Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1884, Page 5

—— LLA JFPROR SALE—ONE SELF-FLEDER OR 3. two Packing Chests; one Hair M. street vorthwest. ALF. a tave Rosewood Piano, . by Win, = fully quaraateed. u iy | | SALE—A DOGCART, Can be se-n at CLARK'S ‘St PERFECT REPAT bw = T IN OLD PART OF | £140. Addres 5, AND_HARNES: wee rE iT FULL? R SAL-E—RARE 2. 7 carved legs aud newood case Pp id tone,and gusrs PPOR saLF—THRE saddle or harness. 314 WERING blooming. Re a restaurant doing a good busines OMAS J. MYERJ, Real Estate Agent, 122 JOR SALE—CANART NEI Aze steers. Hint food id caus forsale cheap she Berd Store, 1130 7th street uurtiny ae a ARBRECHT. | GAS - HEATING : i cents per hour; atoves | from $4 up, ¥4 Stove will heats bath-room or stall bed-room. RG. CAMPBELL, Plumber, 517 loth street, | 0020-, ND WAGONS | im es and Harness, OR SALE—FIFTY CARRIAGES f all styies variety of H We bu (OR SALE_THE STANDING TIMBER ON THE “Dodge Pisce.” between two and three miles Cabin John’s, and about fiva trom Rockville. ‘Thi said to be the finest piece of ‘Timber in Montgomery county. and is accessible by a good read tu. the lauding at Sewn Locks. For particulars address O. E. WILLIAMS, 1011 M street northwest, ocis-am SALE--CARRIAGFS, CARRIAG: the front in my line of business, hand all styles of CARKIAGES, WAGON , WHIPS, LAP ROBES. BLANKETS, Gf every description, terms to suit ail! | All kis of carriave painting attended to } r- By givin Utry and make it teresting. 5. J. ui z > of Sprin- ard Su Fbretons, Extension Tors, J Two- Wheel Carts, Buggies, two and four pa: rockaways, Se. Repalring pro ptly © chded to. ROBT HG HAM, Repository and Factory, 410-416 8th st. u.w. LOST AND FOUND. BETWEEN 7TH AND 19TH STREETS, 0 Pennsylvania avenue. a leather Pocketbook, with Owner's name written on flap. Asuitable reward ifre- | turned to Star office. a $5 REWARD—LOST ON NOVEMBER 4 A CUFF e) containing sleeve-button with cameo head aud blue backround. Atove reward will be paid if returned to 219 East Capitol street. ite NG SOME = REWARD-AND NO QUESTIONS ASKED— | e) _ Strayed or stolen from 1444S street northwest, | sblack and tan dog Pup. on the 12th inst. lhe above re- | ward for the return of the same. ni: PERSONAL. day cf ov | of Joseph OLN 5 eal Eatate Azents and Auctioneers, J Accnts a) BP ptreet northwest. CHANCERY SALE OF THE CHURCH PROPERTY KNOWN AX THE THIRD BAPTIS! COLORED CHURCH, SITUATED OX THE NO W1MEAST COUNEL OF L STREET NOKTH AND FOUR STREET WEST. By virtue of decree, on the fourteenth. er, 1884, a ee Fockct Nea una Albert Bouldan Equity Docket TEDAY, the 1WENTY-NINE Beh, 1 SHALE-PAST POU front of the premuisce, offer for sale c ic a the foligning real estate, sit- the city of Washington, D.C. to’ wit: and twenty or plan of the sai ied fu Liber J. A. 8. S ied by the saf the southwest corner of said lot No. ine With L street thirty-four (34) feet on, D. C., and re- 228. f. 94, ‘one of the of, Weninaton, DG. and es north sixty-four (64) feet; thence west thirty-four (34) feet to 4th street thence south on & Une of suid 4th street sixty-tour (64) ieet to the place of beginning. ‘Terms: One-third cash, and the balance fn cqual in- stallments in slx and twelve months frou the day of ie, the notes of the purchaser being giveu for thede- Dy ileed of trust uten the property sola at red by d of ‘upon the property. ail cash at the option of the sser. A deposit of $100 will be required at the time of sale. Ifthe terms of sale are | ot complied with within seven days the trusice re serves the right to resell atthe risk anc cost of the dle- purchaser, All convevancing at the cost of the chaser. W. K DUHAMEL, Trustee, & 460 Louisiana avenue. MPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEE'S SALW OF VALUABLE UNTMIPROVED TY ON © STRE!T NORTH, BETWEEN NTH AND TWELFTH STREETS EAST. By virtue of a deed of trust dated October ais! 18 and duly recorded in Liber 1031, folio 479, laud records of the District of. the request of the part? secured Public auction, in frout of the 1HE TWENTY-EIGHTH DAY «A. B. 1884, at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., bat certain piece or parcel of ground lying and tus in the city of Washington, and belng known sud desimated ou the ground plat or plan of said city az lot numbered sixty-sight (68). in Geo. F. Gulick's sub-divl- sion of «guare numbered nine bundred and eighty. ) The said lot will be offered snbject to such snd speci], as are due and unpaid, the ch will be annour.ced at sale, of sal One-third of purchase money in cash, balance in equal in ents at six aud twelve , for-which purchaser's notes wiil be taken, beat- ius six per cent. inte est from day of sale tll paid, and ae- ‘ured by deed of trust on the proverty sold; or sil cash, at the purchaser's choice. A deposit of €25 will be re- ed at acceptance of bid conveyan at pur- acer's cont. If teriua of sale ere not complied with seven days from day of sale, the trastes reserves ht to resell at risk and cost of defaulting pur- tter five days’ advertisement. Sk27 LORIN M. SAUNDERS, Trustee. rPHoMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. SALE_OF IMPROVED LEAL ESTATE AT CORNER CF SECOND AND POTOMAC STREETS, I wilt sell a pubing auctioa, tm front of he prem will sell at p ji¢_Suction, in fron’ tl ises, on MONDAY, NOVEMB K TWENTY- FOURTH, 1884, at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M, Jot numbered one hundred and nineteen (119), in Beatty snd Hawkins’ addition to Georgetown. D. C., fronting 21 feet 6 inches ou south side of 2d strect, sat 102 fee: on west side of Potouae street, with finprovements, ing house. consisting ofa One-third ‘cash, balance in equal ene of the 3. ‘Terms of sale stalments at one aud two years,with mterest secured by adeed of trust npon premises. A deposit of $100 at tone of sale, Conveyancing at purchaser's cost 5-dta [For Other Auctions See Seventh Pace.) MONEY TO LOAN S28 TO LOAN ON REAL EsTaTR. {8023} THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Mo Foran, Bl On At Lowest Rates of nterest. bE ONEY 70 11 M ON REAL ESTATE AT LOWEST RATE. WM. P. YOUNG, 1903 F street nosthwest. Real Estate Security, RO. HOLTZMAN, er 10th and F streets northwest, D i) eee = . 5 tu suis to suit, on approved Real Estate security, it lowent rates of intercet, Charges moderate, "Ao Ue Recessary delay. J. V. N. HUYCK, nls 1505 Pennsylvania avenna, T BANE MONEY To LOAN ON GOOD REAL Es- tate or collateral security at lowest rates of interest, Xo delay when security isgood. 0. C. GREEN, Eoom|, Firemen's Building, cor. 7th st. and La, ave. 28 Shee 20 boa in sums to suit, at lowest rates, on approvedreal estate security. FITCH, FOX & BROWN, _©20 1437 Peunsylvania aventia, ONEY TO LOAN, MONG Toweek Rags ON BEAL ES’ GH seps PROPOSALS. 3 FOR BALCONIES. SUPERVISING ENGINEER AND nd, ‘NEW PENSION BUILDIN Wasnrsarow, D ., November fith, 1834, Proposals are invited for the Decorative Wrought iron Work of one or two Bracket Balconies, seventy feet by + W. FOR INFORMATION LEADING | f¥e feet, in the new Pension Building. BO tea a es SONG | OTSrings ad spec Resta nes By be obtatned trom Khocked s young white man insensibie with a black. | {his otice. posals opened at NOON OF THIRD Jack, while he was burra}ing pr ¢ leveland. on 13th | DECEMBER. Mc. MEIGS, reet, Lear ,, the a de ¢ L Parade. Address, in contidencs, Hox 86, Starotice, Itz | _B1519,.26G41 Supervising Engineersnd Architect, ‘i Vv ¥ cco TTTT 00 RRR ATTORNEYS. vo AS? F ss Be SY ENRY O'CO.NOR, Jn, v ‘Attomey aid Ccunselor at Law, wo HGS tf OEE F = ocl4-3n Room 3, Corcoran Building. YHARLES J. GOOCH. SOLICITOR OF PATENTS CGonnecticn- See tod Expert, St Cloud Building Sth and F streeta Good work, good reterences, moder: atecharges, Twenty-one years’ experience. asi A. GOODRICH. AEJGENEY-AT-LAW, 14 DEAR street. Chicagu. Advice free. Sears? experience ‘and trans acted, mus H MILLER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, o Booms Zand 4, Gunton Law Building, 472 Louisiana avenna Fesidence, 240 North Capitol street. mhz AMUEL H WALK! . & COMMISSIO: NOTARY PUBLIO, AND ATTORNEY FOR RENTS, a2 S40 La ave. next to City P.O. DENTISTRY. AMUEL 1. SCOTT, D. D.8. ‘fifteen years experience ini Dentistry. Office, 1207 street northwest. Preservation of the Natural Teeth | specialty. oc? | DE RANDALL PARSONS. 428 7rH STREET | Bw, over Ballantynes. Operative and mechanical | Dentistry skillfully performed. Gas administered: Moderate fees. Ten years experience, & m to6 p.m DE ST48x PARSONS. COR orm AND E STREETS Mn ohiuline & specialty: also, the cure of tooth. ache without extracting. A local thic, used on the gums, alleviates pain of extracting. Gusgiven. Charges moderate, n2 T. M TALBOTT, DENTIST._No. 437 7TH Diet three ue all Hows m 9 se doors froth comer E “Dentistry. hes. “Leeth wserted $7 per set All work war- ranted. ant | PROFESSIONAL. POT AIEMENTS, WHEN NEGLECTED OR IM- Properly treated, bring @ constant strain upon Bervous system. and in time undermi health, causing irritability of temp ting One for the requisite duties or life. DE. remove Corns with perfect ease, and treat Discased Nail, &c.. in 4 manner made wh saperience. Rooius 1416 Pennsy: ington, and 11 N. Eutaw street, ADAME PAYN (RESIDENT), MANICURE AND MACESES Gioropisr Finger Nati fied: Hang Naflsand Biting of N: Corna, Bunions, wi Feet, successfully treated.” 8: hands or feet, $1: Cours: Ticke visits, good at my Washington, Baltmore or Kichtond offices, 812, Separate offices for Ladies and Gentlemen Rooms S aut 6, 945 rennsylvania avenue. nm ME, BKOOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS 01 Nh) bern confidential. Ladies and Gsm Hemen So cents each. 408 L street, Letween 4th streets northwest, ___ SPECIALTIES. D* W. T. PARKER, OF BOSTON, MASS. MAGNETIC HEALER Treats Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Asthnis, Catarris, ase, Liver, and Kidney Complain al, ‘Without the use of ‘medicine. tanta Sernees Dine | vi 7 ‘Street northwest. ee ment, either coe THOSE WITH PILES—DR. MUHLEMAN, No. 723 6th street northwest. cures pas Dy direct or ligature. treatment, without the kuife, causti Cure guaranteed. I use Prof’ Brinkerbotls Pal ‘Treatment. This recent disecve Bow known for curing piles w ture: is almost painless, safe. sure and without danger or loss of tine: never 1 charges moderate Hours. ¢ to 6 p. in. E YE HEALED. GO TO DR. BROTHER: snd 908 B street soutiiwent, aud be cured The ont eyo advertising physicien in Washington, le hae given hie particular attebtion to the treatmen and cure cf all forms of “Disease,” particularly that of ‘& private character. for over 37 years. oc2d-im* ROBERTSON, THE WELL KNOWN BALTIC. more ~pecialist, ‘with, over 20 years’ experience in | all diseases of the Generative Oncaus and Nes | Yous System. can be confidentially consulted every Wed. pesday and Saturday. from 2 to $ p.m. at 456 C street ‘Lorthwest, near 43% street. Success imamnteed in every case without using nauseous drugs, caustics or juer eury. Private rooms for ludics, oct Sin Ay boos ‘KOSS, RELIABLE CLATRVOYANT AND ASTROLOGIST, ge be cobwalted Go) Paste Sid A afte uf a ‘Residence, 1910 11th street northwest. Hourstrom 9 8m. toS p.m. and from § to 9 p.m sel2 THE TRADES. 3 Ty is the onl; ithout the knife or rec: 3 Re REWE:AEP Goon axp s0B PRINTER, 482 9th strest. Jarge improved machinery, new type of the latest nl PRACTICA. BUOK AND JOB PRINTERS, S9-Fine nue sen HOTELS, &e. - Hore: Azzenr, NEW YORK. on EURUPEAN PLAN. BUILDING FIRE-PROOF. POPULAR PRICES. Ca nl? Victory is ours, We have conquered high prices. We have strained every nerve to lay before our customers the very best and lowest priced goods in the market, and our long experience now enables us to say with en— tire confidence that no article we offer in our large es- tablishment can be bought lower elsewhere, and in numberless instances we stand alone, as no one can ap- Proach.us in the remarkable Bargains we offer. Our different departments are now replete with new and lovely goods. In our Silver Plated Ware Department we offer some deided bargains: Our Castors at 99¢., $1.49, 81.99, as well as our Butters at 99c, to $1,98, are wonders of beauty and cheapness. In onr Frame department we offer the handsomest Gilt Frames at 99c. ever seen, besides a number of fines styles. In our Satchel department we offer 8 lovely line of all Leather Ciub Bags from 99¢. up, besides @ full line of Ladies’ Bags, &c. How we are able to sell Curtain Poles as cheap as we dots pasite to many, bnt we atfil do it and intend to Ton, Our Basket department is another puzzle. The variety of fancy Baskets we offer is wonderful, but our prices are more wonderful still. Brass Square Bird Cages, mood size, for 9c., jsan- other of the articles we puzzle people with. At @1.29 and $1.49 we can give you something pretty in this line. But our Oil Paintings best all. The handsome frames, which will not discolor; the bright colors, the really artistic work, and their extraordinary cheapness are s wonder to everyone. They seli lke hot cakes. Come and see ua. M. SILVERBERG & CO.. 312 7th atreet and 313 8th strect northwest, n10 Near Pennsylvania ave, Ay Obpporronirr: 4 LADIES’ AND MISSES’ CLOAKS At One Half Thetr Original Valua, at BaUM’sS ‘We have gathered into our Cloak Parlor the entire Stocks of two manufacturera. We bought them for cash at our own prices, and are going to sell them at Sures that will create s profound sensation. Below ‘will bo found a partial list of the bargains offered: VALUE $15.00—Imported Ladies’ Walking Coats, made from fine quality Berlin Twill Cloth, handsomely braided down front and around bottom, at $7.50. VALUE $18.00-Black Diaxonal Russian Circulars, deep Fur Collar. Fur Trimming down front, adjustable ‘sleeves, at $10.00. VALUE $20.00—Ladies’ Newmarkets, made from best Berlin Twill Cloth, two box plaiteand three in- verted plaits of silk Astrachan, six-inch wide As- trachan around bottom, collar and cuffs to match, $14.75. This garment cannot be duplicated at 120.00. VALUE 825.00—“Visites” of the latest shape and design, of fine Sicilienne silk, trimmed with three-inch fur, at $13.00, Misses’ Newmarkets, of brown Diagonal, trimmed with Astrachan collar and cuffs, at $5.25 for siz years, and an advance of 50c. on each size. ‘Misses Havelocks from $2.75 up. at BAaUM'S, ni2 416 7th street northwest. NOAH WALKER (25 Penuaylvanin ave” NOAH WALKER & Co, es Pennsyivanin awe Lazce Srocz. GREAT VARIETY. ELEGANCE OF STYLE. NOAH WALKER 25 Pennaylvanionce” —— mr. NOAH WALKER — NOAH WALKER & Co, beat-made Clothing Gh Penapivaciatya” “Ms be Cice NOAH WALKER & CO, ts for Bus 625 Pennsylvania ave, . ‘Gacnsate he fork. NOAH WALKER | Values for: CUTIES. Guangeesrrey NOAH WALKER & 00. pears ‘Pennsylvania ave, eee nT? SOS ir cna NOAH WALKER ates S25 Pensaylvabio sve,” Over Sacks ind Rewmaskets, SQatemg hanes” _ Boye’ sod Children's Sasty ‘great at NOAH W. ‘OAH WALKER & co, Low Phos: A. Boulden, cominencinig 10F | Parsterans AND Daveetsrs RECOMMEND 5. 1884 DOUBLE SHEET. THE SWAIM COURT-MARTIAL. 2d Edition. s2=2e2.-~ ‘The court-martial convened by direction of the President to hear and try the charges preferred against Judge Advocate General Swaim by Major Scott, Judge advocate of the court of inquiry which several months ago heard the changes preferred against Gen. Swaim by Mr. A. E. Bateman, the ‘THE NEARLY-COMPLETED COUNT. | >anker of thts city, met in this city thi§ morning. ROO Www ES Fi: 62 Be ; me Bt Fe Lalest Telegrams to The St W NN _ H RR o> BRE gor eee de 23 a i & ‘00 NN itr nite oo ‘FR RRR <8, | Cleveland’s Probabie Plurality in New Be Ht Ty? JIT FRR BRR, sSSs York State 1,147. Bs i z ~ §F ERE. (SSg| New Yorx, November 15,2. m.—A hasty com- BBB 7 © Fes BR # §Sss§ | putation dy the clerk in charge of the city returns, of which the canvass has just been completed, AS THE BEST TONIC. leads im to state that the plurality for Cleveland = This medicine, combtnta. Teon with puss Vegetable | 1p the entire state will be 1147. | He that lete rl ES ‘¢ EPS canv: INDIGESTION, “MALARIA. WEAKNESS. IMPURE | St ios vue & net gain in the etty by po BLOOD, CHILES AND FE md NEURALGIA, By rapid and thorough assimilation with the blood ft Teaches every part of the system), purities <nd euriches the blood, strensttiens the wscies and nerves, ald tunes and invigorates the system. AFINE APPRTIACR—Best tonic known. wil Jox" the worst case of Dyspepsia, removing all gutreine symuntems, such ax Tasting the Food, Beleh- ng, Heat {n the Stomach, Heact jurn. ete, HE E ONLY IKON MEDICINE THAT WILL NOT BLACKEN OR INJURE IF TEETH. ts invaluabte for ail ‘2 diseases )~culiar to women, and to sedentary lives. y 5. Persons sufferme fom the effects of overwor fous tronbles, loss of appetite or Aebility exper ho I v5 UREA LING REMEDY FOR DISEASES ur WER AND KIDNEYS. ner- nce ee Nashville Preparing for a Cleveland Demonstration, Nasevirte, Te! November 15.—All the ie nent buildings in the city are decorated wit to the great Cleveland demonstrat fags and the awnings hung with lanterns, preparatory raat tion to-night, The city is thronged with people from the sur- rounding counties. ———————— Still Lower Rates to the West. New York, November 15.—Brokers are quoting the loliowing rates on first-class tickets: To Cleve- iuick revief arid revewed enerzy by its use. land, $6.50; Cincinnati, $9.50; Dayton, $10; Detroit, or DOES NOL Cache HEADACHE OR PRODUCE | #1 50; Cotumbus, O., $10.50; Chicago, #9; St. Louis, INSTIPATION—other Iron m2¢ es do. #12; Toledo, $9.50; Kansa8 City and Omaha, $11; tis y Preparation of Iron that catises no inju- oeoe yploane and Drugpisis recommend i je wentlibe has Trade Mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. ‘Take uo other, | Aiade only Than ee waa BROWN CHEMICAL Ci “On My. How Lovety» | IS AN EXPRESSION THAT THE LADIES OFTEN ‘USE WHEN GIVING VENT TO THEIR ADMIRATION, For OUR HANDSOME A’ ND ELEGANTLY ‘TRIMMED BOYS’ SUITS AND OVERCOATS OR NICELY FIT- TING AND BEAUTIFUL LITTLE KILTS, BUT WHAT A LUXURY IT IS TO ANY FATHER OR MOTHER TO SEE THE HAPPY-HEARTED LADS WALTZING Axp SMILING ABOUT OUR STORE Ax * CRACKING” THEIR JUVENILE JOKES—ESPEC- TALLY ON A BUSY SATURDAY! "TIS AS ENJOYING AND AMUSING ALMOST AS TO WITNESS A DIA- LOGUE BETWEEN THE POPULAR COMEDIANS, ROBSON AND CRANE. WELL, BOYS, ALL W! E ASK IS: COME AND SEE U3 80 LONG aS WE TRY TO PLEASE YOU AND YOUR PARENTS AND SELL YOU THE BEST AND MOST STYLISH. THERE'S WHERE WE GET AWAY WITH ALL THE OTHER CLOTHIERS, AIN'T 1T, BOXYS-IN STYLE—FOR WE DO JUST FILL MOST OF OUR BOYS CLOTHING CEOCK FULL OF IT, DON'T WE? = . A. SAKS & CO., LEADERS IN CLOTHING. 916-315 SEVENTH STREET. Ax Asoanp FOR GREAT BARGAINS. DOWN BRAKES ON PAYING BiG PROFITS, ‘There are some clothing establisiments the proprie- tors of which getrich by selling below cost hulf the year and giving goods away the balance of the time. Of course this system would soon bankrupt miiliousire, and yet there are clothiers who keep up this nonsensical sort of advertising all the year round. ‘The TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE does not propose to turn its advertising space into “fairy tales.” All we want to impress upon the public ia that we manufacture every garment we sell, and are now offering thousands of Fine Suits, Overcoats, and Pants at exactly TEN PER CENT ABOVE COST. ‘The Overcoat that costs us $10 we will sell to you for $11, and the cost we sell at $11 is the same coat that the high-priced clothing establishments call cheap at #18. ‘We make up nothing but first-class relisbie all-wool cloth, and we have all the leading styles and materials in Suits, Pants, and Overcoats, Instead of trying to ‘bamboozle you WITH A BIG DISPLAY OF WORDS: and false prices, we prefer to trust to your intelligence, Call, inspect, and price. That is all we aak for we are certain that this will convince you that we are sling the lowest, and yet have the best clothing ever offered in Washington. TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, STRICTLY ONE PRICE, 927 ap 929 Savexre Sraeer Nontawzst, ‘Boutheaat corner Massachusetts avenue, fa Please bear in mind, we have no connection with any other house in this city. ‘Open evenings till 9, Saturday till 11 002$-1m gv 0 Y ¥ oo Vy 338 ay 433 oo ¥, TO VICTORS AND VANQUISHED. Politics interests the many, but furnishes aliving to the few. Real bargains interest every one, and all will vote for low prices. To sell low it's necessary to buy Jow, and the London and Liverpool Clothing Company are now Offerin; special lot of Great Bargains, picked ‘up at actually less than the cloth cost the importers. We are forced to offer these goods very low to keep from being overcrowded, and hope that all who know what good cloth and tailor work are will give us call. a al Suit worth $1! Prince Albert Suit worth 625. a ineas Suit worth $9. ‘@ Dress Pants worth 6. finslined Suit worth 890. ‘blue Whitney Overcoat worth $14, Beaver it worth $13. Suit worth a Melton Overcoat worth $10, Corkscrew Suit worth 618, I's Suit worth 84.50.” D agonal Suit worth $20. ‘a Boy's Dress Suit worth $12. LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO., at CORNER SEVENTH AND G STREETS. $20 Ovencoars Nor W ORTH $40. WE HAVE ADDED TO OUR ALREADY LARGE OF OVERCOATS FOUR SHADES OF FUR BEAVER COLOR—BLACK, BLUE, BROWN AND OX- FORD MIXED. THE ADVANTAGE OF THESE COATS ARE THEY ARE WARM AND YET ARE NOT HEAVY IN WEIGHT, AND THE FRICE 18 820, AND THEY ARE NOT WORTH $40; BUT IF YOU SHOULD BUY ONE WE GIVE YOU A GUARANTEE TICKET WHICH ENTITLES YOU TO RETURN YOUR COAT If NOT SATISFACTORY, AND WE WILL GIVE YOU YOUR MONEY. WHERE ELSE CAN YOU DO THE SAME? ECHO ANSWERS—WHERE? GEORGE SPRANSY, ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER 4ND TAILOR, * 71 SEVENTH STREET. a FRIENDS KNOWN AS is eee RES aig Othand Old Btand. Ko. 19 D a >. Bote by San Franqisco, $107: New Orleans, $25. These rates, which apply to ali roads except the Pennsylvania, are from $1 to $3 lower as compared with the road companies’ rates, and from $1 to $3 lower they were-yesterday. ee The West Shore Management, Tail- than A PETITION FROM DISSATISFIED BONDHOLDERS. New York, November 15,—' in the West Shore bondholders’ President Stewart, of the United States Trust There are represented peultion to com- pany, to apply to the courts to protect their in- teresis against Mr. Houston, the receiver, between $3.000,000 and $4,000,000 of bonds. Arrangements are being made to begin proceedings at once, A large numl to have Housto satisfied with his signified his willt he declines to say ‘anything whatever as to cisely what ste] r of the bondholders, who formerly applied appointed receiver, are dis- . Mr. Stewart has ness to do all tn hits power, but pre- he will take. The Trust company, 4t is understood, has employed counsel to represent it betore the court. ae Latest Foreign News by Cable. A QUARANTINE ON THR RUSSIAN BORDER. Paris, No mver 15.—The Russian embassy an- nounces that a quarantine of 21 days will be re- Qutred at the Russian frontier in the case of all persons arriving trom infected countries. Many officials are paying visits to the cholera hospitals, ‘There was a 5} ing brought brilliant sunshine. ‘p frost inst night, and this morn- Itis thought that this weather will have 4 good effect against the epidemic. ee A Littlo Girls Legs Cut Off by a Train Ba.tistorg, November 15.—Elizabeth Sweeney, aged ten years, while picking up chips to-day in the Northern Central railway track, hear North and Monument streets, was run over by a freight Fr which was pushed on the track. legs were cut off below the knee, declared mortal by the attending surgeon. ee The Piague in France. CHOLERA PATIENTS IN MONASTERIES. Parts, November 13 th of Her injuries are her ‘The munictpai council yes- terday, alter a heated debate, rejected by a vote of ‘50 to il the proposal to grant 5,000 francs to the Bre- teuil asyium for old people, where the cholera has created serious ravages. was adopted by a Aresolution, however, vote of 24 to 23, which spoke in deprecation of substdles to monasteries, but appointed a committee, whose duty it will be to see vo it that all sufferers irom cholera in such iustitutions, recelve proper attention. ‘The coun- cil likewise voted an appropriation of 60,000 francs for the furtherance of the adoption of sanitary measures in private hou 3. It 1s now alleged that the outbreak at the Breteuil asylum was due to the stoppage of the supply of broken victuals, which has come about through the prevailing antt-cleri- eal fanatt 2. A nun who had been fatthtully eee eee patients at the asylum succumbed to whe dead! epidemic yesterday. pik Rake FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The New York Stock Market. ‘The following are the opening and3 p. m. prices of the New York Stock Market to-day, a3 reported by spectal wire to H. H. Dodge, 539 15th street: (3.10 Name = j 0. Washington Stock Exchunge. Governments. ‘Tnited States 4348, 1891 coupon United States 45a, 1801, rezist. United States 4s. 1907, regist United States $ per cents... District of Columbia. Permanent improvement 6s, 1891, coln.. Permanent improvement 7s, 1891, currency 1 Market stocks 7s. 1892, currency. Water stocks 7s, 1901.currency. Water stocks 7s, 1903, currency. Fifty-year finding 3-658, 1924, cuirency..- 110% ‘Twenty-year funding 5 p.c., 1899, currency. 112) Twenty-year funding 6, 1892, coin. ‘Thirty-year funding’ 63, 1902 coin. Fire Insurance and Gas-light Companies. Washington City Gas-light Company. Firemen's Insurance Compan: Frauklin Insurance Company. National Union Insurance Com Columbia Insurance Compan: German-American Insurance Potomac Insurance Compan: Riggs Insurance Company... Railroad Compani Washington and Georgetown Stock. apngtcn sing Genres wz Bonds. t n St0Ck.. oe North Capitol and O Sirect ‘Anacostia. Banks. Bank of Washington: Bank of Washington National, Bank of the Re; Farmers’ Miscellaneous. Board of Public Works, Green 88 Masonic Hall bonds. Washington Market Company Stoci Inland and Sea Coast Company stock: Inland and Seacoast Co, bonds Great Palle tes Go. bes reat Falls Ico Uo. Real Estate Title Insurance United States Electric Light Co....... Pennsylvania Telephone Gompai ‘Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Uo... — The Raltimore Markets, BALTIMORE, Nevember 15.—Virginia sixes, eonsoli ‘new ten-forties, 32; November 15.—Cotton stesdy— thern amber,90a93; 8834; paat-due cou EM See theees: diag bid toca BALTIMORE, Mo. middjing, 10.) Four steady and quict; Setive: southern red, 88e86, sout Maryland, 87508734; No. 2 western 7934079%: November, 10igaT9\q; December, southets white é2a64" southers yellow 6 Inixod, apot, 52 asked: fret: Ni a Sass, Pennaylvania, ‘$3835. Rve quiets aang. ‘a q unchanged. winter articles 400 apm. 39 6 465 ye) a 7 “5 30 160 156 105 180 9635 sel Ee] 41,006 3300 vunbela sips notin Baleewhwak 64,800 The Chicago Markets. CHICAGO. Itt. November 15. When November 7134 December, ne january, TES year’” 20° faneoet” aay 43; Decem| ae December, wep, Sok mary, 30%: May, 30; Jt . 11.35; be S134: December, The Petroleum Murket. PITTSBUR bort Product 500 b ‘well No. 6 is doing 160 Krmatrong 110, Greenies, 91; od the Connere 4 eens, AN APPOINTMENT 4ND 4 PRomorion.—Miss i ‘he oe ‘Wilitams, of Missourt, has been appointed a clerk | have fled prices: bar, id babe pees —Oil fairly sotive nt a 68c. advanced ¢ m Nos of the $900 class in the Treasury department under civil service rules, and Emanuel Speich has been office, trom class 1to class 2, sixth auditor's rt ‘The following-named officers compose the detail of ‘he court: Major Gen. J. M. Schofield; Brig. Gen. Hi. B. Terry; Brig. Gen. Nelson A. Miles; Brig. Gen. W. B._ Rochester, paymaster general; Brig. ae “$B oni eee 4 en. obert | Murray sul a general; Gen. John Newton,’ chiet of engineers; Col. C. H. Smith, 19th infantry; Col. G. L, Andrews, 25th infantry; Col. J. R. Brooke, 3d infantry; Col. L. P. Bradley, 13th Intantrr; Col. R. | B. Ayres, 2d artillery; Col. H.'M. Blick, 23d iatantry, | With Major A. B. Gardner as judge advocate. Gen. Swaim appeared before the court, accom. panied by Judge Sheliabarger, of this cit}, wLom introduced as one of bis counsel, stating that he would We assisted by Mr. Jere. Wilson, and Gen, Charies H. Grosvenor, of Ohio. On the opening of ‘the session of the court Gen. Swaim raised the question of the jurisdiction of the court. He presented a motion stating in substance. that he ag) before the court, not assenting to the ji tion of the court, but solely tor the impose of excepting to such Juris@iction,and pra: that the court Iss the c! and the pr ecution thereof for want of jurisdiction, It also stated as its ground that ‘the accused being | fn officer of the army of the United States, aud Judge advocate general of such army, of the rank of brigadier general, his commander being the licu- tenant general of the army, the President ts not | empowered to appoint a court-martial to try charges preferred against him unless such charges are preferred by his commander, and that it ap- | pears from the orders convening the court that it | ‘was appointed by the President by special order to try cuarges preferred by Major Scott, and not pre- ferred by Gen. Swaim’s commander. Following the presentation of this motion Judge | Shellabarger, of counsel for the accused, addressed | the court {n support ofthe motion. He sald that it was not claimed that the President was em- powered by the articles of war to convene this court, Dut that it was asserted that the power to convene such courts inhered in his office of com- Mander-in-chlef of the army of the United States. | | He @irected his a: ent to show that such power ‘was not conte! upon the President as com- mander-in-chiet of the army by the Constitution | or by statute, and that consequently this court ‘Was illegully constituted. Major Gardner, the judge advocate of the court, replied to Judge Sneltabarger. He contended that the power to convene general courts-martial wasin- herent in the office of commander-in-chief of the armies of the United States, and as- serted that the Continental Congress and the Con, 5 since the adoption of the constitution had accepted this authority. He Support of this position, and cited a number ot cases in Which general oificers had been tried by courts-martial convened by direction of the Pres dent upon charges preferred by persons other than Judge Sheliabarger replied that the question of the authority of the President had not been ratsed ju the cases cited by Major Gardner, but that hav- ing been raised in this case it is the duty of the court to decide it without accepting as precedents cases in which it had raised. He referred to the _ exercise by Congress, in many instances, of the pover to imprison persons for contempt of Its aul y until that authority was questioned in the Kii- bourne case, when the Supreme Court of the United States decided that Congress had not such authority as it had exercised in that case, and put astop to the practice. “THE PLEA NOT SUSTAINED. Following Judge Shellabarger's remarks the court room was cleared while the court considered the plea. On the reopening of the doors the judge | advocate announced, dy direction of the court, that the plea of want of jurisdiction had not been’ sus- At the request of Gen. Swaim, whose counsel had not returned to the court room, the court then took a recess until Monday morning. A large number of army officers were present In the court, as were also Mr. Bateman,who preferred the original charges against Gen, Swaim, Mr. Jeff Chandler, who appeared as counsel for Mr. Bate- man before the court of inquiry, and Major Scott, who was Judge advocate of the court of inquiry. ee Precautions Against Cholera. THE IMPORTATION OF RaGS FROM INFECTED PORTS FROHIBITED. Secretary McCulloch this afternoon tssued a ctr- cular to customs officers in regard to the importa- tion of old rags from infected European ports, saying: “The unloading in the United States of old rags shipped from and after the 0th instant from for- oe rts or countries now or hereafter known to D hereby prohibited. France and Italy and all Medi. Yerranean and French ports are declared to be in- fected within the meaning of this order, Old rags gathered or baled in infected ports or countries, and shipped trom other ports or countries "are also prohibited trom ing unladen. No old rags shall be landed at any port of the United States except, on a certifeate of the United States consular officer at the port of de- Parture that such rags _ were not gathered or baled at or shipped from any infected place or any region contiguous thereto.” Views of a Veteran Government Em- ploye. HE DOESN'T THINK THERE WILL BE SWEEPING CHANGES IN THE DEPARTMENTS—HOW IT WAS IN PREVIOUS CHANGES OF ADMINISTRATION. Mr. James H. Marr, the venerable chief clerk of the first assistant’s office in the Post Office depart- ment, has been in that department since 1831, and he has tn consequence had some experience of the effect of a change in the administration. When the subject of sweeping changes under Gov. Cleve- a ‘was mentioned to him by a Stam reporter, he “TI don't think thmt there will be sweepit changes. There may be a good many heads of di- visions and the higher class of officials removed, but the rank and file will practically remain un- touched. It has always been soin my experience. When the whig party came into’ power under Gen. Harrison in 1840 and again under Zach. Taylor in 1848, no sweeping were made, All the removals were as a rule confined to the higher of- ficials. Postmaster General Collamer, I remember, resolutely refused to make removals simply for party resons. The same state of affairs existed when Mr. Lincoln came in. Ali who took the oath of allegience were allowed to remain in their posi- lon} S “Tt is rather singular,” continued Mr. Marr,“that Gov. Marcy, who in the Senate first gave utterance to that phrase, now historic, ‘to the victors belong the ) when he was Seeretary of War under Polk and fad nghared reeked paused to make changes in those departments merely for tical reasons. This has always Deen the case In the changes of administrations in the past, and I believe it will still continue to be the policy.” —$<—-——— ‘The Strong Claim. To-day, Messrs) W. Penn Clarke, Gen. H. E. Paine and Edward Clarke, the board of arbitrators on the claims aggregating $441,000, of Samuel Strong agt. the District, for work done on sewers and in un ning houses in town under the late Board of Public Works, held their first session in the old aldermen’s chamber at the court house. AtZo'clock the board met, but their final deci- sion was delayed by a mn as to allowing a Dill Of $840.18 to Mr. Albert Harper for services as stenographer. RANGR OP THE THERMOMETER.—The followin; ‘were the readings at the office of the chief signal oMocer to-day: 7 a.m., 38.7; 11 @. m., 58.6; % p.m., 645. Maximum, 64.5; minimum, 37.0. a ‘The Cholera in Paris. INCIDENTS OF THE PLAGUE. Five cases of cholera occurred Thursday among ied almost immediately. A the police took the patient from his house and had no sooner placed him than the r tellow died. The sat : geet fl ais iF i u Hi B S #E : advises thas: a iy const nervous, mS ae excesses and banish all fear of the disease. RATLROAD CoMMIBSIONERS APPOINTED.—The Pres The Terrible Work of Tramps. ident to-day appointed Dewitt Clinton Wheeler, of New York city; R. B. Langgon, of A TRAIN THROWN INTO A RIVER. ‘The terrible accident mentioned in yesterday’s ‘Minneapolis, c Minn., and Alex. McDonald, of New York city,com- | Stax a8 occurring on the Houston and Texas Cen- missioners to examine and report upon ‘thirty. ilies Of the Northern Pacifie ratiroad in Wi = 2 jashing- ened ator ageiot, lat ecosaday ft Seen that shee s0 glad to be’ fid of hm tnt ae Will not prosecute, said, also, that there were many precedents in | thelr commanding ofiicers. | not been | ted with contagious or epideinte:diseases,t3 | Important Pensien Office Appoint ments. ‘MR, CLAREE PROMOTED TO BE CONMISSIONER, AND MT, WALKER TO BE PIRST ASSISTANT IN PLACE OF ME CLARKE. Mr. C. P. G. Clarke, of Rhode Island, the first assistant commissioner of pensions, was to-day ap- | Pointed commissioner, vice W. W. Dudley, resigned. Mr, Calvin B. Walker, of Indiana, the second assist- ant was promoted to frst. The appoinument of Second Assistant has not vet been made. —————— District Government Affairs. TWO OF THE NEW FIRE ENGINES COMPLETED. Chief Engineer Cronin has received notice from the Clapp & Jones company of Hudson, N. Y., Unat She three new fire engines recently omiered by the District government have been completed and shipped to this city. One of the new engives Will be placed in the new engine house.on R strect, between 9th and 10th northwest. Will take the piaces of two of Which will be retired from service. THS NEW SCHOOL BUILDINGS, ‘The two new school buiudings to be erected ac- cording to the provisions ef the act of Congre: out of the proceeds of the sale of the Hoimead cem- etery, Will be located one on I, between 6th and ‘th sureets northeast, and the other ia West Wash- ington. The buticing tu the nortveast section Will be for white children, and the one fn own for the accommodation of the colored schools Low located in the Chamberlain building. No site has Yet been purchased in West Washin ‘The old engines, n Dufigings will contain etzht rooms eaca, and be like the other eight-room butidings recently erect- ed, except that there will be some variety in the plan of the front elevations. It is proposed to ex- pend $22,000 on each building. THE VACANT SCHOOL TRUSTRESSIP. The District Commission jointed a school trustee to “ill the place vacated by Mr. Warner. Commissioner West, who has the quatter in charge, is now absent from the cit One of the Commissioners, when asked to-d: Whether Mrs. Lockwood's application for the ap- polntment of a trustee had been con- sidered favorab! antment Would be made, i we 3 have not yet ap- ald, laughing Were to appoint a feniale school’ trustee i do not know any one better to appoint than ok wood herself. She has been a practical teacher, and knows law encugh to be a good busines men.” RUILDING PERMITS have been Issued by Inspector Entw i O'Driscoll, uwe_ two-stor: between C and Ds , carriage house tween Bridge and Canal street . Jona WH. Ruppert, frame barn and shed, B sburg road; $5. C. Gross, repulrs to store t13 439 street south: West; $100. RAILROAD TRACKS ON VIRGINIA AND MARYLAND AVENUES, ‘Mr, Enoch Totten, attorney for the Baltim Potomac R. R., bas written a letter to the | Commisstoners in relation to the prop. struction and alteration of existing t ginia avenue. He encloses a map showing the pro- posed alteration on Virginia avenue, and location cf an additional track on Mary! nue, between 6th and 7th streets. ditional track on Mary: YS, 1s Fegarded as essenti travel. The alterations, wn provide for four tracks on Virginia avenue, fth aud Sth streets, instead of the two now exist- | ing, and one additional track on tie same a | between 43g and 6th streets. | Uon on Maryland avenue consists in providi double track for the present single | Gth and Sth streets. The lette to the engineer's office. PRECAUTIONS AGAINST THE CHOLERA. The District Commissioners have recelved & copy of the letter aduressed by the national board of, health to governors of states, calling attention t0 the existence of cholera in Europe, suggesting the POSSIDIlity of its reaching our shores and the ne- cessity of legislation to provide for 1 The letter has been referred to the health office. ‘The Com- missioners sey that for over a year the District government has been putting its house in order, so as to be prepared for an outbreak of cuolera tn this country. Sees Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been Med as follows: The Cen- tral Presbyterian church et al. to Chase Andrews and James E. Clark, in trust part 6, sq. 550; $—. Langdon and Barber, trustees, to A. L. Swartwout, lot 10, block 4, Le Drolt park: $2,000 P. C. Paliner to b Luchs, part 7, sq. 945; $2,000. Janes O'Hara to John Bradford, & 5 ‘The Courts. Circtrr Covet—Juage Hagner. Flannery agt. B. & O. R. R.; verdict for plaintttT; $5,000; motion to suspend entry of Judgment. Powers | agt. Squier; judgment of condemnation; Miller agt. Douglass; death of defendant suggested; leave to Substitute administrator. Hicks agt. Tae EVENING | Stax; demurrer overruled; Jeave to plead. Smith aagt Abert; demurrer to plea sustained; exceptions by defendant noted. U. S use of Stewart agt Merryman; demurrer withdrawn. gia ately News from Albany. GOV. CLEVELAND SETTLING DOWN TO WORK AGAIN— CABINET RUMORS IN THE AIR, Albany telegram to the New York Heratd. President-elect Cleveland’s office in the capitol | begins to settle down to 1ts natural quiet appear- | ance now that his election is practically conceded | from all sides. Visitors continue to pour in, how- ever, and the congratulations are as hearty a3 ever. Among them this afternoon was Assembly- man James Haggerty, of New York. OMicial returns aré coming in by mail to the office of the secretary of state, and the board of state canvassers Will begin their labors next Wed- nesday. CABINET TALK BEGUN. ‘The local newspaper organs have commenced to Print curious rumors about Cabinet piaces and im- portant federal offices. Some allege that promises aye been made by the President-elect. to certain prominent gentlemen of Cabluet places and other influential positions. Such stories may be looked upon as canards of the most pronounced character. IU may further safely be asserted that no promises have been mage by Governor Cleveland, either be- fore or after hfs election, and that ne will go to the White House on the 4th of March absotu trammelled. Consuitations as to Cabinet positions without doubt wiil take place soon after the state board of canvassers has discharged its duties. The eyes of office-seekers and office-holders, too, will naturally turn in the direction of the state capital SS THE oovenson’s RESTGNATION. It has not yet been settled whether President- elect Cleveland will resign the governorship during the last week in December or io the legislature tn the first week of January. The governor ts just now busily engaged in attending to some necessary routine work in his office. A number of applica- tions for jon are before him, and he 1s giving them careful personal attention.’ His friends urge him to take a brief rest after the fatigues of the exciting campaign through which he has just passed, but he retuses. Notwithstanding his con- stant and arduous labors he is in vigorous health and spirits. A Courageous Woman. ATTACKED BY A NEGRO SHE DRIVES HIM OFF WITH . _ TWO BULLETS IN HIS BODY. Mrs. Cooly, a highly respected white lady, of At- lanta, Ga., Thursday night, in the absence of her husband, was alarmed at 9 o'clock by a negro. Who tried to gain admittance. Loading her husband's pistol she placed 1t on the shelf beside her bed and went tosleep. She woke several hours later to find her room filled with light; at the same time she heard, as She supposed, her husband’s knock- at the door. On openiny = en seine = bright moonlight instead of the ear in. ne pambe momentane form outside pressed through the door and the lady found herself litied up in the strong arms of a negro man, who carried her to the bed, Realizing her grea: danger she grasped the pistol with her left hand and fired, shooting him in the neck. Instantly he droppefi her and feil on the floor himself, begging her to desist. In a moment ‘Mrs. Cooly was on her feet, and, determined to kill her assafiant, she pulled the trigger again, but the pistol missed'fre. Seeing his advantage the negro Foss and ran, when Mrs. Cooly fired another shot, striking him in the back, from the effects of which he fell again, ‘but soon ‘aros? and made for the ‘woods. t is pelieved he will be found dead in the ‘woods, Which'are now being scoured for him. i = The Next Thing to It, From the San Francisco Post. During the campaign of the First regiment at Santa Rosa the pickets found considerable aim- culty in preventing the men from absenting them- selves without leave—a circumstance for which ‘the mint juleps of the town barrooms and the large contingent of pretty Santa Rosa girls—small blame ‘to them—were chiefly accountable. particulariy sultry evening, while the sentl- aaawere oy thetrt beats with their tongues hanging out of their mouths with heat, and wo! Wi the pirates in the mess tent would every last drop of beer before the “relief” came, one of the guards observed a private proaching, who was along under combined load of much conviviallty and an barged watermeioa under each arm. “advance, led the private; “but Fil je private; Prarmeltin™ said to the sentinel, who was absorbed in munching ‘Je as follows: ets hortnesst; ee a net: ‘ibid Perkins pass you ust now” “Did he give you the countersign?” inquired the Heutensai, taking a bite as the man presented arms. eras plscword Was “cholera, Dut he’ said “Water- melon,’ 80 1 him and put the other haif in ni R melon, eh? Weil, 1 that was near enough.’ MEN NS ot 2 fodlans ad ee of white men G Indians were beaten so ‘The other two | brick dwellings | ther enemies. She will go‘on duty as so0n ag the Foxp’s Orska HovsR.— "The Hoop of Gold.” ‘TREATER CowmQre.—Varteties. Dice MUsECM.—Arne Wi ‘ = alket in “The Two Or. ——— News Griets, Mr. Samuei M. Evans, for years one of the best Known republican politicians of Baltimore, died Einenisy ta Ghat city, in the dfty-fourch year ot 13 a Christian Christianson, from Caltfornia, is the Brst Aumerican victiu of the cholera reported trom aris, The Vermont legislature 5 elected sever supreme court judges Hon Hom St. Albans, was tiected chi Diputh revalls to an alarming extent chquake occurred in Engiand Iaet A. shock of ear ht near Manchester. he trouble at the Worcester, Mass, Technical Instftute is ended. Eleven students who put the Professor's horse in the chapel made a com iesterday, and 18 others, who were under suspen- Sion, Were reinstated. Tre Mrxtsrer’s Vauist CHaNorp.—Rev. EM. Peterson, a prominent member of the Vinginia con: ference, went into Une office of the Norfolk apd Western railroad at Petersburg, Va., yesterday, to buy a ticket to Lynchburg, where the conference is in session, leaving his vallse cont ‘all of his conference papers and other vaiuabies in the sit- {ing room adjacent. When he came out @ colored man handed him a vaiise, which in Dts hurry he took to be oer ae Lisown, He aid not discover the mis- Li inthe car. His own valise wae has not been since found. In the valise Which was handed tue reverend J Was round a huge cabbage, and nothing el joss of his couference reports ts a serious matter, and bat for this fact hie Trends here ‘woud ree! disposed to make merry over their exe big cabbage. “A —e* folk yesterday and mspected sapeake, which was built in Norfols to protect the oyster beds of Vi wa. ters from depredations by dredgers. She will be provided with two rifled guns and two Gatling guNS, and will be able to protect the bivalves from ans arriy Neerogs Drspraxtes: Mr. F.W. IN CATAPORNTA, kerficid, Cal, arrived in St, rsd ne purpose of ‘arranging foi eyence over the Union Pacific of 1,890 rom Tennessee to California. He is work: « for Hoggin and Tekis, who are lange farmers ix Th county, and who have tried the plan of em ing hegroes On their farms ins of China The Chinamen get about $25 month an¢ hare employed at $12 a month and board, RatsS and Ue boys at $6. About 800 ol palready been tried on the farma, with A lot of cotton was suoceas- resnits. ised the past year as an experiment. Mr. sSthat since the suceess of the negro pion he expects a great many California planters to adopt it and thus drive out the Chinamen, whe cause tnore trouble than they are worth. ON Law iw Virorsta.— state senate DAS passed the bill Known as the MoCormic, election bill, which places | the appointment of all registrars ‘and judges of | election in the hands of local boards, to ee chosen | by the legislature. AS soon as Uhe bill can reach Lie house It will be pussed by that body. In the senate Gen. Wickham, an anu-¥ abone repablican, Voted for the measure. The couse directed the committee for courts of that body to inquire and Teport whether in their opinion steps should be | Laken to remove Attorney teneral F. §. Blair from Lis ofice for malfeasance in the performance of the dutles thereof. He Is accused with cha! exces- sive fees. —_ Ownbe Tne Work oF THE NARY COUNCIL.—The first ngregaticn of the Third Plenary Council d in Ube cathedral, in Baltimore, yesterday afterboon at 4 o'clock with closed doors, All the bishops, abbots, theologians and all the members of the council were present. Tn it someof the mat- ters debated at the meetings of the committees were submitted and discussed. The tion | was in jaan nearly two hours. Last ight, at he cathedral Most. Rev. C. C. Seghers, archi preached On the subject of “Indian Mis- of Oregor Sions.” To-morrow the second solemn session of ube councii wi it pontifical hi which Will be sung by Arch- bishop Will! Boston, The sermon will be preached by A) op Eider, of Cincinnat, and Will be on “The Priesthood.” ‘There will be no’ pro- cession Uurough the strects as on last Sunday. FIRING at 4 RaiLRoaD TRaIx.—A farmer named Atkinson Was placed under bonds yesterday at Mate tawan, N, J., to awalt the action of the next grand | Jury upon the change of having fred a shogun a8 4 train on tue New York and Long Branch railroad J. W, Merritt and Wim. Lioyd, Lh, were slightly Injured by the shot. ‘D BY MasSkED MEN.—Masked robbers Wed- night entered the residence at Mansfeld, of Capt. Jonn Morrow, an aged invalid, and, ny and gagging Mrs. Morrow and a lady ransacked the house and s¢- of Eliza- Pa. after bind: Triend named McCoy sh and other valuables. The indies rives Ube next morning and gave tm h were terribly injured aud Mrs. Mor- not reco MURDERED AND PLACED ON A RAILROAD Tack. Late Thursday night the mangled remains of Ben- Jamin Shorten, of Berea, Ohio, a young man of 21, were found on'the Lake Shore track. Hts head had been entirely cut from the body and rolied away from it, wiiile the right arm and left foot had been amputated by the car wheels, There are ciroum- stances connected with the case which toward foul pla money and a person, yet when found both Were goue, and bis pockets had been ritled. It ls thought tat he was rovbed and mur- dered by tramps, end his body placed on the track. Carmouic TOTAL ABSTINENCE UNION.—The lec. ture and publication bureau of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America met yesterday at Barnura’s hotel, in Ballmore. All the . ealis, yn; Vice President Rev. Thomas McMillan, P., ot New York; Phillip A. Nolan, of Phila: Geiphia, general secretary of ue unton,'and Joba Pi Campbell, president of the C. 1. a. Unlom 2 Philadeiphia. An exten operations the winter Was mapped ou ———— oo. An Eptrorn BURNED OtT.—The residence of John Foord, te tor of tae ae Cnt =e cu g Istand, and a chay a heulory of Gen! Garfleld. 'w. re urns 3 ground last night ‘The loss Is about $5,000. 1s Stpposed to be of an incendiary origin. ——— ASEING His Counrry'’s Pxorgction.—An Ameri. can, named Bruce, who was formerly a minister, made his ‘escape from an English lupatie asylum and went to U. S. Minister Lowell's in London yesterday to seek his protection. advise of Mr. Lowell Mr. Bruce returned asylum, but Mr. Lowell promised him that quiry should be given to his case. The Journal of Inevriety gives the results of Dr. Napier's inquiry into the nature of diet, the object of which Was tO solve the question of Dow far cer- {atn foods encouraged or prevented the drink. He concluded Unat macaroni, beans, Peas and lentls antagonize in a marked degree the vesire for alcohol In the treatment of alcoholism farinaceous foods should be all others. Don’? IenttaTe Youx Lunes with a stubborn — when a safe and certain remedy can be bad in Dr. Jayne’s Expectorant. a. MARHIED. DAVIS—LYLES. In Baltimore, on_the 11th of 1684, by Rey. Thomas J, Poulaou, bENRY W, c D. to BATA ‘LES, both of Washington, D.C, FAGUE—FEAGUSON. On 1 November 1 ise at Mt_ Vernon Place Church be Reve Se Dar, THOMAS W. FAGUE, of Baltimore. Md, to MARY FERGUSON, of this city 2 3s DLED. CARVER. On November 14th, 1884. at Soc'clock ROBERT FRANK. eldest son of Mary J. and Frank Carver, in the fourteenth year of his ‘Friends and relatives are iuvited ae fune- ral from bis father's residence, 1022 4 northwest, Sunday, the 16th aso _ im DOWLING. At 11:49 am. Fritay, November lath, jesiatter mon and. painful Unies, RATLE © be love wife ct Th M. F. Dewiing aud’ eldest child af . Halley and the late Bayt. Finn, in the twenty. year of ber age. ‘pF uuergl ire her parents! reeidcnoe, Briehtwood, D. . ‘ovenitwr 16th, 16e4, wt three O'cleow Fricnds of the family respectfully Invited to attend: 2 HOWARD. Departed thie life Noveunber 14th, srotclock P. m.at het late tesidenon, Strect southeast, Mrs. ANN MARIA HOWARD. Alo ne from our home is gone, A voice we loved is still: Apisceis vacant inourhome ‘hat never can be filled. Funeral will take place fro, St Aloysius church at 9 o'clock on Monday nex:. Friends spectfally invited to attend. MULCARE On November 15th. 1884, ELLER 9 2 gleeieenbaohane — ed Funeral will take place ber zesipence 2s First sirect northwest, on Monday morning, N¢ Tin ‘Interment at Laurel, Ma - OBITUARY. Again the “melancholy are come, muind (ANMIE AL pete pr n. XN, ¢ your dezrest : yormeous emblems of are fitting types of Ler whose bright, young siray m the beauty of au But, though “your house is yen ” Tint she Lee otiy" cromed ties from view shall soon fhe liek of sternal Gay, os 820 welcomes you on the further shore. (Un memcry of “Annie,” who died November, 1688.) orbs mellowed with autumn, Mingle their satensee ee Are mourtung the And out eyes are heavy with weeping, For: ol came {2 dey gloaming, ‘our ewsy. ones Seas now, when ope bear ore it wit om she faded; fo ote