Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1890, Page 7

et Fr er . — THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1890. (Copyright, 1500. All on one side— the offer that’s made by the pro- rietors of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Reeaaty: It’s $500 reward for an incurable case of Catarrh, no mat- ter how bad, or of how long stand- ing. They mean what they say; they’re responsible, and the offer has been made for years. It’s all on your side—you lose your catarrh, or you're paid $500 for keeping it. But it’s safe for them, too—they know you'll be cured. Dr. Sage’s Remedy prodnces per- fect and permanent cures of Chronic Catarrh in the Head, as thousands an testify. “Cold in the Head” is cured with a few applications. Catarrhal Headache is relieved and cured as if by magie. It removes offensive breath, loss or impairment of the sense of taste, smell or hear- ing, watering or weak eycs, and impaired as when caused by the violence of Catarrh, as Le all frequently are. Remedy sold by druggists, 50 cente. For AND makes life worth living and work every day in INFANTS INVALIDS. | the year? Ask yourself if compelled to endure tance Woo ceed WARK, that sort of life. would you not become “dit~ courage.” ae” anid as neariy all our pro- fessiou ix today “hopeless?” Do the railroads | not comrait an offense in aacriticing the lives of so many iuman beings searly by employing macauis men who are after a few months’ service as tne : ve Mil, \Teliable as a March wind? Yet in some states | Portect Substitute for Mother's Milk. | iiere ace laws to the eftect that any operator | INVALUABLE who by careiesmess causes 4 wreck or the lows | |FANTUM AND TEETHING. of life can be tried for m: daughter in the la: SUMPTIVES, CONVALESCENTS, REECT NUTRIENT inal wasting dissason, REQUIRES WO COOKING. KEEPS Im ALL CLIMATES. “Ti ‘eoding SEND intance.* ‘anid root m9 sitsean et YOLIGER-GOODALE CO., Bostom. Mass. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & COS Breakfast Cocoa Is absolutely pure and itis le. No Chemicals creat ha tepnpete Sheree soc cues one oor come ot toes Sans ete meni Ancoeen or agen tod ie therefore far more economical, pr befpempronspeslcaeephomengr ‘Sacer eaeriig, opieting Eee Say Deseret eneenly ches Scueanaranerreas sane Sold by Grocers everywhere. Dorchester, Mass. THE CREAT ENCLISH REMEDY. Beecham’s Pills For Bilious and Nervous Disorders, Werth a Guinea a Box ”—but sola rb oe ‘THURSDAY IS THANKSGIVING Day. ‘Turkey and Thankssivime are almost synonymous terms, and Thankwciving dinners. like European monarehs, are not te be suezed at. In order to make 2 proper appearance at these pleasant and popular xatherines you must make yourself pre- sentable in the matter of drew. Show up in shi suape always, Never go at a slouchy xait or siovem attire. Brace mp; head erect: eyes full of fire: faultless in attire. Then you are im condition to look ‘the company squareiy im the face and be your ow» trne self, without any embarrasments to cloud whatever Of real merit or brillianey you may pores. It costs ‘but little to drews well und here's the proof: MEN'S SUITS, 84.90, 30 a1 $10.00, $10.75, WO. BEST, We would like too into the real merits of these qouds—scive a detailed description of them—but that would be altogether unsatistactory, however vivid the dewription. You would fail to cafckon. They must We SEEN to be APPRECIATED. MEN'S OVERCOATS, 95.7, 96.75, 87.50, $7.75. 48.25, $8.75, 89.75. 910, ‘Api so om until you are suited in quality and price. Boys’ svITs oat, Vest and Lome Pants), be i, 8.50, 0 2 FULL DRESS COATS AND VESTS, 210.73. MEN'S PANTALOONS, is $3.75, $3.67, $4, 84.50. A wisit to our cataitishment will demonstrate the fact ‘that the prices quoted are real—not fictitious, Mure- ever. our prices are cuaranteed. VICTOR E. ADLER'S TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, HATS, CAPS AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, 227 aud 929 Tb street n.w., cor. Mam. ave. STRICTLY ONE PRICE (Oyen Saturday anti! Li p.m. Toxare Fra. A maid lagative for constipetion. A sovereign x na Shana“ en eee =) Te "Cowre te 2 tga habit of the fowels without soe ‘effort Or lows of ume fran new. Tuprove® the health of both Earp ae tow a 2 ee ‘Sie foe delenigal effect: punsetives tow before the public. FOC ite fy Sit Seceegtinn Soe. Yer beetle. ‘EA BUTTS & CO. Baltimore. Md. ‘Kemoves objectionable hair trom the face, neck anne i Sve minutes without injury to the Sue skin. Werrauted or money refunded: Price, Si. Pwrtoy (Oke TOILET Co. satan E.G. bun Wes, Washington, D.C. 1 = Comma! ie CITY AND DISTRICT. EFThe local circulation of Tux Evexixe Sram is not only the largest ancl fullest, but it is also the must, since the paper goes not alone into the hands of the people of the District of Columbia as a body, but regularly into their Aomes,-into the families of all classes, and into those of the money-spending as well as the money-earning portion of the community. An ‘advertisement in its columns therefore reaches the eye of everybody worth reaching. THE TELEGRAPHERS' § IDE OF IT. Why Many Incompetent Operators are in the Service of Railroads. To the Faitor of The kiveniue Star In your isane of November 15 I read with in- terest the article on railroading entitled “The Train Runner.” The instances the train run- ner relates in his illustrations are but a few of the many disasters that are yearly caused by carelessness on the part of operators, and his illustration of the incident of the operator who saved the train on the road running into Wash- ington im 1879 ix but one of the many cases of wrecks averted by an operator who has been paid a salary that is sufficient o support him- ‘elf and family. But since 1833, the year in Which the strite occurred among operators, the ones that understand the work of « rail- Toad and on whom the company coald plac coutidence have nearly all ieft to engage other pursnite in which there is ut least a ing. | Consequently the ‘railrouds, are com mploy men who not only are care- pelled te “s, bat have not had opportanity to learn telexraphy as it should be. Of course there are 4 great number of good, reliable and intelli- gent “men employed ‘still railroad | operators, but it is only while waiting to obtain some more lucrative position that they To the c all disasters: the roads posed to 1 by some engineer's | or conductor’« negligence, but if the inside facts were gi ne poor overworked and underpaid operator by his carelessness in tak- corders was the ‘prime but can a railroad or the public expect men’ of intellect nd reliability to work for from $26 to $45 per nonth ever ar, possibly at some neither Possibly see nor know the operator has a wiie and chiidven port. He must per foree live in some small country town or ina r e his miserly pittance feed and ¢ there anothi lives dep there any paid x0 poo pelled te give up home friends vir individu as there any com- nd all tl ter and criminal » glixence in the former case Not two ears ago Was not an operator in this cted by a jury for manslaughter for being the cause of the wreck at the navy yard wineet Jamison was killed and several passengers injured? Why will a peo- ple allow sach men to be placed in positions that are ax respon-ibl P Tet there be a law compelling railroads to em- only men who are fiest-class ope: number of wreeks will be iiminished. { Let them receive a decent salary and men of the right «ort will seek employment in rail oftices. These are the aims of the “Orde who will not admit | is condemn the order beeaase it asks for e compensation. On some roads an n cannot obtain employment lest ence others to ask for the rights of railre 0. ; my be may infin NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE. A Murder Case on Trial—Meeting of the School Commissioners. Correspondene of the Evening Star. Rocvitte, Nov. 25. The circuit court of this county was in ses- sion yesterday and disposed of the following cases: State agt. Edith Reddick, colored. lar- ceny, guilty and sentenced to six months in the house of correction; John C. Tydings, col- ored, ussault, guilty, house of correction four months; John Jackson. robbery, guilty, four Years and six months in penitentiary. Yesterday s jury of inquisition was sum- moned before Sheriff Fairall to determine the lunacy of Mr. Hezekiah L. Metz, he having for some time past shown evidence of insan: After hearing the evidefice of several witnesses the jury came to the conclusion that Metz was in such a state of mind as not to be capable of taking cave of himself or his property and re- commended that he be placed'tn the hands of commitwe having power to send him to an asylum shonld they deem it advisable, and also to take charge of his property. In the circuit court today the first case tried was that of Frank Mangum for carrying con- cealed weapons, the prisoner being found guilty and fines ¥5, after which the case of the state against Greely Diggs for the killing of John Harris was taken up and occupied the attention of the court for the balauce of the day. This is the case of the killing of Harrix at a dancing arty given by colored people near Cropley's rick yard in’ Potomac district some months ago, at which Diggs and Harris got into an altercation, but which was soon settled, and afterward when Harris was leaving the house he was assaulted with 4 heavy club by Diggs, knocked — senseless, and” remained in condition until he war carried to 2 hospital in Washington two days after the occurrence, where he died. In nony before the jury Diggs anid that immediately after the difficulty in the house he left and was putsued by Harris with arazor in hishand, and in order to defend himself he picked up a stick and struck Harris on the head, knock- ing him down. W. H. Robinson, a middle-aged colo from his evidence, appears to have been the coolest and most sober man in id that some time had elapsed t the house before Harris started te leave and was met outside the door and knocked down with the club. In regard to Harris having razor there was but one wit- ness besides Diggs who said he mw it, while there was no razor found after Harris had been Knocked sens ‘there were thirteen wit- nesses in the ease and the testimony was closed mt 2 o'clock, after which the court took a recess for one hour. Upon reassembling the we was ably argued by State Attorney E. O. exsrs. George Peter and James B. son for the defense. case was given to the jury about 6 o'clock, and after they Lad retired to their rooma large portion of the crowd which had been in attend- ance during the day left the court room. Diggs. who is a bright mulatto, of medium stature and ebout nineteen y luring the time of waiting for the verdict eat unconcer edly in the prisoners’ chair, chatting pleasantly with his mother and other ‘persons of his ae: qnaintance and oceasionally smoking a cig: ette. The jury remained out all night and at latest accounts were unable to agree on a ver- diet. Ata meeting of the board of school commis- siouers held here today the secretary and treasurer, John J. Higgins, reported the enroll- ment of white pup br the past term at colored, 1,390 total, 4.180. Average attendance Whites, 1,785; colored, 742-—total, 2.5 Ex. penses for fall term: White, $7,965.37; colored, 1,373.05—total, #9,338.42. “Balance due on fall te White, | $6,757.34; colored, $1,170.09. Miss Lily Stabler was appointed assistant teacher in school No. 4, fifth election dis! tuke effect December 1. The board of » . ment of the Agricultural Society have deter- mined to resurvey the track at the fair grounds and make ita full third of a mile. In order to do this many changes will be necessary in the arrangement of the grounds. ‘The survey was i tobe made at once and a report made to the next meeting of the board. S.A.M. pestis ae aiter Diggs k a free-horn Ameri cause a monopoly to drop a few of their dollars where it is most cer tainly hard carne “A Haw.” Have you seen Wesley Heights? Free con- those who wish to inspect the prop- erty before the last sale next Friday. Call at 700 Lith street.— Ader as Golden Cross Entertainment. Lincoln Music Hall was crowded to ite utmost | capacity Monday evening, the occasion being the annual entertainment of the Grand Com- | mandery of the United Cross for the District of | Columbia. The exercises were opened with . Cornelius, D.D., of Co- lumbia Commandery. Addresses on the ob- jects of the order were delivered by Past Su- ier W. H. Solomon, Dr. E. A. ‘yman, grand commander of Massachusetts, and Past Noble Cominanders James J. Brooks, F_M. Bradley and P. A. Stier of the Dis- triet of Columbia rest of the program was rendered in the most acceptable manner by the following local talent: Kecitations, Mrs. Lilhan M. Stahl. Miss Ada L. ‘Townsend and Miss Kathinka Frech: vocal music, Mist Flora BK. Holden, Mine Emily Frech, Miss Ann Craig. Mr.” Chas. M. Leefiler and George ‘Terry. instrumental music, Mixes Maude ueile. Prof. Arnold Meyer. Mr. Minster and the Pastime Musieal Club director. Every ‘and Mrs. Stahl wax the recipient of a beautiful bouquet. A number of visiting mem- bers of the order from New York aud New | England were present. On Wednesday even- ing the members of the order will tender a fra~ ternal reception to the visiting members at Masonic Temple. ——. Waiting for the Venite. ‘To the itor of The Evening Star: Having lately arrived in your beautiful city, aatran 1a lady, 1 went ont to church Sunday, hoping to find the sime hospitality at your places of worship that I had received your homes. I went into a fashionable church. When fentered I saw a self-important usher, of whom Lusked if Tconld havea seat. “Not till after the Fenighty. mzdam,” said he with a grandair. [waited some time—long enough, asT thonght. for the “Fenighty” to come in and get seated—when I saked another solemn of an usher if I could now have a seat. ‘ot till after the Fenighty, madam,” he re- sponded, with a condescending wave of his broad hand. I still waited, but saw nobody come in who was at all conspicuous above the rest or resembled my ides of a * then went back to my hotel. Dear sir, what and is a Fenighty, and when I go to heaven will I_have to wait for the Fenighty before I can be admitted, as yesterday at St. Somebody's Church? EM. —— ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: A. S. Taylor et al. to J. B. Tanner et al., lot 12, blk. 20, Columbia Heights: @—. H. M. Baker to C. I. Monroe, pts. 3 and 5, sq. 919; Mary J. Snowden to Jane E. Lee et al., lot 99, blk. 5, y City; Isaue Cross, jr., et al. to J. F. Donohoe, pts. 3and 6, sq. Ti; £740.22. A. C. Huidekoper to Virginia C. Hui two- thirds interest in_ property in * J.H. Turpin to 1. B. Linton, sub $4, sq. 67: $—. Same H. Harper, sub 5, do.; = Same to E. i. nb 3, 'do.; @—. M. Koberts to D. ots ¥ to 10, 9q. 986 D. Birtwell to yberts, pt. 6, sq. Same to B. F. Harve, sub $4, sq T. B. Stahl to J. F. Donohoe, pt. 11; &. 8 Ox Hesprgp Dotans cash payment will buy « lot in Wesley Ieights at last auction ale next Friday at 1 o'clock at Dowling’s, 11th and Pennsylvania avenue. --Ade' ———— ‘The Case of the Navassa Rioters. George 8. Key, Charles H. Smith, alias John 4, and Henry Jones, the three Navawa riot ers in juil in Baltimore under sentence to be hanged, have not been informed of the decis- | ion of the United States Supreme Court aiirm- | ing the regularity of their triml and conviction. Of the fifteen colored men indicted for mur- der, Jones, Key and Smith were sentenced to be hanged, one man was acquitted and eleven convicted of manslaughter. The trial was long and excited great interest, the jury in the case of Key being out two days and nights. The colored people of Baltimore took up the cause Alli | the seeti | ward THE MARRIAGE RECORD. The Acting Health Officer Suggests Ways of Making It Complete. ‘The question of providing for a proper rec- ord of marriages in the District is assuming considerable importance. The health officials claim that if the law were enforced eve minister or other person solemnizing a marriage in the District wonld be re- quired to report the fact to the health | office, together with the data required to complete the record of vital statistics. Re- cently a prominent clergyman here sent a let- ter to the Commissioners in which he claimed that it was not the duty of a clergyman to ask the questions contained in the certificate of marriage to be returned to the registrar of Vital statistics. ‘The letter having been referred to the health office the acting health officer of the District. Mr. J. Cooper MeGinn, has addressed a letter he Commissioners saying that the health ottice ix guided by the law, which requires inin- isters and others to report: marriages, together with the name, color, occupation, of each of the contracting parties. “It has been cur endeavor, to relieve ax far ax possi and to that nd we have furnished the clerk's oftice of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia with blank forms irom time to time. request ing that one of these forms Le inclosed with each marriage license issued, in order that the contracting parties might furnish the informa- tion required and leave to the minister only the duty of furnishing certificates. “From the number of certificates received through this channel it would appear that the clerk’s office ix not anxious to assist either the | clergyman or the registrar. Until further legis- tioit 1s provided we must continue toact n quoted. If it conld be provided by law that the requisite information for statisti- cal purposes might be given previous to issuance of the license this office could for- by the applicant for a marriage license the proper form filled out, to the clerk of the court, who could then send the p: the clergyman or other person authorized to nize the ceremony. The health officer asked ten yeara ago for legislation quence of the absence thereof this branch of the record, of vital statistics has never been complete.” a A Dance With Moans and Groans. A letter has been received by the American Missionary whose regular station is on Grand River, Dak. She wrote November 15 of the present Indian excitement: “Ihave been up to Sitting Bull's and the dance is in full blast. It is a most ter- rible thing—the old sun dance with anew name. ‘They dance facing the sun as long as pomible and fall down, moan, groan and whoop and foam at the mouth like mad dogs. ‘They do not cut the bodies, but that will soon come. The men all dress in war dress and paint and fenthers: and the women also take partand paint and wear feathers, which is a new feature (women never wear feathers). Sitting Bull stayed in a mncred tent and every one entering the dance for the first time went into the tent to be made ‘Wakan’ and painted with crescents. on the forehead, cheeks and chin and a cross on the nose. I went into th tent and talked with the old man. He assented to everything, but promises nothing. He means war.” Miss Collins states that Sitting Bull has told the Indians to pay no attention to the orders of the agent or of the President; that he would bewitch the ammunition of the soldiers so guux wont kill. He is thoroughly and hopelessly bad. ————~+ee-- The Newark’s Trial Trip. ‘Yhe trial board appointed by the Secre- tary of the Navy to make preparations for the trial trip of the new United States stecl cruiser Newark met in Philadelphia yes- terday and organized. It is composed of Capt. Henry Erben and Silas Casey, Commander Wm. K. Bridgman, Constructor Bridgman, Chief En- gineers Ayers and Alston, Passed Assistant En- gineers H. N. Stevenson and Albert Engard and Assistant Engineers C. A. E. King, W. P. Win- chell, C. A. Carr, Emil Meiss, R. ve, K. MeAlpin and Leo D. Miner." They will first minutely cxamine the vewel to seo that the terms of the contract have been fulfilled, and will then: arrange for the trial run of four hours of their brethren and formed a society known asthe United Brothers of Liberty. "It wns through the efforts of this society that eminent counsel was secured. Upon conviction in the Baltimore court counsel carried the eases from court to court, contending on rinciple that the United States had no jurisdiction in Navassa Inland, and that the proclamation ef the Secretary of State in regard to the island was uncons ete, JOBS country wi Tas West 423 at. New | Navassa phos; company ore a efi or by eter. | rms and be murdered white men killed in the riot of September 14, 1859, were their at sea, which will probably take place within two weeks. ‘The engines under forced draught must maintain minimum of 8,500 herse power. Following the example of the trainmen the telegraph operators employed on the Nickel Plato railroad have signed « petition asking for an increase in wages averaging about 20 per cent. Tiedt Athens Mon at Athens Mon- chane y 8.7. of Kansas City, Kan.,a man in an ad- vanced stage of who bed ‘up all hope of life. ce: ¥ | night, but without Mr. overing this subject and in conse- | Association from Miss Collins, | ASKED TO WITHDRAW. Mr. Gladstone Wants Parnell to Retire From the Irish Party Leadership. At the request of Mr. Gladstone Mr. Morley has communicated to Mr. Parnell the following letter written on Monday: “Dean Mn. Mouey: Having arrived at a cer- tain conclusion with regard to the continuance of Mr. Parnell’s leadership of the Irish party, I have seen Mr. McCarthy on my arrival in town and bave inquired from him whether I am likely to receive from Mr. Parnell himself any communication on the subject. Mr. McCarthy replied that he was unable to give me any in- formation. I mentioned to him that in 1882, after the terrible murders in Phenix Park, Mr. Parnell, although totally removed from my idca of responsibility, hud spontaneously writ- 1 offered to take the Chiltern Hun- dreds—an offer much to his honor, but which I thought it my duty to decline. ile clinging to the hope of a communi- cation from Mr. Parnell, to whomsoever ad- dressed, I thought it necessiry, viewing the errangemeni for the commencement of the ses- sion tomorrow, to acquaint Mr. McCarthy with the conclusion’ at which, after using all the means of observation and reflection in my power, I had myself arri It was that, not- withstanding the splendid services rendered by | Mr. Parnell to his country, his continuance at | the present moment in the leadership would be Preluctive of consequences disastrous in the highest degree to the couse of Ireland. I think Tinay be warranted in asking you so far to ex- pand the conciusions given above as to add that Mr. Parneil’s continuance as lender would not oniy place many hearty and effeetive friends of the Irish cause’ in a position of great ent Varrassnient, but would render my retention of | the leadership of the liberal party, based as i has been mainiy upon the prosecution of the Trish eanse, almost 2 null “This expansion of my views I begged Mr. MeCarthy to regard as confidential and not in- tended for his colleagnes generally if he found that Mr. Parnell contemplated spontaneous 2e- tion, but Taso begged that he would make known to the Irish party at their meeting to morrow that such conclusion if he should tind that in con- plation any ste} ated. I | how write you in should be mmunicate with Mr. Parnell, as I ‘on may possibly he ng row through another chi Should | yon have such an opening I beg you to make | known to Mr. Parnell the conclusion | this letter. ught it b | terms sin, nd direct, much as [should have liked, had it lain in my power, to alleviate the | personal nature of the situation as respects the ner of convesing what my public duty has made it an obligation to say. “Irely entirely on Your good feeling, tact and judgment. “Wittiam E. GLADSTONE.” If Mr. Parnell persists in retaining the public ership of the Irish party Mr Gladstone | will probably refuse to countenance any jamendment to the address in reply to the | queen's speech and will immediately return to | Hawarden and not appear in parliament until | after the Chrictmas holi LIBERAL OPPOSITION TO PARNELL. ‘The liberal leaders are unaniiaously of the opinion that Mr. Gladstone's ultimatum waa an absolute necessity. Mr. Gladstone is annoyed because Mr. Parnell at the mecting of his fol- | lowers did not mention his interview with Mr. Morley wut resents keenly Parmell’s disregard of his protest. Mr. Gladstone had previously \intin his intention to give no countenance to amendment to the address if Mr. Par- ell Were re-elected to the Irish leadership, | Several I ates have written let- ters anno: Y withdraw from the field, fi rtain defeat | sir sell, ina speech at Hackney said thut many Irish members were «ad at the | heart becanse of the calamity that had befallen the canse of Ireland. He believed they wished | that Parnell snouid) bow his head to the storm d recognize the factthat he had intheted a | Serious Wound npon the conscience of the peo ple of both countrics and damaged the cause for which he had fought so long. TWE NATIONALISTS LO¥Al It transpires that during the trial of the | O'Shea divor the nationalist members of | parliament pledged themselves to support Mr. | Parnell whatever the result of the trial might |be and not to consider the sentiment of the aglish liberals in the matter. | The Lrish members met at 10. o'clock last Parnell, who was in | an Another meeting rt of the hous has be anged for today. ‘The Parnellites openly assert that they mean | tostick to Parnell, even if they should. delay home rule fifteen years by 80 doing. 3 TORIES DELIGHTED AT THE OUTLOOK. The conservatives and unionists gleefully chatted in the house over the split in the oppo- (sition. The liberal newspapers throughont | the country regret Mr. Parnell’s decision, and in many instances comm atronge on his flouting tempt for his liberal allie and Unionist newspapers are rejoicing over a sider ax disastrous to. the rty as that of 1886, and which © may possibly prove a fatal blow to \e-rule aspirations Tish people. }. The Times says: yaaand discredi- | table transactions haye been recorded in. the history of English polities, but we doubt if any parallel can be found for yesterday's politic | by-play of the position in which it leaves the split. which the Gladstonian 1 Lie: they the ho partios. Mr. ¢ how ocenpies the most pitiable and hi ing position conecivable | for the trusted ehief of a historic party. Noth- | ing can conceal the fact that it rests entirely with the chief of a criminal conspiracy to close the career of the quondam liberal leader with a most deplorable and ij riowy fiasco.” The Tawes continues in the same strain, | making a most suvage attack upon Mr. Gilad: | ste | ‘he Standard says: “If on second thoughts r. Parnell decides to temporize the «ting will ot be removed from the minds of the Euglish home rulers and a grievous shock will be given to what remains of Parnell’s prestige.” "The Stautard thinks Mr. Gladstone aequitted elf fairly well, considering the depressive renmstancess of the perfunctory duty of criticising the nddress. | M IN PARLIAMENT. Proceedings in Both Houses After Reading the Queen's Speech. After reading of the qucen’s speech in the house of commons yesterday Mr. Balfour gave notice that he would introduce four bills relat- ing to Ireland. Mr. Gladstone gave notjce of the introduction of a bill to remove thé disa- bility which prevents Catholics from oceapying | the oitices of lord chancellor of England and lord licatenant of Ircland. In the house of lords Baron Windsor (con- servative) moved an address in reply to the speech from the throne and Baron Ardilaun (conservative) seconded the motion. Earl Granville (liberal) made a_ speech congratu- lating the government that it was able to report that ‘there were prospects of a permanent It wax only Lord Salisbury's due, Earl He said. to credit him with having’ con- ducted the forcign affairs of the country with pra- dence. Though ull reference to the new Ameri- can tariff law had been avoided in the specch from the throne he must express the regret of the liberals at the stand taken by the Ameri- cans in favor of prohibition, which,he asserted, would give rise to an enormous amount of smuggling and other evils to the American ple. So far as England was concerned com- pensation would be found in the increase in trade with Africa and the colonies, Lord Salisbury then addressed the house. He referred to thie bereavement of the Earl of Roseberry and said that his enforced absence deprived the house of valuable criticiam upon the government's foreign policy. Regarding the McKinley tari’ law Lord” Salisbury woul noe say that’ England's trade with Africa and the colonies would immediately compensate her for the loss cused by the American. tariff, but it would be n motive for preventing territory in Afries from falling into the hands of nations ing prohibition. ‘The government had tirmly pursued its object of increasing the num- ber of persons interested in land in Ireland, and thus creating a moral and political force which would frustrate the efforts of political agitators. [Cheers.] SS Sea Lively Scenes in Oklahoma's Legislature. There was another lively scene in the Okla- homa house of representatives Monday after- noon. A bill was introduced to form a new county by taking an equal slice from Guthrie and Oklahoma counties. ‘The Oklahoma county representatives. 0 the bill most vigor- ously. During the debate it was impossible for the speaker to preserve order and the ser- geant-at-arms was upon several times. ‘The bili was defeated. After the house had ad~ journed Mr. Brown, a friend of the bill, pro- ‘ceeded to call Representative Jones to task for his louership in the opposition. In tho fore combat of words they clinched and would hare come to blows had not friends interfered and separated them. in the streets, yi the New York motion made by the trustece of the sugar trust to vacate the int Judgment entered against them. 1 Ooze Lena Renate FINDS QUICK AND PROMPT RESPONSE. IT IS PLEASANT TO SRE THE CHEERFUL CHRISTMAS ANTICIPATORS GO OUT UNDER THIS NOVEL SYSTEM. SOME WEEKS AGO WE OFFERED A LIB- ERAL REBATE TO C4SH PURCHASERS or FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS, BUT LIMITED THE TIME TO SUCH SHORT PERIOD THAT MANY WERE UNABLE TO AVAIL THEMSELVES. FOR THEIR BENEFIT AND ALSO ANY OTHERS WHO CARE TO SAVE THIS DIF- FERENCE IN PRICE WE WILL OFFER, COMMENCING TODAY AND EXTENDING TO DECEMBER 1+ #100 REDATE ON EVERY $1,000 PUB- CHASE. > REBATE ON EVERY 8750 PURCHASE. 850 REBATE ON EVERY 8500 PURCHASE. 25 REBATE ON EVERY $250 PURCHASE. $15 REBATE ON EVERY 8150 PURCHASE. $10 REBATE ON EVERY #100 PURCHASE. $5 REBATE ON EVERY $50 PURCHASE. 82.50 REBATE ON EVERY 825 PURCHASE. #1 REBATE ON EVERY @10 PURCHASE. FOR CASH ONLY. WE WISH PLAINLY TO POINT OUT THAT THIS APPLIES TO PURCHASERS OF FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY GOODS AND WALL PAPERS ONLY. A FEW SUGGESTIONS ABOUT OUR WALL PAPER DEPARTMENT. THIS DEPARTMENT IS NEWLY ORGAN- AND UNDER EFFICIENT MANAGE- ne THE PRODUCTIONS OF BOTH HEMIS- PHERE IS TO BE FOUND IN OURSTOCK. WE SAY BOTH HEMISPHERES BECAUSE THERE ARE MANY PAPERS MADE BY OUR NEIGHBORS ABROAD THAT ARE EN- ‘TIRELY DIFFERENT FROM THOSE MADE BY OUR GOOD MANUFACTURERS aT HOME. WE KEEP IN MIND THREE POINTS IN DOING THIS BU Ss: FIRST, TO DO GOOD WORK; SECONDLY, TO DO THE GOOD WORK AT FAIR PRICES, AND LASTLY TO DO IT AS QUICKLY ASIS CON- SISTENT. JULIUS LANSBURGH, IMPORTER OF DRAPERIES, nek 13th and F sis. now. Guat Coxstosmenr Sate. 290,000 WORTH OF FINE CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING On consivnment from a lance manufacturer who is ‘overstocked and in need of ready cash. Sale to bexin SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, AT 8 A.M. Prices to be one-half of actual wholesale cost. So styles Men's Suits, #5 ;actual value, $12. 00 styles Men's Suits, $8, inciuding Cheviots, Cassi- meres and Worsteds; worth 816, $1048) buy choice of 70 styles Men's Suits, Cork- screws, Cheviots and Fancy Worsteds; actual value Suits, cutaway or Prince Albert, $15; G00 Men's Overcoats (Beavers and Kermeys), 85; actual value 11. 400 Drews Overcoat (ail weights), 88; actual valne 650 Overcoats (all shades), $11; actual value 824. Elegant Fur Beavers, Kerseys, Montagnacs, Elysians, 4c, 813; custom tailors change #40. guaranteed as represented (or money refunded) by the Every warment NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE, 311 7TH ST. N.W. n4-Im* CONSIGNMENT SALE. —— ’ \ Jas Or Crepre. Our fall stock of Furniture, Carpets, &c., is now complete,and if you «4 tem plate purchasing anything in our line it will be to your interest tocall on us be- fore doing 40,a8 we are cor 10to lent we can save you from 25 per cent on your purchase. Below we mention a few of our many bargains end advantages. We will seil you a Handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE, 3 pieces, for $17 cash or $18 on credit. We will sell you a 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid walnut frames, upholstered in the best hair cloth, for ‘28 cash or $30 on credit, We will sell you a 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid Walnut frames, uphoistered in plush, combination col- ors, for $28 cash or 830 on credit. We will sell you a good WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRING for £2.25 cash or 82.50 on credit. We wil! sell you a good quality BRUSSELS CAR- PET for Gc. per yard cash or Gde. per yard on credit. ‘We will soll you a good INGRAIN CARPET for 35e. per yard cash or 40c. per yard on credit. We sew and lay all CARPETS free of cost and do not charge for the waste in matching figures. We will sell all CARPETS, MATTINGS AND OIL- CLOTHS on credit at an advance of Scents per yard on the lowest cash price. EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS taken on all credit sales and no notes required. CASH DISCOUNT allowed on all accounts settled in thirty days. GROGAN, 739 and 741 7th st. n.w. P. 113m A Capp. ‘Talk about Grasty when you will somebody will have something to say—a few will vay: ‘I don't ike his style of advertising, although I inust adit that I read them and believe that his statements are true and that he is really aking a substantial impression upon the people.” Hundreds will exclaim: **Grasty is » public benefactor. I have been there, and you can save ‘money right along—and any man who will reflect one moment ought to seeit. He docs business for cash, and rents are much lower than other houses pay, and he pays cash for everything and gets the lowest price, &c. Lalwaysreed his advs. and I feel ropaid overy ‘Now Ihave to say to ihe first class: I shail trying in every instance to state come care for your interests and show you that our prices are lower than you will find sae gooda elsewhere. For e ED! EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. W MODAUGHsis CLASSES ings, 10-12. noone, 4:30 ‘and Th ursday at aftermns, :3010 Snomthiy. ioennber ce ue holder to" aiiuistion to amy She shove classes. . MARY DESHA, Secretary. WILFRIED MEYER. GRADUATE OF Leipzix, pianist of Washington « voral Society, will ave instructions in organ ani voice. will tuail'circular for further inforniation ; reterence ; terms a ‘Address 1119 10th st. n.w., or call. and ‘ripemday abd sat irday Until Jannary 1, 1801, the it will entivie QHOR THAN: AND_—IF YOU WANT TO LEARN SHORT- in the shortest pomsibie thue and with the least ie tae the pcoures of imetraction at the Heal oof Acme Phonowraphy,, #2 where stu. dents recetve a thoroneh traiming in shorthand and \ers. Principal trou Xe ‘0 MORE TRASH, DULLNESS AND WEARINESS: ‘of mind, but the’ Latural xrowth of a foreien 'an- fuswe upon the physical, mental and moral comstite tion of the learner 05 GAILLARD'S METHOD OF ASSIMILATION, Which develops the artistic sense, feelings and imast- nation of the pupil and necessitates a cheerful mental Tactical Tesults. Ladies setivity ond Uris the pioat he "new method are form. child lasees in Dupont and Thomas circles. ply PHF GAILLAKD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 17 Comnecticat ave. ull-lin* interested in the spread ort ins py NSTRUCTION DY MINS MAY I, MEAD, pil of iders Raif of the Royal Conserv In, at WOR Pal st. mw. or at bowes olktin 0 VOCREY, 4 (STUDIED ABROAD), Instructions Given in Drawing and Painting. nisin Wallac place nw: wy Yard. Art i reading taught the deaf. u "oIs2ni* MES BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL | AMM tor Young Ladies and Li:tle Cirle. Full corps of | horomsh instruction in Miested aay fort arrived from Lac fhe Bonton <chicol of Oratory. “For partioutars widest 1¢ Boston school of Oratory. “For particular a the Principal, Mrs. ELIZABETH B. MYERS. pent st nw. i> Mssom 1519 P st. n, service examinatic KINDERGARTEN NORMAL TN FOR TRAINING TEACHERS, LOUISE and Mins § = prine © number of Kindencarteners Will soon i For particulars appiy at the Natio LOLs 10th 8:., of the Froebel I nstit ali departuvents, GAN F BOSTON UNIVERSITY, Mrs. A LESSONS BY MILE. V. PROUD HOMME Tench System of Soumd. For particulars 01 D st. nw. m10-110" MES. F. A. THOMAS, REPORTER, TEACHER OF aM tong “experience. “Special attention to. private Pupils in shorthand, typewritiug. Accuracy and steed assured. Pupils assisted to positions. 210 4% nw. Spanisit tau as 14.28 J, STREET NOW. — THE, Pani school for yonmg ladies and children. classieai studies in Prench. P. DES GAREN NES, 7 OCAL LESSONS, MES. HARRIET MILL unoved to 127 101d ST All Monsieur abd Madame at-1m* Ls 5m, e. Cia | 21 Pa Open Mondays, Wi _ Orders for Work taken. _ over Veorhoff's Art Store, ednesdays and Frida: TCHELL'S KINDERGARTEN Will open October 6 At LOR. a. LSERVICEINSTITUTY AND. ee, 1307 10th st. Bew. Pupiis MPS Frances Pare for civil service, departiiemt snd census exalninations, soir M'5S HALSTEAI PRIVATE SCHOOL FO 2M children now open; second year. 14% h.w., corner of Pst. SCHOOL AND Kr ierH S uow., Misses PO! principals E pin Eversraivantace, Delwurte, uraveimey times E Sn Getyla coach with attendant Dew reer Ee rene STRUCTION. Tit paint pertetly and oil painting. x ie teacher, 1 als and studied tifteen Tost celebrated artists i, Paintings on exh Academy of Pine Arts, NOt DIANO LESSONS. MISS CLARA HARRI Pupil of Dr. Win. Mason, _830-2m* M9 Ost. a GSAS, FRENCH. Tral J Fraulein A. Burchamd, fro $th st. nw. : experienced feact ransiations made Enitiraces si schools, vie usiness, Ace nit Engin’ Preparatory School of, |. Typewritine and P Venmanshiy i Arvhitectura: Drawing. ways in and. | Write or call for illustratet, aunouncenent for IN#0 1881.” Telephone call 104 E VC. SPE: a ary, Intermediate eichth year. Prepares DWELL, Principal. ih School tor both any college. Office hotirs, 3 t0 4 p. ING. ‘all for catalogue. Diplomas, Decrees and Teachers’ Certificates con- ferred. ‘The success of our vraduates has surpassed all expectation. x MARTYN COLLEGE OF F) Jor the Harvar riTeT! 3 early in Nov. : Object and Cast Drawing, Mr. E. C. Messet ; Decorative b iss Eva LeConte: Harmony, Dr. iloetzner Shakespeare and Study of Del Sarte, Mise Mary Evelyn Walbridze; pitcter Literature and Carrent Topics, Mrs. Don P. alse French and scientific method, Prof. 3. D. rah [uneh Literature and History, Prot. ard Gerinan Laneuage and Literature, Fran Poesch Mandolins, Guitars and Banjos, Spanish, Prof. J.B. Correa: Dancing, Mr. A. DeC. Mueller: Course ti Hi ‘Dr. phil. Herman Shontield. a jnal instruction in Voice Culture, Prof. Otto ‘Simon: on the Piano, Dr, Gioetzner, And in the F¥ench Lancuaze, Prof. Teillard. For particulars address Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM D. CABELL, 1407 Massachusetts ave. m, D.C. slo ‘VIL SERVICE AND DEPARTMENTAL EXAMI- / nations. Full in tion. Successful’ prepara tion. 14 years’ experience. 8, W. FLYNN, Ac Mey Ivy Institite, s.w. cor. Sth and K sts. n.w. hHOOL. ISI] Tt. N.w. | EDUCATIONAL. ae IN WASHINGTON. _ (TBE COLOMBIAN UNIVERSITY. The Preparatory School, UE} H st nw. ‘The Columbian Collee..e, cor Lith and Hon.w. The Corcoran Scientific cor. 1oth and HL. The Law School.-e cor Ith and H stan. w ‘The Medical Setiool, 125 Hst.mew The Dental Schoo! ot ‘the U For catalarues ot other int olstr JAMES. WELL cipal being Soint author syaten the only wold tedal an ardel for business attest the ‘World's Fair held in mat ix thorough | Situahons wuarantend when cou) for catalocue rite or call BD C8 ORNER AM. HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 73 Mth st. nw Best and Most Practical Instruction. ‘Teruim 810. Branches: New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicaco, Paris, Be & ene “Tin, M ". be iescit"toge andes courses of ata! JOSEPH SHORT BI2eolst Mis Phitadsipnta ing, “having a delitittul Inalted nuiuber of iris of pret attention given to Musie, Pre auLb west PI KRAKAUER PIANOS AKE THE artints and al! uss lovime sonable priors at TEMPLE OF Mt Be RUEN, Practical Pisio Maker Ss TET ere gs 3 " u k = ile Pp SssS or ot RRE F Prize Medal Paris Exposition. indorsed by over 100 inumic mh durability” ‘Old Pinos taken Uprieht that can take they PREIFPER & CONLIEE BT & DAVIS PIANOS. Irrowes thea the richest Fiano and i NsTRUMENTS. BROS. oer PIANOS. SANDERS & STAY MAN Charles st. Baitimion 7 Mam st, Richmond 8 Hr PIANO IS PRE ONLY dU Wlicn pemdtivery inp atiate it iy festive deterior kK N SPQUALED IN TNE, Tollell. WORKMANSIIP Special att w New Artistic | ve Purchasetw” as invited ti stim desicns uf thn for Pent their wiGi ND-MAND Pristic Hry. in thoreu: tir. will Qo te send res. SPECIAL UNDECEMEN TS « wrices atad in tenis, which will b NTHLY INSTALLMENTS when PIANOS LADIES’ GOODS. DERS FOR CHRISTMAS! Faney Paper, Xan Favors. Tits: HAY LD. th st! int. and Esta. OU MAINE, SPF India and KENCH At Frees of ~ FRONTS: y plain combine —AT— M. 3. PRANDI’S, 130 F st. now, (Mrs, Harrison's), Luporter of Fine French Hair Goods, Shanpooing. S WISHING THEIR FINE LACES DONE Aecup te Bewtclune” Prouin style, White and Sar Dresses, Lave Curtains a specialty af rasiaie bres iat MADAME VALMONT'S old stant. vi | Sine. “ 1k vening Dress, CH, Lormerty wit Paris ne ripest, Ladiew event dtu a te S-live yearn experienre. Prices ted | erate.” Goods fallal furand tickers ia LL-WOoL ENTS, MADI dyed a vood mourning black. UP OR RIPPED, EAD AND BE WIs s.w..appeared befor me ane the cidest established expert speci will eu Subscritea and sworn t me ty Dr. BROTHERS, SAMUEL €- MILLS, am Public m and for the District of Columbia. of duly, 1 T HAS NEVER BE Dr. BROTHERS is the ine Jadies’ physiciau int ‘AL MASSAGE BY MES. 723 11th st. a w.,.a reemlar cra Maswae a specialty.” Refers by person the most prominent ladies of Washi ns-lin® PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAIN} with best of medical Feleredice by applyine mn stnw y PNY peed? many of JOREIGNERS DESIRING EXPERIENCED Teacher (dress Miss BALCH, 1207 luth Tpnplis, Chilitan Min thier and nuniber of Pan Atuericant Dekezaten. 01728 ©. STARIN'’S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 15 B ST. LW. 30 Fal b per inonth, stisions, private or nations, mew ncthod ‘of “iustratiag sevice examinations. : iu Tockibnu, by which student advane rabidly Shorltuid and Tyvewnting, tree monte, #10. oni PUTNAM, M.A. (HARVARD), WITH E sient assistants in eich W.s 5 Fay alare and urormation apply at SAN- & WTAYMAN'S, S04 Fst. nw. seat W. C, TOWNSEND AND MISS ADA L. TOWNS- ND, Teachers of Elocution, Voral Cultiire, Grace, Oratory faut Dramatic Action (3 Method), SCHOOL, AND NOKMAL TRAINING CLASS, sle-tia mouth of sunderiand ‘Dupont Circle. ‘Term bewins Oct.1, 1500. Mrs. LOUISA MANN. sim (DREWS RICi M's SUSAN ANDREWS RICE, Certificate of N. E. j- Boston, Mass. Cir- culars tree. 1006 N'st. n.w. sida HE We GYMNASIUM, r[ HE Womans Gry ST. WILL REOPEN OCTOBER 1. PROF, and MES. HARTVIG NISSEN, M™ VERNON SEMINARY, 8.W. COR. M AND 11THSTS., WASHINGTON. D.C. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS, SIXTEENTH YEAR BEGINS MONDAY, OCTOBER SIXTH. ‘Thorough instruction in all departments in accord- ‘ance with best modern methods. Buildings remodeled, enlarged and furnished with every appliance for health ‘and comfort of pupils, including passenger elevator, ‘steam beating and perfect sanitation. For further (QE. YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED. suffer from any giecial of nervous disease, seen, efforts of tncreretions ee write to “eid tty cio ree, iladelphia, Ps., stating Sour vase, uid reoeive Donk “Truth explaining uw to wet clined ainl esprit quacks, | Dr. Tiel ath only Phytciam tthe {nated ies to cure wien all citiers fails uotwithatan dior What’ others edveruse. Hours, # $0 3,109. Sul ont days, Sto) D's, 088, 2 NSTH St. PHILADELPHIA, Fa." Twenty years’ experienie. Send tor lank (sealed) containing full particulars for HOME CURE free of chance. <3 PROFESSIONAL. ROF. CLAY. THE OLD-ESTABLISHED ONLY reliable genitine and ‘nstural-born Clairvoyant, Astrologer and Medium in this city. born with ved and Wonderful prophetic sift of second sight: reveals every: y lost oF stolen property ; Brine separated: uses specly mrriaees, ies Suonces; stvice ou business, orice atte cess asians, love, or anythnsae FO in ‘doubt “of” ‘oniidentinn “Never beca, Khown to fait, Hours, 9a.m. t08:30p.m. Sundays, 2t08 p.m, Sittines,'50e. Parlors, 50 RAILROAD HE GREAT. PENNSYLVANIA Rol V TRACK SIEICENE Yue P RATE, AND poTOM. tarcun, Rochen ATLROAD, AP ana ‘Niagate Pate enter sor Kens ond Emin et 10:50 aa, ats 0p. PORTH UD) LOTS WOOK AND THE BART, Ds ahd Dam. oy. Linsited Rayyress with Dining One, ati FOr eeLPRTA ONLY. Fast Parnes Shaye and 4 p.m. daily. S10 a.m. wook days, uch trains connect at Jer sats af Hrookin Annex, affonl a a crane New York city HAO ates wok days, 15 pam, P 0, 9,40, 10:00, Vi a atone Baste. STR, #40 p.m. day, 9-00 a.3m., 12.05and 4.20 ‘sundays. #400 atm. amd 424 in Runday at + we, Gul, Nae BA Tote 10s } ante wett ton trom hete PUGH. 7K. woop, Crueral Monaier (14) General Pawenser Agent, BAe gr AND onto RATLROAD. Schewule in effet Novetsber 16, RHO, Leave Wanita oy corner ot New Jermey For Chicaw express. dats 1 Pere inetaat, wp J Clewetand, express, daily 9:90 ‘hand pointe in the Shenandoah Valley, een Mashington and Baiti- 2h, “ F210 suds Sioiage sat 2S om the Metropolitan, Sk), 19:90, 111 Wan, Chicane Cinesnuat a PY BLUE LINE FoR HILADE For New York } 210.00. ta Butiet Park the 1020 pan Tor Heston mh Pullman Buflet Sleep Boston withont change ending pasweneers in Be +800, "10-00, 2a pm, ington apd Chester, 9 2200, 90d Linuted express, stopping at Wiluington, Pomts tetween Ball sh 70 ae, ea Washington. mad with Pictu Wil 29:00,111.20 n. fsunday only. edt trom and on orders ieft at tie 1 Pa ave and at Depot. AS. 0. Bc ee mm Tramater « and 1k re chet NP DANVILLE RAIL EMBE Acianta, Bristo! exip hi nd ~ Maleweh, Crieat, Texas: Dullian Sineper New York te isteand to New Orieana. Pulhina Pulis Vestilvale aliioat Slew 11-00 p13. Southern: Danviir, Aalewh, “Anhevitie. Auousta. Atanta, Montoorers Musincue to Aghestiie ana Het Spempee i eee Als: Waslungton to Aueuste via Danville ate 9. BaD p arrive Wanbinton, trains frou the south vie kets, alee car reservations and information ruisted and tagiae checked, at often. S00 Reset fave ane at pustemycer atation, ivania JAS. 1. TAYLOR, Gen. Pam. Agent, ((HESAPEAKE AND OHIO ALWAYS Schedule in effect May 18, ‘Trains leave Union Depot, 6th and B ‘nin, for Newport News, Olt Point ‘x Norio daily") Arrive ai Old Puiut St 0-10 pean. i i Sictyere inte without change 8 Sena i Somat, arriving at 730 riopa FPN Nestioale Limited. det ic cd inane, Vetoes Sea hand Louie, Vulloas Cate are spares Otuce, S15 vena. ‘H.W. PULLER, aylzat General Pasmenger Ageut, ~ POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, RAPHAL, THE M™; vovant and tarolae ee with caul, has woudetul x CELEBRATED CLAIR- the seventh bora, ves nates snd lucky dates. Don't fail to mee this lady. Hootn 10. Olt ‘910 F at. D. ISTRY. NATION: nw. D AL UNIVER. ‘from 2 to & | ‘teoth at aim aH TON. DENTIST. 717 at Prices; the pat? ‘eapecially solicited. 2 _- _e DENTAL = Fee INFIRMARY —TEETH FILLED Particulars apply, after September First, 1800, to the | 90st of zuater isbian Univerniy, fe tos Fa au273m Mens, Eitzapera 3. somens, | 2c tom October St Sune 3 oa Yo "sy =e 7 " Dies iirm can PENTISS, OTE ST, (OOK. Vv NS BY A TSITING | TUTORPRIVATE LESSO! Tae Ps heed a Actin. OF HOLY Choss, imi2 meri geteen MGnitenscmaver aste Aes GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. Fiz Srock OF FOREIGN COATINGS, VESTINGS, SUITINGS, OVERCOATINGS AND TROUS- ERINGS RECEIVED. GENTLEMEN WHO ADMIRE FIRST-CLASS TAILORING AREIN- VITED TO INSPECT. ALL GARMENTS CUT BY H. D. BARR, 1111 PA. AVE., AREGUAR- ANTEED TO BE OF THE CORRECT STYLE. = a ee POLK AND PORTIONS MONMOR Tne PtcRiiato from sub days, Wedueedayeand at pu ABESECHON WITH BOSTON AND STEAMERS. Pare. St sf Ser ae a ‘vet yaforgntion ingiite at cle oue call 4453- eat Se Se TURD ie at an Meturnag SORRARS FRIDAY and SUN: y ovenangs. EOP tattatCrosk Vay ana Be touche at Soy Bay, Ma, “Passenger Geweral