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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-07
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A FEW QUOTATIONS..
One remnant NAINsOOK EMBROIDERY. IL
yds long. IL in. wide, formerly l65 q I'd special
sale price for the remnant $1.75
Another remnant 2l4 yds- long l8 in wide. for
merly 81 6S yd; special sale price for entire rem
nant. $2.25.
One remnant SWISS EMBROIDERY, 21a yds
long, In wide former price 81 rs yd special sale
price ofremnant $2.65
Another remnant liz yda long IL in. wide, sold for
9Sc yd-; special sale price for the 1ls yds., SOC
One remnant FRENCH EMBROIDERY SO yds
long Ii In wide formerly sold for s. IS yd special
sale price for entire remnant $3.50.
few remnants In COMBINATION COLORS ali
over Robe Patterns and F1Ouncng to match. One
Robe Rose Pattern in pink and white, marked "a 90;
special sale price, %. 25
One Robe Daisy Pattern, in blue and white former
price. rs; special sale price, $40
One Robe Acorn Pattern, blue and white. regular
price, $2.9S; special sale price, S.. 10.
One hundred and twenty yards red and white CAM
BRIO EMBROIDERY 3 in wide, reduced from 25c
to TIC. 2 in wide reduced from SOC 10 Soc.
Full Skirts and All-over Patterns in red and white
blue and white and blue and at less than half price
Three hundred and ten yards SWISS EMBRoI-
Derry, z to in wide. Four hundred and twenty-five
yards CAMBRIA EMBROIDERIES 2 o 5 in wide
Regular DETERMINATION, 13c, 19c., Csc, 29c
Special prces-......... Sc, 1Oc.. 15c, l9c., 25c
FRENCH NAINSOOK EMBRQIDERIES in Robe
and q Patterns ranging in length from to 4la yds
s kegSar PIECES 5 s1Ss s225 s3ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-07

GEORGE ADAMS. JOHN E. BEALL.
Commissioner of Deeds
TELEPHONE No. 344-2
ADAMS & BEALL,
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE.
142O F STREET N. W.
We have for sale notes for 5000 and 500, secured
by first mortgage on good property at cent for
years. Also, for sale on monthly payments good
sixroOm Bricks in northeast section from 81 800 to
81 500.
For Sale-New seven-room Brick on 18th st. between
and C, at great bargain on easy terms.
For Sale-On Rhode Island avenue, between 18th and
18th, beautiful 3-stOry and basement brick, modern
improvements, south front. 10 rooms; $4,000
great bargain or will rent furnished. Pennsylvania
avenue between Oath and 25th w.. south side 3
story and basement brick, newly repaired, modern
improvements, stable in rear, runs through to
street: rooms and bath; splendid opportunity;
$1,000.
For sa.e-seven Lots on south side of st. n.w near
10th, at great bargain
Those two beautiful Cottage Houses on Kenyon St.,
low on small cash payment, and balance monthly
town. great bargain-pay over ten per cent per
annum
Choice lots 18th street and Columbia Heights and
in all parts city.
To Loan-$5. 900 at 6per cent for term of years on
city property. jyl33m
pUsINESS OPPORTUNITY S. 600 WORTH
ID of Dry Goods and Notions to exchange for real
estate; will add some cash property Is worth more
than amount OF stock. Address L. c.. Starofh ce
au18-lm&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-07

FINE COTTAGE RESIDENCE, IL rooms, 'front.'
ny A0th street extended, near Sheridan ave.
nue, Mt. Pleasant, one Of the best situated
PIE isses IA AT. PLEASANT; one OF the most COME
easy. See adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-07
To Make Room

while improvements are going on M, Augen-
stein, s17-S19-s21 7th street northwest oilers
for tomoFrow only the following wonderful
decorated chamber set, 81. 10, sold elsewhere at
$3.50; fiat iron and stand, 22c.; ribbon pattern
wash bowl and pitcher, slightly imperfect. 79c.:
bread or cake boxes 4S: SO and 69c. each;
where at s19o, $525 and q SO each; 80 foot
cred buckets, &C.; quart, 9c.;4 quart, 13c.: 6
quart, &c.,. quart covered saucepan, &c; 8
quart, 11c.; quart, 1Sc.; quart, 19c; Quart
coffee pots lie; quart, lac; quart, G7c.;
dishp ms, 10 ~, Is and 1Sc piece; largest size
block tin wash basins &C.; japanned wash bowl
and pitcher, &c.; japanned foot tubs, 47c Also
al immense assortment OF decorated dinner
tea and toilet sets at greatly reduced prices 1
The Happy School Days are Coming.
Purchase your school shoes at the well-known
shoe store of q. Strasburger, where you are
always sure to get solid leather shoes at the
lowest prices.
Spring heels, kid and morocco, from 59c up
Heeled shoes, warranted solid, from 73c up,
Misses fine spring heels, worked holes, 9Sc
Children's fine spring heels. worked holes, S2c.
Boys laced shoes, from 73c. up.
Boys button shoes, from CSC. up.
Patent buttons put on while you wait, free of
charge. 900 9TH street, four doors above l. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-07

FINE FUR NIrURE AT AUCTIoN.-Messrs,
Duncanson & Bros. win sell, tomorrow morn
Ing, at 10 o. clock, In front and within their
saiesrooms, q large collection Of household
goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-07

Miss ADA B. CONN, OF THE wASHINGTON
NACoeyiae institute, VIII take pupils in vocal and
instrumental music aud harmony Methods of The hest
European masters followed. For terms ana other
particulars -
aulS-4m Applv at lOo5 Vermont mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-07

TTNHE MEDICAL, PHARMACEUTICAL AND
Il Dental Departments of Howard University will
open their annual sessions October 9Th Clinics medi-
cal and surgical will be held once week. Dispensary
clinic daily. Students will be expected to assist at
these clinics Fer Circulars address
c. B. PURVlS, NJ. D., Secretary,
his 18th St n. W.,
se1-tOc6 Washington. d c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-07
LOCAL MENTION.

OYYICE OF THE CHIBF SLRNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, ID. C., Sept z, 1885, IL am.
For the middle Atlantic states. cloudy
weather, followed by light local rains, northeast
70 southeast winds, nearly stationary tempera-
ture.
For Tuesday, slightly warmer weather and
occasional light local rains are indicated for
New England and the middle Atlantic states,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-07

~ III L CEDARS
Il A Home and Day School for Young ladies and
Little Girls, Reopens OCTOBER LIST. Thorough Eng
Ish Course. with The Languages Music and Art under
the pest INSTRUCTORS Exile siye grounds for exercise
aueS-Sm l-sb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-07

ST. PETERS NEW PAsrOR.-The Baltimore
Sun states that Rev. NV. Devine Of the Cathe-
church, of this city, to succeed Rev. j. OSnlli
van, bishop-ele ct OF Mobile,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-07

DINKNEY INSTITUTE. SIS CONN. AVENUE
Il English and French school for young ladies and
little girls Reopens September Both For terms
&c, address Misses BIZ ESS. Principals. au22- Inns
NJ Rs ELIZABETH HARRIS ENGLISH AND
AVA French Boarding and Day school, 622 18th 81
n. W., will reopen September 22d The course of in
struction comprises every branch necessary for a
practical and accomplished education for young ladies
and children. superior instruction i'm vocal and in
strumena music Particular attention given Ia deli
cate or backward pupils. au22!m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-07

Like the Priest and the Levite always pass us
the other side Whether in season or out of you
will always find choice line of fresh Stylish reliable
and desirable goods. which are sold at EXACTLY
TEN PER CENT ABOVE ACTUAL COST OF MAN.
UFACTUREat
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-07-17
The New Marriage Law to be Evaded.

Jersey ministers and Justices of the
Peace rub their hands with glee as they
contemplate the fat Marriage fees
which are TO fall to their lot after Oc-
tober, first, next. 'Love laughs at
locksmiths." and so it will chuckle at
the Pennsylvania law. Instead of par
aiding before the public the fact that
they intend to get married the roman
tic couples will slyly slip to Jersey and
there meet minister who will tie the
knot and thus save their money. The
Philadelphia Record says: 'The Jer-
sey justices are already seeking quar-
ters near the ferries. Planked shad
dinners, with wedding accompanimerts,
will become one of the features of the
trips to Gloucester, and every well
regulated hotel will keep minister or
justice near at hand to accommo late
those who flee from the rigors of the
law here. Thousands of marriages
which take place here every year will
dwindle away, and Jersey will become
the Mecca of the lovers. 1t is even in
contemplation to fit up bridal cabins on
the ferry boats. and the competition
among the various lines to secure the
travel of intending brides and grooms
will be great"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-07-17
ALSO,
SATISFACTION OF A MORTGAGE

c. p. No.-Sept Term, 1885.
In the matter of the petition OF I. W. McKelvy
for satisfaction OF a no. gage given by Bernard
Seybeit to Thomas Harder.
COLUMBIA COUNTY IS:
To B. p Foltner, administrator OF Thomas Har-
der, late of Catawissa, deceased, and all persons
claiming to be the owner or owners OF said mort.
gage:
Whereds, 1t appears by the records In the office
OF the Recorder at Boomsburg, that a certain
mortgage dated the 3rd day OF April 1899 given by
Bernard seyl Ii to Thomas Harder, to secure the
payment OF Gel sa'n money, recorded In Mortgage
BOOK No. g page sal, remains unsatis1ed. And
Whereas, said Thomas Harder died on tn, day OF
1880, and the SAID Bernard Seybert Is also be-
heved to be dead. And Where0s, 1t Is alleged that
all the money due on said mo. gage was paid
10 the said Thomas Harder prior to his death, and
legal presumption now exists OF the payment OF
said mortgage from lapse OF time. Ana Wrereas;
!. W. Nickel y present owner OF the moltgaged
premises has applied TO the Court OF Common
Pleas OF said county where said premises are sit
uated,pr ig said couo TO decree and direct that
satisrac'on be entered upon the record OF said
mortgage,on paymend OF the. costs due on the same
and the satisfaction so entered shall forever dl .
charge and release the lien of said mortgage from
the said premises Therefore all persons Interested
as owners or holders OF said mortgage are required
oy an order of said court, TO appear at the next
term OF said court TO be held at bloomsbury. on
,he eth Monday OF september, A. D., 1885, to an
swer the petition as aforesaid, and TO show cause
II any there be, why said mortgage shall not be
satisfied as prayed for In said petitionl
Elwell Atty. JOHN MoUPEY.
July l7.iw sher,r
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-07-17

only in recess, were to be discretionary,
TO continue to the end of the next sess-
ion, not to be reported to or acted
upon by the Senate, and in no event
was the President to have suspended
officer reimposed upon him against his
" IL. It follows that under the existing
law the Senate have nothing to do dir
ectly with suspensions from office; the
responsibility for them will rest wholly
upon the President by whom they are
made. The Senate's responsibility will
be for consent or dissent expressed
upon the new nomination submitted
to it by the President, and will relate
mainly to the fitness of nominees.
The third section of the act of 1867,
as amended in 1869, relating to temp.
orary appointments in recess to fill
vacancies in office occasioned by death,
resignation, or expiration of term, de-
parts from the vacancy in-recess pro-
vision of the Constitution in not in.
cluding all vacancies which may hap.
pen in recess. BY its specification of
particular kinds of vacancy it excludes
all others, even those resulting from
conviction of certain crimes against
the United States. But if the prohi-
bition of Presidential removals in the
| first section of the act in 1869 is con-
fined TO removals of officers holding
| for fixed statutory terms, then it is
clear that either in session or in recess
removals may be made of officers not
holding for fixed terms (Judges ex-
cepted,) and that the question of Pres
idential power in recess to fill vacan-
cies thus produced remains wholly un-
affected by these acts of 1867 and
1869.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-07-17

ness bv appealing with united and ear
nest voice TO the civil power for some
modification of the laws relating 10
marriage, by which they may be
brought into closer accord with the
law of God, and the sanotity of the re-
lation may get some shadow of recog-
milton. Persons innocent of any in
tention TO transgress the rule of the
gospel and the church, find themselves,
having conformed to the laws of the
land, liable to deprivation Of sacra.
mental privileges for breach of ecclesi-
astical discipline; and the remnant of
their lives is made uneasy through fear
that relations which they cannot aban.
don are involving them in daily aggra-
waited sin. The law of the State and
the law of the church ought not to be
conflicting, and both ought to be ac-
cordant with the law of God. And it
is a duty incumbent on the church to
do all in her power to bring about this
essential harmony of diyine, ecclesias-
tical and civil law.
1t was further ordered that to this
extract from the Bishops address be
appended the canon of the Protestant
Episcopal church in the United States
on the same subject:
TITLE II.-CANoN Is.
OF MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE.
l. If any person be joined to-
gether otherwise than Gods word does
| allow, their marriage is not lawful.
III. No minister know .ngly, after
due inquiry, shall solemnize The mar
riage of any person who has divorced
husband or wife still living, if such
husband or wife has been put away for
any cause arising after marriage; but
this canon shall not be held to apply to
the innocent patty in divorce for the
cause of adultery, or to parties once
divorced seeking to be united again.
III. If any minister of this church
shall have reasonable cause to doubt
whether person desirous of being ad.
mitted to holy baptism, or to con6rmr
ton, or to the holy communion, has
been married otherwise than as the
word of God and the discipline of this
church allow, such minister, before re-
ceiving such person to these ordinau-
ces, shall refer the case to the Bishop
for his godly judgment thereupon
Provided, houeuer, that no minister
shall, in any case, refuse the sacra.
ments to a penitent person in immi'
nent danger of death.
w. Questions touching the facts Of
any case arising under Section ii. OF
this canon shall be referred to the
Bishop of the Diocese or Missionary
Jurisdiction, in which the same occur;
or if there be no Bishop of such Dio
cese or Missionary Jurisdiction, then
to some Bishop to be designated by
the Standing Committee; and the
Bishop to whom such questions have
been referred shall thereupon make in
quiry in such manner as he shall deem
rxpedient, and shall deliver his judg
ment in the premises.
V. This canon, 80 far as it affixes
penalties does not apply to cases occur
ing before it takes affect, according to
Canon 4, Title w. (This canon took
effect January 1,-1S7S.)
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-07-17

The platform adopted by the Repub-
lican State Convention last week, is
printed in full elsewhere. 1t consists
mainly of a re-hash of everything that
the party has been advocating in
theory for the last twenty years, but
ignoring in practice. 1t advocates the
repeal of internal revenue taxes, which
it failed to repeal when it had all the
branches of the government under its
control. 1t advocates a civil service
reform which il failed to practice when
it was in power and filed all Offices
with partisans. Having always fost-
cred monopolies, it throws out an in
viting bait to labor. 1t howls at the
unjust war; of the administration
against offensive partisans,' forgetful
Of the fact that more republicans have
been appointed to office by President
Cleveland in four months than any re-
publican President ever appointed in
that many years. 1t criticises Cover
nor Pattison for his exercise of the
veto power, and winds up with eulo
gy on Quay, the machine candidate for
State treasurer.
The platform contains nothing new
or startling, and is of the usual regula-
tion character.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-07-17
The Tenure of Office.
EX SENATOR BUCKALEw's REVIEW or
THE POWER OF REMoyAL-TnE
PRESIDENT AND TIE
SENATE.

Ex-senator Charles II. Buckalew
was in the Senate when the tenure of
office laws were passed, and his ripe
legal experience enables him to form a
very clear judgment as to the proper
Interpretation of them. In a pamph.
let just issued by Mr.. Buckalew the
following extracts present the vital
points OF the question
AT the session of Congress in 1885
an organized assault upon the Presi-
dents power of removal was made in
the Senate, in which the champion of
nullitication and the champions of a
national bank were conspicuous lead,
ers. Jackson had crushed notification
and killed the bank, and the embitter-
ed champions Of both united in an at
tempt to cripple and curb his power.
The record of tnat abortive expert
ment appears in the journals and de
bates OF the Senate, and it is full of in.
struction.
The coalition of Webster, Calhoun
and Clay upon that occasion was un-
natural and in the nature of things
could not endure. They were rivals
for public favor and all Of them aspi-
rants for the Presidency their consti-
tuLional yi,ws were inharmonious and
TO a great extent conhicting,a and it was
very certain that il fsuccessfuli in putting
down jackson they would break with
each other. In fact, they did break
apart within twenly-four months with
mutual reproaches and recrinination.
But for time their union was, appa-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-07-17
Important to Magistrates.

Magistrates will do well to take no.
tice and bear in mind that, by the pro-
visions of an act which passed the last
Legislature and has now been approx
ed by the Governor, they must hereaf-
ter return to court all criminal cases
within five days after they have dispos.
ed of them. Following are the terms Of
the law in full
That from and after the passage OF
this act it shall be the duty of all AL
dermen, Justices of the Peace upon
complaint being made in criminal cases
upon oath or affirmation of any person
or persons, to enter such complaint
upon their dockets, with the name, re.
sidence and occupation, if any, of all
defendants, bail and witnesses in every
criminal case, and to return to the
Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions
of the Peace of the several counties re-
spectively true transcript from said
docket, within FIVE days after the bind
ing over or committal of any defendant
or defendants charged with any felony
and any wilful violation of the require
ments of this section is hereby declared
a misdemeanor in office, and on con
viction thereof the party so offending
shall be fined in a sum not exceeding
$500 and costs of prosecution.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-07-17

-
Among the bills passed by the last
Legislature and approved by the Gov
ernor was one which will tend to cur
tail the length of the session of the
Legislature. Since the adoption Of the
new constitution members of the Leg
islature have been paid $1,000 for a
session not exceeding one hundred
days, and $40 day for not exceeding
fifty days. The per diem compensa-
tion has been an incentive to prolong
the session until the expiration of $50
days. The bill approved by the Gov
ernor allows the members 81 500 a re-
gular session, and $500 special ses-
sion. 1t also provides pay for the
Chief Clerks, Senate Librarian and Re-
sident Clerk of the House during the
years in which no sessions are held, and
generally increases the compensation
of the principal officers.
In approving the bill the Governor
says 81 desire to say, that, as to a
number of the employees of the Legis-
lature, l regard the compensation fixed
as extravagant. The general purpose
of the measure, however, in fixing a
definite salary for the members of the
General assembly, commends itself to
my approval so strongly that I have
concluded to affix my signature to the
bill, and content myself with this pro-
test against the excessive salaries Civ
en- to some of the subordinates, trusting
that subsequent legislation may correct
the extravaganza"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-07-17

ship. He has abrogated the rule forbidding
officers to allow their wives to follow them
to distant ports. His reason for abrogating
this rule was, in substance, that the officers
were not able to prevent their wives doing
pretty much as they pleased.
1t is expected that Democratic officers
for the District Government will very soon
be appointed, but it is not probable that
the new appontces will be residents OF the
District of Columbia.
A gentleman recently vcnturcd to give
the President some advice as to the kind Of
man he should appoint to certain dis.
trct Office Mr.. Cleveland said: 81 think
l know what is needed. My own expert
ence will be guide to me. AS the chief
executive of city government | gained
the approval of men of both political part
les, and acquired a knowledge of what
publications are most needed in municipal
governments. | will give every appoint
ment careful consideration. 3"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-07-17
SATISFACTION OF A MORTGAGE.
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA,
COLUMBIA COUNTY sa.

STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA,
COLUMBIA COUNTY So;
In the matter OF the petition OF Mary Evans for
| satisfaction OF mortgage.
Court OF Common Pleas, No. 9, May Term, 1885.
To b. r. Hartman, adm .strator and legal re-
preventative OF John Ramsey, late OF Bloomsbury,
county aforesaid, deceased, and all persons and
parties claiming to be the holder or holders OF the
mortgage In said petition referred to
Whereas, 1t appears that Thomas Harris late OF
Bloom sburg aforesaid did on the 1st day OF July,
A. d., 1913, execute 10 John Ramsey, MOI lgage
In due form or law for $4,000 which mortgage Is
recorded IN the once for the recording OF deeds,
Ac at bloomsburg In Mortgage Book 3, page l50.
AVA Whereas, Thomas Harris the mortgagor died
on or about July 20, A. D., 1885, and John Ramsey
the mortagee died In February 1858. Ana Where
as IL Is alleged that all the money owing on said
mortgage was paid prior to the death OF said
Ihomas Harris, TO the said John Ramsey. Aud
Nhereds' legal presumption OF the payment OF said
mortgage now exists from lapse OF time and no
satisfaction appears on the record thereof
A.d' ""efeas, Mary Evans the owner OF the
niortgagsd premises, has applied by petition to
.he court OF common Pleas OF Columbia county,
whe'e the mortgaged premises are situate, pray
ing said court TO decree and direct that satsfac-
tion be entered upon the record OF said mortgage
Dy INT. .Recordero OF deeds or'payment OF the costs
oue relative to the entry OF said mortgage, or any
proceedings thereon, and the satisfaction SO en-.
Tered shaii forever discharge, defeat and release
.he same mortgage, according to the Act OF AS
seihoiy, approved June 10, A. ID. lSsi
inerefore, all parties Interested as holder or
hoiuers OF SAID MOI gage are required In pursu-
ance OF an order OF the court appear at the next
term OF tine court OF common Pleas OF Columbia
county, on the fourth Monday OF September, A.
", 1885, to answer the petition as aforesaid and
SNOW cause II any they have why said mortgage
snail not be satisfied according to the prayer OF
the petitioner
Dilllmeyer Atty. JOHN MoUREY,
July II, dw sherin.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-07-17

For local State purposes the Green
hackers of Iowa have agreed to unite
with the Democrats at the next elec-
ton, claiming the Lieutenant Governor
and Superintendent of Public 1nstruc-
ton as their share of the ticket and
conceding the Governor and Judge Of
the Supreme Court. Under the pro-
position, if agreed to by both parties,
the chances are in favor of the fusion,
and ultimately the triumph of Demo.
cracy straight in the blooming State OF
Iowa.