Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1884, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Berthwest Corner Pennsylvania Avo. and 11th St., by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. Step Femoxe Stan te rervel eity by carriers. on their werk or scents per m ra Ofdce at Washington, D. C..4 pablished on Pridsy—t a year. | fm advance: | | AMUSEMENTS. NttosaL THEATER six § = i MBER 17. | day and Saturday. tig the latest New York and Londo success, CALLED BACK, Web NEXT WEFR—WAGES OF SIX nit (APPstairs Gkaxn oreRa HOUSE. ONE WEEK, COMMENCING MONDAY, NOVEM- BER shivgton of the Eminent Aus- am Actress, isu, Vienna), under the mans: jut i the First appearance in tr dA periat Th sora the Tm werial as Towne bp MOAY RVeNis08 ASE WEDNISDAY MATINEE PRIDAY EVE SING. LEONORE. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, SPECIAL JANISH MAT- Sate : . LOUISA. Poyular Pri 0c. ad 280. ESIOR nit COMEDY. MONDAY, NOVEMBRE ones ovERA Hows qattecand Merriment, The only ° iam have beer the insh-a-bye to jufant children in oat every, ATE Fic seiuld. Ho is the author of i" Mi W. J. SCANLAN Bartiey Caro be adm. ‘The For THANESGI BE GRAHAME, kn BROTHER MAX. DRER'S MERINO aud WOOL and " for cash at a low price 2 lot of lin made goods—6f which Ican give iny customers the pening Star, iTelegrams to Tho Star. CUTTING DOWN WAGES. THE FRENCH CAMPAIGN IN CHINA. The French Chinese War. THE REPORTED CAPTURE OF TAMSU! CONTRADICTED — MOVEMENTS OF THK CHINESE PORORR Loxpox, November 17.—The most recent Chiness 9,848 V% 64 —N? __LADLES GOODS : WASHINGTON, D. C., MO DAY, NOVEMBER 1 7. 1884, NEW Tailor and Habit Make ‘street ter 73) 17t 3008 F STREET NORTHWEST, Has just returned from New York, and will exhibit on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1stH, ‘The latest fmnportstion iu VISITING AND EVENING BONNETS. n10 4 ~ Garcon, LADIES’ TAILOR AND HABIT MAKER, 414 9th street, Washington, D.C. n6-1m Mas Stoxx Rorrenr, 608 STH STREET, Opposite Patent Offica Lane and ccraulet» stock of LADTE CASHMERE Gt M. Wirzras. CLOAKS AT SPECIAL PRICES. ‘The recent warn weather his enabled me to purchase oa oveldiet Paris and Ber- bencnt gant Seal Plush SACQUES and NEWMARKETS, im and beaver trimmed. reat variety of JERSEY JACKETS and NEWMAR- rr ot Sa and Velvet VISITES of new designs ‘Shum cosromes. ELIS. Full of the sunshine of langhter and the Pappy pranks NEEY GOODS of the highest character a dre! well as Sof ad sendy and | specialty. Sa ee ee ‘“Wicailing Paris styles in BONNETS and HAUS, trim- HE CHARITY ORGAN ph District of Columbia = Auaal 3 neerian Colles bin Hall, Bo abd D streets northwest, of 1UESDAY EVENING. ‘Opening "4 Annwal "= Annual Tsolina.” by Progran Ti ~ SAHA A.SPE a Work: Solo, “When t if Ss. McCARTEE: suppression of ancy promotion of tl ary invited to attend, HEATER COMIQUE. uperism ift aud med ered. Cloth muffs made. ocd Tuutrimmed. Fur and Feather TRIMMING at very low prices. 7 Peauayivaniaave, 1 Cite, Trevine, Paria 0027 SEAL GARMENTS ALTFRED, REDYED and relined. “Circular Linings repaired and recov- MISS CUNNINGHAM, 1310 Sth street, between N aud On. w. VE, CALL JOUR ATTENTION TO THE NEW couribe aud Dry Cleaning Establish- Tae NY ave. new. ADl Kinds of Ladies’ and * Work done in the most super or manner. Crepe Tice Gartaian Evening aid Party Dreskcs ashe STON and CAROLINE LERCH, formerly oc20-2m. V TA2@ > FOR GARMENTS ALTERED, CLEANED AND EELINED, €. LAEN it Late of Boston, 204 Lith street southwest, Sicam ONE WEEK, cosaey) PAT RIELLY AND ‘é ATION. ‘New Female 3 See the Lunatic Asylum ‘Matinees Tuesusys, Thursdays and Sa:ardays. ‘Monday, Lilli MONDAY, NOVEM- iber 24—Lillie Hsil’s Burlesque Com- D176 Fashionable Attrac: BAREIS’ CELEBKAT®D ENGLI ‘OPERA COM- Beantiful Opera ‘DY, with splendid PA Evers Night This Week Pimngquett of TRE CHIME: Or NOKMAN D for Ladies ever shown in this city. you the regular $1 UNDERVEST: while for westtuply ask you to look at ours after at Cochineal Dye, Finer, OUGLASS. ‘NINTH STREET, CORNER F. MERINO AND WOOL UNDERWEAR. Fifty cents will positively buy the best UNDERVEST. For 5c. we offer 31, well, ‘the elsewhere. HILDREN'S VESTS, heavy Merino, excellent value 25e.. for $1, Oe. 69. 1, ec. We show a SCARLET UNDEERVEST for ladies, pure mated. ai $1.50. A great bargain, ‘Shiga ee Lacie extra loiy DRAWERS, fashioned, Also extra size bands for very fleshy ladica, Mss ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, Maxes CORSETS to order in every toe and material, 3! XN ata! ATH ANTS DAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE and guarantees perfect St and comfort © ‘SPEC SUNDAY SCHUOL UNION, ‘French Hand-made Ui ;. Merino Underwear, (Of the District of Columbia, Sf ee Rev J. H. VINCENT. DD. Conductor. ? and. ‘Reform Goods ir ‘Ostrander and Mrs. ch Corsets and ‘Ausociate Instructurs—Bev J. 8 2S Ostrander pais ‘Daily Seagionsat 4 ard 7:30 p.m, Commencing MONDAY, Nownubrr 11th, at First Cong tational hare. corner Gand 10th eta, Borthwrst, except Sessions of T: Fricay wists at Calvary Baptist zarcoaree tise. {0 coats: Single admission 25 cent bet. sO cents: 3 cen: Prosrazuscs to be bad of J. F-Jonnson, No. 312 9th street northwest ule NEW THICYCLES. 30 ‘The public are tnvited to call and examine our new RUBBER TIRE TRICYCLE, Suitable for lady or gentleman, and which we offer at EIGHTY DOLLARS. make ae) Children's Corscta, abd & 81 Corset (Mise H.'s own that for he price eugurpogel t=" iB. Preneh, German and 5 Asrox Fisuers ‘Cher ‘nical Dry Cleaning Establishment, ‘No. 906 G street _northweat. HIRTY YEARS’ WAL C. SCRIBNER, v gE RPERIENCE. a oc3t 1108 F street northwest. =a ; “cls, Lacon ap gt fo — tly. cleans rior process LADI+ S EVENING DRESSES A SPECIALTY. BALLS, PARTIES, &e. ah AES ASPECIALTE. Qiitwenaxp vaL Jose their original shape. to be removed effectually. suit Clothes Cleanea = and by this Wile eile taf aioper NORTH FND SOCTALS, on, TUESDAY EVENING, 3, Task. Lowers Arrstos LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN BAIR GOODS. WILLE M. J. PRANDIL ao Mes. M. J. Uvws’s, 1909 F sragez GRAY SHADES! RHEA WAVES’ SHINGLED RANG" ‘These styles never need be in the hairdressers’ hands, Always inorder by plain combing Hair Dressed and Bangs Shinsled ap2-8m" You Cas Preserve YOUE EYESIGHT BY PURCHASING YOUR EYEGLASSES AND SPECTACLES av THE VIENNA OPYICIAN COMPANY, DE. NEVER OF VIENNA, OPTICAL MANAGER BRAZILIAN PEBBLES, EYE AND OPERA GLASSES, PATENT EYEGLASSES. set with Brazilian Pebbles, And eversthing pertaining to the Optical Business. No, 1904 F STREET NORTHWEST. ONE PRICE ONLY. EVERY ARTICLE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. ‘ocSi-San Peat Juice Cor OSE CAR LOAD JUST RECEIVED. QUALITY, FIRST CLass, PRICE VERY LOW. ‘For sale by the barrel by SAMUEL C. PALMER, 3224 20th street northweat. ‘Telephone No. 44. Frask Suarpress, ‘THE WELL-KNOWN CONFECTIONER, HAS LOCATED aT NO, 941 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, WHERE WILLE FOUND THE FINEST ASSORT MENT OF PURE CONFECTIONS IN THE cITy, aLso LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FINE FRENCH FRUITS. Gas Sroves FOR COOKING AND HEATING. COKE CRUSHED. CORE. ORDINARY SIZE For Sale by the WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY. Tue Most Wosperrut Soar OF THE AGE. PPP, PPP. : Eo On Bip Brie sSs 5 fe Ee mL uP P Sys mu v MMMM nu U MMMat HU U MMMM HU MMM nH uw MMM SSs 00 A PPP > S53 90 ss PP aS 80 Rak BPP S38 “oo 2 4 POT THE ONLY GENUINE INDIGO BLUE SOAP IN THE MARKET. PATENTED AUGUST 10, 1875. NO BLUEING REQUIRED. WASHES WHITE. TRY IT. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. HEERFUL Hox. Use open fire places with Portable Grates, selected from our complete stock. Slate Mantels, Wood Mantels, Latrube Stores, Ranges, Beick Set Grates, Tues of Eugtish and American manu- ture, Competent Workmen 9. F. MANNING & CO, all-in 13% Pennsylvania Avenne. RRR. OO ¥ aA Lb Liqui it 3 ty AE Eek RE ‘oo y se% ‘wane { ness, id THE ILLUSTRATED LoND¢ Each with beautifnl colored encrs Ushed early in December, simultaneously, now. NEWS, 8, willbe pubs in this country and abroad ‘Make sure of these by ordering thein PRICE 50 CENTS FACT, Orders received ERESSENSE'S STUDY OF O1IGINS, ‘ol 2 Current Discussions in Th D. L. Moody's To the W rk. Scott's, Bulwer's, Thackeray's, Dickens': leving’s, E. P. Roe’s and other Staudand Works: Also, Poets and Juveniles at the Cat Rates. CC. PURSELL, Booksel nis 18 Ninth street hurt Srecaz Boor Sace ar BAUM'S, 416 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. IMMENSE REDUCTION IN PRICES OF BOOKS AND STATIONERY. 25 V ASHINGTON CIRCULATING LIBRARY, 807 ith strect northwest. New Books and Periodicals ss soon as published Also fue Stata ‘at low price oclsS-Im rs. P60." WASHBUBN & CO. N EW Beoxs. ‘The Divine Law as to Wines, (Samson. Marjorie Huntington, (Belt) The Amazon, (Carl Vas- maer) Jack Archer. (G. A. Hents.) Leivure Hours Among the Gems, Hamlin.) Dr. Sevier, (G. W. Cable.) ‘Thomas Benwick and His Pupils, (Dobson) “Love and Miran A Naturalist’s Rambles Abont Home, Abbott, History of Presidential Elections, (Stin wood Queer Stories for Boys and Girls, (Bsicsto Suwanee River Tales. (Sherwood Bouter.) Calumet of the Coteau, (Norris) The Ancient Emipins of the F =) RLISON, ES G = PUBLICATIONS. ieee 5 ASA PROMISSORY S ‘has removed from Pace Persers ao & ber 20th, at three months, for $175, drawn by. street no fatlor-tnade ‘The Unrivated , | JatesP. Hennox, favor of E. Mormmox, and by him ‘y Feaconabie pric Cuntstatas Dovnte NeMEeRs indorsed, was placed in the hands of acertain party for #. Hecepiion aud SSeS of discount, and he has failed to mske u settlement for the » WHITE, | sti Toth streot. THE LONDON GRAPHIC same, saying he has not had it discounted, or return the note, Payment of it has been stopped, aud all persons aro cautioned against negotiating the same, ate [-B>, SPECIAL Nor e from the firm of SNY at Na. 710 O street northwest, my frieuds and the publ: : & BRADY, Lam now id will be pleased to see ‘general WM. N. BRADY, Goodenough” Horseshoor. Belug sone d have them rai ‘The Originny horwes to: [ep conompia ms b in the Fifth Baptist Church, D street, between 6th sere eon TO- NG, at id continuing throuch Tuesday and Wednesday Abe preached To-morrow Evening at 70 oc WM. INGERSOLL. ‘the public are curdialiy invived to attend the sessions, it 8. M. YEATMAN, Clerk. 6° FAM OF THE CARROLL INSTITUTE, = CAUTION To CONTRIBUTORS. No person ie authorized to solicit contributions for the Carroll Institute Fair unless known to be a member of the instit te or Institute and th retary of the fair. . S. _SOUN BINGHAM, Scoretary = FOR CH. Ce DAP A te beat tle,” MUNGASTER & HOWARD, chemists ists, coruer 7th aud I sirects northwest. [> THE JACKSON DEMOCRATIC AS L<&* TION will hold a mectin Es G, 16th instant, at 7-3), at the corner ot Se eke act dOHS NORE Breident _N SARDO, Secretary. ULi-2t ie once Sori ties recat att ion paid to compound oxygen treatment = a at m the throat and => CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL, NOVEMBER, 1 A special meeting of the {ncoporators and Con: tributing Members of the Children’s Hospital of the District of Columbis for the adoption of By-Laws will be held on MUNDAY oret M,, at oflice of Pay, 1s F'strect northwest AFPED HANDS AND LIPS “DERMIG diweuty Aves cents pe bot: rg ATCHELL, ED TO 1065 9TH ST. N. W. KINDERGARTEN opens Wednesday, Novernber soara Free Kindergarten, y wiN be wiven ga a reward of werit ce to those who intend to makes Protession of child nursing, Ladies are also invited to attend. Sub-ectof of first lesson: Consideration of the best physical and soul nourishment of the infant. Hy- wie educational rates. ni5-36 ‘Sw. dish Movements and Mussage, Ladies! assistants, Send for circulars, als ocd Guesvnre A. Wonraser, BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, 2005 Pennsylvania Avenua All the new books received as soon as. published. Shevial atuentlon given to orders for books not on hand, priate Cards abd Wedding invitations engraved and 1105 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Next door to Galt's HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Gears LACE CURTAIN STRETCHER, CARPET SWEEPERS, and full line of HOUSE FURNISHING Goops, GEO. WATTS & SON, re10 (ee OST ECE <5" 15) BARRELS NEW YORK APPLES, All Varirtics. “Will sell @ single barrel at the lowest market price. JNO.EL MAGRU! ave. B1d6t Tey, JNO. MORAN, 2126 PENNA. AVENUE, Eo anal ot Bibby ratreves and RAWES oe tame; also Sexton's and Wood's Parlor Su 1 Latrobes, to best two stories, a8 low as $20. ‘Having a large force, orders Will be attended to promptly. Telephone, > oc7-3m. FAMUEL S& SHEDD, FINE GAS FIXTURES. SLATE MANTELS AND LATROBES, PLUMBING AND HEATING. 409 NINTH STREET NORTHWES?, CHAS. § PRICE, REGISTERED PHARMACIST, 426 7th street southwest. A SOLID WALNUT CHAMBER SUITE, 10 pieces, complete, with MARBLE-TOP DRESSER, GLASS 24x 90, MARBLE-TOP COMBINATION WASH-3TAND with bracket, MARBLE-TOP TABLE, 4 WALNUT CHAIRS, ROCKEL aud TOWEL RACK, all for $43 50.; in TENNESSEE MARBLE, $43 THIS WELL AND BEAUTIFULLY MADE SUITE WE GUARANTEE TO BE BETTER THAN ANY- THING OFFERED AT THE PRICE. W. H. HOEKB, 0020 Corner 8th and Market Space. Te You Wasr A Hearse Oz COOKING STOVE, PORTABLE OR BRICK SET RANGE, LATROBE FURNACE OR SLATE MANTEL Call at our establishment before purchasing, Bow exiting the Ineestsncrtuuent of ston on ‘medi eclags pravies, ev this city: "Also, in Ware, Housclarnishing Goods, We W.S. JENKS & CO, ‘717 ith street northwest, 00 Caszers, Feasrrone, aso Urnoisreny. SINGLETON & FLETCHER, 415 Seventh street northwest. Carpeta, Oil Cloths, Linoleum Upholstery Goods, = Fumitre, Bede ke rc, i‘ special sin Draperies 7 Decorations SeGiindow Shanies and Comic Pela Furniture Upholstered La ali other work in ne y im GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. Jvsr Recewen- A Large Line of NECKWEAR, for 50c., 75c. and $L. Full Lineof Falland Winter UNDERWEAR, at lowest Large Line of DRESS SHIRTS constantly on hand. CHARLES HYATT, Proprietor, THOMPSON'S SHIRT FACTORY, 816 F street northwest, opposite Patent Office, SEWING MACHINES, &c. Wasuxoroy Testrostar, No. 1010. S00 Liza 8. E., Wanurscrox, D.C, -pteuber ‘Mr. C. AUFRBAc't corner 7th and H streets, Agent American Sewing Machine Comrany: After using the American Button my farnily for fourteen years, with great wanwed it 19 monthsawo for the iaproved American, made by sazné company. The Aunerican is pronounced by experts to stand pre-e both in constriction and material used. It runs exceldiigly light and noiscless: is very simple and re- able, atid. that it does ite work well 19 daily evidenced io my home. Kespectfully. WW. WATSO} if Novy Ya New im GEO. Chief Clork U, . ved machines of every description, from I machines warrinted. instruction free by All kinds rented and repaired. : AUERBACH: Corurr 7th and H streetn, Agence xony Wool German Hand Knit Jacket ‘Socks, Gent's Jerseys, and Bicycle Hose, B15 Fax Axo Wisren Srvzes NOW READY. + | Ladi he Silos aperfect fittine Garment, try our | Bazar GI ting Patterns. Dressmakers, ‘gend 1 your names, and we will send you cumple copies of Fall and Winter Styles free of charge. Every lidy should have our Bazar Dressinaker, with 800 beatiful Mlustra- Hons of fail and winter styles: price 15 cts., or by mail + 20cts. Hall's adjustable iorms for fitting and dra ‘Our forms can be size to the largest ing. justed from the smallest ; fndy'n “call and examineat OPPENHEIMER’S, 98 9th street n. w.. St. Cloud Building. Sole agent forthe New Home and Hartford Sewing Machiues, “All Kinds of tuachines for rent and rev the finest outfit for family sewing ev the Silent White, New Home esti McKENNEN'S, 477 9th street northwest. J OST ARRIVED DIRECT FROM PERSIA— AS GM gy RRR U U GGG. Eee omy ERT F 20% pits fs" 00 6 0D 0 FRE U US og Ss, Sess My My UU “GGG S388 Tf Carpets, Portieres, Saddle-Bags and Mats, Antique and | Modern, of every size, color and pattern, These are coliected in the interior of Asla by one of the firm, who has ad 45 years’ experience in the busi- We, natives of Constantinople, ean afford to sell cheaper than any other house this side of the Atlantic, S27 Beware of sinitations gold at auctions. 2,500 Embroidered Towels; few fine Diamond Rings, Ottar of Roses, &e., &e. KAZANJYAN & CO., Constantinople, Turkey; Teheran, Persia; ‘“iremont ow, Boston: Bellevue Ave., Newort it L TURKISH BAZAAR, nold-1m 1203 Fst. 2. w. Hawa & Horcusxsox, 404 Novra Sreexz, Agents for BOSTON HARD WAX, ‘The best Floor Polish. ‘Dealers in BRASS FIRE GOODS, ARTISTIC TILES, noS- GRATES, RANGES, FURNACES, &0. ooas 314 7th st. Gdoors above Penn. ave._| andatunodcrate rates, ot P*eMCrPtions a specialty, JAMES H. McGILL, ARCHITEC: Evzexa te Ginico No. 08 Gates Prepares plans and specifications for all classes of Duildines, end superintends theirerection. _“$y8-6m (ee ARTIFICIAL TEETH, WITH PLATES —THE jeanly and healthful meth St Moderate tates ZLNULL MD. Dontt, Veruok ‘How, lth and Peun. ave, successor t6 Dr. Jenison. mw 1 BERMANS, M.D. LATE SURGEON TO 6 sel) TB" ini daltimore Lye eat aha Thee oa Hospital.” Omice hours-9 am. tod pane spam wo pani. 913 I street northwest. Practice limited to dia- Sase of the Bye, Ear and Throat “atin. eS JOHN T. MITCHELL'S REAL ESTATE Office, soutiwest corner of 11th aud Pa, avenue (Thomas Dowling’s auction rooms), Dealer in Real Estate, Stocks, Bonds, Insurance and General Agent for the transactivn of all business. Promptattention given to any business entrusted to me. né-3m (ig DR-ARTHUE c. ADAMS ‘Has Removed to ocl7-Im* No, 808 11th Street Northwest. Eee DDR,CU, KENNEDY Dentist, hus removed his office avenue northwest. (>> ROGERS & LEWIS, THE WELL-KNOW: <% Sign Painters and Glaziers, are at 908 Dat. n. w. hone call, 379-3. All orders promptly atvended to: {=> THE, ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND RES. identa is particularly called to PHOSVITZ, the ew and popular Hrain and Nerve Tonic and Sae- uard acainst Malaria For sale areated by the glassor iu bottles by W. C. MILBURN, Sole Inventor: Mfacturer. 1429 Pennsylvania avenue. to 1426 New York ocl6-1in yi [F HABDWoops: HARDWOODS AND BUILDING LUMBER WSL McLEAN & SON, 19TH AND B STREETS AND 14TH, BETWEEN B AND CSTREETS NORTHWEST. 9230 GAS FIXTURES, » a Ansortment FANCY GOopDs. coil wid Fyamine €81 15th street, Corcoran Building. 200 EF BROOKS. m coo oo LoL neoook fF H bo 838 EF MW ccG 00 LLLL Tou THE Tr oa on T ss HE o> BR rT AA Tr L oO O RRR 2 ASA It OL OO RR w T 4 4 UO LLLL 00 RE «a 18 SHOWING AND WANTS YOU TO SEE A VERY FINE LINE OF RERSEXS, QHINCHILLAS, WHITNEY: NCHIMTAS, WEG BEAVERS, ETO, FOR OVERCOATS MADE TO ORDER IN THE MOST FASHIONABLE MANNER, ANY STYLE DESIRED. FROM $18, ALSO NOVELTIES IN CASSIMERFS. ‘CHECKS, PLAIDS. ‘CORKSCREW DIAGONALS, ETC, BEST FABRICS OF CONTINENTAL MARKETS REPRESENTED. Suits to order from. 820,00 Pants to order from. PS 5.00 Samples and Scif-measurement Rules Mailed on AP- lication. 617 PE! VAN . 7, PENNSYLVANIA AVE, WASHINGTON, D, 0. Ewan F, Droop, OF THE LATE IRM OF W. G. METZEROLT & CO, No. 925 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, AT THE OLD STAND, Begs'to announce that he has opened an entirely new and carefully selected stock of PIANOS, ORGANS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, SHEET MUSIC AND BOOKS ‘Mr. DROOP has been appointed Sole Agent for the sale of the celebrated Pianos of STEINWAY & SONS, ERNEST GADLER, WHEELOCK, GHOVESTEEN & FULLER, AND SEVERAL OTHER MAKEES. PIANOS AND ORGANS SOLD FOR CASH OR UPON MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS, OR BENTED AND RENT APPLIED TO PURCHABE, fs Canntaaza cry tights tones fst. Couyeclotns alsa act S169 Bapoaitory and Factor, s-4is eh ge, Washington News and Gossip. GovERNMENT Recetrts To-DaY.—Internal reve- nue, $725,443; cust $523,275, é Miss Neue Ants, the President’s daughter, will give a birthday party at the Soldiers’ Home on Friday evening, and not this (Monday) evening, as has been published. ene - Inyitution to attend the banquet of the New York chamber of commerce, to-morrow evening, by rea- Son of the press of oficial business, GeN. BADEAv’s SuRETIES—The solleltor of the ‘Treasury to-day instructed the U. S. district attor- ney for the middle district of Alabama to bring sult against Richard Busteed and Jacob Stanwood, Of that state, sureties on the bond of Gen. Adam Badeau, late consul general at Havana, to recover Ue sunt Of about $12,000 received by Wat officer as noturlal fees and alleged to have been illegally ‘withheld, OPERATIONS OF THE IMMIGRATION Act.—Mr. Da- Tins Lyman, chief of the division of mercantile marine, Treasury departinent, has been specially detailed to visit the ports of Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Baititnore to investigate the ope- Tatlons of the immigration acl of August 3, 1882, and Lo suggest such changes and Improvements as may Seem4o be necessary vo correct existing evils in the service. NAVAL ORDERS —Capt. A. V. Reed ordered to command the training ship Minygsota on the 29th inst, Lieut, Engene W. Watson to duty as navi ge officer at the Norfolk navy yard. Surgeon joseph Hugg to duty on hoard tne Minnesota at New York. Capt. J. H. Giills detached trom the ‘Minnesota 29th inst., and placed on waiting orders. Surgeon T, Woolverton from the Minnesota, and ordered to hold himself in readiness for sea service. Assistant Engineer L. D. Miner from duty at Pitts- burg, under the navai advisory board and placed on Wailing orders. ‘THE SALE OF Mz. BLarse’s Book Not AFFECTED.— “Has the resultof the presidential election affected. the sale of Mr. Blaine’s book?” asked a Star re- porter of Mr. Fuller, the agent of the work here. “Not in the least that I can_percetve,” he replied. “There is a good deal of chaffing and joking about the book since the election, but people subscribe for Ib as readily as before Mr Blaine’s defeat.” INonease IN ForsigN MatL—The report of Jas, S. Crawiord, superintendent of foreign mails, tor the year ending June 30, 1884, shows that 2,679,851 Pounds of mall were dispatched from the Uulted tates to countries and colonies of the universal postal union (ths dominion o: Canada excepted). The above is un increase of 146,861 pounds over the preceding year. ‘THE COST OF INLAND MAIL TRANSPORTATION during the last fiscal year, according to the report of Sec- ond Assistant Postinaster General Lyman, was $20,699,117. He States that at the close of the year more star service was in operation than indicated by an average for the tve years next preceding and performed at a diminished cost. Mr. Lyman say that the rates of compensation to railroads recommended by the committee recently appointed toconsider the subject are, In his Judsment, fair and reasonable. He therefore submits the draft of @ proposed bili, in which they are embodied, and asks the Postmaster General to urge upon Congress ‘the importance of its adoption. He also submits a draft of a proposed bill to regulate the letting of mail contracts, so that contracts cannot be sub-let to persons Who cannot afford to perform eficlent service on account of the small remuneration they receive. Tn conclusion Mr. Lyman says the present appropriation of $12,750,000 for railroad transporta~ Uon Is entirely inadequate, and will necessitate a deficiency appropriation of 's885,216. ‘The estimate for the next year for this expense 1s $15,684,205. CiviL SERVICE EXaMINaTroNs.—The civil service commission, after consultation with the President, has adopted a resolution that ‘in order to avold the examination of numbers of applicants greauly in excess of the needs of the service and the impo- sition of useless labor on the board of examiners, whenever there shall be on the register of any state or territory more persons of either sex, of any grade or class, than are likely tobe required for Certification during the next six months, no more applicants of elther sex and grade or class will be examined for that state or territory Ull such ex- cess has ceased, unless otherwise ordered by the commission.” ‘Tur ResioxaTion of John A. Logan, jr., from ‘West Point following closely upon his father’s de- feat forthe Vice Presidency 13 -w!dely commented upon. In some quarters it ts said he was forced to resign When his father’s election was no longer among the probabilities by those in authority, who were desirous gf getting him ouvof the academy. It is a well-known fact among army officers that he ‘with his room-mate sf the Tirst class was court martialed for leaving the academy at night and returning with lquor In their possession. They both pleaded gulity and were sentenced to dismis- sal, Dut Were allowed to resign. So far from being persecuted, the fact that they were allowed to re- Sign 1s regarded as an act of mercy. Young Logan’s resignation was mace with the consent of his father. ‘The offense and the court rariial both occurred before anything was known about the election. Anwy ORnpERS.—Leave for four months, to take effect about December 1, 1844, is granted 24 Lieut. James Lockett, 4th cavalry. Capt.Otho E, Mich- aells, relieved from duty at the Frankford arsenal, Pa,,and assigned to duty at the Watervitet arsenal ‘West Troy, N.Y. Capt Joseph C. Clifford, relieve from duty at the Watervilet arsenal, West ‘Troy, N.Y., and assigned to duty at thé Frankford arsendl, Pa. Major Joseph W. Wham, paymaster, 4s ordered to report in person to the coinmanding general department of Dakota, by December 25th, for duty in that department during the absence of Major Whippie, paymaster. Capt. Daniel D. Wheel- er, assistant quartermaster, Is assigned to duty, under instructions from the quartermaster general, to carry out the approved plan for putting a per manent supply of water into Fort Montoe, Va. for the use of the garrison. ‘The leave granted 2d Lieut. Thomas M. Detrees, 5th infantry, 18 further extended forty-five days. ‘Leave for four months, with permission to go beyond sea, to take effect when his services Can be dispensed with at his present station, is granted Capt. Valery Havard, assistant surgeon, U. 5. PERSONAL—Chief Nimmo, of the Bureau of Sta- Ustics, has gone to New York for a short stay.— Representative-elect Grosvenor of Ohio 1s at the Ebbitt.—J. R. Magruder, of Washington, was a passenger by the southern overland train to arrive at San Franci-co last Monday.—Miss Maggle Bul- Jock, of North Carolina, ts visiting her friend iss ‘Trescot, 1418 L street.——Mra. M. A. Gibbon has revurned to tbe clty.—Gen. and Mrs. B. F. Kelley, of West Virginia, have returned to the city for thé winter and taken roms at 621 19th street, ‘The Washington Navy Yard. RECOMMENDATIONS IN THE ANNUAL REPORE OF AD- ‘MIRAL NICHOLS, Admiral E. T, Nichols, chief of the bureau of yards and docks, Navy Department, in his annual Teport tothe Secretary of the Navy, gives the fol- lowing estimates of amounts needed for the fiscal year ending June a0th, 1888: For support of bureau of yards and docks, $13,910; general maintenance and contingent, $450,289; support of naval asylum, 11; repairs and preservation, £838,200; im- ees at navy yards, $3,799,858.04; civil es tablishment, $45,929.75. ‘Total, $5.246,205.79. Re- ing the Washington navy yard Aamiral Nichols Says that the only work of improvement carried on during the past year has been the dredging of the ghannel, ‘The total amount expended to June 18% 1884, has been #15.715.65, and thematerial excaval ‘and’ deposited on the ‘flats has been 105,838 cubie Zands. |The result ot the dredging has Deen to se- cure a channel from the navy yard to arsenal point 18 feet deep at low water, and with a mean width of 125 feet, while in front of the yard the same depth’ has been secured “with ‘& Width at the bottom varying from 220 to 270 feet, Dut 1b 1s estimated that this 18 stili Insufficient tor the needs of the yard; and it 1s recommended that the work be continued until widths of 200 and 350 feet be obtained in the respective channels, and an ‘estimate of $25,000 1s sted. ‘The total expen- diture for material and labor under tne re] and preservation appropriation has been $17,214.60, a sui inadequate for the proper care of the large amount of property. Under the general mainten- ance appropriation the material and labor expen- ditures were $28,193.24. ‘The expenditures in as in other yards, have been kej within the limit of the appropriations, but 1t has not been in the in- terests of practiod! economy. A new ond. nance shop 18 recommended at a cost of $95,000; the extension of the yard wall through the marsh on the south siae, $21,711, and the continuation of dredging $25,000; construction of ventilating fue for the sinithery, $12,280. ‘The recommendation for the purchaseot two additional city syuares for the which bas been m: Pattaingd already: is recommended. ‘that the west et et maint (ona Boe $40,000, impre ts at the yard, amounting to $78.7 are. fi Vote of New York. : Suis ‘The board ofcanvagsers completed the canvass of the 712 election districts of New York city one and was 80,077, ; Butler's 3.376," Bedenaa seh The teat voto in the. stave’ wast ‘562.961, ‘Bt John. im the: Mr. Blaine’s Intentions, WALKER BLAINE IN THIS CITY LOOKING POR A RES- IDENCE FOR HIS FATHRR—WHAT HE GAYS OF THE DEFEAT. Mr. Blaine has not leased the Sargent house. ‘Mr, Walker Blaine arrived in the clty this morn- ing, and 1s looking for a house, but says he has thus far been unsuccessful tn ‘his search. His father, he says, will probably arrive here one day next Week, and wil remain here during’the winter, working upon his book. How does your father feel about his defeat?” asked TRE Stax reporter. “He accepts It quietly and complacently. ‘The morning after the election he sat up in his bed and wrote on his history. He knew he was defeated, and went to work at something else.” “Does he blame anyone for mismanagement?” “No, bo; not at all, He is satisfied. If you are golng to Say anything about the political matter, Just Say this Every one inay judge of the manage Ment of the campaign as well as 1 can.” Why the Republicans Claimed New York. MR. MERRICK SAYS ME. BLAINE PROMPTED THE RE- PUBLICAN COMMITTRE—WHAT DON CAMERON SAID TO MR. MERRICK. In conversation with a Star reporter Mr. R. T. ‘Merrick, of this city, warmly condemned the course Of the repubitcan national committee in continuing to claln New York after the election returns were in. He sald: “But 1t was Blaine who compelled the committee tomake the claim. He was formally notified by the committee that New Yorkhad gone for Cleveland. Tknow that, and he telegraphed back directing them toclalin the state. “Why, I met Don Camron at the post office a few days ago. He and I are good friends, and we nazurally talked of the election. He admitted that Cleveland was elected, and I sald: ‘Dou, why don’t you put a stop to this toolish claim that New York has goue for Blaine?’ He replied: ‘I wish I could, but I cannot. Blaine is behind the committee and foreing them to this course. He wants to pose a8 @ martyr that he may secure the nomination four years hence.’ Now,” Mr. Merrick added, “Blaine was willing to paralyze the busiuess of this country at a 103s of millions to businessmen to gratify his own ambi- ton.” Gov. Cleveland and the Civil Service. WHAT THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMIS ME. CLEVELAND'S PR Civil Service Commissioners Eaton and Thoman have been interviewed as to the probable policy of Mr. Cleveland’s administration in relation to the civil service law. Mr, Eaton, who 13 a republican, sald Gov. Cleveland and the statestnen of bis party would oppose auy attempt to repeal the civil ser- vice law and the republicans, asa body, would re- sist and the Senate defeat such an attempt. He thought the rules would be enforced under the new President, but not with such enlarging breadth of application and such moral support from the party In power as would have been the case had President Arthur been re-elected and probably had Mr. Blaine succeeded. Asa great many demoerats believed tn the old proscriptve spoils system a great struggle over the reform issue in the democratic ranks Was certain. The Presi- dent would lead the reform element of his party and his clear convictions, his high sense of duty, his courage and his strength of character will secure the victory. Many officers outside 0 rules, and some within, would doubtless be re- moved for no very good reason; Ut So far as poss: ble Gov. Cleveland would prevent mere political proscription. Judge L. D. Thoman, the democratic member of the commission, said that Gov. Cleveland's public utterances and acts were a suMfictent_guarantes that his polley would be conservative and in thor- ougk sympathy with the present civil service law and rules. Judge Thoman said he was satisfied that a thorough administrative reform would cause the removal of many officials whose places need not be tilled, and if a policy was pursued by which the business of the government would be conducted on business principles, the biennial register in two ears from now Would contain several thousand less names than it did to-day. As to disturbi subordinates in these pubile offices, much woul depend upon the heads of departments, bureaus and divisions, and also upon their efficiency In the places they occupied. He thought, Mr. Blaine, nad ‘been elected, would have made more removals: for poliuical motives than Mr. Cleveland. Gov. Cleveland, he sald, had on every occasion in which he addressed the public declaréd himself emphat- ically in favor of a system of reform such asis now being successfully carried out under the Pendle- ton bill and the rules promulgated by President Arthur. Not a Candidate for Office. MR. DICKSON INDIGNANT AT THE FREEDOM TAKEN WITH HIS NAME. “It 1s sald that you are a candidate for office,” re- marked @ Star reporter to Mr. Wm. Dickson, of this city, to-day. “The indecent haste,” he replied with warmth, “of some people to place @ man in a false position, has put my name before the public without any authority from me. I am not a candidate for any oMce, and I feel indignant at the freedom with which my name hasrbecn used by idle gossipers. think 1t would be presumptuous for a man to put hunself forward at Unis stage for office under the coming democratic admluistration. There 1s am- ple Uine for all matters aifecting the fluness and inerits of men for place under President Cleveland to be decided.” es Cold Wave Flags. A METHOD ADOPTED FOR GIVING WARNING OF SUD- DEN CHANGES IN TEMPERETCRE. ‘The chief signa} officer has caused circulars to be distributed describing a method adopted for giving warning of the approach of cold waves, the funds not being suiticlent to convey the information to the various sections of the country by telegraph. ‘The country has been divided into districts, and cold wave stations established at central poin when cold weather ts anticlpat white flag, six oreight feet square, with biack center, about tivo feet’ square, Lo be known as the “cold wave flag,” will be ordered up at the central station, and the ‘information published in the farmer's Bulle- tin, Postmasters are asked to ald the service by securing the co-operation of persons near their Offices Who will provide a flag, such ass described, and display it at the proper times at some promi nent polnt for the benelit of the public. Gne_of these flags will be displayed from the signal omice in this city. The Light House Board. THE ERECTION OF A NEW PIRE-PROOP BUILDING FOR ‘THEIR USE RECOMMENDED. In thelr annual report the lUght house board well at considerable length upon the insufficient quarters in which they are located in the Treasury department. The report states that additional room 1s required for the different branches: A lab- oratory 1s required for experimenting with luminous nd optical apparatus. A imusew room 1s needed for storing and exhibiting models of light houses, ‘which are constantly used in designing light houses. ‘The brary, intended for the use of ail ohicers of the Ught house establishment, 1s insuficiently quartered, as the books are constantly increasing 4b pumber. ‘Tne board, the report says, has been moved four times since its construction of a suitable buil ‘on @ govern. ment reservation, which will afford a good view of the river, and in which the brary, museum, labo- ratory ad offices of the hght house board can find a home. No particular site is recommended in Teport, but it is the desire of the board to have fire proof butlding erected somewhere south bureau of engraving and printing, from which uninterrupted view of the river could be obtained for testing lights at long distances. ee ———— WHOLESALE THIEVING IN A Manxst House—A colored Whitewasher named Cornellus Robinson was called up in the PoliceCourt this morning W plead to an indictment ‘him in five counts with larceny. ‘The several counts that he was at the K-street market Sauurday ‘and that he made a round through the market and stole four market baskets, containing a vurkey, A goose, a ham, etc. from a stand. The thiet was fis aim! “After a struggis with her he dropped the ter a struggle basket and-ran of. “Gout halt an hour later he ‘was arrested by Ofiicer Lightbown, ‘The had been released from jail only inst said that he was an ingrain thier ‘six months in jal SHor iy THE HIP WAILE Gorne TO A farm near Garfield (a village situated on Sete tO tad” Se oe That ow! ir. ee e the family of & colored man Ha Bi EH te i i rt i Es ti Mr. ¥ ‘when Carter inquired where he was, ‘started to by Carter, when the of Corin, ‘maxing an ugly woud, “The wounded ata house where man was sent to the hospital, ‘wound was dressed. Later in the evening Ser- arrested Carter and locked. him ‘the Police ‘Was continued ively. Restoxep 70 Pxacricg.—The Secretary of the Intertor bas restored David Mc’ of Monti- cello, ‘ practice ag an attorney ‘the de- ‘Rewanp vor BRAVERY.—The President has pre- TWO. CENTS. AN inne IEW WITH "MR. BLAINE, The Close Vote in New York—The Number of his Irish and German Supporters—Rev. Pr. Burchard’. tn- tolerant Remark—The Prohibition Vote—The Rainy Day. The Boston Journar’s Augusta (Me.) correspond- ent sends the following interview with Mr. Blaine Satunlay afternoon before the result of the count had been announced: I asked Mr. Blaine what he thought would be the result of the count in New York, re piled that he had no more means of than the unborn ehtid. bo other desire than th made, and so far as he was y he would be content with eit would not elate him, and de He was engaged in congenial and pon , Which had been Interrupted by thi PAN, and the deep regret that he would | democratic triumph would be altos party and the country—not for, hilt {oo hear the presidency tn 1881," M after a long pause, ‘and hav Its burdens, its enibarnas be unduly ahxtous for the oftc ‘To the inqi unted for the ae York, Me. pendent repubileans, the far lu action of the repabliéan prohibit AL Brst sight is that. the democr: not carry the state by a lance majority, as they confident iy expected they Would. This fesult was prevented by the great accessions to the repul ranks of Irish and Irish-Atuerican Votes, aud workinggmen of all class who sustained me because of & ailvocacy of a protective tariff. “They i» Delleve Wisely, What Ire trade would 1: wages.” ou really think, then,” queried the reporter, “that you got a considerable Irish vote in New York?” “Oh, had thousands upon thou Mr. Blaine, “and should have had ms Dut for the inlerant and utteriy improper remark « Dr. Burchard, Which was quoted every where to my prejudice, and in many places attributed to ta: Sell, though it was in the highest degree distast fui and offensive to me.” Buta le, you know Uravels very fast, and there Was not “thie be election to overtake and correct Unat one, and so 1 suffered for It.” Tasked Mr. Blaine ff he thought the Trish- can vole Was organized at all,or had compe leaders. ne nt “1 was deeply impressed by ness, and The sincerity of t whom Tmet.” He mentioned Patri Irish World; Gen. Kerwn, Devoy, Alexander Sullivan ‘and Joun Finerty, and sald “Suilivan’s tariff speech In Toledo contribu very largely to the defeat of Frank Hund. ‘The ten, With others whom T did not personally tn have made a break in the Irish « one Uhat I believe will wider au future as the fuil siguificance of tae ai democratic party on tue tariff question t derstood and appreciated. Our Irt American citizens Wil, { ket Ured of voting in accordance with the wi Of theEngilsh free- traders.” “But,” said I, “did you not lose correspondingly tn the German vote?" “Not at all,” replied Mr. Blatne, “all through the West the Gerinans supported me nobly. low could I have carried Chicago by #090, 5,000 and Cleveland by 5,000? Ohio, Wisconsin, Mit- nots and Towa have the largest German population in the west, and [carried them by splendid taajori- Ues, Such able and influential German editors as Markbreit in Cinclunatl, Kauffman in ¢ Pretorius in St. Louis, ahd many othe great strenth to the republican cause. points in the west I found cordially uniting in public demonstrat Your ‘correspondent brought the conversation back to New York by asking Mr. Biaine it be thought the prohibitionists were honest in their ort of St. John? bro At dite su | “Pave never, during the campatgn,” replied Mr. Blaine, “reflected upon the motives of any and I shall not doso. I coutént myseit with ing that I think the prollbltionisis were mis! that they did not correctly measure the possible suitor thelr course.” “You attribute the close vote in New York, then, Mr. Blaine, sowely to the action of the independents ‘and the prohibitionists?” “No, not solely,” replied Mr. Blaine. “According to mumerous letters Thave recelved frou central and western New York tt would seeta that the rainy day lost the republican vote. The demo- cratic majorities le in the cities where, by a few minutes walk, or a wemment, @ mian Peaches his pollfig place. “fhe republican majorities are in the country where large numbers live three, four | or even five miles from the polling place, whieh, oi lection dag, had to be reached. oxer ‘midds. reads and in a rai storm. Had the day been fair the re- publican majorities in the rural counties would ave been increased, one guod judge writes me, by robabiy 10,000, but all azre vy from 5,000 to @ actual difference between the two pPariies in Che final count, which ever way It goes, will, peer haps, not exceed 1,000, So If the democrats re carried New York by tits stall marcis latest news Indicates, you see how cass’ a Lair day might have reversed the result, But great poltical battles ike mititary Datttes, are ort jost or Won by dn apparently trivial ‘inci accident which no hutin foresight can guard against.” ‘Mr. Blaine seems to be tn perfect health, and, as far as any one could Judge, in the best of Spirit, AFTER THE COUNT. A special tothe Boston Herald from Augusta, written after the result of the count had been re- celved, says: “Mr, Blaine regards ihe official count in New York as practically settling the presiden- Ual question, Mr. Blatne accepts the result very cheerfully, and has no regrets growing out of his connection with the catupaign. Me feels th has made a good fight, and he gracefully be the verilet of the Auleri Uhe republican party will y Will Increase In strengin With the He expects that In 85 40 will acal Into power. Mr. Bintne leaves middie of nest spend the winter. Work on the second volume or Congress.’ ‘The volume will be June for publication.” GOV. CLEVELAND AT CHURCS—ONE MAN STILL. HOPEFUL OF ELECTING BLAINE—CONKLING FOR SENATOR—THE FULL VOTE OF OHIO AND I0W, ETC. Governor Cleveland yesterday morning attended Divine service at the Fourth Presbyterian churcl with his sisters, Mrs. Hoyt and Miss RE. Cleve land. An invitation has been extended the gov- ernor to attend a democratic barbecue at Utica on ‘Thursday, November 20. He bas not yet decided to accept it. ‘Joseph D, Weeks, treasurer of the republican national committee, s reported as saying in an tn- terview that “the republican peopie of thls coun- try expect their national committee to exhaust every means tn thelr power to reach the actual re- sults of the election, and unUil it has done that it ‘will remaig in active service. AS far as I am con- cerned I Wink there fs still some hope.” ‘The Buffalo Sunday News, © 's_home organ, has canvassed the New York legisfacure, and says that Roscoe Conkling can be elected to U United States Senate by the united stalwarts democrats. ‘The News expresses the opinion that the democratg would support Conkling. ‘The official tanvass In Ohio, completed Saturday night, shows: Total vote, 785.179; Blaine, 4.082; Cleve vas Butler, 5,170; St. John, 11,269; tural ity, 31,802; ity, 15,363. 01 returns froin 90 of the 99 countics in Towa and the remainder closely give the re- ublicans a plurailty of 18,742 over the fusionists. Fhe St. John vote will probably reach nearly. 2,000 in the state. There will be contests in the first and ‘sixth Congress districts. ‘The friends of Carleton Hunt say that he will contest the seat with Mr. St. Martin, his successful oj Ona for Walker Biaine, in an interview, ascribes his. father’s defeat to’ Rev. Dr. Burchard’s thtee “B's.” Buuler’s vote in Kansas led St. John’s four io one. John Kelly and Senator Gorman were in Baiti- 7, and the former attended the mass. of the council at the cathedral Both have gone back to New York. ‘The respective national and state headquarters of the ibiican and democratic comuitiees in New ¥ city were finally closed Saturday night. Naming Gov. Cleveland's Bride. ‘RUMORS THAT ARE DENIED ABOUT THE GOVENOR'S IN- TRNDED MARRIAGE, A great many rumors are afloat in Buffalo, N. Y., in regard to the coming marriage of Gov. Cleve- land tosome Buffalo belle. A press dispatch fom ‘Uhat city says: “Miss Maria Love and Miss Folsom, dat of Oscar Folsom, are named as prospec: uve ‘of the President-elect, Miss Love ts not. i cf EP iE Hi ae icf ee 5 repited | rman and Iris clubs | | Uon in Cambridge was at first very great, but | bythe French is untae “Admiral Couroet. 1 | Bal corrsyoaieat ot tie Tunes sayAybe Chinese A vessels Wo run the Frese biockade of the Istand of Formosa. n Germens Who have doen engaged as oMcers for the Chinese army have | strived at Tientsin Forty-two more: are expected. j Thirty thousand Chinese soldiers croseed the se river, he month ui soucuward, hear Porang, dur- sctober. AU the Boats 1a” Unat W impressed Lato Ube servien of In convey tt troops hav s a channe Wide over the Woorung bar. The gtvaieet are Is peqitired t < Wishity toenler the | Fiver aud come v i An Express Office Kobbed of $10,830. GALVESTON, ‘TRX., Nowember A dispatch to the News from Bryan, Ter., soy ween UNO and three o'clock yesientay morning Uw oMice of Ue The door of ord Wit dup) #:0,00 of Us & owed, bs m Wall Street Ro-day. nam out, New Yous, W = ay iw nd CLIT 4 800 nd WITH Saturday's closing prices uke nied 1 devine, seling down, Near 110’ Wasa Tally of 14 to The stean ou Saturday, bro: Sum anc arrived trom Europe im cold, General Foreign News by Cnbte, PKA IX PARE The Tepe ber IF wavy frost ang te 8S IN RNGLAN conser ative leaders tat the Maryuts ot Salis. day. ‘The Dake ot Satie Tine Mm eonferenee with I Spencer ta Downing strwet, » Hnanclal p oblem WLM ptob> Down Wages. neither om, and They duction, as (i ferring reduced pay tO reni- hight of edd Uhr ty Was a pry ud popitlar am Bauroiorr, Mp., November 17.—Bight ear loads of Maryland exnltits at the New Orleans exposl- on leave to-nicht fort The collection braces spe ns Of the products and Fesourees. of Une State of + une! s, Lneimding over 409 ces Of watt and other build milnerals will be « be loaded at Cuzuberlam amid of coal, thaPbie, gran The display of ons ahd fe of the tars, which WH will contain a Luge pyr | ‘The report Uist the Canads Pacttic railway bad Jeased the Grand Trunk proves to be false. |The Democratic Demonstration at | Leesburg, Va. Correspondence of Tne EvENINo Stam. Leespces, Noveraber 15, 1886. November Mth Was a red-letter day with the demonstration im honor of was of Laposing proportions, nd persons Joined In the marh. . Mid, from Hamtiton, Farm- dgrove, Waterford, Puroelise 5 points in Loudoun, were hearly all the clubs outside of Lees Deck ‘The Cleveland and Hege ning had made arrangemencs nation, Areworks, boatines, orn Which Were carried out with com- ures. Col. Heuty Peyton (formenty executive clerk of the Seaate) Was the clilef mar- shal, assisted by mounted aids, A. B. Dowell, E. B. Harrison, Oden Rogers, J.B. Beverley, HLH. Ruse Wille and others" But three houses on t ut stress Were not fLiuminted—one | the federal official: the oluers where | recent deaths ad ocrurred, a inen who | voted with the detaocrats ent postion, | their advocacy or acy having lasted from in attendan burg being amentation Mmendabi n ten in Some Cases down to one in other. The Belva Lockstood club, dressed Iu Temale Com | tume of about the time of the Revolution of 1778, | tortaed a laucuabie tix parade. The pro- J cession, ator marchiuz through principal = itteral { up” st the court house, : de ty Col. Peyton, Capt. J. Capt. Gea, K. Heal and Mr. CP. Janney. Parson Newman and His Church. n the New York Sun, yer Austin Abbott madea motion before Judge Ingraham in the special termy of the superior court in New York Saturday for a further injune- tion to restrain Parson Newman from acting 08 Pastor of the Madison avenue Congregational church, Mr. Albott suid the congregation had ao one now to visit the sick or bury the dead. Parson | Newman was tn ¢ 4, abd no one knew When would be back. trustees Nad allowed tae The the pastor Ui Deacon Fo=t fdavits, and announ: The court turned jrale ai ‘the gistof them, 1 Was an indey | was absent at the tuner: jon. After the services ie would return, atime he had made provision for having his pulpit Hiled. Judge Ingraham reserved bis de cision, A Celebrated Case & TRIAL OF THE MAN WHO SHOT A TEASING His LITLE $0: The trial of Joun Murry for che murder of John W. Steele was begun at Centreville, Md, last ‘Thursday. Both Murry and Steele belong to old aristocratic fatallles in Maryland. Murry is the grandson of the celebrated Murry who was minis. ter to France, and Stecle was nearly connect Henry's and Steele's, Raines Well-known state, Senior Voorhees, of Indian, aged by Une prisuwer #8 one Of his counsel, Dut a telegrain was received onSunday Amst say- ing that he could not be present, being confined to ‘heumausta, contracted during elu stub. fondled the p SIXLy-two af- 1 luis intention to read thera. 1 bexged him to give oni did.” He said the eburch ‘arson Newnan uber of tals con- Maryland, £1GHBOR had beer ia the habit Of Weasing Steele's HTAE omy who had an —— atin bis speech. Steele re. monstrated with Murry agaly and again, DUL be | paid no attention to these remonsurances AT | Rengut Steele stopped speacing to Murry, but this, | instead of deterring Lim from teasing Une boy, Seemed to unge hiin ch. On danuary 31, 184, whis Steele Was aione in the store ot Levin H. Hen Who had gone to beara trial in the court hous: Murry entered, and uid ran Uo his father ant ‘threw himself across lis lap. Murry wok his cape aud ran it up the leg of the child's trousers. A quarrel ensued, after walk ‘Went to the hotel, got his pisiol, Steele, once in Ule breast ahd ‘once ia the lower part of the abdomen. ‘There was no witness to the Shooting. Steele died the next day. ‘The indigne- Hi since quieted down somewhat Murry 1s rather good-looking inan, about 50 yearsold. There ars about sixty witnesscs in the casey tuchading prominent clilzens of Dorchester. ‘Greumstance ual che pat ta fence, Mr. Page, 1s the on of for tue state, Mt, Cristield. The: 35 due to the fact that Mr. Page took We dls grandiather. Se eee Dears oF 4 Meser or Tae Lovrsiax: