Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1884, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. fran pry Freer served to subserfhers tn ths ein by carriers. on their own sccount, at 10 cents Dor Seek or dscenia per month. Copies st the counter, 3 Sect each, By mail_reatacw prepakdsocentea month, ere year, 86; six months, [Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D.C.1 second-class mail matter.] ‘Tre Werxty Stan—pablished on Festage prepaid Six months §F™ All mall enbseriptions m Faper sent longer than is paid AMUSEMENTS. _ ALBaUGH's GRAND OPERA HOUS!I NOVEMBER 10, EVERY NIGHT AND WEDNESDAY ri MYOMMOOoMMMBr A re MMM u an: Moa M Awa kee MMM MMM AA GRAND ENGLISH THE STRONGEST ARRAY OF NOTED ART . ie Annandale, Wn. Emma Abbott, Laura Bellini, Lizz! — oo ans = x 00 g83y ERMA, TUAT oSS5y FO oA Tt es 88.8 Sys5 Exe AAR OT Sess 8 Xx “oo AT DROOP’S MUSIC STOR seseesecs MONDAY-—Rossini's Masterpiece, with a great cast, SEMIRAMIDE. Abbott, Annandale, Fabrini, Broderick, Guise, Campo- TUESDAY—Tho Sparklinz Oriental Opera Comique, KING FOR A DAY. Broderick, Allen and Tazlis- otra, WEDNESDAY MAT.—\ MARITANI_With an Immense Cast of Favorites WEDNESDAY EVENING —Grand Revival of Balf’s BOHEMIAN GIRL. Abbott, Annandale, Fabrini, Aulen, Tacliapietra THURSDAY — With thre Prima Donuss, MIGNON. Abbott, Bellini, Anna: Broderick, Allen, ‘Campobelle. POPULAT PRICES WILL PREVAIL Che V% 64—N2 9,842. ening Star. WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1884. ———4 TWO CENTS. AMUSEMENTS. THE FASHIONABLE EVENT. AN SATURDAY MATINEES. THE RENOWNED AA BoB BB OO - v a A BBB BBB 00 ? T OPERA COMPANY! IsTS EVER HEARD IN ENGLISH OPERA: Castle, Valentine Fabrini, Taglispictra, Campobello, 1B, Getise, Tomasi, wow ow RRR FER A DDD Y ¥ www RORE AAD DY Y Ww ww RRE FE AAD D ¥¥ ww Ww R RE AAAD D ¥ wow KR REERA ADDD ¥ = 925 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. FRIDAY-EMMA ABBOTT'S BENEFIT. EMMA ABBOTT'S BENEFIT. First time in English of Vera‘'s Opera, First time in Eug ish of Verdi's Opera: LA TRAVIATA. LA TRAVIATA LA TRAVIAT. Emma Abbott's Greatest oie. VIOLETTA. Abbott, Annandale, Castle, Broderick, Allen, Herdle ‘aud Turifaptetra. SATURDAY MATINEE—Emma Abbott will sing. Emma Abbott wil sine, Eine Abbott will sing Also Tagliapietra, Canto aoa. Annandale and entire: pans SATURDAY EVE.—Farewell Nixht of the Abbott Com- pany. IL TROVATORE, with an immense Cast of all the Favorites, SECURE SEATS EANLY nT NATIONAL THFATER, N f9-WEEK OF No’ THE MILAN OPERA MBER 10TH: NY IN GRAND 1TAL- ‘Tuesday Wednesday... ‘Fucazza, Wiinant Strbolint Mot ‘Thurs aeeease Giantini, Sctbeiini, Orlandi “aud Dani Fridsy TL ‘anaani, Wilmant, Bologna, Sérbolini and SATURDAY MATINEE. we... Box Sheet for silo of sais iow ope sesveeeeSLSO, 82 and $2.50. oa Ty ‘THE PEOPLE'S PLAY HOUSE. MAGNIFICENT DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT AT. i S OF ADMISSION MATINEES WEDS AND SATURDAY. First Production Here of Lennows Spectacular Melo- drama in Four Act, A HOOP OF GOLD! Carload of New an Special Scenery! Novel Stage Effects! Great Cust! NEXT WEEK, ‘The Young Irish Comed: and Vocalist, a Pee stseee Extruondinary Novelty, | Ey-ry_ Afternoon and Evening is Week. THE ARNE WALKER DRAMATIC COMBINATION, In the Komautic Drama, in sx acta, TWO ORPHASS. Lonise, the blind gtr! Arne Walker Henrietta, ler sister, Siimnie Kissell This» ay Wawad ininenice Siecesw im Balti more last Week, every seat in the house belng taken by con each day and bundreds turned away at night Notwithstanding the heavy expense, the price of admission will not be raised. ADMISSION, ONLY TEN CENTS. _n10 spHesiee comique. OVEMEER iE BustoL VARIETY, MINSTRELS, AND COMEDY. Matinces Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, FRIDAY, Nov. 14, AMATUER NIGHT. n10 NATIONAL KINDERGART! BUILDING ‘ho sells the most tickets Is entitle to a Pree Scholar ship (Eventaz) im the Ivy Institute of Professor fon, southwest corner of Sth and K treet The ‘sella the mont tickets receives a Free Scholar- ship di the Normal Kindergarten Institute, southeast corne? of Sth and K strrets, ‘cclt-im BOOKS, a BAUM'S, 446 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. IMMENSE REDUCTION IN PRICES OF 2S BOOKS AND STATIONERY. Boors. Booxs. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES OF BOOKS. No Dry Geods combination in this, but you will find ($hty cheap table Looks reduced in price from $1.30 to = per volume, Amortment too lange to enumerate, ti 2S Cail and Ne, DISCIPLINMOF THE ME. CHURCH ‘Mony new fine bindings ME. Hymnal, and Hemnala, bles, Protestant Fpiscupal Prayers ‘Oxford Teachers’ and Preachers’ Bu CLS C Books :. PURSELL, ome 418 Ninth strest northwest Fy ASHINGTO CIRCULATING LIBRARY, #07 Wittiisner scree» Neu beckeand Perlicat papas pobtisad Sins aan eects “si WASHBURN & Co. Sour Recesz , Booxs to Camar. by Toure. ‘ip Cat, by author fies Tooses's Mission.” Captains of Industry, by James Parton. ‘The Aspmourer’s Apres tices, by Charlotte M. Yonga, Teachinss and Counsels, by Mark Hopkins, DD. Filty Year's Observation of Men and Events, by Gen. Rey Muucrican Comments on European Questions, by Jou PAThomapeon. A Noung Gaels Wouie, by EB Hos For sale by Wal BALLANTYNE & SUN. 48 Tih street ou New Beoxs ‘The Divine Law as to Wines, amson.) Marjorie Eastineton, (eit) ‘The Amazon, (Cast Vase maser dak Arche ents) Geta, (Harlin. ‘Frctias ‘Beowiek and His uut Hote, (Abbott, None. istinwood) = (Eaaleston) oi Boner.) faturalint's Kar History of Pre Queer Stories £ Suwanee Kiver (Calumet of the Coteau, (Nore ‘The Ancient Empires oft 3, (Sayer) A ‘H! MOREIS@N, _ect 475 Feumsylvauia s¥enma Geesvuze A. Warraxen BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER 105 Pennsylvania Avenue All the new books received as soon as published. Skecial attention sven to orders for books net om had. ‘siting Cards aud Weddiny Invitations eugraved and prini 1105 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, sat door to Galt'a wo Laon Arresrios: LATEST FARISIAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS. WLLE M. 3. PRANDI, 23 Mus. M. J. Hust's 1900 F ermure, GRAY SHADES’ REFA WAVES! = SHINGLED BANGS! seasagmee hoe wi fa ieee pRSSCR i case aS simon? L anes FE URS, All the new garments as soon as introduced in New York are shown by tix HAZ AL SACQUES, 3 inches to S0inches long :close ft- SEAL ULSTERS. 54 inches lone: NEW Tereycres, $80, ‘The public are invited to call and examine our new RUBBER TIKE TRICYCLE, Suitable for lady or gentleman, and which we offer at EIGHTY DOLLARS. WM. C. SCRTBNER, 1108 E street northwest, LADIES GOODS. J. P. Parsee, 3107 ¥ STREET NORTHWEST, IMPORTER OF FASHIONS, Will open on Wednesday a case of Bonnets—specialties for evening Zand reception. Also, soon to arrive a case of Costume Bonnets, due notice of which will be given. Er A. Gixoox, LADIES' TAILOR AND HABIT MAKER, n6-Im 414 9th street, Washington, D.C. Mes Sra Revprns, €08 STH STREET, Opposite Patent Offa tock of LADIES' AND CHil.- i WOOL ENDERWEAR, SILK LOVES, COTTON, WOOL and IRY, at very low prices. Beautiful line of HAND-KNIT WORSTED GOODS, such ax HOODS, SACQUES, SHIRTS, MITTENS, .EGGINS. LADIES SHAWLS and FASCINATOES. Infants’ and Children's PLUSH BONNETS, WALK- ING SUITS MERINO CLOAKS, plain and’ embroid- ered, in Mother Hubbard and other styles of superior elegance ‘ocd M. Wirrras. CLOAKS AT SPECIAL PRICES. ‘The recent warm weather has exabled me to purchase for cash at a low price a lot of novelties Paris atid Ber- lin made goods—of which Iean give my customers the ent. ‘Eicgant Seal Plush SACQUES and NEWMARKETS, an med DEANE SSEISEY zackeTs and NEWMAR. Yrocaded Plush and Velvet VISITES of new designs SULACK SELE CosTUMES, qAHLLINERY GOODS" of the highest character = ‘Leading Paria styles in BONNETS and HA1S, trim- fur and Feather TRIMMING at very low prices. 207 Pennsylvania ave. 1 Cite, Treviee, Paria ADIES’ SEAL GARMENTS ALTERED. REDYED and relined. ‘Circular Huings repaired and recov- ‘ered, Cloth muffs made. MISS CUNNINGHAM, 1310 Ath street, between N aud On. Ww, VE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE NEW ing, Scouring and Dry Cleaning Fatablish- ment, 120 "N. ¥. ave. nw. All kinds of Ladies’ and Gents’ Work done in the most super or mann r. Crepe Vella, Lace Curtains Evening and Party D esses 8 spe Calty. ANTON and CAROLINE TENCH formetly with A. Fischer. oct JAD FUR GARMENTS ALTERED, CLEANED v1 ‘AND I: ED, ‘ LINED, MRS. C. LAEN Ki, Late of Boston, 234 13th street southwest. H_ EICHSTADT, DEALER IN ZEPHYR Worsted. Embroidery and materials, Fancy Goods and’ Toys: Desiening and Stamping: Plush and Velvet Stamping i sp cialty patterns renewed on ost 11208 F street northwest. M™ *”: PN Fitreet northwest, Teeently returned from ‘New York. "Latest styies in Falland Winter costumes French inethod gett QUGLASS. 5S y ocl6-Im* CORNER MERINO AND WOOL UNDERWEAT Fifty cents sill positively buy the best UNDERVEST eine tone oh ee the reel 3 wl r Seni ane ‘You to look at urs after examiniig’ tho else ‘CHILDREN'S VESTS, heavy Merino, excellent value at Zoe, for $1 Soe. Gir. Tie 81 Ne show a SCAKLEL UNDERVEST for ladies, pure Gechincal Dye: guaranteed. st 8150. A great bargain, Ladies’ extra long DRAWERS, fashioned. Also extra size bands for very Meany ladies a2 M ISS ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, < 400 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST, Maken CORSETS to order in every style and'material, i: Gb Srecisc vies ‘kite French Hand-made Underclothing. Merino Underwear, Patent Shoulder braces snd all Dress Reform Goods. Frouch ‘Corsets and Bustles Children's Corsets, aid 8 $1 Corset (Miss H.'s own make). that for the vtice is unturparsed. N.B.—French, German and Spanish apoken. marl ROCHON, CORGORAN BUILDING, J FURST CLASS HALE DRESSER, FROM FARIS, Three ive Medals from Expositions * Sebulacturer aa itjortr of lainufacturer, and i HUMAN HAIK AND FINE HAIR WORK ‘Ladies fine Hair Cutting and Hatr Dressing. Hair dyed and 10 a first class manner. ‘to order. os ‘Sof FIETEENTH STREET NORTHWEST. Axrox Fister THIRTY YEARS’ EXPERIENCE. ae, Ta ates ESTERS, piste Seaaas Sewicnann act ot fectly cleaned Superior process “chibi Cans CORES ASPECT ae ee tirana ar care ee ected tere nega tee GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. Ever Betreven Is Sou Couronr WEARS AUERBACH’S SAXONY WOOL GER- MAN HAND-KNIT JACKETS, Corner 7th and H. ‘The prices being about 25 it Sor than last Pope teats no more to wear ‘the eauine article thant ferior imitations I kee in stock all colors and Sizcetor men and boys. “Single and double-breasted: Getinan Hand-knit BICYCLE HOSE of sas con oe ; c portation; « iiost excellent arficie. ca ©. AUERBACH, Corner 7th and H streets, Hats, Men's Furnishings and S-wing Machines. for the Lignt-rapning, Hich-: New American Novi. "‘The acknowledged statidard cf excellence. ni We Have Jes: Recewven A Job Lot of FOUR-PLY LINEN CUFFS, which we are offering for 90cents half dozen, These ‘goods are worth $3 per dozen. Also, a full line of Winter Underwear, Half Hosy, Scarfs, &c., ‘Shirts to Order a specialty. 8. B. ELLERY, ols. 1112 F strect northwest Jesr Recever- PLUSH CO S18 for LADIES and MISSES. BEAVER SUP CREAM aid STEEL shades in CAPES and} 4 Large Line of NECKWEAR, for 60c,, Te. and @L ct ee ‘MINK-TATL BORDERED CIR-| Fun Lineof Falland Winter UNDERWEAR, st lowest ESSIAN CIRCULARS. FUE and QUILTED LINED BEAY i Sapte marae Cu Sra ‘Lange Line of DRESS SHIRTS constantly on hand. ca bate StH Sats LISING, 81 CHARLES ese, Penis WILLETT & BUOFF, S16 F street northwest, ab ‘06 Pennsylvania avenue | 0080 opponite Petant Office, JST ARRIVED DIRECT FROM PERSIA— 3955 00% 0% «RRR GGG. g88q S80 Oem ERU UG 6s Seo aso FE Ye co BasBs MyM Wy 900 RR vu. GGG Sss8 7 Carpets, Portieres, Saddle-Bags and Mate, Antique and ‘Modern, of every size, color and pattern. ‘These are collected in the interior of Asia by one of the firm, who has had 45 years’ experience in the busi- ness, We, natives of Constantinople, can afford to sell cheaper than any other house this side of the Atlantic. 2 Beware of imitations sold at auctions. 2.500 Embroidered Towels; few fine Diamond Rings, Ottar of Roses, &c., ke. KAZANJYAN & CO., Constantinople, Turkey:, Teheran, Persia; ‘Tremont ‘Row, Boston’ Bellevue Ave., NewDort RL TURKISH BAZAAR, 1208 Fst. nw. Taxes Tur Anz Nove, ARRIVAL of the Largest and most Artistic Assortment of PAPER HANGINGS Ever offered in this city, embracing all that is new and beautiful for WALL HANGING, From the cheapest, at 15c. per roll, to the very finest, INTERIOR DECORATIONS IN PAINT, PAPER AND LINCRUSTA. LOUIS A. DEITER, 913 F STREET NORTHWEST. 2010-Im 06-6 Haswaxn & Horcessox, 424 Nivrm Steuer, Agents for BOSTON HARD WAX, ‘The best Floor Polish. Dealers in BRASS FIRE GOODS, ARTISTIC TILES, noS- GRATES, RANGES, FURNACES, &o. Tue Mosr W onverrun Soar OF THE AGE. L oT BPP PPP g885 Loo Pp pep * Et Bel Bee? Bac. TLL oP 13 SysS z nu v MMM RE MMMM TU U MMMM PPP RRR EE MMMM TU U MMMM Po RRE MMM UU MMM PO RB kee MMM “ou MMM eo A rs aig 88 fk Br S "00 AA PO OT THE ONLY GENUINE INDIGO BLUE SOAP. IN THE MARKET. PATENTED AUGUST 10, 1875. NO BLUEING REQUIRED. WASHES WHITE. TRY IT. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. oct8w,th,s,m-3m Pore Jurce Cree ONE CAR LOAD JUST RECE1VED, QUALITY, FIRST CLASS, PRICE VERY Low. For sale by the barrel by SAMUEL ©. PALMER, 12%4 20th street northwest. ‘Telephone No. 454. 05 Gas Sroves FOR COOKING AND HEATING. COKE CRUSHED. COKE, ORDINARY SIZE. For Sale by the WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY. 25 Ovencoars, MEDIUM AND HEAVY WEIGHTS, ALL COLORS, ALL BTYLES, MADE TO ORDER FROM $18. ENGLISH AND DOMESTIC SUITINGS IN ENDLESS VARIETY, | the vieto. RAN HSS POE FT THE FPS Eh a8 Pe 617 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, WASHINGTON. (0020-80 CPABLES ¥. RITTI, FRENCH CATERER 1804 H street northwest, xf Successor to J. P. ee ee tts Se feareeceternans ie roe ats _such as Stewed ieee sack of Sekeriae ae yim reechapa eer =. gg ge Dishes. Eigpennle Ramee M SPECIAL NOTICES. FIRST WARD DEMOCRATS, ATTENTION (= tne bth ane Bee Bee Ng Hendricks Club will meet TO-NIGHT, at f o'clook. at Lucas Hail, Pennsylvania avenue and 39d ‘strect: (0 imutke arranicementa to take part in the demousttstioa 10 Celebrate the election of our eandidstes, Tt 3-H. OBRIEN, Secretary. Ce ae ee CCEA ME oer yivanta avenue : ‘Au Democrata are invited, SCEMMNER, Jn, Chairman, (Ce AN MOURNED MEETING OF THE IN- dependent Democratic Club of the Nineteenth orad m. C. C. HESLER, President. THOS, SULLIVAN, Secretary ate ‘Araprcial mecting of the edge wilt be eld A a lepecial meeting ef the will be THIS Qtondas) EVENING, at 7 o'lock sharp, to-mske arrangements for the funeral of our late Brother, RICH ‘Aub Le THOMPSON. at *:_P, HALL SWEET, Rec. Seo. (23>, CEEVELASD AND HENDRIcKS— RAND L- parade of the Democratic Clubs and the frieads of honest government in honor of the election 9f Cleve: land and ‘Hendricks, on THURSDAY EVENING, No- Yember 13th, 1884 ‘As the tine is short, it would be impossible for the Finance Committee to call on all our frienis who would Uke to conteivute.. We woud respectfully as that eons tributions be sent to DORSEY CLAGETI, Tresurer Central Democratic Committee, 317 ‘th strvet, or BO. 40. n10-4¢ (2S NINTH AND THIRTEENTH DIStRICT DEMOCRATS, ATTENTION, ‘The Mudison Democratic Asso. iation will _mect at German Hall, 6)8 Lith street north TUESDAY EVENING, November 11,1881. at § o'clock, | Arrange: ments mouncemehts rexarding parade on 13th instant witl be made, All democrats in above districts arv invited to be present. By omer of the association, KELLEY, Secretary. J. FRI H. H. BARKER, Nin‘h District: DORSEY CLAGGETT, Thirteenth District, 10-3 ‘Memters of Central Committee, (op NOTICE THE CO-PAWTNERSHIP HERES tofore existing between Peter D. WeLckeR aud Horace F. Lyow, under the firm name of WELORER & LxON, hus this day wissolved by nutual consent, Mr. Pereit D. WeLcxen will continue the business (Acme Steam Laundry), at Nos. 624 13th street, and 1002 F street northwest," He zasumes all Liabilities and is au- tWorized to collect all debts. PETER D. WELCRER, November 10th, 1834, __ HORACE F, LYON. . B—Mr, Honace &. Lyon will remain in the em- Ploy of Mr, WELCKER aa Foreman, 10-31% (SP QEEICE OF THE UNITED STATES -S* tric Lighting Company, northwest, Washington, D.C the stockholders ELEC. oo Pennsylvania avenue he annual inecting of i be held at tho office of the com- pany, 939 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, on TUES- Dak, NOVEMBER 11, 1864 at 12:30 o'clock p.m. {OF the purpose of electing a board of directors and trans- acting such other business as may be lawfully done by the stockholders under the provisions of the charter, ‘ og SAMUEL NOKMENT, Pres dent, WILLIAM DICKS 08-2 NEW BUILDIN SERIAL SAVINGS AN ASSOCIATION. 14TH ISSUE OF STOCK. First meetin for the reception of dues to be held on WEDNESDAY. 12th inst,, in hall No. 615. 7th street Borthwest, opposite Patent Cflice. at 7 o'elock’ pin. Shares, 81'each; no back dues. ‘This Association has met with merited success: pays liberal Interest to stock holders, and is recommended to all who desire to make monthly investments of money. K, G. CAMPBELL, Premdent, 10th street northwest. tary and Treasurer, ‘n8-at PRESCOT: Se CLEVELAND AND HENDRICKS, ‘The JACKSON DEMOGRATIC assoc INO. A, 1328" it ay land and Hendricks’ election. full attendance exists My Orde preidont DHN BN len SARDO. Secretary. niet > SPECIAL NOTIG 428" JOHN H, MACKUDER, 1417 New York avenue, Has Just Revel DUFFY'S CELEBRATE! 5 T BERMANN. M.D, LATE SURGEON TO. TF no Baltiuors Byer wae and Thee eae Hospital,” Omce hours ’9 ain tod poke a pone Practice limited to dis- few ZL NUIT, MD. Dentist, Vernon _set0-amk wm [-@> SEED NO HELP TO FURNISH GAS FIXTURES, Always Have Skilled Mechanics to Hun: Large ‘Brock, Sell Cheap. Hanghuy Gusgattea E. F. BROOKS, nilw 85). 15th atrect (Ce, SPECIAL Novice. cS _Allpersons indehted to the firm of W. G. METZ- HOTT & CO, will please call at thelr new wareroomns, No. 903 Pennsylvania aves n5-1W (CS? JOHN 7 MITCHELLS REAL ESTATE $F Office, southwest corner of Lith and Pa, avenue (Thomas Dowiins’s auction rooms), Dealer in Real | Estate, Stocks, Bonds, Iusurauce aud General Agent for the transaction of all business, Promptattention given to any business entrusted to nesm (p> DR AnruuR caving ‘Has Removed to ocl7-Im* No. 808 11th Street Northwest. Tee De, C, KENNEDY, Dentist. has removed his office to 1426 New York avenue northwest. ocl6-Lm ROGINSKT & LEWIS. THE WELL KNOWS Sign Painters and Glazicrs, are at @03 D ots a we phone call 8-2. All orders promptly aiended to, BEST PREPARATION FOR TEETH AND Gums is COMPOUND MYRRH DENTUIFICE, ‘Twenty-five couts per bottle. “MUNCASTER & HOW: ARD, corner 7th aud I streets northwest, ocak JNO. MORAN, 2126 PENNA. AVENUI CP ar ot BBS rae atce tad RAEN DE adm: sino Sexton's and Wout Parlor Sus Latecbn eo teak two stories, as low as ®20. Having a larze force, orders Will be attended to promptly. Telephone. oct-3m_ > THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND RES: identa is particularly called to PHOSVITAS tho ew and popu Brain soul ‘Nerve | Topload afer vuard aeaiust Malaria. “For sale. area Shilotiles by Wc: MILBURN. Sole Inventor aia Man: 7 Te ufacturer. 1429 Pennsylvania avenue. (er HABDWoops: HARDWOODS AND BUILDING LUMBER WM. McLEAN & SON, 13TH AND B STREETS AND M4TH, BETWEEN B AND CSTREETS NORTHWEST. 1030 AS. URES, (p> as Frxrores ‘Assortment FANCY Goons. Cail and Examine, 681 15th street, Corcoran Builiine. 2030 EF. BROOKS, = FAMUEL & SHEDD, FINE GAS FIXTURES. SLATE MANTELS AND LATROBES, PLUMBING AND HEATING, 49 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST, cS “S525 REGISTERED PHARMACIST, Ad 25h atroot oguthweet | a re Drugs and Medicines Prescptions a specialty, and at moderate rates Sovecteoo (op T4MES F. McGILL, anCHITEOS fn we No, 008 G atreet, : balding sod supernates mare fora lees of HOUSEFURNISHINGS. TRAYS LACE CURTAIN STRETCHER, CARPET SWEEPERS, and full line of HOUSE FURNISHING Goops, GEO. WATTS & SON, 314 7th at., 5doors above Penn. ave. 0028 Evzrxa ASOLID WALNUT CHAMBER SUITE, 10 pieces, complete, with MARBLE-TOP DRESSER, GLASS 24x 30, MARBLE-TOP COMBINATION WASH-STAND with bracket, MARBLE-TOP TABLE, 4 WALNUT CHAIRS, ROCKER and TOWEL RACK, all for $43 50.; in TENNESSEE MARBLE, 945 ‘THIS WELE AND BEAUTIFULLY MADE SUITE WE GU: iTEE TO BE Lee THAN ANY- THING OFFERED AT THE PRICE. W. H. HOEKE, Corner 8th and Market Space. 020 Te You Waxr A Hzsrne Oz COOKING STOVE, Washington News and Gossip, Govennwest RecerPTs To-Day.—Internal reve- nue, $716,955; customs, $494,610. SECRETARY TELLER and Postmaster General Hat- ton were at thetr desks to-day. Gex. Dumont, supervising inspector, general of steam vessels, Whose headquarters were in Albany, N.Y. ai ‘October, has resumed his official ‘duties in the War department. U.8, Nava Vesseta—The Powhatan arrived at Alexandria yesterday morning, having left Nor- folk on Saturday. The Iroquois arrived at Apia, Samoan Islands, September 224, and was to start Uhe 27th of that month for Pago, Pago. The health of the officers and crew was reported excellent. Secretary McCutocu has returned from a short visit to his country seat and resumed his duties at the Treasury department, ‘Mn. HENRY AsTRL, chief clerk of army head- quarters, War department, died at 4 o'clock yester- day afternoon, at his residence, 1739 18th street northwest. The funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon, and the remains will be placed in the receiving vault at Rock Creek cemetery. A Couatrree from New York, representing im- Porters of tin plate articles, will have a conference ‘with the Secretary of the Treasury to-morrow with a view of securing a modification of the depart- ment’s rullug of July last, so as to allow the ad- tilssion as UA plate of all’ sheets of iron coated with tin regardless of size or thickness. ‘THe TENNESSEE Boxp Cases were not decided by the United States Supreme Court to-day, as was expected. InTeRNAL Revenve Reront.—The annual report, of the cominissioner of internal revenue for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1884, has been submitted to the Secretary of the Treasury. The total re- cvipts from all sources of internal revenue taxation for the year were $121,590,039 as compared with 2144,553,314 Tor the year 1883, $146,523.23 for the Year 1882, and_$135.229,012 for ‘the year 1881. It 1s estimated that the stim of $115.000,000 will ‘be col- lected during the present tiscal year. ‘The falling off anticipated during the present year will follow, namely, from. the diminished quantity of bourbon and ryé whiskles produced in 1882, on which the ‘tax will mature during the current fiscal year. DEATH OF A Lavy Wao DEcuinep THE Ha- WAHAN THRONE.—The mail from Honolulu brings The news of the death of Mrs. Berenice Bishop on October 16th. Mrs. Bishop was well known to many Wasbingtonlans and to officers of the navy ho have visited Honolulu. She was of high rank, belng a connection of the royal line of tke Kame hamehas, and would have been the successor of Kamehameha V. had she not dechned the throne. She was the Wife of Mon. Chas. R. Bishop, an American banker at Honolulu, and bad traveled extensively. Decisions ov THe U. S. SUPREME CovrT.—In the United States Supreme Court to-day in the case of John Foster, county attorney of Saline county, Kansas, agt. the state of Kansas, ex rel. W. A. Johnson, attorney general, the decree of the lower court agalust Foster Was aMfirmed. Foster was re- moved by thestate authorltles, on’ the ground that he did not prosecute violators ‘of the law prohibit ing the sale of liquor. Foster appealed to the court for reinstatement, bat the decision was agalust him, and to-day the U. 8. Supreme Court affirmed that decision. “In the cases of the Great Western Insurance company and of John P. Paulison, re- celver, against the United States, the decisions of the Court of Claims against the complainants were affirmed. ‘These were cases In which insurance companies were endeavoring to get a share of une “war premiums” money of the Alabama award. The decisions against the companies were sus: tain PgReoNAL.—Secretary Teller was registered in Chicago on Saturday.—Commissioner and Mrs. Loring returned to the city on Friday. Miss Lor- ng is in Augusta, the guest of Miss Blalne—Gen, C,H. Grosvenor, of Athens, Ohio, Capt. Bedford Pin, of the British navy, and ‘Representatives Ryan, of Kansas, and Murphy, of Iowa, are at the Ebbitt.—Hon. Horatio King is to lectare before the Maryland Historical Society im Baltimore this eve- ning on “the battle of Bladensburg and capture of Wuashington.”——A. L. Barber, of Washington, was a passenger by the central overland train to ar- rive in San Francisco last Tucsday.—Rev. Robert Spence Lowell, of New York, elder brotirer of the U.S, Minister to land, with his daughter, Miss Mary Lowell, is visiting his cousin, Mrs, George H. Howard, 2031 P street.—The mother of the late President Garfield 1s dangerously 1iL—Lieutenant: Shufeldt will lecture on M: ascar in New York Unis evening.—Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Cy who have been visiting here since thefr return their wedding tour, leit for their home in Chicago on ‘Saturday.—Gen. J. A. Williamson and his daugh- r, Miss Adley, have returned to this city after an absence of (wo months spent in traveling in Call- fornia and Mexico. ‘The Electoral Vote. SPECULATIONS BY THE FRIENDS OF THE CANDIDATES, ‘The dispute as to the electoral vote of New York has prompted men of both parties to doa good deal of figuring as to the chances of thelr respect- ive candidates. Democrats make the point that it ‘New York should be thrown out entirely Cleveland and Hendricks would still be elected, as they would have 183 electoral votes to 182 for Biaine and Logan. ‘The democrats have the south, 153; Indiana. 15; New Jersey, 9, and Connecticut, 6, a total of 183, ‘The remaining’ states, not including New York, foot up 182 electoral Votes. The Constitution pro- vides that the candidate receiving the votes of a majority of the electors appointed shall be de- clared elected. The argument is put forth that it New York should be thrown out of course no elec- tors would be appotntet from that state; that of the duly appointed electors Cleveland and Hen- dricks would have a majority and would therefore de elected. A Delighted Iowa Democrat. HE GAYS HIS PARTY WILL ELECT THEIR GOVERNOR IN IOWA NEXT TIME. Representative Murphy, of Iowa, who has Just arrived in the city from his home, is jubilant. He says the republican majority in his state will not exceed 2,000, against some 80,000 in 1880. In Mr. Murphy's district the democrats made again of 9,000 over the vote of 1890, and he ran ahead of his Uucket, being returned to Congress by the largest majority given to any democrat tn the state. ie says the democrats will elect the governor of Towa next time, ‘The democrats gets three Congress: men from the state, and he says they are all true democrats, who may be relied upon in the organ- ization of the House. He says the democrats can- not be cheated out of the presidency this time. Chief Engineer Loring?s Report. EXPENDITURES AND ESTIMATES—RECOMMENDING A ‘A LARGER NUMBER OF PASSED ASSISTANT ENGI- Nei, Chief Engineer Chas, H. Loring, of the bureau of steam engineering in the Navy department, has filed bis annual report. He says that of the $1,000,000 appropriated for steam machinery, $993,765 has been expended. The sum of $297,454 ‘was expended for the machinery of double tur- reted monitors. A balance of $535,808 on hand will be required to complete the engines, &c., for the monitors Puritan, Terror and Amphitrite, now ‘under contract. e total expenditures at navy yards and stations not included in the amount ex- pended on naval vessels was $880.479. His esti- mates for the fiscal year ending June 30, 18%, for the various branches of his Dureau = amount to 311, and in- cludes the cost of it of new vessels. A new boller shop is recommended for the New York navy yard. He recommends that the list of passed assistant engineers be in- creased by sixty and a quinquennial increase of Pay on account of their delayed promotions, ‘To Canvass the Vote. ‘THR OFFICIAL COUNT IN THIS STATE TO BEGIN TO- ‘MORROW. From the New York Herald, to-day. ‘The canvassing boards of every county in this state will meet to-morrow and begin the counting of the votes cast at the election on Tuesday last. ‘The first vote counted will be for presidential elec- ‘tors, and 4s the electoral tickets contain each ‘thirty-six names and the vote for every one of the electors must be counted separately, it Will be seen that the omicial count cantor, be done in adiagria city the counting of the Butler and St. John elec- oral tickets will not be very troubl but in ‘the interior of the ‘where the prohibition vote CLEVELAND'S APPARENT PLURALITY INCREASED TWO PORTABLE OR BRICK SET RANGE, LATROBE FURNACE OR SLATE MANTEL fy ‘cdg thee before: tao Rose ‘Ain, Tin Ware, Housefuraishing ‘W. 3. JENKS & 00, ‘TAT Ith street northwest. 008 SINGLETON & FLETCHER, 415 Seventh street northwest, Carpets, on Good, ‘Spectal Decorations Furniture our tine: CLEVELAND'S CONSERVATISM. Views of Two Congressm: Sito nasaienes Sorte Congressman McAdoo arrived in the city yested- day morning. He said to a Srax man last night ‘that all the acts of the democrats, now that they ‘will have control of the machinery of the govern- ment, will be marked by caution and conservatism. Cleveland, he says, will be very conservative as ee a tinuous reform, not a revolution. Speaking ot ts our majority in New Jersey, to some extent, to the | Incautious claims of the republicans. They claimed ‘the state for Blaine, and bet odds upon their claim. ‘This lost them wilatever chance they may have had in the state. ‘The democrats were in bad shape in the state, and this bi ing Of the Blaine man- agers frightened them. All factional fights were forgotten. “McPherson threw hilmseit into the breach, and all worked together to save the state, u have the result.” ‘Was there any @isaffection among the Irish?” asked Tue Star man. “AU first there Was a bad feeling, and ft was not entirely overcome when the votes were cast, though {t was reduced to comparative insiniticance. "I made fifty speeches for Cleveland, and I had an opportunity to test the feeling of ‘my own peopie. Thad to make earnest appeals to them, Unrowing: in my own personality as an Irishman." But they came around, and there are no more ardent Cleve- land men 1a Jersey than the Irish.” “What do you think of the attitude of Tammany in New York?” “What has Kelly to expect from the new admin- istration?” “Yeu know any disposition on Cleveland's part to recognize Kelly will be violently opposed by the independents, “It will take considerable nerve to 0 in the face of this. But I beileve Cleveland has made up his mind to act squarely by Kelly, and ‘will do 30.” Speaking of the action of Congress this winter, Mr. McAdoo sald they would probably get rid of ‘the appropriation bills as soon as possible, and devote the rest of their me to feeliny tke popular pulse, with a view to shaping their future policy. fe Says there are democrats tn the House who have made up thelr mindsto have no “tomtoolery.” ‘They will make it thelr business to check any sudden and erra te movements. ‘There will be 10 more nonsense about the tariff. WHAT CONGRESSMAN SLOCUM SAYS. Representative Slocum, of New York, says that Dr. Burchard and tits “Rum, Romanism end Rebel- Hon” elected Cleveland. He says Governor Cleve- land Is a champion of elvil service reform, and his adininistration as President wili be conservative. He Says, with regard to Congress, that he does not Wink the Lari will be mentioned tus winter. Something muy be sald about it in the next Con- gress, but the tariff reformers of last winter Will Unen be in the minority. Secretary Lincoin’s Opinion. A Sram reporter asked Secretary Lincoln this Morning bis opinion of the election. “Ihave no opinion to express,” was the reply. “I have just been down street W buy anew hat. Nobody bought At for me; I paid for it myselt.” The Inaugural Ball Question. GEN. MEIGS EXPLAINS WHY THE NEW PENSION BUILD ING 18 NOT AVAILABLE, A subject of interest in this city Just now 1s the necessary arrangements for the inauguration ceremonies. One ot the principal features of the merry-making of that period fs the inaugural bail, ‘and ashas always beenthe case. The grave question arises, where shall it be held? As the new pension Dullding appears to be nearing complerion, and ue governinent bag not yet taken possession, It 15 Spoken of as the most available for this purpose. In order to ascertain If it was practicable to make use of this buliding for such a purpose, a Siax re- porter this morning called on Gen. M. C. Meigs, the Supervising architect and engineer of the ‘new Duliding, When the subject was mentioned, the general said: “T have had thatin view all along, and tt was my intention to have the building ready so that 1t could be used for this purpose If Co! 50 de- sired. But I think now that it will be impossible, as the cojd weather has already set in and we will not be able to lay bricks mucn longer. The walls of {the Uird story Will not be up far enough to put on the roof unui next spring. So that 1t will be im- ible to use the building on the occasion of the wusural ball.” ‘Could nota temporary root be put on?” asked the reporter. ‘The general smiled and said: “The inside court 4s 316 feet long and 116 feet wide, and it would be ‘yery costly to roof it over. The building, you Know, 1s 400 feet long and 200 feet wide, and ‘the court would” make a magnifi: cent ball room. ‘The rooms opening into It could be used for cloak rooms, and then ‘there are two Uers of galleries running around the court, Which could be occupied by spectators. I could not conceive a finer place for the ball, Dut it wil be lm- possible to hold it there.” “There don’t seem to be any other building tn the gity suitable for the purpose,” suggested the tener. ‘The "new pera house might be used.” replied the general; “buildings of that sort aré used in other cities dn such occasions, and Unis new bulld- ing {s very commodious.” “Could not the National Museum be again used?” asked (he reporter. “I suppose 80,” was the reply; “the cases are moveable, and could be removed to the side rooms; but Timagine that would be objectionable, Would be attended with more or less 1038.” Notes From Leesburg, Va. POLITICS AND POISON. Correspondence of Tae EVENING STAR. Leespune, Va., November 8, 1884. Democrats here are rejoicing over Cleveland's election, and the Cleveland and Hendricks’ club will have a parade next Friday night in honor of thatevent. The houses will be illuminated and the streets decorated with flags, arches, 4c. Per Sons are expected from Maryland and elsewhere. ‘The stomach of Mrs. Reed, who 1s thought to ave Deen DuRSODE by bet mshi was hermes: cally se evening in the presence sheriff, the attorney for the commonwealth and the mayor of the town, and will be sent to a chem- 1st for analysis. Mr. Reed 1s in Jail. Reportasto Gov. Cloveland’s Marriage, A press dispatch from Indianapolis says: The Rev. James McLeod, pastor of the Second Presby- terlan church of this city, and who formerly occu- pled the pulpit of a Presbyterian church at Buffalo, Says that he has It on good authority that Gov. Cleveland will soon be united in marriage with @ young lady of Buffalo. Views o1 New York Papers. WHAT THE “TRIBUNE” SAYs. ‘From the New York Tribune, to-day. ‘We see no occasion to changethe opinion thus far maintained that only the official count can determine the result of the election in this state; and that {tis likely toshow a small plurality for Blaine and Logan. The democrats themselves (in spite of the idle vaporings of thelr newspapers, which started in the night after the election, with claims of 60,000 plurality, and have since to about a thousand), only count now on a little less than 450 plurailty in the state. This the errors or worse already discovered would more than wipe out. ‘The whole canvass must be con- ducted with the utmost openness and under the most rigid legal scrutiny—with resort to the ‘oper courts wherever necessary. Then, if the Fair count gives Governor Cieveland a plurality of only a single vote he will be inaugurated. If tt ives Mr. Bialne a plurality, no matter how small, will be inaugurated, Bluster and threats may promote disorder—for which those who use therm be responsible—but will not be permit- ‘ted to affect the inevitable result. What the “Times” says. ‘From the New York Times, to-day. ‘When the vote of a state has been cast and law- fully counted, and the footings have been re- ‘viewed a dozen or a score of times, as we have no doubt is the case in every county in this state, the result 18 peacefully accepted by all law-ablaing men. Mr. Blaine and Mr. Elkins, 1t seems, aré not law-abiding persons. ‘They propose to use the laws for thelr own benoot the public and to maxe the courts, it they can, a part of the macl of this a Fe of iniquitous attempt to steal the presidency, but the i cea laanaae Mr. William C. Whit does not overstate the case when he declares “any to ‘tol the election by Mt ‘the constituted authorities to uses Will re ‘sisted by the people of New York as and incendiary.” ne Gov. Cleveland and the Civil Service. Judge Thoman maintains that the civil service reform law will be sustained by Grover Cleveland. ‘He says with Cleveland as President much more CLEVELAND'S PROSPECTIVE Cai NeQ Talk Among the Democrats ingten, ‘Wash- GEN. MCLELLAN AND THE NAVAL PORTFOLIO— CHANCES OF CARL SCHURZ, GEN. EPPA HUNTON, EX- SENATORS M'DONALD AND THURMAN, —FX- SPEAKER RANDALL, SENATOR BAYAKD AND HO! DAN. MANNING DISCUSSED, The make-up of the prospective democratic President's Cabinet continues to be a favorite topic of discussion among democrats. It seems to be the almost universal opinion that the independents should be recognized, and general sentiment points {o Hon. Carl Schurz as the proper man to repre Sent that element in the Cabinet. Occaston; Some one suggests that {t would not do for Mr Schurz to accept a Cabinet position under Cleve. land, as It would give his enemies a pretext to charge that it was the price of his support of the democratic ticket. One democrat dismissed Unis Suggestion “with “Nobody would believe 1” nother suggestion occasionally made as a Teasn hy Mr. Schurz Will not be in ‘the Cabinet Is that he has all along protested luls feaity 10 the repub- Hcan party and that be would have to fnally and formally sever all relations with that parcy in Uak- Inca place in a democratic administration. ut Tats, and MSAy prominent ones, too, set that aside and insist that Mr. Sclurz must go’ Into we Cabinet as a representative of the independent re- publicans. IU1s understood here that Gen. Geo. B. MeClel- lan prefers t AryshiD of the Navy to that of War. A. of his at West ni attons with Gen, Me- Clellan since they Were young men, sald to a Stax Teporter: “MeClellan prefers the Navy department because there Is come-out tn the navy. Meld for him to distinguish him: ‘the Ume has come when our navy should be re- Dulit, and that a democratic House of Representa tives, under a democratic adininistration will vole all the money necessary for that purpose. He ‘Would like to be the man who shall gure in history as the re-bullder of our navy Its commonly said that Gen. Eppa Hunton wilt have the unanimous sup Virginta for a Cal net position and that other southern states will Joln the Old Dominion tn his belt. It seems a Settled bellef that ex-Senator Me Donald, of I ana, will be Attorney General. Mr. Hendficks will be Vice President; Mr. Voorhees has secured his re-election to the Senate, and of the tio of big Indlana democrats Mr. MeDouald ts the only one not provided for. ICS asserted that Indiana's position as a leading democratic state entities her fo a Cabinet place, and that McDonald ts the man Lo NLIL Public opinion 18 also settled upon ex- Senator Thurinan and ex-Speaker Randuil as mem- bers of the Cabinet. ‘The latter 1s mentioned for the Treasury, but many think that New York will claim that place. Hon. Daniel Manning, chair than of the democratic state commitice of New York, 1s tatked of as the probable head of t ‘Treasury. Several of Mr. Thuru Say they do pot believe he would position. 1 12 prel rhey say that age 1s telling upon him,and quiet and rest to the labors of any pub jon. Intimate friends x Senator Bayard that he would not leave the Senate for the hat he can rematn in the Senate as long as he chooses, and that Isa fleld more to his taste than Cabinet dui ——+-___ Wedding Betts, ‘The marriage of Mrs. Grace D. Page, daughter of Mrs.C. H. L. Coues,and sister of Prot. Elllot Coues, to Dana Estes, ¢5q., of Boston, was solemnized this morning, at 1 the residence of Prot. ‘Coues, on N street. Rev. Dr. Shippen, of All Souls, performed the ceremony. Only relatives of the contracting parties were present. After the wed- Mr, and Mrs. Esies left for Boston, and thence will go to Mr. Estes’ residence, near that city. Miss Mary W. Sh :ffer, daughter of the Late Gov, J. W. Shaffer, and Harrison D. Kerr, are to be mar- ried the latter part of this month, at the residence of the bride's uncle, Col. Win. F. Shaffer, No. 35 West 51st street, New York. Cards are out for the mat of Eppa Hunton, nd Miss Erva Winston Payvedaughter of G 7H. Payne, on the 18th, at St. James’ P. EL church at Warrenton, Virginia. A large party leave ‘this clty to-morrow for “Bel- mont,” the residence of Col. Nat. Tyler, former edi tor of the Richmond Enguirer, to ‘witness ‘the marriage of his daughter, Sadie “Robb, to William Churcnill Marshall, grandson of Chuet Justice Mar- shail apd editor ef the Warrenton Virgiuian. ‘The mariage will take place to-morrow, November ith, ati o' imunediately ater witteh Mr. and ‘Mrs’ Marshall will leave for a norihern tour, Some five hundred invitations have been Issued. poesia Important to Building Associations, THE CASE OF BURNS AGT. THE METROPOLITAN BUULD- ING ASSOCIATION BEFORE THE GENERAL TERM. Judge James to-day, in the Court in General ‘Term, announced the opinion of the court in the case of Burns gt. the Metropolitan Building asso- elation. The case was remanded to the auditor to state an account,&c. Burns had obtained an advance from the bulld- ing association, and paid back, as he claimed, the Principal and interest to a time the associition should have closed, and then he ceased to pay more. The trustec3 advertised the property for sale and were enjoined. The court hoids Uhat the contract signed by the borrower was not usurious, for he participated in the profits. It was also claimed by Burns that he was entitied to te ben- eft of a certain amendment, but the court held that the amendment could not. be retroactive and affect the contract. ‘Chief Justice Cartter agreed with the opinion of the court, but he said that the mode of doing busi- ess by Dutlding associations was beyond his com- prehension; there was too much mystery, too much verbiage as to thelr contracts; and, on the whole, the business looked to him like a species of garn= Ding. ‘The complainant, however, was a party, and Was not enultied to tile rellef he sought. Judge MacArthur dissented from the remarks of {the chief Justice, while concurring in the opinion of Justice James,’and deiended the operauons of Dutlding associations, saying that he was very clear Uhat they Were not usurious, sdaniniesnt Accusep oF Ronsina A FaRwer.—Friday evening, George Cartwright, colored, and a companion were discovered robbing an unknown man in a vacant lot on 7th street, between I and K streets south- west. The victim is supposed to be a farmer from. St. Mary’s county, Md. Cartwright was arrested later inthe evening, and confessed the theft of a silver watch. In the Police Court to-day he pleaded guilty to larceny from the person, and his: re was sent to the grand jury; bonds $00, His accomplice escaped. ———————— MarrraGe LicEnses.—Marriage licences have Deen issued by the clerk of the court to Wendell A. Bowen and Anna Denton; Wm. Adams and Mrs. Ann L. Lyon; Viscount Alphonso de Thieny. of Nice, France,’ and Mary ‘Theresa Frere; Keuben Hicksand Martha Wiley, both of Fairfax county, Va. Leo. Simmons «nd Helen Marr Brasselman; John Chisley and Matilda Craig; Albert H. Wells: ‘and Laura V. Fitnan Ox Tor—A visitor from New York, named Dough- ery, ascended, the Washinton other day. Eluding the vigilance of the watch- man, he climbed to the top of the inast. which pro- 16% feet above the helght of the capstone. ith his legs twined around the mast he cut his name at the top. ‘This is the first person who Las ascended so high, With the exception of the work- men. Affairs in West Washington. Ropegny.—Yesterday morning, while Capt. G.D. Caihell, living at No. 3254.0 strevi, was at church, some one entered his bel room and stole between $40 and $50 in money. ‘The Uhlef ts still at lange. SALUTE IN HONOR OF CLEVELAND'S ELECTION.— Permission was given by the District Commission. ers to-day, to the Cleveland and Hendricks club, of Georgetown, to fire a salute of 100 guns to-morrow, between 3 find 7 o'clock, at such place as may be upon, in honor of the election. Nores.—Mr. Pitt Cooke will leave shortly for Florida, where he is. in business. —A tele graph pole on the southeast corner of Sith and M Streets down before some one ts hurt.—Dr. Theodore F. ‘King has just returned from his trip to Kansas and Colorado.” His brother Alexiug a wn BOY, now in Denver, ts doing well. Gratx REcEIPTS.—Canal boat Samuel Jarboe ar- Srcorn, and-eanal Boat” Medic CW. Boyer arrived With $800 bushels of wheat for'J. G. &J.M. alters. ‘SHIPPIxG News.—Schooner Emily and Jenny ‘arrived with 500 tons of coal from tide at 8:30. Alexandria Affairs. Revorted for THe EvExixc STAR .—A young inan named John Nelson had his hand y on ne creek yesterday by the bursting of his Foxemat.. crowd, including the colored ‘the funeral of Parker, Peamer Prove, ‘The Teligious service "ook plas at the 4 Baptist church, oa Princess, near PuLtick Telegrams to The Star. LITER ELECTION FIGURES. THE ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE TIED. —_—_ CONGRATULATIONS FROM GERMANY, ——— MINISTER YOUNG'S MEDIATION. OUTRAGES ON CHRISTIANS IN CHINA. Carcaoo, November 10.—The present estimate as | to the complexion of the Iilinols state legislature 18 that It will bea tie ona joint ballot, the senate having @ majority of one republican, and the house’ & majority of one democrat. Contests are ¥ Lo ensue in Uitee districts, which may Fe this condition of affair. "The situation 1s, Made more interesting trom Uhe fact that a Bena Lor to succeed Gen, Logan ts to be selected. Congratuiations from Germany. Braizx, November 10.—The German news- Papers congratulate America upon the democratic Victory and recognize Gor. Cleveland asa notable man, of clear and steady Judgment and honorable Intetitions and every, and eminently Ntted for bis Usk. ‘The Cologne Gaaette claims that the Gere tuan vote had lange influence in the election. ‘ote of Ulster County, N. ¥ ox, N. ¥.. November 10.—The full. vote of unity is: Blaine, 9,029; Cleveland, 9,870. icin! Vote of Essex County, N. 3. WANK, November 10.—The following ts the oficial’ return Of Essex county: Blaine, 1,216 majority. iciialioasiniaas China and Japan. EARTHQUAKE SIOCKS—AMEKICAN MEDIATION Ee TWEEN FRANCE AND CHINA—OUTRAGES ON CHRIST> IANS BY CHINESE MOBS, Sax FRancrsco, Nowember 10.—The steamer City of Kio de J: hich arrived bere list night, brings Hong Kong and Yokohama advices as fol- lows: ‘The cities of Tokio and Yokohama were vis. ited by aan vartiquake on October 15. ‘The shock Sas heavy, Dut the damage Was comparauvely slight. MINISTER, You <0 AND Li HUNG CHANG. ‘The Overland Ch Stat of Hong honk, pub- shes {te Tull text the tntoretew seuween Jou Russe ‘he American minister, and the Vice Roy Li Hung Ch: between France: losing of interview, DOL previously reported, 1s as If France proposes American medi- A accept 1” 14 Hung Chang.—“Shemight, but will certainly ot again propose tt.” Mr. Young.—"May I taform my government to this emtects” Li Hung Chang.—“You may.” TEKXIBLE EXPERLENCE OF CHRISTIANS. Outrages of Ue most horrible character have taken piace at various points turoughout the em- iu the province of Kwang Tung four Roman tholie and rotestant churches have been the houses of the Christians looted and driv. In many places the destroys the property of ‘the Cbris- rages Uhe fetnale converts At re or Engiand chapel was de- uiness tore Une clothing from 4 preacher's wife and treated her shamefully. News has reached Shanghal from Pekin that Mr. hall, a colperteur of he American Bible soctety, een murdered tn the Province of Shan Tung: Uhan sixty churches and. een looted aud the converts killed or. exile, tnob not tans, but also ~Hung the General Foreign News by Cable. 4 MILLION 1 BULLION, Loxpox, November 10.—One mulilion in Dullion Was shipped from France for the United States during te past week. SAKAH BERNHARDT RENRARSING, Pants, November 10.—Sarah Bernhardt is re hearsing “Theodora.” BETTING ON RACE COURSES IN FRANCE The government has appointed a commission to inquire luto the system of belting OM Fase OOUreeE. ADA CAVENDISH KECOVERING. , November 10.—Ada Cavendish is recov ering from her recent filmes, DIFFICULTIES OF NILE NAVIGATION. Catro, November 10.—Numerous nuggare laden [itu uultary stores ‘are wrecked in atiempeing to ascend the cataracts of the Nile every day. Joss Of lores on this account is serious, ARRESTS IN RUSSIA November 10. at Rostov for Many aristocrats and Indies are found to be tmpli- ‘cated in nihilist plows CHOLERA VS, AMUSEMENTS IN PARIS. Pats, November 10.—The outbreak of cholera in POSTMASTER GENERAL PAWCETT's PUWERAL Loxvox, November 10.—The funeral of the Postmastér General Fawcett occurred at = to-day. Fully 15,000 persons were in oe, coed IMQOF mtF POR THE TU OF Don, NOVEM THA trop Ship hundred iharines tas been ordered to proceed, Portsmouth vo the Isle of Skye to assist. ‘in resworing order among the Crofters. WORLD'S PAIR IN PARTG IN 1889, Pal ‘November 10.—president Grevy has Ushed a decree stating that 4 uuiverwal exniOheon ‘4p Paris will open May 5, 1849, THE NEW CHOLERA OUTBREAK 18 FRANOR Pants, November 10, noon.—Since midnight there have been 55 fresh cases of cholera and 22 deaths in ‘Uhis city. Twelve of Use deaths occurred in the cold men’s hospital At Toulon tuere were 8 deaths THE LORD MAYOR'S SHOW. Loxpox, November 10.—The show In celebration Of the entrance into office of the new lord mayor of London took place to-day. It Mense eclat. ‘The Weather Was fulr and the streets through which the procession ed with enormous crowds of A ine Play Was made by the various ancient Among the most noticeable and popular features ot the procession were several ‘Nile boats, fully man- hed; a herd of camels, with Sudanese attendants, and’a drove of elephants, There were also many Splendid cars beating bistorical tableaux of the ihost elaborate description. ‘The lord tayor wus everywhere grected With enthusiastic cheers, i Burrato, N. Y., November 10.—A was held Uns morning by the representatives of the Michigan Ceutral, Lake Shore, Grank Trunk, Nickel Plate and the New York, Pennsyivania and Ohio Toads, and the fares between Buffalo apd Chicago a Denth of a Well-Known Paster. Rocnester, N. Y., November 10—Rev. J. A. Nelson, pastor Of the First | United church, in Caledonia, died on Saturday evening. ‘The déceased was well-known the country, and was formerly stationed at Kas, He was 42 years of age. Lira ll Murdered and Placed on the Track. sight peamany Sates spain cl tan taeeoeiee ‘nt yesterday mortlng @ party the remains of Theodore Gliveos, an Unmarried than, 36 sears of age, on the trace Of the & near Great Bend, ‘eubeequent Rtiog reveated ‘the tet thet the aan hed murdered and ; hole was tra | New York, November 10.—It was there Is a movement on foot to ‘New Yorx, November 10.—The from Europe, From Wall Street To-@ay. New York, November 10, Wall ua m— ‘The week opened with a feverish and mar- ket tor st Prices declined ‘cent in Lou Ky., November 10—The pee tg Ee jonas ot, freight were destroyed. tom ——————_ i el