Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1888, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, CITY AND_ DISTRICT. THE NATIONAL BAS ASSOCIATIO: ‘The Convention Compictes the Organi- zation and Adjourns. The convention of representatives of the Bar As- Sociations faisned its business at the seaston held Yesterday afternoon, by completing the organiza- Won of the National Bar Association. Vice-presi- dents and other officers were elected as follows, the vice-presidents being chosen to represent the United states judicial circuits: Vice-presidents— First district, Senator W. E. Chandler, New Hamp- shire; second district, Senator Geo. E. Edmunds, Vermont; third district, Guy E. Farquhar, Ver- mont; fourth district, A. S. Worthington, District of Columbia; fifth district, Percy Roberts, Georgia; sixth district, Judge John H. Doyle, Onio; seventh district, Hon. Geo. E. Adams, Illinois; eighth dis- trict, Hon. G. Camp ell, Missouri; ninth district, Hon. Zach Montgob.ery, California; secretary, Koss Perry, Disiric: ef Columbia; treasurer, Lewis B. Ganckie, Ohio. Commitices were selected as follow: Executive—James 0. Brodhead, of Missouri; R. Ross Perry, of District of Columbia; L. B. Gunckel, A. McClung, of Pennsylvania: James ‘of Virginia; B.M. Ambler, of West Vitginia; ¥. H. Busbee, of North Carolina; J. Bishop, ft., of Georgia. mn Uniformity of Laws—Z. Montgomery, of Cal- nia; D.C. MeNanght, Washing Henry 'M. Dawes, of Massachusetts burg, of Missourt; 1. W. Clous, of Téxa: Adains, of Iliino's; George W. Chapma Hampshire; H. M. Mattingly, of Dis Of Virginia; Aibert Richie, of ‘Stepuenson, of Ohio; George E. Pri ania; Edward €. Suilth, of North Carolina; Jobn F. Hemphill, of <outh Carolina; Emory E. Best, of Georgia; F. G. Bromberg, of Alavama. On printing—it Koss" Perry. J. J. Darit and A. C. Bradiey, of District of Columbia M. Bayne, of Peansyivania, and J, D. Ewing, of West Virginia, ‘Committee On bar assoctations—C. M. Meredith, Of Virginia; Amos Dennison, of Ohio; Edward C: Eiulott, of Maryland; T. A. Lawmbert, of District of Columbia; Joseph & Ke of pennsylvania; Joseph 8.” Winters, of Al: B. 8. Allison, of West Virginia; A.C. Ha if South Carolina, and Charies Marshall, of Indiana. ‘The committee on’ unification of laws was t- structed to Investigate the feasibility of having the several states pass and adopt uniform laws upon marriage and divorce, oa extradition, on Muitations of personal actions, acknowledginent of deeds and conveyances. After voting (hanks to the District Bar Associa on and to tue temporary secretary, Mr. Stewart, the convention adjourned to meet’in Cleveland August S next. To-day the delegates were enter- {tained at MU Vernon and Marshall Hall by we Jocal committee of arrangements. gabon cence A Pleasant Surprise. WASHINGTON WINS A SECOND BALL GAME FROM PITTSBURG—OTHEE GAMES YESTERDAY. It was raining in Pittsburg when the time came ‘to play ball, and the Senators ana Umpire Valen- Une were anxious to hoid off; but Pittsburg bad a vision of Victory and insisted upon a game. ‘The result was that the Statesmen won, by virtue of their better batting, by a score of 5 to4. Whitney fgnd Mack and Galsin and Muler were the opposing Datteries. Both sides played perfectly in the Heid, not a fielding error being charge ainst any of the players. Shock played right fleld, but did not bit safely. Wilmot was in left and hit once. OBrien, Whituey, Myers and Irwin each made & hits, tne total for ng 11, against 9 tie Ser club's scores assed balls. Ir- by Pittsbur, arned, While probably came i on Mack's t win played great ball at shor making seven assists Without an error, an¢ riple hit. Galvin could not ‘handle a wet bali, and Whitney had the advantage over him. Long Jim | objected strenuously when the management tn- Vited the crowd on the bieaching boards into the grand stand. Boston Won from Indianapolis, 5 to 4, notwith- standing Denpy’s remarkable feat of making two home runs, each Whea there Was a ian on base. Boyle and Myers and Conway and Kelly were the Datteries. ‘The errors were 4 apiece and the hits 7 by Indianapolis and 11 by Boston. Detroit found no difficulty 19 delivery and won easii of 13105. Gruber and Bennett worked for the champions and managed to keep the Giants’ hits scattered. Detroit e 14 hits aud 5 errors and dew York 10 hits and 8 errors. Borchers, the Caliioraian, pitehed for Chicago inst Pillai ad, up to the eighth, was ery effective. 1 e went to Chicago, 7 tod. Gleason and Cleme re the Philadelphia bat- tery. Chicago made 10 hits and 5 errors and Phil- ade:phia 7 bits ani ors, At Cincinnati—cincinnati, Cleveland, 5 At Brookiyn—Kansas City, 7; Brooklyn, 3. ‘AM even series with’ the Pittsburgs was more ian was expected. Now that Jan Whitney Is x andthe boys look as though they tt t, tis Not unreasonable to t that they Will get'one game out of the four w York. ‘The doubts that rested on Irwin's value at the ming of the season are beginning to disappear. fe ts hitting the ball with the club leaders, and 1S pisying & spleadid game at suort, besides Tunning ses reel has pitched in three games and opponents have mace a total of 21 fy; he has struck but 10 wen, and given 3 men first om balls. ‘That's a prety | god record for a convalesce Douneliy made another iit yesterday. He 1s batting a great ueal better than he did last year. Where Are the Garbage Collectors? To the Editor of Tae EvENtxa Stax, | recall the days dow long past, to find my closest | Should be obsolete. In the counsels of the nation Permit me to cali your attention to the general complaint that no garoage-collectors now make | Yheir appearance in several quarters of the It js said that on the tiné of 22d street the colored | fotks have been obi ed to throw out their garbage | on open lots Complaint comes also from the | heiguborhood of De: 3 street that no collector has Ueeu there for a Week. The aliey In tue rear Of the Fish Commission building, Highland Place, hes seen no garb ‘collector for over Lwo weeks, and at No. Lb necessary to send off garb. | age by 4 private ash man. With choiera In South | Aluerica and Yellow fever near Panama, both at the same time, it ts certainiy incumbent on our | authorities to ao something, or say hat they will not, so that some private action cap be taken. X. Why are Cab-Drivery Debarred? ‘To the Editor of Tux EvExtxe Stan Idesire to ask through the columns of Taz Stak by What law 1s a citizen of the United States | and a permanent resident of Washington debarred from driving his horse and carriage on the north side ot Pennsylvania avenue? This is a hardship most unbearable to us poor owners and drivers of hacks and cabs alike. This law ts plainly a dis- | crimination against the poor man uying to make an honest Bing. Why ts this law (i law it can de called) not tiade Universal? I see every day | that a rich corporation cannot only run 1ts Yebicles on the north side but “erab” for custom from one end to the other of the Avenue. I insist | (until better informed) that a poor man should | have equal rights at least to waik or drive ou the pubile ‘streets with the rich. On Saturday last Usree drivers were arrested and obliged to appear | im the Police Court on Monday for driving on the | orth side of the Avenue. I was one of the num. Der. Itis true we were not fined, but we had to | Jose our me, which amounts to more than a fine | some times. "In coming from the Afitngton to the Jountain, where I generally water my horse, aud | Going back, I have to cross the railroad tracks | about six times on account of this so-called law. C. | — Is it am Obsolete Law? To the Editor of Tux Evestxo Stan saw in Tae Stax of tue 22d inst, an item that Gave me great satisfaction. It was that a huckster had been complained of for disturbing the peace Of Kiggs street. To be sure the man denied the charge, and that was the end of it. But I was glad to see that there was some life yet tn at least | one locality. Less than a year ago this lovely city Was converted by a law fi Bess into an earthly paradise great cau. We liv ‘There’ Joyed Ute, as bad FY of the oldest in- Babitant, in bilsstul quict and cleanliness. The law Was'a new broom and 1t swept very clean. But like flies, these bucksters have come with tne { ‘Not disturb the quiet of tae ell, Idou't Know as f'sh can hear, Dut if they can i wonder the suad inthe Poto- mac are not scared from thelr spawning grounds by the surieks of the eariy shad man, Mornings, on K street. And why, ob, Why, ca: Une police give the strawberry venders a warning when their yells can be heard for half 3 mile on dry mornings and double the distance on damp nest Wi plain duty be done witu- out a spec 7 It 1s not an agreeable Sensation one exp Volley of abuse fr chants om attempting to ¢ ination for a formal complaint. Ab, 1 ‘The Blessed Sunday morning nap, Which, for afew short months I enjoyed while’ the broom was new. Now, at 6:0, of eariler, I ain entreated in Joudty malicious tones to git up and buy @ “pape,” and I know that my chance at the same Will be slitn after $ iff persist in blind trust to an obsolete law. ‘Abas! ee ‘The President and Civil-service Reform POINTS FROM THE DIECTSSION ON THE PF. PRO. | © ATFNO- | Tialtan was killed. ‘Toa Philadelphia Press Come, PRIATION BILL. During the discussion of the Post-Omice appro- Priation bill in the House yesterday Mr. Belden Made & sarcastic remark to the effect that the trouble with the Post-Oflce Department lay In the eivil-service reform policy of the present Ad- munistration. oe : Siero ir. Dockery proclaimed himself in favor of the Goctrine that tue party in power shouid be re- ible to the peopie. ‘Mr. Bingham sugyested that the utterance of the gentleman was in pertect accord with the Freaident’s policy, tor every Rrst second and third er ( @ exception of less than S00, bad been changed. Sy the ‘present Aduine. tration, and out of the 52,000 fourth-ciass post Masters over 45,000 had been changed, Mr. Dockery said that the gentleman could not force him into a position antagonistic to the pres- | charges im the Northwest, Indiana and Cinein- | couid be had for money; ‘that other churches paid est ms 4 howling wilder- | pon it a | THE He Makes an Address to the Membersof the Presbyterian Assemblies. A highly interesting event was the reception tendered by Mr. and Mrs. Wistar Morris to the two general assembiles of the Presbyterian Church and President and Mra Cleveland at Overbrook, near Philadelpnia, yesterday afternoon. The President and Mrs, Cleveland arrived at Overbrook early in the afternoon, The members of the two general assemblies arrived soon after. Conspicuous among the members of the Southern assembly were Representatives J. Randolph Tucker and Breckenridge, of Kentucky, lay delegates, The delegates, over five hundred in number, gathered on the lawn in front of the Morris residence, and as the President and Mrs. Cleveland came out on the portico there was a burst of cheering. The President was accompanied by the host, Mr. Mor- ris, Rev. Chas. Wood, Moderators Thompson and Bullocks, and other officers of the two assemblies, Beside “Mrs. Cleveland stood Mrs. M Mrs. Wood, and Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Cleveland’ wore Dlacktulle With a Dlack lace hat and gold trim- ming. Mr, Morris introduced the President and Mrs. Cleveland in a brief address, and the Presi- dent replied as follows: THR PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS. “Jam very much gratified by the opportunity here afforded me to meet the representatives of the Presbyterian Churen. Surely a man never shouid never lose his interest in the welfare of the church in which he Was reared; and yet I Will not find fault with any of you who deem it a sad confession made, when I acknowledge that I must relation to the grand and ‘noble denomination which you represent. 1 say this ecause those of us who inherit fealty to our church as I did, begin early to learn those things which make us Presbyterians all the days of our lives; and thus it ts that the rigors of our early teaching by which we are grounded In our lasting allegiance are cially vivid and perhaps the best remembered. The attendance upou chureh service three times each ‘Sunday and upon Sabbath school during the noon intermission may be irksome enough to a boy of ten oF twelve years of age to be well fixed in his memory; but I have never known a man Who re- gretted these things n the years of his maturity, The shorter catechism, Thouzh thoroughly studied and learned, was not Perhaps, at the time per fectly understood; and yet in the stern labors and duties of after lifé thes@ are not apt to be the Worst citizens who were early taught ‘what 1s the chief end of man.’ Speaking of these thi and In the presence of those here assembled, most tender thoughts erowd upon my mind—all connected with Presbyterianism and its teach- ings. ‘There are present with me now memories of a kind and affectionate father, consecrated to the cause, and called to his rest and his reward in the mid-day of his usefulness; a sacred recoliec- ‘lon of the prayers and pious love of @ sainted mother, and a family circle hallowed and sanctl- fied by the spirit of Presvytertanism. “I certainly cannot help but express the wish and hope that the Presbyterian Cuurch will al- Ways be at the front in every movement which proiuises the temporal as well as the spiritual ad- Vancement of mankind. In the turmoil and the ‘bustle of every-day life few men are foolish enough to ignore the practical value to our people and our country of the church organizations estabilshed among us and the advantage of Christian example # il H i i i 8 Bes democracy Seeacere staee an J attril former to thelr enemies and fue latter to, selves—as political do. A fight was pon the part of this by resentative, Sowden and Mr. Saunders, ot Pi iphia, who took turns in offering substi- tutes, moving to amend and to strike out the clause, ‘They got very Ute e it in their opposition, every proposition them being voted down. Mr. seusel, the temporary chairman, and ex-Senator Wallace, the permanent president, made speeches tn which the President nd every bi Of ‘is administration was Praised. In both speeches the high grounds taken Upon the question of tariff reform was highly commended. Delegates-at-large to the national gonvention and electors were chosen as follows: ‘or, ‘Lors-alelarge, €x-C\ Speer ¥.K. Keating, of itusburg. For delewates-at- large at St, Louls, L. C. Cassidy, of Philadelphia; Charies &. Boyle, of Washington County; Win, T. Mutchler, of Northampton, and Wm. L. scott, of The Iilinols democratic state convention yester- day elected delegates-at-large to the national con- vention and adopted @ platform which indorses ‘the President, his administration, and his tari policy, and calls for bis renomination and re-elec- Uon, demands the construction of natural water- Ways between the Mississippi and the lakes, de- tnands lands for actual settlers, and denounces legislation restricting immigration. Ex-Gov. J. M. Palmer was nominated for governor and Andrew J. Bell for leutenant-governor, and the following delegates-at-large to the St. Louts convention were chosen; Wilifam . Morrison, William C. Goudy, N.E. Worthington, and James 8. Ewing. Alter: rendorf, S. 8. Marshall, A. A. Good- rich, and C. E. Crafts, Presidential electors-at- large—M. C. Crawford and Charies H. Schwab, 2 and teaching. The fleld is vast and the work Suftictent to engage the efforts of every sect and enomination, put Iam tnelined to believe that the chureh which ts most tolerant and conserva- tive, Without loss of spiritual strength, Will soonest find the way to the hearts and affections of the people. Wuile we may be pardoned for insist That our denomination is the est, we may, think, safely concede much that 13 to all T churches tbat seek to make men better. I ain here to greet the delegates of two general assemblies of the Presbyterian Church, One 1s called ‘North’ and the other ‘south,’ The subject 4s too deep aud intricate for me, but I cannot help wondering why this should be. ‘These words, 80 far as they denote separation and estr: nt, and in tue business of the country they no longer mean reproach and antagonism. Even the soldiers Who fought for the North and for the South are Testored to fraternity and unity. This fraternity and this unity are taught and enjoined by our church. When shall she herself be united with all the added strength and usefulness that harmony ‘and union ensure!” ‘The President was frequently applauded, and his references to the question of union and fellow, Ship Were greeted with cries of “Good!” and “Hear! Hear!” froma members of both assemblies. Modera- tor Bullock offered prayer, the doxology was sung and Moderator Thompson’ pronounced the bene- diction. ‘Then the members of both assemblies crowded to the porch and were introduced to the President and his wife, who greeted all with a ‘The North Carolina republican state convention met yesterday at Raleigh. Addresses were made by delegates denouncing President Cleveland and tue democratic party for failing to repeal the in- ternai-revenue law. Oliver _H. Dockery was noml- hated for governor, with J.C. Pritchard for lieu- tenant-governor. The convention enthusiastically cheered every mention of the name of Blaine, Representative McClammy was renominated by the democrats of tue third North Carolina district yesterday. 8. B. Taylor and H.E Faison were Chosen as delegates to St. Louls, and A. D. Aycock ‘Was nominated for elector. President Cieveland’s Policy Was Unanimously indorsed. ‘The third district Maine democratic convention nominated 8. S. Brown, of Waterville, for Con. gress and chose Capt. H.W. Black, of A and J. J. Waiker, of Liberty, delegates to 8t. Louis, A Special dispatch trom Baton Kouye says: The 12:h ballot in the caucus for junlor United States seuator resulted as follows: Waite, 49; Eusts, doves, 32. Mir, Blanchard has withdrawn. ‘The South Carolina state convention of ‘prohibi- Honists yesterday organized “the South Carolina Democratic Prohibition Alliance,” Its object 1s de- clared to be the legal prouibition of the manutac- ture of and twaflic in alcobolic beverages within the state. It was determined to work for probibi- tion within democratic party lines, William UJ. Jordan, of San Francisco, supreme master workman of ‘the Ancient Order ‘of United Workmen, arrived in Buffalo yesterday. When shake of the hand. Jn tue evening a reception to the members of the two assemblies was given in the Academy of Fine Arts. ‘The President and Mrs. Cleveland were present and were accorded an ovation from the big crowd that filled the spacious edifice. Mrs Cleveland re- mained as the guest of the wife of the Kev. Charies Wood, of Germantown, and will go to New York Friday. ————--+e+______ ‘The New Methodist Bishop, 4 SKETCH OF TUE CAREER OF DR. JOYCE. Dr. Joyce, who was yesterday elected a bishop of the M. E. Cureh by the general conference in New York, asstated in Tue Stak, 1s @ native of Hamilton County, Ohio, and grew up until he was sixteen years of age on a farm. From the farm he Went to the county school and from there to col- lege, and taught school until 1859, when Bishop Simpson admitted him to the Northwest Indiana Conference on trial, ordained him deacon in 1861, and Bishop Morris ordained him elder in 1863, i ndiana Asbury (now De Pauw) Uni- ty he received the degree of A. M., and from Dicklason College that of D. D. in 1876. ministerial life has been notably free from ofice- holding. He bas labored devotedly as a pastor and as a pastor he is best known. He has filled many natt Conferences, and was'a delegate to the gen- eral conference 111 1880. He exerted a wide influence on many points introduced by him, the majority of which were “ior the best good of working ministers.” At present he is serving a second term as pastor of St. Paul's church, Cincinnati, MISSIONARIES AND CRANK3—WOMEN PREACHERS— DIVORCED PEOPLE, UNION, ETC. In the Methodist Protestant General Conference at Adrian, Mich., yesterday, a hot contention arose over @ proposition tociect two traveling secre- taries to the board of missions, the one for the home, the other for the foreign work. Secretary ‘Tagg Said the church was not extending in the states, not for the Want of money, but of men. Missionaries and cranks enough were to be lad, but none Nt would serve in hard cutlying fleids, Delegates from Nebraska and Minnesota made pa- thethic appeals for aid, and insisted that men young preachers, and sént them into the far to gather members of the Methodist Protestant Chureh into their communions. Kev, Mr. Spaher said the only objection seemed to be a Cheap John economy taat would stop ali work because it cost ‘Woo much to save the world. ‘The order of the day Was taken up, empowering annual conferences to license women to preach, Dr. Duggan said women had a right to preach if they could get an audience, but they could not be reachers of this church waless. qualified to be by aw. Dr. Drinkbouse Said we had better heed the sign of the times, and mae a way to ao I what ts being done tlegally, and moved to grant licenses but forbid membership in the quarterly conferences, ‘This the chair ruled out as uncon- stitutional. “ Pending the discussion, five ladies of the Union Foreign Missionary Society were brought forward and introduced, and Mrs. Miller, editor of the Record, Read the report of the Wonien's Work in Japan. In the ‘afternoon session a rule was offered for- bidding ministers to unarry divorced persons who have violated their marriage vows. A motion to include all divorced persons Was voted down, and the rule passed, ‘The committee on the overtures of unton the Cumberland Presbyterians aud Congregational Methodists reported that “departure In-any de- gree from Our principles of policy and, doctrine Would show a Want of confidence in them ata time when other Methodists were addopting them, and bea tacit acknowledgment that the fathers were in part or wholly wrong. So long as the question of unioa is under cousideration the church will be Kept in unrest, and its work and progress hindered.” Such unions lead to iitigation th regard. to chureh property and trust tu Protestants we are content, and as such are to remala, white we are ready to recelve all ans asked about presidential politics in California, he said: “California 13 emphatically a Blaine state. ‘The enthusiasm has never died out or even grown lukewarm under defeat.” ———— The Butcherw ec A CAUSTIC REPORT ON THE CHICAGO CATTLE POOL, ‘The Butchers’ rrotective Association in session in Philadelphia, adopted a motion that the con- vention endorse the Butterworth bill, and ask Congress for its early passage. ‘The committee on policy reported a recommendation that the lard question be continued to be urged before Congress until they optain a law prohibiting the sale of adulterated lard, The section was amended by adding that if ‘such lard fs sold it must be branded and soldas such. ‘The third section re- commended the passage of a national law requir- ing “that all dressed beef sold at whoiesale or re- tall must be Inspected alive by United States in- spectors within the state in whicu tt ts sold.” Win, fornidge, of New York, offered a substitute, “that local associations of each state be directed 'to see that bills are introduced in the senates and assemblies of thelr respective states to the end that it shali be unlawtul to expose, sell, or offer for sale, any dressed beef, or any other fresh teats, Unless the said dressed beef or fresh meats shall havg been inspected alive within the limits of,the state.” ‘The resolution was adi ‘he local committees of three appointed to pre- pare a Paper against the veet monopolies sub- mitted & report. Tuey recommend the enforce ment of the local live-stock bill in all cities 6f the first class in the United States. ‘This law probibits the sale of cattle for food which have nov been killed subject to the inspection of the municipal sanitary authorities within whose Jurisdiction the meat is to be cut and retailed. ‘The committee style the cattle pool of Chicago as “the most in. famous tyranny thatever existed in the United States. ‘They have got thelr collar on the cattle producers of the entire West, and the only remedy is to inspect live stock and Uressed meats in ail prominent localities.” ‘The report goes on to say: “We think, also, that the worst combination in the country is the beef, pork and adulterated lard Kers, ‘They have no equal in the Standard Oil rust, the Sugar Trust, the Copper ‘Trust, or any other'trust. They have had a powerful influence over our business for years. The prices ot cattle to the producer have gone down 50 per cen and the price to the consumers has increased, and every stngle dollar of the difference has gone in the Pocket of the combination.” ‘The report was laid on the table, Sowze Uxpzrwean, ‘We are enabled to offer the gentlemen of WaShington the SANITARY WOOL UNDER- WEAR (Dr, Yaeger's system), and we urge those who have s consideration for health, as well as comfort, to examine these coods before laying in Stock for the coming season. THE GREATEST BARGAIN wo bave been able to offer in months is our FLANNEL COATS and VESTS, at $1.50 for the sult. ‘We have just opened « new line of SUMMER VESTS in white, and with colored embroidered dots, We are also showing new selections in ZEPHYR SUMMER SCARFS. AUERBACH & BRO, 623 Penn. avenue. |-eo3m may desire our fellowship and ald angel izing the world.” ak perce ‘The colored churches of South Carolina, were constituted a mission conference, In the eventa; the conference Was addressed on the education: intere=ts of the church by Drs Lewis, Stevens and ers, ; - —coo——____ A Pitcher in Trouble, M'MAMON ACCUSED OF KILLING A MAN, John MeMauon, pitcher of the Brandywine Base- Ball Club, of Westchester, Pa, was arrested in Wilmington, Del., yesterday, on the charge of be- ing implicated in the murder of Carmen Malas- salza, an Itallan,May 7. McMahon went to Wil. mington to testify before the coroner's jury touch. ing uy uzsafeg ata toe en bers inan Who Lurew one of the stones With which the spondent McMahon denied all knowledge of the Tair, He say's that he will be able to acquit him- Seif of all suspicion, eS —<0o—__—__ A Race Hoxse Porsoxen. crite, ich be ys favorite nad lost, was found Tuesday nizht to bi oned. Physictans have been at wi ‘but itis doubtful if she can be saved, such talk over the affair. e —_—_e-—__*_ BeavaroaRD Witt Rusten.—Mayor Shakespeare bas sent lo the council in New Orleans his ete ot =, organization ordinance by which the Jen “pchange the personnel and meth. office ot comuisaloucr of pabue ones joner had been chosen at the last election 7 ance Was cared over the ‘Mr. Bingham replied that he was trying to show iuinistratfon in his views in regard wo clvivseFeie iu his views in regard tocivil-service reform. “The gentleman will find before the ides ot No- vember come,” said Mr. Dockery, “that the wings Of the democratic party will be flapping together, Te-elect Grover Cieveland, potwitastand- Some of us may not agree With him ta re- to civii-service retorm.” r. Kerr—“Will you elect him on a etvil-service so. ‘There is no Dockery—"Oh, 1 suj trouble about that, We wiil cicet Bim "TLauguter.) 4.” Under the circumstances Gen, Beauregard ho other course to than "to resige S- be ‘would dou te ow A Barner Prescmen Kus Hts Pariee-m-Lat A singular story of a Bapust preacher ‘nis father-in-law comes from the ‘Indian Parson Cantrell ty a C . father tn-law, Deacon Coffey, went’ near Jimtown, last Sunday, Ww plowing, and hot ony. Working ou the Lord’s Day, but im out of the teld. Tae spit Lis fatber-ia-law's head open mb31. Hars: SPRING STYLES 1x ALL THE NEW COLORS, 2182, 62.50, 83, $3.50 and 84 SPRING STYLE SILK HATS, , 86 and 98. CHOICE STOCK UMBRELLAS AND CANES. GLOKIA UMBRELLAS WITH GOLD AND SILVER HANDLES at $2.25 and $2.50, 2AMES Y. DAVIS’ SONS, 1201 Ponna ave. cor. 12th st. mb3-3m Smoce Hara ALL THE NEW DUNLAPS ‘eet entow een ott ore ape ‘ 905 Pena Ava, Yoowaxe x. mate, KNOX N. ¥. HATS. PEARL CASSIMERE and DERBYS in fashionable STRAW HATS for Gentlemen and Youth. “Famivota cpenet. So FUits chen va trae, myl > cca PENMOYEVANEA ave. Ger Tz are the Bur ‘THER CONCORD ah IN DERBYS NOW STESGSEIES 1% coset tte REE. SPE SE MARES AS stock of Silk and Gloriato BOYS’ CLOTHING ar Oak HALL, COR. TENTH AND F STS. FOR BOYS 4 TO 14 YEARS. 3. iJ Hii LL 3 H li eSSSe ee HH FEEL BEE Hl a i if Far i | i é i F iE i "9 Cassimere snd Cheviot Sui yet cant ‘alow tne prices ot f i E i i é city. ‘oak HALL, Cor. 10th and F. i Panaonrm, Store ‘Will offers large lot of Challies, fast colorsonly 12340. A large lot of beautiful Batisten, only 123 Py 5 A> sda! Percales for boys’ shirt waists, One case Printed Lawns, only Se. per yard. sdidits® lot of Crepelines, extra good value, only 1A fall ne of beautiful Dress Ginghams, st 10 and A of French and Scotch at20 anh igERe stock Scotch Ginghams, A shoice styles in Domestic Satines, | else- whteroa¢ 1502 our belce Tse me ‘French 1d 350.5 ubtench Setines at 30nd 35c.; the finest goods in Echopper's Derby ribbed fast-black Ladies' Hose, at 26a ‘We have a cornet on thises goods, ‘The fast-black Ladies’ Hose we advertised last to ar- piveare here, but can't say bow long they will last. Wo will have something to say about fansins few MATTINGS! MATTINGS! E- Will sell the balance of our Carpet stock ata great reduction. CARHART DY. my19-42 oz Tthand 700 Rite. mw. J. . Cc. Horcurssox, DMPORTER, FINE MILLINERY, wa TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS AT MARKED- DOWN PRICES, UNTRIMMED HATS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. JACKETS AND WRAPS AT HALF PRICE. FOSTER KID GLOVES, my17-30 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Wx H. McKarzv, Buccessor to the late B. H. TAYLOR, 933 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Our stock of Ladies’ and Misses’ MM EEI RRR. e fy Rage Faye OE ES E RR SoS “oo RMN MMM dime EOE 555 ‘Tr TTT 6585 35 tne seh PH E ots Ss “uu ut Byes is now complete, and comprises the choicest and larg- eat assortment we have ever exhibited. WHITE INDIA LAWN SUITS, plain, tucked and embroidered and lace-trimmed. BLACK, WHITE AND CREAM LACE SUITS. BLACK SILK SUITS. CHINA SILK SUITS. FLANNEL TRAVELING SUITS. LAWN TENNIS SUITS, LIGHT-WEIGHT ENGLISH CLOTH AND FLAN NEL SUITS. SATTEEN, CHALLIE AND GINGHAM SUITS. CHAMBRY SUITS, handsomely trimmed with lace and embroidery. SOCRNERS SUITS, in Nuns’ Veiling and Henrietta Clot MOIRE SILK and HENRIETTA CLOTH SUITS, ‘handsomely trimmed, ‘Handsome line of SUMMER WRAPS at $7.50 up. TRAVELING WRAPS, in Light-weight Cloths, Came- line, Sk, Mohair and Black Surah, ALL MARKED AT POPULAR PRICES. ‘WM. H. McKNEW, myll 933 Pennsylvania svenue. W. L. Doverss €3 SHOE FOR GENTLEMEN, The only fine Calf $3 Seamless Shoe in the world ‘made without tacks or nails. As stylish and durable as ‘those costing 85 or 86, and having no tacks or nails to ‘wear the stocking or hurt the feet, makes them as comfortable and well-fitting as & hand-sewed shoe, Buy the best. None genuine unless stamped on bot- tom “W. L, Douglas 83 Shoe, warranted.” ‘W. L. DOUGLAS 84 SHOE, the original and only hand-sewed welt $4 shoe, which equals custom-made ‘shoes costing from $6 to 89. ‘W. L. DOUGLAS $2.50 SHOE is unexcelledj for heavy wear. W. L. DOUGLAS $2 SHOE is worn by all boys, and 4s the best schoo! shoe in the world. All the above goods are made in Congress, Button, and Lace, and if not sold by your dealer, write W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass, For sale in Washington by B. RICH & SONS, 1322 and 1324 7th st,; H. GOLDSTEIK, 912 7th st; A. SOMMERS, 501 7th st.; MES. GEO. HOLTMAN, 491 Pa.ave.n.w. Georgetown, B. NORDLINGER, 3124 Bridge st, Alexandria, H, L. SIMPSON, aoe eente MEAT. “An invaluable tonic, Isa success and a for which nations sbould feel grateful” See “Medical Pres,” “Lancet,” &e, Highly recom mended ae “nightcap” instead of aloobolic drinks, LIRBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. Finest ‘and Cheapest Meat-Flavoring Stock for Soups, Made Dnabes and Sauces, Annual sale 8,000,000 Jara, GENUINE with BLUE SIGNATURE of BARON ‘LIEBIG in fac-eimile across the label. D. C. ‘Zi . THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1888—-SIX PAGES. ‘OCKWOOD HOUS! Harpers Ferry. W- summer Froprectrems, it ATLOVEET. Ge” Circulars at Star office.” -TOP HOUSE, FORMI ¥ ANNEX OF THE en ae Lott Gall at Slar ofhee for euler my24-2m* EPTUNE HOUSE. OCEA’ XN. J. OPEN Ne nk, under Rie eateries ‘Within my23-2m, : Rik & GT. SANK. ‘URNISHED HOUSE, WESTMORELAND COUN- OF Pe ea season oryear. ‘Dr. Wi Waitt, Mavy Department Mo*teer ‘HOTEL, BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, PA. We quant Togt"Rattisord "Wil ‘opaa'fot Yume abct June £0. "For particulars addremp my23-Um* Gtrara Houta Phiiedelpmia Al N HOUSE, SPRING LAKE, N.J. ONE Ge ee ce, Cage Se re Sune and September. IL: HINKSON Prop.my22-0t WOLFES, 1) Mp.—Ent Lee a yo on, ‘Terms moderate80 to €10 Beggs 000 Se penta. Bocca rata ‘auton ay. Stable connected with Hotel. my21-1m Lis Wo mm Junel. A select Drea. Tei toaatine gs resort, at rh tor ite healt ip. Good till October 31, $8.25, French evok, Call at Star office for circular. J. H. SHAFFER, Proprietor, Aurora, W. Va. my19-1m OCK ENON SPRINGS, VIRGINIA, Six and a half hours from Washington, f hotel. now open. and new illustrated Raia ncn ase my19-3m_ The Sun Building, F st. Met. ancy ih’ Or He convenient tontation” joo and attic. speiy to LEIGHTON & PAI trus- ™ R SALE OR RENT—AT HERNDON, VA Ee ee eee Sees eee Inquire of A. CROUNSE, Cash, - at. NEW SEVEN- [ COT Feces ‘SEVEN-ROOM COT- iy from Beltsville, on B. & 0. gases DUCKETT, Trustee, ensburg, P. G. Co., Md. ‘ARM A BARGAIN NEAR Ci Sm lwst 1320 F st. ICE — HANDSOMEST ‘Virginia for sale, with 300 Seen Counts, ‘Va. about 35 miles from We WHITING, 1. Fst. Vary desirable furnished Cottare in Oakland, Md, A222 Madison ¥ my15c020e Baltimore, Ma. Fe, t SALE—WE HAVE A GOOD MANY SMALL Douses and ferme cf all sizes in Monegomes Co. ‘Mad. ; convenient to the railroad. A. P. Hi ECO. 1338 F st. my10-eo3w ” Fase os Santas Cas ATS x a Joca' _ and} on the Potomac, 30 ‘ules from. tie ‘ity goad Jan md dwellinva, 3 barns; healthy ; ‘beiglbor- hood, "Mt. Vernon steamer lands every day within miles. RA. PHILLIPS, 1419 N.Y. ave. my OTEL GILSEY, OCEAN END CONNECTICUT ‘ave. Atlantic City. ; under ment; ocean view from bells and gas throust nout:; large with high cell- faes: bedsand table hrst-ciass, Open June 1 te Octo. ber i. 'P. N. K. SCHWENCK, Prop. E jackson’ st,, Cape May, N. J. 7 a x, _my19-21m, T= PARK HOTEL, ‘WILLIAMSPORT, PA, ‘Located ins Beautiful Park of five scres, shaded by grand old native forest oaks, and surrounded by some of the finest mountain scenery in Pennsylvania, Special rates for families. For circulars, terms, &c. address _my19-1m* MRS. DONALD McDONALD. REXTON VILLA, CAPE MAY, N. J.. NEAR THE beach, and hot sea- water baths; open for the season; }; terns moderate. dire J. A. MYERS, P.O. Box 884. _myl4-3m_ De ITAL SCARE WATER GAP. P Ne ‘For circulars and terms myls-cotm~ We fe » 'BRODHEAD & SUNS. FrAveuren ware sv UR SPRINGS, Fauquier County, Va, will be JUNE 18T for the accommodation of guests. The most complete and best equipped sum- Mer resort in either of the Vinginias, Gas, electric ‘bells, hot and cold baths on each floor. ‘Terma, 835 to $60 per calendar inonth. Twospd one-half hours from Washington. Four trains daily. Write for cirenlar containing sualysis of water, at- H. CABELL MADDUX. ‘ORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, FRED. erick, County, Virgin's, open the 18 DAY OF Pamphlets at the Star office and ings. myil-lm E.C. JORDAN. YAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS, ALKALINE LITHIA AND SUPERIOR TRON WATEKS, HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, W.VA. This celebrated Mountain Resort for health and pleasure; baths of any temperature: a summer climate Pusurvained: « charinine wuuimer Lome with it nany improvel ‘accommodating 800 guests, opens Ast For medical and other testunony send for circular ‘H. SALE, _my9-26t Proprietor. THE REXOV ‘the VO, TENNESSEE AVENUE, NEAR Fe, SALE—AT BERKELEY SPRINGS. WEST V; # limited number of choice Lots, suitable for cot- Pate. apd axeraging: about one-half acre each. The timore and Ohio Railroad 1s now building # branch Toad from Alpire, which will, on July 1, place Berkeley Springs in direct communication with Washington Dicfast express train. ‘ror plats and prices apply to T. H. B. DAWSON, Berkeley Sprins. West Va; or to WHITTLESEY & WKIGHT. 705 Sth st.v.w., Washington, D.C, ap3U-Lm* a june 1st for summer 8. (or terma to enor BRICE W. CATLETT, my19-tu,th&sim Berkeley Springs, W. Va, HE N, PASHEMET, nest ceuery on the Massrcliusetts Coas For deseriytton address "AMMI BROWN. St, ee. CREsSON SPRINGS, PENN, Main Line Penna. Railroad, On Top of Allegheny Mountaing, ‘The MOUNTAIN HOUSE ‘Will open JUNE 25, Alltrains stop st Cresson. For circulars, &e., address WM. R. DUNHAM. Superintendent, Cresson, Pa. ANNE. ‘VIRGINIA BEACH, ve A charming new and palatial Hotel, situated on the Atlantic Ocean, eighteen mnties east of Norfolk, Va. ‘pens June 1,and remains open throughout the year. A delightful summer snd winter resort, For tive terms, &e., address J. W. ALMY, my#26t.tths ‘Manager. MSIRCPOLITAN, COR. MASSACHUSETTS AND Atlantic avenues, Atlantic City, N. Jq under new iuanagement, M. GC ANDRKEWS. any! FE RENT—HYATTSVILLE, MD.—FOUR SMALL. ior barber, tos ereaus “shoemaker, "we ‘Appiy at 5 joemaker, AMAN'S Store or WA. B. SMITH, Micinose Pek” St ae ‘OR SALE—AT ROCKVILLE, HOUSES FOK REN’ and sale: lots, for sale: country-scate and dairy iarms convenient to stations: small and large farms along Met. Brauch 1 and O- frou city limits to Pulut of Locks, " CCOKE D. LUCKETT, 933 F st. w. i Ss te Ree POE, SALE GAITHERSBURG. MONTGOMERT ‘County.—100 lots within 200 yanis from station, ail elevated and desirable, “Inaucements offered tO harties desiring to build. [This property in the only Mlesirable property offered within the incoryo:at uty. in past seasons, with an lev 5 above Waal ‘and title indisputable. TB: BROOKES, Gaituersbure, Ma mph EN’ LARGI CK MANSION, WITH grounds overlooking Washington: half mile from Sa Papered; (0% = Peaches, quinces, pears, &. Apply to Dr. G. Wi til 00K, 3 Thomas circle. apes this feet to COUNTRY BOARD. P2 OARDERS CAN BE ACCOMMODATED FOR THE smn batiiesield: Couvenieut to. Falironds, “eres Teta battle-field; conven! Ln Address Mrs. WM. N. BIGGS, Ma. a eee PRIVATE FAMILY LIVING IN A HEALTHY Taner eit mail twice aday, desires Boarders from June i to late in fail For particulars address Box 12, Goresville, Loudoun County, Ya. my23-3t" NH SEX CE. BRAWN prr. othe historical Jains of Manassa, Va, Six hundred feet. above tide Mater; very healthy; excellent accommodations numer Poarfers; Pictaaut cool rote, well as ‘and walks; splendid. drives, chu 7 Toon ten traina daily to and from ph oflice open day and nigtit Sr iper weeks $20 to. one Se in the mountains At, 89 Der week wi iy (OHENSON SIMPSON, North Fork, Londous my. Van a23t ‘MILES FROM CITY, AT BRIGHTWOOD. HIGH and healthy location snd convenicnt ral n DYEAR 3 sized pleasant rooms; ted. ‘Address DE ts WANTED FOR 2 ee, Ste ; large airy rooms; each suit persons: much cooler here thaa the city: homelike and wood board. “Apply at 704 King st., Alexandria, Va ‘my 15-12¢* WO0DuCEN,STOTTS STATION, MET, BRANCH 4 1uiles from Washington, now open for summer boarders, newly furnished: excellent water: ‘good table: sccommodation for horses. Apply to Mes. ©. F. SSHALL, 201 Est.uw. “my21-60" T A’ PRETTY COUNTRY HOUSE IN THE mouutaius of Virginia, boarders taken for the sum- Iner mouths. Address CHAS. GREEN, Washi Kappabauuock County, Va. my} BOARDERS WANTED FOR THE SUMMER—THE 'Comeand wee for yourself Apply wo .0. WHITE, br. ‘Come: : ~ son, M. D., Mont, Co, Ma. imy 19-6" RY BRICK MAN- tify located, lange, commodious rooms; ‘water and table, livery, splendid grove for chil- Socialist tate inal ae my 19-6t COUNTRY BOARD IN SHENANDOAH VALLEY— Airy rooms; good fure; yard and shade: convenient MER for two to Bultlniore aud Washinwton, For terims apply to Mre. A. E. KENNEDY, Charlestown, Jefferson Co. W. muy is-bate BANK OFFER: ‘IRST-CLASS BOARD; large rooms. fruit, ice, milk in profusion, &c. Terms ped week. Trains met daily, References excl Address SPRING BANK, Alexandria, Va ap30-4w* S6r—VHE OAKS,” ROCKVILLE, B. AND O. R ‘Titrmery — by Mrs. Viers, opens May th best; minutes’ wall un st mu. Reference re- quired. Terms moderate. Mrs, CORYELL, my2-Iin* {OR A LIMITED NUMBER OF GUESTS; HOUSE highly located, with home comforts: og ees a A ‘myS-3w* County, Md. LOOK! LOOK!! LOOK!!! jee ta The Weekly Sta. + = = = The Weekly Star. ras THE STAR'S POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD. eat Asa speciai and extraordinary inducement the WEEKLY STAR bas tssued a premium tn the shape of a POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD w be given to every future subscriber to THE WEEKLY STAR during 1888, THE POCKET ATLAS ts a handsomety-printed book of 191 pages; 90 are full-page colored maps setting forth the geographical features of the whole world in minute detail; 101 are filed witn read ing matter, condensed into a graplsic presentation of all the facts ip the social, religious, political and industrial history and condition of every State and Territory in the Union, together with 48 colored @agrams showing the relative strength of different industries and of differeat products im various ‘States, and other items too numerous to mention. ‘The maps and data have been prepared with the greatest possible care and are believed to De J/ ten cents de enclosed with the subscription the Pocket Afas will be sent by matt, postage prev Paid, at subscriber's risk, otherwise tt wild be sent by express at the subserivber's expense, THE WEEKLY STAR contains Associated Press and Special Dispatches from all parts of the World, reports of Congress and all the Goverument Departments, United States Courts, Washingtoa ‘News and Gossip, Political, Personal, Society and Local Affairs, Stories by the Leading Authors of the ‘World, bright Correspondence frow all points of Interest, Weekly New York Letters, Home Articies, Fashion, Religious, Literary and Agricultural Notes—in short, everything that should be in the best Paper of the most interesting city of the country. It ls au elgul-page paper of Mfty-six loag, well-Biled columns, and costs only Une Lullar a Year, AN UNEXAMPLED OFFER!!! SPECIAL $190. . THE WEEKLY WASHINGTON STAR THE WEEKLY NEW YORK SPECIAL $190. WORLD) THE WORLD'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES* THE STARS POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD THE STAR'S POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD is described above, THE WORLD'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES 18 a Gainty book, bound tn Leatherette ‘Tree Calf, of 320 12 mo. pages, copiously illustrated. ‘Together with a membership in the World's Book and Music Unions, by which all standard ‘books and music can be bought at an almost incredibly low price, * If the subscriber prefers, The World's History of England or The World's Everybody's Guide will ‘be substituted for the History of the United States, All these, two newspapers unequalled, two premium books, postage prepaid, ana membershig 1n Book and Music Unions for $1.90, ‘This is an offer that has never been surpasssd, ORDERS RECEIVED EITHER BY MAIL OR AT OUR SUBSCRIPTION COUNTER. PAYMENT INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. ADDRESS IN ALL CASES ‘THE WEEKLY STAR, WASHINGTON, DG LADIES GOODS. PROFESSIONAL. LAITING, PINKING, PATTER! ALL AND age the Deinorest, late improved ahd superior to other sewing mnachines, wit intent Proved jatlaclinenta, 819.50. LUCAS, ¥0B Oth 2 GENESTE French Lace and Curtains, second floot. |, Cartains 60 and 750.8 pair. _ EDUCATIONAL. TLANTIC CITY. N. J. THE LEHMAN, OCE) A ond of Prunsyivania avi enlarged and newly fur- iaked; aun parlor, electric belie, &. “nyl-t,t&e. Su ‘MES. P. W, LEHMAN. APE, BASS HOCK, GLOUCESTER MASS. strictly first-clase, with every modern convenience, including hot aud cold. sca-water baths. Open irom Tuned to October 1. Address my1-tu,th atm F. H. NUNNS, Prop. TLANTIC CITY NJ. THE BEAUMONT, ON fntuchy ave., above Pac ‘ow Open Quiet house; howe comforts, “Aloo, teble boarders. ‘mns-eosin MAE WALLIS, BO. Box66. TLANTIC CITY. XJ, THE VICTORIA— A’ ogra end South Carclins ave; ; thorouehly re ; heated, gaa, etc; hot and cold wea water fen MMWILLiAs, : Se how open: muhi-cogu FRAY Bina? ‘ON THE CHESAPEAKE, atta greatly beaut tm. ‘Sunday echools and sotietice deatriey speciot Sut should apply to Wa. Alvey, general agua Wend rosd devo Perey G. ‘Smithy passenger agent B. and O. Railroad, 1361 Pa. ave. my3-eotmy3i,ine JPPUGHT POUSE, REHOPOTH BEACH, DELA- ware, will reopen JuN® 20, 1888, under the me Inanagement ss season. Pennsylvania Rail Sireet Jetiere ‘und Tape T Netigual Hotel: Westie tou, D.C. WALTER BURTON, Manager. "ap26-1in* So ATLANTIC CITY, PACIFIC AVE- — Leer ane near Brighton Mus. b GEFROREL # iy2-3m TLANTIC CITY ¢N, 3.) HOTELS, BOARDING. Eocene. ‘Cottages, Dots af bow ty ya ee oraale a pasis #00. PEERS arp, some ow. ap13-3m, sae YMRS M. ROCHE. WAVERLY, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—OPEN ap ar Tre coneh mneeta UIE. J. Le BRYANT. 66rpHE LELAND." ‘Ocean End Masa, ave., Atlantic City, 3.3. Newly ee staan atintis Ng ey END KENTUCEY . eee Pee ee peli itis estate a Oy 'RENCH IN THREE WEEKS—FOR TEN LEs- sons now #5. Orizinal system (cop ited.) M'LLE V. PRUD*HOMME has the taculty of impart- ing @ good pronunciation and a practical use of French in an ine: idly. short space of FRENCH SYs- oe ee kara S Nase. ‘Reopens in Washington Uct. 1. Address Box 398. my24 YANTED — PUPILS TO JOIN A CLASS IN W +ketching every naturday; terms, 75 cents, Ad- dress Miss se BRADLEY, Belmont, 14th and Clifton st Pleasaut. iy 22. Dea eo race ARS Or TEE ‘over by Mrs MORRELL who Bis’ had 12 medals and sepaiet 45 years in Eur ‘with the most celebrated artists. To Preveut chil forming careless habits of drawing tnd upward for almost nothins"fastruction ia evety =) DES te ent ~ tid Genticmen Moudays and Wednesdays at 7. myo-4w* aN RT RAITS—WH TEACH ANY OE fo makes crayon porcratt 11 lemons; mo know of drawing necestary atisiaction guaranteed oF ing, cor Apa my io sw TAG FRLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAG! EB Vvasiiorton, 123 lath a aw ma _ap28-1n 20 17th st. mw. Mux M. J. Pras 1309 F st, nw. Olre. Huntay FINE FRENCH HAIE Goops, ALSO— PSRs eae Hair Dreseed and Bangs Shingled. _ mb20-2m*_ RESS SHIELDS ARE THE BPST.— TLY DRESS, SHIELDS ARE THE on Ra Tending ry goods Iidunce HIELDS: IN WORLD. Brinkmann © Coe Baltimore NCH DYEIN( RING AND DRY CLEAN- FNS Ere tara ® ‘Ladies’ and Gentes? work of ar at IN AND Ci iE 1c Sh Visie aeons Paso Sore with A’ Fischer and Ms Paris. "3 a NION FISCHER’ CLEANING ESTAB- . Prices : ¥ si Ar GARMENTS MADE UP OR RIPPED, dyed @ good mourning black. A. FISCHER, 906 G st nw. Bt PIANOS AND ORGANS. _ INGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ST. {uliains, Wh and feta. *Mtucteenth Purcs, MOVED OR PACKED AND BHIPPED ‘with safety and wan, Voice: Violin, Flute, Cornet, Be. Pres oe! BS BOLLARD, Dinsctoee aeo-Ise TA. fummer Law Lectures (nine weekly) begin 12th A , 1888, and end 12th 3 Wer croularavvly GP: O. Calvert of to * 'B, MINOR, my17-2awim Prof. Com. and Stat. Law. Ape NISITING TUTOR HiGH- at 9) oC ale or at card etand, 6 QuuaEi SSES — HALE ” FOR Burtt aid September, Cvacation it June, Lessons taken. one or ot Quewine:, Elvcution, Oratory, Voice Fr the Gesture. Tickéte Bow on sale, A TARLYN COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION 913 AAD CHATORY, si6-tr_(ilalf's liver East of G1 B09 HOUSEFURNISHINGS, Gas Frrones Complete Stock. Beasonable Prices. Garden Howe Goes Bee. . z.¥. BROOKS, my22 531 16th st. Cordoran Building. Marrezsszs To Oxom LINEN LOOSE COVERS FOR FURNITURE ‘Mattresses made over equal to new. dy Ix Nu REFRIGERATOR, OT. OF GAS COOKING STOVE ‘we invite your: rt canvas fad ‘Wo are also showing the largest assortment of ever: in Washington, which we are offering at Soona a SFE tattess, 003, i ak 2 & BBO, 608 7ihat aw, classes for Dsts, nw. New pean Ed evening Sessions for Ladies Sento rs sassene BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR. 7TH ix 6TH ‘Stand Se piageae iat and Day School for Ration fat ‘erm begins FEBBUARY and ‘For particulars NF. ELLIS & 00., my11-18t 937 Penn aves bear 10tnat._ ‘world at the price. G eer tN ELLIS cmriiies ot a Si BS. es AND OTHER my11-18t BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF ee All busiuess coundeptial Ladies audgou j SO centseach 408 L strevl, between 4b and | bth streets vorthwest Nw | PROF. CLAY, WONDERFULLY GIFTED cLarn- Noyant, and Spiritual Medium. ‘Bora Ey wecond aight and veil. Bvery hidden | Fevealed. “Mecovers “lost or. stalen, wae Eidden ‘tressares Gives “lucky pimters” Gvuses | speedy: marries Together. Gives OG “OFFERS. mee OCEAN DOL io, Some A te Events OF Le ———_ fbi tmnt Sn core tne Alt oie a ‘Residence 1910 1lthst ow. Office hours from 10 ‘and mye Bb: rt RE 2U TRE ‘THE OF AN Sate See oe x Re Pa ee ts 2 tion strictly sonsdcutial Beparete rooms for adiec Ofice always open. ])*. Leow's FILis, MALL UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT. age Pra anon oR: —— SANDERS & _myt-am came : a EW STYLE ESTEY ORGANR. WITH. SIX (6) 00- twall who see and bear it. waXDEs & “AYMAN, myi-3m 43 = = OSE REOREAE ELSE OF STARDAMD PIANOS: SPECIALTIES terme, SANDENS « sraviaxs to Fat 3 w — FIFTEEN