Evening Star Newspaper, December 14, 1886, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres't. ‘Tax Evextsc Stax is served to subsc.ibe city by carriers, on their own necount at Osenes tae Seetk Yor Fic get month Copies athe courted each. By mail epand—5 SanSR BE ae ete, gre 90 ca = Fotered st the Post Office at > EEESELEE ARE, Qt # Wathen D.C. ae Tus Waexty S7an—published 527All mail subscriptions must P pe paper sent longer than 1s paid fore Pas 2 Savance: Rates of advertising made known on application Che nening Stat. WASHINGTON, D.C. SUPPLEMENT. _ TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, TIONAL “E LOCUTION Iethe Art of all Arteuo person Plete withot Emer ag ra ee “Few peo what, power Sm Heovle know "what powers they posseas until TH Ee Is located at 3313 6th street n. w. near the Ci cea close by Pas INGTON. D.C. tis large structure, splendidly equipped, and its TICE HALLS (each 100 feet Yu fensth) aford Lpequalled opportunities for developing the stremitl Xf feachen Hocation a a0 elegant at f + ts see as fOr tse Fone’ Sntictcarion dr THE PNoek QSALYSIS’ EXPRESSION, GESTURE AND ACT: Tts methods of instruction are in advance of any in ica, acdopting the RECENT DISCOVERIES of the ie European Masters. It fite pupils to enter Pro- lesional Life or to. une Teachers of Elocution. Over charts used. ¢ College has TEN DEPART- ENTS. “A fund has been established to assist pupils Who ive evidence of unustial merit, and. who are ble to pay for a full course of tuition. Send for descrip tive catalowue. dl4-lm HE FRENCH SYSTEM OF SOUND SCHOOL TD hiitopen these WONDay ws easary ot tors 17th st., between K and L. ‘Time, mouey and lator saved by this system of Jearn- the French lamenage. It is entirely new and original, perfectly simple and natural, founded y manneiation anf practical conversation. | Morn- mm and Evening Classes, of all grades for fiits and Children. Terms reasonable. First lesson FRENCH SYSTEM SOUND —THE STUDENT'S jOMME. ‘For sale at Free’s, Brentano’s, Bailantyne’s the School. “ai4-3m UCTION IN LATIN, GREER, MATHEMAT. Annapolis West Point or Civil Service Examinat Apply 429th stow a Mew Professor of the Grand Conservatory of ns. NVENING STRUCTION — CLASSE: RE formed at the Young Men’s Christian Association, 2409 New York ave... im the followin: Phonosraphy, iatice, French. twice a week. Lessons in Elocation and Debating Society weekly. Sitim Classes by a Professional Instructor—th noons and three evenings a week for men, and three afternoons for boys. Lectures, Entertaimuents, Ke- ceptions and other privileges free to members. Mem- bership, @12 a year, Gymnasium, #8. Inquiries concerning membership cheerfully answered at the ption Roons of the Association ‘aut Kee r ART STUDENTS AND PARENT! Academy of Fine Arts. moved to S04 E €an receive the most thoromh instruction in Style of Drawinz snd Painting. Years ot stndy seved, Sire LR MORRELL, the founder and teacher, has had twelve medals and ‘studied fifteen: years. In Europe With the most celebrated artiste. Particular attention Yo sketelung from mature. Children Satuniay yer year “COLLEGE (BURNE open MONDAY. DEC. 12, in onal Bank of the Republic =A Pp ‘business edi ‘ation firs young men and women to support themselves | and ‘successfully perform the active dnties of life. ‘Thorough instruction «iven in Mapid Wri English Lanwuage, Correspondence, Rapid Cale ons, Bookkeeping, Business Practice, Commercial Economy, Stenoxraphy and Type-Writ- ular day and evening sessions. A Tull corps: of teachers. Tuition Fees—Day sessions—Regular business course. one Year. $70, payable $10 on ent tng and balance im monthly instalments of $10 each; entering, $60. tuition scholarship. in fall ¢ er quarter of 10 weeks, $20, paid’ on entering. | Rent sioDS—Vear scholarship, $50 on entering: hs, $18, payable $6 on enteriny,and balance instalments of $6 each, oF $16 in full on entering. Illustrated Cireular sent free on application. HENEY C, SEENCEN) Principal, ER, View Principal. as N_ CLASSES. AT 7 P. tented advantaces for learning conversat Eraded course: 33 Parisian teachers to each pal, LUCIEN E. C. COLLIERE, AM, 15 eenth year. Piano, Organ, Voice, Violin, Flute, Cornet, vg Fee advantaces. LB. BULLAMD, Director. raverle; Fours IF m. 1 to Band 3 ARD GARFIELD SPENCER. and Instructors, ‘as-tinn . TRAINED ny. and Miss’ C. Ro NOEKE, Principals Q FREHEL FUSTEUTE. "Graded school, Pr civanerst ated Kaygengarten Departuieute’ German free. “Twcitth yeub Oe equace frou Thomas’ ie Gevat tha Tathst. now is = PRENCH LESSONS BY PLOF. Ht. LARROQUE: & | ative Parieiam teacher, craduate of La Sorbonbe, | paris. Also ‘Latin, Greek. Spanish, Italian, Geriuai courses by most able ansistants, “IS14 Ist nw Beery 7 OCAL LESSONS, In the Most Rapld apd Refined Italian Method. SIGNOR FABIAN1. from Paris, Europe, «1017 10th st. nw ISS SUSIE POLLOCK, OF TO} y BOST om kiven in Book keeping Arithine: fe, Geography’ History. Peuganaliy apd Grihoeraphy. CF WOOD, Principal RE SAVLES, sistant in ROF. DsBELS “FRENCH MEMORIZER.” 1 De {oar leadine schools i Washingt Revent gd simples: yates to magter Prep Cop Pahtted Now 8 LNSG. Sold at FREES and Professo | Steer SeHOOL TOR CHILDERS an 7 Monsiour P. pis GARRENWES, Fenidence. 1018 17th st. ars PSsteecri0s 1s of panting DECORATIVE ART. MRS, MH PIKE. Artist. Studio Rooms 1, 2 uid 3, 1319'F st _aLtwe me CS ees No. 1411 334 RS. MANNS KINDERGARTEN, + = M PS PRIMARY SCHOOL 1918 RS. M, z _ Second term bene December 6, (ATXANDER Zier, 7 pee oe ee pessons in Ger mia from the Hussian, French, German, ete: sess-tinie JES BAEHIETTE MILLS—vocaL. Lessons Ti Lathes anc Gentlemen. At lelanre daily from four to five. Residence, 694% L st. Lemoun to Capitol Hil pupils on Thursdaya. Muse 306 2 38 JEP WARD c TOWNSEND, TEACHER OF ELOCUTION, ee oe _IB17 13th street n-w._ WPEE MISSES BORIS ENGLISH AND FRES ScHuo! POR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. _rorrim S08 Hat awe J'S20U8 RURILS TAKEN ON THE ITALIAN Me 2S spanish Mandolins by Por A. MONTANELLT, 826 20th st. _Classes bow forming. Maudolitis for sale. 30-1 WW SS#INGTOY SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION AND LIsH LANGUAGE. STEVENS HART, Principal. cl Claas fasttuction day and evebing, Cure jenta of Speech specialty. n20-Lin Paso L SSONS. MISS CLARA HARRISON, Popil of Wm. Mason. N.Y. GLE Mst. tw. 0¢2-3 NCH LESSONS, PRIVATE OF IN CLA: Sacatame & PELE drow Paris) Bacellent pr ation and thoruueh | inwtruction. ve Lease SORES Aenea pope” BY dat bw ° AGAPENY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 1312 MASS. ave, reeumed studies MONDAY, Sept. 6th, with Fenewed advantages for s thorough course in Scienc Music and Arc “The theory of Music is thoroughly taught: Special attention is paid to Piano, Harp. Ongar, Guitar and Banjo. "Painting and the Lanimages receive Particular attention. "Private class in Paintiue. Pho- ography and Fancy Work. Lustra Painting, Calis- thenics and Kindergarten are new features’ of the mt year. Conuected with the Academy ins Behool for Boys, taught by the Sisters. se30-dm HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14TH STN. W., And all other principal cities. Recognized as superior to all other similar Institu- tions. Unexcelled advantages for learning CONVER- BATION. Best of native teachers. Fee extremely low. EW TERM now fcr Ladies, Gentlemen and Chil- Gren. Free trial lessons every Saturday. eel JoPOSALD-ELLIs SCHOOL AND WELLESLEY PREPARATORY, 17th st, 1624 Massachusetts ave. and 1623 N st. Euiuily and Day Schvol for Young Ladies and Little Girix SANSA ELLIS. Briuct Fourth sear began SEPTEMBER 22. 1886, with full CAuperial Heri 1s employed by the schoo! denehtof pupils in distant parts of the city se a) Iss HILTON ENGLI AND FRENCH School for Noung Ladies, Sui Vermont sve, will eon ____ WEDNESDAY, September 20th. _1¢20-6m QHELDON'S ACADEMIES—1004 FST. N. W. Mops, Wednesdays and Samrdays: dt and insylvania ave. uesdays and Fridays. latest dances taught oe ‘ocl-Gus 85,201" Leavirr, oF BOSTON, GRADUATE and ce examiner of the New id Con- Tee Fie bao stam Harmony and: voice cul. a Place, oe ‘block south of Dupont circle. S800 nda r the ‘Sm ture. 1012 10th st. uw. APLEWOOD INS” rE, F BOTH MM toktoninie Pe an eateat on a XE t corps of instructors. i Pe ae ae SaoeTPiBGR Tar culscs ta Pee Sack 4. P. CAULFIELD WILL RESUME BUSI- manent _se18-3m_ ND_ EXPERT TYPEWRITING ‘Suecess ctisrantend If serious, ee Roars Paonia ey -- 6 RGARTEN SCHOOL, MS NELLA Y BOYLE poHOOr th year bewins October 4th. For circulars sddveos ee rete eng SUCTION 1¥ 1 1 Pp —_ Seth PAINTING AND Studio: Reom 80, Corcoran Bufl QVERLY | SEMINARY, a i We Getaber fot Pall corps of tearkars aie Osa. ES Stack co From {2am tot p.m orf ieor. Principal»? Seon? 215-Im southwest corner of 7th and D streets. | ctical ‘quali: | __ EDUCATIONAL. _ AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. resident within the district. Now there are |. “Lecksley Hall Sixty Years After.” Dut nine trustees in CITY AND DISTRICT. MA2TYN's COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, a ith st.. Washington, D.C. ful “business edvicati ‘Students enter at aus 940. 12 weeks'courne, board, Provides practical terms ‘or varations a Lite Schl J MISS DORSEY will resume her Calisthente classes at Forrest Hall. West Washington, and the Friends" Select School, No. 1811 I st. n.w.. Wi fon. on Oct. 6th. “Classes_at schools on Trasonable ferns. Address Miss M.G. DORSEY, 3122 P st., West Washington. e16-eo33m* EL. ORGANIST. TEACHER OF PIANO ‘AL MUSIC. Particular attention to be- Ui as those wishing to be qualified for performers or teachers. Terms moderate. 734 12th st_nw. 3y10-e06mn* NGLISH, ENCH AND GERMAN SCHOOL for ‘youtig ladies and little «iris, 3122 P st., West Washington, D.C. ‘For circular addrens ‘n6-eo4m* MISS M. G. DORSEY, Principal. RIVATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF study: to adults confidential: prepares for college, Annapolis; West Point, all examinations. sez IVY INSTITUTE, s.w. cor. Sthand K sts. n.w. (A GAEYARD GRADUATE, ENGAGED AS TU- tor in Washinaton after Novennber Ist, 1886, de- Sires pupila, singly or in classes, for. some Hours daily. Ai usta “fig. alatnatial, stolen, Lau Grea French, nr er information upon iestion to Mr. JARVIS BUTLER, 034 F st. nw. ‘ASHINGTON ACADEMY OF TELEGRAPHY hag removed from Capitot Hil to 631 Fat. 0. Ws room’? 8and 9. 008 gels 2in GENUINE FRENCH KINDERGARTEN IN French" No Enslish spoken. In charge of, Mad- ame PC. DES GARANNE Tatcmwe oc23-6m ‘and they cannot represent Tennyson's new book of poems, “Locksley Hall Sixty Years After,” cantains the three.act play, “The Promise of May,” produced in London some years ago. The greatest interest in the volume centers in “Locksley Hall,” in Which the poet re- views the life of mankind during the past sixty years, and comes to the conclusion that its boasted cressis of doubtful credit to the world in gen- ‘and to England in particular. A cynical vein of denunclation of democratic opi rations runs thi trast with the all the different districts; at t aS atmatter of fact, so selected. three trustees will be chosen from each school dis- and it will be noticed there are four thousand is, or a little tess, in each district, there being t ‘districts in all, This bill provides merely that the board of trustees shall be aj the Commissioners to rep which they reside, giving three trustees to each ce at length in defense of the ‘Mr. Barbour moved the previous ([HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. « THE SCHOOL BILL DEBATE. District Day Wasted in the House. ‘HOW THE PENDING MEASURE WAS FOUGHT BY XR. HOPKINS AND HIB FOLLOWERS, AND ABLY DE- FENDED BY MEMBERS OF THE DISTRICT COMMITTEE OF VALUABLE IMPI KNOWN AS No. 006 FST! the Supreme Court of, HANCERY SALE. se GREAT FIRE SALE. UNRESERVED SALE OF 300,000 FINE CIGARS "laintifs and Alexander Dulaney | FOR ACCCUNT OF BAROK & 00., BALTIMORE, Trustees DAY, the FOURTE eoTH Day oF jout the in marked con- poet's youth. Among the most wiriking lines are y king lines are the following: ay Hore the beet but hold the present, fatal daughter of if dysamihennd revolver leave you courage to be When'was age so crammed with menace, madness, Envy Wears the naak of love and, laughing sober fact Cries to weakést as to strongest, “Ye are equals, equal Baul, born! Gh, yes, ‘if yonder hill be level with the a ‘till the lion Jook no larger than the Till the cat, through the mirage of overbested Jan- gage | Tanwtttan the lion, Demos end in {working its own Tamble nature best over head, and yelling with the Set the feet above the brain and swear the brain is in Bring the old Dark Ages back, without the faith, with- The first District day in the House was wasted Yesterday through the efforts of Mr. Hopkins and & few followers, who opposed the school, board Dill. After their ineffectual effort to convince the House that there was no popular demand for the Dill, and that it was merely a scheme of certain men who wanted.positions under the District, and who wanted particularly to get the place occupied by Mr. Powell, they resorted to flibustering, thus consuming the whole time. After Mr.jHopkins had finished a most savage attack upon the bill, representing tt as merely a Proposition to increase the number of school trus- el bill, after whic! ‘ispose of their entire stock of FINE CIGARS AT AUCTION ESDAY the T} Se THREE O'CLOCK F ‘THE FILIBUSTERING then began. Mir. Cannon offered an amendment to require the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the District to appoint the board, but Mr. Bar- dour refused to yield for it. ‘vious question Was ayes, 91; noes, jopkins made the Mr. Dunham moved t was defeated by a vote of 95 to 24. tee then tried to- come to some agreement by which amendments would be received if there Was no factious opposition, but this failed. The ‘flibustering then continued until adjournment. = orth soma ‘The Question of Help. ‘To the Editor of Tae Evexrxe Star. I would like to emphasize the truth of the state- ments of Miss Lucy Stone published in Tar Star of last Saturday. The statements she makes are true of a large portion of the northern central states, All through Ilinots, Wisconsin, Iowa, and I presume other states, the utter inability to pro- ‘Terms of salé as prescribed by the the property ia Gaya from the dat pot then ‘complied wi 'TY-SECOND IN- M., at my auction ylvania avenue. and continuins IDAY TWENTY: ‘bi URH at TEN A.M. and THREE P.M. Sta SERED SoH PI ULAR Fos. descr character of goode the day and date and seciire DOWLING, Auctioneer. ¥ORFEL’ NTH STREET NOR’ fauanseo" be para The vote for the pre- trustees reserve the right The commit- ‘THIS EVENING. yaEY, Auctioneer. Iwill sell the largest stock of Goods ever offered at public auction in this city, and the most useful for Christmas presents. The aale will commence MONDAY, DECEMBER SIXTH, AT No. 1347 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, AT SEVEN O'CLOCK P. M., and will continue EVERY EVENING at same hour MR. DINGLEY ASKED 80ME POINTED QUESTIONS to bring the House back to the true purpose of the bill. “Betore the gentleman sits down,” Mr. Ding- ley said, *‘I would like to have some information, a8 doubtless other members would, on this one point. As I understand the gentleman from Iill- the board of education in this city under existing law is merely an advisory board in its educational manager 'S suitable for the ‘and Plated. jes' Gold Pins, ins ‘Lockets, Etc.” ‘This of fine Jewelry ever offered at auction. vate sale at auction 711 7th st, D.w. ws ‘ED_—PUPILS IN ANY BRANCH CLASSICS, or English, at tutor's room or scholar's residence, by a centleman ‘who can furnish the best testimonials, Address Box 97. Star office. nae ewe Go BRAN INGING, | PIANO, ko — Prof. LOUIS ORTENSTEIN will teach the above Dranches, at popular prices. | Harmony ° practically taught with the above. Inquires st .w. 07-3m PPstucetion on TH Fort Ig to H DONCH, 608 H ‘or terms. DON st.n.w., OF principal musie stores. se16-3in |\Croaxs: Croaxs: FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. ‘We were successful in procuring s Manufacturer's Entire Stock of Jackets, BEST VALUES EVER OFFERED. ‘These Garments are not costly and no stickers, but clean, well-made, desireable goods. They are worth Double the Prices we intend selling them for. ‘TERRIBLE REDUCTION IN PRICES. Fine Boucle Jackets, bound all around, faced with satin, also watch pocket, double breasted, at 8: beats anything at 88 50. Good Broad Wale Cloth Cranes. | satin faced, bullet ‘buttons, London made. wat A at $4.90. How is this price ? Only a certaln quantity. Pin Stripe Cloth Jackets, with fancy sutin lined hoods, all sizes, at $8.95: well worth $13. | Black Astrachan Jackets, fancy buttons, satin lined throughout, at $11.83; reduced from #15. Ladies’ Check Cloth Cape Newmarkets, at $13.95; = bargain. Black Boucle Cloth Raglans, satin finished, at $13 Yoo! Raglans, at $11.75; worth 816.50. Splendid quality Seal Plush Sacks, well made and finished, at Six Elegant Seal Plush Visites, satin quilted lined, trimmed around cuffs, collar and bottom with beaver for trimming, at $25; regular price, $37.50. Best Astrachan Short Wraps, satin quilted lined, tail ‘trimming, at $14.99. ‘Misses’ Fancy Check Coachman's Newmakets, 12 years, 310.45: 18 years, $11; 16 years, 812.48; splendid We pay particular attention, to the finish and fit of Our garments and uarantee the. price in every int Stance. We will not be undersold. Cloak Depart- ment Entire Second Floor. GRAND SPECIAL SALE OF HOLIDAY FURS. Prices that will interest you. Cut this list out and compare prices of these articles, Genging Selected Lynx Mute, at $4.39; furrier's price, Raccoon Muiffs, at 82.98; furrier's price, $5. Gray Fox Mutfs, at 84.98; furrier’a price, #7. Best American Badger Muffs, at 82.50; furrier’s price, hnitation Seal Muffs, at $2.98; furrier's price, $4.50. Satin Lined Russian Hare Muffs, at 48c.; special good, value. Best Beaver Trimmings, 2 in., at 2.25; 3 in..at $2.98. Our Trinming and Muffs are all satin lined. | Endless Variety of Children's Holiday Furs, ‘Our Holiday Goods are ready for display. We can suggest an unlimited number of things which will be just the thing for Holiday Presents. until all the goods are disposed of. The goods consist in part as follows: 4 fall line of imported LEATHER GOODS. A large assortment of TOYS of every description. A full line of STATIONERY and CHRISTMAS BOOKS, CUTLERY, SILVER PLATED WARE of the best make, BRIC-A-BRAC WARE, MUSIC BOXES, Beneath the state, the church, throne, and ruins down the slope.” = Srayint, Dovelist, realist, rhymes- ‘shame of nature with the living hues ‘budding rose of boyhood with the drainage of the drait kee yas, into the fountain, lest the stream Set the maiden faucies wallowing in the trough of im. Forward, forward! into the sbyam! Finally, the poet asks: Shall we find achangeless May after madneas—after jacquerie? Uirotyeh the days T shall ‘Mr. Hopkins.—I do not understand it tn that Way. I understand there is perfect harmony be- tween them and the Board of Commissioner ‘Mr. Dingley.—But 1s the board of education any- ‘thing more than an advisory board? Mr. Cobb.—That is the general rule. Mr. Cannon.—Is not that enoug! Mr. Dingley.—That does not constitute ordinarily Wers Of a board of education. It is p inge thatefor a board having edu antgement. istnge the enange proposed? nagement. t the cl Pro] Mr. Hopkins.—Not entirely. kins.—It leaves it in some jes can hire teachers with 1 Commissioners. It creates in no sense an advisory board, but it does in- crease the number. Mr. Dingley.—This question of numbers is of Iwant to know what cure any—I will not say good—house help, in the country and in small villages, ts so notorious that ple have given up tryin: he cities house help is plenty, th their Authors, atheists, PROPERTY ON H to procure them. In ROVED ENORTAEAST 2 Op, MORDAL, 181 FOUR DECE! Sa Fenn Ene-deseribed in citles and in the larger towns will not go into the country to work, or if trying it will not remain. It is one of the singular incidents of the development of our country that, with the fidod migration, the rapidity of ‘substitution of machinery for hand labor in 8 many branches of industry, the supply of those who seek service as “hired girls” has continually decreased, Forty aid in Lilinois $1 per week for house fe families, We now pay from $3 $4 per week, $1 a day for washing and leaning house, when we can without, from inabliity to get It. ‘The iss Stone narrates, and Which appear to the reader to be exceptional, are so common as ssed the period of comment in thi lenty of women, girls and boys Income is Seanty and precari- ‘ous, Who could find good employment and satisfac- Will THE Star help a good work by Gocasionaily bringing this fact to not Ii A large line of solid gold and rolled plate JEWELRY, OPERA GLASSES, PICTURE FRAMES in every er, OF said equare an thence west on the line of H_ street north twent thence south one hundred feet, and thence north one hi aye, and backward, downward, too, line of TERRA COTTA FIGUR! ACCORDEONS, GUNS, REVOLVERS and RIFLES. And many other articles too numerous to mention. ‘This is arare chance for persons who want, to make useful Christmas. p1 ‘goods will be sold without reserve, OLEY, auctioneer. ‘W4“TER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. "MAS | NOVEL’ RG) andre Yoet to the ‘ird cash; balance in six and twelve the purchaser's notes, bearing si} per cent interest and secured by a deed of trust on Property sold will be taken, or all cash at. Foquited at time of sale, ‘Ail recontiog oo at dime of sale, Ing at cont of purchaser. ‘and cost of default ris: “One-thi Fee osiness Fucobininn: e eI Vi Some diviner force assortment to | months, for which ip in prival er force to euide ¥ attending this the approval of rocure help, but the Matter THREE OPERA COMPANIES IN TROUBLE. A Chicago special to the New York Tribune, h the Singers? recording aud conveyanc- tale the property DOWLING, Atict, te-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED IN CON- of rain. until SATURDAY, DECEMBER secondary consideration. the changes of powers provided in this bill are in Tegard to the board of edueation. It is now simply board, and of no more consequence Does the bill Gated December 12, says: Boston Ideal Opera compat Ang at Peoria, ILL, has resulted in the discharge of Miss Agnes Huntington and the filing of two libel suits, An interview appeared in the Transcript of in Which Miss Huntington de- er Foster had A disagreement in the which has been play- in this city, whose than any other advisory Put into the hands of the board of education as Created the educational management of the Mr. Hopkins.—In Answer to the gentleman I Will state, potie nerd now exine iiey exertiee substantially the powers proposed to be placed. in ‘this board of twenty-four men. ‘The difference is, this law increases the number to twenty-four, 30 as to render the board more Mable to ‘the creation of political combinations for selfish ITPoses, Mr. Dingley.—That hardly answers the question, not in respect to the increase of number, but as to the change in the power of the board. ins—I can not satisfy the gentleman, him to the first sources of information, and let him examine the law for himself. MB. BARBOUR STOUTLY DEFENDS THE DISTRICT COM- MITTRE AND THE SCHOOL BILL. Mr. Barbour said that he understood Mr. Hop- kins to say that this movement had its intention andanimus in affecting the present superinten- dency of the public schools of the District. Now, ‘sir, I desire to say as chairman of this committee, ing somewhat cognizant of the ings in reference to the District of Columbi: no such purpose has ever been manifest so far as ntleman upon that com- ave never heard a word ‘on that subject; and, while I know it is cheap for gentlemen to get ‘up and impeach the motives ). So far fas the chair- committee itself is GOODS, CLOCK: T YS, WATCHES, ETC, AT We shall sell at the Boston Novelty Co. Store, No, 621 Pennsylvania avenue, a massive con! goods direct from the manufacture sold at public sale. Sales DAILY, at THREE AND SEVEN O'CLOCK P.'M_ WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. W2Alter 3. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. RICH AND ELEGANT Peoria last. Frida: clared that Mani in recalls, and that he had favored Mile. and Mile, De Lussan, especially the latter. sult of the publication Miss Huntington was dis- charged by Mr. Foster, Who also instituted @ Mbel Suit for $10,000 against her. Miss Huntington also began a suit against Mr. Foster for a similar amount. At last night’s performance Mile. De Lussan fainted on the stage, but. the. a is said, failed to display any sym declares that the sympathi Pany are with Miss Huntington, Another Chicago di J) UEXCANSON BROs. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF LOEFFLER’S GARD) ING LOT NUMBER SIXTY-ONE (GD) OF EEN! LOEFFLER'S SUBDIVISION OF PART UNE Ee, 114, OF THE RECORDS ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follo E. Hodges to J. W. Sinclair, 320. Mary’ P. jot 24, Lanier “Hights, $, Joseph Paul et al. to L.’M. Taylor et al,’ sub lots 194 and 195, sq. 675. E. A. Clifford "to E. E. |. 275, $7,500. Anna M. ugensteln, trustee, part za Benseman, Robert, Wilson to Jacob Tt 10, 8q. 819. Jacob Scart to Lydia A. £5. James Dement to Geo. Ryon to J. Wesley uttrell, lot 8, 84. ry sub lots 18, 19 "AND FIFTS-FIVE ey BER NO. 10, FOLIO OF THE BURVEYOR'S DISTRICT OF COLUMBL SAID LOT CONTAIN 50.064 SOU. FEET OF GROUND SITU. AVENUE, BETWEEN NEW JER! AND FIRST STREET WEST, AT AUCTIO! By virtue of the authority vested in me sellin front of the George Marti Bryant, sub’ lot ‘38, Maulsby et al. tos, W. '8q. 453, $10,500. T. D. Bond to SILVERPLATED WARE, ROGERS’ CUTLERY, MANTLE CLOCKS, ORNAMENTS, PERSIAN PARLOR AND HALL LAMPS, With beautiful Globes, decorated by hand, ART OBJECTS IN BRONZE AND BRASS, ‘Representing figures in Ancient and ‘Modern History, AT AUCTION. ‘You are respectfully invited to attend the Eleventh Annual Sale for the Taunton Silverplate Company, of ‘New York, commencing TO-MORROW, DECEMBER FOURTEEN, AT HALF-PAST TEN O'CLOCK A. M., HALF-PAST TWO AND HALF-PAST SEVEN P. M., continuing daily, at same hour, until entire stock is Wilson, same pi ‘ich of the same date says: F. Pyles, lots Seventeen Italian girls, until to-day members of the National Opera comy forced to take a train for N that they would otherwise be Jeft_here helpless. ‘They wereengaged at Milan, Italy, leas than three months ago, and none of t lish. One of them Isvery ill. ‘The: they Were discharged last night wi ‘arning, incom| — The discharge, It 48 claimed, 1s a breach of cou- A Chicago dispatch, dated last 2 few hours before McVicker took out an at pending here for several American Opera company, vied upon the scenery, Properties of four Gf the terterig with the performacg, Aad arrange: int ‘on foot to furnish @ forthcoming ‘Loeffter’s subdivision of ‘known as Loefiler’s urchaser will be taken, were this evening ‘ork under a threat 2 years, for which sibs 13 ‘and 14, eecured by . Clark to John A. James A. Hunt to Mary Bull Taylor to Eddy B. 'Townse: k. 14,7 and 8, bik. 32, Meridian 4 Beattie Lanston to’ Elizabeth James Simins, lot 4, Beall’s addition to West ington; $5,000. 'S. 8. Shedd to D. Connell, et al., in trust, sq. 614; $—. Helen Bunnemyer to R. 5q. 364; $—. W. O’Brien to T. , and lot 83, 3.234; ‘Insurance Co. to Thos. 8q. 717; $1,000. John T. Arms to E. 8q. 508; $2,750. Elijah Hodges to ae Harrison, sub. lots 24 and 25, sq. 5 Jas. M. Jol rer etal. yd io Sa bth -Y of et al, trustees to deed of trust on ti est at G per cent per anni cash, at option of quired at time of sale. If plied with within 10 days after sale the executor re- serves the right to resell coat of the defaultin Washington, D. Coat. hem ‘Understand Eng- terms of aale are not com- ris claim that i fhe risk and purchaser after some now a OF Gonveranaln Pend. eras at ogi tectitor of Estate of Ernest tence being the M. Morrison, sub 68, E.Waggamanet a1., pt. ‘German-American the chairman or any We have been selling the goods made by this Com- mittee is concerned. pany for a number of years to the best people of Wash- ington, who have used them with entire satisfaction. A good fire and comfortable seata provided for the ina sult he has had and the writ was le ‘tumes and theatrical tar-THE ABOVE SALE 15 POSTPONED ON sountof the storm until MONDAY, THIRTEENTH 1¢ committee or concerned I did not mean my ppl them; but had reference to certain lobbyist out- side, Who have taken active part in this agitation. Mr. Barbour.—I have only risen, Mr. Chairman, todisclaim on my part a3 chairman of the com- mittee on the District of Columbla-amy such, by the gentleman. Tdo not en knoW the man who 1s at tendent of the public schools in this whatever of his politics. I have, think, heard In a general way that he is a repub! pose that is the reason you are taking erest in the matter. ow, without reference to what a inan’s ities may be, that he is an efficient and faith- ind if he 1s, it does not matter whether. he be a democrat ora republican. His qualifica- Uons and the faithful discharge of his duty are the Marie Louise Hi 1H. _413-10t WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucta. Executor of Estate of Ernest Loetiler iS ea-TH VE SALE 18 FURTHER POSTPONED mea eather until FRIDAY SEVEN: SO-SEE does to Mary JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, CHANCERY SALE OF DESTRAB FIFTH, BETWEEN D AND E EAST, IN WASHINGTO: ‘virtiie of a decree of the Supreme Court of OU. wherein Louisa olisomet at wherein Louisa ols ‘are ‘Elizabeth dersixned, as Trustee, front_of the premises, TEENTH DAY OF DECI PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. mind and premises lyin. ai et G. W. Salter et al; trustees to H. #'s4.350, Rosa Wallace to D. 0. rown, farm, 183 acres; $47 D. D. Stone to B. H. Warner and Geo. E. roperty $50,090, Join Couness ub be OF se ork ‘Wilmington, Del., December 12 TERT: says: The Bessie Gra} ‘company performed Brits 50 in’the Academy of Musto. t 8 city, all of last poor houses. Last night attachments to over $200 were piaced upon thelr they are now here in a stranded condi- here have given for one night to en- money enough to CHAI itor of Estate of Ernest, in Equity Cater No. ffi¥ | PUBLIC AUCTION SALES Sante the REAL ESTATE, AT BOARD OF BROKERS’ ROOMS, No. 1106 F ST. N.W. A. L. Johnson to Heury Sturray, sub 10t' $3,003.75. Miriam G.. Kn! al.are defendants, the un- ublic ‘atiction. in DAY, the FIF- EMBER, A. D. 1886, at HALF. LI that piece or parcel of being in the cit District of Columbia, and known, mund plan of ‘said city in original subdivis- mn. The Opera house mi them the use of that bulldi It is enough for 2, Emma J. Carpenter t6 Eleanor V. Hale, si Edson to G. W. Luckett, pts. 186 tickney to Thos. ——__$§¢@q———____ Dr. 1Glynn’s Summons. AN EARLY MASS CELEBRATED BY THE PASTOR—WHAT ROME MAY Do. The New York Times of yesterday says that the Rev. Dr, McGlynn, of St. Stephen's church, cele- brated mass Sunday morning at half-past five o'clock, thus disproving the reports of his having been suspended by Archbishop Corrigan. The ignated and described on the lot No. 13, in square No. 8: juare, together with all the 4 artenances thereto belong re as follows: One-third of to-be paid in cash, and the balance In ents in one and two years from the day of le, for which the notes of the purchaser, bearing in- terest at six per cent from the day of sale, and secured iy sold ahell be taken, Harriet R Clayt to 100, sq. 548; $350. Jeannie K. Saunpsom pt. 8 89,985; §— Elizabeth A. smith to John Sherman to Cécelia 8. 10, Dik. 27, Columbia Heights; $3,727.90. L.M.Ta} loret al. trustees, to Hiram Micl 1. $1,350. “Hester A. Clementsto J. W. Wade, part 7 ; $7,500. J.B. Wiltberger to Baltimore a rallrdad company, right of land in county; On THURSDAY, DECEMBER SIXTEENTH, 1886, at ONE O'CLOCK P. M., the following properties will By THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. Nos. 1114 and 1116, 6th st. s. w.,"b.hs. Gand 7 rs.; 1m. i. and frame house in rear, 4 ra.; pt, lot 13, sq. 501; to be sold as a whole. Nos, 221 Kentucky ave. s. e.;216, 218, 220 and 222 chs., lot 3, 9q- E of 101: So far as the other remark of the man from Illtnols ts concerned, he continu: in reference to the this thing, T only wis 8, Barry Farm; $115, ple who have appeared in Sherman, lots’ 9 and tosay that this measure has come 'to our committee time and again, and from large and influential bodies of citizens of the District. It has come before us from people who have a marked Interest in the good administration Of the public schools ministers of the by deed of trnat ay ofall cash, at option of ing aud recordin of sale be not comp! Fight to resell the pi ‘at purchaser's cost ‘Way over certain jed with, the trustees reserve a ystem ‘In this cit; the risk and cost of | merchant, business men, An eminent Catholic writer on historical and HEADQUARTERS FOR HOLIDAY GOODS. TAKE A PEEP AT OUR WINDOWS. L A NNN L AA NNN E. fh Ge of TLLL A A NNN Sgs8 BBR U U RRR GGG H H BBUU RRG GH OH BBB UU «RR G6G H H ae BBB ae Ben Rk + By i aaz* BBB RE 0027 ONE PRICE! a0 420, 422, 424, 426 SEVENTH ST. 312 Tru Srncer. We would aain call the attention of the Public to the fact that we have on hand now the most complete sock 00 ¥ 6855 T o% YY 8 Fogo yy T 00) ¥ Sua8 We ever had the pleasure of offering to our customers, pieluding an immense line of Velocipesen. Trievelra, Bicycles. Wacons, Wheelbarrows. aud Cart Hocking Horses, ‘Denka and ‘Children's Steam aud Mechanical Toys, Toolchests = A NNN DDD AA NNN D D AA NNN D D AAA NNN D D AA NNN DDD 5 8B immense line of Dolls, from 10e. up to $15, Ow Sc. Preuch aud Wax Dolls your capecial at tention ‘Our assortment of cco XY ¥ ec ¥y¥ e ¥Y Qe xy cco ¥ D Dopp = 8ss8 comprises everything desirable for Holiday Presen! and Wwe are positive that no one will reereta vin’ tout inuncite Peablinhment We have bought nothiiw ut ‘and the prices we atare so low that all buyers will feel giad tat they bave called ‘4M. SILVERBERG & CO's, Chureh, interest in the estate of $2,500; W. A. H. Church to C. W. 1. 433; 36,000. Helen Wetmore to Florence B. ger, SUD lots 6O and 61, $4. 551; $3,200, Patterson to BH. Warder, pai A.M. Burns to J. G. Slater et al., lot 23, sq. $150. Elizabeth J. Rock to 'T. G. De Moll, sub lot 48, ‘sq. 934; $1,600. John Sherman tos,’Tal- bert, Sub lots 41 and 42; sq. 237; $6,826.40. S.Tal- dert'to C. Delano, same’ property; $6,826.40. LQ. addox, et al. trustees, lot 13, res. ‘Young to Cella Chappel, sub lot 1i, block’ 36, Columbia Heights, $5,539.03. 1. G. to Miranda Fraser, sub 17, sq. 91; Bame to A. P. Sickles, sub 16, do.; $4,600, to K. H. Ripley, part’ 25, ‘sq. say; $4,000. “R. Halliday to W. D. ‘Taber, part 16, sq’ 780; $. ‘Carrie E. T. Knox to T. ’s. Darneilie, 4, sq. 1074; $100. G. A. Kuhn toB, Elwood Keliey, part 6, sy. 530; $—. Eugene Mc- theological subjects, although he has never taken orders, under a promise that his name should not be usec, “because It might cause unpleasant feel- gave yesterday what he said was the “bot- icGlynn incident” as he called 1t: “Dr. McGlynn has not been summoned to Rome Wholly on account of his support of Henry George. T doubt if Unat ts the main reason even. “His atul- tude in that matter ts only the culmination of y things, The truth is that there have for ‘some time been seerious doubts in the minds of his ecclesiastical superiors as to whether he 1s a cath- Dr. McGlynn is an able man, but he ts an en- thusiast in anything which he espouses, ‘So that he goes to great 0 are interested in the edu- cation of their children. ‘They are the people who ‘Mr. Springer opposed the bill, speaking of 1t as a proposition merely to increase the number of trus- Wes, and opposing that as unnecessary and not demanded by the people, MR. HEMPHILL ON PUBLIC SENTIMENT IN THE DIS- TRICT IN REFERENCE TO THE BILL. Mr, Hemphill, of the District committee, said, in defense of the bill, that it was simply a question whether or not certain rights which the people of this District desire to be shall be given to them in the management of the schools, Or whether the whole management, shall be intrusted to the three District. Commissioners, in whose selection the people of the District have ” he continued. “that defaulting purchaser paper, MASON NOBLE RICHARDSON, Trustee. ae-d&ds it m dayg’ notice in acity and neoplegenat ‘Terms at time of sale. ‘hurch, sub lot _ THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. INCANSON BROS., Auctio be Corner of ‘Ninth and D streets. HOMAS DOWLING, Auction TOR'S SALE OF THE STOCK Qh A QUERCHANT TAILOR’ TWEEN G AND'H STREET: By virtue of an order of the District of Columbia, holding of 1} on THURSDAY, BER, A. D. 1886, CO} A.M., said Stock and Fixt consisting in part of Imported English, French Scotch Suitings, Tronserings and Overcoatings, all of ‘the latest Chih eee oer nck: wing Silk, rs (decorated), Cut: Tables, Singer Machine (new), Tailor's THE SUPERB TURKISH RUG AUCTION. A Rare Collection from the Interiors of Turkey and RS INTH STREET, BE- ‘TH WEST, Supreme Court of the special for Pro- be ‘The mammoth catalogue comprises— on he is’ an indi - ; lengths. He 1s’ an indis- 50 Hend-Embroidered Angora PORTIERES; extra crvet talker, and has eritictsed the position of the Catholic church very severely. He has said that "meaning by that, not that . Dollinger, but a Catholic Separation of the east- in thetroi . ae nent or te | Le We Baiton 40 Very Large Royal Turkish, Mosque, Imperial, Per- ‘sian, Rh mere.” CA size, The collection is noted ta, which are gathered for the re- Washingtonians. he is an ‘old Catholi he is a follower of such as existed before the horasen, and Ci Jeo, Linings, ‘“ ; tine ‘and Worl It has been sal quirements of the Cuartanooga, TENN., Dec. 14—Pull particulars have been received bere of the lynching of two jag ee ge Calooma county, Ga, o% Saturday night. For several monte in baeongin, in Catoosa and Walker counties, there has Deen an unusual amount ot Sfealing, and'a number of bold robberies have ao. that Kept the community continually companea te atremnyee te ig E43 two Weeks a Tesidence of a Mr. yon A ase agen jartner of Catoosa county, j BE thea: fu mM his family being away from = = thoroaghty ‘the authorities, and An | to jon rested on a young Monroe ‘Smith, and he Was put Smith, a few days after being put in jatl, to having been one of the party commit depredation, and implicated another Sparks, who was arrested Snowiedge ‘or tie rime, but some Property was found at luis house, and ‘against both was conclusive. The entire around became thoroughly aroused at the committed by the desperate and Sa Right a mob of 100 men went to ‘the jafl, Powered the jailer, took the two ‘out sed them to ea ile ti ant following ae ers.” Before being drawn up Smith confessed that be and Sparks had family if they had ‘been at home, rob the hous® gold were greatly exctted over the matter, eape ally the women and relatives of the men, 7 M assembled at the cou where the bodies were held ‘the Inquest at the coroner, and they filled the air with imprece= Season ene Pane Tae nee enn ene what they wou ‘The authorities finally Inte fered and the crowd, Se Became Suddenty Insane. ‘THE SUICIDE OF BIS BROTHER-IN-LAW PROBABLY OF SET HIS REASON. Fort Warne, Ixp., Dec. 14.—The sorrow em Pressed over the suicide of Oscar A. Simons, President of the First National bank, which oo curred Friday, was increased yestentay by the re Which hasbeen authenticated. Geonve fond, a brother-in-law of Mr. Simous, losh reason and becoming $0 violent on the street that it was with difficulty three men overcame him Mr. Esmond was in the room with Mr. Simous when he committed the act, and he imagined he was accused of shooting Mr. Simons, was taken to his residence, and tt is doubtful whether he will regain bis reason, —_—-— Scenes at the Colin Campbell Trial. From Mr. Yatea's World, London. In the Colerfiige case Mr. Adams described him» self a@ in a rat-pit when he was surrounded by am array of counsel. The phrase is not a bad one for some of the courts in Mr. Street's Palace of Jus Uce, having regard simply to thelr size. The ex treme awkwartness of the want of accommoda | tion was never more apparent than ft was last | Friday morning, when the Colin Campbell case | Degan, Lady Colin Campbell arrived by the main ‘Strand entrance a few minutes after 10, in com- | pany with her father and mother, her brother and. | his wife, Lady Miles and three otherfmends. In the reat Hall, to which the convenience of the bar nd of litigants has been sacrificed, the lttle group Was recelved by Mr. and calm as usual, A hands of the Blood family could | gether. Lady Colin Campbe Locratic ¥ 5 5 ‘well known as “the Venus of Miles” in her y days, aud is the Venus of Miles still, Lady © herself, a beauty of the Spanish order, wore ® lum-colored velvet dress, accentuated urquolse earrin, & costume she on the following day for a Diack silk dress, Once Ins Mr. Justice Butts court (he front row of seats, the only one reserved for aa in the suit, was more than half filled by Lady Colin, her friends and her legal ad- viser, When Lord Colin (who epter#d the buliding from Carey street) came into court a few minutes: later, he walked tn front of his wife and her friends, brushing. ‘against Chem In the narrow pathway, TO @ seat at the other end of the be1 in company With his solicitor. Lord Ai id Campbell arrived about the same time, but he was refused access to that part of the court, and was placed in ‘the gallery for the morning, w e| sent mes Sages to Lord Colin, complaining of his bonish- ment; and in the aftergoon be crouched under the radii of the bench, facing his brother, Lord ‘Colin ® Vacant place beside him to fll now and With sepsatiotal effec Ala given mo ment after the case opened he disappeared and introduced the Duke of Argyll, who had been told that Mr. Finlay would be speaking, and who, 9 matter of fact, had to listen to sir Charles! ag rather different thing. Sir Charles seemed %0 fired to fresh efforts by the aucust presence; and his grace looked at his w..tch and—happy [thought—remembering an engagement, prestiine ably with his hair dresser, beat a hasty fetreat, A yet more theatrical’ effect was planned for Saturday, when Lord Colin disappeared while Lady Milés was in the box, and bronxiit Into court a lady well-known for ndt loving Lady Miles, and pice her ight between Lady Miles and Mr. inlay, Who Was cross-examining ber. For @ mo- ment the Venus of Miles was taken aback by the sudden springing on her of her foe; but for a moe ment only; and the calm scorn with which she ‘thenceforth touched her answers to Mr. Finlay de ted ti and Won the unique complimens ‘a sudden cheer from the juntor bar. ‘The fight in some Ways seemed to be almost @ national one, Irish against Seotch. Lady Colin and her immediate family, as well as Lady Miles, all hail from the Emerald ‘Isle, as do. Sir Wiilam Butler (knighted since the sult began), and Capt. Shaw; appearing for whom were, aming others, their own countrymen, Sir Charles Kussell, @ Cy Mr. Murphy, Q. C., and’Mr. Synnett. On the other side were the Reotch (whotn Sydney’ Stulth divided into Scotchmen and d—d Scotchinen), Lord Colim and Mr, Finlay. Sir Henry James had been re quested by the Duke of Angyli to lead for his son, and had agreed to do 0, Dit In the end threw up his brief. “There was a legend in court that be Was expected to learn by heart a speech Lord Colin had been composing for the last cwo When Mr. Finlay thumped out his, ora nt N's case, were passages, Particularly those fu virulent abuse of Mt Which Lord Colin, who covered his face hand, seemed to ‘usten to almost with sclous modesty of authorship. Lord Colin's ner had subdued visibly since the opening case, when, during the first hali-hour’ of Charles Russell's speech, he turned round said, “IUs a le!” au interruption which down upon him from the judge a threat. of expul te iis eefen ern an western churches. He has a great admira- ton for the Greek church. His opposition to paro- chial schools, the establishment and sustenance now made a has made him enemies he 1s so able not wish to treat him like a cominon disobeys his bishop, is endof him. The church has many channels in Which to direct mental ability gone astray. Not- withstanding rumors to the contrary, Dr. Mc- Glynn will go to Rome. How can he's oreven decently refuse? He is not Simeont, as one his house,or as U there have Been no complaints against the present management of the school system. I say the man who makes such a statement must certainly have lived in this District in a state of dense ignorance. He can neither have spoken to the people or have read the newspapers. The comunittee has been waited upon by a. large prominent and intelligent citizens of the city and ‘of the District.” He then proceeded to explain in detail the purpose of the Dill, MR. CANNON “OPPOSES THE BILL. Cannon then took the floor in opposition to ill. He disclaimed any interest in the pres- ent superintendent of the schools. The question with him was @hether Congress should control Matrs of the District directly, or through the peopie of the District, “We have tried both Ways,” After the people had exercised control ot Lhe District through a legislative body authorized by Congress for some years, it resulted in_ very and Congress, in its Ww: ¥ proper to repeal the law and resume di- ystem of direct control he thought ft wise to divide responstbiitty as ilttle ais possible and to confine the management within the Comunisstoners, ANOTHER MEMBER OF THE DISTRICT COMMITTEE Carthy to J. H.'Gray, parts 6 and 7, sq. 341; $3,500, “Boodler” McQuade. THE PRESIDENT OF THE CABLE ROAD ON THE WIT- Stove, Irons de. 50 Camel's Hair, Ispaban, Kourdistan, and Daghestan RUGS. Some are about 3 feet wide and 18 GEO. C. ____Admr. of Bernard UBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTAT E._ ‘On SATURDAY, DECEMBER EIGHTEENTH, at TWO O'CLOCK, on the prem} iy Sonth of Norbeck, on the Brookvil sale the following described. pro} proved, about 10 ac vemnents consist of a tenant eolermotsale: Gue-thind cash; balance in one and wo seara froin. date of mile, purchaser wiving notes wit improved security for sai ymenta., Norbeck P. 0., Moutgonery €0.. Ma. E'S SALE OF TWO-STORY.A: HICK HOUSE AND LOT ONT XT. ROOF BRICK HOUS! AVENUE NORTHWE SH1H 1 iG NT ELI LAND ANENUE ‘The trial of ex-Boodle Alderman McQuade was continued in New York yesterday. resident of the cable roid, was called, jed that he was vice-presid’ut in 1884. aldermen for the franchise, nor did he know that any one had been given authority to make On cross-examination wit- issued bonds in 100 Modern and Antique Daghestan and Shirvan Kas- ‘sack RUGS, of exquisite texture. 25 New Bright Persian RUGS, 25 Rare Prayer Rugs. GO Sik Antique, Kourdistan, Mecea, Khorassa, Bok- ara and Slirsta RUGS: Perfect Tur! briz and 50 Perfectly, Fresh. Turkish Anatolisl, Tebriz an Interesting SADDLE-BAGS, Rare and Serviceable Kilims. delegation of the most and that is the ¢, stable and wranary. any such offer. ness sald the cable road 1884 and that they were deposit a trust company. nay ask another to king may ‘command’ a subject to eat dinner with him, to goto Kome and there explain certain actions and utterances about which some fault has been found. He cannot re- fuse without leaving the church. And if he leaves At simply because he ts invited to Rome, he leaves without adequate cause and Mel will go. Once there, be will stay there. He He will go. Once will never be allowed to’ return. here and "make trouble with his enthusiastic, not to say heretical, ideas about the ownership of property. will be found for him there where his great will redound to the good of the church, and not tend to her harm, The influence of Rome person there is Impossible to aj Dr. McGlynn Will yi id he Will accept some digni- Ned place which will be offered, to im—iike a rofesso in a college—and that ‘of him as a Tefotuer "Rome has plenty ot of quieting her restiess sons, when, like Dr. McGlynn, they are worth quieting. DR, M'GLYNN GOING TO KOME. ‘The New York Sun to-day says: The Rev. Dr. McGlynn of St. Stephen’s church 1s preparing to sall for Rome to see the pope, and there to answer the charges made against him by Archbishop Cor- SS — New York’s Two Congress Vacancies. From the New York Tribune. : ‘The death of Abraham Dowdney and the eled- tion of Abram 8. Hewitt as mayor make two va- cancies in the Congress delegation from this city ny had authority to issue $15,000,000. ‘They did issue two millions in December, 1884, or the early part of 1885. To the recorder Witness said that two or thre ‘hundred thousand dollars;worth of bonds were converted sh {n the latter part of 1884. Witness said mupany had representatives and Six or eight lawyers at Albany in 1884. EX-ALDEKMAN ON THE STAND. Ex- Alderman Charles H. Reilly, one of the in- dicted men, wassworn and contradicted Fuligraff and Duffy at every essential point in thelr evidence. Ex-Alleged Boodler Thomas Cleary, who, by reason ness, had been’ unable to tes- Ufy at the first trial,’ was next sworn. He, Uke Reilly, Was not at any of the meets of the alieged Relliy, aud O'Neil did call “on i$ illness. Atver further tes y trom unts witness, Lawyer Newcombe id: “That will do,” “fiw about that female?” inquired Cleary with- out moving to arise from the Witness chair, refer- ring to Kate Metz, the domestic of McLaughlin's nearest neighbor, wiuo swore Cleary had been one ‘of those she saw ‘frequently calling at McLaugh. lin’s house during the critical period of alleged EON ces hiinself in a EST IN LOT COKNEK OF AND FIRST STREET EST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreine Court of the, vember 4. 1886, 1. a use. Will Offer for ale. RST DAY OF DEC : T FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, in front of the premises, all or parcels of ground and premises known an "ot Caltnibie, imibin, a ‘aud three A full assortment of Curios from the Bazars of Con- ind Cairo shops, such as Dul- arf, Damascus Yellow Silk Draperies, Persian ‘Ti Cushion und Pillow Covers, Fez, Otter of Koses, stantinopleSmyrua rect control.” ble Covers, Turkish Exhibition THURSD A: Fi Mr. Grout, as a member of the District commit. | of sudden alleged tee, repelled the charges that the Dill was the work of lobbyists to legislate the tendeni of schools out of effice, i$ ot aware of it. " ‘that thpre are certain citizens | in this District Who are interested in this subject, ‘and one of them 1s no les justice of the Supreme Cr has sent to the chairman of the commitice tuuieation In Which he speaks of “a memorial numerously signed by citizens of the District.” peaks of Uhose citizens as “amon, known and most intelligent citizens,” and re- mnarks, “iV any body of ltizens here te to represent the Wishes of our people in respect to the proposed school legislation, “and. to gt trustworthy opinion as to its propriety and neces- sity at the present Ume, these memorialists are that body.” “So if there be any lobbyists here they ctable citizens of this District, Justice of the District Supreme ‘of Washington, being all of lot (03), of B. F. Gil- juare numbered six improved by a two- on I street, between DUNCANSON BROS.. Auctioneers, in the District Corner 9th aud D sts, numbered one hundred bert's recorded subdivision of hundred and seventy 7 story-and-basement ‘Novth Capitol and 1st street northeust: IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE ABOVE, I for sale, in front of the men before him, combihe, though hi McLaughlin during TUNCANSON BROS SALE OF FR though,” he said, ‘a person than the chief OUrL Of the Distri wed of trust, duly revorded in. Liber No. 1088. folio 288, et seq.oue of the Land Records of Washington remises, all that f land known ou the ground plat or id city as and being all of lot (6), in A. R. Shepherd ‘of square numbered six hundred and twenty. , improved by two-ntory-and-mansard-roof brick house No. 803 New Jersey avenue ALSO. ON WEDNESDAY ‘the TW! FOUR O'CLOCK P, offer for sale one undivided ce or parcel of land and inthe District of! fuest of the arty seentred, Ww WE! . D.. 1886, at HALF-P: in front of the premises, all that piece | situate and being in Washington City, in the District of Columbia, and known upon, tho und plat or pian of ssid city ax and being part of yuure nine hundred and twenty- or parcel of lan “7 think I have examined you closely enough parcel of land | on that point,” said Lawyer Newcombe, butCieary insisted on being heard. and in answer to inquiries said he never rang the wrong bell in calling on ‘McLaughlin and Was never there in company with Laughlin himself admitted wit- ness on the occasion of his first visit, which, was between May and September, 1884. eat ed onevelehth fot twelve (12), in ey five (825), descri saine at ihe southeast corner of aaid and running thence west seventy-two feet, thence horth twenty feet, thence west tweilty-two feet, there orth ten feet, thence east ninety four feet, an souih thirty feet othe beriuning,togezher witha ieees, ine Diler hereaitaiuente te the maine Be inuinx for the jot twelve (12), headed by the of the purchaser is to az ‘B12 7th street. Foss. JAMES Y. DAVIS' SONS, HATTERS AND FURRIERS, 1201 Pennsylvania ave., corner 12th st, / Invite attention to their lange and elegant stock of FURS, LADIES’ SEAL SACQUES AND DOLMANS, VISITES IN SEAL, PERSIANNER, ASTRAKHAN, AND PLUSH. FUR TRIMMINGS OF ALL KINDS AND QUALI- TIES AND MUFFS TO MATCH. 9 CHILDREN’S FURS, MEN'S FURS, FUR RUGS AND ROBES, FUR OUTFITS FOR COACHMEN. In our stock of Seal we hay sg RIDErinh So" Gh ngs rkaent undergoes the I i uy DRUGGIST, having recently bought ont the Drug Store of J. 8 Tyree, corner of 7th qnd I sta. n.w,, has just laid in # large invoice of pure Drug and Chemicals, with a large stock of HOLIDAY GOODS, such as Dressing Cases, Manicure Sets, Shaving Cases, Whisk Holders Mirrors, Perfumes, Hair and Tooth Brushes; also Fancy Cut-Giass bottles too numercus to mention, which he respectfully invites the public to call and examine, arrangements have been made with Mr. Sattafactory. J. 8. Tyree to remain with me. 230-lm = DUNOANSON BROS., Auctioneer, iar. Hopkins. —I would like to ask the gentleman whether In that letter the chief justice in terms is: “I take this occa- ‘sion to renew on bebaif of the citizens’ committee ur approval of the school board bill_as suppo ‘by your committee.” And this statement issigaed «D. K, Carter, chairman.” He Was chairman of a large meeting of citizens which has been in ses- ‘sion more thanonce; and from that meet! comes for legislation on U answer the remark of the ntleman from liHnois (Mr. Springer) that: there did not seem to be any deinand for thts bill, One word in reference to some of the provisions of ‘wise aypertaining. balance in equal ments at one and two ye approves of this bilL, ‘Mr, Grout.—idls langu: y sold, or allcash, at option of it of $100 required at Fescrve the right waveaell the Srbicert ve Teael coat of the detauiting purchaser after Hotice of ich resale it wome ewebaper Wa LEDERER,) Trustees. ie ote alt Conveyancing, ‘some newspaper pul TLLIAM J: WARREN ‘The Woodmont, 13th st. and Yor SON BROS., Aticts. the appeal to Cor 8] DIREET BE- eo oy juity a 2 3 the prem- : estate, to wit: All that premises, and ol Sorento ibed as east : pies eee charge of the affairs of the District, was, under the confused system of laws prevail eof 1886, in General agit ule wien had rule, as it was certainly the ed. ‘That rule was, in to leave to the board of trustees the : One-third cash, ‘and two years, ‘Commisstoners Were clothed with the teachers, and power to appoint exercise that power, 2 not come pear the court—Lord Archibald being apparently mistaken for him by some of the re- porters. Another mistake of identity was made y many in court, a clerk of Mr. Lewis, cast sotme= what in Lord Radolph Churchill's mould, being the story that be has bought a palatial residence tn Washington city: “If the property advances in fact half as rapidly ag it has in the newspapers I shall bea rich man. According to the corresponé- ents the house rivals that * by the Lake {Shape ha ap Sah iar esata ee poke ts aed pees aa i : i i i HH iy bei : ‘ a ia pa K ii mt aa ail fils i : s 3 tf i ! E AH i ie WH 1 if gi ge it il e 8 Eis = 8 i i ra fl : if Hd istey Rei Hi if