Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1882, Page 8

LOCAL MEN TION. The Weather. OFrice OF THE CHIRY Siawat Orrtcrn, Warminevon, D.C.. Nov. 8, 1882, 9:3) ami For the middie Atlantic states, fair weather, Rortherly winds, generally shifting to agatheriy, Stationery or igher vemperature, stationary Special Weather Bulletin. LOCAL RAINS INDICATED TO-MORROW. ‘The ebief signal oMicer of the army furnishes the following special bulietin to the press: ‘The ba- Tometer ts highest in the Atlantic coast states, nd Is low In Missourl. Local rains have fallen In the Iake region, middle states and New England, tm Missour! and Lilinots. Springfield, Missourt, re- rts a rainfall of 1.02 inches during p.st 24 hours. Re In the AUantic states, Rorthwesterly In the northwest, sov lower lake region. The temperature h nearly stationary tn all the Stites east of the Mis sissippi river. The following special temperatures Rete reported at 8 pm. yesterday: Washington, 80°; Nortol Savainah, &°; Adanta, 61°; Jacksonville, s 5°: Galveston, 7°; Los Angeles, 66°; Sin Dfego, 67°. rains are Indicated on Thursday in the lower lake region and middle states. ee ‘M. AUGENSTELX, 817 7th street yorthwest, offers ywing bargalns, which must place for holiday opening, Der 4th and Sth: Dinner sets, 50 pes. $431; d Tated tea sets, 44 pes., $2.45; extra large vases, 78: Hr; 4 dea. Swiss goblets and t fancy tray, large Russia-iron Turkey pans, c., Worth’ 65c.: chopping bowl and knife, 19.; large coal or four Sleves, 12c.; box faney writing. paper, pepper boxes, nutineg griters, ple plates, beaters, fruit dishes, te paper, 3c. strainers, 3 d glass tea’sit Plece; dotis, 5c. Wine Toncuow Laces, 12% and 15c. yard. New lot antique laces, prices very low. Antique, ap- Mque and Nottingham tidtes. —* Ve Will sell a lace splasher to-morrow for 2c. MRS. Max Wayt, Act, 712 7th street. 1 Sarete, only 75c., at 714 7th street. For Two Werks THe Fotiow!xG ReDUCTION.— $ gents’ hund-sewed Boots, tor $4.50, pegged and sewea Boots, $2.50. BE work boots, $2 $4 hand stitched gaiters, $3. $3 cloth top button, #2. $5 ladies’ hand-sewed button, $3.50. $8 straight goat button, $250. $250 common sense, and French heel, $%. e le goat button and lace, $1.25. lot, button, Se. Misses’ school Shoes, 75c. fe. woolen flannel lined slippers, Cloth Aannel lined button and Lace, $1.25, Sum Boots, Shoes and Are 1 sizes. L. Herpes, 402 7th street. Sign: The Old Woman tn Window. $8 Biawxers, only $5, at J. FE. Young’s. See Aps., “Jap.” and “Scrap Pletures.” J. Jay Gould. Fusseit’s Ick Crea and Charlotte Russe, For Heatrn use Pennsylvania coxe. Wairr Stayrixe with new process, warranted Rottorub. New designs in braiding and Ken- Sington patterns. ‘Mus. Max Wevt, Agt., ‘Ua street. Bust Biack Goo! street mourning store, FRESH MeaTs.—Round steak, 10°. Ib; Hyver, 5c. Th. ; porterhouse, 15¢. Ib. in, 12isc. 1b.; choles Fib, We. at F. P. Hugne: et, corner 8th and N streets northwest. Gorp-rittxD bangle bracelets; periscop!e glass, @. Prigg’s. Cumpnex’s Coats only $250. J. E. Young's, 736 | 7th street. ‘Tur Thompson patent wave fs now displayed at $81 F street northwest. What can be more be- coming to a plain face or even pretty ones? Gro. C. Markwano, the street, northwest, fr ov to the amount of rd to the value of d. 62) 9th street Borthwest; branch, 1339 Penna. ave. northwest. "J. E. Young's. d goods 1s com- BS le 1e8, aps, leggings and tts of every description. ‘MRS. Max Wey, 7 U 713 7th Our Lise of han, st nine years with leased to Walt upon at the Boston Dry Goods Hous, 92 a avenue, having Fecently made an engagem ut with the’ proprie- tors, Messrs, Woodward & Lothrop. his tr To Make Roos for immense dar, Goldsehmir’ Weakes for 1 Ue; sh ¥ goods the following St be Sod to-morrow at K- A.B.C. stove polis't ire Be. a bot afrult saucel OZ ciITY AND DISTRICT. Condensed Locals. 2 lghted at 5 mm John Webster Med a dill ton to release a deed of tru p-m., and ex- against | of trust. ign! mn ‘0 ‘house £3), burning seems clothing Valued at $300 and slightly damaz- house. | by an excellent com- enthnsiasm. SISTER'S SACKIFICE."—This play, on the stage at Ford’s Opera House, affords simple Scope for the versatile Harrisons, and the size of the audiences attest the hit tt has made here. jarrison has developed unexpected talent for the emotional a” will be continued through the week, with. Saturday matinee. “THE NECKOMANCER” continues to be a it card at the Comique. ‘The specialties introduced Decem- | eco | full view, and candies were burning on the'bracket {si ationer, 1334 i4th | with the act | Archbishop "_GtbbonS, of |Kesne, of Richmond, the ssters’ of the Teligious orders, the cliotr, the Youag Catholic’ ¥r end Soeicty ‘and members of tne congregi— | Henry A, | tssued by Inspect S| cent and never falls | this week are exelent. Si ExGuist Orsxa.—The engagement of the Emma | Abbott Eaglish opera cor HY Will begin next | Monday evening with the aduction of the new Opera comique, “ King for a Day,” a composition whieh has never yet been given In this city. The Seene is In India, and the oriental lWweale gives | Oceaston for the ust of gorgeous costumes. “The | gale of seats will begin Thursday morning. | Funeral of Bev. Father McCarthy. CEREMONIES AT THE CHURCH: OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION THIS MORNING—ADDRESS BY AKCH- BISHOP GIBBONS, ‘The funeral of the mte P. F. McCarthy, the be- loved pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Conception for the past 17 years, teok place trom the church this morning, and was attended by an Immense concourse of people, embracing the mem- bers of his own congregation and many from the other Catholic churches of the District and vi- cinity, also a large number of ie from other denomfnations, and at the conclusion of the ser- vices, Which were very impressive, the remains were taker. to Mt. Ottvet cemetery, and interred in a lot belonging to the family in which the mother and brother or the deceased are buried. VIEWING THE REMAINS. Father McCarthy died on Sunday morning last, and his remains were laid in the parlor of his re- shience, wiere they were viewed by a continuous throng of people until 11 o'clock last night, when they were placed In the coffin and removed to the catafalque immedtately in front of the altar of the church, prepared by Mr. R. F. Harvey, the under- taker. fn compltaneé with the request of the de- ceased to be buried tn the simplest manner, and that there should be no display of Mowers or elab- orate décoratioa, the coffin was a plain walnut cusket with oxydised sliver handles, plate, cross and screw heads, and on the plate was inscribed “Rev. P.F. Mccarthy. Born October 4th, 1833. Died November 5th, 1882.” This rested on the cutafalque, seven feet long, which was inclined at the heigut of etchteen inches from the platform | (Gwelve feet square), so that during the servize the boy, clad in the vestments of the church, was in at the head and also on the stands on the corners of the platform, ‘Tue altar was tast-Billy draped in black ag also the pictures on the walls. THE SERVICES ‘Were commenced at 9 o’clock this morning by the priests—which Included neariy every one in the District and numbers from Biltimore and other Places—chanting the oMflce for the dead. The re- quiem mass was then celebrated—Rev. J. A. Wal- ter, of St Patrick's, celebrant; Rev. John Gloyd, of Westminster, Md., deacon; Rev. 8. F. Ryan, of . Peter's, subdeacon; Rey.’ Jonn D. Boland, of stthew’s, and Rev. Father Tarro, of St. Ste- asters of ceremonies. The choir rendered Se requiem iiss Mr. B.C. Gill directed the choir, with Mr, F. B, Newhauser at the organ. ‘The choir was composed of Mrs. A. J. King, Mra, C. Koehler, Mrs. A. E. Le Merle, Mrs: W. D. Allen and Mrs. George Bennett and Misses Nunnte Kea- ron, Katle Griffin and Nannte Noonan, soprant; Mrs M. V. Benner, Mra. W. F. Gillen and Misses ‘on and Carrie Maher, altl; Messrs. E. M. Connell, James H. Forsyth, Joi D. Allen, Thomas W. Cridler,teno! I, (AS King, Martin Grant, C. rank Walters and Ambrose r Miserere was sung by a male octette composed of the following gentle. me Messrs. Bart, Cridler, Forsyth, Jorjon, Nolan, Walters, King, and Me3sr3. Gill, % and Boswell sung the quartet “Blessed are the Dead who Die in the Lord.” ARCHBISHOP GIBBONS’ ADDRESS. Archbishop Gibbons then delivered an address Which touched every heart. He said that at the Tequest of the deceased he was unable to follow the dictates of hts own heart on this occaston and speak of the character and life of the dead. His many sterling qualities and kindly nature were well known to all, and he kept his memory with the loving hearts of his admirers ‘The-archbishop continued to speak of the significance of the event 282 lesson coming home to the experience of all present. ‘The archbishop then read the ser- Vice of the dead from the pulpit. THE FUNERAL CORTEGE. At the conclusion cf the services the body was borne to the heat and the cortege formed as fol- Jows: Carriages containing the offictating clergy; th Peter's; Very Rev. E. Brennan, of Cumberland; Rev. Dr. P. L. Chappelle, of St. Matthew’s; Rev. dohn T. Tewis, of St. Mary’s; Rev. W. Jordan, of St. Bridget’s, Baltimore; loy, of the Ss rers—Dr. J. R. Cassin, is, John Simms, M, Hal- James Fullerton, and W. ontalaing the body, followed by mediate relatives of deceased; clerical mourners, Revs. P. J. Ryan, a: nt pastor of Immaculate Conception, 2 Robert Kearot ee Leonard, former! Uen. On arriving at the cemetery the remains were placed in the grave, with the last saa rites of the ehureh. ee District Government Affairs. LIQUOR LICENSES APPROVED. ‘The Commissioners have approved liquor licenses as foliows: W. E. Dubant, J. Anton Bartholme, 1 H. De Atley, Geo. Egloff, Elizabeth Wolz, r Bleligh, Jos. E. Clark, Law- ark, Dantel Donovan jopher Dickson, Rosa Theopoil Feiter, Geo. Fite lius Hallinan, Archy Hennesay, Thomas Jone ‘nT. Kelly z L Un, Chas. F. Miller, E iwin Mormon, 2 and Catherine O"Rourke. BUILDING PREMITS Adelaide Wright, 10th, between D . C. E. Dennison tory store, F, FtLWest; $4,000. fler, Mary ytown road; $400.’ Jas. Horan, re- pair Di 102 M street sont 150. John B. “rere, repair frame 919 2th street hortawest; $300. | > ‘The Pastors of East Washington. ATROTEST AGAINST THE PROPOSED GARFIELD SUNDAY CONCERT. Ata meeting of the pastors of East Washington churches, held yesterday at the Church of the k ration (Lutheran), tt was decided to hold a uaton service on Thanksgiving day in the Metro- politan Presbyterlan church. A resolution was adopted In reference to the proposed Sunday con- certs in aid of the Garflela monument fund, set- ting forth “that we, the pastors of East Washing- | ton, speaking for ourselves and for our churches, in behalf of good morais, in the interest of religion | and the sanctity of the Sabbath, do most earnestly protest against this action of the committee tn charge, ani express the hope that !¢ may not be too late to transfer th!s part of the exercisss to , | Som other day, or to omit altogether what inust alogue | appear to all a glaring incongruity in the light of the Christian character of the late President in Whose memory this hospital Is to be built.” —— German Contributors to the Garfield Hospital. No letter was read from the secretary of the American legation at Berlin at the meeting of the Garfield Hospital Assoclation Monday evening, as Incorrectly reported in the newspapers. A member | of the association stated to the board that he had bad an interview with the secretary of the le- gation, who represented that there were a great many ‘people in Berlin who desired to contribute to the hospital, and that he had promised to sup- iy the necessary Information. ‘Thes> contribu- rs desired to know if they could have the privi- lege of naming a ward in the hospital, and what amount would be necessary to entitle them to that privilege. They desired also that the board should CaLLENDER'S MINSTRELS. —This genuine colored | Communicate through the secretary of the Ameri- troupe will open next Monday ‘ company has recently been mu and has been very successful elsewhere. Lecrvers.—Hon. ¢ series of four lectures, on fainous people of our day, at Congregational Church, the date of the Grst being Nov. 15, te others folio Secession. The subjects are “Bism Victoria,” “Czar and Nihilist” and ‘tor Huge.” | ¥OR THE BENEFIT OF THE PooR.—On Wednesfay, November 15th, a wusieal, literary and dramatic entertainment,’ wilt be given at Willard Hall for | the benefit of the poor. Among the names on the | program are those of Mrs. McCurtee, Eva Hender- | Sop and May Carrigan. Tickets ean be obtained at Thompson's drug store and Eulis’ must: store. LECTURE By HENRY Groxur.—On Sunday eve- ning Henry George will deliver a leeture on the | Labor Problem at the National theater, under the | ‘Auspices of the federation of labor untohs. Sa agststed ‘arro, Of St. Stephen's church. The ushers were M omnas W. Cridier, Mr. John Esputa, Mr. Charles Gannon, and Dr. Sam. Newton. After a we Gence of the bride’s mothe cou; $331.18 from Joho Ford's The | canlegation all Information necessary to enable strengthened | these gentlemen to act tntelligently. | Was referred to the committee on ways and means, orge M. Towle will give a | to take such action as uney deem pruper. ‘he matter ——— Fett From His EnGine—Charles Fenton, fire- Man of the engine of the fast freight train to Richmond, fell from his engine yesterday at the Four Mile run. The train ton picked up. He had received a cut on the head and fnternal injuries’ He was brought to this elty on the midnight train, ani taken to his home, corner of 10th streetand Maryland avenue south- west. 18 stopped, and Fen- a Ox Taian For Rosssry. morning, in the ‘This Criminal Court, Judge Wylie, the case of Fanny Moten, alias Moulton, a colored girl, employed at 1227 C street, was Se on trial for the larceny of . Jordan, a soldier. It appeared that Jordan visited the hous? on March last, and after leaving it discovered his loss, Upon his making a comp! it to the officers search was made and bis pocketbook, containing his money, was found in trunk of the accused. Jordan testified that he stop; there with Mary Bailey, and missed his pocket Kk there, Officer Shilling i. | testified to having been call on Mareb to ing topast at the rest- | tuo house: a TUUESTy Lavine eee ow reported, and ple started for Atlahta, Ga., which will be | the house was searched by Detective Acton and fF : i ———— Tue Foxerat or Reax Apurxat Poor.—The fu- Reral of the late Rear Admiral Charles IL Poor, U. §& N., took place yesterday sfternoon from ‘the chureh, and wes ely attended. Rev. a pastor of the church, conducted the ser- ‘Vice. The remains were buried at Oak Hill The were Chief Justice Drake, of the Eoure ot class Hugh A. Goldsboro esq. Medical director; George Maulsby, U. 8. = Rear Jonn J. ny, Rear Admiral, William Rear Admiral ‘Thornt Jenkins i Prot. Jobn H.C. Coffin, U. 5. N. bs paborerzact tt Tux Corcxsta Boar Cucn.—A large meeting of fhe lady friends of the Colunbdia boat club was held at the yesterday giternoon, Mrs, ee Fn oat cmb. Word been received the club that a number of ladies of truicles tor the fates Te eeeested tut i Yalladeiptin wit aenve rt bs Baye arrive 2 to be ‘fm the fair room. soy i Se ee witness, and while the colored girl was in custody he went to her room and for the pocketbook in the bottom of the trunk. Detective Acton corrob- orated Officer Shilliug. The girl took the stand, and testified that the girl Mary the pocket- book to her, telling her to hide it. The jury found a Verdict of not gulity. 5 ee ‘Tee River Traps.—H: the arrivals at . Ente Lander, 50 cords wood, market; schr. Davis, 400 bushels Wyle, Martha Washington, a. and ‘sioops on hancock and Litde Ella, all with oyscors bushels) for market. The Courts. COURT Ix GenSRaL TERM. Yesterday, Masonic Mutual Relief Association Kondrup; argued. submited. Butler: Butler; on nearing. ey wiry CovRT—Judge Hagner. Yesterday, Uicon agt. Ulrich: supplomental Dill Wantzs injunction yrabted provisionally, si journed til Friday. z ‘Cruurs: ‘ AL Coeur — utes Woite. | Mamie F-elds wor Joseph T. Kengla, erect a’ private | MON: sumed in the British house of commons last ight. Sir Hobert Harvey (consérvative) said the tory Se SUXD. TION TAKEN BY OHIO LADIES. * At a meeting of the board of direction of the Garfleld Monument Association, held last evening, Commissioner West, from the committee on open- ing ceremontes, stated that all the replies from ‘Senators since his last report were favorable, and he had every confidence that the Senate chamber | our vast country. Spite of ‘wise counsels and Would be secured. Major Clapp reported that Mr. sage advices,’ officers will marry, have families Hawley, president of the Capital Bicycle Club, re- | and yearn for Schools, chufches, and refined so- ported most encouraging prospects for the “meet,” | ciety. These are not to be found in the remote Mr. Bateman, of the music committee, reported that Miss Thursby and ber troupe had offered their corners where duty compels us to post our a Hitherto —— Mexico, Texa: services for a concert In behalf of the monument ae Montan: ae hase: hese. almost ‘absolutely teolstell ‘trom the world, fund, and that the executive committee had in- ed vited Miss Thursby to give the concert. Mr. Kins- | and it 1s natural that officers, and even sol- di ley, of the Nationai Theater, had advised the music _committeo that he dia not think there would be any trouble in getting the troupe occu-| at a time, and the co: pring the theater during the fair week to give & | trie mal mefit performance, The committee further Fe- | have parth War oMicers eeviok awa tana thee ported that Architect Frazer had prepared the | proper stations for faucy and constructive mi plans for the music shell and that its construction would soon be commenced; Gen. Swaim reported | damaging influence on the army, and if we could that the rotunda platforms were completed. ‘The | give any assurances, as is done in England, that a booths are being made as rapidly as possible. Col. regiment sent ‘abroad,’ as it were, to Arizona or Corbin stated that the first door of the Capitol had | the Rocky Mountain Tegion, should not be kept been tenered to the fair and this space might be | there over five years consecutively, 1t would much ‘utilized for exhibits of the District, Baltimore and | lessen this evil and bring contentment, where now other cities. It would cost $175 to light the base- | there 1s a feeling that partiality or fayor banishes ment. The matter was referred to the construc- | a whole regiment. The artillery regiments have tion committer, with instructions to secure the | generally been interchanged lighting at a cost not exceeding the amount |ruie. The cavalry must of necessity be on the named. Sir Knight Thompson, from the Tem D- lars’ committee, reported that ev Maryland TS? COI ory ia commandery ‘would be in line and many commandertes. A report of the committee on admission, which was adopted, provides that admission frontier, where alone their services are eroree ated and needed; and they are only changed when there {g some pressirg necessity. The 1n- fantry regiments, as a rule, have the hardest time. ich department commander may shift his troops according to the necessities of service, but 1s, ® be by Ucket; that one Ucket admits to all the exhibition, | course, limited to the area of his own command. including the Capitol and annexes; that fifty cent | ‘Tne division commander 1s also necessarily em— be the price of one admission; that memberahij powered to move his troops from one department iP Uckets be tssued, on payment of $1, to members of | to another of his own division, but fs usually re- the Soctety of the Army of the Curnberland, of the | stricted to movement demanded by actual danger, board of direction, stock boards, committees and | and is often restricted for the want of necessary other persons giving thelr gratuitous services to | money. So atarmy headquarters. Regiments, or Ir, the fa! services and invited guests, en suc except that ladies giving thetr gratuitous | even compantes, are only ordered from one di- vision to another when necessity demands, and : sh: membership tickets tree of charge; that employes | regiments are only moved when the appropriation Shall have a free ticket. A resolution offered by Mr. West was adopte: setting forth “that the memorial services to b admits of it, and this is most rare. Now, I believe we can and ought to keep three infantry regimenta in the division of the Atlantic; that each should held on Sunday, November 26, be confined to such | have a tour of three yeurs’ rest, and then be re- services in the various churches in the city 48 | piaced by another regiment which has been long- they may deem appropriate to the occasion, and | est on the Rio Grande frontier, or in the farthest that they be respectfully requested to Cal west. The mere hope of such a detail would carry ay.” doors to strangers in the capital on that contentment to many a family now seemingly Mr. Bateman stated that the impression regard- | banished far from home and friends.” ing @ sacred concert Was an erroueous one, and he | Referring to the reports of Brigadier Gen, How- Was glad to see it corrected. ard, of the military academy at West Point; of Col. Corbin asked that the merchants of this clty | Bvt. Maj.Gen. Getty, of the artillery school at For- be requested to meet the chairman of the board of | tress Monroe, and of Col. Otls, of the school of ap- direction and of the District committee, in order | plication at’ Fort Leavenworth, Gen. Sherman to create more Interest in District exhibits. says: “They exhibit the great and t - care ‘This request being put into the form of @ mo-| labor which have been bestowed upon military tion was adopted. tary ety to the Ohio state board. Colonel education In the army during the year. Aloft ‘The Onto ladies yesterday organized an auxtl- | these institutions are now established on a fair and most satisfactory basis; are well adininistered, Corbin and Judge Lawrence made addresses, after | and fullfil admirably their several urposes.” In Which, Mrs. Sara A. Spencer, was elected perma- regard to post schools for officers’ and soldiers’ ehiidre: nent president. Mrs Caroline M. awrenee, Mrs. Elen J. Footes, Mrs. Harriet W. iimadge, Mre. D, Gen. Sherman gays: “As no provision is made for teachers other than by the detail of offl- Klia W. Glover, Mrs. Carrie M. Green were ap- | cerg or enlisted men, these schools cannot be sald polnted a committee to select an Oluto booth in the | to be successful. ‘Too many of our officers and Totunda. The president, the secretary and Mrs. enlisted men are already of necessity taken from Massey, were appointed a committee on circular | their compantes for daily or detached duty, so ings, Statuary, chromos, oll paintings, autographs, letters, books and all manner of artistic work. satis lites TRANSFERS OF Reat Estate. —Deeds in feo have been recorded as follows: James D. Clary to Cordelia Beckwith, lot 9, sq. 158; $5,275. 'T. N. Gill to J. W. Ross and Milis Dean, pt. 4. sq. 60, and. t. 3, Sq. 11; $3,000. Elizabeth L. Dunn to F. Fre- linghuysen, pts. 11 and 12, sq. 189; $10,945.13. E. L. Dunn to Caroline Lethgow Hoy, property adjoin- ing preceding; $5,500. G. G. Hubbard to Elizabeth L. Duan, lot 12 and pt. 11, sq. 159; $31,000. W. J. Everett 'to Henry Walker, pt. 17, sq. | 425; $2,100. George B. Clarke to Julia Bark, n. 3 84, Sq. 465; a Julia Bart to Mary A. Jones, sdine property; —— Sporting News. letter tO the women of Ohio. A resolution was | that I cannot recommend any further reduction of doyted to make the central idea of the Ohio} the fighting force for this or any purpose; but if booth. an art gallery, for photographs, engrav- | Congress is disposed toturnish teachers In excess of the present organization, I am certain these schools can be gradually made universal, and they will doubtless prove auxiliary to good ‘order and discipline,if they do not actuaily rescue many good men from the usual fate of ignorance and Vice.” ———— 59, Maryland aud Virgin! Fisheries. FACTS FROM THE CENSUS REPORTS. From the revised census statistics the following Particulars of the fisheries of Maryland and Vir- gintaaretaken: “Ifthe sea fisheries proper be taken aga standard, Maryland has an unimport- ant place among the flsh-producing states; but if the oyster and river fisheries be included, in both of which she 1s extenstvely interested, she ranks FIVE RACES YESTERDAY AT BRIGHTON BEACH AND | second only to Massachusetts in the value of the JEROME PARK. First race at Brighton Beach yesterday, for all ages, sever-eighths of a mile. Pools—Little Phil, $80; Little Minch, $70; Tennyson, $55; fleld, $35. prosuets: and stands first on the ist in the num- er of persons employed. Her 26,008 persons em- ployed as fishermen and shorsinen produced in 1880 $5.221.715 worth of fishery products, while the 20,117 persons interested In the Mas- pe Little Minch won; Little Phil second, Tennyson | Sichusetts fisheries realized | $8,141,750 as the third. Time, 1:98. French pools patd $10.64 | T@salt of their labors. ‘This’ is’ easily ex- Second race, all ages, three-quarters of a mile. Pools—Knight Templar, $159; Mary Warren, $70; Perplex, $35; Maggie C., $80;'fleld, $45. Vex ition wou; Kuigit Templar second, Perplex third. Time, 121534. French pools path $816.88. ‘Thid Tace,’ for thre miles. Pools—Littie Dan, $250; Hilarity, $12); ‘Tittiedat, $85; R. Monee, $45. Litue Dan won Hilarity second. Tittebat, third. Time, 2:11%! French pools paid 39, Fourth race, all ages, mile heats. First heat—Pools—Elwin A., $100; Mamie Fields, $100: Gov. Hampton, $80; L. B. Sprague.$65. L. B. Sprague won; Mamle Fields second, Gov. Hampton third. Time, 1:46. Second heat—Pools —L. B. Sprague, $190; Edwin A., $50; fleld, $55. lwin A. second, Gov. Hamp- Third heat--Poals—Statai ton third. Time, 1 Fields, $00; L. B. plained by the fact that the fishing season is much shorter in the former than in the latter state, and that the fishermen are, as a rule, less energetic and less fully equipped for the work. Her oyster | Interests are more Important than those of any other state. ‘These, acoording to the report of Mr. e-year olds, one and a quarter | RH. Edmunds, furnishing employment to 28,402 persons, with 1,450 vessels ana 1,825 boats, the Vaiue of the products amounting to $4,730,478. so extensive a river system, it 13 natural to e that her fresh-water fisheries would be of importance, and such 13 Indeed the case, for more shad are taken by her flshermen than by thos of any other state, While she stands second only to Nort Carolina th the extent and value of her alewlie or herring fisheries. “Virginia comes seventh on the lst of fish- L. B. Sprague second. Time, 1:48. “French pools | citizens are most extensively interested. In the pald $12.40, $9.10 and $7.85. Fifth race, all ages, Infle heats, over four hurdles, Pools—Fitst hear— Buckra, $100; Buster, $89: Jim MeGowan, $80: feld, $85. Second heat—Buster, $100; fleld, $53. Buster won bota heats; Buckra second, Jim McGowan third. Tline, '1:50, 1:58. French pools paid $17.40 and $10.40. THE JEROME PARK RACES. At Jerome Park, N.Y., yesterday: Firat race; three-quarters of @ mile.’ Bonnie Lizzie first, Pa- lanca second and Navarro third. ‘Time, 1:21. Mar- athon Was scratched. Second race; one mile and an eighth. Amazon won, Buccaneer second and Marathon third. ‘Time 2:63. ‘Third race; one mile and three-elghths Haledon was first, Gen. Toe second ana Rochester third. Time, 2:81%. Fourth race; selitug allowances; one mile. Ama- zon won, Caramel second, Buccaneer third. Time} Fifth race; steeplechase over the fall conse. ty Clark won, Commodore second, Joo Hunt third. No time taken. THOROUGHBREDS FOR MARYLAND. At the sale of Mr. Plerre Lortilard’s thorough: breds in New York Monday, Mr. H. Skipwith Gor. don, of Baltimore, made the following purchases: Bay horse Uneas, foaled in 1876, by Lexington, dain Coral, by Vandal, $1,100; bay colt, by tum ported Saxon, dam Rebecca, by imported Aus traltan, $600; bay colt, by imported Saxon, dam Letola, by Lexington, $275. Mr. Jeter Walden, of Maryland, also purchased brood mare Hilda, by imported Eclipse, dam Jesse Dixon, by Arlington, for $250, and brood mare Parapline, by Kentucky, dam Parachute, by Yorkshire, for $175. A MATCH GAME OF LACROSSE was played on the base ball grounds at Boston yesterday between the New York and Unton (Bos ton) clubs, each of which had won a match from the other during the season. A member of the Shamrock club, of Montreal, was in the New York team. After ten minutes’ ‘playing, Tucker, the Shamrock player, won a goal for New York, the same player making the second goal in seventeen minutes.” The game was then given up at the re- quest of the Unions, THE MARYLAND Hoxrse-Turrr.—The last horse of the drove stolen by Roberts, the horse-thief, from a Cumberland, Md., farmer was recovered on fhe dle & Detectives Snyder and Harrison at Pittsburg. ichard Love, a butcher, had paid $100 to Roberts for the animal. The horse was turned over to its owners. As Roberts owns a Butler county farm, it is likely that a suit will be entered against him by purchasers of stolen horses to re- cover their money. A Seriovs RioT In VIENNA, AUSTRIA.—A serious riot occurred yesterday in Neubau, a suburb of Vienna. A large nurnber of workmen joined by a mob stoned the police and attacked and destroyed the police station, wounding the commissary in charge. ‘Troops were sent to the scene of disturb- ance and restored order. Twelve workmen and several of the police were Injured, the latter very seriously. rested. Many of the rioters were ai es acon DEBATE ON THE CLOSURE IN THE HOUSE OF Com- —Debate on the closure question was re- been advised by Lord Randolph Church- it (conservative) to fight the question to the bitter end; but that Sir William Dyke (conserva- Uve) did not think the present was the moment when they ought to endeavor to drive the govern- ment to appeal to their constituencies. Right Hon. Willtam Smith (ilberal conservative) said, as- suming that the closure resolution would be car- Tied as 1t now stood, to ‘on passing their measures. This would create on the part of the opposition feelings of irri- tation which would lead, when the time came, for @ reversal of the ition of parties to ity wouid be likely nas sudden and vigient as the changes by an undue use of closure in the hands of an unscrupulous majority. FLoos OILCLOTHS, IN ALL WIDTHS, NEW PATTERNS, 97 cts., 50 cts., 60 cts., 75 ots. CARPETS! CARPETS!! CARPETS!!! Best 2-ply Carpets, eugiinh Kiddrminstar (Brimcls tSics), yard wide, Bruseole Gurvets go oi Tnwrata Corpor st cae insrain Carpets $5 fests oaete: all bi Sragigs as extra sixes, $2, $2,50, $3, $4, SY Uoanforts. 16 ote., $1, $1.25, $1.80, 92, OPENING NEW CARPETS DAILY. first-named fl-hery she ranks second only to Mary- land, having 1619 persons employed, with pro- ducts valued at $2,218.376. Her menhadea fisheries are of recent origin, but they have developed witn remarkal Tapklity. In 1880 the fleet numberec d the ofl, Scrap and compost produced 29, 88,213,800 pounds of menhaden 122d in this way. Tho river fisheries are also important, furnishing employment to 2,641 persons, and over 8,000,000 pounds of shad and nearly 7,000,000 pounds ‘of alewives, with many other river species, were taken, the whole having a value of $272,823.” ‘MORE Morwons. ral hundred Mormons m Europe arrived at New York Monday, destined for Utah Territory. This would indicate that the Salt Lake City Mormons, who have their agents scattered all over Europe, do not entertain any wholesome fear of United States interference With their polygamous propaganda. C UTICURA RESOLVENT. OPERATES WITH ENERGY UPON THE KIDNEYS, LIVER, BOWELS AND PORES OF THE SKIN, NEUTRALIZING, ABSORBING AND EXPELLING SCKOFULOUS, CANCEROUS, AND CANKER HUMORS, ‘The cause of most human ills, and curing when physi- cians, hospitals, and all other methods and remedies fail, Scrofula or King’s Evil, Glandular Swellings, Ulcers, Old Sores, Milk Leg, Mercurial Affections, Erysipelas, Tumors, Abcesses, Carbuncles, Boils, neys and Liver, Rheumatism, Constipation, Piles, Dys- pepsia, and all Itching and Scaly ERUPTIONS Of the Skin and Scalp—such as Salt Rheum, Psoriasis, ‘Tetter, Rineworm, Barber's Itch, Scald Head, Itching Piles, and other Disfiguring and Tortaring Humors, from pimple to ascrofulitic ulcer, when assisted by Curicupa und Curiouns Soap, the great Skin Cures. CUTICURA, ‘a sweet, unchangeable Medicinal Jelly, clears off all external evidence of Blood Humor, eats sway Dead Skin and Flesh, instantly allays Itchings and Irritations, Softens, Soothes and Heals. Worth its weight in gold for all Itching Diseases. CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Tof'et, Bath and Nursery Sanative. Fra- grant with delicious flower odors and healing balsam. Contains in a modified form all the virtues of Curi- cura, the great Skin Cure, and is indispensable in the Meprcrmat Tortet 80am) 250; Coricuna MEDior- NAL SHAVING Soap, 1c. ‘Sold everywhere. PRINCIPAL DEPOT, WEEKS & POTTER, BOSTON IN NEWS ABOUT PRESIDENT gone ARTHUE. shall iasue No. 2 of “THE MEN OF THE DAY," Giving a fine picture of Englénd’s premier, the RIGHT HON, WILLIAM E. GLADSTONE. styles of fine Overcoats, ranging in price from $20to ‘$45. Wo will be pleased to have you look at them. . A. SAKS & CO, A Loss Prevented. Many lose their beauty from the hair falling er fadit Parker’s Hair Baisam supplies nourishment, vents falling and’ grayness, and ‘My wife said I was a fool when I bee of Parker's Ginger Tonic. But i mgetio| way cured baby’ sgpentery she thought Thad made a good investment. —N. ¥. Tutior. Use in Talkin: and Chamomile There is Dr. Benson’s Cele cure nervousness in its worst acre ane stave in a troubled mind and y e gene! system. 18} Contain no narcotic oF harmful drug watever, Forty Years’ Experience ef an Old Nurse. ‘Mra. Winslow’s Soothing the United States ‘Tangier Oyster Depot and Restaurant, 9th near E—Johngon’s, Choice steat med, roast and Soa oysters, All selected. jes’ saloon first joor. Fresh Aldern and delivered in 3¢-1b. 180, tc. per qt. “Cream, Poa the nih John RCRD DA, daughter of of Golamlin No fonday, Novemt a rhort iliness, E. ‘Hand Julia A. Burne, agea 6 thom will take place from the 65 O atrert south ‘On November 7, 1882, at daughter of Will: Band C southeast, on ru ih, 1882, at 3 olclock pam. relatives invited to attend. [Philadelphia HOWARD. At%1:30 a.m., November 7, 1882, ANNA B, HOWAKD, in the sixty-fourth year “#°-s ester children rige up and call her blessed.” The friends of the family are ij Igte reet_ené Olek pete Th use. [Philsdelphie papers please copy.] vember 7th,§ 1882, at his DANIEL KOLB. day morning, from the Friends are invited to, at- ‘HAR! m., BERTHA, eldest Tak Bekharge’ i ite residence, 9th Th even- vited to attend her Church of the Ascension. tend. JAUM. At the residence of n November Sth, 1882, GR, e thirty-eizhth year of his papers p.ease copy.) Monday, November I, Darnall. near ANDVILLE MUB- are ‘ally Her inte reetdence Twenty-second and N streets northweat, on ‘Thureday, Nov. 9, at So'clock p.m. SAMUEL L. SELBY in the seventy-6>cond ¥ ear of his age. jore Weekly Sun and AUCTION SALES. EA, Geseatermanes WILLIAMS &CO., Auctioneers. By anthori Contre of, hed our produ. ing states, the oyster, imenhaden and, shad prague, #40, Marie Fields won?t isheries being the three branches in which her: of a decree passed by the a t of Ponmts. 1 on. the premi SEVENTH DAY OF _NOVEMBE HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK umiunproved Lot, located (iti) street, between D and rt Lot No. 5, in Square No. er. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, and the balance in six and twelve months, for notes bearing interest from le, cured by a deed of trust cn property h $50 will be required at the ancing, &c., at purchaser's coat. plied with in tive risk and cost cf defa E streets ronthwest, bel ‘street southwest, "THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED. ON AC- til, THURSDAY, | NOVEMBI 1882, same hour and place.’ By orde1 UCTION SALE OF VERY DESIRABLE LOTS ON RHODE ISLAND AVENUE, FRONTING f STATUE. : Ul sell at auction, in front of the F-PAST FOUR °C! THURSDAY, NOVEMBER SIXTRENT or on the first fair d: THAT CAN BE ASKED. ELEGANT DRESS GOODS, ENS. TRIOOTS, IN ALL THE CHOICE COLORS. SUITINGS, &o. SHADES; VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT. FACTURERS, W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, ONE PRICE. 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. D®* Goons. THE FINEST BUILDING S80UTH 0! NEW YORK! 98,000 SQUARE FEET DEVOTED TO BUSINESS! OTIS’ FINEST ELEVATOR AND EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT THAT SOIENOZ OAN THINK OF ON THE PREMISES! All thoss who have seen it admire it, and judging from the immense business of the last month we must confess itisa grand success, and we ehall strive to maintain the confidence of all, and instesd of doubling our business, as we did last month, we shall try and triple it during the first yoar. Where there is a will there is a way, and we know howto do it—that is by buying only from first hands by the original package, s0as tossve the middle man's profit, and selling at » living profit. When wesay profit it is something sei- dom touched by advertisers; but no merchant can exist without it, as it certainly costs something to pay One Hundred and Thirty-six Hands, which we now have on our pay-rolls. This is a large number for Washington, but not one too many for us, and we are now willing to take ten moreclerka (experienced hands only) if we only knew where togetthem We do not employ all these for show, and must have work to doit. Come and convince yourself that notwithstanding the warm spell our building is like a bee hive, and reminds anybody of the Bonmarche, of Paris. We have given our import orders for March and April delivery for about One Hundred Cases Dress Goods, Cashmeres, White Goods and Linen Housefurnishing Goods, etc. ‘Is ita wonder that we should be entitled to buy at lower figures than other merchants, as our house is classed with the largest jobbing houses of New York and second. to none IN STANDING. 2 The memorandum invoices of the above we have nowon hand. Weaskone and all to deal with us. In return guarantee to sell at lowest New York retail prices and in many instances much lower (as we can Prove by New York Retailers’ Pattern Books.) Our as- 182, facing Scott etatue. handsome row of trees in front. For pint ad patticolars apply to > is WM. P. YOUNG, 1420 New York avenue. M. P, YOUNG, Beal Estate Broxer. AUCTION SALE OF THREE-STORY BRICK B STREET SOUTH- iblic auction, ip front of the AY, NOVEMBER SEVEN 1 FOUR O'CLOG! ices. Reservation, park- sortments shall always be complete, and we shall try to make our building and business the pride of the Cap- ital. For bulletins of goods and priczs see other daily and weekly papers, and remember that we only adver- tine such goods.as we have in quantities, 80 as to give parties fromthe distance ashow to writefor them. ‘Thanking you all for the liberal patronage and friendly feelings extended to us during the last twenty years, back building rick dwelling No. the three- 1338 etreot, fronting the Agricultural *7Penns and full description at sale. $100 If terms are not complied with in ten resold at the risk and cost of defaulting D. B. WAINWRIGHT, IN, THE ABOVE ‘H property will be 2 IN CONSE ed. sale is postpon ilo SATURDAY, VEMBER, came time and Place. D. B. WAINWRIGHT. LFor Other Auctions See Seventh Page.i UNDERTAKERS. ‘OSEPH GAWLER, eGR EAL FURNT 1726 Pennsylvanis avenue northwest. and everything ficst-claas. joss wheat ERT! 1337 Tenra STREET NORTRWas?. Telephone Connection. 0 UGUSTUS BURGDORF, {o. 316 Pennaylvania avent ‘eatrests. Bvervthins i ISHING UNDERTAKER, ‘Telephone connection. ml4 na ENGLISH DYED, from $160 up. FUR LINED GAEMENTS, IN SILK AND SATIN. LADIES’ FURS OF ALL KINDS. LADIES’ BEAL OAPs. GENTS’. FUR CAP3, GLOVES AND MUFFLERS. BOYS’ SEAL CAPS. FUR TRIMMING, '| FUB CARRIAGE ROBES. e FOR DUNLAP & 00.8 CELEBRATED NEW YORK HATS. JAMES Y. DAVIS SONS, (21 PERN. AVE., between 6th and 7th strests, Established 1890. AND HORSE COVERS. Covers trom 90 cents each up. ‘Robes $2.50 each up. ore AEM, Weare, respectfully, your obedient servants, LANSBURGH & BRO., m 420, 422, 424 SEVENTH STREET, « Hosteey AND UNDERWEAR. + GUINNIP, DAY & CO., 820, 822, 624 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. ‘We have just received a most attractive stock of FALL AND WINTER HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. Comprising the following: INFANTS' FINE WOOL HOSE, F: oe! oy AND MISSES". FAN‘ Al PL cen ant? MISSES’ FANCY EMBEO! CRUEL Fine CASHMERE Host. <i fo i et ce HOSE, IN COLORS AND LADIES "YANCY EMBROIDEKED FINE CASH- AN ELEGANT LINE OF FINE IMPORTED COTTON HOSE, for Ladies and Children, in all the new and most de- BLACK HOSE A SPECIALTY. ALSO, A FULL LINE OF THREAD AXD UNDERWEAR. “VESTS GHER Caniere =? ALL-Woor, GENTS’ UNDERWEAR. MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. m great vanety. comm, DAY & 0, 200, 003,004 SEVENTH STREET. DECIDEDLY DIFFERENT FROM ANYTHING OFEPRED BEFORE, AND THE CUT, FINISH AND QUALITY ARE ALL IN EVERY GRADE AND QUALITY, IN SILK VELVET, PLUSH, SATIN AND CHOICE WOOL- VERY LARGE STOCK OF HABIT CLOTHS AND SCOTOH CHEVIOTS, MADRAS PLAIDS, FANCY QUILTED SATINS, FOR LININGS, IN ALL THE MOURNING GOODS, IN EVERY GRADE AND TEXTURE. FROM THE VERY BEST .MANU- N. B.—THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. no inant HE I we s DRY GooDs. fers aay ———— RECEIVING NEW GOODS DAILY. ‘Special tpdacements in BROCADED one VELVETS, OTTOMAN and RHADAMA BILKS, in the leading shades. Bargains in BLACK SILKS. 6-4 HABIT CLOTHS, in every shade,at $1 and $1.28) ‘Very popular Goods for ladies’ suiting. An elegant line of BLANKETS just received and Our LINEN DEPARTMENT has been replenished, ‘and we will continue to offer great bargains, HEMPSTONE & PERRY, 8 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Owe Pator Oxtr. Goo.ls marked in plain figures. | SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS: Di FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS AND NOVELTIES aT CARTER'S, 711 MARKET SPACE, iE ASSORTMENT of Bi sHRS at 0c. Toe, Fie BL DS Bi. Be eas nae and Brocade SILKS, SATING, PLUS! yecveie CASH, ‘all wool, wide double wae aN EL SUITING and LADIES’ CLOTH fo all tp Baw dios atthe lowe price, LADIES’ CLOAKS, SHAW CLOAKING cLoTHa and (A SSIMEKES. ant rien DRI DS im all the sew Se ayenmnitenein aid PEeCe CASBICER RAWLS: and COURTAULD'® pt geen’ gUNEY CARTERTEG GOODS: BNO Rts from 2. SHEE, “ABLE. DAMA, NAPEINS, TOWELS, NOTA NGH LACK, &0. At CARTERS, 711 MARERT an, 2 SELL FINE SHIRTS ' than any other i ic Seat waat gees tah ur tai'en Patecl aa at “‘Hannis” Shirt for 75c. Made of round Keckive the apet rinfarted oideare linbe C & Wy miteliay ive the ); reinforced with fine ead ieee over anid stftched through wath ne stich r Lg with button hoes For the "Hlannis! Shirt” A fated cd Wices Vokes shins and Drawers at pripes to ‘The dost. Sook uct ickoe Wkae AP eke Hic. Scarfe scl for der at sy 022 MEGINNISS', 1002 F street, GLK PLUSHES AND VELVETS. 20 vices FACE AFD COLORED SILK PLUSHRS, 10 pisces BROCADED VELVET! % P Green, Blue, Prune, Cadet Mites at 00 oor jank Black and Mixed Colors, for Coat Trimming, $2.50 to $4.00. | Rplendid COLORED SILKS, $1.00. | BLACK SILKS, $1.00, $1.25, $1. | 500 GOSSAMERS, $1.50. A full stock of BLANKETS, COMFOR' ARSI- MERTS AND ROMIERY, sedis OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST. GEO. J. JOHNSON, 081 718 Market Suse, > —— NEY FALL DRY GooDs. TRUNNEL & CLARK, 811 MARKET SPACE, Have now a very large stock of DRY GOODE of the bea Class and at west Prices POLY SILK, in Binal, ‘buat. Schroders Celebrated Mi it $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, “CANNOT BE “OTTOMAN itn, Gistk ana dolore. vecial numbers in COLORED SILKS, $1,$1.25,81.80 ROCADE VLUSHES, very aty Asplendtd line of PLAIN PLUSHES apd VELVETS.: We keep « magnificent line of LUPIN'S Black SPReAv Oa RRalAe Ob POUT. NNEL! ETS and Co 5 Ghrmock of TABEY LINEAS, TOWELS, NAPKING (OSIERY and UNDERWEAR. and HANDKERCHIEFS, « beaut! full variety. A large stock of Prints. Brown and Bleach Canton nels, and ell Leading Domestics, at ‘Kock bottom’ Kures. ‘The Store isnow complete, and the vurdictig that itis well “lighted,” WELL ven TILaTeD aud WRLY| Srock+p. An examination of Goode aud compareom of Prices ‘so icited. m ge Ose Price Onn. iL & CLARK. , elt 811 MARKET SPACE, LADIES’ GOODS. FRE MILLINERY, ~At Popular Prices. BaUnm' nf 416 SEVENTH STRERT. ADIES' GOODS,-MME. CALVERT, NEW YO! VASITONAOLE MODEST A, Yas F auren hone Prices low, copxisten! F)OUGLASS', NINTH STREET. OUR NEW LIND Sacer ee . SHAWLS. HOODS. LE GINGS, nTis) BOOTS, DRAWERS ke, om recei: and ladles who have been wait for ete wawortinent at unusually’ low prices. -—-We have opened a han ot of Bas including Work Baskets, Infante’ Baskots, Waste Hateltcavern e's cuidate pmo F a ah nother lol of HAIR-CLUTM CKINOLETT EX, TB D: di OR. A ft CLOTH BUSTLES, 50c. up to#3.50. HOOP SKIK’ new style, outle tien, tent gail = LADIES OO! ‘TON and MERINO UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, Oc SETS, GLOV'8, LACES, NOTIONS, &.. in great Jariely and atlovent prices, The CHOISEST HOS! for and children. wi fs this Gur HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT con variety of handsome rm rest a ih-re and at as iow prices. rcs wcll from competent Judges. DOUGLASS. 9th etrect. Al city. M2: J P. PALMER, 1107 F STREET, ‘Will exhibit on THURSDAY, Novempea & Her Late Importation of MODES for MISSES AND CHILDREN, Just received direct from London and Paris. Cd GPECIAL OPENING OF MOURNING BONNETS AND HATS, FRIDAY AXD SATURDAY, OCT: 20rm AND 2st, MRS. M. J. HUNT, 018 1909 F STREET. RS. SELMA RUPPERT, 608 Nixrs Sraerer, orrosire Parext Orricwy Complete Stock of CREWEL AND GERMANTOWN WOOK," KNITTING YARNS, WORSTED GOODS, ART EMBROIDERIES AND OUTLINE WORK. Lange aud eelect assortment of CHILDREN'S MERINO CLOAKS, CAPS AND Ina ay is HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, GLOVES, FRIN AND TRIMMINGS, monet < \