Evening Star Newspaper, February 22, 1886, Page 3

‘THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. MO’ EDUCATIONAL. u EK SAXTON, teacher of ts now forming a Shake ass, which will meet Monday, March 1, 7:30 Correct: pronunciation, distinct articulation, 1 & thorough analysis of the mm. appropri plays selected will be given, Membership ticket $3, ‘sons. each of two hours 512 12thst. nw. Test k T. Howe, the xell Known aud able dramatic critic: Mist Saxton is a fine Shake- Spearean realer and an excellent instrnetrens 1 the art of Hlocution. Thoroughly competent in every re- spect, she carries to her work an intelligence aud consclentiousnes: that overcome all difficulties, which encourage the s'udest and attest degree the exeetience of ber 4 SF scuoot—wiot Es d 1088 130 Tiss 8, W. Kelly, condom Menta: Asestaut. Sixth Life class. warded in Gold Meda P¥ening clue 22-61" QHORTHAND TIONIZED, — SLOAD SSDUPLOY AN. . most rapid and a legible system in the w: Classes Tal ‘Call for prospects, O21 £13 2w* NST, ‘and bra hiab branches « ith fi9-26* correspondence. MSS, ADELINE AL Mx 4VE has reopened her school of Floc matte Att: alvo private class In) 1 teachers for Preach and Matuemitle r Tie servirz scnoot oF Laxcvaces 3 14th st. m.w.), and in rms besin how. Free ‘Thal Lessons to show our method. 13 FIRST LESSONS FH E OF CHARGE INNEES STS NOW FORMING. < AND YOUTHS sexes) ak FRENCH and GER EW CLASSES FOR BE AND ADVANCED STUDE LADIES, GENTLEME bet ‘ousposition, Elocution, stiok tor all’ Exuml- nallons, jos and schools attended. wate lessons at Toots 1 TRUCTION FOR 1115 1th stu. GERMAN SCHOOL OF I 41. Piano-Forte has been opene: iw. By this course of teaching pu Hime acquire a kuowledge of mu thas usually taken wionths of study by the American methods, Lessons privately oF In classes. For particuh at the Studio. c nin a short DCUTION AND Gat ‘dress Miss MARGUERIIE 1 thst now. lm RENCH PRIVATE LESSONS TO SERIOUS RLOMUES from aris, Sorbotne: Caivernty 13id Tae mw, © feaine 7 ASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, | St. Cloud building, cor. 9th and F sts. nw. | Sev i Piano. Organ, V ae. Free advantages UB BU Vv NSTRUCTION IN LATIN, GREEK, § matics and English, by Prof. F-A.SPRING Civil Servier Examiner. prepared. Apply for elreulars <CHOOL oF Ss ie. c29-4m a i | Miss Puplt of Wai. Maw AND TY t Suece sHORTHAND Si ucais arapie dif ils preferred—iimited. Jolia € Easton, Ste RMAN LADY. Is ef » ME AVA with bicker nw age for (is the true Et ‘and ital drtres. pt Musk , Prene rsith metho erin WRENS! is forming « morning deuce, 1014 Pith st a.w, Also oue Ih the evening for adies a sileuen.” Parisian pronounclation, prac deal and original system. Young ladies classes, ad danced, 3. m a7 MARILLA BARNES BRUCE SCHOOL OF AVE Decorative Act—otl, Tapesizy, Lastra, Chiva, Seesiework, Brass, Desiin | AM Shorthand Books and Supplies 1 Writing Machines and &. ; men atid Women Losupp co$ fe. ‘horwugh instrichon given in Rapid Writing, the Fin ameniace. hae ‘ecresponience, Rapid Caculations, pens Practice, Commercial Law. Po: mgraphy and Ty pe Wi ‘evening wesatons resumed TUESL Yamand > pam Office open for the year or quarter, on a A fall corps of teachers n, sent fre ication. YC SPENCEIE Principal. BR Viee Principal 4a Pall nigel LLIERE SCHOOT, FoR Boys, boys taken as boarders, = W. ELYNS, Eveuing Classes, $3 and $5 amonth, seu WKrsprr MADAME Cae iid K'st nw. 2 — LUCIEN EG Cor Wy ssisetox contisiaTe INSTITUTE 102% Vermont enne, Boarding and Pay School for Young Ladies and Little This ins ston ¥ ™ZD, ‘ation will enter upon tte twelfth anaual nesiar. September 23d, 155. CHEK .-Principal. “Vice Principat MUS. boc, | 7th st iw. First Fiat, | TSS5. seidm ‘TEAMERS. _ akb L ce THE cUNA Si@erage texets to sid erpool aid Queens:own snd all oller parts of given for Belfast, ¢ © ports. on the Couline: apply at the company's office, Bs crrage tid Cal YN AND CONTINENT. LOYD Sao, Hremen assess So Sanna ; York um saturdays for Cherbourg, France, lauding pascngers tor Laris, = 2 F, DROVE, ¥25 Pemasylvania ave. ston. > cops < Nae You ato Haven 3 Sum. te amounts to suit, om the f Paris LOUIS Dit BE 2° Bowling Uren, New York. LL & CO. Agents tr the District: a, 1487 Pennsylvania uven ie, “ Washington, D. C. FINANCIAL, W ures. STOCK BROKERS sb sarees «Corcoran Hullding), Wasntugton Stk SICK TELBGHA TH Wines w TON, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA ASHINGTON, BALTIMOI ADE NEW Vien, bosTOS, ac GxNxuAL PauTy ans. Jams WATE LY, H. Cauake Oaxnee, MaYwamp C Eyae Hexay H. Dosax, Washingwon. D.C. Wiitias 1 Tkavins, Special Partner. Buy and sell ov Commision all clusi> of Hallway Securities. i. H. DODGE, Resident Partner. Quotations of Stocks and Bonds and information re gerding the marker recetved through our wires fe Regnuy, divert sry the Sew ork Stack Exchange Ui orders executcd and reported promptly. | re-sold at purchaser's cust. 1538 T street nw. | | | atthe [OM AS DOWLING, auctioneer IMPORTANT, FINE ART NOTICE. The Fanning Collection of Magnificent WATER COLOR PAINTINGS, Consisting of Many Important Works Selected dur ing the past year from the various Collections dir persed in Holand, France, Belgium and Kngiand. ‘Together with many choice works recently selected from the leading Art Centers of Europe. In the coming Exhibition will be found August Bouvier's Great Academy Work, TH EEK SLAVE, Valued at $5,000, Era icols’ No Rent, Josef israet's Leaving the Wreck and Potato Peelers, Sir John Gilbert's T the Surew, J. M.W Sam. Pr BOK Filosa's Departure and Indonis’ great pieture, John Fued's Adm: Geo. TL Bong ‘he Merrymaking, ation, ester Prynne, 's Arab Sheik, Di CHAMBER, LIBRARY AND OTHER FURNITURE, PARLOR, STOVES, CARPETS, &c, ALSO ONE FOUR SEAT FAMILY CARRIAGE WITH POLE. TO TAKE PLACE AT OUR SPACIOUS SALESROOMS, NINTH AND D STREETS N. W.. ON TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23, COMMENCING AP TEN O CLOCK. ADMINISTRATOR'S GALE OP STOCKS, GOLD WATCH, GUN, &o, @a WEDNESDAY, FELRUARY fe on TWENTY: FOURTH, 1886, at HALF PAST ONE O'CLOCK P- M.. 1 will’ sell, ‘at public auction, at the rooms ot max Dowling, kuctioneer, southwest corner of Penusylvania. avenue ‘aod 11th street norihweet, Washington, D. Gy 2 shares of the capital stock of the Central Na:fonai Bank of Washington city of the par valle of S100 each. 1 share of the capital stock of the Anacostia and Potomac iver Rallvuai, of tie pur value of Sao. of. timblewase “Gold Waten (FS Bartlett), We. 27 he Y doabie-darrel breech-loading Remington Shot Gun. 1 Painting, 2 Pictures, abd 3 Hand Saws. ‘Teuas Cast JAMES & EDWARDS, Administrator w.a. Lather Martin. OWING TO THE « ORTANCE OF | THOMAS DOWLING. Auction 120-3¢ THIS COLLE ON FREE E- HOS. E. W, “Real ] on Sua a - OF THOMAS | PULOS E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. DOWLING, AUCTIONEER, FOUR DAYS PREVI- | SALE UNDER DECREE OF COURT OF PREM- OUS TO SALE. ISES, NO. 1813 G STREET NORTHWEST. THE EXHIBITION WILL OPEN ON WEDNES- DAY, FEBRUARY SEVENTEENTH, AND THE COLLECTION WILL BE SOLD ON MONDAY, AY AND FRE TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY THC It DAY, FEBRUARY TWENTY-SECOND, TW TY-IHIAD, TWENTY-FOURTH, — TW! FIFTH AND TWENTYSIXTH AT TEN O'CLOCK A. M., TWO O'CLOCK PM. AND EIGHT O'CLOCK UNTIL THE ENJIRE COLLECT.ON 15 THOS. 3, Anet._ TO-MORROW. [HOMAS EE wacea al Estate Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE ‘ON G STREET Supreme ¢ in Equity at at HALE PASE. FULL COCK i Mein front of the preaises part of Lot nd In square Ne S40.t0 Witt Beginning on Greet Se eect amy Wweties Gast. fukn the southwest covoer st feast Tz feet 10iq isches, then cast 19 foe thence Torn 30 | of chaser’s Cot. ‘Terms to be complied Ww! otherwise the rizbt reserved to Fe-sell the property. af By virture of m decree passed by the Supreme Court of the Districtof Columbia, in aay ‘cause No. 9356, 1 will seil COS auctl in front of, P east 30 feet 3 inches front by the depth Lot No, 3, in square No. 141, in the city of ion, D. C.. with the improvements, ‘WM. F. MATTINGLY, Trustee, ‘No. 485'7th strect. . WAGGAMAN, Auci, nod NSON BROS., Auctioneers. PEREMPTORY SALE OF VALUABLI ING LOT ON T STREET, BETWEEN NINTH D TENTH STRELTS NO.tTHWEST. On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRU- ARY TWENTY-FIFTH, 1886, LIVE O'CLOCK P.M., we will seli, In ‘front of th Premises, PART OF LOT 3, SQUARE 361, Being the eastern 22 fect front of sald lot by a depth feet 3 inches to an alley. rms: One-third cash; balance in one and two ‘Notes to bear six’ per cent interest, payable Scui-annually, aud wo be seeored by deed of” trust, oF ail cash, at option of purchaser. A deposit of 100 re- quired. it time of sale. | Conveyancing. @c. at pur th in ten day: thence north thence | the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after ihence feet othe | give public notice of such aie in some news ; Maprovements, « twu-story Drick | paper bubliaued in Washinton, D, red dae sc ‘Terms: One-third cash; residue intwo equal pay- ments, with interest at six per cent, at six and tweive months from day of sale, oF all cash, at purchaser ‘option. $100 deposit at time of sal ‘cmiplied with within five days oF the prop ‘All couve; chaser’s cost. HOSEA B. MOULTC rt WORK. Ottice of Building for state, War and Navy Wa: SEALED and erecting ia requires way of west wing of s Departments in this city, will be ree TWELVE M. on FRIDAY, the TWELFTH DAY FARCH- 1886, and opened immediately there- ce of bitders. several Listructions to bidders, and Proposal will be furnished to estab- shed manuiscturers on applica LIN 24€marlOcit Departments, F HINTON, D. C., Febrai ROPUSALS for fu place, the wre POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. —Take the Sai S Seamer MOSELEY ‘slay and Saturday Stopping at Colonial Beach going atid ‘16 NEW IRON STEAMER “WAKEFIELD” es Tth-street wharf on MO} YS and SATURDA ESDAYS, FRIDAYS, a eturning DAY p. m.. tock omint Creek, Cure Ws Bay, Md. Connects with | satiare 1000, reeurded tn Liber KL H. land avenue, 13th street and F street north provements, anes pled with in ten days HANCERY SALE OF PRC MARY DA Cc HON, By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court the District of Columbia, passed on the 28th di D.1 9731, E pluinant, ts, Twill seat public auction, on TUESDAY, ARCH SECO} D. 1ss¢," commencing ab HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. it, in front of the prem ots 1) 2, 3.4 and 15; in Wollard's, subdivist urveyor's office of sald Listrict, situated t, SDAY, THE THIRY DAY D. 1886, AT HALE-PAST And o1 ARCH, W: A. or FOUR LOCK P.M, in frout of the premises, 1 will sell Lot 10, in squire numoered 1008, situated corner of 12th and 1 streets northeast, IMMEDIATELY AFTEK, in front of the premises, Iwill sell Lots $9, 40, 41, 44 and 45. In Wollard’s subdivision of square 1095,’ recorded in Liber W. 1. M., at folio In surveyors ollice, together all the imn- Jerms of sale: Onequarter cash: balance in equal instalments ut six, twelve and eighteen months Irom of sale wiih "six per cent luterest, notes to be ired by deed of rust on property sold or all cast, plion of purchaser or purchasers, .\ deposit of $50 red on euch picer Sold at time of sale. Convey murchuser. ‘Terms. to be com from aay of sule, otherwise Us the Fight to resell at risk and cost of cat cost Of Trustee reserv. defaulting parchaser or purchasers, after five days’ pubic tics of such resale In Some ished in Washington. D. C: Pats will be “low ut offlee of trustee and at the ¥ of se CHARLES @ DUNCANSON, Trostee, ‘coruct Oth and D streets 1. W, newspaper pub- © W. RIDLEY, 4 FPO NORFOLK ANv FORT MON Re THEPOPULAR it U.S. Mall Steamer are Hoiel, and 7 th st. whate STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN | Leaves Tth-street wharf dally (except Sunday) for BML Vernon at 10 o'clock a m.; returning, reaches Washington about 3:30 p.m, 1. BLAKE, Captain, wel6 lL __ WOOD AND COAL. 10,00 TONS OF FRESHLY M for sale, coaprbitis © at. the or we Word prepared in the best Prompt delivery. ser Gifice, 1114 Pennsylvania avenue. Branch: Uiccs 338 Pennsyivana and K siteets norte es desirable | er. JOHNSON BROTHERS, WHARVES AND RAILROAD YARD: TWELFTH AND WATER STREETS SW. BRANCH YARDS AND OFFICES CONNECTED BY TELEPH E Liber No. 901, tollo 7. et se records for written req will also check | {fot Teal estate in the county Colt sixty as laid dow! corded In the sur | lowe aud thirty fect: boundary of said lots forty-eight fect: thence southerly Years. notes to bear interest irom di Kindiiny and |b Guid td | es je avenue and 20n | | e:ty at the risk and cost of the deftulting purchses, pot and W hart, 6h and Water streets southwest. | alter male ii wom “ iy Rewspaper published In Wash UNCANSON BROS,, Aucuoneers. TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY. 0: C1 SON STREET, NEAR TAYLOR NIONTOWN, b. G. By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded | ‘one of tL mia, an party securid, | 60) SAT ‘Day OF O'CLOCK P of f Washington, District of bia, to wit: Lots numbered ive hundred and. ive (565) and five hundred and sixty-six (O00): in the orignal plat of Uulomown, ag. re! yorsoflice for said District, He ng for the same at @ point forty-eight feet west the northwest corner lormed by Un litersect ont lor streets, said’ point belng the seo: ner Of sid Lote, Fanning thence" wont~ ng the northern boundary off Jackson street Eh feet; thence at Tight angles northerly western boundary of sald lots one huured thence easterly along the northern District of Col est of the the nt rh boundary of said lots one hundred to the place of beginning, said lots us and belng thus dese: ibe as one lot, ith ali the improvements, ways, easements, iwilexes und appurtenauces to the same be: Wise appertainiang. One-third cash: balanee in one and two “ured by deed of truston the property sold, or all hat opt A t leposit of B10 re- ‘at purchaser's es the right to resell the prop- five « Public notice sale in sone ngtony b. FRGAN, Trustee. das PET PRUSPEE'S SALE OF A THRE! HOUSE, ON THE 7 ESTORY BRICK SOUTH SIDE OF MARY- LAND "AVENUE, BETWEEN ELEVENTH AND VWELFTH STREETS SOUTHWEST ria of © 0, the Supreme Court District of Columbia, passed on ih February, A, 1). 1856, in cause S Doeket No. 25 ng in said court, wheren, Bi. Kiight and wife are compiainanis, aud y Sheed and others are defendants. t will sell, nin fro.tofthe premises on PRIDA, 1202 F street northwest. 4 IXTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1586, af 1615 7th street northwest. S1 FOU K O CLOCK P.M, all of lot name 1740 Penniptvanta avenue ectawiae bered nineteen (19). Ja Lawrence's subdivision of part 1112 9th street northwest, Corner 3d and K streets northwest. 1 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, GOODS. GENTLEMEN'S Seecrau Jusr Reckivep HALF Hose ‘These Goods are full regular made, Double Heels and Toes, six pairs in a box. 7 th se gvodsis $1.50 4 box. Weare selling them for $1 abox. { Also, @ great reduction on all of our Winter Under wear, Neckwear ahd Eosiery, i For bargains in this line eail on _fi3 ___ SS BELLERY 1112 Ps n. GREAT REDUCTION IN UNDERWEAR — ¥ Flanuel (our own make) reduced iryus $0 per sult W550 bxtew Heavy r Teluced from $4.50 cated) Ped Flannel from $3 tes Drawers Fedticed Lndersiitts reduced trom 50 to | Wooten socks reiuced to 37% cs. Six Finest. Dress | Shirts Gade W orde:) wr $U,” Perfect Ht guaranteed | TORY, i002 F STKEET NORTHWEST, SEWING MACHINE: (pu size er THe sei eriREA Hs OF TIL SULPNT NEW AMERICAN. No.7, = Has recently been lucreased to just double tts former sithold more tread than any ms- tnarket, BEANCH BALTIMORE SHIRT F. jac compar- Aus. | CH, Cor. 7th and Hsts, | Sole Agent L D, first-ciuss Machines of cher muskes at bottom prices Kenting $1 per weex oF 85 Pre omih epairing. Furscclass Work aud iow Prices, 1s _ Pax Licurnessixc New - Hous SEWING MACHINE is the Simplest and Best Muchine ever produced. Call and examine it, or send postal card and we will send ue to your home on Trial Free of Charge. S OPPENBEIMER & BRO, Sole Agent for the District of Columbia, 528 9th st! aw. rented by the week or month. + @ special UPPOSE YOU LOOK IN AT aM SS reine sewing Mecine House, a tee the 3. Ce established LSCO. ms 3 AUEi serene Meswine Hodes 77 a and mbl2 629 F STREET NORTHWEST ‘Wasiixctox, D.C, > ISSUE FIRE AND MARINE POLICIFS: 0c22 ADIES — SUPERFLUOUS HAIR OBLITER ied“ My Electric Needle positively destruys the 700s. leaving ao trace. and irthe only ‘permaneut Fries, nowy. forthe ‘hideous blemish’ of super uous hair. Write for full Mrs Da GABRIEL, 702 Leth st ow. ime of sguare third of the purchase moi ively, mu tine of swale. With in seven days (rom day of si ‘Aasikne tn G4 Oud uuattioae. pd right to resell ut risk and cost ot de veering pel PPoMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. sumbered three hundred and twenty-seven ‘). improved by @ thremstory brick dwelling house. ‘Terms of sale as prescribed by the decree: One y Incash, and the balance 1 instalments We and Wo years respect. for which the promissory notes ofthe purchaser ‘be given, to bear terest from day of Sule at six 1 ust on Broperty, option. All con- . A deposit of $100. at sale are not comptied the ‘Trustee re- vey purchaser afier five days’ pubile uotice of such ry in some newspaper published in Washington, 1). Ce. BAMUEL M4 f13-deabs 462 ADMLNISTRATO) OF WORKS OF ART. by oper of the Supreme Court of the District of Co: lubia, holding an Orphans Court, 1 will, ws ulininis: ator,’ sell at puvile auction “on TUESDAY, the SECOXD DAY OF MAKCH, 1880, at) RLEVES O'CLOCK A. M., at Thomas Déwling’s auction Foon, corner Pennsylvania avenue ani Lith street north: west, Of Paintings, Engravings, Photogravures, Easels, Kc. &e., belonging tothe estate of Henry N- harlow, deceased, amon Which ate the porttulta of Willan, Har. ison said to be by toman). of Hom John Mrs. R.B. Hayes(by W. 1 Browne ):aiso uiler, of Boston (by F. Alexander .of Sirs, Jempater.theconivdian, aud p: rtraits wwh Jadies aud gentlemen, Also,the foie insti paint rhe Ol a” by “Valentine, and of the Virgin Child and St. John, by Mr. D. Brown. Also, a very large old painting of the “Life of Che's. "There iw also very" fi ron of Gen. ck (1876), by Keichmann, ‘The portraits sou, Hayes, Hancock aud the Old ‘Tuseau can at Brula out € Dyer's, No, 1225 Penusylvaaia avenue northwest,bat wilt be with tie other painting’ auction.rooms on exnibition one day be- fore day of sale. mas of sale: Cash. WILLIAM J. MILLER, Administrator of Heury N, Barlow's Estate, f15-m.W.s 7 OUN BOWLES & CO, Real Estate Broker J 1424 New York avenue. WALTER B. WL CO, Aveta, virtue of a deeree passed by the Supreme urt of the Distric: of Cofimbia, in equity cause No. 9595, on the 12th day of February, A. 1. iss6. wherein Ella R, Jonesis complaiuant, and Mary S. Junee et al. defendants, 1 wil sellou WIEDN ke DAY, THE TWENTY-FOURTH DAY OF FEBRU- BUNA Pt, at, Qpoblic, auction, at | FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., in front of premises, corner of N and Polomac streets, Lot 79, square 49, in Georgetown, In tue District of Columbia, improved by 8 two-story frame house known ws No. N street, ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash; balance fn two equal Installments, of one and two years, Interest at six s-eured 01: the property? oF ail cash at the t pirehaver. “One tundred dotiars depdatt wil ‘Ge re: Guired on day of sale, JOHN BOWLES, Trustee, est PROFESSIONAL, ADAME PAYA, aM MANICURE AND SURGEON CHIROPODIST, ‘Tae only importer avd Manufacturer of Fine Manieure and ¢ puopogiat Goods south of New York, © AND 6 VEBNOX ROW, m0 ‘945 Pennayivanis ave oe Dinx WALKS ON EASY FEET IN OPEN air best. healts aud . lence WHILE £ SON, Hi i Jolin res several ui Bie Pe, shay nla avenue, W! lnsyivania svenne, Euaw ‘st, Baltimore. Their fee is 1321 Ii is Dv. W. SL STH BT BW. ee” get Saas Oth av... AU MS SPECIAL ODDS AND ENDS &4LE DESIRABLE AND WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN EACH AND EVERY DEPARTMENT, BAUM'S DRY GOONS DEPARTMENT. NOTICE 4 FRW OF THE GENUINE BARGAINS QUOTED BELOW. nae PNERs of Black Brocade Velvets, sold at 62.75, Phony spied 6-4 Homespun Suiting, sold at $1.16, oe nRemnants of 64 Tricots, all wool, sold st 6c, Bow 4 Kemnant 15 ‘Velvets, Homnants of $1.95 tlk Valeess noe bBo, Remnants of! ‘Sutcie ‘sold at fae gn i width meres at ” Memaants of Dow "lemngnta of Piald Soitines sold at 35e, Bow 186, a Remokits of Lonsdale Gambrics af 1 ehamnants Of Bruit ot the Loom Cotton a8 ey at be. ‘Remnants of 10-4 Sheetings at 200., all 1,000 salt finee tea om zane ba gilt, at 2bc, now on sale at 18c. mers. 10.44 dozen, Re 5 of all sold nants of all wool 40 inch Cashmeres at &7A4.» ‘TO BE HAD THIS FRIDAY ONLY. Wecall ‘ial attention to our line of French Satines, whlch Is replete with ail the povsities Of the m We extend an invitation to all to make an in- spection. UPHOISTERY DEPARTMENT. achQer lot of Holland Shades, with patent rollers, New lot Portieres, at $3.95, actual value, ten meme etiee caper portion 0 pra. Lace Cartalns, iy whive-and ecru, with taped airs Applique Curtains, at $6,25, nold at $10. 3 Dales Cream Madras Curialie at BO.00, esta at 65, 8 pairs Plush Drapery, at 3c. yard, ‘Tapestry Table Covers, 1 yards square, at $1.10. Sheif Ofoiot'at be. pasa. at : BAUM'S EXTRA SPECIAL SALE oF we nayZACES AND EMBROIDERTER ehave again enlarged our Lace and Embroidery department, making it one of the largest and most complete departments in the country: to-day we shall ae on sale some bargains which you will readily ac- Knowicdge are tealy wonderful, utd really see about alr price, Se.'Embrotderles, Everybody shows Embroidertes at Sc, a yard: we guarantee the ones we lay at be. ote worth fully 10c.,and may new pat- 0 0c. Embrolderies. 25 new patterns added to-day. ‘You can’t match them for less than 20c. 12\e. Embroideries. This lot is fine as Neinsook; fine work, and would be cheap at 20c. ‘Now coms the wonder of all wonders. Our wonderful 25c. Flouncings, including Cambric peel ep pi Reed Ml have fold no better goods for ,YOUr cholee, 250-5 fund. ys emetny ‘Swiss Embroideries in Match Sets, our own di- rect’ Importation, ith,” 260. “a yard: Aganced, 30 inch: Soe ya va extra ‘deep skirting, 45 inch, 98e. = yard. Wo rae halfagain as guarantee you can't inaich them for mel Don't forget our lovely colored Embroideries in every imaginable combination. Besure and see them, they will interest you. LACES, LACES, LACES, king about Oriental Laces at 10 and 12% cents = yard. see ours and the argument will be seitied. We Warrant our laces at 10 and 1: rd to be worth fully double; wide. fine work and new patterns, ‘Our 25¢, Lace Fiouacing ure worth to-day fully 48¢e.; they are“ 42 Inches wide,and to see them isto buy em. tern For other Bargains see “Republican.” BBB A Tv 0 MMMM 58s Be fA UU waa FB Bp das 0G MOM fet bBBOA A UU CM MM Sag8 T Te Gowex Eacrz Crormne N. W. CORNER OF 7TH AND D STS. (ALL BLUE SIGNS.) RESPECTFULLY REQUEST YOU TO LOOK IN THEIR SHOW WINDOWS AND NOTICE THE LINE OF ELEGANTSUITS WHICH THEY HAVE MARKED DOWN TO TEN DOLLARS $10, TEN DOLLARS. THIS IS THE GREATEST BARGAIN-OFFERING EVER MADEIN WASHINGTON. THEY WOULD ALSO ASK YOU TO NOTE THE SEPARATE PANTS DISPLAYED, AND OBSERVE ‘THE PRICES MARKED ON THEM. NOTICE, ALSO, THE BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS EXHIBITED, AND COMPARE THE GOODS AND PRICES WITH THOSE YOU HAVE BEEN IN THE HABIT OF BUYING ELSEWHERE IF LOW PRICES FOR FINE GOODS COUNT FOR ANYTHING, WE DIAGINE YOU WILL BE TEMPTED TO LN- VEST. THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY, N.W. CORNER OF 7TH AND DST i. M. GRADY. Maxacen (ALL BLUE SIGNS) fn Flornmiy Muraren: A GRIM AND GHASTLY SPECTACLE! Monday morning last when the dcors of VICTOR E ADLER'S PERCENT CLOTHING HOUSE, TEN 927 AND 929 SEVENTE ST. N. W. ‘Were thrown open, the form of a boy with his face entirely eaten away was found upon the floor. Over the form stood a powerful bloodhound, calmly eyeing hishornble work, A physician sppeared, who alter close @nd critical examination pronounced life extinct, Of course life was extinct—as there had never been any life in it—it was merely » papler ‘mache image of aboy. But who knows what MIGHT HAVE BEEN ‘Had it been # real live person instead of an inanimate show figure. We are not responsible for the DOG’s DOINGS, But hold ourselves responsible for our own acte— Chief among which is to supply the good people of the District of Columbia and the bad ones, too, with FINE READY MADE CLOTHING AT EXACTLY TEN TEN OENT ABOVE THE ACTUAL COsT OF MANUFACTURE VICTOR E ADLER'S PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 927 and 929 7th Street Northwest, (Corner Mamachusetts avenue STRICTLY ONE PRIOR, ve And that the lowest, —————— 924 7TH STREET N. Wo BETWEEN I ST. AND [MASSACHUSETTS AVE. GOOD CLOTHING 18 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, MOST OF OUR SAMPLE SUITS ARE EQUAL TO THE BEST CUSTOM CLOTHING, AND YOU CAN DEPEND ON THEM. NEARLY ALL ARE MADE FOR BROADWAs im Uey YORK,AND WHEN YOU CAN BUY MEN'S SU: FROM $3 TO $6 UNDER THE REGULAR PRICES ‘YOU SECURE BARGAINS SELDOM OFFERED. WE HAVE 4 LOT OF CHILDREN'S SUITS, AGES 4 TO 8 YEARS, FORMERLY BOLD FOR 96.87 AND $8, WE ARE SELLINY NOW FOR $3.00. MEN, BUYS AND CHILDREN'S OVER- SOATS AND SUITS AT & GREAT SAVING TO AT THE GREAT SALE ; SEVENTH st, NW, DETTE’S DRY Goops Dorres Poaz Mar Wane. FOR MEDICINAL USE ‘BO FUSE OF, ABSOLUTELY PURE AND UNADULTERATED 2X USE DF CURATIVE INSTITUTIONS, INFIRMARIES, AND FRYSCRIRED BY PHYSICIANS EVERYWHERE, | CURES CONSUMPTION, HEMORRHAGER, AND ALL WASTING DISEASRA, HABITUAL DRUNEENNESS, INEBRIETY, DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, ‘THE ONLT Pose Smarr FoR THE SIOK, INVALID, CONVALESCING PATIENTS, AGED PEOPLE, WEAK AND DEBILITATED WOMEN. ‘We have had prepared especially for us by great German scientist, an unfailing formula wht: h is a sure and positive cure for Consump- tion, and which can be prepared by any family housekeeper (raw beef steak and our Pure Malt ‘Whisky being of the ingredients), This formula ‘will be sent under the seal of our company to ‘any person afflicted with Consumption and using our Whisky, free of charge, upon reeaipt ofa two-centstamp. By the use of this formula, hundreds of supposed incurable consumptives ‘have been restored to health, and in all cases where it has been used it has increased the welght, on an average, at least ten pounds in @ month. This result is guaranteed where it is used regularly. ‘Two ounces of alcohol contain more nutri- ‘ment than ten ounces of meat. It is the only thing that enters the blood versels without effort on the part of the stomach. It is therefore pecullarly fitted for the weak an‘ debilitated, For sale by dealers and druggists everywhere. Pergons east of the Rocky Mountains unable to procure it from their dealers can have half- dozen sent in plain case, unmarked, express charges prepaid, by remitting aix dollars to ‘The Dutfy Malt Whisky Co, Baltimore, Md. All persons using Dufy's Pure Malt Whisky are invited to avail themselves of the services of our Medicat Staff, at all times, free of charge. Tae Lar Are recognized the wor'd over as the best housewives on the globe, and woe be to the husband who disputes her supremacy in household affairs. He 1s oon made to feel the iron hand of fate as he attempts to taxe charge of the domestic affairs himself. His meals do not taste right; his coffee is poor, his bread like dough his cakes aif done. his meats burned to a crisp, his Minen without that snow-white gloss that good soap al- ways gives it The man of the house becomes gloomy and morose, and the pleasant house he once had is changed for the worse. At last he sces his mistake, ‘and the thrifty wife again taxes charge, and uses care that he gets the best, and the best only, and the home {s once more happy. Snow-white linen again adorns the house, and the secret fs given to the husband, ‘French Villa Soap has worked the change, and not only that, but the happy wife has been made happier still by receiving as a reward one of the handsome prizes which are distributed among the users of the now famous French Villa, How the manufa turers can afford to give away gratuitously such hand- some and costly presents with this excellent re- solvent, which js worth more money than Is paid for it, is beyond her comprehension. ‘The secret is soon told. ‘The presents given away in their next grand distribution in October next are worth over $125,000. Of course, in giving away this large ammount of money in presents they have a two- fold object in view. Knowing that it was neces- sary to have the many excellent qualities of French Villa brought to the attention of the public, they de- elded to spend a large amount of money In introducing {t, trusting that the large future s les of the soap will, when it becomes better known, amply repay them. It would require a large sam of money to properly intro- duce {t, and in order to accomplish the same purpose in a novel way they decided to give thelr patrons the benefit of the money which would otherwise be spent Jn advertising.and devised this method of having thelr patrons and friends herald its qualities, thus accom- plishing a two-fold purpose—in making known its good qualities and rewardin . those who use it. No matter what inducements are offyred for the In- troduction of an articie, if it is not up to, or above the standard, Its new-made friends drop off and’ become Stsenvmies, ‘This is not so with French Villa, Its quality is not deteriorated to cover the expenses of the grand distributions, but {tis of the same quality ‘as it will be when they discontinue the giving of pres- ents to fis consumers, ‘The idea in placing French Vitia in the market ts with a view of making it the Dest and cheapest soap offered, trusting that by its Kood quallty a lasting r@putation will be made, which will result in a tage and well-paying business, A glance at the hist of handsome and valuable pres ents will convince you that you can easily have the value of your money returned to Yc: fa the way of a present, the soap prae-teally costing you nothing. Keven tho-e who use but a small amount have s chance to receive something handsome, as the pres- ents are distributed without favor to those holding the largest amount of wrappers, the distribution not being in any way a case of chance. Send fur mam- moth illustrated cvlalogue, free. Address R. W. Beil Manufacturing Company, Buffalo, N.Y. 18-3 By Reaves. De BF BROWN, o Purtape: iniversal nowledve THE MOST WONDERFUL HEALER OF DIS- EASE OF THE PRESENT AGE, Cures without medicine of any. sort, will be at 725 Tith st nw. Washington, D.C. for three daysuuly. EDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FILDAY, 17, 18 hd 10. where he will recelve and theut the sick from Tu ns to pam; 7t0$ pan. Bitice the Doctors’ visieto this city he has made many remarkable cures ‘Avpended ares lew of the testimonials in his pos- WONDERFUL HEALING. NORTHAMPTON, Mast, July 14, 1885. ‘A far sized audience swcibled at the Opera House last evening, to hear thelecture on health by Prot Ws. G! Haske Land tose the wonderful healing powers of br. -¥) BROWN. Among the cures performed by «te latter, was 10 Fostore the hearing to Mr, fk MM, Chih, wo! aa, een deat tor HA ears, and to ree store hearing and 5} fo, & Young man who lost th by Mmeuslesat theageof fur—Hampehire Heraud vothe Jor Brown. above. mentioned ts Dn BROWN, of 1107 Girard strevt, Phim. Dr, Brown is pw maxing a profraonal juivey,ciroush thesias Of Massachusetts, accompanted by Professor. Hass gndin view of such marvellous reqults:toutified tot the local papers, hie nerviges ahould te tn grant hand wherever he goo Ph (a paper. 185 ‘RHKUMATISM—BOUR YEARS bile: Thereby eerily. that in: 'two” treat he Publle: in "two treat- mtu by Dr. B. F BROWN, of lladelphiy given in This ‘city, 1 was completely’ cured of {nflammato ihtscilar Fheumstisin.and ram very Lappy to, or America PHILApErrata, Pa, i AY, faonv any 22, 1886. meaner ad La vong Poppy tore ieee, ratuoaion and TS ey ay q JAMES TAYLOI re, tagler bas been tr eT WaskingsSo and had been unable %o writes word for four years until he signed the above. & SPINAL DERANG! ponuic az Lanon’ ‘To Tun randdanghter, Extelle Han Several anye coniined io ber bed, with wi Sending, eudirely uoable to w Stayisey Br aE . BkoWs of PI Was administered. nor was anything employed but Thedoctor's own lianda ‘The treatment was given at mm 458 © street northwest, After the entia’ bad led from 8 reclining chair FE rsa cheba slate Bs ieh Naa ‘after 38 HG FEE inl SCHLITZS MILWAUKEE LAGER ‘For sale by Dealers generally, ot by the Agent, tam'h Oo RALMER a 2d EDITION. Lae Tans Th Su AGAINST CLERK DALTON. Me Must Preduce the Hamilton County Retaras or Go te Jail. Special Dispatch to Tam Evewmre Stam. CoLvunus, O., Feb. 22.—In the common pleas court this morning the Dalton case waa decided against the clerk of Hamilton county. Mr. Dalton will bave to bring the returns be- fore the house or go to all. a feat an created, a | sensation Seor “inet Deiiga “wouta” ps reicamd: Daiton declared while here that he would go to She iiichais davur er Bate slated othe be brought before the the court ‘so ordered. Dalton conn hile point this morning thet nelther he nor Mebaker was velegraphed tee Daiton’s bondaman im to train or sand dollars he will have ts forfeit five thousand ve Wve thousan: The "more shrewd ones think that Dalton. will get an order from the court and bring the Te- cord, tally sheets and poll books with him, If he does not he will at ence become. the guast of the new republican sherif. nance SEE Col. Henderson Resigns, hs tne oa of aha ‘Mtetropottinn pation ose, gon, the ie Met who has been severely censured for the inefi- clency of the police during the recent riots in ‘London, has resigned. ‘MR. CLEMMONS, CLERK OF THE HOUSE RIVER AND HARBOR COMMITTES, SAYS HE DID. CHARLOTTE, N. C., Feb, 22,—The Observer to- morrow will pubiish an interview Lyneh Clemmons, elerk of the river and harbor committe of the ‘House of Representatives at Washington, who claims that he ts the original inventor of ‘the electric telegraph. Mr. Clem- mons claims that he invented the system 10 1835, whi t Randolph Macon college, Va. He communteated his discovery to a’ Mr. Page, who was the Patent office electrician. Page, eleven” years after took out a patent on the discovery and associated Morse aud Amos Kendall with him. The company applied to Congress for aid todevelop the discovery; and the world knows the result. Gowen Buying South Penn. PirtspurG, Feb. 22.—The minority stock- holders of the South Pennsylvania ruilroad of this city give as authoritative that in addition to President Gowen’s purchase of the Vander- bilt interest in the Reading road he also bought the Vanderblit interest in the South Penosyl- vania road. They assert that the road will oer tainly be built. —_—— A Big Fire in Pittsbarg. Pittspun, Feb. 22.—The total loss by this morning's fire at Pollard’s liquor store reached $100,000. —— SAYINGS AND DOINGS IN SOCIETY. The Saturday afternoon reception at the White House was again a notable success. Miss Cleveland was assisted by Miss Lena Porter, daughter of the Admiral, and Miss Van Vee ten, of Albany, her guest. Mrs, Drum and Mrs. Sheridan had been obliged to decline the Invi- tation to receive, and the navy was represented in the person of Miss Porter alone. The ladies of the cabinet stood in the back part of the blue room, Mrs. Endicott holding the post of honor. Miss Cleveland wore a trained dress of ciel blue silk, with low corsage and short sleeves edged with pearl beads, and held a bouquet ot mer- met roses, Miss Porter wore a handsome toilet of pink brocade, with pointed bodice outlined with bands of crystal passementerie. The sleeves gvere of lace, and the front was draped with fidlinces of Brussels. hand bouquet was Camelia Cook roses. Miss Van Vechten wore u royal robe of purple velvet, with low bodice, and necklace of pearls. The front of the dress was of gold embroidered heavy ivory silk, and her bouquet was of lilies of the valley, ‘The usual program of masic and introductions was carried out, and itis estimated that over two thousand persons filed before the reception line, during the short two nours alloted to those desiring to pay their respects, The meeting of the Literary Society at the residence of Mr. Churles Nordhoff on Saturday evening was a notably brilliant occasion, whether cousidered from a@ literary or social point of view. The essayist of the evening was Mr. Henry R, Elliot, who read a charming paper on the subject of “Brevity,” which ad- mirably combined the qualities of research, analysis, humor and literary culture, as well as that quality which the essay Itself celebrated. Musi¢ was contributed during the evening by Mr. and Mrs. Ulke, Mrs, Kaspar, Mrs, Noble, Miss Goode and Mr. Paris, and the evening closed with an elegant repast, Among the in- Yited guests were the Chief Justice and Mrs. Waite, Lieut, and Mrs. Greely, Mr. George P. Rowell ot New York, Senator Harrison, Mrs. ‘Truman Smith of Connecticut, Mrs, ‘Teail, Mr. and Mrs, J. MottSmith, Mr. and Mrs. D. RK. Mc- Kee, Mr. Haskell, of the Boston Herald, Senator Dawes and General Birney, Mr. and Mrs. Lanier Dunn gave a beautiful dinner on Thursday, at which the table was prolusely decorated with La France roses, The suests, beside Mrs. Furringtcn, of New York, who is their guest, were the German and Danish Ministers, Miss Kate Myer, Miss Ri; Biss Lowery, Mids Meigs, Mr. Woodbury silalr, ‘Mr. Woodbury Lowery and Mr. Frank In lieu of the Washington birthday ball the naval cadets gave a pleasant hop at Annapolis Saturday evening. Sirs, Schouler, wife of Com- mander Schouler, and Naval Cadet F. N. Kness received the guests, who included Mrs. and Miss Almy, Lieutenant and Birs. Gheen, Prot. Fay, Mrs. 'Pendleton, Mrs. Rush, Lieutenant ‘Mercer, Paymaster and Mrs, Loomis, Ensigns Behell, lorgan, Gibbons and uinby, Lieutenant Taylor and wife, Lieuten- ant Dillingbam, leutenant and Mrs. Nichol- son, Billings, Steele and others; also, the fol- lowing naval cadets: Dodd, McMillan, Cooper, Lewis, Andrews, Caldwell, Rumsey, Hines, Jouett, Moale, Durell, Bristél, Hill and Marble. ‘The naval academy officers hold # matines this afternoon, At the Ladies’ Historical Society on Saturday the Classical Period of Roman Histors was finely portrayed by Mrs. Almena B. Williams, welcows as a writer here, in an original article upon the Roman general Lucullus, which gave evidence of great research and ele- gance of style. Representative Cannon, of Iilinols,gave a very handsome dinner purty to about twenty- five of his cougressional aud other friends at ‘Willard’s on Saturday evening. A delightful and most enjoyable evening was spent by the guests in dancing at the Hamilton on Saturday evening, ‘The tamtly of General Drum, 1516 K street, ‘will not be able to receive to-morrow. Mrs. Outhwaite will not receive at the Gra- mercy, on Tuesday of this week. ‘The musical and dramatic entertainment to begiven at Willards Hall, Wednesday even- ing, for the benefit of Epiphany Sunday school, romises to be gn interesting affair, as It ist Pecarried out by quite an array of sdclety ama- teur talent, ‘Miss Mary Wilson has sent out invitations fora fancy Gress ball for Tuesday evening of next week. Miss Wilson is spen ‘& short time in Philadelphia, but will retarn to the city on Thursday, Mrs. Charles Dexter and the Misses Dexter, of K street, give @ tea from 4 to 7 on Saturday afternoon. Commander and Mrs. of 1919 6 stSoot gives tes on Weanendage™” Mrs. George Chase, of Fayetteville, Nebraska, 4s the guest for ashort time of her cousin, E. Howe, 401 F street nortowest. read Capite! Topics. ‘(THE SPECIAL DEFICIENCY BILL Very Boston, House ‘committes room. odels are scare waive ‘or Sfteen tect in length, and sive ‘side view of the new vessels. From the New York World. ‘The movement for the erection of a National Catholic university in this countzy is making strong headway. Large contributions are eon- timuing to pour in. The mated by Miss Mary mond, Va., imsared a reporter ot the World Secon shear, Keane and Bichow Spalatg, Purpose of quickcoing Wert Tort ‘claim, should. take ths feud Work of this kind, To doe Re Ste re. debted ; Mr. a ; a French gen tiem! Mer lez, $5,000; abd no the’ list goes on, condidered a | Inasmuch as the appeal for funda sea be said f3 Dare nerny, as yet assumed a systematic char ‘the possess! sity. That question, after due deliberation by Parekaee at inntgen settled ence Sor all ty the porchase of sixty-five seres of land in ‘asb- ington city. Unquestionably the selection was a bitter gg migra peed to many Catholics in New York, who had hoped to see the univer creat city, "When asked why Waablngten es great city. en was chosen ‘Bishop Keane said: “The idea was this; that as the university was to be a great national and aot local institution, the most iting place for 1t was in the ‘ational center.” At the next meeting of the trustees Arch- bishop Williams, of Becton will submit plans for the ecclesiastical department of the univer- ity. “It is oni; * anid rs ut ap part ol that department at preseet, ‘present. About $250,000 will be expended on the build- ing. The remainder of the tund collected up to that date will go towards end the chairs for the professor. "Aud bere tet ne say eter phatically that all these rumors wht vn and are afloat as towho the dent and faculty of the new universi be are absolutely wituont any foundation ever. These matters have not as for discussion, even among the board tees. What we are mainly concerned At present is to collect the funds and building. You may say thls, if you wis! it Is the feeling and hope of all of us that Spalding may be induced to take charge. “Would he then surrender his diocese?” “That, of course, Icannot say. 11 is only our feeling ind hope. ‘Whether it would be neocs- sary absolutely to resign from his diocese, Nding’ partly thero and. partiy is ‘Peafie’ te siding partly there an vy mater for future consideration.” ‘Why begin with the ecclesiastical and pith the Tay department?” was asked On, “Because a8 God fs the head and fount of knowledge, It was Ju ting to begin first, with the sclences relating more immediately to God—the science of theology and philosophy. So we begin with the establishment of a de- iment for the higher education of the clergy. 046 2 ES Nor will this either rob or rival any of thesem- inaries already in existence. On cont it Is calculated rather to quicken and ith it. All our and low, will act us feeders to this common center of light and knowledge. None will be allowed to enter who has not already completed bis seminary. if an ecclesiastic, or who has not grad tient on, sad droe Seem op Irom some nized college, 1 ident. Indeed, it is taken for grantefthat tne buik of those whoenter the ‘cocleslusticnl der partment will already have been ordained priests. They will be students who, after hav- Ing passed a thorough seminary course, wish to pertect themselves in some special ecclesiasti- cul study such us canon law, seriptural science, ceclesiastical history, doymatic theology, and 80 forth,” “Will there be any special features connected with the conduet of the university as distinet from that of other educational in- stitations, > “Yes. It is proposed to group around houses of the various. religious bodies, each ily: ing under its own rule and discipline, but the students receiving th her course from the university, Thus we establish areal re- public of letters.” “And when are the departments for lay students to be started?” “Just as soon as the fands flow in to justify the our faculty in ts in starting them, Aso, the purpose fs to gather er Uhe world. Just as soon as the endowment of chairs is established,the bishops will meet in committee in order to determine on the most learned professors in the world, wherever they are to be found. Application will be made to all the religious orders as well as to the secular clergy and the laity, to men of eminence in every scienge and branch of knowl ‘Thus We shall get the flower and pick ofall, and it was in order to secure this great breadth of learning, Intellect and kno’ , that we re- fused to place the university under the control Of any slugle religious order, preferring to com. bine the services und the excellenoies of all.” After the erection of the building and the en- dowment of the proiessional ‘chairs endow: ments for scholarships willbe received. ‘The students will be supported elther by or by their bishops, or where possible at their own expense. The pope bas recently writien to Cardinai Gibbons, the arch! ‘of Baltimore, giving the undertaking bis warmest blessing And approval. Bishop Keane speaks with enthusiasm and hope of the university. He is ‘one of the youngest and most energetic of the Catholic bi in this country. Hie was con- secrated to the See of Richmond Ai 1878, succeeding Bishop Gibbons, the present cardinal, who was elevated to the Isc0- pal See'of Baltimore. Bishop Keane wi ally to cail attention to the names and character of the gentlemen composing the board of trustees as guaranteeing broad an work in a scheme embody! the big! edu- —— ar ee se 3 ger we med ve James ns, ‘archbishop of Baltimore. Most Rev. M. Heiss, D, D., archbisho) of Mil most Rev. J. J. Williams, D, D., archi et son omnes = peg of Philadel; + mnost Rev. , D., cow utorarehbi of Ni York; right Rev. J. Ireland, D. D,, bishop of St, Paul; right Rev, J. J, Keane, D.'D., bi of Richmond; right Rey. J. 1. iiding, D. D., bishop Peoria; right Rev. M. Mi D.D.,, vit tolic of Dakota; Mgr. John M. Farley, 308 ‘Thirty-seventh sees, ew York, secretary of board; Rev. John S. Foley, D. D., Baltimore: Rev. ‘Thomas 8. Lee, Baltimore? Rev, P. i. Chappelle, D. D., Washington city; Mr. Eagene Kelly, 33° West’ Firty-Arst. streets) New York: Mr. Michsel Jenkins, 126 Park avenue, Balti- more; Mr, Bernard 'N. 1781 ‘Spring Garden street, Philedelphia; Mr. Thomas ‘Waggaman, 0 street, Washington. ooo The Early-closing Question. ‘To'the Editor of Tux EvENrxe Stam: Please “let your light so shine” that it may be seen that early closing 1s beneficial morally, physically, mentally, socially—yes, and finan- cially. Why not close the stores at 6 p.m? ‘Wealthy folks do not shop after then, and gov- ernment clerks need not, Will they benefit \ds of delicate women and worn” Scroctaetenes een ero prinelpal ots Workers ‘st tho various tases ave obtained for themeelves reasonable hours of labor, will they exbibit an unselfish and Renerous [polley, Sak 2o8 Shep oer Or The clerks in the stotes might, induce their friends to shop before 6. Suche combination vonid enforce even the selfish and alm! loving merchants to close. To the iibey allow their clerks to leave at6 the Y. C.Avand kindred societies mut ‘visited, ants it may be hinted that should meee sok sy an rere. —._ s ensneand i nl of ouet ‘address Cire Be oity, of Rewnat Pav. Alex, Kent Yoashers of the people. ne Mass, et the Thester "the Police Cours to-day *This ball took over one hundred Pendent inteesstages tie, cece te op their ey] at the close of the war, assembled in the ol; town-hall of to do the The mother jasbington, elght attended the a loaning on the arm of her son, the attire—no diamonda! no lace, velvet nor brocade—as by the step and mien. Latayctie The City of Mexico arrived at Key West, Fia, yesterday, in charge of Lieut. Elliott, from the United states steamer Galena. ‘There are thirty, filibusters on board the steamer. The City of Mexioo has been to Progreso, Belize, Bluefields, Cora Island and 81. Andrews. It was the inten- — sotent ee re, but 5 Tews. probibiied “the from’ landing patrolled the beach ‘with by the sul agent who dis steel 4 y the. consular agen Be ‘communica tral ‘with the consul The consuiar E BPEEE i ‘ i 3 ef : t 2. Krxo Leoronp anp THE ‘PRESIDEYT.—In cluded in some diplomatic correspondence re- cently sou to Cunavenn ta ‘Ube letter from King written at time the ae) the tle of sovereign of the inde state of Jating ii VATE , i 55 i ‘and Weldon rail- the Chany Grain milis and asnw mill and ths ofReer ae ot A. 1 & hon, Worth & We Kerhner & Calder Fer & Co, an thers, ver Queen and Holmes were burned. —j Drciixes Bi .. Chauncey ©. Williams, of A: Ga., elected tie oes of anita tn oer last, has Gee jane next wi (@ Successor Lo lay HH bechowcn? ee ——$—— es Thirty thousand poor persons appuea for relief in London, a 3oFhammcohn Brion oa eat fad 1120 night: Por Bossaed pine hein ‘gvcom m se . daily. On HELSTE EE i i & S40; Sa0u me. Salva m0 #49. Zand 1225, 8:80, deyjand 8:30 cere Haack, tba oo, Sally, on Sundag tops ot oll ste Stam, daily. excint ‘Sunday: for Heo en} towal aod Winchener,oa0e mot anc aairer Spas ed attra Seabury 90 aah” and AEE, Wa Lipians Route bai Wation—For New Geen SL ee 20-80 p.m. daily = l