Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1881, Page 8

8 &e : § NG S$ Affairs in West W: on. A ‘ Singular Steamboat Disaster. i THE EVENING STAR. oy enty, Goon FoeeTeseraayeatrnean a Washington News and Gossip. |... win Role nomiap soanter 4 pur, DAL NEW PUBLICATIONS. CITY ITEMS. — LECTURES. T ; a D ront of the Seca Wout AGING THE TALISM. DOUBLE SHEET. annoy gs len rom the front of he| Govenxamer Hecuirrs ToDay.—Internal reve- | A0I%0 F170 TuR Exrawi OF $i3hQ60—accOUNTS | aie ‘ Fer Cold Weather. ST Thom asaarss street. Later in the afternoon a man going past | 2U€, $481,061.20; customs, $813,702.29. KEoKCK, Iowa, November &—The palatial pas-| °° A. SUPERB NUMB! Sens Be) Fiaeeel an ao ae and t Speaker, wil. a November 5, 1851. | Colone! Drew's house, on Washington street, see- Ses senger packet War ‘le in attempt to Extra Heavy Canton Flannel! Drawers, 80 cts. Souree Of SUNDAY EVENT = = = ~_— = | Ing the Colonel coming, and taking him fora} DURING THE WEEK ended to-day there were re- | through the drawer of the Keokuk and Hara ton THE CENTURY MAGAZINE Splendid Merino Undershirts and Drawers, 50,75 LOCAL MENTION. pie cn Seo runs ACen, Meher | cada the Treaary for edemyon nt a | Sige ras Dale hy eee abd reece Lait naxen and Meroe Sv, —— Kalser, a white man, was afterwards arrested and | 8S2!NSt $718,000 for the corresponding week of last gion Salle Kid, Dogskth, Castor, Cloth and Buckskin G ‘The Weather. #F SIGNAL OFFICER, } overnber 5, 1881,+10 a.m. For the Atlantic states, fair weather, @uring the day siowly rising temperature, south: east fo southwest winds and falling barometer. followed by light rains during the night. Special Weather Bulletin. A RAINY SUNDAY INDICATED. ‘The chief signal officer furnishes the following Special bulletin t the press: slight dls- turbance which developed in the northwest during ester: Lrapidly tothe eastward during the night, and is now central 2 storm ner Lake Michigan. Light rains and snow are Teported from the upper lake region and upper Mississippi vailey, and avy local rains have fal- Jen in southern Texas. Fair weather prevails on the Atlantic coast In the southern states east of the Mississippi, and in the Missourl valley. ‘The temperature hi Rew York and the upper M from 5° to 10° ™ the rem ‘Winds ha the lower lake north to west at s a well defined ast during ntly w rm England and the middle at Herzog’s and examine his jot of first-class second-hand over- coats, much b: tter than any ready-made new ones, at low prices. 308 9th street, near Pennsylvania avenue. Rogers Brotners’ Trivee-PLatep KNrvEs, $2 a fet, al Schaefer's, 1920 7th street northwest. ‘THe Best %-cent feather duster at Schaefer's, 1020 7th street, above w York avenue. E LISH STONE CHINA CHAMBER SET, only $2.25. Schaeter’s, 1020 7th street northwest. ‘New Parrerss of plated spoons and forks at bot- tom prices. Schaefer's, 1020 7th street northwest. Americas Leavek Srcpent Lamp, nickel plated, $275. Schaefer's, 102) 7th street northwest. Haus fs very inde The Sun. arlotte Russe. Fessein’s Ice Cream and Ci Tae Rest $4 Trrrie-PLaTEp Castor, at Schae- fer’s, 1020 7th street northwest. Hcrr's Black Goods Store, 713 7th street north- west we. WASHINGTON’ ana 13 “Masseuse,” has returned to ‘ve found at her old number, nue. J. Jay Govt, Japanese goods, 421 9th street. Corar Ba Pendants, assorte Store. Avorp Imitating resight. h roses, Bell’s Opera Glasses, S$1 pair. Prigg’s Jewelry Hempler fits the ©. B. C.—Sample hoxes of 3 O. B. ©. hand-made elgars for #1, at Factory, 910 F street. Le 1s thi ted!) that supperts the iy paper (THE overnment In peutions Of the star routers. Read its re- tar route organs of thiscity. Ask —— He and gentlemen devoted to the hi n 2 spen liege, to re- onfrom Mr. A. D. Brown, a practical ing address. The course of lectures by the ity will be free to all. Matri-ulation, f $ Vers, per capita, $15; Theses, if accepted, $10; Lom 5. or furtuer information ‘oraea Secretary, DE! .D.. n Avenue, N.Y. CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements, &c., To-night. Fords Opera House.—“The Tourists.” National Theater.—The Emma Abbott Company In“The Two Cavalters,” tow ‘ene in “Trova- tore,” and “Lucia di Lammermoor.” Masonic Tempt Chureh fair. wetness Condensed Locals. has filed a Dill in equity against raton Perry and others, for par- (state of T. J. 8. Perry, who died on sth, 1881. months azo the house of Mr. Myers, as Tobbed of some clothing, a that time recovered by the the same officers recovered an overcoat (stolen from Mr. Myers) from Dayton, Ohio, Which they received by express. ‘The National Rifles last night decided to hold their fair during the first two weeks In March next. James H. Clear wes elected corres) ing secre- tary. vice W. M. Thompson resigned. ‘The Kansas Republica the following officers: N. C. McFarland, prest- E. J. Dallas, viee president: vice_ presidents ssional districts—First, — Bruce; sec- rd, J. R. Bliss; secretary, corresponding secretary, W. Bur. rer, A. A. Thomas. rman M. Merrill, D.D., has accepted the estorate of the North Carolina avenue Methodist testant mission, and enters upon his work to- morrow. About 3 o'clock this morning burglars attempted toenter the residence of J. S. Brown, in Mount Pleasant, by forcing open one of the windows. The Rolse woke Mr. Brown, who frightened them off Before they affected an entrance. See to Maryland re- ivertisement of half rai publican voters. fair_to be held by the ladies of Friendship Division, S. of T., at their hall, 510 1th street Northwest, commences next Wednesday evening, continues three days, and promises to be an as- sured success. ———_— important Real Estate Sales. Messrs. Fiteh, Fox & Brown have just sola for Dr. Wm. V. Marmion to Chauncey McKeever, as- ljntont general U.S.A. the handsome 508 H street,forgz3,000cash. Also, a M husetts avenue, between and, Garnett a n 182 Lexing r Franklin Square ate U.S. minister to Russia, and to Senator Pitimb, of Kansas, the re @ence Sceupied by Senator Kernan, of New Y No. 125 h strect, and to Wm. €.’ Rives, of V inia, No. 1819 H street, the residence of Mrs. Ad- Iniral Reynolds, es District Government Affairs. ‘The Commissioners have stated, in reply to the Tequest of J. B. Jonson et al. for the gravelling of 6th street, between Lincoln and Sumner avenues, Wat the season ts too far advanced, and that it an better be done in the spring. A PROTEST AGAINST A LIQUOR LICENSE. The Commissioners have recetved a commu- nication from Rev. J. H. Brooks, of the Fifth Baptist church, protosting against the granting of Ov ‘a liquor lice Dan an, for a saloon on Vermont aven! Gand 2 streets ‘north- west, th being that the place, which 4s near that church, fs frequented by disor- deriy characters who disturb the religious mect- ings The paper was referred to the license com- mittee. BUILDING PERMITS issued by Inspector Entwisle: Woodward & Lothrop, repair brick, Pennsylvanta avenue, be- tween 9th and 10th streets northwest; ust Brown, repair frame, 5t 00. M. Em pair bre ave. $00. . Recinan, repair frame, 1402 Pierce a" between Mth and 15th streets northwest; ‘aunpbell; Chas. A. Bar- a , | & Score of ghastly murders. {dentitied as this man. THE GRaIN MARKET.—Seven thousand bushels fered and sold on ‘change yesterday Ing from 142 to 15134. ADE.—Twenty-right boats left Cum- tons of coal, a8 at prices rai 1B COAL ‘Thursday, with 8,055.14 follows? For Georgetown—Consolidation Company, 934.04 te 05 tons; Mary- ”s Creek Com- gin sitio Affairs in Alexandria. Reported for Tur EVENING STAR. THE CONSERVATIVE COMMITTEE met last night and agreed upon an address to the voters, and the following committee to attend the election and see the votes counted: First wa R. M. Latham; second ward, Leonard Marbury; ward, Win. H. Smith; fourth ward, John T. Sweeney. The committee took no action on the subject of the election of aldermen in the third agit was considered that such an election could not be heid legally without a greater notice than has yet been given. It 1s now said that the election of alder- inan, vice Judge Stuart, 1s governed by the follow- ing section of the code:’ “Whenever a special elec- tion {s ordered to fill_a_vacaney in any office, the regular time for filling which is the May annual eievtion, it shall be the duty of the officer onteri'é such election at least twenty days before electioh to Issue bis writ of election,” &. ELECTION PREPARATIONS.—As the election draws near the managers on each side are making their counts. At the last presidential election the city and county voted democratic electors, Hancock, 1.720; Mahone-Hancock electors, 84; Garfleld, 1,483. The election last May for city officials turned upon the license question, the democratic candidate for mayor receiving 1,096 to 564 for his opponent. In the county there was no opposition w the reguiar republican ticket. The at the coming election cannot be determined with any sort of accuracy, until it fs ascertained how many capitation taxes will be paid. Up to last night there were in city and county about 580 whites and 850 colored voters who had not paid fhe capitation tix. Its probable that a large number of these will be pald to-day and Monday. Station Hovsg.—Two prisoners are held at the police station: Ben. Hicks, a white boy, charged ‘with stealing a sum of money from Wm. Recker, several months ago, and Eliza Willlams, colored, for stealinga shawl yesterday. Pap Orr.—All the city ‘officials and public school teachers have been pald for the month of ctober. es A Bloody Vendetta in Arkansas. In the past two or three months several persons have been murdered in Polk county, Ark, the re- sult of a bloody vendetta, the origin of which 1s hardly known. he last victim was a young man, Sheton Hutchinson, by name, who wasshot down while riding hurriedly through the woods to pro- cure a doctor for his father. The old man died soon after without suspecting the horrible fate that had overtaken his son. “The assassins took Lis dead body, and, placing {t on a heap of logs, set fire to tue latter in order to destroy all traces of the crime. ‘The victim’s charred remains were afterwards found by a party of his friends who were Searching the surrounding country for him. ‘Two men, Edward Standbridge and Ben Brother- son, Were arrested on the charge of having mur- dered Hutehinson; but, though the evidence t them Was Very strong, the justice berore mn they were tried turned them loose. There i eeling in the neighborhood, and it ‘neh will try not only the accused, TS upon Whom suscipion rests. Withm year Polk county has been the theater of ‘Atone time the gov- | ernor seriously thought of sending the militia Into 'y to protect life, but an exodus of lead- ing desperadoes to Texas and the Indian nation seemed to render the presence of troops unneces- sary. ——____<s-___ Coxrssstos OF MURDER ON THE GALLOWS.—At Jonesborough, Ga., Tom Betts, colored, was hung lay for the murder of Judge A. Moore last . Betts was taken from jail by the sheriff under a guard of seventy men ‘and carried to the allows. which was erected a mile from the town. rhe condemned man male a speech confess his crime, and expressing the belief that he woul be saved.’ After the drop fell death resulted in seven minutes. ————— GRavevaRD INSURANCE.—At Wilmington, Del., Thursday, Insurance Commissioner McFée re- sed to issue his certificate of authority to the Golden Rule Mutual Aid Association, of Reading, Pa, ‘This will be the action of the commissioner with reference to all the Pennsylvania sepulchral companies which apply. It is almost certain that the companies of the purely “graveyard” class will now be unable to make the required showing under the law, and that the action of Mr. McFee, just taken, will apply to these disreputable organ- ations generally. Srrrixo BULL aS A STEAMBOAT MATE.—A tele- gram from Kansas City, November 3, says: The steamer C. K. Peck arrived here from above to-day. ‘Two weeks ago the Key West came to Fort Buford, at the mouth of the Yellowstone, the place where Sitting Bull and his people are. ‘The crew deserted the bout xt that potnt, and Indians were employed to unload it. Twelve bucks and as many squaws were put at work, and Sitting Bull, acting as mate, directed his peopie tn their work. “The two mates of the steamer surrendered the deck to the chiet and looked on until the job was finished. ————— Surr-BUILDING AT WILMINGTON, Det.—The ship- building yards at Wilmington, Del. are scenes of great activity at the present time.’ ‘The Harlan & ollingsworth company have commenced building a handsome steamboat for the Mary! steam- ship company, to ply in the waters between Balti more, Easton’ and Cambridge. An tron screw East ge. steamship $80 feet, long is to be built for the Mor- gan line, to run between New York and New Or- Teans. She is intended for freight only, and will be the largest coastwise freight steamer yet. built. Four steain_ferry-boats.are under way for the Pennsylvania railroad company, two of which are to ply between Philadelphia and Camden, and two between New York and Jersey city. Another is building for the West Jersey Ferry company, and still another for the Nassau Ferry company of New York. A new freight steamer has just been completed for the Bay line, and will run” between Baltimore and Norfolk. ‘The Pusey & Jones com- pany of Wilmington have lald the keel of a steel steamer for service on the rivers of South America, Six steel barges are also to be built, to be towed by the steamer. _'The side-wheel steamer Wisteria, for the United States Lighthouse board, will bé ready for launching in about three weeks, and the Keel of the new ifon ight-ship No. 44 will’soon ee ARREST OF AN ABDUCTRESS.—Mattle Harper allas Wright, a colored woman, was arrested in Chicago ast Week and brought to Baltimore Thursday night by Detective Hagan on an old charge of abducting a young octoroon named Lucy Wilson, aged 16 years, from her home on Hughes street for immoral purposes. ‘The parents of the young girl, who is almost white, made a complaint to the Police on the 7th of Jiily that she had disappeared rom her home. Yesterday Sheriff Smyrk com- mitted her to Jail for the action of the jury. ‘The girl Wilson was returned to her home after being apprehended In July.—Baltimore Gazette Ye ———_—__++-______ ‘THR INVESTIGATION OF THE MASSACHUSETTS “NistH.”—A telegram from Richmond, Va., last year. ‘THE TREASURY now holds $369,666,000 in United States bonds to secure national bank circulation. United States bonds deposited an this account for the week ended to-day $1,665,000 and withdrawn ‘$1,114,000, om SECRETARY WrxDoM returned to the city last night from New York and was at his desk in the department to-day. Judge Folger, his successor, is expected to arrive next Saturday and qualify for the office of Secretary of the Treasury. : Nava Nores.—Captain Wadleigh, of the Arc- tic search steamer Alliance, in reporting his ar- rival on the ist at Halifax, states thatin the pas- Sage from Reykjabik the vessel experienced heavy weather. The Ge of the ance juire some repairs which will take four or five nie The ship would then sail for New York.—The Talla: arrived at the League Island navy ARMY ORDERS.—The following medical officers (recently appointed) will report. without delay to the commanding general military division of the Atlantic for temporary duty with ents about fochange stations, viz: First Lieut Baward ¢. Carter, Henry I. Raymond and Thomas J. C. Mad- lox, assistant surgeons. Upon the completion of the duty to which they may be assigned they will report by letter to the Surgeon General United States army. G. Mi B fantry, to the superimendent will re recruiting service to conduct detachment of re- cruits to the department of Dakota, ‘Tue Rirtx Comreririon from the four depart- ments of the military divison of the Missouri has resulted in the selection of the following divi- sion team. The contest took place at Fort Snell- Minn.: Corporal T. Russell; 1st sergeant W. evius; sergeant C. H. Osborne; sergeant W. ‘captain W. Auman; ist sergeant J. faci Sergeant W. Moser; 2d lieutenant W. A. Nichols; private B. Rice; ist sergeant J. Hindley; 2d leutenant ©. Esterly, and sergeant C. Woody. Tn announcing the result Gen. - dan, commanding the division of the Missouri, says he “takes the occasion to impress the de- partment commanders the great {mportance of educating the officers and men in the use of the rifle, and to express his satisfaction at the pro- a ay made in the four departments of the Carr. J. C. Ware, 1st artillery, U. 8. army, who was recently tried by court martial in Boston for disobedience of orders and insubordination while in temporary command at Fort Warren, Boston harbor, has been sentenced to reprimand in gen- eral orders, which sentence Gen. Hancock, com- manding the division of the Atlantic, has just carried out. DEATH OF A NAVAL Orricer.—Lieut. Commander A.H. Wright, U.S.N., died at Key West, Florida, to-day. Deceased was a native of Ohio, from which State he was appointed to the navy in 1860. His death causes the following promotions: Lieut. C. H. Stockton, to be Hieut. commander; Master L. P. Jouett, to be Heutenant; Ensign York Noell, to be master, and Midshipman P. J. Werlich, to be en- ign. THE MEMBERS OF THE Ute ComMMIsston will Ces a formal meeting In Washington on the 18th inst ‘THANKSGIVING Day.—A proclamation fixing the 24th inst., asa day of national thanksgiving and prayer, was forwarded to New York to-day from the State department to be signed by President Arthur. MINisTeR Foster's RESIGNATION. — Secretary Blaine, in the name of the President, yesterday accepted the resignation of Hon. John W. Foster, U. 8. minister to Russia, Mr. Fost Ty in his com- munication to the secretary, said: “It ts proper to state thatin taking this step I have not been actu- ated by any dissatisfaction with my present or with the diplomatic service, but having devo' near nine years past to the government abroad, I find that it is imperatively necessary that I should Tesume my residence in the United States and give my attention to my private and family affairs.” ‘The letter of Secretary Blaine tn reply sald: “The reluctance which the government naturally feels to sever its relations with a valued officer, whose zeal and usefulness have been so signally shown in high spheres of duty, joined to the regret which I Tsonally feel in losing your trusted co-operation in carrying out: abt the policy of the depart- ment, would counsel the non-acceptance of your resignation, were it not that I am convinced that the step you take, in obedience to the dictates of private interests, 1s positive and final on your part.” For the present the affairs of the legatton will be under the charge of Col. Wickham Hoffman as charge d’affaires ad interim, Tue WHEREABOUTS OF CAPE VINCENT.—A few ays ago It was necessary to send from the U.S, ‘Treasury a small sum of money to “Cape Vincent.” The question arose: “Where is Cape Vincent?” Nobody around knew. Some whose minds went ack to thelr “oggerty” days ventured the opinion that Cape Vincent was on the coast of . There is a Cape St. Vincent there. Finally, aftera good deal of uble, it was found that Cape Vin- Cent 1s a small town In the United States near the Canadian border. The mone y was sent there. $120,000,000 WanreD For PENstons.—Commis- sioner of Pensions Dudley has submitted to the Secretary of the Interior, a recommendation that. Congress be asked to appropriate $100,000,000 for disbursement by his office during the next fiscal year (ending June 80, 1883,) in payment of annual and accru pensions, and also that an immediate deficiency appropriation of $20,000,000 be requested for the purpose of paying all arrears of pensions to claimants whose cases have been or may be favor- ably adjudicated during the current fiscal year. The commissioner estimates that 40,000 pension claims will be allowed this year, and that witha further Increase in the clerical force of the bureau ‘as many as 60,000 may be disposed of next year. PRRsonat.—Minister Hamlin galls for his post of duty in Spain, via Liverpool, from Philadelphia to- day.— Prof. C. V. Riley, of this city, delivered a lecture on the cotton worm in the exposition build- ing at Atlanta to-day.——Chief Clerk Lockwood, of the Interior Department, has gone to his home in ‘New York to vote.——Messrs. Pulsifer, Haskelland Andrews, proprietors of the Boston Herald, have started on a tour through the southern states in a ‘special car.—MIss Blaine, daughter of the Secre- tary of State, sails for Europe from Philadelphia to-day.— Walt Whitman hgs returned to. his home in Camden from Boston, where ne was much Seved.—Mr. Marshall Brown was re; to be somewhat better to-day, and is now considered to be out of immediate danger.— Hon. Stephen Pres- ton, Minister from Haytl, is at the Arlington.— Illness has prevented Mr. Longfellow from secing visitors for three weeks past.—Senator Ferry has been visiting in Philadelphia for a few days past. : ee Lamison, of Ohio, is at Wil- are NEw GOODS! NEW GOODS!! night say: The commission of milita officers here from Boston investigating the cl es of misconduct against the Ninth Massachusetts regiment concluded taking evidence in the case this evening. To-morrow they will visit several | geo where, in the course of the investigation it was developed that members of the regiment had damaged proj iy and committed other wanton acts, and at5 o'clock they will leave for home. An astonishing amount of testimony has been taken by the commission, the quantity and Ce rhahee Bet are much foes and more amnaging than Was even anticipated by previo representation, a oe A MARRIAGE SPOILED BY ELOPEMENT.—At Forest- ville, Chataugua county, N. Y.. Nelilé Record eloped with a young man’ named Belle Dey. The young lady was to have been married yesterday to her father’s law partner, Warren Hooker, and cards had been issued. All the parties move ih the high - | est circles. a: CREMATED IN A Jatt.—The Douglass county jail, at Roseburg, Oregon, was burned yesterday morn- ing, and with it Charles Williams, who was im- priconed the day before for larceny. It is sup- posed that he undertook to burn his way out, and the fire became unmanageable. ——__-e-_____ Snor Drap BY 4 Woman.—Sarah Logan and Lo- renzo Sawyer, both colored, of Halifax county, Va. had a dispute some time since over a settlement of accounts. On Wednesday last Sawyer approached JUST RECEIVED FROM THE LEADING MANU- FACTURERS. « 300 of All Wool Diagonal Dolmans Cloaks, ieatefaly mia, aero, Fm, sa £5 05, $8.90, £9,00. $10.00, $11.06, $12.00, sf5:00 Blankets: 2-50, ee $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $8.00, Garo ois, Bees Cashmeree, 37 cta., 50 cts., 62 cts., 15 cta., 87 cts. and $1.00. Clothe for men and boys! wear, 30 cts.. 37 cta., 50 cts, Black Dress Silks, 75 cts., 00. $1.25, $1.50, Colored C: tii wack, 0 Sar 04 Suey cts. Novelties in Dress Trimm ss ve Red ‘Twitled Flannels, 2 #9. ), $10.00 per pair. saa eee Pearse, "Cls:, 80 cts., 37 cts., 45 cts., fo a6 8 Black Velvetcens, $0 cts., 62 cta., 75 ote. G) nu, ene: Canton Fiannels, from 8 cts. es Ladies’ Light Cloaking Gio ited able Linens, Wieached andl Gooets Damask. k and Colored Silk Plush. cl 5 Jol be rt Sarah’s house with an ax, when, after warning him off, she shot him dead with an old army car Dine. She has been arrested. : Tux Execuios of Henry King, who murdered Michael Heyelin, in Clinton prison, July 13, took B. Fred Ayres of P. G. county, Edward Walker and neney and Ellen Miller; Chas. H. ret E. Talbert; Rand: Susie Jackson, both of W and Mary A. McDonald. —————— Lavesr Annivars aT THE RIVER FRONT—Har- or Master Sutton reports arrivals at the river fo Sehr. A. H. —Leanning, coal, Stephenson Bros. ; schr. el do. rk, Wicomlc Caroline and Ada Lee, Wood for city deslers; se Wile, Francis, J. Sitoman, Annie Gibson, Wm. ‘Totten, Dety, Christopher, "Ella, Mary Francis: American Eagle and Fanny Shey and Ppungies Ocean Queen and Dove, all Altogether 5,£0 bushels for market: Eliza, Lawson, merchandise, Johnson sehr. ught, ice for Independent Fj Sehr. Maxgte. coal for Jounson t ‘Coun! coal for P. & B. Co.; ©. W. Brengie, coal for Inland S. Co. ; longboat M, goal for 8. Emery: longboats Sally, ‘Kitty and Dorsey, coal for Jobnsen Bros.; lonizbosts Lady of ‘the Lake, Five Sisters and Annie Mason, wood for 40. Tr; pungy Driver oysters for market. Facturries FoR Cnicaco TRAVELLERS.—In 2d- @ition to the 2:20 a. m ry Tee com: prison, 3, lace at Plattsburg, N. ¥., yesterday morning, in he county Jail King wrote a letter on the pre- vious evening to the editor of the Plattsburg Re- publican, saying he belleved his sins were forgiven, he ‘and regretting his course, A Gre MURDERED BY a DIVINITY StcDENT.— Charles Madder, a divinity student at Heidelberg College, Tiffin, Onio, shot and killed Miss Phoebe Bernard on Thursday night. It ts said he was madiy tn love with her. and she did not rectprocate. i him, and upon her refusai ‘hid in a lumber-yard during ndered himself yesterday. Skirts, new Broche and India Shawls. Kid Gloves, dark colors, 25 CARPETINGS! CARPETINGS!! BRUSSELS AND INGRAI is. TWO AND THREE- PLY C. ETS. and swung around one sj and ent dam: (SCRIBNER’S MONTHLY.) $150,000 to the bridge. says: The fe ae and two pilots were in the house when the whistle blew for the bri g maya goed warm Cloth Glove, 50 cts. len’s Wool Jackets, Pilot jendid assortmen and FOR NOVEMBER, Silk Handerehiefs ond Mufflers, Pulse Warmers; boat’s headway, Lewis’, 920 then T heard the bells to stop the 7th street nw. Established 186% FF 82 Por sr. soserirs cuvnen ee I then saw that we were broadside to the bridge | «one of the most brilliant exam! rao ee $ backing. iota ples of good Ear Discharges. St. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL HAT ran into ae cana and See aie eee an, editing that it has been our fortune to see for some | _ ‘The disgusting and very prevalent tea that Its 24 street, between Cand D Sarina, nb -005@ to give the alarm. I caught hold of one | time. The listof writers and articles is almost ir- Py eg ns | a pong = ie Raton § s™ PATRICK'S CHURCH FAIR, — low mer” as the ‘beat ‘was ‘going. to atribe | Tostbly attractive.”—¥. ¥. Triune, on addressed to Medical men whether It 18 not ie the bridge. We all outof the aft door on to —— Yery injurious to a child’s health to attempt to cure thes! ard reaching there just as the “Unquestionably the most brilliantand striking, | this loathsome disease. Th ese groundless fearsoften MASONIC TEMPLE, crash Of the Collision of the boat against the | as it is the largest and most sumptuous, of any- | CODdemn a child to suitor for life, without any at- bridge came. I kept calling to the passengers who | thing yet known in American or European periodi- | ™ptto cure until it becomes an Intolerable nut- | _p3.9t NOVEMBER 2n TO NOVEMBPR Irn. seemed bewildered to. et out-on the hurricane = sance fo the friends and parents, or Its continued deck. Asthey did net seem to understand, I led | ©! lterature.”—Providence (R-I.) Journal, negieet has caused destruction to portions of the aural structure. ‘This absurbed idea with regard to ear disc! 1s not confined to the poor and ignorant. The Question is often asked by persons In a superior position in life, who at last, when it becomes in- the way and they followed. Several ladies were foe iy ep me. As soon as the boat struck the bridge the span gave way with a fearful crash;I looked forward and saw that she was leaning on the west pier, her stern having cleared the east _ PICNIC: XCURSIONS, & $3.60' INCLUDING ADMISSION. 83. 60 LURAY CAVERNS, “Tt has not been surpassed in any previous at- tempts in our monthly magazines."—¥, ¥, Mail, fer where the break in the DI rred, and | “No finer specimen of magazine work, elther in | supportable, séek the surgeon's aid, often contrary caw the le clinging from the boat on to the | illustration, typography or matter was ever 1s- to the advice of the family f bing who advises, | SPECIAL TRAIN, va, 5. o' 0. RR, WITHOUR bridge. lady and the rest fol- | gued."—albany Journal, Let it alone,” with the delusive hope that the lowed, Most passengers were safel ee Giut oe ear each ae THANKSGIVING DAY. Hosted’ down atrin 'Sns fata with ini | “Tne most able and valuable publication ever | continue. tine poative evidence of the dias | Taare. & 0. Depot at9a.m., sharp; return at 20:39 current and rounded | to, head down the | put fortiein magazine form.”—Providence Press, | 1n the ear, arising there or In some oter portion | Pm Children, $2-90. ratie Sh eee cco on rae ee one discharge, or Otorrhera,cannot exist without le" ee} Lf assistance of parties whe sess. la a Suit and tok | “SCRIBNER'S never presented to its readers 80 | inflammations the discatce Is couced bie The @ line ashore, she was made fast. Capt. Wood re- | Complete, so magnificent a number as this under | sooner the inflammation 1s alityed and the cause mained on the roof, and all the officers, so far as known, stood at thel ‘The deck crew got on shore as soon as they-could. Capt. A. M. Hutchin- son, general of the St. and St, Paul Packet company, was interviewed, and sald it would be impossible to estimate anything lke ac- curately the amount of damage done, oF the {n- an insurance of ut $25,000 which ts valued at $40,000. ‘The canzo consisted of about 10,000 ied of miscellaneous freight, chiefiy potat arley and flour, a 1a portion of which will saved. The steamer settled in about seventeen feet of water. removed the sooner the patient will be restored to health and the dai ‘of permanently injuring the hearing removed. ‘The first duty of a physician in all diseases 1s to discover and remove the cause. Ear diseases are no ex: calpractice. The Ear is often regarded as beneath the attention of physicians in general practice, and syringing the external ear passage is too often in- discriminately advised. In all discharges of the ear no opinion should be given without making a thor- ough examination of the external ear passage . membrane of the drum, nose and throat. Neglect of this rule has thrown undeserved reproach upon this branch of surgery, and has left the unfortu- nate sufferers from deafness and ear diseases in the hands of unscrupulous quacks. Dr. Hartley has devoted his entire attention to the cure of Catarrhal and Ear Diseases, using the most Improved European methods of treatment, and makes no charge whatever for a thorough ex: the new name.”—Northern Christian Aqvocate, “It 18 something to touch the pride of every American lover of letters. The illustrations are simply superb. The subjects are all chose with rare judgment, and they are of the popular order.” —St. Louis Post-Dispatch, HARRY B, PARKER) “It 1s one of the best, if not the best, number of & popular magazine ever published in America,”"— WN. Y. Express, on pone GIRL eee egret penn le Finet ay 10 ye er parents at § iis Ridgely. ehrcet an ‘a pupil in (0. 12 female primary school, Barre and Warner streets, was suddenly stricken blind on Tuesday afternoon last, while attending to her class duties. “4 remarkable number, 80 filled with valuable GEO. F. TIMMS & CO. and diverse reading that one hesitates which to speak of first.—Springflela Republican, ‘TAINS m and THE NUMBER CONTAINS jave completed all their preparations, and are now eae amination and a candid opinion whether the case ‘The little girl, who had just finished reading, was an. be 0 F 5 Temuoned bo Solve a problem at the pinch! , | The only authorized portrait of George Eliot eee orks ee Maca when she said that she was unable to distinctly | (frontispiece): a short story by Mark Twain; first | Greene street,” nations see the figures. The teacher, attac! no im- | chapters of Mrs. Burnett’s new novel of social and hing portance to the matter at the time, told her to work m the arithmetic, In afew minutes afterwards one of the scholars reported to the lady in charge of the class that Mamie was crying, and on the teacher going to her immediately found that the lids of both eyes were firmly closed, and could not be opened. The little sufferer was removed to her Weakness And sickness changed to health and strength with Hop Bitters, always. political life in Washington; Tommaso Salvint’s “Impressions of Shakespearean Characters: tumes in the Greek Play at Harvard,” by F. D. MUtlet, artist; “My Escape from Slavery,” by Fred- erick Douglass; “The So-Called Venus of Melos;” Cut to order a specialty ‘th street north- home, and a physician summoned, who, upon ex- | Poems by James Russell Lowell, E. C. Stedman, | West B.Salomons, fete Ge that the nerves of both eyes had | Austin Dobson, Mary Mapes Dodge, R. W. Gilder, Brave Little Heroine, n effected, ‘The lids were opened and the sight partially restored. Yesterday she was tn an im- roved condition, but could only see indistinctly. itis thought that she can be cured.—Bait. Sun, to- ye and others. The number is illustrated with more than seventy engravings. It begins a new volume. Price, $4 a year; 35 cents a number. Subscrip- Write tions received by book-sellers and news-dealers | To Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western avenue. everywhere. The splendid portrait of Dr. Holland fu S., for mam eae ea) supplied, with a year’s subscription, at $6.50 for wh Limi ited i nS the two.’ In December will begin W. D. Howell’s oe cae new novel, “A Modern Instance.” THE CENTURY CO., NEW YORK. Who saved her pennies and bought Dr. Brusk’s German Cough Syrup for the poor, 25 cents, Mrs. Drew Wins Her Cryst Rionts Scrr.—The jury in the case of Pusey Peer and his wife, col- ored, who claimed that they were ejected from the Arcil street Theater, Philadelphia, in the spring Of 1874, gave a verdict’ Wednesday in favor of Mrs, Louisa Drew, the lessee of the house,against whom. the suit was brought to recover damages for in- Juries done to Mrs. Peer. In 1878 Mr. Peer recov- ered $900, the defence at that time being that Peer and his wyfe, being colored, had_no right to enter the theater. ’ In the sult Just ended Mrs. Drew de- nied the ejectment. SUICIDE OF A PAUPER PLANTER.—Isaac Smith, a white pauper in the almshouse at Newberry, S. C., committed suicide Friday by shooting himself with an old musket. At one time he was the wealthiest citizen of Newberry county, his planta- tion being valued at $250,000. But the results of the war ruined him. He had been an inmate of the poorhouse about ten years, and had attempted suicide several times, but was folled. ee MURDEROUS ASSAULT ON A Boy.—On Monday last @ worthless fellow named George Wise persuaded GEO. F. TIMMS & CO. Strengthens, builds up and cures continually, from the first dose. it Havea @tock of clothing for large and small mem) Youths, Boys and Children, from which any taste cam be suited or any wishes as to quality or price secomme> dated. A Remarkably Elastic Carpet. The new cork floor ¢ rh Jnolvum—is so Tapidly Increasing in_popul thet (tts super- seding all articles used. fo purpose. Its re- e Secret OF ILS 5 All rs keep it. The gent ‘Linoleum” on the BrNs PRIDE FLOUR. ‘This Flour has taken the Gold Medal at Cincinnati and all the leading expositions in the United States. C. C. BRYAN, Cor. 15rH and I SrRrETs NoRTHWEST. every square yard. All Kinds Of furs repaired at Salomons’, the great turrier, ‘No. 706 7th street northwest. ‘When the Scalp is Annoyed With Dandruff Glenn's Sulpht ‘p Will be found an infallible remedy. nl-eo3t JPEESCEIBED BY PHYSICIANS Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, Black or Brown, Henry, Sulls, a lad of 16, living on Wills’ creck» | 7 RO PIC 4 50 cents, , near Steubenville, Ohio, to steal forty dollars from his brother, so that they could run off to New Or- ts You Are Rushing Blindly leans together. ‘The boy succeeded in stealing the Into Consumption if you neglect to take Hale's money, dnd packed a valise with clothing, which Honey of Horehound and Tar tor a cough or cold. "1 Was sent by express to Wheeling. At the last mo- FRUIT Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one Yuinute, ment Stills backed out, and started to return home. —_———— Wise followed the boy ‘and knocked him senseless. Dandraft He then dragged him by the heels into the river, == Is removed by the use of Cocosine; and {ft stimu- GEO. F. TIMMS & CO. and tried to drown the senseless boy, but the chilly lates and promotes the growth of the hair, Bur- water revived him, and by a desperate effort he LAXATIVE, succeeded in ‘regent the shore and escaping. Wise had rifled his kets of the money and the express receipt for the valise, and has so far eluded pursuit. ously so. hett’s Flavoring Extracts are the best. REP, FROM TROPICAL is severely Aurt, but not danger- | 74RD — FRUITS AND A DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING FRUIT Nothing Strength. A feeble stomach like the Lieb 8 Coca Beet Tonte recommended by the most distinguished ‘al scientists of the Old and New World. Be- ware of worthless imitations. Conduct their business upon just and fair principles, ‘They have but one price, that is as low as possible; i marked in plain figures, and no deviation is allowed, ResrRAINING Tr.pRN.—In the U.S. cireuttcourt at New York, Thursday, Judge Blatchford made Tinanent the temporary injunction restraining amuel J. Tilden from: disposing of his stock in the New York iron mine, ————— ‘There was a slight. fall of snow in Detrot Mich., ‘Thursday, an@ @ heavier fall at Gran Rapids. s For any case of blind, bleed or protruding Piles that DeBing’s Pile Remedy falls to cure. Prepared by J. P. Miller, M. D., 915 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. None genuine with- out his signature. Sold by drugyists. 018-€0 Beware of imitations. Genuine Curealine only cure for corns; Dears signatnre H. 8. Frederick & Co. 25 cents. ‘Swtt & Cromwell 5 itching, ulcerated, WHICH SERVES THE PURPOSE OF PILLS AND DISAGREEABLE PURGATIVE MEDICINES. ‘TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE is the best preparation in the world for constipation, Biliousness, Headache, ‘Piles and all kindred complaints. It acts gently, effec- tively, and is delicous to take, Cleansing the system thoroughly, it imparts vigor to mind and body, and dis- pels Melancholy, Hypochondris, ete. ONE TRIAL Don’t Die on the Premises. sk your druggists for “Rough on Rats” It Ww" DE MEYER’S A clears out rats, mice, bed bugs, roaches. Only 15¢. per box. 8 WEI DE MEYER'S WEI DE MEYER'S caTaRRE CONVINCES. PACKED IN BRONZED TIN BOXES Suicide and Dyopepsia. CATARRH ONLY. pf most remarkable cure for Dysyepsia “Wells : — lealth Renewer,” the greal mic, best lous GEO. F. TIMMS & CO. ‘CUR! panty xan se a . F. oun PRICE 25 AND 60 CENTS. SpPaceane fists Se Mrs. S. A. Allen’s World’s Hair Restorer 4s perfection for restoring gray, white or faded hair to Its youthful color, gloss and beauty. It renews its life, strength anc ES Dandruff quickly removed. lait Dressing. Its perfume cl THE ONLY KNOWN REAT CURE. THE ONLY KNOWN REAL CURE, n2-w,s3m Invite you to call; you will receive polite attentions not be urged to buy, but be heartily thanked for any favors you may bestow. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ‘ap30-eokw A matchless rare, HE Zylo Baleamum, T Girs,_Alten's—A lovely’ tonic ad Hair Dressing. ft removes dandruff, ailays all itching, stops fa hair and promotes a healthy growth with & rich, beautiful gloss, and 4s delightfully tragrant, Price seventy-five cents, in large glass-stoppered bottles, wés IMPERISHABI EERE UMEe 400 N. W. CORNER 1TH AND D STREETS, (A BARE CHANCE IS OFFERED TO Fe Years’ Experience Old Nurse. firs Winslow's Soothing af he prescription of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used for forty years with never-falling success by millions of eel for their children. ped oot mn cures dysentery an larrhee: in ia bowels and wird colic. By giving neue to the child it rests the mother. Price 2 cents a bottle. 0,W,8 MURRAY & LANMAN’S PERSONS LOOKING FOR A GOOD INVESTMENT IN REAL FLORIDA WATER, cerita ° BEST FOR ‘Read THOS. E. WAGGAMAN’S Auction Sale in ‘*Tho Star,” of that fine Property, corner 5th and M streets northwest, on SATURDAY NEXT, NOVEMBER FIFTH, at FOUR O'CLOCK, and then call at our Office, corner 6th street and New York avenue, and ex- amine the Plat of the Proverty, where all information will be given. Ls BERWANGER & CO. “Alderney Wagons.” ad delivered in g.lb, “Ward” prints 4c. per Ie an ve =] ‘Also, cottage cheese, Duttermilk and’ sweet mili, be. per qt. Cream, i0c. pint AMUSEMENTS. JN Ationat THEATER. TO-NIGHT AT 8. Last appearance of the EMMA ABBOTT GRAND ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY. IN A GRAND TRIPLE BILL. THE ‘*TWO CAVALIERS.” ‘Tower Scene from “IL TROVATORE.” And Mad Scene from *‘LUCIA.” MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, ‘The World’s Greatest TOILET, BATH AND SICK ROOM. ARE THE CLOTHIERS TO THE PEOPLE, marl2-wks9m FYE REASONS WHY ARE THEIR OWN MANUFACTURERS OF ALS IT IS EVERY ONE'S INTEREST TO BUY GARMENTS SOLD IN THEIR ESTABLISHMENT, ‘Don’t fail to give this your attention, as this isa Rare Chance to Invest in Property that is Always Rented,and ‘Will Pay Big Returns on the Investment, ARE PAYING THE BEST PRICES TO TAILORS FOR MAKING THEIR GARMENTS. ARE PAYING NO MIDDLEMEN'S PROFITS ARE SELLING WITHOUT THE MIDDLEMEN'® PROFITS, WILLET & LIBBEY. Hand-stitched Boots. HERRMANN, ARE GIVING THE PEOPLE SATISFACTION. Aipresrene x Assisted by M'LLE ADDIE, = hhls Superior Specialty, 4 $83 Long-legged Boots, company. — ARE, WITHOUT A DOUBT, SHOWING THE Solid Work Boots. RD'S TO-NIGHT. THE TOURISTS. . 1d Work, pors NICEST AND BEST MADE GARMENTS IX THR CITY. WHITE AND BLACK OPERA SLIPPERS, ARE KNOWN TO HAVE ONE PRICE. PEALS OF LAUGHTER — TWO-AND-A-HALF HOURS OF FUN. LAST PERFORMANCE OF THE TOURISTS, JOHN P. SMITH AND W. A. MESTAYER’S World-famed Comedy and Musical Company, the TOURISTS. IN PALACE CARS. Feasts of fun served - out extta charger No increase of iiss.” hough is 33g Selections from, the, Oneras of, <3 ” ‘TRE ROLLER SKAT iG RINK REOPEN FOR THE wie x Sr Ason MONDAY, rie yor cr peje) has been laid, and thie entire $3.75 Ladies’ Best French Kid Button. $3.00 The Noblest French Heel Button. $2. 00 Pebble Goat and Kid Button. $1.00 Button and Lace Shoes, 50 cents Solid School Shoes. 80 cents All Leather Infant Button. ‘Wool-lined Cloth Slippers and Shoes. AT L. HEILBRUN’S, No. 402 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Siex—Tue OLp Woman mm Wixpow, Because: Ist—You aremot deceived there. D*® METTAUR'’S ARE KNOWN TO SELL FOR CASH. HEADACHE PILLS ARE ENOWN NOT TO DEVIATE FROM MARKED PRICE. ABE KNOWN FOR THEIR FAIR DEALING TO ALL, itore.”" ARE KNOWN TO GIVE THEIR PATRONS ALB ADVANTAGES POSSIBLE. OUR LINE OF SUITS FOR MENS, YOUTHE, * BOYS AND CHILDREN, 18 COMPLETE. MEDIUM WEIGHT OVERCOATS FROM $5 TO $38 of the most eminent Roy, THOMAS GUAED? castor of Mount Vernon aE Tiave no hesitation in sasuring you that Dr. Thave no: PILLS have most benef Bee's Sours truly, PrOTOMAS GUARD.” lane cer regres Rav. Tuomas Gunes, pastor M. E. Church, Hagers- Pisvetriet Dy. Merruua's Hespsome Prise with pean subject ip Gonsapation a musber of fens fis ance Spee eect Ber, Lewin 4 *tamexren, pastor eden, res ereaeenae ete aren te 10 SEVENTH STREET N. W. 8. KATZENSTEIN, Maxacen. ‘Van: ‘Please. me ‘Hole, pastor M. B. citixeh, Fotecnt, Rigas Pay sad ooo is of Os Gz0. W. HOBBS.