davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
SCHOOL FOR POLITICAL SCIENCE.

The purpose Of this school Is To give complete general
view o ali the subjects both OF internal ald chrlha IuD
politv from fold standpoint Of history la" and
Candfiaos macuation will present their cert M ate
t. tn President, At the college ON FRIDAY MohNfN"
OCT. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
| ORETTO ACADEMY,
NIAGARA FALLS, ONTARIO.

EDUCATION OF YOUNG LADIES
Under the direction OF The ladies' OF LOreO Abbey Rate.
fdruhIrm. Dublin
This institution beautifully stua;c on the Cinilaa sds
II the river overlooking the Fails The Scholastic year
the first Of september and the
Terms moderate For particulars apply 70 the
LADY SUPERIOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
ACADEMY.

one ofthe half dozen best preparatory an casa Scb,
New England. Excellent facilities in Ac adenlc -tnes ur
Painting Industrial science snd Comncrcil ~tufl.. ~!
payment OF $50 advance wlcOver All tuition the penss
tory ami Actene Courses. together board imItI
amount washing. room rent heating ami all nece
expenses, Rept books sstO Inrv lgrfS and ssr
contingencies Tor the Fan Term OF week. be-
August ~ send for catalogue 10 mug
REV. G. VI. STEELE Princpal
H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
1nstrncuou

For Bows and Young Men-Ctv.
4 COLUMBIA GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
n. 6lSTST. MAR MADISON AVE
l.lst year begins MOS DAY. september Y, lesi. New
spacious buldinR constructed expressly for school
poses Perfect IN ali details OF gAt, heat and ventilation
Large ana completely equipped gymnasium Thorough
training college scientific schools and business Primary
department FOR younger boys No extra chafge9 Number
OF pupils limited Applications should De made early
princ,,oIs DR.. r.. : BACoN. A: N, LII. b.
'I'H''f"'9' lib. ~. CAMPBELL, A. NJ
Catalogues al the school and al Putndm's. .3d-st.
A LIMITED SCHOOL FOR BOYS combin-
- ing the advantages Of prvde tuition with those Of
class comprehensive Thorough preparation FOR Harvard,
Yale and other leading colleges scientific schools PLys
training lunch all advantages Autumn term begins
SEPTENBER29
HOLIDAY & UPPER,
% West 43dst.
4 RTHUR II. CUTTERS SCHOOL FOR
- BOYS.
MI Cutler will lie school House. 20 West 43ds
after Tuesday, September l6.
Autumn Term hegius "wednesday Sentemher a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05

ARNOLD SCHOOL. .o
~ Al East 5Qth-st.
c. A. MILLS. Head Master
schools and business For fur her partcu circular
consult Mr Miles after lst september at above address, be-
tween and o'clock
A GOOD BOARDING SCHOOL for your
~ boys may be obtained by applying 10 Room 81 Tribune
Building. Circulars references and full information.
4 CLASS FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN
~ AMI private instruction, resumes September 20.
THOMAS REEVES ASH, 145 West 4bth.st-
A HARLEM SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
~ Opens 10 East l20hst sept IS Prepares for col
lege business French kindergarten attached Apply for
circular.
PROF EDELBERT JEANRENAUD, Pr,ncIpa,.
WILLIAM l.. HAZEN, )4HNN'P"S
A SSAYING.-M etallurgicalIChe Ameri-
processes 'of Gold and Silver eItractons taught
theoretically and practically. months months
the New York Metaurgica Works lO4 and l0e Washington
81 Il. n. RIOITE, Manager.
Graduate OF the Academy Mines at Freiburg
with twenty years OF practical experience tho West
A Ii YOUNG MEN WHO AIM TO ADOPT
commercial life should specially ny themselves for il
by taking the course at PACRARD'S BUSINESS COL
LEOE This course OF study II the result TWENTY-FIVE
years study and adaptation No institution any pays
high salaries 10 It's Instructors PACRAfDS Cor.
JEGE hence students able treat
ment open sept J. Once 800 broadway CAL or SEND for
information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05

MRS. 5. l.. CADI'S Boarding and Day school
vi For Young Ladies.
WEST END INSIIIU TT, New-Hayen. conn.
Fifteenth year commences Sept .. send for c.rcular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05

GUNNER SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
- A Elm.st. Northampton Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05

y IA .u-I A-b d. 0IdWlu conner i'dHtI
Department for boys rCurruf -cpie Itr pr. ,NlF pro
us f ulI 60 lent. und schools of science 90 iI IuHht7'
nofcssunal iu-ulls H.tuguon p"ufi Hun 81, m"u,'
iof.iIup idyALt Ui ia. iiIi Il 'l' I'I
Irr,.f0f, ,Ia-. for eight o. t.NtI year
foi iht past tlIco y,'s The graduates ~ ing -'1 hie
uu..,i rtrAt ,afcc4H fr entrance examination Too lte
liam ard columbia ila'- aud Other colleges @rvr hiF
m, -co oiuutftd direct, into Sophomore Hud Junior
clas-c, uI with ,fcf' u'r7 O." ma"} "r kh"W
cltiypu, of attend tlo 4,4oOi al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05

ROYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
I'D college Condition rejected Csnddstoa coached,
summer winter stOckbridge Mass f.HOfFMANN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
For BOYS and Youn, Men Country.

o WINTHROP STARR, A. M, Principal
A IEXANDER INSTITUTE, Military Board
H ' principal, o. II. WILLIS PHI. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05

MISS BULkLEY'S boarding and day school
sday, september Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05

DEMOVAL.-MISS NJ A. CLARK, formerly
IL s5ihs New YORK; viii reopen her Pngian ,s a"n
at brooklyn September IT Of instruction thorough
and sy stenatie. French and drawing included
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05

BOARDING. SCHOOL FOH anus
Courses M Language and Mathematics through oiIegs
Sophomore Careful attention 90 History lI,Tita
ana Art science study fully illustrated animal a,,r,uDns,
Laboratory AMI microscopic work Modern languages WIN
tfithrrA Good advantages ia Painting Iud Mus
tertinrae admits ~ college without examination IunOl
Department for younger girls The sanitary arsugcmrnts
The house arc good grounds spaci0us m highest part OF s
city. ANNE }. SfONf.
MARIANA SLADE HOr~ON
Hell BRONN, Vineand y. J.-Supcror
4 school for young women and girls First session
mcnccs september ., l~SI send for circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05

FOSTER SCHOOL,
4 CLIFTON SPRINGS. y y
Tho Ninth Year will commence september +
For Ladies' only. GI0 TDOWta
The Evening critic., 1884-12-20
THE CLOSING DAY,
The brilliant Homeopathic Fair Al.
most Over.

Everybody who had failed to attend tho
Homeopathic Fair up TO that time seemed to
be present last evening, aud the ladies, who
had been 80 numerous and bewitchlng
throughout the week, were ont In even
greater force and enhanced charms. Never
was there moro attractive, vivacious or
lovely Devy OF maidens than that which bright.
ened and gladdened every corner and feature
OF the fair.
The voting last night awoke from its some.
what dreary inactivity and the competition
became animated and Interesting.
The Infantry still leads the lists for the reg
ulaiion nag. brisk contest is promised for
the ELK United states nag among the cadet
companies, the High School Cadets and Arthur
Nnes being the leaders. All OF the homeO.
patnlc physicians are entered for the visiting
case, DR.. Custis leading with 1Oi, followed by
". PearsOn, with az votes. In the contest for
tne surgical case, which ia TO be restored to
Tue hospital by the winner, Dr.. Verdi leads
WIN l22 votes. Miss Eugene Ashe heads tho
llst OF contestants for tho Spencerlan College
tchOlarship with 10 votes, and Mrs. freeman
mat Tor the Elgin watch with 10. Mrs. A, T.
Sowell leads for the typewriter with 80 Miss
carrie smith pressing her closely with 81
Yulee. MISS Kitty Dubolse won n handsome
manicure set with La votes.
A matinee was given to day, the ladies' at.
tending IN full costume, between 10 and
o'clock, when tho band played. An old-fash.
Toned Punch and Judy show was given az
o'clock.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-20
Blaine's Opposition 20 Arthur.
A annnInl dlanntnh n tlAn nl,iInlnInli. M.

says:
"Friends OF President Arthur critclso with
some severity the opposition OF the Blaine men
IN New YORK to their candidate for the United
states Senate. They say that the election re-.
turns from those districts which sent Arthur
delegates TO Chicago arc good proof that the
PRESIDENTS supporters did not oppose Blaine's
election. They quote Johnny O'Brlen's dis
trlcl, which gave 600 more votes for Blaine
than 1t did FOL Garfield; tho Albany District,
which gave Blaine 5000 over Garfield; Erle
County, which exceeded Garneld's majority,
and other counties where Arthur was strong
dents friends think that Blaines supporters
ought rather 10 favor Arthur, because IL is we'll
known that Conkling, Biaines arch.enemy In
thur'e defeat
The Evening critic., 1884-12-20
THE CARROLL INSTITUTE FAIR.
The Voting Last Night-Arttcies 4,
be Disposed OF this EVENING" Clos

The Voting Last Night Articles 90
he Disposed OF this Evening Gloss
Ing.
The fair held In Masonic Temple by the
Carroll Institute was very largely attended
last night, and everything passed OF most
pleasantly as usual. Great interest was man.
tested In the voting for several OF the valuable
articles. Wo give q liet OF tho fortunate can.
didates who carried on the prizes:
81. Josepbs orphan Asylum, the Sacred
HORT Chapel by 90 votes.
MI. George X. Petty, oyercoat to merchant
or clerk, 773 votes.
votee.
Mr.. f.. 9. Alexander, spring balance to
butcher, go votes.
Rev. 0. +. Thomas, secretary, 1,83OX votes.
Mr.. Enooh Moreland, overcoat q transfer
agent, 800 votes.
Rev. Father Towes, gold pyx, 1888 votes.
Among the articles TO be- disposed of this
evening are the following: Diamond ring to
young lady, bicycle 10 gentleman; gold watch
TO letter carrier; nehing rod and reel to sports.
man; Shakespenro's works TO reader;
afghan 70 physician; gold-headed cane TO
gentleman; silver pitcher to Judge; Reming.
ton gun to sportsmani and sword to oiIlcer OF
cadet organization.
The fair Will close tonight. ri
The Evening critic., 1884-12-20
THE DE woLoWSKI ESTATE.
The Hciress Desires 10 Act for Her
self

Mr.. Campbell Darlington, as n creditor OF
The estate OF Alexander $. De WOlowski, the
music teacher who recently committed sui.
eide, to-day IN the Probate Court made appll.
cation for rule ON Isabella Do wolowskl to
show cause why she does nor apply for letters
OF administration ON the estate. The petition
states that tho personal estate OF the deceased
left surviving him as next or kin his daugh-
ter, who has taken possession OF tue estate.
IL 10 charged that she has refused or ne
elected 70 apply for the letters, aud Is dispOs-
Ing Of the estate, which she took possession of
not long after his death, for the purpose OF de,
fraudlng the creditors. Judge Cox directed a
RUE 70 issue. ~ Ia said that although al.
vlsed by Mossrs. II, j. Mackey and j, A, smith
10 take out letters, tho daughter deollued 10
do 80, saying that she did not want any law.
Sers, and would act TO suit herself.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-20
souTM WASHINGTON,
Guarding the Streets -Flrc In Gro
eery--AppIicationsf for Positions as
HDpcfal Polfcsmen


There wac no attempt mado by the BATH.
more Potomac Railroad Company to lay tho
proposed track across Fourteenth street, Mt
Maryland avenue, last night or to-day. The
camp hro was kept up all night, around which
the detail OF four policemen kept up their
solitary vigil. They wero relieved at {; O'clock
This morning by eight policemen, who kept
up the watch until 3 O'Clock, being relieved
by four officers and one sergeant, which Dap.
tein Vernon thinks Is enough for this purpose
ne he can have one hundred on hand In short
time u necessary. The police complain OF
the cold weather 10 which they are OK posed ia
Keeping up these night watches, and arc
looking anxiousiy FOR an order from
Headquarters, relieving them from this duty.
The general opinion OF the police and the
committee OF spropefty.owners appointed to
nssist the police 10 that tho whole thing is q
farce on tho part OF the railroad company,
whom they don't think VIII attempt 10 lay n
track on this street contrary to law. rho
watch VIII be kept up, however, until some.
thIng definite can be learned as to what the
railroad company proposes to do.
young daughter OF Mr.. John s. Cox, the
grocer, at No. $50 u street southwest, upon
opening the door OF "a back bedroom on tho
second floor Of the house about 0:d5 O'Clock
yesterday evening, discovered the room 10 be
on nto. Word was Immediately sent to the
police-stat few doors above and an alarm
OF IRE was Immediately turned In from box
". Tho Fire and Police departments re.
tponded promptly and extingulshed the nre
before much damage was done. Tho IRE, IL Is
supposed, originated from the excessive heat
against the franc work OF the register from a
latrobe stoye, and was luckily discovered in
time TO prevent what might have
been large nre Mr.. Cox is very
thankful TO the Fire Department
for The care taken by them 10 extingulshlns
the nre, doing no more damage by water than
what was really prosssary. The amount OF
damage Is piac9fat $685. fully covered by
Mr.. and Mrs. sSxsp, sSst1siewood, H., Is
on IN extended 1ySit INC. aud Mrs Rs.luna.
GIN, of No. - X6reet soutlrp& ~
WIN remain shingtoa s,aash after the In
auguraiion. rsrss
Cur-nArE ssssssman Bros, corI7th E.
Only thjysy<efsht applications have been re.
celjASn5fj 10 this time at tho statlon-house Tor
appointments rs special policemen during tho
unveiling and inaugural ceremonies. Out OF
the thirty eight tho name OF only one applt-
cant who served during tho last inauguration
has been received. -
The Evening critic., 1884-12-20
EAST WASHINGTON.
More Gas.Lamps wanted Captain
JOVeesa Eunarnr

The funeral Of MFR. Charles r. Joyce took
place from his late residence, No. 22i East
snpit0l street, yesterday afternoon, and was
largely attended by friends OF the deceased
ine funeral arrangements were In tho hands
of JohnsA. Rawlins Post, q, AR.
The citizens along Fifth street, from Penn.
tylvania avenue down 70 j. street, are clamor-
ing Tor gas-lamps. Strange as It May seom,
mere 10 not lamp on those two blocks.
Tho officers OF the Eighth Precinct are
securing this section OF the city for young
Frank Nicholson, the jail breaker IL ia ,rettv
safe TO say that young Frank ls Just little too
BY 10 put himself In tho way Of the officers.
VIM. bimmH, a colored boy, was badlv hu TT
last night whiie foeetIf1g d2Hilfs~Ffem Hill.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-20
DIED.

MIDDLEroN.-Frida December 10, 1888 /,
az his late residence, $50 Seventh street south
east, William, beloved husband OF Oatharine
Funeral from waugh NJ. J.. Church, Third
ana streets northeast Sunday, December.2l,
at q i, IN,
CAhROLL.--Suddonly on tho morning OF De.
cemoer is, 1894, jeremiah Carroll, aged 40
years.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-20

The annual report OF tho Joint Commission
On the Washington Monument shows that the
weight OF the monument 10 81, 100 tone, and
that II has cost 81 ,1S7,7IO, of which Congress
appropriated $SS7,7l0. Relative TO the com
pletIon OF the monument the engineer IN
charge OF the work submits a report with that
OF tho commission. He soys that two methods
have been suggested, one proposing 10 erect n
retaining wall Of marble around the terrace,
which wall Is TO he surmonnted with u mar
HE balusirade. The other method is to MI
earth about the present terrace, and 10 grade
the slopes gradually into the surrounding
surfaces. II tho marble wall Is decided upon
an appropriation OF $Ol2, 300 is asked TO com.
plete the entire work. II the second PROPOSE.
tion Is ndopted but sl06,SO0 Is desired. The
Joint commission favor the latter method.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-20
AUCTLnK SHLEH.
OUSc4SsoN bRos 5t' Auctloaeers. >,~'
TRUSTEES SALE orDEsIRABLE IMpa OyET
REAL ESTATE,

TRUSTEES SALE oFDEs1RABLE IMpaoyED
REAL ESTATE,
BY virtue OF certain Deed OF Trust, bearing
dete on september "a, A. ID. 1880, duly re.
corded In Llber No. 0l0, folio 400 OF seq, one
o. the Land Records for the District OF Column
bia, and at the request Of tho holder OF the
note secured hereunder we Will sell at pup
nc auction, In front OF the premises, on MON.
DAY, the 22d day OF DECEMBER, a, d. 1884,
At a o'clock y. M, the following described real
estate situate In tho city OF Washington,
Dietrict OF Columbia, to wits All those certain
pieces or parcels OF land and premises known
and distinguished as and being all OF original
lotnumbeted fourteen (1i) and the east twenty
(2O) feet front by the depth OF original lot
numbered thirteen p3j, in square mum oered
niue hundred and sixty OOU), together With
the improvements, &c,
Terms OF sale; ono-third cash, balance In
three equal payments payable IN q, ~ and 1S
months after date, purchasers notes to be 80.
cured by deed OF truet ON property sold or nll
cash, at the option OF purchaser. A deposit
OF 500 required at time OF sale II terms OF
sale are not complied with within sevon days
from date OF sale, the property may DO resold
at the risk aud cost of tho defaultiug pur-
chaser after i've days' advertisement, All
conveyancing at pun chaser's cost.
BKAINARD ii. WARNER,
MAHLON ASHFORD,
deS'eod Trustees.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-20
ID Auctioneers,


TRUSTEES sALEoF NEARLY NEW BRICK
DWELLING, NO. 6O4 STREET NORTH.
EAST.
BY virtue OF deed OF trust duly recorded In
liber No. 1867, folio 40 OF seq, one OF the
land records for the District Of Columbia, we
VIII sell in mont OF the premises, on SAT- M,
uRDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1884, at 4 80 Esal
p. M, all that certd5n piece or parcel OF land
and premises known as lot numbered twenty
four (2D, In W. Il. Particle and others' sub.
division OF original lot numbered ave and
other lots In square numbered eight hundred
and sixty.six $500, together with the improve.
ments, ways, easements, ETC., 70 the same be.
longing or In any manner eppertainIng. This
lot 10 improved by nearly new six -ro6m brick
dwelling, and will be sold subject to deed OF
trust OF $4,000, payable In three years from
February /, 1881, drawing interest at the rate
of per cent.
Terms OF sale; One.half cash, balance In o
and IL months notes, tO bear Interest and to
DO secured by deed OF trust. deposit OF
500 required at sale. Conveyanclng, etc., at
purchasers cost.
JOHN II. ARMS,
WATSON j. NEWTON,
uelOd6ds Trustees.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-20
Very Gratifying Fac,

Everybody appears to be perfectIys6 1Dtfsned
Win the selection Of the s9hoe0mittees
mittee OF nifty. This 10 very g1tslfytng. Mat
tiers will go along. satist9albSliy Just as we an.
ticipated. II Is pleas2xe6 know that th6ro
man Will devote Acp6nergies toward making
the inaugur9pt6 OF President Cleveland
Grand suca1G 1t is also pleasant TO know
that the D6 line OF overcoats In the country
are sol5b0y Robinson, Parker 4 Co., southeast
coIpDfof Seventh and d streets.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-20
district Goyernment Notes.

The Georgetown Gaslight Company have been
granted permission by tho Commissioners to
lay gas main on TweDty-ninth street, be-
tween and Q streets, Georgetown.
Public School Trustee william II. Baum and
large number OF merchants and others OF
the southwestern section OF the city have Pc
tltioned the District Commissioners to pre-.
vent the illegal use OF avenues and streets OF
South Washington by the railroad company
They complain OF the laying OF tracks on
Maryland and Virginia avenues and the
proposed scheme 70 cross Fourteenth street.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-20
"La EfSsGtlsn Tambour Maior.v

IsS-aDfum Majors Daughter, with which
the Carleton Opera Company begins Its season
on next Monday evening at Ford's Opera
Houee, was next to the last OF nearly one hun
dred works by Onenbach, the muster OF merry
melody, and by long odds his greatest effort.
IL has had but few presentations In this coun-
try-those principally by French company
which sang II in Neutrality-suspicious. 1t is
so far beyond the capabilities OF the usual
comic opera company.
II requires not only vocal treatment OF the
highest order but dramatic as we'll. It would
prove most excellent comedy II the lines
were merely spoken being sung IL is an eN.
tremely pretty and funny story charmlngly
told with the added beauty OF song.
That the opera Is we'll done tho press Will
Enthusiastically testify. After elicit.
Ing apparently all the commenda.
tory adjectives In the lexicon OF the
81. Louis critics last week, Mr.. Carleton
went 10 Chicago, where he 10 now His success
there was 30 great that the MtSy- OCEAN OF last
tuesday spoke OF "the return OF the favor
itee," and that their production OF Inc ssHfum
Maior'e Daughter" "was aiJaI}ySaeftcious."
The Evening critic., 1884-12-20
Lecture on "noxs.n

Rev. William Alvin Bartlett, ID. D., Will de,
liver hiB celebrated humorous lecture on
"Boys," I'm the Congregational Church, on
Monday, December 30, 1884, under the au.
spices OF the Y. M, Q, A. DR.. bartlett was for
many years one OF the most popular lecturers
eneee.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-20
married.

MAY-LYoN,-on December 4, 1884, at Me-
mortal 2. y. Church, Baltimore. Nd, by the
Rev. VIM. d. Dame, Ernest II. May, OF Wash d.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-20
A Talk ON Boots ana s,,oss

our so custom.made boots, n .p<s9ect lit. So
stitched boots, can t~hp i<fsf. $3.50 prime
calf pegged boots, t&3b4 $3.50 iine hand.
sewed CATERS for ged fnd ladies. 50 button
light rubber bQefB and afctics. Young's Shoe
House, 400 seventh street. Look for the old
woman lpffe window.
p. SsfsCnr celebrated $3.50 6Electric Shoe"
cuIssfheuma,ism, sore foel and corns.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-20
Attention.

Ifthe young man In llstssturday's Staj,who
has 10 practice at the gymnasium before he
can buy ChristmaS prese n TX aud rs even then
made faint by thersSSA,fths asketi. will 90 to
1891 7 street, an1&V&a Hall tType- Writer,
only $40, his leS6lesoSie >-sflestSn will BIS
solved, 4sssefs suitable present for either
lady OF goutleman.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-20

Genuine Buckskln Glovw, ,ppssSin Gloves,
Castor Castor Gloves, KID GiatSy Gamers Hair
prices. Franc.spe6fner 7th3 and d, tho aoniy
strictly strict 2aeemioe" hat and gent's furnishing
The Evening critic., 1884-12-20
ac-rHA CARD,

pee3
/ desire to inform my friends and customers
that have connected myself with the house of
lansburgh Brother and ask continuance OF
their patronage. The Increased facilities nave
enables me TO offer them an excellent assortment
ofirst class dry goods and u general assortment
OF fancy goods
dtl5-Gt j. II, HENNAGE,
The Evening critic., 1884-12-20
1sgsas.T

ANAs IANNL,Iisisz5cts pGould, 421 Ninth ct.
TpE.aRs4tfhps Will be lighted at . 10 %. m.
and eXtinguished at 8 ;15 a. M.
TAXPAYERS Will save two per cent. on thotr
current taxes by paying them before New
MARRIAGE license has been issued TO VIM.
II. Patterson, Of this city, and Henrietta
Campbell, OF Baltimore, Nd.
HIssns. CHARLES woRTHINdToN and John
r. Libbey have been excused from further ser.
vice as Jurors IN the Criminal Court.
THE annual reunion and banquet of the
Princeton Alumni for the District OF Columbia
and the Southern States was held at the Ar.
ington Hotel last evening.
~ AN alarm Of IRE turned In from box 1o1.
about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, was
caused by tho ignition OF the Moor In Walsh, g
restaurant, corner Tenthfnd L streetsrff6fn
the furnace; damage, S1qQrsszsz
sr sESna !. siaR's 0hantlc story free at
s1HE funeral Of the late CHARLES Il. Joyce oc.
CURED yesterday afternoon at his residence on
Capitol HflJ, and was largely attended. The
noral offerings were numerous and handsome.
The @. A. IT, services were performeasnnd the
intermeht was made a4CopgrsssfofiaI Come
terry.
TREaaHtttf election 6f officers and delegates
tstn6 International Union, to be held In New
York In JuDenoxt, OF the Columbia Iypograph-
teal Union, No. l0l, occurred yesterday at
st. Josephs HeH The polls were opened at
O'Clock and e)6eed Mt s lnegthe evening". The
result win Sot b ann9tb>eed n9ttsss1nfaht.
CuT.RATE $50. - noe, cor. eth x E.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-20

DENNIS coNNELLS frocoA7il First street
InS0 sm S,, says' "L's&s. rspum soap beats