Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1888, Page 7

NOTES FROM NEW YORK. Getham Gossip in Which Washington People are Interested. NEW TORK AT HARRISON'S INAUGURATION—sHoRT- STOP WARD AND THE WASHINGTON xINE—TEE OPERA SEASON—SOCIRTY’S SURRENDER TO RCS- SIs—THE BAPID TRANSIT PROBLEM. Correspondence of Taz EVEXING Stax. New Yor, Dec. 3. This city will be represented on a grand scale at the imauguration of President Harrison next March. Preparations are already being made by many organizations to attend. ‘The repub- lican league will go almost to a man. One of the national officers” of that body said the other day that the national re- publican league will probably parade the larg- est number of men of any organization in the line of march inauguration day. This body has branches all over the country, and an effort will be made to hold o general reunion in Washington March 3 next, which every mem- ber is expected to attend. The branches in New York and Brooklyn alone will send 1,000 men esch. Of the military organizations to + take part the Seventh regiment and its veteran corps have already engaged accommodations at Willard’s hotel, and a special train to carry them. The Twenty-second regiment will prob- ably be on hand too, as most of ite members are mblicans and very enthusiastic ones, e Twelfth —— has not yet Yoted to attend, bat the probabilities are that it will be on hand, and several other mili- tary and civic bodies in the city are making arrangements to New York city was well represented at Cle nd’s inauguration in 1885, but it will send_a much larger delega- fon of its citizens to ison’s inauguration im 1889. a*s There hasbeen much talk in base-ball cir- cles over the alleged transfer of the New York short-stop, John Montgomery Ward, to next season's Washington club. It has been asserted by friends of Ward that he would not consent to go to Washington unless he should receive a large share of the $12,000 offered the New York club’s manager by Manager Hewett, of the Washingtons. And here in New York it is said that President Hewett wants the personnel of his nine kept very quiet for the present, so that he may able to buy up the stock of the club a figure. A friend of Ward's, who asks name be left out of any mention in the matter, tells me with an air of perfect confidence that Ward is not only willing but anxious to go to Washington next year, and that he so thor- oughly understood before sailing for Australia that he would be the Washington's next man- ager and captain that he opened negotiations with John Morrill, the first baseman of the — lub, to play in 1889 in the Washington club. . as The opening of the German opera season at the Metropolitan opera house on Wednesday evening marked a néw era in the musical his- tory of New York. This era is the decay of Wagnerism in the musical taste of the public. It is questionable, indeed, if ever the music of Wagner was accepted here out of a pure taste for it, the fashionables having endeavored to digest it simply because it was the fashion. Because one is in the fashionable circle is not any reason for presupposing that one is capable of understanding music, and to the major + of the patrons of the Metropolitan last year the Wagnerian strains were incomprehensible and unsatisfactory. So when Manager Stanton looked about him for subscriptions to this Year's opera company from the Crasnses who pay for such things, the Crosuses said, “We are only too delighted to pay for this musical feast, dear Mr. Stanton, but it has occurred to | us that while we are paying for it we might as | well have a little music that amuses us instead of giving us headaches and brain fag.” So it | happens that Mr. Stanton has fixed upon a number of Italian and French operas for pro- duction this year, as well as Wagnerian works, and so it happened that the season was inaugu- rated with Meyerbeer’s “Les Huguenots” instead of Wagner's “Tristan und Isolde,” or something of the sort. And poor Meyerbeer, mind you, is the one composer who has been the most disdained and abused by disciples of Wagner both here and everywhere. . ss The era of Wagnerian decay is as silly as was the era of Wagnerian worship. There is much Wagnerian music that is readily “understanded of the masses,” and much that is delightful to an ear wholly untrained. But when the New Yorkers took Wagner they took him at a gulp, the good and the bad together. swore by him as theyswore by their presidential candidates at election time, and in their agner enthusiasm they became bitter parti- sans and condemned every other composer. Now they are on the point of welcoming ali | other composers and condemning Wagner. It is much to be regretted that high-class music must be associated with high-strung fashion in this country, for this association makes our “musical taste” a matter of ridicule among older nations, where centuries of cultivation 2 made the road's doi pendous a work would and meanwhile the increase in waiting for new means of transit, and each suc- ceeding month finds even greater burden placed upon the capacity of the nt ele- vated system, The most remarkable phase of the qnestion is the apparent indifference of the people of this city to the of this rapid-transit problem. The sub; is occasion- ally aired by the newspapers for = short time. but no feeling is aroused and no advant- age is gained. It is terrible to contemplate, but no less a truth, that there will be no abso- lute action taken in the direction of new pas- senger channels uptown until horrible scci- dent on the elevated railroad has awakened the people to the positive necessity that con- fronts them. If nothing else will prove the marvelous in- crease in the rise Population of New York, the figures of the elevated road's earnin surely will. At the annual meeting of stockholders recently held the treasurer’sreport showed the year’s earnings to be 8,678,891. Last year’s report put the earnings at $8,102,682, showing an_ increase this — of over half a million dollars, A little shows that the elevated carries an average 476,587 people a day, not taking the numerous dead-head passengers into account, a number which is nearly one-third of the entire popula- tion of New Yew York. H. H. Soune. ee ES The National Jockey Club. MANAGERS OF THE FAIR ASSOCIATION CHOSEN AS MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. About 250 members of the National jockey club assembled in Masonic hall last night for the purpose of electing officers for the coming year. Mr. McGuire called the meeting to order and announced that the old management had no ticket to present. The following is the ticket presented, and it was almost unanimous- ly elected: President, Joseph C. McKibbin; senior vice president, James 8. Edwards; addi- tional vice presidents, William E. Clark, Hallet Kilbourn, Frank K. Ward, Robert D. Weaver; executive committee, John F. Olmstead, O. C. Green, George R. bod Be J. J. Hollister, Wil- liam S. Hoge, Fri Hollingshead, Robert Beall, P. H. Christman, Reuben F. Baker; sec- retary, H. D. McIntyre; treasurer, O. T. Thomp- son, A majority of those elected on the executive committee are at present members of the board of directors of the National fair association. There will be another meeting of the jockey club on the third Monday in January to ar- range the program for the spring meeting. In conversation with a member of the club, a Stan reporter learned that there was to be a meeting of the Highland club and part of the | jockey club to-night to discuss the question of arace track at the club house of the former. “In case Congress Basses, § bill prohibiting pool selling in the District,” he said, “I have no doubt that the track will be moved out there, although there is some talk of moving across the Long bridge.” es Masonic Elections. Pentalpha Lodge, No. 23. F. A. A. M., last evening elected and installed the following officers for the ensuing masonic year: W. R. Bushby, W. M.; A. G. Heylmun, 8. W.; W. J. Naylor, J. W.; W. P. H. Crews, sec. (re-elected); W. K. Mendenhall, treas. (re-elected); F. O. McCleary, S. D.; H. W. Smith, J. D.; C. FP. Sontag, chap.; B. W. Browne, M. of C. Hay, tiler; ©. P. Montgomery and H. C. Scott, stewards; J. E. Scheel, org.; Allan Rutherford, trustee lodge charity fund; H. W. Smith, repre- sentative to masonic board of relief. Benj. B. French Lodge, No. 15, F. A. A. M., last evening elected the following officers for the ensuing masonic year: Nathan Hazen, W. M.; H. W. Gillman, 8. W.; E.G. Chapman, J. W.; W. A. Gatley, sec.; OC. P. Swayze, treas.; W. H. Faulkner, tiler; J. A. Sample, trustee. Anacostia Lodge, No. 21, F. A. A. M., last evening elected the following officers for the ensuing masonic year: J. H. Hawley, W. M.; A. B. Garden, 8. W.; D.L. Pitcher, J.'W.; i. H. King. sec.; C. B, Smith, treas. The following officers of Potomac - No. 5, FP. A. A. M., were elected last night: Jas. 8. Hayes, W. M.; Col. Malcom Seaton. 8. W.; Geo. Fritsch, J. W.; C. T. Shekell, secretary; W. Nordlinger, treasurer. Dr. kerman was unanimously elected as the lodge’s representa- tive for two years to the Masonic mutual relief association, —_>___ From Falls Church. Correspondence of Tar EVENING STAR. Mr. Church, since last letter, has made sey- have made the upper classes the most appre- ciative of good music. a*s | Just at present New York fashion has capitu-| lated unconditionally to Russia. Verestchagin is largely responsible for it, Tolstoi has a good share in it, and George Kennan’s articjes in the Century have completed the surrender. You | can't visit anybody who has any pretenses to style nowadays without being introduced to | the Russian samovar before your call is ended, | and if the decoction of plug tobacco and lemon, which iscalled Russian tea, is gall and worm- wood to your tongue and palate you must nev- ertheless sip it with an affectation of intense enjoyment if you are to be of the fashionable | elect. If there is enough snow this winter for | sleighing we shall see many turnouts of Rus- sian sleighs, drawn by three horses abreast, and furnished with the ne 5 Russian yoke from | which will jingle ascore of Russian bells. Rus- sian sable is the fashionable fur; the newshade | called Petrovaky-red is much worn in morning and afternoon gowns, and Slavonic music is drummed on every fashionable piano in town. ‘The craze has even extended to the possession of Russian hounds, and the ladies who are | able to be dragged about the streets by one of these brutes are the envied of all their less caninely fortunate sisters, ° ae The marriage of the British charge d'affaires, the Hon. Michael Henry Herbert, to Miss Leila Belle Wilson, on Tuesday, was an occasion of much social importance to New Yorkers. I never saw St. Bartholomew's church so packed before, and I have seldom seen so large an assemblage | of society leaders at a similar affair. The room's family was represented by his mother, dy Herbert, and by some of his personal friends, while the bride's family is probably responsible for the attendance of the Vander- bilts, the Schermerhorns, the Astors, the Ise- lins, the Winthrops, Mrs. Chauncey Depew, Mrs. Marshall O. Roberts, Mrs. Paran Stevens and Mr. Allen Thorndike Rice. looked very handsome in the plainest imagin- able white satin costume. She is the daughter of a millionaire, Banker Richard T. Wilson, and has a brother and sister already married, the | former to Miss Carrie Astor. end the latter to Mr. Ogden Goelet. The wedding breakfast at the residence of the bride’s father wa: ny more brilliant social gathering than that at the wi ceremony. . The manly figure of your Hal Grafton Du- laney has been seen on Broadway now and then recently. As I happened to be walking a little behind him one afternoon, when there was an unusual number of pretty girls on the prom- enade. I heard some of the remarks they made after meeting this young southerner, eal Teas assure you they were such as to make a less sensible man than Mr. Dulaney abominab! vain. Mostof the o, Resebag Beauties evidently took the erect, wel ssed. blonde six-footer for an actor, and I heard one little brunette T've seen his picture somewhere, but I recollect what he played in.” - oe Some day not far distant in the future this country is going to be horrified by a terrible sccident on the New York elevated railroad. During certain hours of the morning and af- ternoon the trains are so packed with le 7 pool that ingress and egress are almost impossibili- ties, and to ride from the Battery or city hall to to Harlem is a constant p one’s feet or one’s seat and emerge a% free from Diack and blue bruises as le. Trains nec- The bride | | eral more sales of lots. For Mr. Schuyler Dur- | yea, 4 acres to Mr. Clarence Cobb, of Mt. Pleas- ant, for $1,500. It is said he will build a fine residence in the spring. It is reported that a representative of Senator Cullom has bar- jained for the purchase of the 8 acres owned 5 the late Lewis Crump. The situation is a pleasant one. Mr. Edwin Greenough recently purchased of Mr. Wilson two lots, lying on the new pike, so called, to your city and just over the corporation line, and will commence build- ing two tasty cottages at once. Mr. Church has sold for Mr. Crossmun two lots, containing 13¢ acres, to a Mr. Rollins, for $1,000. Mr. Rollins will build in the spring. Mr. Wilson has bought a half-acre lot of Mr. Crossmun for 8750. . John Wells is building a house ona lot adjoining the lots of Mr. E. Greenough. The Baptist church has been without a min- ister for several months. The congregation now listen to Rev. Mr. Noland, of your city, the first and third Sundays of each month. The congregations of several churches met on Thanksgiving at the M. E. church south, and the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Duffy, preached the sermon. Mr. H. B. Abbott, who left here for south- western Kansas about three years ago, returned here on Wednesday last. Mr. Leve Parker and wife leave here to morrow to - ay the winter with their son and daughter, Mr. Henry and Miss Mary Parker, who live a few miles out from San Barnardino, Cal. They will be accompanied most of the way by some of the members of the family of the Rev. Mr. Mutisbaugh, who has been in | California for two or three years, Mrs. Sarah Sewell passed her ninety-fifth | birthday last month. She appears to be in | good health, and with faculties clear. L. 8; A. | ——— | _ Ix To-monnow’s Post axp Star Saks and Co, yer have some most interesting reading.— Adet. secrets Tur Lawx.—Should time and weather per- mit, lawns should now be raked clean with | Wooden rakes, so as to remove stones, dead grass, and leaves. This lessens the work in spring. And in spots where the grass has been eboked out by sorrel, mouse-ear chickweed, common chickweed, creeping speedwell, or moss, rake off as much of the weeds as possi- ble with a steel bow-rake, then mulch over the places with a heavy dressing of manure or com. post. Rotted Som mante, is the best for this purpose, as it of seeds of pasture grasses, and these come up so thickly in spring that it matters little whether the bare spaces are re- sown or not. If lawns are to be top-dressed with manure this is the proper time to do it, for in frosty weather carts can be driven over them without leaving wheel-prints in the soil. ‘The dressing should by all means be scattered as itis hauled out on the grass, s | stiff frost may come and vent its bein, | spread at all this season. La the manure seed for dressing be old and rotted fine.—Garden and Forest. err Cuances or Bisnors.—A Rome cablegram to Right Bev. Jeceph Thomas, Dowling: bichot at ight Rev. Joseph Thomas Dowling, of Peterboro, Ontario, Canada, has been trans- lated to the seé of Hamilton late Dr. Carbet O'Connor, dean vacant by the translation of Dr. Dowling. To Raise 4 Depate ox Sackvrtie.—Mr. La- bouchere will move in the house of commons a reduction of the appropriation for British legation at W: with the of rais- ing a debate on the fisheries and on of Sackville. ee Bauble (severely)—‘Miss Sharpson, I under- my attempts at wit are ‘Prom the Providence Journal. -An interesting event in the progress of Venus, the evening star, during December is her ap- proach to Mars, the distance between the two planets constantly diminishing. Mars, like Venus, is moving eastward. His brighter neighbor moves the faster and gains upon him im the race. At the beginning of the month the planets are about 15 degrees apart. At the close of the month they are less than a degree apart, Venus is easily seen at a glance in the southwestern sky as soon as the sun has set, and Mars, not visible until an hour later, is the small ruddy star northeast of Venus. Venus sets on the Ist at 6h. 35m. p.m. On the Sist she sets at 7h. 44m. p. m. sets on the Ist at 7h. 48m, p.m. the ist he sets at 7h. Sathrn ie orning star, ‘ording to astro- m , ee nomical classification, and after moving east- Statlonnry daring the greater pert ot December, jurins iter part mber, and then begins to ret le or move west- ward. He is easy to about 7 degrees north- west of Regulus, the higbest star in the handle of the sicl Saturn rises on the ist at 9h. 38m. p.m. On the 3ist herises at 7h. 30m. p.m. Mercury is morning star till the 28th, and then evening star. He is in superior conjunc- tion with the sun on the 28th at 2h. p.m., when passing beyond the sun and seemingly joined to him, he commences again one of his swift circuits around the great central luminary, completing his revolution and coming to the same point in relation to the sun and the earth in 116 days, moving in his orbit with the in- conceivable velocity of 30 miles in a second! Mercury rises on the ist at 5h. 46m.a.m, On the Sist he sets at 4h. 20m. p.m. Neptune is evening star, and he is in the constellation of Taurus, He sets on the Ist at 6h. 5m. a.m. On the Sist he sets at 4h. 4m. am, Uranus is morning star, and is in the coh~ stellation of Vii fre rises ou the Ist at 2h. . a.m. On the 3ist he rises at Oh. 51m. a.m. Jupiter is evening star until the 8th and then morning star. On the 8th, at 6 p.m., he is in conjunction with the sun, ing to his west- ern side and commencing his course as morn- ing star. This planet and mercury meet and pass each other on the celestial roadon the 17th, at 1h. a.m., Jupiter being 1° 8’ north. Jupiter is in the constellation of Ophinchus. He sets on the ist at 4h. 35m. p.m. On the 3ist he rises at 5h. 57m. a.m. Mercury, Venus, Mars and Neptune are even- Pog stars at the clote of the month. Jupiter, Uranus and Saturn are morning stars. THE MOON. The Decembér moon fulls on the 18th, at 5h. 4im.a.m. The waning moon, the day before her change, is in conjunction with Mercury on the 2d, at Sh. 45m. a.m., being 3° 24’ north. The new moon, when but six hours old, is in conjunction with Jupiter on the 3d, at 11h. 38m. a.m., being 2° 38’ north. She is in con- junction with Venus on the 5th, at 8h. 54m. p.m., being 2° 4’ north. Moon and evening star will then be fair to see. She makes a close conjunction with Mars on the 6th, at 5h, 2am. p.m., being 15’ north, a little less than half the diameter of the moon. she is at her nearest point to Neptune on the 16th, at 10h. 33m. p.m., being 2° 26’ south. The moon is in conjunction with Saturn on the 28d, at 1h. 4m. a.m., being 1° 82’ north. She is at her nearest pee to Uranus on the 27th, at 2h. 33m. a.m., ing 5°1’ north. Our satellite completes her monthly work in relation to the planets by a second conjunction with Jupiter on the Sist, at 9b. 5m, a.m., being 2° 11’ north, The December full moon will be one of the attractions of the month, for she will run higher in the heavens than any full moon of the year. She fulls on the 18th, when the sun is within 2 of his lowest southern declination, sets at 4h. 16m. p.m., making the length of the day 9h. 22m. The sun rises on the Sist at 7h. idm. a.m, and sets at 4h. 24m. p.m., making the length of the day 9h. 10m, A great epoch occurs between the Ist and the 3ist. The sun reaches the winter solstice on the 2ist, at 4h. a.m., and the astronomical winter commences, crs aces Ox THE 81TH Pace of to-morrow morning's Posi Saks and Co. will have something that will interest you, To-morrow’s Staz will also con- tain something of theirs.—Advt, —+— A London Hotel. Melville E. Stone in the Chicago News. They have American pensions (pronounced ponsay-ongs) in Paris, Berlin and Vienna, which lure many of my fellow country men and women to destruction, and of whichI hope tobe able to tell you something later; but, with all their faults, [think they have some claim upon consideration as tourists which lay over the English hotel conducted onthe Ameri- can plan. You are driven up to the hotel in a carriage, and you expect to alightat the ladies’ entrance, as you would, under similar circumstances, at the Palmer or Grand Pacific, do anything of the kind. ‘The driver descends and approaches a large iron gate, pulls a bell knob, which pull is re- sponded to by the hammer of a gong such as puots signal to the engineers with on American steamboats. The driver then resumes his seat. In the course of the morning, or afternoon, or night, as thecase may be, the gate is opened and a warty-faced man with a snub nose and a ewhite apron, approaches the carriage. He is in no hurry whatever. “Do you wish to hingage apartments?” “We do.” * "Ave you brought your luggage?” ‘We ‘ave not.” “Ware is it?” “At the Euston station.” “«"As it been hexamined?” “We presume so.” “Ave ye the checks?” * “We ‘ave. The warty-face man grunts, passes through the gateway, locks the gate after him, and re- turns in the course of an hour. This time he swings the gate wide open and invites the driver to come in. Weare now in a: courtyard. We alight. looks like a railroad baggageroom. The “lift” isn’t running, but it will be ina few minutes We wait half an hout. We climb the stairs, We are taken toa handsome suite of rooms. We are tired and cross, Enter another white-aproned man, Would like your names. Gets them. Bows and re- tires. Enter another white-aproned man, with nose like a lobster claw. Hands us bill of fare. We order breakfast. “When can we have it?” “Himmejiately.” “All right.” “What, air?” “Tsay, all right.” “Yes, "twill be all right, sir.” It comes in the course of the day. We hint to the waiter that we understood that this hotel ‘was conducted on the American plan. “So it is,” he replies, and he says it so firmly and conclusively that it would be useless to contradict him. We rest, take anep, read the papers, kill time as best we can until the afternoon is well advanced. We ring for waiter. Waiter comes. This time his nose has the color of a blue- bottle fly. “How about dinner?” “Tabledote or sarved?” “Tabledote, of course.” “Tabledote over. wir.” “Why were we not called?” “Got no orders, sir.” “Well, then, let us have it sarved.” We lenrn later that guests are not invited to “= dhote unless they leave orders to this fect, Our dinner must be cooked completely, andthe day is almost spent before it arrives. “Paps,” suggests Ned, “let us go out and find an American hotel that is conducted on the — plan.” ‘ is seems absurd at first, but is just exactly what I proceed to do after dinner. ‘I don’t find sn American hotel exactly, but I find one that isn't conducted upon any particular plan, and we will have our belongings moved over there in the morning. We will not napenss very much time in London at nt. We are desirous of taking in the continent first, We will return here from time to time, if possible, and in this way relieve our- selves of the monotony of travel b lands ~— they do not understand Engli as she But you don't Ed. Chamberlin, the committed suicide Rare eS less, although she had brought four and that itis served only for one hour | 5 ig as Werte: GTON, D.C.. TUESDA AUCTION SALES. EDUCATIONAL. . TNG C7 ™ | THE'ST TIONAL ACAD OF FISE Ab Forfeit ft the woudertal progress of etadeut® siediaineuee c Sb SS ES is P. pis Su Place, sou.ht the Greatest Masters of Europe now al Mins LO! = i FREE EXHIBITION QO Freesk or Geran fat 40 ps Sally OL ar e ‘or for four lessons ofige WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.'S ART ROOMS =| Address E t ASSAF, TIO F oe a-iv* 001 avenue, T. VERNON SEMINARI, be WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, 2200-110¢-1116 wt “STREET AND 1128 11TH STREET. BOARDING DaY SCHOOL me yYouNd Lapiis akb whitce or Thoroarh instruction in all branches in Seissiaetiemrmteeee PR i bom gcae ac e-cellector of Weeks | cibicht and inch an Hos tents iormauicn ayy Art, v7 headquarters in Pari, Brasela Munich, to the Principal, Mrs ELIZABEIH s SOMERS.@1-Oun Lge ew ok HE PARIS EXPOSITION A Special Course of French for its Visitors et 6 42.6% PROF. DES GAREXNES, 1203 13th at A CADENY OF THS HOLY ChOSS. 1912 3 chusetts ave —Thboronrh Musical Course on SR A- » fi siiies"er Aetite teem ar Scher} Ban, ia) attention to Se ie ee CATALOGUE OF THE LIBRARY ee ure, Se ewe But especially valuable in Engra' works relat rorpghranirtne British femalc beatities, but the Norman strain is also deep and wide, and deriving from the French nobility which came ig tag a] Forticularly among the erstcraty of Fagin rtic' among the ac} Ke this cause is to be attributed the number of exquisite beauties of the peerage who have dark hair, dark eyes and even the dark com- lexion of Frenchwomen; now in course of e modified by the manner -and passionless expression which render their charm quite as thoroughly English in their nature as are those of the CE xon women. In this class of beauties stand the peerless and unapproachable countess of Dudley, and lo) intervallo, that fascinating personage, Colin ewe Both are slender, dark-e: ed, dark-haired and of pale Soames Ted Dudley was a Miss Moncrieffe, of Scotland; seeaf esi herd a —— lene of Ireland. It is not impossible that sprung originall: from ve ae stock. " = aie . Irish beauties are generally supposed to have dark hair and blue eyes. This fra bewitching conjunction, certainly. and one frequently seen in Ireland, but it is not the only type of loveli- ness extant there. Red-haired beauties with dark eyes are numerous in Ireland; and when these charms are wedded to a complexion of pure lily and rose they are really irresistible; at least so the London male publie of Peg Woffington’s time must have thought, for that fascinating actress was of this striking type. Scotch beauties follow the Scotch type of red hair, blue eyes and florid complexion—the type of the duke of Argyll, These are the facial characteristics, from which, however, many noted beauties differ. The countess of Dudley has been already men- tioned for her radiant loveliness of the dark type. Another instance which may be named is that of that now notorious person. Mrs. Gordon-Baillie, who has just been sentenced to five years’ penal servitude in England for oe worthless checks and in other ways lefrauding the public. This woman. it has been discovered, was the illegitimate daughter of Scotch peasants, and yet for aristocratic bearing, for dark-eyed, dark-haired beauty she is the equal of the noble Dudley herself, I have seen the self-styled Mrs. Gordon-Baillie frequently, when she was mingling with the world as a person of position, and never looked upon her without: feeling a glow of admiration for her beauty. Her form was Tey saap 4 fault- children into the world She was like a Greek statue, She never knew the touch of a stay lace. She called on me to ask if I thought she could get audiences in America to listen to her lecture on the folly of ae lacing. I told her that she hed only to exhibit herself on the lecture plat- form in America and state that her beauty was the result of any course of action, hygienic or the reverse, and she would obtain instanta- neously at least a hundred thousand converts to her system. Itisa pity she didn’t put this pln into execution, for she would certainly ave earned honest money by it. which might ‘This collection isa recent importation of the well- known connoisseur, MR. CHARLES RODE, HOUGHTON GALLERY, MUSEE FRANCAIS MUSE RUNALS < TH'S WORKS. aeeaee, ROGASINSORHUR REYNOLDS i WORKS, ‘To be sold at suction at my rooms Ties aah fe Becetsber 4 18h and following tT sop Weil be on Exsbitlos from PALDAY, 30th, up to the hour of sale. now it the office ee i GERMAN CONVERSATION TAUGHT Bi H natural method by a mative to ladies and gen’ men at puril's residence.» C. ydence, Literature oi iF Gorired. adsinese Fi Mathematics and La ing: 85 per mpuih., Oy Auctioneers, 442 9th street nw. « Invite their many friends to call and sce the stock ‘Toys and Christinas nts revelving daily. Us from the iufant to th mand at prices: that will asto: ish the les daily, and auction at HALY-PAS 5 v thw, as AINTING, DRAWING IN CRAYON AND CHAR. P coal taught by L. CANPIE: be pd aot » Per m. Clase on Saturday for Children. i. Studio, S21 Lath nw Beudforeare = WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION. ANI Oratory, 904 M st ow. Mrs. M STEVEN Princival Voice Culture aud Nature! kxpression caretully taught STAMMERING Thorourhly cured. References to patrota. 230-1m SINGING IN TWENTY LESSONS: CLASS AND Shoent Siewor Futuent et Rae ier vice Aeeheent Sirmor "Fabiana for ay ednesday aud Saturday, 8:30 to 9.30 am and B. ti, Rooin 20, Vernon Row (Pus lode REENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLPGE, Sin D sts. n.w. Established see Cent uy Conamodious halls and ciase-roome. Superior methods, Full corps of instructors. 1us well-trained Oates are Bliiug responsible Lusiuess and offical positions, Day and o . Larve attendance young men and Women. Fivecourses. The business. Te: Amanuensis course, Practical English Special Pepe manship: Delsarte Course in Tuition, er any tine Co HENRY C._SPES Balance of goods a Lord sackville, em! Silver. Polat ta ae ‘will bé sold at my Auctio Fe a ae aon sAustaa &0O., N Ss ct ‘Past LING,” ____ Auctioneer. BENSINGEB'S HORSE AND CARRIAGE oe ive SLEions. VRurrans, REMPTORY SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION 01 ry FORTY SLEIGHS AND CUTTERS HODES EXC, te sal — T SEVEN O'CLOCK P.M. and y sales convuenciug Thursday morning at 10. 940 CSI 8] s JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. enn TRUSTEFS’ SALE OF VALUAB! JUARE, FRONT- ING MASSACHUSETTS. NESS EIGHTFENTH STK: ET, P STREET NORTHWEST AND DU- A ~ 1138, folio 392, et trict of Col: On WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER ing at TWELVE OCIOCR We we a the bazaar, 30 Swell Body Alba gommenc- F in front of land Cutters, 3 four-seated Port! a Wy ort iv — 10 Po UR VALUABLE SUBURBAN LAND WN AS Es- ‘E) FRONTING ON BALTIMORE AND OHIO ILRO, MAIN LINE TO BALTIMOKE. N A AK xy oy ECE MBE] st HALF-PAST ONE O'OLOC id ‘ning about acres, with large brick ase. containing 3 21-100 acres. xiven, bear: | Lot § containing 5 92-100 acres, with foundry ing six percent per annum juterest, payable ‘seui- | builtin. sunually frou day of sale, and to be secured by a deed | “Lot 7, containing 4 49-100 acres, of, trust on the premises sold. of all cash. at option of | Lots 8'4, and 5 fave fromace Purchaser. A it of $1,000 required at time of tale, Conveyancing. ke, at cost of purchaser, Terma to be complied with in fen days, otherwise the tees reserve the right to resell the risk and cost of the defaulti Gays ‘public notice of such resate pul in Wi m, D.C. AUSTIN HER! IOHN F. OO Abstract can be seen at Room 10, No. nw. meter, oF A. SPENCER, Vice-Princi MES. Qupenr, Lar Mi perienced Art “Teac hw. where she Feceive uew appl A large bulber sy feet 10 inches on 18th street west (being u triangular square), with all the improvements, ways, easements, phivileves and appurtenances with same ing OF i aby wise appertaining. Terms: One-third of the purchase money in cash, in equal instalinents, at one and two years, for which notes of the purchaser are to be ichta, 3. coutal Di N THE EX- round er, has moved to 1217 M Tot 1 Ge pleased to tect Ler pupils and s “dl Bberisicers oS 3 Si E [3 3 3 j 3. P 4 ne FINE STUDIES for sale. SHORTHAND 5 a ring, being well supplied with ‘Situated between Celumbia turn ike and Toate, ving aroad running to each, be- Me EMILY E FRECH, TEACHER OF ELOCUTION in class or private, at ne Sila tne, MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, FOR BOTH S300 merengue he penton ee ate cmeduating, Euglish Graduati seu tie, aud ollege py OFF Courwes. ‘Special ‘care to Littl boyae Hichly recommended, by patrous,” JOSE! Sf RILIDGE vale A = Sve * jebeuhia y WMITI'S KINDERGARTEN AND >Ri- VE wary Class, 401 3d st. now. Conveyance frou borth western secticn, teacher accompanying. ARTIC. aT aud SFLECH KbADING taught the Deaf. n20-Lu* xO FESSONS ~ Miss CLARA HARRISON, nyil of Win. Mason, 3 ude Ssyeveu tie hiidren » Specialty. ee 1234 13th st. pth 2 Fears, per cent from and to be secured, 1 Teq! mveyancing, &c., at pur- | ote defaulting purchaser, on 5 duys' public notice of such Tesale in Some newspaper published in Washington, D. roperty snd further information can of auctioneers, DUNCANSON BROS., 9th and D sts nw. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctiogeers. ‘RUSTEE’S SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME DWELL- = Teaouse a AND LOT,” FRONTING ON STKEET, BEIWEEN SIXTH AND SE) STREETS SOUTHWEST, AT AUCTION. 1¢ of a deed of trust from the heirs of Ma pee eas, Ae re ea vn le press on. N 5 JE, E | TENTH, at HALI-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, the EEES & 00., Auctioneers, follow! dese bed regina the sity of Washine- W 637 Louisiana avenue. on on the ton, D. own abd und —— »] pia west 0 TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VERY VALUABLE PROP- Pastor nian of end city ag and, baloe the Dumbercd |, ERTY ON UNTON STREET, BETWEEN ¥ AND . Se! Tr 3 consisting of tegutciy rane Dore Virtue of a deed of trust recorded in Liber. No. titer tne Be obtained at n26-dte real for é: % < INDERGARTEN—PROEBEL SYSTEM, GRADED have saved her from the irretrievable degra improvements, 1258, folio 185, tg] of the Land for ‘hvol Euglaud Methods, near Massachue tion into which she hi fall Terms: One-hait cash: balance in six and twelve | the District of Columbia, and st the request of the | 3th curringe end attendances srpioped Ay beeincteemed neo ilies ware months for notes bearing interest from day of sale and | Party secured thereby, I wili offer for sale in front of an ihenics.. Fourteenth year, secured by a deed of trust on property sold, or allcssh, | the premises ou FRIDAY. THE SEVENTH DAY oF | OK aud NULL Principals. Normal “Joe” Cannon’s Speakership Canvass. | s the option of the vurchseer. All conveyancing. &t peveunes Baveg Site Die ded oeer | Devartient tor Teachers. nb. Mejores ceerespoenaice Kew Zoek Tubene, fects of vale aye not Commiod with Shin tenn dass | Kntlingtom: Dintiot a Columbia, known ae- | WW ASHINGTON CONSERVA verybody in town knows that “Joe” Can- | feo day of sale the Trustee reserves the right to re- | ScTibed as lots numbered 31 and 32 in squate nun- Pee Oe ee mr. non, of Ilinois, is a candidate for Speaker of | #e,tt risk aud cost of detaulting purchsser. i jrantages, 0. B BULLAR D. ‘Trustee. Terms of sale: One-half cach ; balance in six months, = a — | tobe secured by a d ced of trust on the property sold | we ite GOLUMBIAN UNIVER sa th interest af the rate of © per ceut per cout : ; ; UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. paid, All convereae or oar Se eet caneme nll | YT ast Sclentitie bob | which meet in th AUCTION SALE OF IMPROVED SUBURBAN Prop. | Fo=it of $100 will be intormation & RTY FRONTIN ers advantages. O.B BULLARD, the next House, while “Tom” Reed is indiffer- ent and Major McKinley is uncertain whether or not to make a dash for the prize. Repre- ; - | sale. to be comphed with within ten days, | iorustion about th senttative Cannon is impressing his claims | DAN AVENUES CIN THE SUBDIVISION OF | giuezise ae ee iol Phouxine upon the members ina good-natured way that THE BARKY FARM, ¥. PRESTON WILLIAMSON, Trustee, ae does not offend those who have other prefer- | 103s, uc FOUR O'CLOCK Pat iT Wun cal oe trent og | 224-108 Hoom No, 24, St Cloud Building. Excouno ences. He reasons that the speakership is | the premises, JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. Lessons iu CLASS or PRIVAT y one or more coming his way in the natural order of events, | LOT 24 SECTION 3 OF THE SUBDIVISION OF ) See of the ubove studies 48 pace Cutaloeue free. MAB and po Fane he mects a group of members ARKY FARM, JMPROVED BY TWO TKUSTED'S SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY ON | TY! LEGE OF ELOCUTION AND ORATORY, } eee oeere SMALL FRAME HOUSES ROAD STREET, N- AB WASHINGTON STREET, w. (half @ block east of City P.O.) Wasbe who are committed to Reed, or McKinley, or a,Ttmis: Que-thira cash, balance ee and 22 monthe, poRORGETOSS: D.C. ances nage a cl 6S ‘ yr whic! e nol of ¢ purchaser ken, y tue Of uit use No. Z CHL OF LAN — Them Out CE asks nan doen't try to argue | Aone teat theater Purcear tata neeiwen | , BY.Sirtuc of x decieo,repdered tn Equity. = SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. 0. G. day of sale, secured by deed of trust on sree yoo cg | Burroughs et al. the undersigued, Trustee, will ae i La them a story. It is about a qhaint old citizen | orall cash at option of purchaser. De} for sale at public auction, uj the af a out in the Wabash country, who wanted tobe | sale. Terms to be Somplied with iu 10 daya other | THULSDAS" THE THILTEENTH pay OF DECEM- Terns begin now. supervisor, but, like the great body of Ameri- | Si¢cuveyauclug at purchaser's Gout ene PUCUMET. | Belt, 188, a HALE-FAST FOUR O'CLOCK Pit. can citizens who coi ‘d3-dkds me coat mt to serve the public, ‘S. T. THOMAS, Atty. proved real est ek the man. So he be- 723 14th st.n.w. wished the office to F ‘square No. | SCHOOL—A PRIMARY, Le gan to lay the wires early by repeating from ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. bea pie D. a3 ak — Bo yd tp ES at + High School for both sexes! time to time that the office of supervisor in | qRUTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL fest and a depth on Park avenue of about 13 feet . THOS. W. SIDWELL, Principal that particular year would be one of great tm- TATE, THE 1OKY BRICK DWELLING. cet Leyte al ag ED io EDUCATION — BOOK-KEEPING portance, that much care shouldbe taken in y ae Ts AY boo TC Ey ff Peumanabis Conner ial Brasichey Typewrity P ciaalp Serr dior perry leas baped a ted May 18, 1887.and | Troverty, or all cant, of purcbeseee Tein Sereae | tablished 105," WOOD 2 COMME A SOORE, ion: hs P 2, Solte S30 et wea..ome | of $200 is required St the time of sale, aud the ter-us | # it euzo-tu “I tell you now, neighbors, it's my deeliber- | eave! uf party secgred thercuy we wil wll at cutie | S5yc0,tea Comiued, wath wig 10 dye thereie, | ARTA NE Gs COLERGE. AS H 4 ‘4 anction, in front of the premises, on THURSDAY MOKGAN B. BEACH. I otatee, SUE School of Tele 3 ate jedgment that we should elect only the fit- | DrcgMpen THIRTEENTH at HALF-PAST | @y-aeas OE ie san #1. u. w., near City Post- tingest man: That's whatmy deeliberate jedg-| FOUR O'CLOCK P. the follor es- = —a =. | S74 Business College in Americ ment is.” fate “in, Washington citj, lin eaid "District, ‘to pane Tie city devoted to bumnees Set His neighbors understood the case and had | Wts,, £irt, formal lot No. 20) in FINANCIAL. on. application, Colored» studen agreed among themselves that Uncle Zeke, as | 2% feet sonth frou: N. E - orner of said lot and square == ‘ a Is @. MAKIAN, Presideut, C.K. Unity Thad he was called, shouid be gratified in bis hum- = ble ambition.’ He understood it also, but no hint was given on either side. The day of the | caucus came and after candidates had been named for various positions the office of super and running thence south along said street 4:3 feet 6 inches, thence west 70 feet, thence orth 43 feet 6 inches, and thence east 70 feet to said 21st street and pluce of Lewiuniug, Wether with the improvements neon evewantlarve substantial pressed brick,splen- did condition. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash (of which #200 must E, Priucipal. EW ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR x SSITHEN C, SHORTLEDGE’S MEDIA (Pa)ACADE> MX FOLK BOYS sent iree. selt-tjal ad ‘W. CORSON. INO. W. MACARTNFY, ‘Member N. 3. Stock Ex, CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N. W, a he Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds, E CEDARS” — A BOARDING AND DAK Visor was reache @ spirit of fun several poid at time of sale), balance in equal payments in. i SCh: PO! VUNG Lal peels spe pe ee eal th it. Exehanre. Loans. Collections, KEOPESS UCIOBLE 1. Xa — i itici | oue and two years. Secured by purchaser's notes, wit : OPENS UCIOBEK 1. Addvess poe tepen! Upibesreas: oe armies {nterest from day of sale, aud'n deed of trust om peop ‘ka apd Bonds, and all securiues listed Se MISS EAKLE, 1916 35th st. ut when nominations were called for there | erty sold, or all cash, a¢ the option of tbe purchaser, anges of New York, Pitladelp hia, Boston vt DESinaS FUME was no response. Finally, sqme one suggested | Conveyancing eud recording at purchaser's cost. re bourht apd sold STK Pi. that the position wae an’ important one and, | A ciety or before making any nominations, he thought they ought to hear what Uncle Z Robinzon to say about its responsibilities. The prospective supervisor. after a little urging, | repeated his well-known views and gave bis “dee-liberate jedgment” that only “the fitting- est man” should be chosen, When he finished there was-a pause, until the chairman cheerfully remarked: “That's all true, Uncle Zeke, but we're here to find out who is the ‘fittingest man.’ ” Terns of sale to be c day of sule, else trustee: and cost of pureliaser i: WM F d3-d&ds | AYLET! HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTAT! BEING HOUSE NUMBER 10, MA SACHUSETE: AVENUE NORTHWEST, AN PROVED LOT IN ALLEY IN SQUARE 566. BY Tirtue of adccroe of the Sunzeme Court of the tric lumbia, passed in Sause, No. 11059. O'Leary et als va. O'Leary ev alt Shall’ once | A specialty made of investment securities, District Bonds aud ali Local Railroad, Gas, Insurance aud Tel- € Lone Stock ‘American Bell"Telephone Stock bought and sold Jy 18 __WINTER_ RESORTS. ‘EW WINTER RESOET. | THE PRINCESS ANNE, VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. This new, artistic, and comyletely appointed house is now open. It is situated on the Atlantic Ocean, 18 | with in tev days from risk Apply wo Tight to resell at ; ACADEMY NOW the recep tion of puj ils MONDALS, WED. ESDA wd SATURDALS. Call or seud for circa. lars, LOU4 F st. Bw. _SatS- ou D* JOHN CAULFIFLI Will resuiue lessons at 1012 14th st, , oPpusite the Humilton House, Ista m October 1, 1558. urch Organ, assuring most rapid proress. Churca, MUSIC. (ESTABLISHE: . New courses tor a x . ‘ ie at public wuction, in front of tlle prerises-o I iu for practice. 1HEO INGALLS KING, Principal Uncle Zeke drew himself up and with a dig-| TAUESDAN hs SxTH Dit OF DECEMBER’ A Ds | miles east of Norfolk, Va. Within eaay accore of Old nity not unmarked by reproach for the lack of | 1558, at HALF PA T FOUR P.M. the following | Point Comfort and Fortress Monroe, and on direct line ial estate, situated in the City of Washington, in the District of Coltuabi y aud kucwnas all of fet thirte: | four (34) aud part of lot thirty-five (35) in the sub-di- | between North and South. A primeval pine forest of insight shown by his fellow citizens, said: oe abont 1,000 acres, with beautiful drives and welks, As didn’t reckon there'd be any question | FAMILY SUPPLIES. “bout that among my neighbors. My dee- | Visidy of squ.re 628: said part of lot being deseril ar ton agg it has no superior, ae 2 See liberate Jedgment is that he wgn’t be found roe ae » Semapee HOICE BUTTER, PER LB. 25¢ among them roosters"”—pointing’ to the teas d south 58.60 feet; thence west ¥ ihches, and thence ad heard mentione fellows whose names he And he wasn't. Mr. Cannon leaves his hearers to make the ication of the story. A good many years ighbors thought he was the “fifting- wenn 60 a fg on — —- CAS es to 1 Derinntug, said lot an of lot being ‘inprov a two-story brick dwelling house, No*10, Sisssat chusetts avenue northwest. ‘ALSO, I ON THE SAME DAY, AT QUARTER TO FIVEP. M. | jug Ladies’ Puyciclan inthis city. Ladise, soten the east 23 feet of tot 1d, is square 5 “cufidently consult Dr. BROTHERS, 00G Bat, sw, Home-made Pure Grape Wine, 35c. per bottle. At O'HARE’S Grocery, 1245 7th st. n.w., bet, Mand N. MEDICAL, &e. AS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT Dr. BROTHERS is the vldest-establi-hed adveriis- 41-6" 566, containing it cousult Dr. BROT! i. sw. est man” to be county attorney. Then they | all S52 square feet. Thid lot iroute on & 20-foot alley, | Purdoviee stteattn id he oh ae aE eT | took a notion that he ought to go to Congress, | iu the square bounded by F, G, 2d, and 3d streets jes, married or single. Forty years’ experience, | __ and next March he will enter upon his ninth | 2orthwest. 4-1! | ‘Terms of sale, as prescribed by the decree, are: One- term. The Illinois delegation has reached the | third of the purchase inoney in cash, and the balance | 12th st. uw. conclusion that he is the “fittingest man” for | in oueand two years, with interest at 6 per ceut per | #4 exterienced female pl Be, between Band © | ness, yuu will be aofe they sstisbed “Geusen tht Speaker, anid it will support him solidly. He | So" deposit of @L00' oe cack, Lines OF BYOPCHY | aud With aud 23th sta men Ladlieg “sais” Kemedy, | siucle to marry with best results Restores Tow love doesn’t quarrel with the friends of “roosters” | Will be required at time of sale, All conveyauciag & | 85. nu4-w" uu the separated er. Rewores, ovil inde like Reed and McKinley whose terms have not | Purchaser's cost. If the terms of sule are pot complied | D_RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE Foon t You are better Lived for reserves the right to resell | ells r been so long. but he does quietly tell them he | yiith,'s,ten days the trustee reserses the right to of Dr. BROTHERS’ Inv gorating Cordial, od iu business. Having Gipsy power hopes when the time comes they will fall in | “Wwucuaser® Tis ‘B18 He street norsuwest, | Ni2,CUFE any cise of uervous deullity ana sretegn UF iubertauce wud tradition, she never tile 10 give line with the supporters of the “fittingest |~ 900Beaw. dicims | Sista. sam a43e man,” whose name he believes is Joseph G. | WWEEKS & CO. Auctioneers, E—DR BROTHERS 006 BT. yore KE TELLS ALL TEE EVENTS OF paar TR TZYALUABLE HOUSE AND | the ‘idest Mtatlished Expent Specialise in thiseity, Mitr 22 eainess condtuonidl Eaten ecto y SALE A VALUA! LP | q S cl he cy Lith OT SITUMTE Qt “CORNER OF SIREH AND | and will wuarantee scureiualiceses ot ees | ee eae Political Notes. K STREETS SOUTHWEST, KNOWN AS PREM- | of men and furnish medicine, or no oy oo = The drift of sentiment in Alavama seems to} _ISES NO. 925 SIXTH STREET | Mopand. egvece inee a6 aug Doar of She Sat, a F_ CLAY, WONDERFULLY Gi *, . J - - | scribed and eworn before me by Dr. BROTHERS, he ia favor of go amending the state constitu | 42 x5. ses, ip cauity eave, Nor 1108, Boe 3, | SACRE, G. MILES, 9 Rotary, Pontic, ip nd fpr ths | Tien atoumd aught esd well Every uidhon wanek ti nas to require an educational qualification | Sujmeme Court D. Cewhercin EE Dewntam stalt | Distzict of Colunt s pa Ogg < “Vinds baa for voters, are complainants and’ Mars C: Hail et al, defendants, | 221-Lm' ad den treasures. Gives lucky numbers. speedy MON Y. DECEM- iT vod ih or sf pababren watemnedo, Ger Hurt | RRPESRTEC sine Th Ant Gk Pa | MMEAEE SOE Ae Sr aC A | cme, Spiraea, Og a son yesterday drew a clipping on the President- | frout of the premises, at public suction, sell the fol- | a: her residence, 901 T LW. Oflice hours from 1 | fluences. ‘sickness. If di pointed by elect and asked if the report contained in it | lowing realestate, to wit: Bewinniug at the southeast | $5 Ber Tesidenoe UO2 Tt. Tete. | Sree, seen, Sores Si that Allison was going in‘o the cabinet was | comer of lot ons. in square numbered four hundred Danette. FRENCH POWDERS ARE THE | Vice the inost skeptical. Stranwers from other cities trae. The question was ouly half ack d when feet west, thence north twelve and a balf (ose) fect, Remedy ior all blocd diseases, causing | e sneral Harrison stop) @ questioner an ive press, | said: “Newspapers that publish fale: hoods | Shas hat (12a) foqt to Poors mst find other sources of information for con- | “7, of yj as firming or correcting thm than me.” incash. aud the balance Th decline of the Prohibition vote is strik- sail laken, Genin interest ingly shown by isee oa Hae nh mand. | ange retained ‘upon the oe, Said oF all oat According to that journal it decreased 7. parchaser,, $100 will be required GRATEFUL~COMFORTING. infu Delaware, 8,405 in Kentucky, 12,059 in New Jer- | £0,be faid on, day of eale, If the terms of sale are not ‘ A ry vey, 11,158 in Now York, 12,182 in ‘Texas. 4,700 qmares faulting” purchases, All convey" wie fit phi auf * Eine anil be convinced. sel-Sea® tvith the Vole of 1864, "7 nit S# SOmPaFOG | Ming A Son YE. HOLTZMAN, RE MRaREES oD aa, VEFEERAET SoROBOR, ——_— 00 ayo AcARKE'* _ { Trustecs ovate they chaigcetoe pagrral awe which | BC sere can bo ieit at ¥. Fleumuina’s, 425 pt Another Spirited Irish Debate. , | _227-10t__Webster Law Butt fs Qa Ht pel In the debate on the Irish estimates in the | P)UNCANSON BROB, Auctioneers, tables with deiontly beve Revere wih any iiss house of commons last night Mr. John E. Ellis, | favsters: SALE OR VALUABLE REAL ESTATE | Clos use of ruc urticles of Gict that Conalitation BY — ber, charged thatthe government was wing | "PEN ASG Ue BESPURD SGPT AACE | ay wemrgany Wal vel ge tgp re Boles coercion to such an extent that 1,500 persons NUE AND IMPROVED A PALATI. ‘are s ready to where- oe a rod had been imprisoned since the crimes act went RESIDENCE. OWN AB No, 1120 VERMONT Srey ines weak pout, We val Torin “wieh poowiedee fe peasy akon Sealey bare into operation. Mr. Balfour, he said, had| Under virtue of a deed of trust bear- Ciood aad's” : frame."—Creil eGect 8 and adopted a system of evasion and of ina Weise 47.00 oa one OF the and ake is with of statement within and without parliament The from i i at Horse Biankets and Lay Hobee in grest variety ot 5 g :