Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1889, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON D. C.,. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1889-TWELVE PAGES. PARNSH Fi Absolutely Pure. “Highest test” Grape Cream ‘of Tartar Baki der, guaranteed free from Alum, Ammen ie, hate or adulteration of any kind whatsoever. Matchiees in Purity = Strength. Grocers are re- quested to refand Dald if not perfectly satistace THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY. An Imposing Structure Soon to be Dedicated. Description of the Building—The Chapel and Other Notable Features of the the nucleus of the universit money which was used in the building. Abo porch are stones beari et Patra” and ‘Deus: Mea Lux.” manesque arches over Francis Baldwin of Baltimore. fund, It was this e construction of and on each side of the the inscrip' rs, tions, “Deo The finials of the pinnacle in the center building and wings are ornamented with six ideal es in alto releivo,representing philosophe: e Ro- the windows are also ornamented in similar though smaller figures. The architect of this building, which is known as the divinity building, as it is to be weed for the accommodation of the divinity oma a ~ is the A WEEK IN NEW YORK. habitants of Gotham. ‘THE BOARD OF ELECTRICAL CONTROL GALVANIZED INTO ACTION—EDUCATIONAL INFLUENCES OF ‘THE FEER's TRAGEDY—THE AMERICAN BOARD AND THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. ‘Special Correspondence of Tux Evexmme 8ran. New York, October 18. Ever since the frightful death of the poor SPICY CORRESPONDENCE Matters That Have Interested the In-| Which Preceded and Explains the Re- | Colorado Capitalists Investing in Mining moval of Commissioner Tanner. THE OORPORAL'S DECLARATION OF INDEPEN- DENCE—SECRETARY NOBLE EMPHATICALLY A8- SERTS HI8 RIGHT TO CORRECT ABUSES—TEE BERATING SHARPLY CRITICISED. A synopsis of the correspondence between Secretary Noble and Commissioner Tanner, in IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY. Lands—Daring Highway Robbers. RockviLie, October 15.4% A lease was filed in the circuit court for this county today by Jacob Miller leasing his farm, about 4 miles from this place, to capitalists of Denver, Col., the sum agreed to be paid being 12,000. The farm contains about 100 acres with improvements, Several fine specimens ani ae re od cm which the issue of conflicting authority between | of gold-bearing quartz have been found on the tory ar ae represent ee a Interior—Arrangements for er reed cet bara! and was the architect | line man Feeks, a week ago, the city has them is drawn which finally resulted in the A SUPERB PAINT ING OF JEAN AU- BERT'S “A QUIET CHAT,” Pierre Millet. “AT TRE FOUNTAIN,” Lhermitte. “BLANCHE,” Tito Conti. “HIGH ©,” by Cederstrom. “DUCK SHOOTING,” Gelibert. “WOODLAND POOL,” P. Moran. And a number of others. ‘New Sterling Silver and Other Exquisite Card and Cabinet Frames. New Easels, &c. the Opening. ——_<- — adjoining the Sol- diere’ Home, north of the city, will be - dedicated and its doors opened for the reception of *, students The * handsome __ stone structure, occupying a commanding site, conspicuous object on the landscape. A large force of workmen are now busily engaged in completing the interior. The wood work of and of several churc! Tec UR ey al seminary in Baltimore es in the same city. thought of little else than the dangers which attend electric lighting and the best means of defense against them. It is nots new theme in Washington, the terrors and unsightliness of overstrung wires, for lo! these many years Tas and menace would have been done away with lo As it isthe Ist developments wotld fadicate that, now that freshness of the horror has away,the town willsinmp back into indifference. SHOCKED OUT OF A RUT. But the lessons of the tragedy will not be lost on the companies. They see now that there isa limit to public endurance, and their worldly wisdom will keep them henceforth on the safe side of the line. The wires will be put into comparatively good order and to some extent they may uried, The lazy, ignorant and overthrow of Tanger, was made public last night. On the 11th of July Mr. Tanner wrote a letter against whom the commissioner had decided; so who bas the power to call a halt and re- the pension.” THE SECRETARY ASSERTS HIS AUTHORITY. The Secretary, under date of Julyj 24, makes answer to this, asserting his authority in fied and temperate ; mecha the law and referring to the opinion of the Attorney General and other members of the cabinet in support of his ition. it would be,” hesays. ‘as you express it, ‘a nifest incongruity’ if the retary, who is responsible for your bureau, had no power to , correct obvious abuses, or even call ajhalt, and that if his inferior officer did not act. nothing piace, and it is the intention of the lessees to sink shafts and put machinery on the same for the purpose of crushing the rock. A force of workmen are now operating at the Collins mine, about 1 mile from this place, with good 4 N less than a month a the mine of ‘THE VO )ine new Catholic Stan has preached'a gospel of Old Testament ene oe ee ee manele LARK'S university or the extermination of the accursed thing. Yet the | power to reverse the decision of the commis- ielding good During this week 0 pre Sth tees of the qucp dweller in Washington can voarcely realize the | Soner of pensions on appeal by a claimant, | ti yielding good returns. During this number of strangers have visited the been pl of university build- sggravation of the curse @s it afflicts New York. | on the other hand, if, for any reason, it be held | minesin the vicinity of Hyattstown looking for exhibition. Ai other ings erected in the But for that ignoble patience which is the | that the claimant has been “yranted” too much Today Judge AR, boone Pe This ew Paintings as nsio1 eomiuniniioner ion only} Toda a3 Woter, Colors” Many extensive grounds badge of our metropolitan tribe this nuisance | pension, the commissioner bimeelf is the the following persons to serve as jurors at the | the ordivary kis November term of the circuit court: Levi C. Zeigler, Oscar W. Chariton, Hezekiah Weeks, Ernest H. Date, —~ McCeney, Nathaniel Clagett, John T. Higdon, Peter H. Clemen' Jonathan Magruder, Wm. E. Shaw, George P. Fenwick, Ggorge McCormick, Thomas L. Moore, James E. Howes, Henry Hamilton, Ed- ward K. Watki John H. Bogley, Albert Steuart, Solomon Fowler, sr.. John L. Young, David Chariton, Richard Poole, John D. Gard- ner, Oliver R. Harr, Wm. E. Muncaster, Chas. T. Purdum, Caleb A. Beall, Thos. G. Hardesty, Jas. T. Trundle, Bernard Monday, Reuben W. Young, Louis L. Branett, Elias P. Marlow,John rt the of low test, short welrht, slum or Seid onty +8 cans, Bor, Fowban 0b. 100 Wall ot. 8X. ptsy patel ansehen rook Wx H. McKyew. 033 PENNSYLVANIA AVEXUB. s corrupt board of electrical control—not to | could be done. You remark yourself ‘this in- | Bready, Chas. H. Brooke, Isaac Fyffe, Zacha- CHILDREN'S COATS AT a aca the main entrance hall and of the approach to speak evil of dignities—have been jolted out of | congruity should be remedied at the next ses- | riah W. McAtce, Jobn Padgett, Reuben Iigge, —— my25-co No. 816 Chestnut st., Philadelphia. | the chapel will be oak, and some fine carving their rut and, for the moment, seem disposed " a T HE Cvcrenres, 1406 'N. ¥.ave. for rent at 30¢. Wi enarentee to teach you to ride the cho rieil a a school in city. has been introduced. A cluster of small pil- lars, with richly carved capitols, support the arched entrances to the chapel. The grand staircase is of oak, with the newel posts solid and substantial, relieved with appropriate de- When the entire plan is carried out there will be seven buildings, which willbe grouped to take the practical steps necessary to pro- vide trenches for the wires, and the companies, on their side, are frightened into an anxiety to use the city’s conduits after they have been dug for them. Thus there are signs of im- provement if not of entire reformation. sion of Congress,’ The commissioner is labor- ing under agreat misapprehension as to his relations to the Secretary in this business, Congress has not committed this incongruity, and it will not be necessary for it to reme anything that now exists. The Secretary has the control to correct any abuses in the bureau George Blair, John A. Carter, Wintiel | Beall, Crittenden King, Lloyd C. Collifliower, Marion W. Thompson, Richard H. Cissell, Wal- ter H. Brooke, Francis Thomas. Court meets on second Monday in November. There are thirty-three criminal trials and seven criminal a CHILDREN'S COATS AT @ POPULAR PRICES ups ppearances, eleven appenis; sixty-six Salers for eel t SAFETIES 825 CASH. signs in wood carving. The two pariors on each | around a cen‘val park. Although the divinity A WREK OF EDUCATION. of pensions or any other bureau in the depart- | trials, eighty-four judicials and (seer ap- CHILDREN'S COATS aT Moet > EEE = we? side of the main ep‘rance all are finished | building is the only one erected at present, the| ‘The episode, costly though it has been in | ment. pearances on the docket for this term. 15 INTERNATIONAL AWARDS. PEARS’ SOAP The Purest, Most Economical and best of ALL SvAPS. OF ALL DRUIGISTS, BUT BEWARE OF NOTATIONS. and National Award of 16,600 francs. UINA-LAROC AN INVIGORATING TONIC, CONTAINING PERUVIAN BARK, IRON, Ax PURE CATALAN WINE. For indigestion, Fever & At elaae a, es) er pata Ponuess of Blod,Weurigla Ae 22 Kee Dreuct, Parts. E FOUGERA & (0., for the U. &. in oak, with ine oting o! the same material and handsome oak mantels framing in slabs of highly polished mar: 'e jastead of tiling. The lofty ceilings and long arcaded corridor r= ning from north to south produce an effect of size and extent which at once impresses the visitor. From the main entrance 4 wide hull extends back to the landing of the grand stair- case. At the top of this landing is the arcaded entrance tothe chapel, the floor of which is half a story above the main floor, On the north side of the chapel entrance will be placed a statue of the motber of Jesus, which is being executed in Munich in marble. This statue is the gift of Madame Roux of Paris, sites for the othert aave been chosen. In the cooter facing ths canin avenue, will be the hall of seiencs with its laboratories. To the right and rear of the hall of science the observatory will be erected upon a high knoll, and at the front, on the opposite side of the park, the library building will stand. A large church, or university chapel, will be erected on the north, between the park and’ the divinity building, with which it will be ounds ad- e reserved as sites for colleges that may be erected by re- ligious orders in connection with the university, and it is expected that residences for professors will be arranged around the front of the park. connected by an arcade. ‘The high jacent to the divinity building will THE DEDICATION. vember 13, Euro, Pp tolli of Italy, American colle; institution. ec will begin at 10:30 Cardinal Gibbons officiating. will be conducted mony The divinity building will be dedicated No- It will follow the celebration in Baltimore of the centennial of the establish- ment of the Catholic hierarchy in America and a large number of prominent persons from nd this country will attend both. The will be represented by Archbishop Sar- Dr, O'Connell, rector of the t Rome, will represent that of dedication lock in the morning, Pontifical mass human life, in pecuniary loss to the companies and in inconvenience to the public, has had @ vast educational value. The people have been studying the whole subject of electric 1 ighting and in one short week have acquired a better knowledge of what the term means than they had learned in all the ten years or more since the new illumination was introduced. I am reminded of the sudden learning in surgery to hear the average man talking so glibly about alternating currents, h tension, volts, insu- lation, transformers an: i The itruction has most of it been pretty crude, the eagerness of the pupils has made up for the limited scholarship of the teacliers. With that quickness of apprehension which charac- terizes the American the people in a week have really gained no contemptible amount of infor- mation on electrical subjects and we shall sapegtl see good fruits from this new learn- in many ways, THE ELECTRIC INDUS! One immediate advantage already visible is the better appreciation by the community of the gigantic dimensions to which the industry of electricity has dats It was only nine years shown by all classes during the Garfield illness | CHARGES OF FAVORITISM IN RERATING PENSION- ERS. Referring to the “rerating” cases the Secre- tary says they seem to be largely mere in- creases of pensions allowed for long periods prior to the date of the examining surgeon's | certificate establishing the same under the pending claim for increase. In fact, he says, | the commissioner himself increase of pensions. ‘The Secre- These cases referred to were ten in number, In each one of these the claim- ant was an employe (clerk or other) in the pen ion bureau, receiving salary sufficient for his comfortable subsistence, and at his work daily. They were associated together; most of them had been in their places under the former ad- ministration. But they did not prefer their claims; they made them soon after the advent of the present admi ation. There was no reason under the existing rules that their cases should be made special or rushed through in advance of ail others. On the con- trary, there was then, and had been for some years, a printed rule in full force that no cases should be made special except in cases of destitution or when the applicant was at the int of death, Yet these cases were all hurried ugh by your order,while hundreds of thou- Miss Kate Hammond of Washington, who has been visiting Mrs, Wm. E. Morgan of this place, returned to her home in that city yes- terday. A large number of people were present at Potomac chapel today to witness the burial of the ,Misses O'Neal, who both died about the same hour and in the same room on Wedues- day night, A bold attempt at highway robbery was made this evening about 7 o'clock on the Frederick road about three miles from this place, near the farm of the late Geo, M. Graff. As Mr. Chas, D. Green, formerly a resident of Wasb- ington, was driving along the road, which is rather lonely at this point, being skirted by woods, he was surprisedgt seeing a man rush out and take his horse by the bridle, causin; him to stop suddenly. He at once demande toknow what the stranger wanted, when an- other man appeared at the side of the vehicle and bluntly ia him that they would now let him know what they wanted, at the same time roughly attempting to pull him from the wagon. Mr. Green jumped from the wagon, mye ret on his feet, when he was grasped and tightly held by one of the men while the other, who had been holding the j horse, came back and held his arms. The first assailant searched his pockets, but POPULAR PRICES, CHILDRESS COATS AT CHILDREN’S CoaTs aT’ POPULAR PRICES. (CHILDREN'S COATS AT POPULAR PRICES, we Ne Yo by Archbishop Sartolli and | ago, in 1880, Mr. to 0} sands of other pensioners were awaiting | finding nothing of value that they wanted or- aan SO ROT WERE EEN E Be Bishop Gilmour of Cleveland, Ohlo, will deliver | ton his first’ Repel Tight Es ‘Niagara. | throughout the land the allowance for the first dered him te get into his wagon and drive on.| 2% ansenemaieatel the sermon. In the afternoon Bishop Spalding of | At present it is estimated that about ,000,- | time of the bounty the (ehtgemern had prom- | Mr. Green was unarmed and therefore made no Peoria, Iil., will deliver an oration, and » Latin | 000 is invested in electric lighting and power. | #¢d them. These other pension claimants | show of resistance. He describes one of the THE G 8} RY Poem will be read, written by Prof. Schroeder | What wonder if the rapid growth of this young | Were, many of them, supported by no such sal- | men as of slender build, about five feet eight * PE £95, Tos of Germany. The regular exercises of the uni- | giant has been somew! t Mteorderly? Systems | *Tie# as these particular men were receiving, | inches in height, with’ black mustache, and K H oo a STRE N GTH VITA LITY i] versity will be begun at once and there will be | involving millions conflict one with another, | #24 the association together of these men, | the other of lower stature and heavy build, with « tt My x 6 6a i = about fifty students in attendance who have | and all perhaps clash with the general safety | Whereby this preference in time seems to have | smooth face. One of them carried. small bun- « N G6 been selected by the bishops of this country. or convenience. The magnitude of the opera- been secured and the subsequent allowances | dle in his hand, which he laid on the ground PPP a : a 4s =: ‘eee Srieenee Scie tions now carried on is seen from the fact that | Ptained, is in itself @ fact that their pepe when the assault was made. Persons who P P AA f£ AA §8 k ‘The curriculum of the university will consist | the United States company, one of several | ¥88 to impose upon the commissioner. ¢ | passed along the road during the day report PPP £4 £3 § EE ic . now under interdict and suspension, calcu- | farther fact in each case is that the increase | seeing two men answering to tbe above de- | 8 ar | 4 GS Eee 2 of lectures in mental and moral philosophy, | tii, "that its loss is $2,000 day, ‘Tho | ¥4# allowed prior to the surgeon's certificate in | scription near Neelaville tramping in the direc- snk tara anaes ate advanced dogmatic and moral theology and United States is a Westinghouse company, the pending claim, and that the sums allowed | tion of this place. An effort will be made to CAUTION! CAUTION! CAUTION! extends back from the conter section of the | sacred Scriptures; also on English literature. | and thereby is one member of huge octopus | ®6Btegate over #16,000. spprehend the would-be robbers, = 8.A.M. NO BRANCH STOKE. NO BRANCH STORE. building about 80 feet, and is a handsome piece | At the beginning of the second term canon | that is chal lenging the whole business world CALLING A HALT. MRS. HATZFELDT. BEWARE OF IMPOSITION. of arehitecture. A grand altar will be placed at | #w will be adde to compete with it, The tendency to con-| He then givesa listof the officials of the 2 KING'S PALACE is located at S14 7th st, now, bee ch ¥ Rev. Dr. Pohle, professor of philosophy in | solidation among electric companies is one | pensio fice whi ted with th tween Hand I sts, and has NO BRANCH STORES— cue s mn of wi 5 : - seed ened and twelve smaller altars on the | the university of Fulda, will deliver lectures | of ther: startling features. Depending | P° yop pecan .|C- P- Huntington’s Daughter Swaps marble and are expected to reach this country in a few days from Munich, where they were The on that subject. matic theo! Schroeder wid chair will the Colo f dog- be filled by Dr, for their chief value, as they do, on a few im- portant patente it is a comparatively simple amounts they got. “It is in regard to such cases as these,” he says, ‘‘that you have thought the commissioner alone can call a halt, and Money for a Title. Do not be misled. GREAT BARGAIN SALE OF MILLINERY AND WRAPS, BIRDS' WINGS, FEATHERS, COR- yp. ‘ef inati } . 4 The region of Hanover square, London, is in SETS. KID GLOVES, VELVETS, RIB. made. On the west end, in the choir gallery, M peminary, | matter to form combinations, and as we look | in‘rovard to which the secretary thinks thes. sss J ~ Fass ws! Papa el sapmmepy | Sose'ch tcttae sunny oy ee 9a |i anc, will edt of' moral ae | ethane Abteect hast oe der |r ed prope alsin ong enogt | mnt of arr ancpation quite commensu-|RUSN Hh SEARED AND our of is city wil e ie ceilin; 4 a said least for inspection. at ie erica s ¥ 2 E X H AU ST FDVI T ALITY will be ornamented. in stucco work and the | 2108Y- Monsignor Hyvunat will lecture on Bible | tion of the sort has occurred in the purchase P HATS UNTOLD MISERIES Vice, Ignorance, Excesses or ‘and unfitting the vietim ‘arried or Social Relation, Medical Association for IZE_ ESSAY ou NERVOUS and PHYSICAL DEBILITY.Dr. Parkerand acorps it Physicians may be consulted, confl- aa or in mn, at the office of THE DY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Ne. 4 Bulfinch St., Bostog, Mass.. to whom all orders for books or letters advice should be disected as above. myt-o,ta.tb 719 STYLES. 719 FALL AND WINTER. chapel will have seating accommodations for about one hundred and fifty persons. The li- brary, reading rooms and quiet —— rooms are located beneath the chapel. Adjoin- ing the parlor on the south are class rooms and in the southwest corner of the building is a large ee lecture hall which will seat prob- ably three hundred people. North of the main entrance and west of the t corridor is the prayer hall. to be used for devotional pur boa In the return wing on the northare the ining rooms, pantries and kitchen, Wide porches extend along the east front of the first story of the building. THE UPPER FLOORS, which are finished in pine, are divided in suites of rooms consisting of sitting room and bed room for each professor and student. The rooms of the rector of the university will be on the second floor in the soythwest corner of the main wing, and those of the vice rector in the southwest corner of the south wing. The din- ing and recreation rooms for the professors will in the north wing, On the fourth floor in — th center build- ing are several large rooms, which may be used as chapels should the prin- cipal chapel prove tobe too small, The fifth floor, which extends over the center building only, will contain one of the handsomest rooms in the building, which will be used as a general recreation room, and will contain billiard tables and gymnastic appliances. THE GRAND STAIRWAY. RECEIVING NEW GOODS EVERY DAY. ALL The building is furnished with a grand stair- way and two stairways in the wings, which are o history and antiquitics. Three times in each week lectures in English literature will be Mr. C. W. Stoddard. The faculties of w will begin with the second year, as the professors for this department are now Preparing themselvesin Europe for their work. The sulpitian fathers, under direction of Abbe Hogan, will have charge of the discipling of the house. Father Hogan is professor of the and for many the faculty of the given b; canon Holy Scriptures and do; years was connected wi seminary at Brighton, Mags. Social Doings. Correspondence of Tue EVENING Star. Faepericx, Mp., October 18. The annual fair now in progress here was visited yesterday by Secretary Rusk, Solicitor the United States Supreme Court, Dr, Salmon, chief of the bureau of animal industry, and Mr. Ludlow, The party came in the private car ‘‘Delaware,” attached toa special train in charge of Assistant General Passenger Agent B. F. Bond. Hon. Milton G. Urner and Dr. Wm. H. Purnell of Frederick They were met at the depot by officers of the agricultural society and conveyed in carriages to the fair grounds. They witnessed several races from the grand Hepburn, ex-Judge Strong of Private secretary to Mr. Rusk. accompanied the party. SECRETARY RUSK AT THB FAIR. Government Officials in Frederick— of the parent Brush company by the all-absorb- ing Thomson-Houston, It was this latter com- pany which a few weeks ago bought the patents and the property of the Bentley-Knight electric railway company. Mr. and Mrs. Bentley sailed Th y for Liverpool on the City of Paris end on their return they remove to Boston, when Mr. Bentley, together with Mr. Knight and Mr. Blodgett, take positions in the Thom- son-Houston company. THE AMERICAN BOARD, Today the annual meeting of the American board finished ite sessions and adjourned, not with the utmost cordiality and hopefulness. It must be apparent to friends as well as critics of the board that the differences which have brought such discord into their deliberations “I do not repel the expression on your t that you rwonil aosepe ily construction of ‘the statute quoted by you asloyally as you would the official opinion of the Attorney General. But neither you Ican afford act upon personal considerations in matters of this mag- nitude. Weare each bound by law in all things; great and small, and it is our duty to take the law as we find it, to fully exercise that porwr given to either of us, and abstain from buse of it to any degree whatever, Our loyalty is due alone to the government otf these United States and the penis who support it.” He points out the rule that the department will not disturb an adjudication of a claim bya former administration, except upon the most conclusive eviderce of error. Cases, he says, may not be oe emg except upon presentation of new and material evidence. go to the very foundation of things. Whether they can be adjusted without a formal schism cannot be foretold. better a peaceable and dignified eparation’ than these chronic wrangles. The proceedings of the past two or three conventions would make very mystifying reading in heathen lands. Among those who made hot speeches es the week was Dr. Griffis, who attacked the policy of the board as lose corporation in a most aggressive manner, while in a more moderate strain Dr. Palton also antagonized the dominant forces, Dr. Mere- dith also made several eloquent attacks on the administration. Nevertheless the majority held to their traditions and the meeting adjourned without the dissenters disledging them from their fortified entrenchments. President Storrs had to exercise all hisextraordinary gifts asa leader of,men to keep the discussions at all ALL SHOULD BE TREATED ALIKE, “I do not say a word,” he says, “or entertain the least objoction to an increase of pension, the increase tocommence under the pending claim as the law directs, and upon evidence to support it. Nor do I complain of these very ensioners whom I have mentioned having an Increase of pension, tocommence as the law directs, upon proof, and to be considered in due course and with a proper regard to the right to be heard belonging to the thousands of other claimants for pensions who do not happen to be employes in the fension bureau.” EXHAUSTING THE SURPLUS. The Secretary goes over several cases of re- rating of officials and employes in the pension office and says he finds nothing in them to jus- ters is to become a princess in a family which dates back into history for 900 years. On the 28th of this month Prince Hatzfeldt and Miss Clara Huntington, daughter of C. P. Hunting- ton, will be married at the Oratory at Cromp- ‘ton at 10 o'clock in the morning. The wedding will bea private one, without ostentation or extraneous ceremonies, and only the nearest friends of both parties will be pres- ent, This is due partly to the fact that the Huntingtons are in mourning and furthermore to the departure of Mr. and Mrs, Huntington for America.on the 28th by the Teutonic, Mr. Huntington's business calling him to New York without delay. On the day of the ceremony Prince and Princess Hatzfeldt will leave for Italy for the honeymoon, which will be spent at the northern lakes, After a month there the prince will take his bride to Schonstein, the center of the Hatzfeldt estate in Germany, The date of the marriage was not settled upon until yesterday afternoon. Various cir- cumstances have delayed the conclusion. A marriage in London according to the rites of the Catholic church, including the publication of the banns, necessitated that both contract- ing parties should be Catholics and that they should have hada residence in London fora certain period, The first obstruction disap- peared through Miss Huutington becoming a communicant of the Catholic church. PEN PICTURE OF THE PROSPECTIVE BRIDEGROOM. Prince Hatzfeldt has been’ variously de- seribed and under the present circumstances a n picture of him may not be uninteresting. Bargain No. 1.—Black Felt Turbans, 69¢., with binds ing, latest shapes, Former price 87e. Bargain No. 2.—Misses’ and Childron’s Soft Fel Tennis Hate, all colors, good qualities, Former price TSe. Bargain price SNe. Bargain No. 3.—Misses’ and Children's Wide-brim Feit Hats, trimmed, all colors. Former price @1. Bare gain price (5c. Baryain No, 4.—Misses’ and Children's Trimmed Felt Hats, silk-corded brim and crown, all colors, Former price $1.87. Bargain price $1.49. Bargain No. 5,—Euglish Wolking Shapes in Black Felts. Former price 75c. Bargain price 49e, Bargain No. 6.—Untrimimed Felt Sailors, good quale ties, bound brims, in ail color, Former price 870, Bargain price 60c. Bargain No. 7.—Trimmed Sailors, fancy latest styles, good qualities. Former price $1.25, Bargain price Ye. Bargain No. 8 —Wool Felt Hats, all shapes all colors, Former price 87c. Bargain price 62c. Bargain N. No. i Felt Hats, in all shapes and allcolors. Former price $1.75 and @1.87. Bargaim price €1.37. Bargain No, 10.—Misses’ sp@ Children's Jockey Caps,in Felts, Brown and Bloe. Former price 750, Bargain price 50c. Bargain No. 11.—All French Pattern Hate, Sold formerly at €12, #14, $15,816, @18and 820. Will be sold at Bargain price $10, Bargain No. 12.—All Trimmed Hate have deem marked dowy 20 per cent below our usual low prices, and as they are too many to enumerate, we would be pleased to Lave you call aud inspect them. It will pay you. , CHILDREN'S CLOAKS. Bargain No. 13.—Childreu’s Coats in_all styles, ages from ¢ to 12 yout, Former price 3.50. " Bargaim y r stand, held an informal reception, were dined | dignified and appropriate and the climax was | tify rerating: fe is blonde, of medium height and of square | ;,/i*i% No; 14-— Children's Coats, Gretehen sty’ built around a brick shaft inclosing the elevator | and at 5 o'clock returned to Washington, No oe ohed cn Thiieday, when st one Ginske ca’ | oi may be,” he says, ‘that this government | #"d symmetrical figure. His hair parts in the | to iz years’ “Hurmer price $5.2. [as THE LATEST NOVELTIES NOW READY. BLACK} and ventilating flues, All the floors are of | speeches were made. The attendance yester- | nounced that rather than appear to take sides | is strong and groat and has at its Command a | center and rolls back in the German way, and Bargain No, 15.—Children's Coats in all the orn Lerine Ping and are double and filled | day was estimated at between 20,000 and | by naming an investigating committee, which | surplus that no other nation has ever had; but | bis moustache, which is brown and curling, | gust Xo. 15.—Chuldren's Coats tn all the diferent DRESS GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY. VANDYKE| in with plaster, which not only deadens all | 25,000, All trains brought immense crowds, | had just been resolved upon, he should resign | if sams of money to the amounts above men- | tékes princely honors among moustaches, His | Blue.” Byanded back ow Jusive style, Former sound, but is fire proof. The walls are lined | one train from Washington having 400 on | the presidency of the board. The ostensible | tioned may be granted without any further | face is German in type, elearly cut, though. Se og peppered LACES IN ALL WIDTHS AND STYLES. LaTEsT | With terra cotta, and wire lathing is used | board. The program of the day included a difficulty was an alleged lack of candor shown | consideration of fact or law than seems to have | He is exceedingly good-natured and off-handod jocks, plaids, wud all plain ealors, Pormet . instead of wood. | There are no wooden paw | base ball game, races, an equestrian perform-| by the prudential committee in its report on | beon given in these cases it will depend solely | #24 is very cordial in his address. He has a -45. | Bargain price $6.25, ‘ titions and the building is practically fire proof. | anco by the Mystic Peak combination, &. To-| the condition of the board, but back of this | upon a single officer's disposition whether the ———— blue eye, is shrewd in observation, | PLUSH COATS, JACKETS AND MODJESKAS. TMPORTATION IN DRESS AND CLOAK TRIM- | Steam will be used in heating the building, and | day another large crowd was in attendance at | was the old difference on the possible second | reeources ef the government shall be eminny 2 quick, commenting sasaver, which ts aca eaarnee Rinse Seguetn, Seal Co. a system of pneumatic clocks will furnish the | the fair and an interesting program was probation for the heathen, which has divided | for its maintenance or not. There are more | #PParently due partly to his traditions and rice @ a, eee eee MINGS, GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS AND NO- ‘TIONS. DRAPERY NETS. AND FLOUNCINGS, THE GROUNDS. The building isso nearly completed that it ried out, The fair closes Saturday evening. The poy yesterday aggregated €800 more e corresponding day last yea than on the board now for three years, THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION, than enough of these applications already in the field, and increasing daily, to exhaust in- deed the surplus, of which so much has been tly to his nervous and wiry make-up. He resses very quietly, with a gentleman's taste, andevinces a notable discrimination in the ‘vate, ©: uality, Seal Orusineute, exten Jeugths, 40° to 42 fuches "louse Former prive €22. aih price @10.50. 5 és . F h 7 : Bargain No. 10.—Piash Mo an, extra wood qual- ; ‘ Rev. Henry Williams, aged seventy, Side by side with the American board during | gaid in connection with this matter, and I matter of scarf pins. But for his faint German | jty a Pare bargain, Oruaments, elegaut finish. = ss ina nunmininie has been possible to bestow. some attention | known minister of the A.A E, church, died wa | the week the Episcopal convention has held on | informed that the applications for reratings are | accent in speaking English he mighit be mis- Feiner grye B18 anadn price 10, = ‘MBURG EDGES AND INS! peg tec Those familie with the | his homechere yesterday from the effect of | its way, not without some spirited discussions, | greatly on the increase and now react the | taken for young American of the most |. barwain rmerly at G25, G22, Ga0 can eae ok jeton SPECIAL. LOT OF REMNANTS IN BLACK FRINGES, MARABOUT TRIMMINGS, BEADED GIMPS, OB- lan, at the junction of the with Lincoln avenue, would scarcely recognize it now. The grounds have been graded anda handsome r. 1y has been constructed from the Bunker Hill road, win: ing through the grounds to the great stone building, which is now one of most con- spicuous objects in the landscape in that local- ity. Across the Bunker Hill road and ap- Bunker Hill r burns received while endeavoring to save alad who had started a fire with coal oil. Capt. Martin Rouzer, a native of Mechanics- ‘umberland Wed- ed fifty-seven years, He served in his county, died in nesday, a the third Maryland regiment, Hill, Mr. N. L. Griffith of Mt. Pleasant, this county, was married afew days ago at’ Rich (o.. to Mins Clara M. Peters of Rich Hill. but upon the whole very wisely and good- naturally The episode over the Nicene creed has been almost the only one to break the per- fect harmony of the meeting. The popular outery against discarding some old favorites among. ‘the hymns of the church has had its effect, so that most of the old-fashioned lyrics that were sup) d to have outlived their use- amount of from seven to eight thousand a week,” ———_e+____ The Separate Colored Church. The following are the resolutions in regard to the colored church as considered in the Episcopal general convention: The committee on canons, to whom was re- polished class, The Almanac De Gotha says he is thirty-six years old, but he does not look thirty, if as old. It is only in conversation that his added years become apparent. THE BRIDE'S FUTURE HOME. Castle Schonstein, which will be the fature residence of the prince and princess, is quite the realization of the dreams of all young formerly at 50. ‘Bargain 3: Elegant Plush Mi quality au sizes. “Yornter’ price #17. Witeeth Seis - CLOTH COATS AND JACKETS. Bargain No. 22.—Cioth Jackets in black, all sizes $S.cigenn ah i ‘At euaranteed. “Furiner price. 5. Bares oe 4 ‘No. 23.—Cloth Jackets in stripes, checksand Jatin, good valties, latest ‘styles. "Furmer pea Burwait price & ; ; # Clar df Non 4 BAMENTS, &c., AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE. | parently forming o contipuation of this | Miss Florence C. Griffith, daughter of the late Dee tae cane wore marked for slaughter | sered a proposed canon for erecting a mission- | !sdies who reed novela. It is located om 8 | ,rigea "ail ‘colors, Suraet pace @.b0. Begala rey ll the hay eee the canes ne om | Lebbene Gridith, and Mr. Frank B. Etchuson, | ored brother worries the convention a litte, aa| ary Bpiscopal jurisdiction over associated | lepareds qemu cais sal toeest nse] THE ek ciiihh Solbn tines Seis Sains £@ Davis, See onker Hil soo ingens pred d dow Gaye aguas ite Griflith “homestead, neas | Be did the Prosbyterian general assembly here Parishes of the ‘colored race, respectfully re- jposing feature in the landseape for | Bound, clecait Riiah, ail color Former price 89.00, i i Bn last spring, but the issue is not quite as urgent | port: i i i * rain price $7.45, = railway occupy the center of ath treet and | New Market oficiaied \o'" MW @ Bulihis ot | aa'g tue case of the Washington presbytery. | | Even if thia church were prepared to recog. | mitt, lt ius te felicity of being, nine bun et — Pty ec17 —719 Market Space, Cor. Sth st. thovisitor is the new university can ube be THE STAGE. nize by law the difference between ite white and | Hatzfeldts and occupied without a break by | Baresin price # The Baltimore syndicate that has leased iro lands in the Middletown valley, this ‘county, held a meeting here yesterday and decided form a company to control more land and de- velop the ore deposit, Sister Terentra Norman of the order of St. Vincent died a few days ago in the hospital of the order at Mount St. Joseph’s academy, Em- mitsburg, this county, aged fifty-four years. During the war she nw wounded soldiers, Miss Frankie Buck of Washington is the guest of Miss Annie Hildebrand, this city.—Mises Grace Lowdermilk of Washington is the guest of the family of Col. D. C. Winebrener. F.M. The National Board of Trade. The last session of the National board of trade was held at the Louisville hotel yesterday, and at 1 o'clock the meeting adjourned sine die, *A national supervision law for ingur- colored ee sagt Cgplered for ee separate organization either parishes or Episcopal jurisdictions, 80, ag provided in this proposed canon, woul reasons inexpedient, and comfortably and rapidly trans to that it from the heart of the city. A short ‘tance to the east of the university is Brooks’ station, on the Metropolitan branch of the Bal- timore and Ohio, while a pleasant drive along Lincoln ue or the newly opened vekie avenue brings the visitor to the university. The new building 1s located in the western t of the grounds and stands upon | high ridge overlooking the lawn and groves of the Soldiers’ Home a The situ- ation 1s a commanding one, and the high roof, broken by gables and rounded chimneys, can be seen for a long distance. The size is per- haps what impresses one at first. In whatever direction it ap hed the massive walls can be seen standing out boldly in the land- seape, or else partially concealed by the heavy masses of trees with which this pi jue | irons of the country abounds. From the wood avenue road haps the best view their descendants up to now. The estates are extensive and Es susccmnn miner on og directions over a ue, country, #0 that the princess-to-be will be so of all she surveys, in several directions at least. There are three old chateaux in ruins among the other ornaments of the fief environment, and the legends which cluster thereabout, from the story of the siege of 1843 back through realins of semi-mythical tradition, will be a liberal education in German history if anybody ever masters them. es Advancing the Prices of Oysters. The Peninsula oyster packers’ associatiop »| ‘The week has been notable in the drama on account of the reappearance of Salvini in “Othello,” the beginning of the Jefferson- Florence season, and the first nights of the Booth-Mod; company. We have also had SR ‘ooklyn, and Tommy Russel storme town agaiu in, the flazen curls and. blue velvet Proposed canon would be | unconstitational, suit of that charming on, “Little Lord | 281, “our that’ for” Pee A on ar- Fauntleroy.” Elsie Leslie is studying another ia de Se tis skis alone part, though why she should it is difficult to | 7° Would deprecste its adoption. But waiving see, for, us one hardened playgoer said ufter | for the present the constitutional objections witnessing the first night’ of ‘irs. Bumnetr's| And those founded on the proposed play: Bountleroy" will run as long as there | ize of distinction between the white are children.” BRE. wecbreke eaakrpeates fe Tap Oto Be a mit and Back, are ‘Qualities, Former price @12-60" Bargain prise . 28.—Newmarkets in Plait siripte: or Uhocks in sil styles, Directaire Fronts, Capes, Fronts, Plain or bargain. Former prices from €10 to @1) price 89.50. REMEMBER, WE GIVE TO EVERY OF #1 OR MORE A COUPON, 60 OF WHICH EN- TITLE YOU TO A HANDSOME CRAYON PORTRAIT OF YOURSELF OK ANY MEMBER OB YOUR FAM ILY, ELEGANTLY FRAMED, ABSULUTELY FBEB KING'S PALACE. $14 7TH 8T., BET. H ANDI WO BRANCH STORE. NO BRANCH STORE, ocd-te for many that it could be properly and efficiently done only after a change in the constitution. While they do not absolutely assert that the x Srnoxe Ispccemests TM PRICES OF FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING FOR MEN AND Boys, aT WEYL'S ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, $11 7TH STREET. = c provide by canon for the erection of a ju within one or more organized with the consent of the and conventions of the A magnificent line of Overcoats for Men from @5 for 8 good Berviceable Overcust to $25 fora Fine Silk or ‘Satin-lined one, Business and Dress Suits from $6 for s Good Work- tug Suit to €28 for s Fine Granite Prince Albert Suit. Boys’ Overcosts from 3.50 to 15. Boye’ Suite from $2.50 to $15. Odd Pants, immense variety. PR a oleate 30 per cent by buying your Cloth- SATURDAY, OCT. 12, 1880, . ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANE, 426 NINTH STREET, Offer as a delightful breakfast dish Imported ‘Keppered Herring, Imported Fresh Herring, Imported Eussian Coviar Mackerel in Tomste ‘Beuce, Extra Choice No. 1 Mackerel. latest catch. Also New Buckwheat and New Oriesns Mo lnases., : Also Refined Corn Meal for Mufins, ant . WEYL'S ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, oct Sm 311 SEVENTH ST, Honsz Buaxxers OF ALL GRADES AT 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT, Hf FOR CASH ONEY, And still “booming” the Flow bust- _ frem the special low prices that we sold them last edd ees eons ot chial eee ree ees ‘We would also like to have you examine our stock of $ rx