Evening Star Newspaper, February 22, 1888, Page 4

cITy AND_DISTRICT. FRENCH REVOLUTION. Ex-President White’s Lecture on the Monarchy and Cour: of France. FOPICS TO BE CONSIDERED IN THE COURSE OF LEC- ‘TURRS—CAARACTERISTICS ( 4 THE FRENCH FSOTLB- ASSOLCTISM OF KINGS—EXTRAVAGANT AND COR~ RUPT NOBILITY. In accordance with the jnvitation of a number of Prominent citizens and officials of Washington, Hon. Andrew D. White began a course of nine lec- tures on the “Causes of the French Revolution,” tn the law lecture hall of the Columblan University at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The hall and Galleries were crowded, every seat being takea, ‘and a great number of the audience stood patie "ly against the wall. Fully two-thirds of those Present were ladies, many from senools and semi- Baries, and others, and‘all eager to hear the words Of 80 talented and trustworthy a lecturer. On the atage were Chief Justice Waite, Secretary Endi- ott, President Welling, and Prot, Gore. Prof. Alex. G. Bell came later. Chief Justice Waite Introduced the speaker and mentioned the great work that he has been doing in the line of thouzht upon the history of the Frened republic, and expressed a hopé that the peopie of Washidgton would promt by this oppor- tunity. m1 SUBIRCTS. Hie also announced that the course of nine lec. tures would continue datly with the exception of Saturday and Sunday; the first four, under the head of French institutions before the revolution, treating in turn of the church, the state, the peo Dir, and Turgot; the arth and six, French philoso. bers of the 18th century; seventh, Louls XVI and Karte Antoinette; the eighth, the ‘French revolu- ion to the formation of the national assembly, and the ninth, the influence of American ideas on the French revolution. * Prof. White said that {t ts a common thing for people to ask why any one should now take the trouble to give an account of so remote an event asthe French revolution. “fn the first place,” he continued, “the reason for this may be found In the relations between our country aud France, ‘which tended to shape American ideas tn the mind. of Thomas Jefferson and French ideas in the minds Of thowe who engaged in the French revolution. In anticipation of the celebration of the centen- Dia} of that event itis timportant that It should be studied. It exhibits working out on a great scale a multitude of SOCIAL AND POLITICAL. PROBLEMS. “It has been sald that the two events in the world’s history best worth studying are the down- fall of Rome and the French revolution, and that the latter ranks {a importance with the rise and fall of Rome, the growth and decrease of the feudal influences, the German reformation, the English troubles in the time of Cromwell, and the Ameri. can civil War. It 1s a peculiar characteristic of the Freneh that all theories, social, religious, moral oF political, are alWays Worked out to thelr ex- treme conclusion, ‘Their loyic 1s remorseless, and many instances of despotism have grown out of {this trait, of which the gentus of the American peo- ple and our Constitution would not permit. Whe the nation decided to tssue paper money {C was no discontinued until the couatry was flooded with pieces of paper that Rad no purchasing power ‘whatever. Ih the assembly the pecullar expiosive the atwnosphere has given rise to many Fal that would have been impossibie here. France bas been one great laboratory for the Crying of social experluents, FRENCH CHARACTERISTICS. “Although there bas hitherto been a great bias on the part of American historical schoiars toward ¢ study of the revolutionary period, the increase materials gives hope that the day bas at last me when We may have a better knowledge and lerstanding of the French people. In contra- ion of some of the many superstitions that nave me current in regard to this race, I would say In no other country ts the peasantry more Saving OF thrifty or more willing to submit to tax- ation Ia order to add to the sctentific, religious, artistic, or literary glory of France; tat among ‘no people in the world ts there a stronger FAMILY AND DOMESTIC FEELING, and I must add that the French, as a people, are not frivolous, Strangers see the people on the sur- face, in certain gay quarters of Paris, the froth, and judge therefrom. A French minister manages public affairs just as he would manage his own estate. “The American people ought to study the his- tory of France, and particularly that of the revo- lution, and learn from it, and they ought to be able now to discuss It largely and fairly. REMORSELESS LOGIC. “In the growth of the monarchy in France we See the remorseless logic I mentioned. It had its origin among the barbarians, was developed under Charles VII and Louis XI and was built up to the polnt of absolutism by Richelieu, the greatest Statesman France bas ever produced. Among the papers that I have encountered in my Tesearches Is a sheet covered with a writing exer- lige of Louts XIV, then achild. The young pupil of Richeiteu had written these words seven times: “Kings do what they please; they must be obeyed. Louis.’ Thus the theories of absolutism ‘were molded nto the young nature, and thereaf- Yer development was perfect. He to believe ‘that the King had absolute control of all iife and absolute ownership in all property. He was, it ‘Was claimed, Gop’s LIEUTENANT. “One of the pet phrases of Louls was ‘Letat Cest mot.’ He was adored, worshiped, idoitzed, and regarded as next tothe Diviuity. His touch ‘was believed to possess curing powers, and at his coronation, it is Tecorded, he laid his band on 2,500 ‘pewtons, Wat they might be cured. ABSOLUTISM WAS RIPENIXG, ready to be plucked by the revolution. Louls XV carried out the development and logic still further, ‘and even at the hour of his death proclatmed his divine right. Louis XVI held the same theory, ‘ut humanely and wisely endeavored to modify 1é ctuice. raps one of the greatest ‘CAUSES OF THE REVOLUTION 4s to be found in the court. This marvelously ex- ‘Uravagant body depleted the rural districts of their leaders and their money, and paralyzed the ener- gies of kings and ministera. Over 10,000 soldiers wore kept on guard, and 4,000 servants were in constant attendance. There’ was soon formed a bon-resident nobility, who ruined themselves and their peasants Oue of Europe's finest statesmen onee sald: ‘It I were King of France my first act Would be to establish another king to take my BeSashiSpy tes tonal Was Spee cesta and the c upper class an then to the middleclass. Louis XIV gave about ene hour @ day to the transaction of public bus!- hess” Forxpey, M. E. Civucu. The following named officers of this caurch have been elected: ards, Dr. M.D. Peck, Kufus N. Titon, J. W. St. Clair, Leimuél Williams, J. F. Stoek, EF. Brooks and Jat i. Ewin; recording steward, Louis P. Altschee; Gistrict ‘steward, & F. Simpson; trustees, “A. M Smith, Wm. J. Sidley, B. i, Sunemetz, RH. Willet, i. King, Joun E Clokey, Wm. 'E. Chandiee, ‘Thos, somerville and R. T. Morsell; lay delegaté to electoral convention, Hiram Price, reserve, E. F. Sumpeoa. A SNEAK ‘THIRF IN Trovsue—Thomas Carter, alles Will Davis, alias Thomas Jefferson, the alieged sneak thief and upper ‘story robber, frou Richmond, who was afrested last Satur! day, was before the Police Court yester- diay. Most of the stolen were recovered by tngly. On twocharges ‘Of petit larceny he was given one year in He ‘Was then tried for the grand larceny of a gold chain from Latra Holderoy, of No. 1009 on which charge he was held in $300 Donds for the action of the grand jury. ——— CaM pbdell, deceased, was continued. The children by the Drst wife fled acaveat to the ot the Will executed in August, 184), aeging that he was of weak mind and wis unduly influenced ‘by his wife, Margaret, by whow he bad tnree chil- Grea andi whos: favor the will is made. The Kod D. & Cahill and the detcndaste by Messrs. 8. ‘T. Thomas and 1. Williamson. Monday tesuimony ‘Was offered to show that Campbell was not men- tally sound, and sometimes Mighty. verday the defense introduced testimony vo ahow thacay had always been well treated by the second wite and her children, whereas some of lls older chin Bot treated him well. ‘The case wos iter 0 the jury abd at 7 30 Uclock they brougiit veraict for defendants, sustaluing the wie Watcn Poucewss STstck THz Paisoxext— Yesterday afternoon Voliceman SL. Sitgreaves ‘was placed on trial in the Criminal Courttor ae assault, Uctober 23, 1887, on Kobert. Ki n young colored man, Mr. ¥: P. Closs appearing tor Getendunt. It is alleged that Russell was cece ‘the basement door of a house, to ascertain Af It was locked, and Was arrested and assaulted, ‘The deteuse claimed that the arrest was made. Dy Ofheer Keldy, who struck the prisoner. The jury taed to agree op a verdict were disc} shat ramet Nort’ DisonpEncY Neoxows BRRax Ur ax Ex- qruraniuasr,—The Galliiesn Fiaberman's fallen ¥ street between 3d and 4% streets southwest, ‘was packed Monday eventag’ with colored people admitted at 15 cents a the occasion being a + entertainment given DY a committee of Odd «lows The committee in charge being unabie fe preserve order the police were called in. ‘The worien shd some men were periaitted to leave the hel. Thea the doors were locked and forty-stx holl-growb men and boys were placed under arrest. Pitols, knives and Diack-Jacks were turown away by theta, but strange to say not a singie razor was found. he forty ‘were marched to | ing bays the station where, one by ou, they were, stood up | i Soe eae Caeetn ee : LUTZ & Bro, p coasts of Camada or the coasts pho searched, sod Only 18 ctuts were taken ‘rom | Newfoundland, under stress of meatier Se OEE ere Sinn Sere eee Whole cro he account for U casnalty, may unioad, re ~ ‘a.’ of that amount of money by that customs RD ea pete ak Cosmin Babes SS arent. Eicowarr uf it jean the doorieeper apo faa laws and regulations, all iy and st very ow Sriomes ceper was roobed is Waterbury, watch which | is made Was dropped on the floor during the inelee. About | may D. Bux “ Jorty of Lbose Who had not left collateral were be- fore the Police Court yesterday charged with dis | or oraeriy conduct. Fifieen of the ‘were lined $5 each, and ibe otners were: on their persomai bonds, Collaterals were Lorteited in two THE FISHERIES TREATY, ‘The Presidents Mowage Approving it. ‘A Raliread Bill to be Drawn and Sent = “= WE EXPLAINS ITS PROVISIONS AND RECOMMENDS ITS to Congress. a ceria mort, gio ADOFTION—ONCESMIONS 1 CXITHD STATES FIAE- po ee ee ‘Dat such | 72 RANLROAD COMMITTEE CRITICISED FOR NOT At ; aaliy H 12 an " ' pronsions ! LOOK!! LOOK!!! po ‘TENDING TO BUSINESS—THE PROPOSED FILTER PLAN ing tua fee samp LOOK! ‘Tue Senate has made public the treaty, orerouer sor reaaie or train a Ce ee ee nee Sutra. Senate has Asheries treaty, me FisblDy -| BUILDING APROVED. RA NG AND PAIGE with the Pre dent's message of transmiteal ‘The | foundiand shall have on the Atiantie coast of the — Ba ye ——— 14 Frostings saunies wae United statesall the privileges reserved and se-] When the Citizens’ Committee ot One Hundred 4 E presided over by “To the Senate of the United Cured by thts treaty to United Statea fishing ves | met last night Mr. Mullett called up the report of | years in ‘with the most’ artista, To the Senate of the United Staten: sels in the waters of Canada and Newfqundisnd.— | 0 ——— caralces habits of drwying, Eran Weekly Star. messaye transmitted to the Con-} "Article 13 provides that United States fishing ‘Committee on public buildings recommending ‘will be ‘at ro The Weekly Star. - - = - The ly ° gress in December, 1886, It Was stated that nego- | vessels shall ‘their number conspicuously | the site of the ¢id City Hall as a building for the fpralmost nothing” Instruction ae “ {lauioas were then’ pending for the settlement of | on their bows, otnerwise they shall not be entitled | courts and the city government, and urging aa sonical Betatine, Beene . | Ninsiasgulona growing out ofthe rights claimed by | to priviiegos extended Uy the treaty. appropriation to erect a building for the purposes | and Geutiemen Meninrsand Wonnestene are wand ‘Cantona, iil Waters. “Aas a result of ‘such negotiations a treaty | in the watsrs, bays creeks and harbors: referred | BAMed on that site, ‘The report was adopted. MP © Beaszuax ; Boua' neion ‘Boon pot conbect -_ : ry ant the United sta ona sh gh | rt Ung Site Tae ane appttae | ee tn he ak ea aang ant AEDES wom, nbaiefe og estar aa, sm Ue ona Ae cto. sa autor, | a attr pews care Gears | gc Sens ena a Wy QONRCONMERCAT SCHGTE ST ORPOE IE | Oomteerti fuze | THE STAR'S POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD. wi B * N have the honor to submit to the Senate, with the | such waters to Guiawfuiy-fah therein penaities | ton to change the existing triennial period of WY Sent iecnime and Commergat Exain- on and paar line Cetus ouaation that it shall recetve te consent | shall be fixed by the court, not to exceed those for | making general assessments of eal estate was | jpations. Tarmis $5 per month. only. | 24 Onto, route, 2 on 4 Ot hac body, as provided in the Constitution, i | unlawrully fishing, and for any other violation of | next taken up. Fill eesons free, COURT F. WOOD, fate Rock, and all so eh is i ame 2 changed a the trent be Curved umetmeaey | Hegams, ot Great Batain, Canada or Newound- | On motion of Mr. J. Ormond Wilson the resolt- | |” GmapcATE OF COOPER UNIO EW Fi sritkoat chaae. "The message then Tecites the, history of the ne- | bays, creeks of harbors poualties shalt be tized by | Hat ras adopted. A fesitec partis nr nctore ia Cad Se, Det ‘as a special and extraordinary inducemeat the WEEKLY STAR has tesued « premium tn the shape gotlations resulting in the appointment of the | the court, not exceeding in all $3 for every ton port from the same committee respecting | \ash drawing; instruction given st pupil's residence. SSmmission watch Has just formulated the eaty, | the ‘ut or vessl chucerned. ‘The boat or vewel | $26, fecomumendations oF the District, assent to | Address eRiEN. 8 RCHOOL,a01t Pate orl Mam g for ville, ae tanta, r Of a POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD to be given to every future subscriber to THE WEEKLY STAR aS hel uring 1887. and continues: may be holden for such penalties and forfeitures, ters | FALOCU ae a 7 ——————— eve that Heapmieees MY approval, because Tbe; | | article 13—Wnenever the Untied States shallre: |Z he assessor's report was taken aps rhe resd~ | BQ OCUMON AND DRAMATIC ART: wo 3 hctory, ove the duty tr hale oil, seal ae e toa! adjustmen', upon. basis nondrable and just | Ash of all kinds, (except fish preserved in oi Being Pepe Taeerstot ot | _ Private Lessons end Olanee’ ot 8 Fy two ‘THE POCKET ATLAS is a handsomely-printed book Of 191 pages; 90 are full-page colored maps, to both parties, of the diftcuit and vexed question | the produce of fisheries carried on by mes as. | SRE — His BG to which it relates. A review of the history, of | men of Canada and Newfoundland, including Lab- Dayinents, was adopted. When the resolu. '‘RENCH SYSTEM OF SOUND 8c) this question iil show that all former attempts | rador, as well as from the usual'and necessary ons accompanying the sate report, condemaing | BY hemo 5 wed front Late ees eat, setting forth the geographical features of the whole World in minute detail; 101 are filled with read ve ata common interpretation, satistactory | Taucy await ag trom the usualand necessary | the act of tue assessor in printing a exhibit of |. MLLE V. PROUD HOMME. resident ical and eo ing matter, condensed into a graphic presentation of all the tacts in the social, religious, polt . the business of a private concern in his annual | 8Md successful French teacher of “Ws " e.both parties of the first article of the treaty of sromamary coverings vontaiatng 220 proderea above sud also condemaing hat ‘part at the as ieee ofall fades ot’ adult and children, ‘Soed industrial history and condition of ovary ato and Tenney ta she Daten, sapetbar with ob ener the lapse of time the diMicuity and obscurity have | fisheries carried on by the fishermen of the United pore lects upon the integrity | thechod of learning to speak and’ understand French, diagrams showing the relative of different industries and of diferent products in various only Increased. ‘The negotiations in 1864 and | states, as well as the usual and cover- | 224, Competency of the late board of assessors | Trial lesson free. New term now Call st 723 13) —_ were taken up, there was some discussion. or send name and eddrees to Box 388, ain in 1871 ended in both cases im temporary re- | jugs of the same, as above described, shall be ad- r y, ‘Hon, and Mrs. & 8. Cc ta clorocal arrangements of the tariffs of Canada aud | mitted tree of duty into the Dominion of Canada | wauced’ to’ gout «asked, Why ,the, subcommittee WT ARTSS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE ——— | patients, signing. car enetration ana Information Newfoundland and of the United States, and th? | and Newfoundland. And upon such removal of | mittee, If they ald not want toadvertise tue bust: | Mi Fs ey ‘The maps and data nave been prepared with the greatest possible care and are believed to Be payment of a mouey reward by the United states, | duties and while the afovesald articlos are allowed | hess concern inentionsd the. west Way Would be, | ‘Tho Highest Stangaed Bannan Caley Meee, | MEiyana avenue ead af Puawetier Sta 2 Paarl meen rich ine real, questions in difference re- | Uo be Brought into the United States by British | he would suggest, vo Keep quiet. about. tte, Ho | Theory Practical Barkin. and Bortiel Depettneeaae | “ais Salou “Goueral Passouer Agent, | thoroughly reliable, ait ‘unsettled, in abeyaace, ready ‘sul ts, without duty being re-lay i Student 3 ‘pnemess6s5c.0 Sent themselves anew just as soon a3 the conten- | the privilege ot entering the ports, ter'on the table, but the moWon Was ios. Tne | fine, Caisiorucs tree oi application at Calege OF. | YPHE GREAT ‘States, and other items too numerous to mention. Ta’ — 1 Uonal wrrangements were abrogated, bors of the aforesaid coasts of Canada and New- fice, first floor, or by mall. LVANTA ROUT! will be sent by mail, postage pre cephe situation, therefore, remained unimproved | bommcraa qatar ease conste Of Canada and New- | resolutions were adopted. SUANCIS G. MAR, TEN, President DEQ AHE NQRTM, WESL, AND 901 ar If ten cents be enclosed with the subscription the Pocket AUS by the results of' the treaty of 1871, and a grave | ing vesseis by annual Licenses, free of charge, tor THE FILTER PLAN. C.KURNEM, M. A.C. E, Prin, | DOUBLE maGuipeee _ at subscriber's risk, otherwise st will be sent by express at the subscriber's expense. Colored students not admit 16-1 STEEL RAILS. nt pmalton of afairs, presenting almost, Menveally | the folowing purposes namely: Furs the pur: | | The resolutions ofered by tue same committee, | _Colered students not sdmitied Nan JEN SFERCT VECEMBER Ta. igs he same ‘ures and causes uo plal y chase of provisions, . ice, Seines, Itunes, and all | disapproving the position cor ve a rt “ CHD} ‘Trains leave W: ugton, from tiob, corner of 6th u nited States against Santen soto ann other supplies and outa; Second, ‘transhipment | op pe aN Probie aia meant “or aes fue OE Mashincton. desires pupils shaely oF 1, Sal oe Pittsburg ad Bate a tolows cae ras THE WEEKLY STAR contains Associated Press and Special Dispatches from all parts of the ritish default in its correction, c of catch for transport by ‘any means ot convey- — Eth, Uh tabuy ‘Limi ao teenang May, 1896, and has continued until the present | ance; third, shipping of crews. “Supplies sail not | 1€8St $800,000 for ‘first cost _and an annual cost of ere 815-7 Pi Panes, Sleeving Cart at 950 am: dauy/ Fast | world, reports of Congress and all the Goverument Departments, United States Courts, Washingt tua’. Espectally sattstactory do I believe the pro- | ve oDtained’ by barter, but Dalt may be so ob- | $18,000 aiid. the waste of 8,000,000 gallons of the | "WASHINGTON mi Sah Siscpiae ses ies Terenas ee Ocoee | stews and Gossip, Political, Personal, Society and Local adairn, stories by the Leoting Authors ot the posed arrangement will be found by those of our | tained. ‘The like privileges shall be continued or | AGUeduct water, to lorce on the citizens of the KINDERGARTEN NORMAL INSTITUTE, nctnneti, * 2 = articten, eluizens wee are ebaay ed in the —_ sea eae given to fishing vessels of Cagada and ot Rew: Poe a Ss ws Mncicee sneha For the training of teachers, World, bright Correspondence from all points of Interest, Weekly New York Letters, Home adjacent to the Canadian coaat, and resoi foundiand ute C0: u . C. Dodge S adie Satire unter Drona foundiand on the Atlautie coasts of the Unit taade by Capt Symmons Mt Boas calculated Model Kind-ryarten, and Primary School Fashion, Religious, Literary, and Agricultural Notes—in short, everything that should ioe yeahs and rules of International law. | ‘The proj ie- | Article 16 provides the usual manner of ratifica- el 000,000, 3 Haned of any. Umitation of the linesof theexclusive Nsueries trom | tion of the’ treaty, the ratifeations to be ex. | alter all they would be no beter off than at} 95 et nee. Seinticed Gamiedeties ae] Oe ee See a the common fisheries will give certainiy and se- | changed as soon as ible. — a = m. daily, for Pittsburg and the West. with througn | Oiled columns, and costs only One Dollar a Year, curity as Lo area of Lheir legitimate iivld; thehead-) The document ts dated February 15, 1888, and is | _MF. Jesse B. Wilson sald that there was no dan- | Qo wy H Slosper io Bitabure. ad Fitiatury to Chicuen. land theory of imaginary lines ls abandoned by | signed by T. F. Bayard, Wm. L. Putnam, Jas. B, | §°f Of the plan being adopted, The Commissioners N ALL, For BALTIMORE AND PUTOMAC RAILROAD. Great Britain, and the specification in the treaty | Aiigeu, J. Chamber.ain, L. 8. Sackville West, Chas, | ‘hemselves were opposed to it, THE READING, PA., MILITARY ACADEMY, or, Fag Cauandaiua. Kochester. Buffalo, Nincare, of certain named bays especially provided for gives ) Tupper. Mr. Dodge said that the Commisstoners In their tices frond reine 2000, em Gaile, turday, with Palace ‘satisfaction to the inhabitants of the shores with- Po docsters Seg annual report did not say Unat they were opposed ington. Foe Wile a ae Ee 219500, P ‘Out subtracting materially from the vaiue or con- nhege rq | tit; they said only that they were not prepared | Every Appliance for Study and Recreation, iy. daly, except Sunday. venience of the fishery rights oi Americans, The | 1m the protocol referred to in the President’s | for it now. Rt am, Gas, Hot and Cold Ws For New York and the: uninterrupted navigation of the Strait of Canso is | message the British commissioners state that they ‘The resolution was adopted. The chair was di- Tee ived at time and fitted for 11:40: 2:00, Ye.of any age expressly and for the first Ume aifirmed, and the | are ready to make the following temporary ar- | Tcted to appoint an executive committee to take | thy ccllewes, West Point, Aunspolis, or Business, mn. 2-00, 4:1 and 11: 9:00, 11:40 am.,2: ° four purposes for Which our fishermen, under the charge of such matters im these reports as needed | Send for catalogue. Yuallmen Parlor fo A hsherm t {he | rangement tor aperiod uot exceeding two years, In on “ Lc. prsHor, and Dining Carm 0:40 ain daily, except arbors of Canada aud Newisundiand.withiu the | QTder to Ard a "uodus vivenut Pabding tho rat | “ye BegeNcd (0 CORTE wetter reported | _£13:tm0* Freed ee pa, | potash. dally. AN UNEXAMPLED OFFER!!! ct cl ti * ke 3 ¢ House appropriations cou aeeaon aa ne direct. transior Sure withoat such couditions and, restrictions as | preeemt dats, tne Prtilege ot chteriny tie beysand | of the Hodss appropriations commttee Second Soxsion February 1, 1888. double ferriare acre SPECIAL $1.90. SPECIAL $1.90. oA news — foundland shali be granted to United states fishing MOTHING FROM THE RAILROAD COMMITTER. Miss Cutcheon’s Evening Travel Class will begin | For Philadelphia, 7-20, _ soothe enforcement of penalties for uniawfuny | Yessls by annual licenses at u fe: ot $1.50 per ton,| When the committee on steam railroads was | February 20. 1888. E Asning oF propatiag co aby Within the Inshore aet | HOF the following purposes: called there was no response. Mr. Fendall, chair- | , The Ary Jéciure on American Literature by Prof. TUE WEEKLY WASHINGTON STAR. exc.usive Waters Of Cabada and Newfoundland ts The purchase of batt, Ge selnes, lines, and all man of the committee, was not present. Mr. Rob- oe to be accomplished under Safeguarus against op- | Other suppiles and outts, “‘Transnipment of catch snc That the commit. | cr suormation address the principal, pressive of arbitrary action, thus protectin the | 8d shipping of crews. ‘Inson called attention to the tggt that the commit- | ¢11-Im MISS ANNA ELLIS. TUE WEEKLY NEW YORK WORLD. Gerendant fshermen from punishm'ut in advance | ,,2 i during the continuance of this arrangement | tee had been instructed to r@fort progress trom | 4. ani <GroN GONSHIVATORY oF MUSIC. ST. Of trial, delays and inconvenience and auueess, | the United Stut-s should remove che duties on fish, | tine to time. Water ire consenya sh olf, whale and seal ‘oll (aid their coverings, | Mt. J. Ocwond Wilson suggested that the com- | prune Oman guise etal tits, Qoueteentl Year, © progreas, and | advutayes. 0. 1 BULLALD, Director.” f-Ime | FOLLops Creek Line, 7: rye: . The history of events in the 1ast sary expense. ‘ory except Sunday, two years slows Laat no feature of Canadian ad- Dackawes, &c.), tue sald licenses shall be Issued free | mittee, was probably making i : - ‘ sek at — terefore had’ no ‘report to make, ‘rsitoninson | outa. O. Be BULL Se SATIRE | Foor che b0 and 9:00 am. 12-08 4:20, and tine the comgulsion upon our Making’ venga to |. Uuited States Nehine vessels entering theays | then offered a resaauon, dicecting. the raliroad | PURE Dare applied ecru Ai yall, ouoent Bundays, 00% ‘THE STAR'S POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD. ie ecmnpe and harbors of Le Atlantic e o yo muntctee 5 el 2 trac) EB, 21, 188! > Mm, 4210 pan. make formal entry and clearance on every ocea- | Xi vtoumlland for ani at The: ae ee oF OF | From all the streeks. Of Northeast, Washington ex= ete ALEXANDKVA AND FREDERICKSBURG _ RATL- sion of temporartiy seeking shelter in Canadian | Newfoundland for any of the ee ee | copecne-Tereitiing tan fan tock Ports anu harbors, Such inconventence 1s pro. | toned in article 2 of the convention of October 22 | eee ont intousiy trom the Bounds bcs erates Nided against in the proposed treaty, and Us | a ere OTe a eat tai eoUINsON sald he tought ft evident east MARTYN COLL"GE OF ELOCUTION, fost frequent and just cause of complaint ts re~ at plan proposed ty | 212Gth street northwest, (iialf a block east of City C1 WAY, AND ALEXAND! ND W, BY THE PUPILS oF THE WAN, AND, ALE MIA AND WASHING at the custom-house, providing that they do not | ‘hey could do nothing with th moved. ‘The articles permitting our fishermen to “ lif the the railroad committee for two y st. The | Post Office.) r THE STAR'S POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD ts Geacribed above, obtain provisions and the Ordinary SUPPLIES of | eee te i een ioe aly fo ralivoads, he atid, had the “whderiiold,” abd the | ‘Tyexets Free. upon 16-8: ‘tise. b trading vessels on their homeward voyages, and Sates ge ee tee ee Id be thrown, Under such cireus. a a Wy_s16-Sm._ | For Kichmoud aud the South, 8:00. I = > . lnder whicu they are accorded the further and ——— or preparing to Msh in international | citizens would be thrown. Under su ‘would pro- W © onans, and G-01 pin. dal peciemlar THE WORLD'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES is a Gainty book, bound im Leatherette purchasing Buch edeual cf Beedul provisions | _ This arrangement to take effect as soon as the | ¥ile some rellet for the eiuzéns of Noribeast | "\ocuer of Violin, Piano, and Organ. 1945 7th | TUBleaNe Alexandra for Washingt, | Tree Calf, of 320 12 mo, pages, copiously iiustrated. ee en eee eens eee necessary ineusures can be completed with the Washington, and pot interfere Ve ia ae | street 2 Terms réasouable. fim* 40} 7:05, 9:32, 104% and ns | be ga fading | colomial uuthoriiies. earrying out the plan pro} Of 5 Une | Y 6 a Sunday ut 9:10 “and 11:07 am, 2:00, 5:10 | vessels, are of great importance and value, Tue | © Bult more ani Ohio tracks around to Joli the CBOOL OF mgcorsy 7 Oo, 9:32 and 10:42 p.m. S Together with a membership tn the World’s Book and Music Unions, by which all standard Heenses, which are to be granted without charge " 01 yeu § | “4 M st. u.w. Voice Culture, Elocution, Tickets aud information office, cor. | - end . oy and on application, in order to enable our fisher- ‘Transfers of Re: e. other rafiroad. Stammanuy perman ured. Tapper fe a ner of 13th street ‘Mr Mulant doubted whetuer they could con- | §¢ Ton men to enjay Whese privileges, are reasonabie and | Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: W. H is city wd elsewhere. id Pennsylvania avenue, aud attag | books and music can be Dought at an almost incredibly low price, io sistently adopt the resolution, He offered a8 a | VENS HALT. Principal tation, Where orders can be left tor the checking of Pent oper checks in the hands of the local authorities | Copeman to W. W. Milian, undivided hait sub 19, | Suustitate a resolution directing the ralirosu cost. 5 : . = to ueatiuation from hotels: tices | otentty ihe recipients and prevent avuse, and $1,031.72. ities to draw aja Ulin. novordagee with th A | ed Biapie Periadur sun a beers nial Geter: All these, two newspapers unequalled, two premium books, postage prepaid, and membership : Ae . ane samme to the House District | $« cll as those wishingo be quallded: tor te . a te traf dan a stearate” | Peat Pain S804” Lon ca tram | Spa, aoa, mab, dle a at by | oom NTE afesoa | FBALTIMOUE AnD ORTO palLOAD eee eee - : : : jains; $800. I. - the chaitman of the House District | yy. vi me at ment of distinciive fishery supplies 1a Canadian | tees, to Anna M. W. Smith, pt 16, sq. 453, $— | m tbat ebay would be pind Ue Dave such a Mi VERNON SEMINAR: SCBEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 20, 1887. x : ports and harbors, and one item, supposed to ve | D. E,W. Towson to Mary Cotter, pt. 140, B's addi- | Ui] presented to thew, He expressed Surprise at LEAVE WASHING’ Ai STATION, CORNER ae: essential, CO Wit, bait, Was plainly deaied them by | tion to West Washington; $3,000. A. Plumiey } not rom Une raliroad cominittee. | 1100, 1104, 1116 _M STREET AND 1128 11TH UF NEW JERSEY AVENUE AND C STREEs. ’ Sis, eupaastand by the course ot the negetiation | Heit tr atianas: Buree, sei, Presses ty FINE | qT tteh saul ena the, Commaltie of One Hun. ronan por errern Eee alr SEDER | ass os an emer cout beg boner bene oupemmt. ety . lo Michael Burke, sub “21, Prospect red h been represenied at the hearing be- joardi y Cine! * 23 aa tart he ed usa | ign wins ea, aad as | rae eS tgs | "RRA nF han a Day et | a ee uname arn ov course ior at '. st a= | addition to stowns Mi. n i. | ments made there by President Roberts, of the laste: intermortines. For Pit 10:55: CEIVI SUBSCRIPTION talus no provision affecting tariff duties, aud, inde- | B. Ker, pt. 1, 89. 517; $8700, Sarda B. Norton to | Pennayivania Kuliroad, le criticized the Tailroad | {yewtuig, jytermeciat, and Primary Departments, 8:40pm. oe —- een ere ae ee ae ’ pendently of the position assumed upon the part | A. Burgdorf, undivided Last lots 4, 5, 13 and 14, sq. | comiulttee for negligence. with b lerh methoda | ForLexington and Local Stations, 8:40am, ot ue Cader States chat po alteration tn our tari | 1610, 4 to dyad. loss; Saaaaoe Hc. Borueh 16 | “i. iobinson contended that there would be no | \thurtreath Yeur.” Second Term begins FEBRUARY | , For Pblladeiphiy Nwar'and Wilmington, 7:30. PAYMENT INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE or otter domestic legislation could be made asthe | sama, lots 10 (0 1 2 3119,26, Sa SS | confict vetween his resolution, aud Mr- Millar's | 125 asus new wchoo! building, heated ty steain | “Poramiscsdiate vorntsteteens Baibetete and Pal- lee 0 z : to substitute, He proposed to have a bill drawn and | ,,Cpwuiodions new so tine. “ fin and $3") 5p — Our citizens secured by treaty, 1t was considered , z 1145, ‘1 t0 | presented in Congress, aad not to the District | M4 containing Chapel, Session-rooms, — Tinvarmediate points, $4:20 p.m. ADDRESS IN ALL CASES more expedient to allow auy change in the reveuue ‘sq. 1146; $F. D. | Sommitree, 6:30, 0:40, 7230, B20 9-50 ‘THR WEEKLY STAR, laws of the United States to be made by the tot 2, bik 132, bu ‘Mr. ‘Thompson offered an amendment which Mr. | For particulars apply to 3, 3-19'c45-minuve teainy, ordinary exercise of legislative will and in promo- | to 25, vik. 137, DIK. 1 Millard accepted, tnat the present executive cou %, 340. 7200; 8:90 and WASHINGTON, D. o Uon of public interests. ‘Therefore, the addition | 139, except lots 2 and 3 lots 7 and 8, bik. 140, pt. | mitice on stata rallroads be relieved and a pew | _3a28-6m __MRS. E. J. SOMERS, Prine:pal. #250, $30, Co the free list of fsiz sh oll, whale and seat oil, | 1 and lots 2, 3, 7 to 11, Dik. 141, and Liks 146 and | committee appotnted. ‘This amendment was, how. BENJAMIN FULLER K sy . &e., recited in the last article of the treaty,ts | 151, a sub of Dik. 145, all iu Burleith; ¢—. H. D. ever, withdrawn, a) ot Vocal susie, Viardot-Gar 30 am... y wwuouy ieft to the action of Congress, and in co. | Wuliams to Virginia’ C. Huidekoper, ‘sanie prop- | “ye. Weller sald he was informed that the cou | Hons ‘nuctiyed Menduys asd Theralays iow? tod 40,430 im, 1298; 9:80, 8'90 poe Buadas | fond right to regutate sales of baie and other nae: | 7? #— Sau mittee on railroads was drawing a bill to Ue Pre | Siiiueare, Mra Soeretary Watinem, Wesk.s Mtn Gon. | ee Was steibone, between, nod Batts a os ore sented to Congress, i a 5 "4 = tng supplies within thelr own jurisdiction 1s rec- District Government Aftairs, Mir. Mullett <)pposed My. Robinson's resolution | Sheridan.” 3 » *__ | more, 5 00. 6:40,8:20. am 38 b CaO. S:s5 s . as Purchase these things is, made contingent. by this Yar avarice as brine a modification of ran xuandonuent of tae NATIONAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE INSTT. | $340) b Aband 11°R0 pays oe ee _PIANOS AND ORGANS. |___ PROFESSIONAL. purchase these thing’ is agent by this} Health Meer Yowastinud reports for the week ‘adopted by the committer, id putianteiorbentsnction tan reac is Chas | ogFge Statons oh Sctropolltan, Branch, 16:98 am | ew anew PIANOS AND OM | x —_ca i a am treaty. herewttn van | ese ease sets et an Peta: | natin nec ntl Takes Wat | este, ty cma et ee | Gack MPa Me Btaarooms oe | RETA ANTE: GPR, APRA | Men ter Sarees et Be at r j 7 K 3 9 sho o e ‘of exc ch. “For furth aa ‘ i oti a er for. | out mid jcomaection with the, treaty, herewith sub- whlts, 2203; ‘colored, et; total population, | people in the northeast had become diszusted, ihe Principal: EAA Chay Sat arma course “For Gaithersburg and intermediate points, 19:30 1, | meiy foreman with ¥.¢ Linke By Gee, tenereie Piecoonalisadal’ ‘Sittings, $0 cents and #1" ours, 2323 ‘oriy-flve Were under five years of age, TO PRESENT A BILL TO CONGRESS. we aduate o! Massachusctis Metaphysical Colleze, | m., +12:0 p.m., °5:39, 111220 pn. : Steinway & Sons. Selis the voble KRAK: | 39am tos pm. Senate’ a written offer or arrangement, in the | gndlgore. axty years, ‘The principal 2 1915 Gat. v.w. ‘jaz L-ine . PIAN ABE RDWET | ‘Stopping for short time at 27 Tthet.n.e. near Bast ne te Pneumonia, 10; vronchitis, 7; measles, 10; puers Miss, MASS Peiwany scnoor, HE S018 A g ME, al. mentiaries, (0 secure Mudly and Pesostul | eral dies) 2. Births ported: Fifty-four | the bill to both houses of Congress, and in that | KINDERGARTEN, Kone: SeReey Lass, | 1:10 pu. stopping at all stations ou Metropolitan | 'JVIE ESTEY PIANO 18 A GREAT “GO” IN THIS LIE. All business coundential, white, Ladies anaiet- pred, Martlages reported: Eighteen | form was adopted. 1918 Sunderland Pi | ‘OU centeeach. 408 1 street, between 4b aud for the conskieration Of the treaty by tue respec- | white, 10 colored. wa,south of Dupont Circle. di-3m | BENCh SP oick 48.40 am, 12:30 p.m. 15.302, | i besuty of tove and durability, itis, im Caw Dudosts moderate price The case designs eo sein eeeeinnaas coat ne Comet ae Mr. 1. W. Sinitiy offered a resolution, which went | GFENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Con. 7TH | m, ‘Sundaye 1:10 pan. be clase Tato at 8 uo s nor gee . necessary legislation to carry its. provisions Into in rQQhiaBla TIME TestEANcE coxraNy. over, approving the recommendation of the Com rem Tchorouginy eauippcds Yous ues and omen “pordlaGhaa S Gicesr any. 'é ea : Heo sad bear toy ia = “~ in relation to the bill enlal the powers of ue lee : ned for or oflivial positions. ha =a kas x ci GRenWolunderstand that the other gov- | the Columbia Tide Insurauce Ge ok er onerice | ake Jones offered a resolution, which aiso went | Eamydtoypusineesonoficialporons, Uhre. comes, | 3-48 pt: ar ne ce 8 SANDERS © STATNAN, Bole Areota ernments concerned in thls treaty wil, within | Felerred to the Commissioners for teir views, they | OVer, providing for a single executive committee | Graphophoue: Hapid Writing, stadente may efter at Te i ss oe | 9k Fata few days, in accordance with their methods of | $a¥ they see no een Se extending: to corpora. | £0 Tepcemens the Comiuistee OC Ons Hundred besore | aay sims, Xeanacucarshin. iuerterly or monthly in- Philadelphia, Chester and Wilmington, 10:45 MANN, conducting public, business, submit sald treaty to | “ons the responsibility of trusts, ‘They think tat | Congress on all subjects fruted circulars frevat Caliege oMecor ty mail Siiwerly and titermodiate pointa north of Bal- | fuetressent winge Tote Pome Set Monee motes their respective legislatures, when it will be at | Such power 5! Ne 6 the care and von bee office or © a o Whore Tone, = ton, it ears to be visable by publica- Als cuarge e per- I ot IE WASHINGTON: IVATE LESS OF BTL SAN! hole, tA a ton heres early and full Knowledge ‘cant Ens has | son in any way, und stave tn conclusion taat they |" Uxbycioub—rux Uxrine QossTiON surTiEp,. | PRIVATE LESSONY IN ALL GRADES OF STUDY fam __SANDEMS & STAYMAN, Solo AevuS,,_ Youriniemda. Entireantinfatten given. lierviewecom been doné in the premises should be afforded to | think the bill’should be amended to mee: that] President Liewiit sala to a Star reporter yester- Gait Sona ential: prepares | eipentaibnalasnibie — Betntiel and those ‘our people. It would seem to be usetul to inform | difficulty. day that the question of a Southern trip for the VY INSLITUE, « w. cor. Siland K sts, nw. the popular mind concerning the history of tue THE EMERY ASSESSMENTS. a Jong-continued disputes growing out of the sub-| In relation to a bill forwarded from the Senate | Wasiington club was not quite decided. «The | P's. ITZ Bagwaqe called for and checked at hotels and rect. WASHINGTON, Pennsylvania avenue, Dubile interests touching the same, as weil as to | tain special taxes the Commissioners state that | discrimination against us, and unless they come ‘M. CLEMENTS, Manager, Rowton, 194 Tremont st: Brooklyn, 40 Court St. acquaint our people with the present status of the | all other special assessmeuts except those toF their 1 may be impos! New York, 23 W. 23d SC; Phila., 1323 Cheatnit 2: Secerad Bastnter Agent. BGAN TON questions luvolved, and to give tin tue exact | work dong under Mayor Euery's contracts were | tor'usto'go. or, at aay mte, will be wery expen, | _iuaruuck inti in Freon Germany Spang gs | P&L GX, OID. General Pscucer Arent | Q)'Swictamr of Tone, Power, Briliancy, Orchestral terms of the proposed adjustiwnent, In place of the | reduced to one-third the cost of the work, and | 1" "8 {0 60. or. at any Tate, tt will be very expen-| Conversatioual knowledxe iy ONE or TWO TERMS. fro characteristic featuren of the. } exaggerated and imaginative statements which | they see no reason why the Emery assessment | Ve. They g 2 luc- | $10 in sinall classes; also private lexsoDs. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. Wil otherwise Teach them. Should not be reduced al rovided the persons | Hons, but have refused to do the same for us. | Highest references. | = ae The new Organ isa wonder. "| tueretore ‘beg leave ‘respectfully to suggest | who hold len ceruifientes Gaped om these "assons ots PT epi s. N AND AFTER THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1888, | Easy terms. ‘and foe ree reports road: Grinder’s wharf, Sunday, De at once mide pubiie by the Order of Your honor. | ro Capt, Symons that during the week ending with aeen ia aans oe CHEN EA eee Brent's aud Chapel Point, Th down ant’ se, | £2-9™ STEY ORGAN. Tins bewin pow ‘Philharmonic’ 22 All have to come to Washington before they mah >) . 7 " 2 MOVER CLEVELAND. | the 1SUA Instant 1,551 Inspections were made and | Starts when they might as Well eo al c FINANCIAL. days and Wednesdays up moor. ‘Executive Maysion, February 20, 1588,” 12 warrants Were obtained for wasting water. | Tus tjuestion, Lowetor, will be att dled be tie el nd fo ye Eowano FE, Dror. aoe _" of the Treat: Ten of these cases were deciled tu favor of the | of the week, and the schedule will then be fixed. ROKER, ton WOR iNT a g | Importer of MUSIC tnd MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, crms Ye District and the remaining two cases are pending. | "ne umpire question 1s settied,” sald President js we JFO# NORFOLK, OLD PoINT axD Tux sours a ycateanneeneeey ‘The terms of the treaty are as follows: MISCELLANEOUS. Young to a Stax reporter yesterday. “I have de- a5 Fee es Pao ‘Steamer GEORGE LEARY leaves Washington | STEINWAY, GABLE BENE NG, DHIGGS, AND Article 1—The high contracting parties agree to | ‘Three splinters which have been imbedded in | cided upon the remaining two men, but their Washington, D.C. Mo OL PIANOS. 3 nday, Wednesday ani Friday at 5 pm, HE appoint @ mixed commission to delimit, in the | Commissioner Wheatley's foe since last May, | names will not be made public until after the | Toes Securitisa sepecialty. District Bonds sn@all | | Steamer Jane SUSI YYpeeds aod Thursday | _ STRONG & CLAMKE'S STERLING ORGANS. manner provided in this treaty, the British waters, | most_paintul was entirely succceetul, and’ she | nee ee _ Doughtendsoi oe phone, Sow? | Mo p.m and Sunday at 4 Pin. cing andretura. | alpmanan’ Onvaie for sale or for rent upon reason- bays, creeks, and harbors, of the coasts of Canada ent 1s rapidly improvii ‘The District teers, J.C 4 ‘Tuning, Repairing, and Moving done by competent and of Newfoundland, as to which the Unitea | See nd suisane tp Fes one oe, aes | Hs ds: Caxton & Oo, guoveley lands at Cornfield Harbor going and retara- | workmen, 7 © °°" OT SS "ato States by article J, of the convention of October Says he was Hobbed of $5,000, CONGRESS. -7 BANKERS, Knox and Lloyds express will call and check G. L. Wun & Bros. 20, ISIK, Detween ‘the United States and Great | TWO COLORED WOMEN AND ONE MAN ARKuSTED, BUT] A well-attended meeting of the District Volun- gecesi pte aad private residences, ‘Talepuouecdl | 2° al saad Scena nese an ty a | Sen aetna en tlm Mm ane eae “at ee By a oe ‘Article 2—The commission shail consist of two . tome stranger in the} Hai, Mr. J, W. Bradbury presided and Dr. J. L. eee Gbo: k PHT jupt, 1 and 8. C.Co, | 8nd Organs at low prices and easy terms. Pianos for Detpcoet inal hyucinn ebould conrul Mrs, commissioners to be bamed by ler Britannic | ‘is #Ppeared at the frst precinct station after 11 | dams acted as secretary. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. VERNONT ME. VERMONT Fent et reduced rates Spectel sttention to taniny apd per ne. bet, Band Caud majesty, avd of two comunisaloners to de named by } Celock last night and complained that he had |“ sr, R. J. Beall, from the committee on bounty, M — a te ES sl the President of the United States, without delay, | Been robbed of $5,000 (ten $500-Diils), 1m the house | -eMitts Tabet tea ssnge tat tla inoahlee si eaee! Ee de nae, iter the exchange, of Fatieatiou's ot ‘his treaty: | of a negro in Foundry aliey, between G and H and Morinass Soceeaalene cea ‘war claims, which, in | Stocks snd Bonds Bought and Sola or Carried on | Y28%e8 7th ivr Lain Safa down geet Geuitaeet on mae ee bie therealter, ‘Provi. | 222 Aud 13th streets. He was under the influ. | consequence of Gen. Carrington baving fallen | Margin. ORDERS executed on the New York Stock, ‘Returning, Fesches Ws pe eg na | 2 See gas See SUMNEK, Agent, 811 9th stu. w. ol aan aes ene women ence of Hquor at the time. He went to the house | froin his horse, was not kept, yesterday. Arrange- mission.” pi Vacancies 1n the com- | ‘with a colored wouan, whom he met ou the street, | ments had been made tora testing oa Eridator | PFduce, Coffee, Cotton, and Petroleum Exchangesand | “elu » ___ LL BLAKE, Captain, _ ‘ Article 3.—The delimitation referred to in articie | 204 While in the house, he claimed that the | next, ‘on the Chicago Board of Trade. AG RIVER LANDINGS, ERE 1 of this treaty shail be ‘marked upos ‘Batisk cee | Woman robbed hlin of the amount stated. He told | — Mi ‘trom the executive committe, re. & iN STEAMER | WAREETELDY KORN mivaity charts by a series of lines regulariy num. | te, Dollee that, bis name was, Geo.Q: Drayton. } ported that Senator, Sherman. “Repr sentatives | Direct Wires tothe Ofices of Teoves 70h st, wharf on MONDAYS. THUISD ATS. aN Dered and duly described. Sergeant Digging and Officer Hinkle arrested Lou. pton, McComas, Butterworth, Johnson, of In- HENRY CLEWS & 00., NEW YORK, FRIDAYS sd SUNDAY pm, souctongnt River ont hei Article 4 estabilsiy Lue limits of exciuston under | 84, DiKgs, FL Wm. Webster, and | diana, and Gen. E. C. Carrington would deliver ad- ‘Nomini va. cy article 1 of the convention of 1818, at points more | }OCK€4 them Up on sus 0 Of being Linpiicated in } dresses at the mass meeting On the 29h inst; and, And to ‘ements Bay Cx IANOS iban 3 marine miles frosmiow aetna the the oficers searches the house. tn | giso, that in their luverviews with the. comtnes rule. UNEQUALED T¥_TONE, TOU ‘Article 5,—Nothing tn. thls treaty shall be con- | Wich the intoxicated man said he was robbed, | On war claims they bad met with much encourage- | PHILADELPHIA, CHICAGO, AND BOSTON. * AND D! Such interior portions ot any bay creeks on mak typbearry ryt rx re mir it Dutant troe the conmtitee to constior | $5 “Kew arose hey a guished in Dore an canscs ba ronched tam’tn ens Cian The Emancipation Celebration, the ddvisablllty of forming a Grand ARDY post, | Rice & Co Banaras OCEAN STEAMERS. SECOND BARD. PIR aoen i Passing Within three marine miles of shore, ‘The executive committee of the 26th anniversary | Ported in favor of the project. Hesaid that he had. =—=—— ——— == ===——— | pwrominat vat all ruicle 6 provides for the commissioners to re. | of the emancipation of slaves in the District of | Couferred with the adjutant-gene1 SUCCESSORS TO JACOB RICH, ral of the G. A. R., who had promised as soon 2 a roll of thirty or Lioyps.8.00. | as 8 Port to the two governments the progress of their | Columbia met at the office of the Hee last evening, 613 15TH STREET. Work, the lines upon to be proclaimed and | and ordered that the 22d district elect three dele. opened, und 41 signevures wersobiaineg "se r eS eA N 25, Do Nor Prncmse , to go into force after two months, ope LOANS AND DISCOUNTS A SPECIALTY. ‘Arucle 7.— Any disagreement of the commission. | £3%°% and two alternates; all social clubs, benevo- | | Mr. Dubant further said In relation tothe bounty ES) eats Set: UNTIL YOU SEE THE EWERSON PIANO. ers shall forthwith be relorred to aa Qo. | lent assoctations that have been ized one | that it was not the money they wanted so mi INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEFOsITS, j. 1:30"p.m.; | & thoroughly first-class instrument ata medium price lected by the Secretary of State of the ‘United | Year or more, to elect two detegates and one alter. | 88 the 1Uon it would be of their services, 07-3 ‘Over 41,000 nowin tune, States and her Britannte majesty’s minister at | Bate, Tuesday evening, February 28, and meet in | | Capt. Dully suggested that the roil be called that | "PNO. W.CORSON. TNO. W. NEY. 7 fexarious Setgnd-bend Pinzon sad at prices from $10 Wasbingtoa, and bis decision shall be final. couvention Wednesday evening, Fel ruaty 2D, at those present might know who were members. | eB ‘Member N.Y. Stock'Ex. cabin, 8558 bp TF "Arcs s provides that each goverment shait | the Capital Clty Guard Armory.<'It was the gens | This was done and showed that over 150 were en: pe aeeurtunent | = pay its commissioners, and that there shall be an | Fal opinion of the committee that street parades | Tolled. , 935 Penn. ave. p24 ~ ‘equation of otner expenses, ‘should be done away with and have the exercises} | Mr. Beall stated that the bill frating . ‘Ardicle 9.—Nothing lo the treaty shall interrupt | 12 churches, bounties was favorably considered BOOKS, é. of affect the free navigation of the Strait of Canso an See HOUSEFURNISHINGS. ait Cat Sas ining ey eter rox BO EE R icle 10.— a ¥ a ‘tng tue bays or harbors referred to in article 1 of by Mrwt Hy Gazz Reovcriox Ix Paice Or ‘this treaty shall conform to harbor lations two kil Lim /-Beven, by the ty HEATING STOVES, Sommon to tem and to fishing vessels of Canada (eas by, ‘Sf lutidels, by Fathor Lambert Of which we still haves Large Assortment. of Newfounaiand, need NOt report, ent ‘Stationery. OF clear when putting Into such baysor harbors) »AMARRIAGE © © PURSELL. Our remaining stock of above goods we now offer st for shelter or repairing: ‘nor when putt eee £16 fT REDUCTION of 10 to 20 PER CENT below Regular same, outside the of estal Mitchell; Marcus TARIFF: WHAT IT DOES | Prices including severel of the Celebrated RADIANT ot ‘work ports of entry, for the p Pirney. By Henry Van | HOME"S and other tirwi-ciaes Base-Burning stoves, rae as = ie a ucy Donogh hee Caan and bate al 2p eae ese wenati, Dryas Stes Wea gens 6 co. D* Arey Peter fella to Restore Gray Mate to te a 5 ots eet Geren rear ‘Youthfal Calor. “ ‘SBeerahieg of Worda ‘and the Homeof the Aryan, ox 8G c Information to boaraing oMcens, Cares Scalp Diseases and Hair falling. yoraale ty able in any ouch bay’ or harbare for ‘com 50c. at Druggiste. Hi-wesl) 5 oof of shelter, of repuring: Se, Se parece Ge: Tax Beer. - THE CONCORD BaRNEsa, Lee Wood, or of obtaining Water, shall’ they be for harbor dues, tonn: iues, buoys dues, dues oF other stiatiar ‘duos: but this oa it Bot perinit other charges inconsistent with {he enjoytuent of the Uberues reserved or secured by the convention of 1818, = Article 11.—United States fishing vessels enter- re ethan | A eee