The Washington Bee Newspaper, May 20, 1893, Page 4

ELSES ATMS STS TER SEC EITC EAS BTS BENET SEtr nin iantsiisioomnene. THE INFANTA IS COMING. ; Princess Eulalie Leaves Havana For New York to Become Our Guest. WASHINGTON, May 16.—The Infanta Eu- lalie is coming, and the cloud that over- spread the sky of international etiquette has partly cleared away. A cable message received by Secre- tary Gresham from Mr. Ramon Wil- liams, the United States consul gen- eral at Havana, states that “their royal highnesses, the infantes,” have Wy sailed for New York. From what can be learned in refer- ence to the courte- sies to be paid the Infanta on her ar- rival in America, it has not been defin- itely settled wheth- er the president will go beyond the neAkTA EnLhtin bounds ofAmerican sacees oo" custom and meet the Infanta at New York, or remain in Washington and receive her at the White House in the same simpie manner in which other distinguished persons have been received. The Infanta’s decision to continue her journey to America, it is therefore assumed was not influenced by any unusual con ions to Spanish royal etiquette promised in advance by the United States authorities. The president is said to be thoroughly in favor of doing all that can bedone to pay proper honor to the Infanta during her visit, but he wants todo itin the Ameri- can way. The royal lady is due in New York on May 19, and the time intervening will give plenty of opportunity for the ar- rangement of the de of her reception. ANNAPOLIS GETS THEM. The Naval Review Fleet of Warships Will Be There Commencement Week. ANNAPOLIS, May 12. — Advices from Washington state that the navy depart- ment is informed that the admiral in com- mand of the Russian fleet at New York proposes to bring all his ships to this place on the occasion of the commencement exer- cises at the Naval academy. The fleet will arrive on the 17th inst. and remain several days. Two or three American cruisers will accompany the Russian fleet around from New York, but the selection has not yet been made. It will thus be seen that the people of this vicinity are not to be altogether deprived of the pleasure of a close inspection of at least one section of the foreign contingent at the recent naval vessels now at New York that will it this city are the Dimitri Donskoi, General Admiral and the Rynda, and it is proposed to increase this fleet by the addition of the 9,000-ton battle ship Emperor Nicholas, the armored cruiser Admiral Nachimoff and Pamiate Asova. These three ships were intended for service in the naval review, but were frozen in the Baltic at the time. They have since been released and ordered to visit this coun- try. Other vessels that will probably visit Annapolis at the same time are the Italian fleet and the Argentine cruiser Neuvo de Julio. These include about all of the for- eign ships that will remain at New York more than a few days longer. Mississippi Levees Breaking. New ORLEANS, May 1 Grand Lake levee has broken as the result of a heavy storm. It is situated in a thinly settled part of Arkansas, just above the Louisi- ana line. The water from it will reach Bayou Mason, into which the water from the previous crevasses are now flowing. Governor Foster and party have started down the river. The river between Ar- kansas City and New Orleans continues to rise, and the levees are being patrolled day and night. The crevasses in Arkansas will have the effect of extending the high water season, as the water from them must return to the Mi: i. The Contest Growing Warmer. RicHMOND, May 17.—The contest between Messrs. O'Farrell, Tyler and Buford for the Democratic nomination for governor of Virginia becomes warmer and warmer daily. Each candidate's friends are put- ting in their best licks for their man, and the outcome is of course in doubt. The preliminary skirmish will occur Thursday evening in tl y, When the date and place of the convention will be settled. The Chester Case In S CotumBtiA, 8S. C., May —The supreme court decided in favor of the state in the Chester liquor case. The points in the case did not touch upon the constitution- ality of the law, but simply as to whether the city of Chester should not be com- pelled to issue licenses for a year insvead of six months. The decision is looked upon, however, as practically settling the legality of the disper law. A Louisville Philanthropist Dead. LOUISVILLE, May 17.—Mr. A. V. Dupont, aged 60 years, the richest man in Lonis- ville, died suddenly of heart failure. Mr. Dupont was a bachelor and very wealthy. Recently he presented the city of Louis- ville with a training school, the building having cost the millionaire $125,000. He was closely related to the Dupontsof Dela- ‘ware. 1 of Public Works. NorFo.k, } 17.—The state board of public works, consisting of Governor Mc- Kinney, Auditor Marye and Treasurer Harman, are here to assess the properties of the Norfolk and Southern Atlantic and Danville and Seaboard and Roanoke rail- roads in thi Virginia Box Verdict In a Murder Case. NoRFOLK, May 17.—The jury in the trial of Madison Brown, charged with the myr- der of Councilman John Dollard, brought in a verdict of murder in the first degree. Counsel will move for a new trial which it is said will not be granted. Oak View Sold. ay 18.—Oak View, Presi- dent Cleveland's former country home, has been sold to Robert I. Fleming for $40,000. ‘Two acres of ground go with the purchase, Most of the tract has been subdivided. Such Is the Decision of the Di- rectors of the Fair. Women Appear In Reform Dress—Small Attendance and Bad Weather—Talk of Financial Embarrassment — The Fair to Divorce Itself From the Government. CHICAGO, May 17.—The directors of the World’s Columbian exposition decided to abrogate their contract with congress by which they bound themselves to close the fair on Sunday in consideration of an ap- propriation of $2,500,000. The money will be returned to the government, and here- after the fair will be opened Sundays. Most of the directors were dissatisfied with the plan adopted at their last meeting by which it was proposed to open the grounds Sundays, while closing all buildings con- taining exhibits. The action taken was practically unanimous, but two directors out of 36 voting against the proposition. By the terms of the resolution adopted the machinery will be closed down on Sun- day, but in every other respect the fair will be open in all departments the same as on MISS SUSAN B. secular d: But $1,920,120 of the appro- priation originally made by congress has been turned over to the exposition com- pany, and this amount is to be returned to the national treasury after the debts of the exposition have been paid. A rule embody- ing these points will be submitted to the national commission for approval. What action this body will take is problematical as a mere working quorum of the.members is at present in the city. In any event it is the evident purpose of the local directors to open the fair Sundays even at the ex- pense of a rupture with the national body. Bad Weather and Small Attendance. The attendance at the fair continues far below what is necessary to meet bare oper- ating expenses, which is about $45,000 daily. This means 90,000 paid admissions each day. The average attendance since the opening has been about 17,000, and as the turnstiles have not been in working order all the time it is difficult to tell just how many people have paid for admission. The inclement weather has kept down the at- tendance, and the slim receipts have become a decidedly serious matter to the thousands of people who are financially and other- wise interested in the exposition. Mrs. May Wright Sewall presided over the department congress on dress reform, and it was here that expectation was on tiptoe. A large audience gathered in the hall. A ripple of excitement moved across the assemblage when Mrs. Sewall advanced to the stage, She wore a dress reform cos- tume, the noticeable “reform” feature be- ing short skirts. During the morning Mrs. Sewall had been flitting about the corridors greatly to the admiration of spec- tators, but she attracted most attention when she advanced to the stage in Colum- bia hall and took her stand beside Char- lotte Emerson Brown. e wore a closely | fitting dark blue dress with full skirts about 18 inches from the ground. Below the dress and encasing a serviceable pair of walking shoes were high blue gaiters. Possibly the audience gave more attention to the costume than the words. A num- ber of others wore similar costumes to that of Mrs. Sewall. The *Voman’s Congress. The congress opened in the hall of the Art institute with addresses of welcome by Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Henrotin and Mrs. Sewell, and then followed the introduction of foreign representatives and the re- sponses on behalf of their respective coun- tries. “The Woman’s congress will he one of the most notable ever held by women,” said Miss Susan B. Anthony. “Every de- partment in which she secured recogni- tion and gained reputation for her sex will be represented. I expect the presence of between 150 and 300 of the most noted women of the world, and of this number 150 will read papers in the various depart- ments, of which there are eight, and they will lead 160 services during the week.” The main gallery of the Woman’s build- ing was redolent of jasmines during the day. Two thousand of these flowers were received from Galveston, Tex., through the lady managers from that state. The people of Galveston will send daily a load of jasmines for distribution in various parts of the expo: A resolution was passed asking for the resignation of Theodore Thomas as super- intendent of the musical department. MARKET QUOTATIONS. BALTIMORE—Flour—Western super, $1.85 @2.15; western super, extra, $2.25 super, family, $3 60: Ww ent, $3.75@4.10; spring wheat @4.30; spring wheat Wheat—No. 2, red, spot, 7 steam- ng wheat by rn by sample, Oats—No. 2, mixed western, - Hay—Good to choice |. Cotton—Middling, 81-16c, s pork, $21.50; hams, 15%c; 24c. Butter—Creamery, fan- fair to choice, 23@25c; creamery, imitation, 2c. Eggs, M@l4%éc. Coffee—Rio, fair, 18\4c; No. 7, 16lgc. Sugar— Granulated, 5igc. Peanuts unchanged. ‘ —Flour—Winter wheat, low winter wheat, fair to fancy, winter wheat patents, $3.85@4.25; i clears, $2.50@3.50; Minnesota straights, $3.00@4; city Ss, $4. Rye flour, $3.10@3.30. Corn meal—Yellow western, $2.65 @2.%. Rye—Western, 64@69e. Wheat—No. 2 red, store and elevator, f. 0. b., 4@iSHe; June, 773K: gust, 8034c. Corn—No. 2, elevator, 52c; May, dli4c; June, 5 July, 508g¢c; August, dle. Oats—No. 2, 3534@36c; No. 2 white, 41@411¢c; mixed western, 364¢@38c. Provisions — Beef, family, $11.00@12.00; extra mess, $7.50@8.50. Lard. ‘tern steam, $10.85. Pork—Old mess, $21.25; new mess, $2. Butter—State dairy, G2; 'Y, 23}6@2ic; western dairy, 18@210. Eggs—State and Pennsylvania, ic; southern, per case, $3.00@3.75. Coffee —Rio, No. 7, 163gc. Sugar—Granulated, 53-16@ Ske. WIDE OPEN ON SUNDAY}, j Sir Robert Leveson, A QUESTION OF HONOR. in the Olden Times No Money Consider- ation Would Avail. I had just thrown down a newspaper in disgust. What had aroused my wrath was the report of a suit for dam- ages. The claim was $300,000. The charge was that of meddling with a wife’s affections. This, I said to my- self, is modern civilization. Such a thing would not have been possible in any other age. Two hundred years ago the offer of money in such a case would have been an insult irreparable, says u writer in the Washington News. To-day it is demanded as a right. With that there came into my head an old story. It isnow forgotten. The average modern cannot see the use of it. Tohis downright spirit and club- footed intellect the story is ridiculous. But here it is. One day iu 1634 the Earl of Chandos was sitting at his wine in the Red Bull tavern, There were stories about the Earl and a certain Lady Leveson which it would not do to repeat. Some people have wondered a little at the indiffer- ence of Sir Robert Leveson. ‘lhe Earl, however, on that day at the Red Bull appeared to be entirely at his ease. But suddenly Sir Robert Leveson came in- tothe room. He walked over to the table at which the Earl was sitting and pointed to the tablecloth. «My lord,” said he, “that is a blue napkin lying there.” Lord Chandos looked up quickly and saw what he meant. “I beg your pardon, Sir Robert, but it isa red napkin.” Sir Robert laughed. “Shall we fight upon that, Chandos ?” said he. “I will stand by my convictious,” re- turned the Earl, smiling; “let us meet at sunrise.” They met and the Earl was slain by To this day no- body knows a word more than what I have told. ‘The seventeenth century did not advertise its wrongs. Marriage by Capture. Among savage tribes some very strange rules of etiquette appear to govern the matrimonial relationship. Etiquette prevents a Yoruba wife from either speaking to or even seeing her husband, if it can be avoided, and the rude Aleutian islanders have the same regulation about speaking. {n parts of the Fiji Islands a husband and wife, if they wish to meet, must meet in secret; a similar secrecy is or was obligatory among the Circassians, and even among the Hottentots. But the African king- dom of Futa bears off the palm in these respects, if an old traveller is to be credited, who assures us that wives there were so bashful as never to let their husbands see them without a veil for three years after their marriage. The same sort of feeling is manifest in other curious customs. Among the Esquimaux, even in cases where the course of true love ran its smoothest and accorded fully with parental settlements, certain old women had to be sent to drag the bride forcibly to-her husband’s hut, she being obliged, un- der the penalty of an ill name to make as if it went against the grain, and as if she was much ruffled at it. A Kamt- chatkan girl—and the people of Kamt- chatka are among the rudest of the earth—however well disposed she may be to her future spouse, makes it a point of honor to pretend to refuse him, and the form of force on his side and of resistance on hers has in any case to be regularly performed. And the wild tribe, the Hes of India, ro- gard it as the correct thing for a wife to run away from her husband, and to tell her friends that she neither loves him nor will ever see him again, while he in his turn is expected to display great anxiety for his loss, and when jie has found his wife after diligent search to carry her home again by main force. Soolety. Mrs. T. Hyphen-Hyll will give a din- ner, to be followed by a dance, on the seventeenth. Mrs. Hyphen-Hyll’s resi- dence is one of the finest in the city and she moves exclusively in the most fash- ionable society. Her charming daugh- ter, Gladys Hyphen-Hyll, never eats with her knife. Her grandfather. Mr. | John Hill, preferred his knife to a fork, but in real breeding he was way ahead of his grandd .ughter. The engagement is announced of | Miss Houray Boyse to Mr. F. Eagle- | beak-Browne. The Eaglebeak-Brownes | attached the final e to their name nearly | | 1 | ten years ago, and deservedly rank high | among our most fashionable families. The engagement will soon be an- nounced of the Marquis de Cherche Dot to Miss Bertha Bond, daughter of Mr. | James Bond, of Idaho. The marquis | isa young but partially decomposed | representative of one of the old historic | families of France, Mr. G. Dobbes-Flynte’s new riding | boots are not entirely satisfactory, as | one of them is too tight over the in- step. The Dobbes-Flyntes are one of | our oldest families, having held on to their money for nearly three genera- tions. Facts About the Papacy. Leo is the 257th Pope. Twenty-four of his predecessors were Johns, 16 were Gregorrys, 14 Clements, 14 Bene- dicts, 13 Innocents, 12 Leos, 9 Piuses, 9 Bonifaces, 8 Pauls, 8 Urbans, 8 Alex- anders, 10 Stephens, 6 Adrians and five each named Sextus, Nicholas, Martin and Celestine. In the earliest days of the church the prelates raised to the pontificate retai.ed their own names but the custom of adopting the name of some predecessor has obtained for , some centuries. Fifteen of the Popes have been Frenchmen, 13 have been Greeks, 8 bave been Syrians, 6 have been Ger- mans, 5 Spaniards, 2 came from Africa, and 2 each from Savoy, England, Swe- den, Dalmatia, Holland, Portugal, and Crete. Since 1523 all the Popes have been chosen from the Italian Cardinals, | and pigs. set eC eR a PR Ett ENS ARLE NERO atc CARDINAL MEZZOFANTI. He Was a Monster of Languages and 4 Walking Polyglot. Lord Byron said of Giuseppe Gas- pardo Mezzofanti, who died in Rome March 15, 1849, that he was a monster of languages, a Briareus of parts of speech and a walking polyglot. The description was a just one. Even in his early youth Mezzofanti exhibited his peculiar talent for mastering lan- guages. He had an extraordinary memory, and before he was of age had acquired Latin, Greek, Hebrew, Arabic, Coptic, Spanish, French and Swedish. At twenty-three he was Professor of Arabic at the University of Bologna. As chaplain of a hospital in the same city he made the acquaintance of all the foreign patients there, and while ministering to the wants of the invalids acquired their languages. In this way he learned German, Hungarian, Bo- hemian, Wallachian, Servian, Russian, Polish and Croatian. Whenever strang- ers arrived at the hotels he made their acquaintance for the sole purpose of studying the peculiarities of their phraseology and pronunciation. Be- coming chief keeper of the Vatican Library in Rome his opportunities for linguistic study were greatly increased, and he made further additions to his already immense vocabulary. He be- came proficient in Irish, Welsh, Lap- pish, Sanserit, Persian, Georgian, Ar- menian and Chinese, and was so thor- oughly at home in the dialectical varieties of the languages of Europe that he could pass from one to the other with the utmost ease. Though Mezzofanti knew much he produced little. He was the author of but one book, and that was of an unimportant character. A Romance of To-Day. This world has a good deal of ro- mance, and romance is the silver iining to the cloud of hard materialism of which life is largely composed; and the romantic is not confined to the narrow region occupied by poets or painters, but is met in the workshop, in the har- vest field, and in the woodland, and all men are the better for meeting it. Only a little while ago a hired man who lives near Chicago went to town to purchase a pair of overalls, little dream- ing of what was to follow. He was not an imaginative hired man. Aiong the cool, sequestered way of life he kept the noiseless tenar of his way, and his hopes and dreams never soared above the plow and harrow and the luscious bales of hay. However, to return to our theme, as the “solitary horsemen” novelists say, the hired man went to the store and purchased a shapely pair of overalls, for which he paid seventy-five cents in coin of the realm, and then he returned to his home and donned the princely clothes. It is not recorded whether they fitted him, but little boots it whether they did or not; no man can expect to purchase a bridegroom’s out- fit for seventy-five cents. He naturally put his hand in the pocket of his new garment, and there discovered a note written by the girl who made the overalls, and asking the purchaser to write to her. The mind of the hired man grasped the possibili- ties of the situation; he wrote to her. Could anything be more romantic, more like a novel than this? He re- ceived the following answer from the young lady:— «Tam glad you wroteto me;I wanted to know if there really was a man fool enough to buy seventy-five cent over- alls,” Superstitions of Scotch Fishermen. Some still existing superstitions among fishermen are communicated by aresident. At the beginning of the herring season the crew all try to seize the herring first on board to see if it be a mule or a female. If it is a male their fishing may be expected to be a poor one; if a female a good one. Sometimes, however, the skipper se- cures it, and hides it away, salting and laying it aside for the season. The bout must not be turned against the sun. Certain animals considered of ilt | omen must not be spoken of in the boat, and ministers in this respect oc- cupy the same place as rabbits, hares Fishermen do not like to lend anything to a neighboring boat lest their luck should go with it. If they lend a match they will contrive— secretly, if possible—to break it and | keep part, hoping thereby to retain their luck. Their dislike to have anything stolen is increased by the fear that the thief | may have stolen their luck with it. To ask the question, “Where are you go- ing?” of any one who is going on board is equivalent to destroying all his chances for that time. Persons of cer- tain names are held to be of bad omen, | the dreaded names being different in different villages. Out of Place. Men may be exceedingly fond of “womanish” women in their homes— women who laugh and ery in a breath; whose caprices come and ‘go with the wind; but woe to the wage earner who is hypersensitive! She is out of place in shop or office, and is soon made to realize the fact. When a women en- ters a business career, she should lay aside not her womanliness, but her womanishness. Not long ago a woman visiting a publication office at its busi- est time complained rather querulous that she “was not even offered a chair. It is foolish and unnecessary todemand in the rush and hurry of business the formalities and attentions of the draw- ing-room. Ifa woman is considerate | of others, she will certainly receive | consideration and civility from her associates. More ought not to be in- sisted upon. When a woman is found who gets on in business as well as a man, it is generally also found that she imitates the methods of a man, goes about her work steadily and systemati- cally, and, it is safe to say, leaves her tears and exactions at home. 2 Thos. H. Clarke, REAL ESTATE AND LOANS. 606 F Street, N. W., WasHINGToN, D. C ed Subscribe to and advertise in the Brg, THE INDUSTRIAL BUILD- ING AND SAVING CO. Loans money to buy or build homes. Shares $1 each, payable monthly. Dividends declared ev- ery January. Secretary’s office: 609 Fst.,n.w. Open9a. m to 5 p.m. Monthly meetings at Lin- coln Memorial Church, cor. 11th and R sts., n. w., first Monday uight in every month. Henry E, Baker, Secretary. Advertise in the Bex. Rooms with Board: In first cass house and in a popular partt of the city, Cars pass the doo 922—11 st n- Special Overcoat ; SALE, We have bsen cutting right and left into oar OVERCOAT SALE evar since we have put them before the public. For the aeasop, that the Styles and Qualities of these Over- coats cannot ‘be purchased at the manufacturing price for what we are selling them at. Don’t miss this slaughtering sale, as there is only @ small lot left. JULIUS COHEN'S CHEAP CORNER, Seventh and L Streets, no. w. Established Fifty-five Years. RAVEN & BACON, . —Now— RAVEN PIANOS, 13 East 16th Street, New York City. BUY FROM THE MANUFACTURER AND SAVE 50 PER CENT. These Pianos are made from the best material, oe ene ee Ge being in ev respect Honest and First-Class, havo a the First Premium wherever exhibited for the last Forty Years, Every piano guaranteed for alx years, and five days trial allowed that it aay be thoroughly criticised by yourself and friends before paying for t. Look at the prices and send for Descriptive Catalogue before buying elsewhere. No. 1, Upright or Square, $230, worth $400 No.2, “ “ 260, “ 600 Nod, « “ 290, “ 600 ALL 7’ 2 OCTs*t3. ony Try of every person contemplating buying nang LANTS © BULBS. 1:2", DEE jusands of Illustrations, and nearly 150 pages, cling what to buy, and where to get be nari = lowe rices for honest eee Price of GUIDE only 10centa, Ricinaing a Certificate good for 10 cents worth of Seeda JAMES VICK, SEEDSMAN, Rochester, N. Yo SSoiies 5 Ste nd A —— ne AFRO-AMERICAN PRESS, Br FOARLAND PEN | ES CATES, VA, SERS, OD ESeECR ES eons Ya. WSC sry o—eESOTIONS BF rs Cast of title-page reduced one-halt.) Crown Octavo, 560 Paces. QLLUSTRATED with 150 FINE PORTRAITS, Quany oF wHich HAVE NEVER. obn B. Russwurm, P. A Bell ost Jas. McCune Smith, Chas. B. , Samuel A new cha) in the history. ther Bock oF encyclopedia contains es maken wanted at once tocarry ittothe ns who are waitirgforit. Apply quickly ive territory to dor terms and exclusi: ; LLEY & CO., Pustisnens, * Bend WW Groce Sr. Sraucr. Miss tifty Cents Per Wee, $5 CASH ~~ AND~ S50c. Per Wee, W bay _you a home in 4, _ _GITYOF BOWIE. “™ 50 CTS. PER WEE, The first opportunity of, colored people to seoure lia on Weekly payments 0; , a week or Two Dollars pe W000 LOTS FOR Sale In the city of Bowie, State , Maryland. “Only 20 minutes «.. from Washington. Double 22 trains stop daily. ¥ rom Washington, only si, by commutation ticker, Tj, tion of the Baltimore mac and Pope Creek R,ji,,,.: Telegraph aud Express «ff. 4 The best depot on the Balt... and Pot -e ra.lroad, churchesanw hools already The most healthful spor State of Maryiand. Title to prop. erty perfect. No Taxes, and pu. chasers of lots will receive ¢; cir deeds, with certificate of title “Free ” PAIGE OF LOTS OLY Sid TERMS OF PURCHASE: Five lars cash and two dollars per month, with no interes:, Hal casb, 10 per cent discount: g/| 20 per cent discount. Money will be advance ties desiring to build. If abusband purchase before his purcbase is compieteq | deed in tee will be given tg ie widow, if the property nas beey improved, or if nut. the amount already paid will be returned pa _ The above presents an o; portus nity never before offered the Uy. ored people of the city of Washe | ington to secure a valuable lot either as an investment or fora home on monthly payments, and at the same time, entitled them to a vote and a voice in the Gov. ernment of the country. Those who apply first, will have the first choice of lots, Already many have made their homes in the “ity of bowie? and lots purchased on the above terms should double in value with. in the next six months. For further information apply to W. Catvin Cuasz, Agent, 1109 I S.jo. © or CAMPBELL CAKRINGICY Owner, 505 D Si., n. w, Washington, D, U ents T Mont doj- cash T dies, CAPITAL SAVINGS BANE OF WASHINGTON, D. U. 609 F st. n. w. Receives deposits, loans mouey trausucts a general bankig busi- ness. Location central sud cwu- venient. F street cars anu herdie run in front of our door—Sh st Cars run a few rods casi of vur buildivg, 7th street and List cars only two block away. Dr. C. B. Purvis, LL. U. Bailey, Orricexs: President, Jno. R. Lynch Vice-Pres., Joseph W. Vole Cashier, Douglass b. McCary Treasurer, L.C. Bailey Secretary, H. £, Baker DIRECTORS, Jno. R. Lynch, L. C. Bailey! Joseph W. Cole, Johu A, Pierre, J. A. Lewis W.E. Matthews, = J. Rt. Wiluer W.s, Montgomery, +. & Bradtord, James DStorum, W.S. Lotton, J. A. Jubuson, A. W. Tancil, H. E. baker, W. McKinlay re Mont Stciekland, FINE SHOks-. No. 939. Pennsylvania Ave., N. # Washington D C. BROWN'S IRON BITTE: Cures Dyspepsia, digestion &Debility. HOWARD UNIVERSITY, > » D.C TINCT DePaRTMENTS, under forty co’ sors and Instructors: Theological, 3 Coleges zeeneny, Normal and In: jor information address— Rev. J. E. Raxwiw, D.D., LL_D.. Presideate 4 B. Jounson, Seeretarz.