Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1889, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIGHT A.M. FRIDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, fair. followed by rain Friday after- noon or evening; warmer; ¥: le winds, Opps axp Exps of picture frames of odd sizes and misfits, &c., of all styles of molding, such as gilt, ivory. oak, steel, bronze, silver, oxidized and combination frames will be sold tomorrow for any price at R. Goipscmnp’s, 1007-1009 F street n.w. Read bargains on fourth page. Lapres’ and customers of Mar. Wasarxo- tox will please notice her removal to 612 13th st. Dow. For Watt Paper, friezes and decorations of the latest designs and coloring, also we sbades, room moulding. hooks, &c., go to BR. W. Heypersoy, 1113 F st. n.w. Vistt THE Bowe Auiers, 1343 Pa. ave. Healthful and delightful exercise. Open day and evening. Prizes given. Care Faser, for ladies and gentlemen, 415 9th st, Lunch at noon. Table Whote from 4 to7. For Prxe Quarry Laces at very low prices g0 to Noor’s, 421 11th etreet above Pennsylva- Bis avenue. See our advertisement. Desinrxo to Ixrropuce our fine Axminster ta we have concluded to sell them for two days at $1.75 per yard. This is an exception- ally low price and is only done to bring them perly to the notice of carpet buyers. Junius Exzecuos, 13th and F streets. We ant Preranep Bes execute promptly all orders for furnace and range repairs, 8. 8. Suepp & Buo.. 432 9th st. now. For Size ee Lepomis a cour stock of overcoats has no equal, especially our $15 assortment, — at all the t sa} shades, designs and fabrics, a ae Exseman Bros., 7th and E, Manufacturing Ciothiers and Tailors. Antrrictat Eyes Pearectiy Fittep. hors cag sssortment in Washington. Cxariin, Optician, 1205 F st. = Fiseet Haxp-xape worsted goods, shawls, capes, fascinators,hoods,&c. A.R.DrLaNxo,1205F. W. B. Moses & Sovs are now carrying a large and varied assortment of artistic wall papers and picture moldings. = ‘They guarantee their work to give satisfac- tion in every particular. Their two fresco decorators and designers are classed among the first in the country. W. B. Moses & Sons, Fand 1ith streets northwest. Furniture, carpets, upholstery goods, wall papers and fresco decorations, a fc “Hox” Cicar! Havana! Delicious! Fragrant! Gas Fixtures axp Lamps.—The most com- plete stock in the city. 8. S. Sucpp & Bro., 452 9th st. nw. AvrHonities ox Dress say that cape overcoats are quite the thing for this season; we have some beauties at $15. Max Bros.. 7th and E, ring Clothiers and Tailors. bons, Archbi Bishop Monte de Oca, Bishop John Foley and Bishop Keane, Monsignor Gadd, Monsignor O'Connell, the Abbe Howlett, Revs. John T. Donahue, Rev. Dr. Hyvernat, Dr. Magnien, Rev. Dr. Cha Rev. Mr. McCalien of Montreal, Can., Rev. Dr. Daffy and Kev. M archbish dinal Gib bishop Satolli responded in an address in Latin. The papal delegate is in the prime of life, is about 5 feet 10 inches in height, has the Italian features, dark eyes, olive complexion, and is said to bear a very strong resemblance to Pope Leo XIL This is his first visit to America, are arriving in Bultimore. list of the prelates who will participate in the centennial exercises: Fabre, Montreal; Most Rey. C. O’Brien, Ha fax; Most Rev. A. A. Tasche, St, Boniface; Most Rey. J. Walsh, Toronto. Neb.; Rev. D, M. Bradley, Manchester, N.H.; Right Rev. J. B. Bromdel, Montana; Right Rev. M. F. Burke, Cheyenne; Right Rev. F. 8. Chatard, Indianapolis; Right Rev. J. J. Conroy, New pal Pure Rev. J. B. Cotter, Winona; Right THE CATHOLIC CENTENNIAL. THE NIGHT SCHOOLS. A NATIONAL UNIVERSITY. Arrival of the Papal Delegates—Prel- | They Will Probably Be Opened on the|A Baptist View of Washington as a ates Who Will Attend. The arrival in Baltimore yesterday of Arch- bishop Satolli, the papal delegate to the Catholic centennial to be beld in that city next week, was made the occasion of the opening festivities of the great event. Archbishop Satolli was accompanied by Rev. P. J. Doua- hue, Chancellor of the archdiocese; Monsignor O'Connell, president of the American college at Rome; Rev. Dr. Alphonsus Magnien, director of 8t. Mary's seminary; Rev. Dr. D. R. Howlett, secretary of Cardinal Satolli, and Rev. Dr. Duffy of St. Agnes church, Brooklyn. He was met at Camden station by Curdinal Gib- bons, Bishop Keane, rector of the university Abbe Hogan and Rev. John T. Whelan, secre- tary of Cardinal Gibbons, They drove to the cardinal’s residence, where a ban- quet was served last evenit in honor of the distinguished guest, the fo! ates and cle: being nt: Cardi: Gib- op Satolli, Archbishop Riordan, logan, Rev. Dr. D, B. Whelan, Reardon and ile, Rev. Tunstall of England, r. Reardon, brother of the . At the close of the banquet Car- ns welcomed the visitors and Arch- DISTINGUISHED PRELATES The following is a ARCHBISHOPS. Most Rev. Lepanto Satolli, cardinal’s resi- dence. American—Most Rev. M. A. Corrigan, New sy Most Rey. W. H. Elder, Cincinnati; Most v. Gross, Oregon; Most Rev. M. Heiss, Milwaukee; Most Rev. J. Ireland, St. Paul; Most Rev. Janssens, New Orleans; Most Rev. P. W. Rior- dan, San Francisco; Most Rey. J. B. Salpointe, Sante Fe; Most Rev. J. J. Williams, Boston, and Most Rev. P. J. Ryan, Philadelphia. . A, Feehan, Chicago; Most Rev. W. H. Canadian—His Eminence Cardinal Tasch- ereau; Most Rev. J. V. Cleary, Kingston; Mos Rev. J. T. Duhamel, Ottawa; Most Rev. E. ©. BISHOPS, Americah—Right Rev. T. Bonacum, Lincoln, ‘igbt Rev. P. Bourgade, Arizona; Right A. Curtis, Wilmington, Del; Right wiand, Burlington; Right Rev. A. 18th Instant. HOW THEY WILL BE ORGANIZED THIS YEAR— BUILDINGS IX WHICH THEY WILL BE LOCATED— GIRLS WHO DESIRE IT To BE TAUGHT SEWIXG AND COOKING, It is quite likely that next Tuesday night the board of schoot trustees will approve the re- Port of a special committee which has been at work for several weeks formulating a plan and arranging the details for the work of the pub- lic night schools this winter. With a very few exceptions last year's plan will be followed. The schools will probably open on the night of the 18th, a week from next Monday, and will last fifty-seven nights, or as long as the appro- priation of $5,000 lasts. The instruction will be given on Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights, from 7 to 9 o'clock, in the white schools, |. | and from 7:30 to 9:30 in the colored divisions. The§white schools will occupy the same build- ings as last year—the Franklin, Henry, Wal- lach and Jefferson, and the Curtis in George- town, with colored schools in the Mott and Hillsdale buildings, these two coming in the same Unoesags as the white schools. There will four Lge each in the Franklin, Henry, Jefferson and Wallach schools and two in each of the others. HOW THE SCHOOLS WILL BE ORGANIZED. These schools are free and are open to all comers, male or female, over the age of four- teen years, Any one under this age who wishes to enter must show that he or sie is unable to attend the day schools. There are no formali- ties necessary for entrance. All that is needed is for an Speen to be at one of the buildings named at 7 o'clock the first night and his name will be entered on the roll, ‘The pupils will then be classified into three grades, in order of ability or advancement. The work is confined mostly to that done in the first six grades of the public schools, with the addition of a little instruction in bookkeeping aud business forms, & mere insight into the practical means of con- ducting simple accounts and transacting small finances, A HIGHER couRsE, For those pupils who were in the highest of the three grades last year and desire to re-enter the night schools a higher course will be pro- vided. embracing some of the studies of the seventh grade. All such pupils as these, how- ever, will have to be grouped together in one building, which will be selected with reference to the convenience of the largest number. The work last year was limited to what is popularly known as the “three rs” reading, 'riting an ‘rithmetic, with a glance at the history of the United States. SEWING AND COOKING. It is desired this year to establish a new feature in the way of instruction in sewing and cooking for those of the female pupils as wish it. Ifa sufficient number express a desire for such instruction before the schools open pro- vision will be made tor them in the cooking and sewing school rooms already provided tor the day scholars. These pila, however, will not be expected to attend # ie ‘book lessons” Seat of Learning. George Dana Boardman, D.D., LL.D., writes in The National Baptist as follows: It is an open secret that the distinguished premdent of Ro- chester theological seminary has projected the scheme of a great Christian university to be established in New York city. His majestic ideal, so lofty in aim, solid in basis, broad in sweep, elaborate in details, is presented with a force which is quite worthy of the president's own strong name. It must also be admitted that his arguments in favor of New York—such, for instance, as the vastness of its population and richness of its intellectual facilities—are powerfully presented. Nevertheless, I think that the city of Washington is the best place for an American Christian university. Let me mention a few of my reasons, First, Washing- ton is the capital of our country. As such it is neutral ee our — ayers the Nor mon property of n south, wes! our naticaal cniera'e planted et our na- tional capital no one can complain of sectional partiality. , Washington is not only the civic capital of our Union, it is also our scien- tific capital, and bids fair to be our intellectual. ite magnificent educational appliances; for example, the Smithsonian Institution, tl National museum, the geological survey, bureau of ethnology, the patent office, the army medical museum, the naval museum of hygiene, the weather bureau, the coast survey, the bureau of hydrography, the natio observatory, the Agricultural department, the botanical arden, the zoological garden, the department of education the Corcoran gallery of art, the Historical as- sociation, the Anthropological society, the Bo- tanical society, the Chemical society, the Geo- graphical society, the Mathematical society, the Philosophical society, the Biol al 80, ciety, &c., &c., comprising a national body of some six hundred eminent experts; in fact, nearly all the Ley scientific associations in our land now hold their annual meetings at Washington, Recall also the magnificent libra- ries of Washington, containing more than « mullion of volumes, on every variety of sub- ject, free to every inquirer. All these rich educational opportunities, and many others, | already exist at Washington, and could hardly be duplicated elsewhere except at cost of many years of toil and many millions of money. Again, Washington is becoming more and more the winter home of cultivated and opulent families, thus rapidly taking rank as one of the social centers of the United States. In brief, Washington is largely, so to speak, the nation’s sensorium—the point where the nation’s im- pressions are received and whence the nation’ conclusions are distributed. Once more, Rom has becn quick to perceive all this and to take advantage of it. In planting her great national university at Washington she has shown her- self worthy of her historic renown for sagacity; in fact, this selection of our national capital as her educational metropolis is a supreme sample of her consummate strategy. How then shall we, who as Protestants are forever protesting against ome, protest against her here? By promptly adopting her own policy, putting strategy against strategy, Protestant wisdom against papal adroitness. Durier, Natchitoches; Right Rev. J. Dwenger, Fort Wayne; Right Rev. BE. Fitzgerald, Little Rock; Right Rev. K, ©. Flasch, La Crosse; Right Rev. J. 8. Foley, Detroit; Right Rev. N A. Gallagher. Galveston; Right Rev. B. Gil- Beronz You Buy your carpets and farniture tee W. H. Hoeke's stock and get his prices. Vistt the Empire Carpet Cleaning Works, unless they want to. It will be necessary for | For Christendom, surveyed as a whole, consists at least thirty or forty girls or women to make | of only two great parties—Romanista and application for this course in order to make it | Protestants. These are the two mighty hosts worth the while of the superintendent to start | now confronting each other. But, while Ro- the work, and it would be well for all such as| manism presents a united front, Protestantism, 631-635 Mass, ave. u.w. ‘telephone 787-2 Bey Your Coat. Coke and Wood from Jony- sox Buoruzns, the leading firm im the Dis- trict. W. 8. Frsw florist. 1425 P: Sreatixo Suven Casey Tursres, put up in @ handsome piush bi worth At Bavx's ZOPPING PLACE, ‘h. 8th and D sta, Tue Leapen. In our men’s department are our famous $15 frock and sack » : excellent qualities and first-class workmanship. man Bros., 7th and E, ug Clothiers and Tailors, Manufact CITY AND DISTRICT CONDENSED LOCALS. The ladies of Hamline church give a New Eugiaad dinuer at Masonic temple tomorrow + Sandy Springs, Md., near F street, and the driver was thrown from his horse and slightly injured. En ency hospital. DISTRICT LOTS FIVE AND SIX IN SQUARE TWELVE. Some time ago, as heretofore mentioned in Tue Stan, the Cranford paving company claimed to be the owners of original lots 5 and 6 (lying west of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal) in square 12, and that the District had no right or title to said property. They re- quested the Commissioners to look into the matter. The papers have been referred to the attorney for the District for examination as to the title. OBJECTING TO BAR Rooms, The following resoiution. adopted at a meet- ing of the board of trustees of the Metropoli- tan Presbyterian church, corner of 4th and B streets southeast, was presented to the Com- missioners today: “Resolved, That we enter s respectful but very earnest protest against the granting of licenses for bar rooms at the northeast corner ef 4th and C streets southeast, and on 3d be- tween B street and Pennsylvania avenue south- east. The above locations are particularly cbjectionable by reason of ther proximity to said church.” A communication received by the Commis- sioners from Mrs. Anne Wilson calls attention to the great number of bar rooms on Rock Creek road and requests their discontinuance, VITAL STATISTICS. Health Officer Townshend's report for the week ending November 2shows: Number of Ceaths, 73—white, 44; colored, 29. Death rate per 1,000 per annum: White, 13.5; colored, 13.9; total population, 15.1 Nineteen were ender five years of age; 13 were under one year old, and 27 over sixty years. The princi- pal causes of death were: Consumption, 10; malarial fever, 2; pneumonia, 8; congestion of the lungs. 6; bronchitis, 2. Births reported: 29 white males; 19 white females; 19 colored males; 16 colored females, Marriages reported: 21 white; 5 colored. MISCELLANEOUS. Upon the regommendation of Superintendent of Sewers McComb, Frank Simpson. an assist- = sewer tapper, has been dropped from the rolls. Walter S. Dade and Patrick Fitzgerald have beed appointed additional privates on the police reets, A complaint has been received by the Com- jouers from Mrs. A. C. Hosch to the effect the engines used by the United States sctric light company on Bstreet between 13th sud Mth shake ber house aud crack the plas- r The only remedy, the Commissioners y in reply, is through the courts, The work of laying small water mains has been stopped by order of Capt. Lusk. The reasons givem for this are that the funds are _ The Commissioners have appointed B. T. Jieach and James McNamara sewer inspectors =* #4 per diem, es The Associated Charities. Amoeting of the third subdivision Associated Charities was held at their office, corner 19th end Pennsylvania avenue, last evening, Judge ‘ox in the chair, Reports were read showing that the amount expended during the past year was $944.18, Three hundred and eighty orders Ser groceries were given to 95 families; coke castribated, 1,360 bushels, to 88 families; cloth- ing, 100 garmente; calico, 52 yards; shoes, 20 pars; iR, $ families: sent to hospitals, 2 persous; employment found for 25 persons, ihere were children in attendance at the *ewing school during the past year. They have tnade Nog cng in their work and manifest 8 desire to ‘2. Some of th = ¢ Of the girls have been inmates at the aged women's home. ih pena cs A Deserted Wife Divorced. Mary ‘Mr. Campbell Carrington, filed a bill against George W. Edwards for a divorce. They were warried May 12, 1876, and lived together till December 3, 1836, when he, without cause, de- sorted her, leaving her without food, fuel money. Five Pex Cext Loaxs pep gers fwd & Co. in sums as low ae 93,000. F otreet. ee Hractrrus axp Orage Buies Mr. Dow! will sell tomorrow rooms & consignment of ; mour. Cleveland; Right Idaho; Right Rey. Leo Haid, Wilmington, N.C.; ag Rev. M. J. Harkins, Providence; Right ve J. Heunessey, Dubuque; Right Rev. J. J. Hen- nessey, Wichita: Right Rev. T. Heslin, Natchez; Right Rev. J. Janssen, Belleville; Right Rev. J. J. Kain, Wheeling; Right Rev. F. H. Kat: Green Bay: Right Rev. J. J. Keane, university; Right Rev. J. P. A. Ludden, Syracuse; Right Rev. McGol- rick, Duluth; Right Rev. Thomas McGovern. Harrisburg; Right Right F. M P. C. St. Augustine; Right Rev. T. Mullin, Erie; Right Rev. H.'P. Northrop, Charleston; Right Ri Oo O'Hara, O'Reilly, Springfield; Right Rev. J. Vertin, Marquette; Rignt Rey. P, Wadhams, Ogdensburg; Right Rev. Watterson, Columbus; Right Rev. W. M. ger, Newark. Luis Potosi; Right Re P Melntvre, M. F. Howley. v. A. J. Glorieux, J. A. Healy, Portland; Right Rev. rr; oughlin Brooklyn; Right Rev. L. MeMahon, Hartford; ierny, Albany; Right Rev. gton: Fight Rev. J. Moore, Maos, Cov: J. O'Connor, Omaba: Right Rev. M. J. Right Rev. William Right _ Rev. . Right Rev. J. O’Sul- an. Mobile; Right Rev. R. Phelan, Pittsburg; ht Rev, J. Rademacher, | Nashville: ht Rev. H. J. Richter. Grand Rapids; Right rrell, Trenton; Scranton; ;, Right Rev. Aug. Van de Vyver. Richmon: A. ig- English—Right Rev.John Virtue. Portsmouth. Mexican—Right Kev, De Oca Montes, San J. v . Antequara Gillow. Gravel. Right Rev. Z. Lorrain. Kight Rev. ight Rev. J. Rogers, Vica Apost. Canadian—Right R: MONSIGNORS, Rt Rev. F. M. Boff, Cleveland; Rt. Rev. De Concilio, Jersey City; Rt Rev. Donnelly, New York; Rt. Rev. Farley, New York; Rt. Rev. Gadd, England; Rt. Rev. Grif- fin, Worcester; Rt. Rev. Joss, Detroit; Rt. Rev. Labelle, Quebec; Rt. Rev. O'Connell, Rt. Rev. Preston,’ New York; Rt. Kev. Quigley. Charleston; Rt. Rey. Seton, Jersey City; Rt. Rev. Strain, Lynn; Rt. Rev. Sullivan, Wheel- ing; Rt. Rev. Rome; Vindburst, Chillicothe, ORDER OF MUSIC. The order of music at the mass at the cathe- dral which will open the centennial observ- ances Sunday is announced as follows: 1. Prelude, by Gounod, for trumpets and organ, followed by-Asger Hamerik’s march chorus, written in houor of Pope Leo; 2. Largo, by Handel, for orchestra, during the vesting of the pon ificator, Archbishop Willams; 3. Introit to the mass, Gregorian; 4. Kyrie, Hum- mel's grand mass in E fiat; 5. Gloria, Hummel's mass; 6. Gradual and Alleluia, Gregorian; 7. “Emitte Spiritam,” seven-part chorus, before sermon, Schutky; 9 Credo, Hummel: 9. Offer- torium, “Alma Virgo”; 1 dictus, Humms Communio, chorus, Kain; 15. ‘Glory to God,” followed by the Alleluia chorus from the ‘‘Messiah;” 16. Coronation march, for orchestra and organ, Senn The “proper” of the mass (Grego- rian choir of 40 male voices; the “ordinary” of the mass by the cathedral mixed choir of 60 voices, Gregorian, followed by Hummel’s Sanctus, Hammel; 11, Bene- 2. Agnus Dei, Hummel; 13. egorian; 14 Te Deum, 6-part c sung by the Sulpician seminary accompanied by the Philharmonic orchestra and the grand Hale; organist, Arthur C. Leonard, velt organ. Director, F. X. ——.___. PROSPECT STREET EXTENSION. Suit for an Injunction Against the Dis- trict of Columbia. John W. Smith today, by Messrs, Morris and Hamilton, filed a bill against the District of Columbia to enjoin the removal of fences and an outhouse on complainant's premises. He states that he is the occupant of premises on the line of Prospect street extended, distant from Warren (37th) street 275 feet, as tenant of Georgetown college, who have held the undis- puted for forty years; that on Octo- ber 7 he was notified by W. G. Moore “to re- move his fence and outhouse within thirty iy He claims the right to continue in the undisturbed possession of the premises, and that the defendants are about to re- same, he prays for an injunction, beat ed Raabe GEORGETOWN. Waat Ose Votz Witt Do.—Tuesday two brothers from Virginia—one a democrat and the other a republican—both in the same busi- ness here, one as proprietor of a store, the other his assistant, dua to go home to vote. It was agreed that the democrat should go first and return in time to allow his republican brother to cast his vote, but the former was de- layed by some means and just arrived in time to cast his vote before the polls closed at Lang- ley. When the votes were counted it was found that there was a democratic majority of one. 4 Quagny.—Twocolered men. Richard Brown A, Williams—employed at Gilbert’s quarry, on the upper side of "0- tomac near this place, wero severely, perhaps veep Poppe besiege je dri!l- a hole by the —- of ablast near resided in Virginia and Williams Ss Brown land. Mam rm M Srreet.—But all move a few be done street desire the instruction to send in their names to the Franklin or the Cook schools at once. There will be no limit to the size of the classes, WHAT A GIRL CAN LEARN, It is expected that with three lessons a week agirlcan be taught enough of the principles of plain cooking to enable her to provide a meal for a family, and enough of the elements of needle and thread work to permit her to mend her clothes or to make a simple garment. Last year there were about 700 pupils en- rolled in the white schools and nearly 1,000 in the colored schools and it is expected that these numbers will be somewhat increased this year. SS A Timely Suggestion. To the Editor of Tue !.Ventno Star. In view of the fact that Ofticer Crippin has met an untimely death while bravely doing his duty as a member of our valuable police force cannot the citizens of the District show their Rev. J. Ryan, Alton; Right Rev. 5. V. Ryan, @ppteciation of such noble service by at once Baffalo; Right Rev. L. Seanion, Salt Lake City; Right Rey. R. Scannel, Concordia; Right Rev. R. Seidenbush. St. Cloud; Right Rev. J. Shan- contributing toward the support of a widow suddenly acprived of a home? Iam sure the suggestion has only to be made to meet with a hearty response, Vox Poru. ——__ The Killing of James Sullivan. The mangled remains of Jas. Sullivan, who was killed by a Baltimore and Potomac railroad train on Virginia avenue Tuesday night, are now at his late home, No. 935 Boundary street, Coroner Patterson decided today that he would hoid an inquest at 11 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing at the lace home of the deceased, when the matter will be fully inquired into, Spectat Suxpay Tkains To BaLtrwore Nov.10. —In addition to the regular schedule the Balti- more and Ohio railroad will run two special ex- cursion trains from Washington to Baltimore on Sunday, November 10, one leaving at 7:40 a.m. and the other at 8:15 a.m., for the accommoda- tion of parties desiring to attend the imposing religious ceremonies in the cathedral at Balti- more upon that date, which will be personally conducted by Cardinal Gibbons. e excur- sion rate will be $1.20 for the round trip, * diode Young Dupont’s Bride. Hubert Cassidy, a contractor of Wilmington, Del., tells a story which apparently dispels all doubts as to the social standing of Maurice Dupont’s bride. Mr. Cassidy says that in 1832 he was engaged in the construction of a residence for Lord Ventry on Valentia Island, which is the eastern terminus of the original Atlantic cable. Lord Ventry’s domain is close to the farm owned by Patrick Fitz- gerald, father of the bride. At that time Miss Margaret was a school girl. and Mr. Cassidy o:ten saw her driving to the Convent Academy of Killarney, where she attended school. Her father owns several hundred acres of farm- ing land and the family is highly respecta- ble. The contractor says thut Miss Fitz- gerald was the prettiest girl in the county, and in regurd to the bar maid story he says the Fitzgerald family had relatives who owned the Queen’s hotel at Queenstown. On one occa- sion Miss Margaret visited there ana, in a moment of frivolity, stole down stairs and tem- porarily installed herself behind the bar. Some one acquainted her family with her action, and it was soon rumored that the belle of County Kerry had turned bar maid. It is understood that this incident is alone attributable for the barmaid story. In view of these developments the impres- P sion is gaining ground that “Tottie” and | pe the bride of Maurice Dupont are_two very dif- ferent persons, and it is uow predicted by some that Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dupont will, in due course of time, be properly recognized by the distinguished family connections of the groom, and thus be placed on a social equality with her newly acquired relatives. spientahpr odin A Bishop in the Saloons. From the Philadelphia Press, alas, Pweg adivided front, Now, why not consolidate our divided forces, henceforth co- operate instead of competing? Now, it does not seem possible, and, even if it were, proba- bly it would not be desirable, for the various sects to agree in the matter of creed and polity. But it is possible, and, as I think, supremely desirable, for the various sects to agree in the | matter of secular educdtion. For knowledge is not sectarian; knowledge is catholic, There is, there can be, no ecclesiasticism in the sciences. but there can be, and ought to be, Christianity in the sciences. I see, however, no reason in the nature of things why in an institution of learning, that has the right to the exalted name of univer- sity, the Baptists may not have their own theologicai department, the Presbyterians theirs, the Methodists theirs, the Congrega- tionalists theirs, the Episcopalians theirs and soon. Now, itisa providential circumstance that there alcady exists at Washington the nucleus of a national Christian institution of learning known as the Columbian university. True, it was founded by Baptists, and it is still in their custody; nevertheless, it is, in the strictest sense, and has been from the begin- ning, 4 non-sectarian institution, The seventh section of its charter reads as followa: And be it further enacted, That all persons ofevery religious denomination shall be capa-! ble of being elected trustees; nor shall any person, either as president, professor, tutor or pupil be refused admittance into said college or denied any of the privileges, immunities or advantages thereof for or on account of his sentiments iu matters of religion. The Columbiap university had an honor- able history, and already gives instruction in medicine and law, as well as in literature and | science. Under the wise administration of its accomplished president, Jas. C, Welling. LL.D., it enjoys the confidence and respect of the in- tellectual authorities at Wasnington, aud in fact hae in its corps of instructors and lecturers some of the foremost savants of the country. It is a tremendous argument in its favor that it has the right to the peerless educational facilities afforded by the fifteen or twenty mil- lions of dollurs already appropriated by the government for scientific and educational pur- poses, Instead, therefore, of incurring the enormous expense of starting, ab ovo, at Wash. ington or elsewhere, a national Christian uni- versity, is it not infinitely wiser for the Chris- tians of America, irrespective of sect, to adopt the non-sectarian institution already existing at our yational capital, udding to the secular facilities furnished by government a specific endowment of two or thrée millions, 00. A Ray Al oo ¥ aa BB A kK WoNN ON aGo. Bae aa ies fi RON eau PPP oo W WwW W DDD FEE e ‘00 «6©WCOUWSCtCé fee E Et ABSOLUTELY PURE ‘This powder never varies, A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition ‘with the multitude of low-test, short-weight alum or Bishop Talcott of the diocese of Montana | Phosphate powder, Suidoniyincans, Koval Sakina and Idaho preached at St, Stephen's Protestant Episcopal church yesterday morning. In the course of his address on the subject of the work that has been and is to be done in his field the bishop gave a characteristic experience of bisin a mining town where he desired to hold services and to have the inhabitants know of and attend the services, He said: “T arrived in the town on Saturday morning. It was Pay and an unusual crowd was about, had printed @ circular, which was placed in all the conspicuous places, Then I started about to see how it was being received, and, to my dismay, found that there were too many other circulars about for much attention to be paid to it, Clearly I must get at the | aug who live in oor in another way. But how? Looking bout I soon found that the majority of the in- habitants were in the saloons. It was an odd thing to do, but I determined to go into the s*loons and speak to the men myseif. So I started down the street. The first saloon came tol entered, Several men looked curi- ously at me aa I asked for the proprietor. I was taken back into a most comf furnisl room, where the proprietor was. I introduced myself, savil "Ihave come to pay my re- spects, Will you not introduce me to these ‘tlemen?’ * ‘With great ,’ said he, and a minute da with ‘the boys’ to them. tlemen,’ said hold services in the town hall and want to get the people there, we ‘Yes, ibey answered. i g ‘Tam 1| Siuver Fowprr Co., 100 Wall strees, 4.x. dole-u,tu,that ne Tren: Trout: Trowts1 SCRATCH! SCRATCH!! SCRATCH!!! ‘This is the condition of thousands who suffer days of misery and nights of sleepless aguny from itching, bleeding, and burning eczemas and other skin tortures, ignorance of the fact that asingle applicstion of the CUTICURA REMEDIES will afford instant relief, and point to ® speedy, permanent, and ‘economical cure. 4 —_— D. C.. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1889. Cararre Isacomplaint which affects nearly everybody, more orless, It originates in impure blood, and is ag- sravated by taking cold. Disagreeable flow from the nove, tickling in the throat, offensive bresth, pain ‘over and between the eyes, ringing and bursting noises in the ears are the more common symptoms. Cstarrh is cured by Hood's Sarsaparilis, which strikes directly at the cause by removing ail impurities from the blood. CAN BE “I bed Catarrh nine years, and suffered terribly with It Boon after I began to take Hood's Sarsapsrilis the Catarrh troubled me less, and after taking three bot- tles I was entirely cured” JANE HINEY, Lumberton, Clinton county, Ohio. “I bave zaken Hood's Sarsaparills for Catarrh, and I think it has done me a great deal of good. I recom- mend it toall Within my reach. Hood's Sarsaperilia has been worth everything to me." LUTHER D. BOBBINS, East Thompson, Conn. CURED BY * “I suffered with Catarrh fifteen years; tried all the Catarrh remedies without benefit, and was about to try achange of climate, when I took Hood's Sarss- Parilla, Iwould not take any money consideration for the good one bottle did me. Now I am not troubled any with Catarrh.” 1 W. LILLIS, Chicago, Ul. HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. 81; sixfor $5. Prepared by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 2 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. Y Ocn Srrcur Case Bancarss, HENRIETTA CASHMERE dor qual with handsom EXCELLENT QUAL BL, 1 DOUBLE WHIT. ‘OOL BLANKETS, $1.50. BLACK ASTRACHAN CLOTH, exceiieut quality, 81. FEU, THE LOOM COTTON, yard wide, Sic. NEW STALE HANDSOME PLALDs, pure French ‘Woo!, wide double width. Special rain, H8e. IMMENSE SIZE WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, ex- tra he: +, Cash aiL, $5. heal value, $U. COLORED SILK PLUSHES, ew shades real good SBLAUK BURA SILKS, excellent quality, 506 C1 8, excellent qi ity, . CARTERS Cash Store, = 711 MARKET SPACE. HEAVY GROS GRAIN BLACK be ire Cash pereaine | 1, XCELLENT QUALITY ©. ba a half wide, pure w: EMENCH SILKS. LOTH PLAIDS, one yard KkS and HENRIETTA half wide, pure wool, re true value IL BLAN KE’ ALI 8 for Casi Customers. Select oue of the following presents with a purchase $5: Apair of Large-size Damaak Towels, worth 79 cts: 4 Halt-dozen Fine Datuask Napkins, worth 75c.; & Pair of dilk kimbroidered Corsets, Select one of the following presents with apurchase 920, OF, mere, A danwesize Mavasong Bridal yuilt, wou ; & Dozen Pine ask Napkins, Worth $1.50, or two Pairs size Fine Damask ‘Towels, worth €1.00. 7 Now Is Your Cuance. BUY WHERE YOU CAN SAVE YOUR MONEY. GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE —AT— KING'S PALACE, 814 SEVENTH ST., BET. H ANDI. STORE EXTENDING FROM 77H TO 8TH ST. NO BRANCH STOKE. Bi WAKE OF MISREPRE- SENTATION AND IMPOSITION. - ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS’ WORTH OF MILLINERY AND CLOAKS © TO BE SLAUGHTERED. ELEGANT WOOL FELT HATS AT 50, 60 AND FRENCH FELT HATS, all the leading and newest shapes. at 81, 31 m 30. WINGS, BIDS AND TIPS, PLUMES, at prime manufacturers’ prices, CLoaKs. THOUSAND DOLLARS’ WORTH AND CHILDREN’S CLOAKS TO SEVENTY-FIV: LADIES’, MIS: BE SLAUGHT. JACKETS at 3 and $4 SCoRtS at $4, #5 and $6. DIKECTOIR: ELEGANT NEWMARKETS at 85, 86 und 87. PLUSH JACKETS at 89.50. 11 and $12. ELEGANT PLUSH COATS at $15. ¢ PLUSH MODJESKAS at 815, #17 a x LADIBS' COATS, in all the different and latest styles, from $5 to $10. CHILDREN’S CLOAKS, A magnificent assortment to select from. Sizes 4 to 16, at $2, 3, #4, 85, 86, $7. 88 and $10. Take our advice—it will be to the interest of all in need of CLOAKS—don’t buy wutil you lave examined it 820. Our stock and posted yourseli as regards to prices. We wil guarautes a'suviny of at leaat 29 ber cent by a KK KK I sSSs Rk if S85 Kk OU Syg8 PPP FEE PoP AA Fg PPP AA RE PB a P aoa Cun kee 7 AT 814 7TH 8T., BET. H AND I STS. NO BRANCH STORE. NO BRANCH STORE. Spor eee HAVE NO BRANCH STORE ON SEVENTH STREET. DO NOT BE MISLED. COUPONS GIVEN ‘10 EVERY PURCHASER OF #1 ¥ SIXTY OF WHICH ENTITLES YOU HANDS (ME CRAYON PORTRAIT OF YOUR- SELF OX ANY MEMBER OF YOU FAMILY, ELE- GANTLY FRAMED, ABSOLUTELY PALE. 719 at 719 eBARGAINS SEASONABLE GOODS. We have just opened a few Special Barvains in LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. One lot Colored Printed Borders at 123¢c. each; worth double the money. A WHITE HEMSTITCHED SHEER LINEN HAND- KERCHIEF, with Colored Border, at 123¢c.; extra- ordinary value, The Best LINEN HANDKERCHIEF at 25c. ever offered at that price. Men's All-linen WHITE HEMSTITCHED HAND- KERCHIEFS at 15c. ‘Men's All-linen Colored-bordered HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS at 25. ; worth 50c, CHILDREN'S LINEN HANDEERCHIEFS at 5, 8, 10 and 12c,; very cheap. RIBBONS of every description at lowest prices. Our stock of DRESS TRIMMINGS, LACES, RUCH- INGS, NECKWEAR, &c., very complete. In our G'ove Pepartment you will find the best doliar GLOVE in the market; every puirguarauteed. See our SILK BEAVER TRIMMING. It looks as well as genuine fur. Moths avoid it. Water does not affect it. As an additional inducement to pay us a visit we will offer on TUESDAY, NOVEMBEK 6, one case “FRUIT OF THE LOOM.COTTON,” in ten-yard lengths, at 7c. per yard. ‘New Goods in Every Department. E.@. Davis, nol ‘719 Market Space, Cor. Sth st. 919 Pa. Ave W. M. SHUSTER & SONS. DRY GOODS. ‘We are confident that we can show as an sttractive and well-selected Stock as to Quality and Style as we have ever had the pleasure of displaying to the people of Washington. Our Prices are as Low as are consistent with the quality of the fabrics we sell. We feel assured it will Pay those who are in search of good goods at fair prices to pay us scall. We name in part the following: 100 pieces ti-4 PLAIN FLANNELS, all pew and de- sirable Shades of this season. 200 pieces of CASHMERES and HENRIETTAS, ‘This lot comprises all Prices, Widths aud Colors, ‘They range in price from 50c. to $1.50 per yard. 200 pieces of IMPOUKTED CLOTHS for Tailor-made from $1 to @3 per yard; all colors. 100 pieces of NCH and SCOTCH WOOL PLAIDS. The effect and really besutiful Tue prices are all right. gains, Black, White and Colored FAILLES in great profu- sion, all at New York prices. Our stock of BLACK GOODS was never larger or Detter assorted. Lupin'sand Priestley's makes pre- dominating. We have for housekeepers decided bargains in BLANKETS, QUILTS, COMFORTS, TABLE LINENN, TOWELS, etc. Our Hosiery aud Underwear Department is large, and both ladies and gentlemen will find a great. ‘to select from, - Goods are new. The prices are correct, hee a ereen meets Jowest the mar. ket One price only. “THE BEST THE CHEAPEST.” W. M. SHUSTER & SONA, 919 PEN AVE, Kw. CITY ITEMS. $2.75 Gee Drop Light Complete, Tabular —) with Guards. Best Lamp for the money in this city. C. A. Mupprax, n7-2t 1206 F street. Apollo will tell you all about it later. ni-2w* Very Fine Old Rye Whisky, 75c. full qt. ite M. & P. Merzoen, 417 7th st. nw, Bargain Sale at Family Shoe Store. “gen 's Spring Heel Button Shoes from 490. a ies’ @2 Button Boots now $1.24. ’ $2.50 Kid Button Boots now $1.49. " Genuine Dongola Button, worth €3; Gents’ #2 sag oe styles, now $1.24. Gents’ English Walkingfast reduced to $1.98. Gents’ Fine Hand-sewed Calf Shoes, all ao regulur $5 goods, reduced to A full line of Calf, Kip and Rubber Boots at lowest prices, ni-at Famrty Snor Stone, 310 7th st. nw. ———— Cigars! Cigars! Cigars!!! Great variety of oe and price, 1 M.& P. Merzora, 417 7th st. nw, ___ Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa, Delicious, easily digested, highly nourishing. 3 “Perfumed Araby” Gives up her choicest treasures for your com- fort, Our Arabian Camel's Hair Underwear at 48c, is just what you need. Fraxo, One Price, it a Cor. 7th and D. Very Finest Creamery Butter, 30c. Ib. ae M, & P. Merworn, 417 7th uw, 5e. “Hoy” Cigur! Sales 1,000,000 a month! Picture Frame Mauufactory.—200 styles of Moldings. Portrait Frames a Specialty, 16x20 Oak and Stecl Frames fitted, 99c.; 20x2: do., do., $1.25; 8x10 Deep Gilt Frames, z5e, M. Surverpers & Co., 312 7th st. n7-6t* Gran, Sugar with regular orders, Away Down in Price, Merzcen’s, 417 7th st, n.w, 10° Tharp’s Never Failing Elixir. The oid and reliable elixir of life, in the shape of pure Oid Rye Berkiey Whisky—the never | failing remedy for the blues and malaria, can always be found at T#anr’s establishment, 818 F street. For its medicinal purposes it is of great value. Only can be had at Tmanp’s, It No Househoid should be without Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, the time-honored remedy, 4 Best 5 and 10c. Cigars, at Merzorn’s, 7th. st, * For the Greatest Bargains in Boots and Shoes of all descriptions call to the smoke and water sale at the Boston Shoe House, 912 7th st. u.w., between I and K. Shoes for ; Mose Misses and = slighuy damaged by water, at half price, not for- get the place. Bostox Saoz Hovse, H. Goupstets, Prop., 912 7th st. n.w., bet. Land K. 2élm Sign, Biue Supper over the door, “Saboroso,”’ best 5c. Cigar. Metzoxn’s, 7th.* Use Brown’s Bronchial Troches for Coughs, Colds and ali other Throat Troubles.— “Pre-eminently the best.".—Kec, Henry Ward Beech b-coddk her. Se. “Hoy” Cigar! All Havana and Sumatra! If You Want Good Coffee call on us, ace M. & P. Merzoen, 417 7th nw. Gg § Balley’s Dollar Saw, 820 7th st. n.w. 55c, Hatchets, 55c. Razors, 55c. Plated Spoons, 5éc. 4-bladed Knives. All guaranteed, Too Light to Hurt the Weakest Spine Is the Wheeler & Wilson number nine. ocl?im Otice 437 9th st. now. Fine Old Rye Whisky, $3 lon, 1t* i. &P. Meworn ai ith pew. Apollo will tell you all about it later. né-2w* Hovss & Herruaxws EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM ‘THE SECRET OF SUCCESSFUL HOUSEKEEPING LIES IN ONE'S ABILITY TO COMBINE THE GREATEST COMFORT WITH THE LEAST POSSIBLE PERSONAL INCONVENIENCE THIS IS AN ALMOST INSUPERABLE TASK IN THE VAST MAJORITY OF CASES, WHERE THE SOLE DEPENDENCE IS UPON ASCANTY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY SALARY. OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM WAS DEVISED TO REACH ALL CLASSES OF HOUSEKEEPERS, WHO, THOUGH POS- SESSING LITTLE READY MONEY, YET HAVE A TASTE FOR AND TAKE A JUST PRIDE IN A NEAT AND COMFORTABLE HOME. ITS EXACTIONS ARE WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL AND WITH SCARCE ANY OUTLAY OF CASH THE COMFORTS AND EVEN THE LUXURIES OF HOUSE- KEEPING CAN BE ENJOYED, GRANTING YOU THE PRIVILEGE OF REPAYING US AS YOUR CONVENIENCE DICTATES IN PAR- TIAL PAYMENTS BY THE WEEK OR MONTH, YOU ALL THE WHILE ENJOYING THE USEOF THE ARTICLES WHILE Pa¥- ING FOR THE SAME. LOW PRICES, HONEST REPRESENTATIONS AND EQUITABLE DEALING HAVE EVER BEEN THE DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS OF OUR EMINENTLY SUCCESSFUL CREDIT SYSTEM. HOUSE & HERRMANW'S CaSH AND CREDIT HOUSE, 921 and 923 7th st and 636 Mas. ave aw, ee2-4m T. B. Towxzr & Sox. DEY GOODS DEALERS, 1316 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. Bleached Sheetang. sig yards wide, 20er Bice meets on tn ‘woul ‘buiting, double width, 250 "A Lee __NEW_PUBLICATIONS. A Boos For Tue Trurs. CARDINAL GIBBOXS OUR CHRISTIAN HERITAGE. ALL DENOMINATIONS OF CHRISTIANS INTER ESTED IN THIS WOKK 2 Volume, 524 pp. @1 Net Containing ® Portrait, in Colors, of His Eminenca. JOBN MURPHY & 00. Publishers, BALTIMORE. For Sale at All Book Stores AMUSEMENTs. — = = ——=- K™4y max Be THEATER. =! sou renee, The Palace Vadevsile Theater of America NELSON GREAT WORLD COMPANY, MATINEES TUESDAL) THUMSDAY' AND BATS Next Week KENTZ-SANTLEY n5-5t_ NOVELTY AND BURLESQUE COMPANY, NE. NATIONAL THEATER eee ps needay Every Even’, Wed and Saturday Matinees, Engagement of the tragedian, Mr. FREDERICK www A ERR ppp WWwww i AA WWwWww AA RR OD DP WWWW AAA gE Pu? wow aa Dob This (Thursday) Evening THE MOUNTEBANK. Friday Evening... THE MOUNTEBAN Saturday Evening. Monday, November 11—EV. PARLOR MATCH. Seats now on ) is THLETICS—THEIR EFFECT UPON HEALTH and longevity.” or. 1. CROSSE at the ¥ M.C.A., 14008 reibag, Spm. Free for men only. uathletics invited. 7-2 BANJO. --RICHAKD 11, AND HOEY in A le, at ctare New ¥ ANIO. BA NIO. Quickly and Correctiy Taught by Simple Method 7. teach the inoue quarter, oly @7. I guarantee to Most uumusical persou to play Jesson or bo charge. All former addrexs, EI GEOR W'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. TONIGHT AT 8, NEE BATURDAY AT 2 Mary GORGEOUs COSTUMES. * Next Week-EMMA JUCH GKAND ENGLISH OPEKA 60. | ian wie ‘Be W'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. on = mi a Open Daily from 10 am. to 6 on Miller's Book Store, 5:39 15th st, GRAND OPERA 1X EXOLISE. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, the EMMA $88 <u ub OC HH 388 3 HAH a3 oo HE J35 UU ooo Ok GRAND ENGLISH OF uA COMPANY, Under the direction of Chas. E. Locke. ass EMMA JOC Ss S7zik staown 10a MISS MARIE DecCA, SUMIELEONMART. BELMA KKONALD, CHARLES HEDTMONT, ELVIN SINGER WILLIAM CASTLE." PHANK PIEKL ‘The Barttones and Basses at © STODDARD, WILLIAM BOTT, FRANK VEITA, Ts GUISE. EN. ENIGHT, 100 100 MEMBERS 40— The EMMA JUCH Opers Orchestra—40 50—The EMMA JUCH ( Conductor—SEIG# REID Stage Director—EMIL H. pers Chorua—SO HERENS, AHN MARGUERI LOCA and CARTLE. 3th-CAKMEN—JUCH and Hi Di MONT. Nov. 14ti—TRUMPc Te OF SAKKENGEN—OO. Sov. 15th—MIGNON—JUCH and DLCCA. ‘ov. 16th—Matinee—THE BOHEMIAN GIRL= DECCA and CASTLE. Nov. oo mali FREISCHUTZ—JUCH ‘Note.—The Operas in this Repertoire are produced S mebDer Lever surpassed. Scenery. « ostumes Properties of the ost expensive and elaborate de- scri)tion. All historically correct as to place and riod. Scaie of prices $2, 81.50and 1, according to Jocation, ‘The celebrated Steinway Piano used by The Emme Such Grand tngiish Opera Companys? near FM AT CARSOLL HALL, G ST. BET. 9TH AND 3 == ee oa arroll ee : ‘Sevens al vay will continue open until dor r 14. ot 1zto% p.m. Supper tom 5 to 10 pm. Five music, vocal aud instrumental, every evening. Admission to fair room, 10c. u6-6t" HA BIJOU THEATI a ne uesday, Thu anday. te Spectacular * juction of ~£0-20." THE MAGIC QUEEN. 40—A COMPANY OF 4. PEOPLE—40. Prices 25c, and 50c. toallparteof the house. Matt _Next week—“FERNCLIFF.” ne + LOBE THEATER, Penua, ave, and 11th st. 4, und during We WGREGATION UF STARS, Matinees Mouday, Weducedas, Friday and Saturday, dniission «t mitt Luc e. and 50c. Matinee 10c., 2Uc. aud i, the Poet Editor of Boston, JUHN BOYLE O'REILLY, For the Lenefit of St. Peter's Church, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1859, 8 P.M, AT THE NEW NATIONAL THEATER. Subject: The Iustrions Irishmen of Our Century. Admission 50c. No seats reurved. n4-6t CR ELL'S DANCING ACADEMY, COR. H AND Sth sts. n.w. TUESDAYS aud FEIDALS from toll 3 private lessons given duly. Send tae Cucular'tod-B CALDWiLL: 164 Cat now. neo né-6r GF MILITARY FAIR BY THE CORCORAN CADET CORPS aT THE WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY'S ARMORK, NOVEMBER 4 TO 13, INCLUSIVE. SP -MILITARY COMPANIES IN ATTEXDANCR EACH EVENING, MUSIC AND DANCING. ADMISSION 10 CENTS. 0c30-12t NALISTHENICS. ISS DORSEY'S CLASS AT Miinthicun Hall, 3110 Ost, W. Washington, MUNDat, vet ¥ Miss DUD: ¥ (CLASSES AT MY DANCING ACADEMY BAVE BEEN KASUMED. FOR MISSES AND MASTERS ON TUESDA: AFTERNWON, 3:30. AND ON SAB UKDAY AFTEKNOON 2:30, POR ADULTS TUESDAY AND FRIDAY £ VENINGSS TO10 Mrs, FLUKA C. VENNISON, Acadeu) aud Kemdence, ¥-¥ M st. References required. ockz-1m, ‘HA CYCLERIES. 1406 N. ¥. AVE., WILL GUAR+ Mntee to Leech hun to hide the Pywcbo matey Bie cle ior $1. Ladies ®5. byecial hours ior AA‘ en vagus, Largest riding school im U. 8 my Lu Pause Store Special Bargains in Table Linens. Agood quality Cream Damask, 58 inches wide, at 4c. 62-inch, extra value, Cream Damask at 600, Greuille Cuver at 75. | We have =e coming. and should you fail toget one this Jot will take your order and Geliver te you, ‘WRAPPER FLANNELS. A chowe line st 37i¢e. French (apecial Wool Stirume by the yard, 260, A bargain,