Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1889, Page 6

EE" —_ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY MARCH 27, 1889, RELIGIOUS STRIFE IN CANADA. Making War on the Jesuits in Parlia- ment and Elsewhere. An exciting debate on the Jesuit question oc- curred in the parliament at Ottawa yesterday when the O'Brien resolution declaring the Jesuit order a secret organization franght with danger to Canada came up. Col. O’Brien said that he moved his amendment owing to the convictions of his constituents, and what he be- lieved to be the sentiments of a majority of the People of the Dominion. althongh he was elected as a supporter of Sir John Macdonald. Col. O'Brien attacked the Jesuit order vehe- mently and moved that a series of resolutions on the subject be submitted to the governor-gen- eral. These resolutions call on the governor-gen- eral to disallow the Jesuit act on the ground that the legislature of Quebec had no power to pass said act, because “it endows from public funds religious organization, thereby violating the unwritten but undoubted constitutional princi- ple of the complete separation of church and state, and of the absolute equality of all de- nominations before the law; secondly, because it recognizes the usurpation of the right by a foreign authority—namely, the pope of Rome to claim that his consent was necessary to em- power the provincial legislature to dispose of a portion of the public domain, and also because the act is made to depend upon the will, and the appropriation of the grant thereby made is —— to the control of the same anthority; thirdly, because the endowing of the | society of Jesuits, an alien. secret and politico- religious body, the expulsion of which from every Christian community wherein it has had # footing bas been rendered necessary by its intolerant and mischievous intermeddling with the functions of civil government. is fraught with danger to the civil and religious liberties of the people of Canada.” A lengthy debate followed. members attack- ing or defending Col. O'Lrien’s motion. The debate was adjourned without coming to a vote. A memorial! from the Protestant Alliance was presented to Lord Knutsford, secretary of state for the colonies, in London on Tuesday, asking the government to disallow the Quebec Jesuits estates act. Lord Knutsford, in reply, said that the matter rested entirely with the Canadian government, to which the memorial would be forwar¢ The pope, according to the desire of the Canadian episcopacy, has issued a brief in which he decides the amount of restitution to | the Jesuits by the Canadian government as fol- | lows: £160,000 to the Jesuits. 100,000 to the | Catholic bishops and $140,000 to the Montreal university. It is understood that the Toronto Mai! print- | ing company is making preparation to contest its libel suit with the Jesuits wholly regardless of expense. The company will send a commis- sion at once to France and Belgium for the purpose of arranging with prominent states- men there tocome over and give evidence touching the operations of the Jesuit society in those countries. A distinguished Paris advo- cate will also be engaged to assist the Mail's | counsel in Montreal and Toronto in preparing the interrogatories to be put at the trial to the heads of the Jesuit order here. The suit grows | out of the charges made by the paper in con- testing the bill passed by the Quebec legisla- | ture granting the order 400,000 as compensa- | tion for the appropriation of their lands many | years ago. A Horse that Feeds Another. From the Boston Transcript. Billy, a remarkably intelligent horse used in the police wagon of division 9, has taken up an idea which he follows dail One of the mounted officers in the division leaves his horse in the stable connected with the station on Blue Hill avenue, near Dudley street, while he answers to the roll-call at noon and again atGo'clock. The officer fastens his horse to the post forming one corner at the head of Billy's stall, and as soon as the animal is tied, Billy pieks up a mouthful of hay, forces it through the iron grating about his stall, and waits until his guest has eaten it. Then he repeats the operation and continues his hos- apd uatil the officer returns for his horse. illy began to do this early in the fall, without | any suggestion from the men, and he does it | twice a dey much to the satisfaction of his Visitor. The performance has attracted con- WELDING BY ELECTRICITY. A Successful Exhibition of this Novel Process. From the Boston Herald. In response to invitations of Mr. H. A. Royce, general manager of the Thomson Electric Weld- ing company of this city, about fifty gentlemen assembled at the station of the Malden Electric company, in Malden, to witness the novel pro- cess of welding metals by electric current. There were three welding machines, one small and the other two much larger. The first is called the inch-iron machine, for the reason that it has. capacity of welding from a quarter toan inch bar iron. It will also weld copper from one-eighth to one-half inch in diameter, and brass of somewhat larger size. One of the larger machines is known as the 2-inch pipe machine, as it has the capacity of welding heavy 2-inch iron pipe and smaller sizes. The third is called the 2-inch iron machine, and will weld a solid bar of iron of that size, as well as smaller sizes, These machines are supplied with current by a dynamo having a constant potential of about 300 volts, und strength from 80 to 90 amperes. The exhibition of welding was begun on the small machine, when several pieces of iron, brass, and copper were successfully welded, much to the surprise and gratification of those | Sere the work on this machine being closed ¥ the welding of a bar of iron an inth in di- ameter. The principle of this process is so simple and so direct that the wonder is nobody thought of it before. It is based on the incan- descence of the carbons in the arc light. In these latter the carbons are placed by the trim- mer so as to touch, and when the current is es- tablished in the circuit and goes through them they are drawn slightly apart by proper me- chanism in the lamp. The electric current, en- countering great resistance from the air, pro- duces great heat, which, acting on the carbons, Core @ white incandescence—hence the arc ight. This principle is utilized in welding. The ends of metals to be welded are brought in close contact; then the current is run through them, and when it is established these ends are separated slightly, when the electric arc is formed between them and heat ensues, which bya skilful arrangement of the machine, is | ores intensified until the desired welding eat is obtained. At this juncture the current is shut off by the operator, and the machine manipulated so as to press the heated ends to- gether, when the we! at ones completed. The whole process is clean, neat, beautiful. In the weldings done on the small machine the file showed the homogeneity of the metal at the point of junction, and to show how strong this weld was Mr. Lemp twisted one of the joined bars until the metal broke, but the break was not at the weld. Next an exhibition was given of welding 2- inch pipe on the machine designed for that | purpose. This was as readily and as easily ef- | fected as in the case of the smaller bars in the first machine, the weld being perfect, and leaving but a little ridge on the inside, Then on the third machine bars of solid 2- inch iron were welded with the greatest ease and in the most perfect manner. The metal at | first assumes at the junction a dull reddish color. This color gradually extends on each de about one inch or so, but while it is spread- ing there is a change to a white heat where the metals meet. Borax is used to prevent outside oxidation only. Then there is the | sudden shutting off of the current. a forcing | together of the heated ends, with the result of | a complete union of the metals. The whole process is one of marvelous simplicity and at the same time wonderful completeness. A Canadian Romance. From the Sprinefield Republican. Janet Russell was the belle of Lynnbrier, a Canadian village on the St. Lawrence, and was admired by all of the swains who dwelt in those parts, but her “steady company” was a hand- some young fellow. John Miller, son of the vil- lage postmaster, who also kept a general store. John and Janet went together to a frolic one night, andon the road John asked the old question, which was answered in the. aftirma- tive. Things went nicely, but at last, Janet dancing twice in succession with a young fellow whom he had looked upon as a rival, John felt bad, and on the way home sharp words passed be- tweengthem. The girl told him that she wished it had been Charley Hall (the rival) who had siderable attention in the neighborhood, and | asked her the question ‘before mentioned, Billy's politeness has won him many friends. | whercat John said he would give her LET ETE a day to take that back, and if The Virgin Was Foolish. not—why, all was over between them. Lydia Atherton in Wide Awake Janet relented when she had time A gentleman aud his wife who had gone to a neighbor's for an evening visit felt obliged to eut short their stay, im consideration of the feelings of their young lady hostess, who was overcome with mortification because the parlor lamp went out. It was « house where the decorative craze Was at the time rampant. Searcely an article in the room that not Kensington painted or Kensington stitched or “artistically draped.” Decorated bellows. decorated candles, deco- rated mirrors, decorated jars, jugs, plates, bottles, mugs, vases. baskets, fans, ‘milking stools. placques and panels, lambrequins, wher- ever larabrequins could be ched: filmy drapery over pictures and ees thing that could be draped—catching on one’s | buttons, being whisked off on one’s skirts if one dared to move. Greate umph of all was a genuinely ar- tistic lamp of price, which had over it a petti- coat of satin ribbons, in a symphony of yellow —citron yellow, lemon yellow. gold, old gold and orange—showing through an outer petticoat of exquisite lace with a flounce that would have driven a cardinal wild to pos- sess it for his own personal adornment. But alack for the practical details of this show house! The light began to wane, then rally, again wane; and then with one desperate effort at saving the family name, it went out. | On the way home the couple talked pity- | ingly of the lady's humiliation. ‘fhe moral | of which said she replied he, hat lamps should be | but not with point | ——_—_<oo____ To New Yonx via B. & O. R. R.—A complete service of fast Express Trains is now in full Operation between New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington via B. & 0. kK. All the day trains are equipped with Pullman's Parlor Cars and the night trains with Pullma: Sleepers. The “Knickerbocker Express,” leav- | ing Washington at 4:15 p.m., arriving New York 9:55 p.m., is composed exclusively of Vestibuled | Parlor Cars. No extra fare is | charged. Passengers are landed at station foot | of Liberty street, New York, within two blocks of Elevated railroad. si -_—_— | Ratcnosp Cowrracts Awarpep.—A Rich- | mond special to the Baltimore American says The Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Failroad and the Richmond and Petersburg railroad companies to-day awarded contracts for constructing the line of 8 miles west of the city, connecting the two roads named. A. W. Harman & Co. get the contract for grading; Mason. Hoge & Thresher for the bridge ma- sonry, and the Edgemore iron works, of Wil- | ington, Del., for the superstructure of the bridge across James river. Harman's bill will amount to between £50,000 and $60,000. The | grading isto be ready for the track by No-| Yember 1. The line will start from a point on the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Botomas railroad, about 1 mile beyond fair ground. and will run along the western boun ‘y of the Bew reservoir, and will strike the Richmond and Petersburg road 3'¢ south of Manchester. | ‘The bridge will cross the river just above the three-mile locks. ——cee—_____ Tue Cumpertaxy Coat. Taape.—The ship- | ments from themines of the Cumberland coal region for the week ended Satur- day, March 23, 1889, were 53,477 tons. and for the year to that date 633,345 tons, a decrease of 97.185 tons as compared with the corresponding period of 188%. The shipments to the Bal imore and Ohio railroad and other points were, | for the week 32.076 tons, and for the | e year to! that date 440,952 tons. decrease ‘of 129,279 | tons as compared with last year. The ship-| ments to the Chesapeake and Ohio canal were | for the week 923 tons, and for the year to that | date 123 tons, a decrease of 27 tons as compared with last year. Thé shipments to the Penn- sylvania railroad for the week were 20,477 tons, | and for the year 151,509 tons, an increase of 82,126 tons as compared with last year. tor How Sue Buayep Her Fatuer's New Hovse.—Miss Elia Collins, of Lewis county, W. Va.. put some straw in one of the fire places of her father's elegant new house, to burn out the | soot which was falling, and a defect in the chimney near the attic allowed the tire to come | through, and in a few moments the roof was in | acloud of smoke. All the family being away there was no one to render assistance, and in a short time the house and its contents were de- rmoyed —--2e0 Hx Gor Tug AgticLe ue ADVERTISED For.— R. E. Park, » well-to-do farmer living near Ravenswood, W. Va., and being a widower of three years —— advertised extensively fora longer berg e — im the adver- tisement what her age, height, complexion, intr should've. Is disposition and color of nearly all the large western dailies his “ad” have been seen. Frequently he received i but the applicant failed in one or other requirements, From Ohio, be received a letter from Miss Rebecca Irvin. who claimed to be just ~hat he wanted. He went on to see her and Bb « just returned with her as bis bride. to answer the four dropped to the floc and with the remark, dressed to you, Mr. Miller.” passed it to John. At the moment he was talking to his old sweet- to think about it. and the next morning wrote anote to John and dropped it into the letter- box at old Mr. Miller's store. Time passed on. A year or so after that Charley Hall and Janet Russell were married, and John Miller was married to another girl. Some five years passed and old Mr. Miller died, leaving his property and store to his son, who at once set about making improvements. And it so hap- ned that the old letter-box was broken up. Mrs, Hall, accompanied by her eldest daughter, rears old, was in the store A letter aworkman picked it yj “Here's an old letter ad- heart. He took the letter and turned it over and over in his hand. As Janet's eye fell on it she blushed. John opened the note and read it, then handed it to Janet. She took her little one by the hand and hurriedly left. Was it for the better or worse? ses If you Drink you’ll Bloat. From the Philadelphia Times. Liquids make fat. There is no doubt of this in my mind, though I am fully cognizant of the fact that a good many people will deny it. The character of the liquids has a good deal to do with it, but the practice of drinking invariably leads to unwieldy bulk. In Spain, where men drink little, a fat man is unknown. In Paris, where men content themselves with sipping thimblesfl of absinthe or small cups of black coffee, the French are thin to a remarkable de- | gree. The women, on the other hand, drink great quantities of champagne, Burgundy and latterly beer, and they are as a result prone to stoutness. In England men drink ale and beer, and they are a thick-necked, pudgy and heavy race asarule. I had observed ail this many | times, and when I went to Germany, where I knew the consumption of beer was very great, I had prepared to find fat men in abundance. Iwas not disappointed, There would seem to be absolutely no end of big, corpulent and un- wieldy men in Germany. While in the army they are slim and splendid looking warriors, but two months after they leave the ranks they | become heavy, puffy and beefy to the last de- gree. This is even so in the ranks among the | other soldiers, and the cavalry were men of such extraordirary weight that they always ex- cited comment from s' seaminliadipeaninc An Opportunity From the Boston Globe. “I say,” said Berkey, to his wife yesterday at dinner, “you didn’t say anything to any one about what I was telling you the night before last, did you? That’ secret.” “A secret! Why, I didn’t know it was a se- cret,” she replied regretfully. “Well, did yon tell it? I want to know.” “Why, no, I never thought of it since. didn’t know it was a secret.” Clear Proof. From the Woman's Werld. Merritt—“Nice smoking jacket, that. Kind of your wife to make it for you.” Young Husband— my wife made it for me?” Merritt—“'I notice that the buttons are sewed down the wrong side. ———— “se0 Unison Not Their Residence. From the Yonkers Gazette. Circuit Rider (to wayside boy)—Ab, my little man, does peace reign with you at home? Boy—It often rains pieces of furniture, yez- zir. C. R.—Indeed! I infer, ents do not live in uniso1 Boy—No, sir. They lives in Skinner's Holler. —— ee She Dreamed It. From the Chicago Ledger. He (about to ask for a kiss)—I have an im- Lost. I then, that your par- | portant question to ask you, She (playfully)— I know what it is, Charhe, You want me to be your wife; I dreamed it. Well, take me. He (rather taken aback)—You dreamed it? She—Yes. Idreamed it last night, and I | of law reports, A mutual acquaintance called i Vhy, how do you know | of the strangers about her? She does, LUXURY IN FRANCE. How the Cabinet Ministers and Their Wives Live. From the London Truth. I often wonder whether it is, after all, an evil for French ministers to be short-lived—unless for the ministers and their wives. If they were not often overthrown the number of persons to taste the sweets of office would be so much less. The constant shufiling of the cards and new deals have also the advantage of prevent- ing the formation of a governmental caste, which would be the most unendurably con- servative one that ever existed, and, I doubt not, the most insolent and puffed up. You have no ides in England of the magnificence in which members of French cabinets live. They are housed in palaces, at once handsome, lux- urious and snug—a rare combination. Admir- ably trained footmen are thrown in with the palaces. Lords chamberlain and masters of the ceremonies might take lessons in deport- ment from the reserved, respectful and_self- respecting ushers in black, with steel chains round their necks, who show visitors into the presence of the minister on the ground floor or of the mistress on the first floor. é furniture of a ministry is all very hand- some and imposing in the ground floor rooms. All this splendor takes away the breath of an Englishman fresh to Paris, who has been used to the dinginess of the Irish office and the plain brick house at Whitehall at which the G. O. resided when in office. At a French ministry the foot sinks in winter in the deep pile of the | carpets, In summer the oak parquet floors are beautifully polished, giving a charming sense of coolness and dustlessness. Immense win- dows of the folding door model, thrown wide open if the weather be sunny, afford prospects of velvety turf, old trees, shrubberies and flower beds in bright bloom. There is not a minister- ial residence that has not a garden spacious enough to deserve the name of a park, and the atmosphere of Paris is free from smoke blacks. | The ministress lives generally on the first floor of the official residence, which is just as spacious and handsome, but more gay and elo- quently coqnettish, than the ground floor rooms. The sitting rooms of the outgoing prime neinistress—the nicest one we have had for an age—were done up for the duchess de Persingy when she was eroning ee curious rig under the empire. For her pleasure the Garde Meuble, which is an intinite wealth of beautiful furniture, was rifled of some of its most lovely eighteenth-century treasures. The duchess was, ou her father’s side the grand-daughter of Ney, the cooper’sson. On her mother’s side she stood in the same relation to Jacques Lafitte, of financial celebrity, who came to Paris with worn-out shoes and an empty pocket, but who won the heart of a miserly banker by stooping to pick up a pin in his court-yard, and so was able to make his way to fortune. Yet the duchess was as dainty as if her ancestors for centuries had been of the due’s class. A crumpled rose petal on her couch | would have made her cry ont. She afterward | had to slave in the house of her second husband in Egypt (Lemoyne, an Orleans attorney), like her great grandmother. The sitting rooms, the e of which Mme. Floquet has enjoyed for the st ten months, are done up with rare old bro- cades and old pink Sevres and Dresden porce- lains, The bed rooms are just as nice, and the dining room is a bijou. “All the year round ministresses can have what flowers they please from the state greenhouses, How, then, could | they help regarding themselves as sovereign ladies were their husbands’ tenure of office long? soe Henry W. Paine. ANECDOTES SHOWING HIS WIT AND HIS WONDER- FUL MEMORY. From the Lewiston (Me.) Journal, March 2. The writer heard one day this week some new stories about that wonderful man, Henry W. Paine, whose acute sayings are numbered among the world’s best epigrams, The narrator was once a pupil of Paine’s in the Boston uni- versity law school, where Paine lectured on real property. “One day,” said this gentleman, “Mr. Paine made this remarkable statement to me: ‘I was born on the bank of the Kennebec river and grew up there; yet I never went in swimming, put on a skate, played a game of cards, or bor- rowed a dollar.’ ” I will leave it to my readers who are ac- — with the customs of Kennebeckers to decide which of these four specifications of ab- stinence is the more remarkable. “I will tell you an incident.” said this gen- tleman, ‘‘to illustrate the wonderful power of Paine’s memory when he was in his prime. ‘They were exhibited almost daily, but never more conspicuously or dramatically than in this case. “In 1879 he visited England, and with » party of ladies and gentlemen, went to Windsor Castle. Although Paine had never been there before, he seemed to be perfectly acquainted with all the objects of interest on the road and in the vicinity which he pointed out to his friends with copious comments. One of the buildings to which he called their attention was a house which he said once belonged to Lord Coke, the great Eng’ish jurist. “ ‘Beg your pardon, sir,’ said an Englishman standing by, who overheard; ‘Lord Coke never lived there. “I think I am right,’ said Paine quietly. ‘If my memory serves me, Lord Coke acquired that house by his marriage with his second wife, Ann Hatton.’ “You're wrong, sir,’ persisted the English- man, ‘I'm a member of Lord Coke's profes- sion, and I know.’ ‘Well, we won't dispute it further, said Paine, pleasantly. *We probably agree as well as two lawyers ever do.” ‘othing more was said, but the next day as Paine was walking on the Strand in London, whom should he meet but this gentleman! The latter took off his hat on seeing him, handed him his card, and said: ‘I wish to beg your par- don, sir. Lord Coke did live in that house. You were right and I was wrong.’ “This was the beginning of an agreeable ac- quaintance. “I remember riding home in a horse car with Paine one day,” continued this gentleman, | “Paine was reading a sheepskin-bound volune le. him and said. study law sti “This isn’t law,’ said Paine, ‘It’s only acol- lection of decisions of the Massachusetts su- preme court.’ “The great lawyer,” the gentleman went on, “once quoted some singularly beautiful and ap propriate yerses in an impromptu tribute to the memory of a distinguished jourist. the spon- taneous eloquence of which kept his hearers spell-bound. Somebody asked him where he found those lines, “ ‘I only know,’ said he, ‘that my father re- peated them to me over sixty years ago, when wasa lad. Inever have seen or heard them since.’ ” Paine inherited his waggish spirit from his father, who was an inveterate joker. One day a Waterville citizen, noted for his miserly character, asked Paine the elder to write an epitaph to be placed on his grave- stone after he should have gone. Paine agreed to do it, and sent the following: “If Heaven be pleased when sinners cease to sin, If hell be pleased when sinners enter in, If earth be pleased when dies the arrant kizve, —Then ull were pleased when John Jinks filled this rave!” ‘See here, Paine, do you have to eee Arts of the Chicago Damsel. From the Chicago Herald. Why is it that a young lady ina street car likes to appear vivacious and pretty in the eyes though, There may be nothing of the flirt about her, and she may be quick to repel, with a withering glance, any advances upon the part of a strange young man, but she does like to appear bright and winsome in her manner. She will slyly wet her ruby lips to give them more of a color, and will cast arch glances from her more or less pretty eyes. She thirsts for male admira- tion, and exercises many neat little tricks to | obtain it, If she sees some old man in the car—some old gentleman whom she knows through her parents, but whom she would be very chilly to under ordinary circumstances— she hastens to recall herself to him, in order that she may bring into play, in a ‘chat with some one, those pretty little arts of conversa- tion which will cause the men sitting across the way to lay aside their papers and watch her. If she can do this, she has gained her point and is happy. Incurred a Big Plumber’s Bill. From the Chicago Herald. “George, we've had a dreadful time. The answered you as I am answering you now, and you took me in your arms and kissed me. What could i ~~~eee—___ Last Words. From the Chicago Herald. “What are you reading, Kate?” “Oh, it’s one of the monthly magazines, Here’s an interesting article on the last words of prominent men.” here all day.” “What's the matter?” “I amelled something horrible, and thought it must be a bursted oe The plum! tore up the floor all over house, but didn’t find anything, and what do you suppose it “I don’t know; what was it?” Popping the Question. From the New York Mercury. ° It was seven long years since Jonas Harris had begun to “keep company” with Hannah Bell, and yet in all that time he had not mus- tered courage to propose a certain important question. His house was lonely and waiting; her's was lonely enough to be vacated, and s1 Jonas could not bring himself to speak the de- cisive words. Many a time he walked up to her door with the courage of a lion, only to find himself a very mouse when she a) d. He had never failed in dropping in to cheer her loneliness on Christmas evening, and this year he presented himself as usual. The hearth was swept, the fire burned brightly, and Miss Hannah was adorned with smiles and a red bow. Conversation went serenely on for an hour or 80, and then, when they both sat paring red- cheeked apples with great contentment, Jonas began to call upon his recollections, “It's a good many years, ain't it, Hannah, since you and I sot here together?” “Yes, a good many.” “I wonder if I shali be settin’ here this time another year?” “Maybe I shan’t be at home. Perhaps I shall go out to spend the evening myself,” said Miss Hannah, briskly. i This was a blow indeed, and Jonas felt it. “Where?” he gasped. “Oh, I don’t know,” she returned, beginning to quarter her apple. “I might be out to tea— over to your house, for instance.” “But there wouldn’t be anybody over there to get supper for you.” “Maybe I could get it myself.” “So you could! so you could!” cried Jonas, his eyes beginning fo sparkle. “But_ there wouldn't be anybody to cook the pies and cakes beforehand.” “Maybe I could cook ‘em.” m At that moment Jonas’ plate fell between his knees to the hearth and broke in two, but neither of them noticed it. “Hannah,” cried he with the pent up emphasis of seven long years, “could you bring yourself to think of gettin’ married?” Aslow smile curved her lips; surely she had been given abundant time for consideration, “Maybe I could.” she returned. demurely, and Jonas has admired himself to this day for leading up to the subject so cleverly. dina vista An Unpopular Author. From the Chicago Herald. “Is your latest novel any more successful, Penwipe, than your others?” “No; it has failed like the rest of ‘em. I can’t seem to catch on at all with the reading public.” “Maybe that’s because your books, hike good many others nowadays, are not fit to read.” “No; it’s because they are. Clubs for Boys. From the New Haven News. The members of the Freshman classes of the academic and scientific departments of Yale have on their own accord arranged to establish a boys’ club somewhere in the sixth or seventh wards. A committee was appointed several weeks ago, and in a few days collected between $500 and $600, The club will be similar to those which have been established in Fair Haven and other places in the state, but will be entirely under the control of the students. They went to Mr. Collins for advice, and the club will receive his attention, although with- out any official connection. The — ar- rangements have not been fully com- pleted yet, and it is not determined whether the club will be opened this spring or next fall. The committees will mect ina few days and will determine then upon the time for opening. If it comes this spring, it will probably be in a few weeks, The club will not in any direct way be a religious institution, but is intended merely to drawgthe children away from the street. There are now nine boys’ clubs in the state, the nint having been’ established at Stamford yesterday evening. The total mem- bership is about 3,800. The towns in which successful clubs are now running are Bridge- port, Meriden, New Haven, Norwich, New Lon- don, Fair Haven, Willimantic and Waterbury. = cea Aw Empezzier Murpers His Famity.—W. H. Harvey, bookkeeper for J. W. I Guelphe, Ont., was arrested Tuesday charged with embezzling $4.000 from his employer, and was shortly afterward bailed out. He purchased arevolver soon afterward. The chief of police had occasion to visit Harvey's residence during the afternoon and found the house closed. Foreing an entrance, he found Harvey's wife and two daughters dead, with bullet holes in their heads. Harvey had disappeared. He was superintendent of a Sunday school, — a An ordinance has been introduced in the city council of Baltimore, to revolutionize the school board by the formation of a new board to consist of six men and three women. Internal Revenue Collector Troup. on Mon- day, seized 11,000 pounds of oleomargarine at the factory of N. J. Nathan & Co., New Haven, by order of the Washington authorities, The grounds for the seizure are not stated. The Methodists of Bristol, Tenn., propose erecting a memorial church to the memory of the late Bishop MeTyeire. It is to cost at least £10,000, and is to be called the MeTyeire Me- morial church, Jim Turner and Mack Francis, the two negroes tobe hanged at Lebanon, ‘Tenn., to-day, have confessed theircrime. They killed Lem Martin at Round Top August 31, 1888, The commissioners to represent the United States at the Samoan conference at Berlin have engaged passage on the Cunard steamship Um- bria to sail from New York April 13. U NPRECEDENTED Arrractiox OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED, LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. jegislature in 1868 for FAu- © purposes, and its franc part of the present State Constitution in 1879, su overwhelming popular vote, Its MAMMOTH DRAWING nually, (June and Decer its Gi GLE -NUMBEK “DRAWINGS take plac other ten mouths of the year, and are al public, wt the Academy of Mish FAMED FOR TWE: FOR INTEGRITY OF PROMPT PAYM Attested as follows: “We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrange- ments sor all the monthiy and Semi-Annual Drawings oF The Lowmiana state Lottery Company, and in person il conty or the Drocings themselves, and that re cunducted with honesty. Jairners, and in good uith tavard al’ parties, and we authorize the Cn Vani to use this eertrsicate. with Fac-smiles oF Ur sig- natures attached, in us advertisements.” New Orleans, La, R: Commissioners. We, the undersigned Ranks and Bankers, will pay all prizes draven in The Louisiana State Lotteries which ‘may be presented at our counters. jational Bank, Pres. State National Bank. ¢ ‘w Orleans Natioual Bauk. Uuion National Bank. GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1889, CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each: Halves $10; Quarters, #5; Tenths, #2; Twentieths, 81. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 PRIZE OF €300,000 i 1 PRIZE OF “100,000 7 PRIZE OF 000 1 PRIZE OF PRIZES OF APPROXIMATION PRIZES. izes of 8500 are. of 300 are. TERMINAL PRIZES. 999 Prizes of $100 are, ‘999 Prizes of 100 are AUCTION SALES. __ = AUCTION _SALES.__ THIS AFTERNOON. RRareury IN ik SUBDIVISION BNORR Virtue of a deed of t Fon pe Te . ot Col and request of the a at the of the pot ‘we will sell. pau action. in front of the Temes ‘ou WEDN. AN, MARCH BM, Nive following described eat Estate sitostel in of Liber Governor taining 30,828 THIS EVENING. FREE EXHIBITION. THE “ULLMAN” COLLECTION OF FINE MODERN OIL PAINTINGS, Artistic Examples of Celebrated Artists of LONDON, PARIS, MUNICH, AND DRESDEN. Among the Artists represented are: J. 1. Jerome, Diaz, Carot, Bridgman (F. A.), Jacque, Fichell, Bowuguesne, ry ‘pela’ Hockey Fromentin, Falero, Gaisser, Heuner, Haquette, 0% Leo Herriman, Sacom waki, Munier, Behl r, Valton, ‘Scheltz, Vernon, and others of equal importance. THE AUCTION SALE ‘will take pl WEDNESDAY, THU! pax. AND FRIDAY MARCH TWENTY-SEV ‘TWENTY-EIGHTH, ‘AND 11 Nu ar EIGHT O'CLOCK, THE iT ART SALES" ROOMS oF WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS, D'streets, Corner of 10th und Shere they are now on exhibition, VERY HANDSOME PIECES, OIL HANGINGS, VELVET HALL AND'STAIR C4 HANDSOME | WALNU SUITES, WITH FRENC OAK, CH AY AN: S ‘ -ARLOR SUITE, SEVEN PAR 1 xen. ‘CE WINDOW BRUSS! CHAMBER, TAL” Top. CHAMBER H PLATE MI commencing at TEN O' idence, 22: street, opposite. Metropolitan Church, near Peunsy!- Vania’ avenue, I shall sell a first-class collection of Household Effects, Parties furnishing should be on hand. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, °S SALE OF A FARM OF ACRES D, MORE OR LEs8, IN 'STAFFOKD ¥. VIRGINIA, ABOUT "TWO MILES STAFFOKD COURT HOUSE, AND AD- Ey INING LANDS OF W. P. PATTERSON, W. B KNIGHT, H. B. SIMPSON AND W. 5. TOWSON. jer und by virtue ot a deed of trust bearing date 7th day of Muy, 1880, aud duly recorded in Liber 57, et.seq., one of the Land Records for Staf- ;Virsinia, the undersigned trustee will at public auction on the premises, 01 | THUKSDAY, THE ELEVE AY OF AFRI | Iss, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. ML, the farm or tract ic day of April, 1870, con- pee ed DF pnitle and others, commissioners, to one Asbury Lloyd, by deed recorded in Li of suid Land Hecords, containing 355, more or less, aud improved by # sinall farm out-bulldings. ‘The farm is well watered and adapted to gardening and farming purposes and has on its Jaro stone Guarry, the saine being within one mile of (quia creek, ‘1erms of sale: one-third of the purchase money in cash within five days from the day of sale, of which 200 is to be paid as a deposit at the time of sale, the balance in two equal payments in six and twelve mouths from day of sale, or all cash. at the option of the purchaser. For further particulars call upon or address the undersigued trustee. BROOKE B, WILLIAMS, rustee, Room 10 Kellogg building, Washington, D. wb27.30,ap2,4,8,8,16 | offer for sul \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctisyser. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF V&tUABLE IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED SnOPERTY ON THE SOUTHW CORNER, MARYLAND AVE- NUE AND TWEL! REET SOUTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of tru il 3, 18 tr ut oR 2, and recorded in liber No. 1124. folio 396 et seq.. of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned, a surviving trustee, Will sell at public auction in front of the premises on SATURDAY, APRIL THIR- TEENTH, A.D. 1889, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., the following’ real estate in the District of Columbia, to wit: Lot fifteen (15) and part of lot fourteen (14) in Square two bundred and ninety-nine (2¥y), the said part of lot fourteen (14) being described Bs follows: Bewinuing at a point on Maryland avenue distant 48 feet Linch northeastwardly from the northwest corner of said lot and running thence along said avenue north. eastwardly 48 feet 1 inch to the northeast corner of said aquare, thence south slong 12th street UU tect 1 inch to the southeast corner of said lot, thence west 34 feet, and thence to the ‘Terms of sul one (1) and tw 5 purchaser must be given. bearing interest from day of sale and secured by deed of trust on the property sold, orall cash, at the purchaser's option, A Heposit of ‘A Beposi #200 on each parcel must be given at the time of sale. If the terms are not complied with in ten days, the poroperty will be resold at the risk and cost of the de- agers. Conveyaucing and recording at faulting purci v4 the purchaser's cost HAMILION, 7a ee, Sun Building. uctioneers. SPLENDID PROPERTY FOR BUSINESS OR BUILD- NG PURPOSES, Ci ER OF M AND FIRST NOW OCCUPLED AS HUNDE: ‘D BY ONE HUNDRED AND TWE K NEW STATION OF B. AND UESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL SECOND. t FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell in front of the premises a LOTS 49, 50, AND 51, SQUARE 711, These lots front 159 feet on Ist street east and 120 feet on M street north (and now occupied by coal and wood yard), toxether with oftice, scales, shedding, fenc- ing, aud railroad siding. This property can be utilized tor warehouse purposes ur business of a wholesale character, having railroad facilities for shippinw azd receiving, Low in thorough condition to continue the present business, or the two froutayes make the prop- erty susceptible ‘of being subdivided for building pur- poses, No better location, being easy of access by rail and streets, comid be obtained as the railroad siding 18 already in ‘and purchasers will uot be troubled to ob- tain permits for thet purpose. Within one square of th lectric railwa; ‘Terms: Oue-thit mal installments atone aud two eu bearing 6 per cent interest trom date of sule, p: ole semi-annually, and to be secured by deed of trust on premises, or uil cash at purchaser's option, A deposit of 800 will ‘be °. required at tin Weyancing, & = chaser’s cost. 1 mplied Wi otherwise the rigut to resell xt costordefaniting purchaser efter five days’ public notice of such resale in some newspaper published in Washington, D.C. DUNCASSON BKOS,, od ___ Atte eer. SALE OF VALUABLE NTH STREET NUKTH- 0p FRIDAY, MARC TWENTY-NE |, 1889, at ¢ will sell, without reserve, lots 4:5 >, fronung 2 feeton eto athe = G, aad running bael feet Fine chance ior builders, mh23-4t_ pe OT male. fa F VALUABLE IMPROVED HE NORTHWEST CORNER RST AND K STREETS NORTH- chu overt YEREMPTORY AUCTI BUILDING LOTS ON SS By virtue of adecree of the Supreme Court of the Disirict of Columbia, passed on the I8th dey of of aturch. A.D. 1889, in a Certain eause therein depend- ing, being No. 11565. wre the undersigned, as trns- tees, will otter for sale at public auction, to the i badder, on MONDAY, the EIGHTH DAY OF APuI 1ssv, at aie ee & ‘the af! ~ "4 that piece of groun in the city of Washington, being part of Lot a =f 73, and described as follows: Begin rode southeast corner ot Lot No, 1, the for the sane and ruuning HOFUi on “Zlat treet, west seventy-five feet: Qu ort east on the front i of said lot one twenty-five feet to the place of ming. ‘ferins of sale as prescribed by the decree: One-third the balance in two equal instalments at six and twelve months, with interest at the rute of @ percent, or all cash, at the on of the purchaser. For the de- lerred payments the notes of purchaser secured on the property will be taken. A deposit of 8200 wil be red ut the time the property is sold. If the je are bot complied with in 1U days th trustees reserve the right to resell the property” afte oO days’ advertising in ‘THe EVENING STAR at the cost ny of the defaultiug purchaser. All convey- BLcing at the cost Of the purchaser, J. CAKTER. LMABBURY, stew, EDWIN CAMPBELL, 225 lst oi DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers, mil WWAU2EE B WILLIAMS & CO, Auctioncers, Rese a SALE . ANALOSTAN ISLAND. By virtue of a deed of trast f the beirs of Will- ian A. Bradi the land - y, dee acd records vt the Pieter of Cofamibia tal oter for sale at auction, on the remibes, on THURSDAY, THE ENTE DAY OF iL, 18! THREE U'CLOCK P.M. Avalostan Island x4 2 3,134 Prizca, amounting to... -21.054.800 | District of Columbia. It coutaius upward of 87 acres 5 = sround. Itis wutifully eit in the Potomac NOTE; Pictets drawing Capital Prizes are not en per hponite the cities ae ‘and Georve- ft ‘arrow and t#- Fon Cuvp Rares, or any further information | chanhel. A short dlntande above the aland isthe wat desired, write. lexibly to” th ‘icued, cleurly | let ‘the Chesapeake and Obio canal, sduing your residence, with State, Couty, Street and | into the iver. ‘The jaund ia connected with the Vir 3 4 etUrn tail’ delivery Wil solid vay, abd ured by’ your enclosing an Envelope beariug sour full | Fy" the ew free frum! with’ Wasllington ‘asa IMPORTANT. 0 TERM! SALE. Address M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, ta | Sincler By ordinary letter, containing Money Order issued | reapecti Ne a gd Us by Express in suuis of $0 ur over. oT Bice wit ie te | i s : i il _______*@MonROW. WEES & 00, Auctioneers, Opposite City Post Office. ENC., aT AUCTION, o at Fe a IN ALL DEST EHO! HOUS! ARTI VERBAL FAMILIES BREAKING AY, MA! T HOUSEHOLD ATTINGS, ETC. 1 18 OF SE’ ave. On THURSDAY MORNi ~ at TEN O'CLOCK, we will sall within the besar’ 1 New Top Baggy, 1 ‘New Phaeton, 1 Varnished W Gente Beccles ens peat Black Hores. S. BENSINGER, “Sale peremptory. {mh26-2t) Ai LADY, IMERLY CARRYING ON DRESSMAK- ing in New cbs would taste futeonnar =? abe Indies. moderat perfect it. cutting “GRAND SPRING AXD_ ST n mhi sta" 5 MMER MUL 18s9 LINERY OPENING. ‘Mrs. JULIA BAER, of Baltimore, 439 N. Gay st. On FRIDAY and SATURDAY next, March 29 and 30, the well-known milliner, Mra JULIA BAER, will have a Grand Spring Opening to display the various styles of importations of FRENCH BONNETS AND ROUND HATS, as well as the Latest Novelties the sesson has pre @uced. Mrs. Baer has extended a wost contial invites tion to the ladies of Washington to attend, and would be very happy to meet them. mh?3-6r yUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers N REAL ESTATE, BEING FRAME COTTAGE AND LOE Gi] YALE STREET, NEAR THIRTEENTH STREET GXTENDED), ‘001 LUMBIA HEIGHTS, AT AUC- On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH TWENTY- EIGHTH, 1889, at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell, in front of the pre: ALL OF LUT FIVE, BLOCK TWENTY-FIVE, John Sherman trustee's subdivision, known as Co- hts, fronting 0 feet on Vale street, withe aiid improved by a two-story fraine cot- Sec ghertanty care improved & rare opportunity to secure erty in this delightful suburban subdivision. Known at —_ A fiine depth of 1 », supplied with 4 prop- deposit of $200 re- ocked down. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. EO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 F._ TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VERY VY. D PROPERLY, BEING HOUSES ViTH STREET AND 1836 ALUARLE IM- : Sa aida folio 4 folio t seq. District of Columbi cured thereby, we will offer for sale_ Rremises, on “THURSDAY, the TW y of MARCH, 1sS9, at FIVE O° following described propett ton, District of Columbia, known and descril of lot uumbered tous recorded in liber No. . one of the land records for the Sud at the request of party % of the Y-EIGHTH inthe city of Weshine. in the city of Washing bed as all <4) im V. O. Rowand’s recor subdivision of lots numbered from one (1) to five im L. F. Clark's recorded subdivision of re n ae uwmbered three hundred and thirty-four 2 Terms of sale: One-third (3s) cash. and the balance in one (1) and two (2) years ufter date of sale, with mn- terest at the rate of Six 6) per ceutui per anpum, payable semi-annually; or ail cash, at the uption in front NT s. a BAZAR, the purchaser. A deposit of $100 will be required on each piece of ‘property at tine of sale. All_couvey~ ancing and recording af purchasers cost. Terms of le complied with in aor perky Will be resold at rank and cost of defaulting purchaser. JAMES F. HOOD,’s Trustees. mh16-codkds 622 F st. n, MORTG A\GEES' SALE OF SCHOONER HENRY B. QUAQN: HEB TACKLE APPAREL AND FUR- By virtue of mortgage, dated June 20, 1887, and Tecorded same day inthe custom house at timore, a in Liber Ni 8 folio: ena s Cay — - ne THO) jerein nan offer for wale, at public vciious to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY: PIL Hi ASNH, at NOON, at Wheatley's wha foot of 3 reet, Georgetown, District the whole of the schooner vessel ealled tire “HENRY B. GIBSON,” timore, Md., of the burden of eighty-nine 77-100 '-100) tons, or thereabouts, together with her lasts, Yards, Sails, Riging, Auchors, Cables, Boats, Tackel, Apparel and Appurtenauces. ‘Teruis cash. PETER C. STRUVEN,) _mb2G-Jte__JUS. L. WHITE, 'j Mortengees Mpuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. hear the Cohnnbia, of Bal: BY CHANCERY. OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPER’ FOURTH STKEET, BETWEEN HAN TS NORTHWES: By virtue of a decree passed dents. I will offer for sule at it of the premises, on W AYAPRIL THIKD, A.D. 158y, at FIVE OCLC BP. M., the tollowing described real estate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: The north | sixteen (16) feet front, by the depth thereof of lot Ho. WHITE, LADIES TAILOR AND HABIT MAKER. recetved trotm own Materials 1 mines. ngs, (these fit. GEO. WHITE. 1 364 GHICKS, RABBITS. & 40c. per 106 Satin novelties, T: oy Studies, vO Gold Paint, i Seray Tr, Text Cards, Bu y ay age yg ier me Pe per ‘ free) J. SAY GOULD, 421 bin. Bom = VoraitAnelson| cine cad Street Costumes, ete, made ot fit and work, one fitting requ ple Prices, Formerly with Lord & T or, New Jork, and W ™" 20., St. Louis. Buttouholes made. mil 1S- Lan! 2a > eae r For Kvesixa Wran asvo i. x ae, 529 nw. et Mrs. Harrison's, Has just received 3 Fretich Importstion ti PANOT ORNAMENTS FOR Tht HAIR GILT PINS. SIDE COMBS, In Silver, Gold, and Tortoise Shell. ‘Also, NEW DESIGNS IN SHELL AND AMBER PINS, FINE PRENCH BAIR GOODS. HAIR DRESSED. BANGS SHINGLED. —mbi-lm” SHAMPOO! ONDON AND PARIS STYLES RECLIVED ~ Li ror SPRING ANL . SPECIALTIES Ladies’ Riding Habits, Trav Gowns, Ulaters, Jackets, All ladies’ work is uuder the Pieene. late with Creed, ot Lo ‘tion guaranuterd. OWEN r 1 mh4-3m Cor. New Jork ave. and 10th et, Kauseers Darss Srirus, ABSOLUTELY THE BEST AND MOST RELIABLE. Kleinert’s FEATHER-WEIGHT (washeble.y KLEINERT'S SEAMLESS STOCKING TT. KLEINERT'S SEAMLESS PURE RUBBER VARIOUS OLHER DKESS SHIELDS. EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. NONE GENUINE WITHOUT OUK TRADE MARK snd name (KLEINEAT) on every pair _mhi-3m BEWARE OF IMITATION. ADIES’ SEAL-SKIN GARMENTS EDYED, Aly tered laned. burs Reps: The MISSES CUNMINGHA =m, We, ai 1310 Sth st. nw. bet, Nand OG. judo RENCH DYEING. SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN ING ESTABLISHME: Upervinion of M. maou and Faris, ANB w York ava irst-class Ladies’ aud Gents’ work of every descr tion. Plush, Velvet and kveuiny Dresses. ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH, tormerly with A. Pischer sid Maison Vriese, T zi at . Ladies & speci Thirty-tive years’ ex: moderate, Goods called for and deli “A LL-WOOL GARMENT ayed # Goud mourning 14 (ADE UP OF RIPPED. 4. FISCHER, PUG G st tow. _ FAMILY SUPPLIES. D numbered twenty (20) in square south of square Dum- | bered five hundred and sixteen (516) with the priv- | Corn, 25c Country Butier, To, 20 ond Ze. j Hlewe of the alley, together with the improvements By Dang ppimond Hams Whisky trom $1 per reon. 2 o ‘Terms of saleas prescribed by the decree: One-third | mbi¥-lm OHARE’S GROCERY, 1245 7th st. n.w of the purchase-money to be paid in cash, and the bal- ance in equal instalments, payable in six and twelve months from the day of ssle,or the purchaser or pure at his or their option, pay the entire money in cash. A deposit of $100 ne at the cost of the purchaser.’ It us are not complied with in teu days after day of sale the trustee reserves the right to resell said real estate at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. The title to said real estate to be retained by suid trustee until the en- tire amount of purchase-mozey has been paid. | SMITH, ‘Trustee, 2-dkds 2, Le Droit Building. ANSON BROS., Auctioneers. GOVERNMENT SALE OF STEAM BOILERS AT U. . CAPITOL AT AUCTION By direction of the Honorable Architect of the Capi- tol, we will sell at public auction, in the Boiler-Room of the House Wing of the U.S. Capitol on MUNDAY, APRIL FIRST, 1880, at TEN O'CLOCK AM, mb SE POWER. boiiers are now in use in the House Wing of the Capitol and can be seen any time prior to the day of sal er DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, FINANCIAL. LE" sousso: & CO, DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN BANKERS, Pennsylvania ave. and 10th st. Exchange, Letters of Credit, Cable Transfers on Prin- cipal Cities in Europe. Government and Investment Bonds, Telegraphic Communications with New York, Philadelphia, Balti- more and Boston. LOANS MADE AND NEGOTIATED; GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. mh22-2m Joux S. Buasxaas. BANKER AND BROKER, 1405 F ST. N. W. FUNDS INVESTED IN SAFE SECURITIES. 5, 6, 7, AND 8 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS OF 3, 6, 9, AND 12 MONTHS. _mb14-Im__ : STABLISHED 1814. CAPITA 000. SURPLUS Fenty 255,000, 220% NATIONAL METROPOLITAN BANK OF WASH- INGTON, 613 5th st., opposit: . Treasury. J. W. THOMPSON, GEURGE H. B, WHITE, President. Cashier. Receives Deposits, Discounts Paper, Sells Pills of Exchange, Makes Collections, and does a General Bank- ing Busi HE COLUMBIA NATIONAL BA Or w K, SHING TON, D.C, 911 F st. n. w, Receives deposits, Loans Money, Issues Drafts, Trans. tetas General Bankiur Bostscae teeein and convenient, F-stre of our door; Sth-stre “ars TUD a few rods east building; Tth-street and Lith-street cars y two blocks away ; H-street und Penusylvauia ave. cars only hs away. oR aes te E.5, PARKER, ©, , rectors: Chas. B. Bailey, Wm. E. mb canson, Johu Joy Ecson, y 8. Noyes, Hi er, G. lenry K. Wi Mt Willard, B, H.’ Warner. j= W. CORSON. JNO. W. MACARTNE: Remar ns Soke CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F 8T. N. W,, t Bonda, ex Bankers sad Dealers in ite, E: Rasinoed Stocks sun Bovaa aed al fh Baltimore bcueht and nol © Wertinent securities ‘nd ail Loeal ephoue Stock dealt in. Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold jy18 D* ¥- convoy, GERMAN PHYSICIAN, Baltimore, Md., 842 W. Lexington St., vervous rere the frui ated from the apetesn without the cocol sansa Dein Washington enery Thuetey P.i.. 398 Pennsylvania aves Dew, mabye CIRCLES AT 713 . 713 47H ST. N. E. EVERY AN tient at 780 Sharh. Bouse of te most tests ever given; 9am. to6 p.m. scares ‘Recovers W: # cones, 924 9TH ST. N. W, IMPORTED and Domestic Groceries, Fine Wines and Liquors, &c. The following well-known brands of Pure Rye Baker, Upper Ten, Hannis Acme, Takoma, Jachson and Grand Jury. mbi a FANCY PATEN glio STAR OF Ti cess Flour, 86. “Old Tine” Flour, suck. Pertection Tea, AST, 1 > per bia. bt per cknowled to be worth double ‘our price, Best ber Sugar Cured Hams, |1-2¢c Shoulders, 7 gt fast Hominy Pranes oo 4 lm a Tom, Dick Harry Sosy tor, i ‘on, Dick, an for 25c. 7 cakes Aro- mac Soap for Zac. 6 cakes Piymonthi Rock Soap tor ‘ 4. T, D. PYLES, J229-3m, 41 4th st. se. “Broa Vern» SPRING WHEAT PATENT FLOUR is the Premier Flour of the World, The only Minnesota Patent now made from all ol@ wheat. For sale by the following well-known grocer: JOBN B. MAGRUDER, 1417 New York ave, CHAS. I. KELLOGG, Maschic Temple, Stst. GEO. E. KENNEDY & SON, 1209 Fst. W. E, ABBOTT, 1721 Pennsyivaniaave R.A. WALKER, 1600 7th st. E. M. BURCHARD & BRO., Penn. sve. and 43gst G. W. & H. W. OFFUTT, Georgetown, P. F. BACOX, Pennsylvaniasve, é8-whks OK CHVICEST TaiPORTED WINES, LIQUORS, Cordisis end italian general Produce 1 eo Lachrima Christi, Maceroni, Spaghetti, Vee Barbera, ecelli, Pure Olive Oil, Parmesan, Brechet 1 heese rachetta, foqueturt Cheese, Marsa, Se. Ushroums, Call on G. PESSAGNU & SONS, mh-lm* SUS Yth st. n. w. PIANOS ANI? ORGANS. ALLET & DAVIS’ UPRIG ' . Tur Scurr Urnicar Paso. It is the most durable Piano male. 13s thoroughly constructed = wey mips im = ae nish, ot 1° i most brilliant siueing quality of tome befoundin auy Upraght Pune. S48 ‘Terms—Cash or wenthly inetallments, WLIFFER © CONLIFF, £22-3m 12 ASSL E st. ae KK SX N A BBR EKE Be FE hk Ee Ee KK NNN BoB FE KK N XN BEB Pla . UNEQUALED IX TONE, ORKMANSHTP Special attention of “Purchasers” is invited to thelr bea Artistic ‘Style ” finished in deter or ‘hich: EST DECOKATIVE ART. Pianos for reut. ae SECOND-HAND PIANOS. — A large assortusent, every Well-known make in the country, in thoro paar, Will be repair, Ww low figures. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS otte nu cesand in wick will be arranged on RAS! MONTHLY INSTALLMENT deured: as a ‘= Les WHo REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN le physician shoald cousult Mrs, WiisOns 103 turk Place wee bet: Bana C. 1) ste, jes only me. . Remedy BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT Te the cldentrostablisied ed BROTHELS, 906 BST. vein aga bee ead tendon the tod w wets cicmeencr peivetoaionsss pin all caves of yu will guarantee # cure in all cases of } ~~ Ls Cer te ah Sree et Lee | Dovther, “Ail pills in ‘pasteboard pink wrape