with representatives of the Washington Bar association, and s committee. of that asso el is éngaged in \bstitute the bill before the committee.© ‘THE SENATE DISTRICT COMMITTEE have not recelved an amendment to the police Dill from the Commissioners. Several parties have urged that the clause providing for the removal of police officers without trial should be stricken out, and the Commissioners do not. object to that. Senator Ingalls is still examining the Papers, reporis, ete., sent to the committee in on to street railway matters, ANNUAL REPORTS TO BE PRINTED, ‘The Senate today adopted the Honse joint resolution to print 2,500 extra copies of Health Officer Townshend's report. The Senate also adopted a concurrent resolution to print 16,000 eopies eash of the last annual report of the Smithsonian Institution and of the National ‘Museum. THE HEALTH OFFICE APPROPRIATION. Dr, Townshend, the health officer, was before the committee of appropriations of the House to-day in reference to the estimates for his de- partment. Capitel Tepics. LANDS FOR COLORED PROPLE. Mr. Sewell to-day presented a petition from colored citizensof New York, Pennsylvania and other states urging that the recommenda- tion of the Henry Highland Garnett allan recently in convention at Washington, to set aside iand in lower California, neat Cape St, Lucas, for the colorea people be carried out by Congress, NOTES, Mr. Hale reported favorably from the naval committee in the Senate to-day the bill direct ing the fitting out of @ naval vessel for an ex- Pedition to observe the coming eclipse of the sun. ‘THE STAR interview with Delegate Voorhees, of Washington Territory, with to anti Chinese troubles out there was written prior to the receipt of the news that there been bloodshed ther The Proposed New Observatory. THE REPORT OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES SENT TO THE SENATE. In response to the recent resolution of the Senate the report of the National Academy of Sciences as to the advisibility of proceeding to the construction of a new observatory upon the site already selected was to-day sent to the Senate. The report asserts that the word “naval” does not properly belong to the des- ignation of the observatory, and takes the ground substantially that it ts not a naval, but “national observatory. After reviewing’ the history of the observatory and pointing out the dilapidated condition and the unheaithy sur- Toundings of the present observatory the re- port concludes as follows: “It is advisable to proceed promptly with the erection of a new observatory upon the site purehased in 1880 for this purpose. It is ad- visable that the observatory so erected shall be, and shall be styled, as the present observatory was styled originally, the National Observatory of the United States, and that it shall be under civil administration, It ix advisable that the instruments of the present observatory, with the exception of the 26-inch tele- Scope, the transit circle and the prime vertical transit shall be transferred to the observatory at Annapolis, with such members of the astro- Romical staif as may be required to operate them; also, that such books of the library as re- late chiefly to navigation shall take the same destination; the instruments above particularly Specified, with the remainder of the library, being reserved as.a part of the equipment of the new national observatory, to Which also the remaining officers of the’ astronomical staff shall be assigned for duty. Itis also advised that the Annapolis observatory be enlarged, if necessary, and adapted to the naval observatory and shall be sty} observatory. ‘The report is signed by F. A. P. Barnard, A. Graham Bell, J.D. Dana, 8. P. Langley, Theo- dore Lyman, E. C. Pickering and C. A. Young. ee The Funeral of Samuel V. Noyes. The funeral of Samuel V. Noyes, who died at an early hour Monday morning, took place from his late residence, No. 721 1st street northwest, this afternoon. The remains were encased in a cloth-covered casket with silver mountings,and nad on it a silver plate with the Inscription, “Samuel V. Noyes. Born Jan- uary 2ist,1830. Died February 8th, 1886.” During the morning a large numberof the friends of the deceased called to take a last ‘view of the remains, There were many floral tributes from friends and organizations, in- ¢luding a handsome lyre from the Stengerbund. ‘The funeral services were conducted by Rev. W. A. Harris,of the Episcopal chureh, whe read the impressive burial service of” that church. Gen. Albert Pike pronounced an im- pressive eulogy on the deceased, speaking of is Masonic career. ‘There was present a delegation of the Masonic — choir, Who | fendered appropriate "| selections during the service. “Abide with Me,” by the late Henry Bradley, was among the pieces. The pall-bearers were Messrs. Joseph F, He ny GW. Hancock, John Wilson, E. 8, Holmes, Robert Ball and George H. Lillebridge, and the escort was by Federal Lodge, No. 1, of Masons, who conducted the services of the blue lodge at the vault in Glenwood, The members of Mith- ras Lodge of Perfection, Scottish rite, were pres- ent as mourners, and there were also present many Journalists anda large number of the triends of the deceased from the Capitol, pansies tearad Vinersta Posrmasrers.—Samuel H. Price has been appointed a fourth-class postmaster at Alma, Page county, Va. and E.C. Puryean, at Farriigton, Hanover county. Tue YANTIC arrived at Point au Pitre yester- day. A DECREE OF Divonce.—To-day Judge James, of the Equity Court, made adecree of divorce in the cave of Ella E. Burbridge agt. A. G. Bur- bridge, giving complainant the custody of the children, They were married February 3d, 1877, her name being Norbeck, and the is adultery. Ss A REAL Estate SALE.—Joseph J. Birch has sold to Caleb C. Willard for $22,000 the proper- ty at the southeast corner of 14th and G streets, fronting 46 feet 134 inches on 14th street by a depth of 105 feet 4 inches on G street. The building on this site was at one time used as a stable by Thomas Jefferson, and also as a pub- Iie school house. SSS THE ALLEGED COUNTRRFEITERS.—To-day, the ease of Salvatore Ai an Italian, charged petty pemetee counterieit U.8. coin, was con- tinued on trfal in the Criminal Court, but was not concluded. Sc Saeed CHECKS ON AN IMAGINARY BANE.—Yester- @ay afternoon a warrant was issued for the ar- rest of W. W. Carruth, charged with obtaint $10 by falso pretences from W. J. Caulfie. giving therefor a check on the banking house of W. W. Carruth & Co. In the Police Court this morning Carruth gave bail for a further hearing. Itis claimed that this is only one of anumber of similar instances in which the chee! ven purpo! on W. W. Carru! © Go, Chreorad balding, and teat there ines such bank there. ———- A Car Porter CHARGED wiTH LARCENY. Uriah Daily, a colored porter on the Pullman cars, was arrested here today by Detective Carter and locked up at the fifth precint station on a charge of grand larceny. Dally, it is all ‘was given an envelope containing $70 fo fake irom Cinelonatl w ‘Hornerville sua ‘Went off with the money. The Cincinnati au- thorities have been notified, gem one BY PILGRIMAGE TO MOUNT VERNON.— Last night the Congressional committee on the pilgrimage of the Washin ton Continentals to «Vernon on the 22d inst. met at the armory, $16 8th street north- ‘west—Hon. Barnes Compton presiding and Cap- tain J. F. Lippard, secretary. special com- mittee, consi ions. B. Compton, ind, Chas, B. Lore, of Delaware, of i Benger ot ‘was appoin invits the governors of thetevecal eres ticipate. invitation will be sentout at once. The Swiss, and other THE TRUSTEES IN DOUBT. ‘The School Beard Meets and Finally Concludes te Transact Businces. SOME OF THE MEMBERS HINT AT PROCKEDINGS ‘TO TEST THE POWERS OF THE BOARD—THE CIGARETTE QUESTION DISCUSSED—A FRO POSED CONFERENCE WITH THE COMMISSION- ERS. ‘When Messrs, Birney, Cartis, Brooks and Smith, of the school board, met at the Frank- lin bullding last evening no communication had been received trom the Commissioners, as was expected, definitely prescribing the powers of the trustees, as understood by the Commis- sioners, The members present were about to @djourn because there was no quorum, when Mr. Smith stopped them by saying, “I want to know what I am and where Iam. Ithink it conce! f-respect cerned, to have some eettiement made of this =. He suggested that the secretary be lirected to communicate with the Commis- sioners and request them to advise the trustees Of their status. Mr. Birney stated that a committee, of which Mr. Smith was chairman, had already been ap- Pointed to confer with the Commissioners, and j@ understood that the Commissioners’ had notified that committee that they would send to the board a set of regulations, A discussion of the situation fol- lowed. ‘Mr. Smith asked how the board could settle the question. Mr, Brooks suggested that it might be done = uo warranto proceedii ir. Smith asked what ia if the Commissioners appointed, a teacher and the board refused to approve Mr, Curtis suggested that tis was a question which the ‘could not decide. Mr, Birney remarked that board was not strong enough to ‘Com- comers My fond could revoke appoint- ments of the trastees. Mr. Smith said the Commissioners would in that case have to appoint other trustees. Mr. Birney thought the individual trustees might not hold office long enough to try the question. Mr. Smith did not think the Commissioners Would revoke the appointments pending the trial of such a question by the courta. Mr. Birney did not think it would be good for the senools to go intosuch ® trial. Mr. Smith did not think the it condi- tion of uncertainty good for the sc Mr. Birney thought the committee should continue to the Commissioners for a dec- laration of their views. Mr. Smith expressed his unwillingness to con- tinue coming to the meeting of the board and doing nothing. Mr, Birney, referring to absent mem! said be thought ir ‘refused to come periorm their duties the Commissioners supply their places, ‘Brooks thought such action on the part of they tailed to dene, ‘as cbey promised, ibe to define, as they Gutles of the trustees, The board was about to adjourn when Dr. Purvis arrived and completed a quorum. THE BOARD ATTENDS TO BUSINESS, Dr, Purvis at once raised the question of the powersof the board by offering a resolution granting a leave of absence to Miss Hawks worth,a teacher in the county schools, Dr. Purvis said the Commissioners told him that in the absence of further advice from them the board should goon just as they had betore, Mr. Smith was in favor of suspending legisla- tion until some conclusion respecting the pow- ers of the board was reacued. Mr, Curtis, on the other hand, thought the quickest way to bring the question to u settle- ment was for the bourd to go on Just as they had in the past, Mr. Brooks thought the best thing the trus- tees could do tor the public schools was to suffer the indignity put upon them by the Commis- sioners’ letter and go on with their work. Mr. Smith said that he was advised that the Commissioners had written a letter inviting the board to meet them in conference Saturday. He thereiore suggested that they let these mat- ters go until after this conference. After a jong discussion, the board practically decided to go on with business by. poner. Dr, Purvis’ reso- lution, The resignation of Miss Ida Howgate, fifth division, was accepted, and Miss Catharine Proctor was appointed in her place. THE CIGARETTR QUESTION, Mr. Birney, from the committee on rules, sub- mitted a report favoring the resolutions offered some time‘ago by Dr. Parvis urging legislation to prohibit the sale of liquors and cigarettes to children of school age. This resolution was combutied by Messrs. Curtisand Smith, as deal- ing with a matter not within the province of the board. It was fin adopted, Mr. Smith Voting against it. Mr. Curtis, who was in the chair, did not vote, Mr,’ Birney offered a resolution, which was referred to the committee on text books, recom- Fag np e adoption for use in the schools of a text. ‘on physiology which treatod of the effects of alcohol ‘upon the system. Mr. Birney also reported that had inquired about the Chinaman who; according to the letter of Char- Jotte Smith, had made $2,000 selling cigarettes to boys, and could find no such Chinaman, A CONFERENCE ON SATURDAY, ‘The Commissioners have addressed a letter to the president of the school board in which they say they have concluded that it is not well at this time in the school year to disturb the relations between pupils and teachers by making any oe es in the assignments of Miss lg livision, Coram! ers thelr’ letter of December last giving the view of the attorney of the District as to the meaningof the words “care and man: iv” of =the public schools, and add: This ‘ot the attorney, he G nisaloners ¥ wish it di stinctiy unders as defining and limit- ing ine pormanana detion of the tra and as forming the basis upon which the to their opinion, must be conducted under the provisions of the act of Congress referred to, Jn theirletierof December 30t tne Commis- sioners further say that they “propose out delay ‘to cause such regulations to be prepared: and issued from Uhis office asin their judgment, in which they will be giad to be aided by you, are beat Jor the public schools of the District with a view of carrying into effect the prop mentioned above, and to that end to obtain the aid of your judgment and practical knowledge of matters reiating to the schools, the Commis- sioners would respectfully invite you to a con- ference with them on Saturday next at one o'clock p. m., if convenient to you.” sees adel Killed by s Passing Train. A MANGLED BODY FOUND NEAR MONTELLO STATION, ‘This morning about seven o'clock the man- gled remains of an unknown white man were found near Montello station, on the Baltimore ana Ohio railroad, ’ and were removed to the second precinct station, The body was apparently that of a man about 35 years old and well dressed. He had brown hairand blue eyes. The body has not yet been identified, It was found lying near the rail- road track and was evidently struck by a pass ing train. Coroner Patterson will probably hold an inquest to-morrow. ——— District Government Affairs. A COMPLAINT AGAINST LIEUT. KELLY, ‘The liquor license board has sent a letter to Major Dye complaining that liquor license biank which had been went to Lieut. Kelly to be filled out had not been returned, but been de- stroyed. The letter has been reierred to Lieut, Kel citizens of Georgetow: shops there n also, during same hours, there be no Dolce interference.” THE FIREMEN'S REQUEST FOR MORE PAY, The committee of firemen Sppolnied to pre- an sent to the Commissioners the reques! increase of pay, called the Commission: to-day and presented their request. The ack for an Increase amounting to about $200 & year all the line. Commissioners that itis ‘The Late Gra Hancock. A WAR DBPARTMENT ORDER—SUNERAL AB RANGEMESTS. A general order was issued from the War ée ‘ment this afternoon announcing Gen. Hao cock’s death, After ® review of his military services, the order say: “A soldier without, fear, « cltizen without re- proach, a patriot without ‘will ever anobleand im ve ‘igure’ in our a and bis ‘countrymen, will always recall Seavciene Gen. idan will cct as at Hancock's funeral, which will be et Trinit Church, New York stig, at 10 o'clook an, Sake urday,” Gen. Schofield will also attend. ‘The body will be escorted to the church by json of Fort Columbus, After services at chureh the bods will be taken via the Bat tery by steamer Arthur to Jerwcy City. thence to Norristown, Pa,, where it will be buried. No organized ; DO martial music, ‘and no bodies as such will bein we A PROCLAMATION BY THR PRESIDENT. ‘The President yesterday afternoon issued @ Prociamation in regard to the Chinese troubles at Seattle, W.T.,commanding and warning “all insurgents and all persons who have assembled atany point within the territory of Washing- ton for unlawtal purposes to 0 And to disperse and retire peaceably to their re- Spective abodes on or before six o'clock in the aiternoon of the 10th day of February inst.” ‘The prociamation was vlegraphed Govervor Squire at Seaitle with the information that Gen. Gibbon had been ordered to proceed at ‘once, in person, to Seattle with troops, Mr. Dersheimer's Resignation. The letter of resignation of Mr, Wiliam Dorshetmer as district attorney for the Southern district of New York, and the President's reply, were made "public to day. Mr. Dorshetmer, in is letter, States that be is advised to relinguish the labors whieh are daily imposed upon him by thove whose advice be must not disregard President ex; egret Uat he «how see At to tender bir resign ‘Women Rioters im the Coke Regions ‘Women are now coming to the front in the disorters in the Pennsylvania coke regions, At Bridgeport amobof Hungarian amazons caught ® man loading coke, They made a rush tor him, armed with clubs, and the man took refuge inashalt, The women then surrounded the engineer at the shaft aud compelled Lim to bring the cage containing the Live to the surfsce. When the latter the women seized him and compelied him to kneel in the sireetand take an oath to do no more work unt! bis brethren accompanied him. At Bes- Samer & Nan arrested for stealing pillars trom a mine was rescued from an officer by women. The coke. emure has ordered a general shut down until the strike troubles are settled. The strikers say they can hold out as long as the operatives, desieetendinars asiat neers boners, Casts, So, meme eerie acuecs tate, ee of the league, held in Chicago yesterday, Kan- sas City Was, On Ube first: formal Tote, sclected by unanimous choice of the committee as the eighth club of the National L The new club will be recruited from the ranks of the disbanded Buffalo and Providence clubs and from promising new material in the west, A LINGERING AND GENERALLY Fatat Die EASE often results from @ severe cold left to Yake-care of lueclt. | Better prudently resort to Dy. Jayne's Expectorant on the first symptom, ofa cough and cold, and so avold planting in the system the seeds of an incurable Jung or throat complaint, pie! BAYNE. On the morning of February th, 1886, THOMAS BAYNE. aged eighty-six veurs. Funeral from St. Peter's Anst., at 10:30 aun, Friends Auyiied to attend.” No flower. A mam whose good works are his best ‘Words cannot embellish nor time efface. eulogy whi Feb. 12th, at 2 o'clock p. m, “Relatives apd friends are renpecttully luvited. 40 Attend. "[Filadelphin papers please copy.) be MYLAND. On February , 1896, MIS JOANNA HYLAND, aged 20 years, a tative of this city, wile of Jeo. F eyinnd, and Gengeaer of the inte David and “Panera ‘service will take place at St. Stephen’ funeral service will take place ‘s harsh. on “Thursday a 2230 o'clock pm. se SCRAEFER. After a shortand painful lines, Mrs BERTHA SCHAEFER, wife of Henry chaefer, aged SU years. 2 wonthsand 17 days, at 3.30 o'clock p ub February sth, 1880, ‘Past ber suffering, ber 7 Coane to weep. for tears ure val, the tumult of thy breast, ‘OF she who suffered le at Feist. By Hk Sisrens, Funeral st 3 o'clock February 11 trom her residence, 430 Highin street nortiwest sa SHEEN at 2. & i Fanetal at 3 o'clock, Thursday, fom parents’ resi- dence, 1137 Fifth street wortheast. Friends aud rim Lives Invited to attend. ~ WALTON. At An Ma, F a THOMAS CAMERON, ous’ son of Rate tS T.C, Walton, U.S. wav. veu ye gad ‘br. T. Cc. Walton, ‘aged seven years UNDERTAKERS. | OSEPH GAWLER FURNISHING UNDER TAKER and PRACTICAL EMBALMER Pennsyivania ave. nw. Terus moderate and everything irsiciass Telepuone call 102-42 ty 21 ‘AMES BELLEW i UNDERTAKER, Comer of G st. and New Jersey ave. nw. on to al funerals. UNDERTAKER AND PRACTICAL EMBALMER, Graduate of 1884 Clam of the Cincinnati School or Aumbalming CM. Lukens, M.p.,emcipak, 4.1L Clark, Demousurator; C12 Lith sires norwuwes Telephone call 47-4 ‘OHN KR WRIGHT, Unuienrasi, ap Puwxaat, Dox eorom, 1837 10th sires northwest. call 70K Tore For A New Pam Slush and rain play havoc with Trowsera Dou't ‘Wear the old ones until the bottoms are fringed and. their knees bagged, when a Five Dollar Mill will ‘othe your wether Limbs in first-class trim, Personas, eau" cot ‘We have on shelves about a THOUSAND PAIRS OF TROWSERS OF EVERY QUALITY, FROM $2.60 ‘TO §S, IN FIFTY OR MORE DIFFER- ENT PaT- TERNS, If you'd make your money go farthest, look first on the Bargain Counter, where we have placed our brokes ots, at reduced prices, as an inducement to take them offour hands. These are not the slow sellers, but the GEORGE SPRANSY, 607 SEVENTH STREET. ] CONFECTIONERY, ‘78 North Charles Street, Baltimore, Md. ‘The finest and most ariintic Toes and Ice Creams ta Allconcetw able furts, emblematic &c. ‘The fulow- ing are a tew of our’ 1Y-MAYO, IUAN, BISQUET Gi 10 Gi