Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1884, Page 1

"JHE EVENING STAR. PEBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Rorthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave, and 11th St. by ‘The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. gry Fevers Stan fs served to mntscribers m the eter carrier on thelr own serpunt. at 10 cents poe feb cr sucents per month. = Copies at the counter, 3 Scot sacl Er mad _—poncaze prepaid Sucents a taoathe ‘SSeyenr, $6, tix monthe, $6 {Entered at the Post Olfice st Washington, D. C.0 second-ciaes mnail matter] “Tne Weexir StaR—pabltashed on Friday—S1 a sone, vestage prepeil Six monte. toconts Fe~ Alinail subscriptions mast he paid tm edvance: at pares sent longer than is paid for. Extenot advertining made known on application. Che ening Star, |'Telegrams to The Star. CLOSE VOTE INWASHINGTON TERRITOR e HOW EDITOR DE YOUNG WAS SHOT. THE CATTLEMEN'S CONVENTION, nein ‘The Shooting of Michael De Young: ‘THE ATTEMPT OF TOUNG SPRECKRLS TO KIL THE CAL~ WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1884. AMUSEMEN’ NEW PUBLICATIONS. AMUSEMENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. Axsaven Ss Grasp THANKSGIVING GORGEOUS PRO a KIRALFY MIMICAL DRAM Eke coo FRE TL 1 a co F L FE ¢ oe E oo x8 £ FEE cou EER LLL IN ITS ENTIRETY, AS PRODUCED FOR 138 CON TER, NEW 250-PEOPLE EMPLOYED IN The whole under the immediate supervision Ea" Box Office for sale of Secured Sente _Bieat O. PERA House. WEEE FESTIVAL. DUCTION OF BROTHERS ATIC SPECTACLE, YORK CITY. THIS GRAN oe od ER IGHTS AT NIBLO'S GARDEN THEA- 1D PRODUCTION—230 of Messrs. IMRE aud BOLOSSY KIRALFY. NOW OPENiat the Grand Opera House. NATIONAL THEATER “EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE. MADISON az Sguane. | THEATER | COMPANY. | Prescating the latest New York and London success CALLED BACK, w Oriai.al Cust | Ciinel Scenery. Original Music, | Srifinal Stage Becta. XT ¥ {ARLES C MAUBURY, AND LES OVERTON, In Fo8e's OFERA HOUSE, COMEDY. The only place for Laughter. t E fi Washington. Mr. Seanlan's ome have beexs the hushea-bye to snfaat children in Rimes every América husebotd.” He fs the author of Press Boo. sR EOO ee. WJ. SCANEAN, stley Cunpbeli's Romantic Irish Drama, FRIEND AND FOE. = ies ‘Hear Scaulan's New Songs, MATINEE SATURDAY. Admission to Baleony....-.. THANESGIV! WEE! ime of happy Laughter, & E GRAHAME, known as “Our Fritz,” in me ae ea 25 cents, Full of the sun chitdren, Dew, APPAUGH'S ORAND OPERA HOUSE. ‘Owing to the Great Success of JANISH, 1s CAMILLE, CAMILLE. CAMILLE, CAMILLE. ‘At will be continued through the week and at the SATUKDAY MATINEE. RESERVE YOUR SEATS EARLY. Carriages may be ordered at 10:40. ‘Matinee Prices, 25, 5Uand 75 centa, NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR RESERVED SEATS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4—EXCEISIOR — 020 BAND CONCERT Uy the Celebrated German violin virtuoso and composer, ADOLPH SCHMIDT ¥ON GOTHA. Fruvar ves: : by the Moser 7. Kaspar, E Lint ‘WiWildecker. i Douch aud sous, F Knoop and E Mori “riot $5. Ractved wate, S06. At Droop’ Mune Store, and Metzerutt & Co.'s ‘alo-3t cepog coed HeD AE ERTRG. Penta th followed by one the first Evening of each ‘month, ending May ‘Reyerved seats for tie #ix concerts, $1.80. Every seat in the house will be offered a8 a reserved west, ‘Sale of ticketa will commence Wednesday, November 26th, at 4 p.m. sharp, st Ellis &Co.’s Muslé store, 997 Fensylvania avenue ‘n1s-Lot Coxcresarioxa, Cuvace CONCERT, under the auspices of the ATHENA LITERARY AND DEBATING CLUB, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1884, at 8 O'CLOCK. ‘St Cecelia Quartette, High School Glee Club, Prof. Dischotf, Miss Ewan, Miss Detweiler, Miss Anme Lewis, Mr. Tm Murphy. Mr D. C. Bangs, Reserved seats, 25 cents extra, can be Droops’, 925 Pennsylvania avenue ni8-st WHOICE SEA’ C Yr al the Theate at BRENTANO ni§-im _Penn<ylvania avenue, cor. 11 Secrest JONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS, NOVEMBER 2% AND 25. ‘Maj J. B. Bond bas he honor to announce MARK TWAIN, (ir. SL. Clemens), Aaa Reader of kis own superb fun; sod ‘Mr GEO. W. CABLE, ‘The distinguished Southern novelist: presenting his own matchless woenes, TO APPEAR TOGETHER! Mark Twain's world-famous wit, ‘Mr. Cable's exquisite humor and pathos. Acombination of genius and versatility thet appeals freshly to the intelligent public. Frigg of atinsedon, including roserved seat, $0. 5c, . Scents, secured at aud $1; according to location. Muse Store, 937 lvania avenue. 7. commences at. 18 HEATER COMIQUE. OSE WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, NOVEM- PAT RIELLY AND HIS ALL-STAR COMBINATION. New Female Min-trein, See the Lunatic Asylum. Matinces Tuesdays, Tharsdays. and Saturdays: Monday, November 24—Lillie Hall's Burlesque Com- pa 17-6 EW TRICYCLES, $50 ‘The public sre invited to cail and examine our new RUBEER TIRE TRICYCLE, ‘Suitable for Indy or gentleman, and which we offer at EIGHTY DOLLARS. ‘WM. C. SCRIBNER, 1108 E street northweat. ot [UNIVERSALLY PRESCRIBED BY THE FaccLty. ALAXATIVE AND REFRESHING FRUIT LOZENGE TAMAR For CONSTTPATION, HEMORRHOIDS, BILF, NEADACHE Loss OF APPS- TUTE, CLREBRAL CONGESTION. TSDIES | Aagared by FL ORILI Gheanist of the Pacis Faculty. Sele Proprietor, True de Rambutean, Paria GRILLON Temar—nntike Pills and the usual purge Tives—isagrecable totake, and never pro. Cuces irritation mor Laterteres with busi news oF pleasure. Sold by ail Druxeiate Hives & H UTCHINSON, 404 Nowra Staeer, Agents for BOSTON HARD WAX, ‘The test Floor Polish. Deslere iu BRASS FIRE GOODS, ARTISTIC TILES, oS GRATIS, RANGES, FURNACES, &c, apd-eth.200 Cazearct, Hour. Use open fire places with Portable Grates, selected from our complete stock. Slate Mantels, Wood Mantels, Latrobe Stoves, Ranges, Brick Set Grates, Tiles of English and American manu- facture, ‘Competent Workunen, 4. F. MANNING & CO, \ | i IME MUSEUM. ‘Fashionable Attracvions. HARRIS’ CELEBRATED. | Every Night This Week Plan of THE CHIMES OF cast and aii the music. LISH OPERA COM- te’ Beautiful Opera NORMANDY, with splendid Matinees, Monday and Tuesday, OLIVETTE. Macuncos: Wednesday oan ‘and Thui day, PISAFORE. Matinee: Fri Saturday, MASCOTTE. Admission only Ic. ; Reserved, 20c. Wonderful nov- ities in Musenni, No extra charwe nIT-6t Mrs M. J. LADIES GOODS Hosr, 109 ¥ STREET NORTHWEST, Has just returned from New York, and will exhibit on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 131s, ‘The latest importation in VISITING AND EVENING BONNETS. n10 © Gazoox, LADIES’ TAILOR n6-1m au AND HABIT MAKER, Sth street, Washington, D.C, Mis Sean eos, Reppert. 9TH STREET, Opposits Patent Offica complet» stock of LADIES’ AND CHIL- DEI ‘and. CASHMERE X. and ERS MERINO snd WOOL CRDERWE ‘CASHMERE GLOVES, COTION,. W 'HOSIEE) ‘SILK L and at vers low prices, Beautiful line of HAND-KNIT WORSTED GOO] such as HOODS, S, Tigotks LabrEs Infants! and Children’s |ACQUES. SHAWLS and FASC SHIRTS. MEER Ons, PLUSH BONNETS, WALK- ING SUITS. MERINO CLOAKS, plain andg embroid- ered, in Mother Hubbard and other styles of superior elegance, oC SEAL GARMENTS ALTERED. REDYED Ls Lees ls uff made. 1510 8th s repaired and Tecoy- MISS CUNNINGHAM, treet, between N and On. w. % CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE NEW Scouring aud Fatablish- ment, 1306". ¥. ave. mw. All Kinds of Ladies’ and Geni Work done in the mort maperior manner. Crepe icp Work, done tn the 1 eae Calis. ANTON and CAROLINE LERCH. formerly: witha. Fischer. ocaom QUGLASS. D Sista Schr, CORNER MERINO AND WOOL UNDERWEAR. ER Fifty cents will positively buy the best UNDERVEST r anown i "For ioe. we oft Sou the resuiar 81 UNDERVEST. while for Si, Sor Te pimply mak you to look at vurs after the "oh 8 VESTS, heavs Merino, excellent val ator 3 for 8b soc 6 Tee St ke. — We a SCARLET UNDEAVEST for ladies, pare Sioeraradee st 282: tee bee oe Tadi“s-extra luig DRAWERS, fashioned. Also extra size bands for very fleshy ladies ee M*™ ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, 490 TENTH § EST. ‘Makes CORSETS: vocrder iy eve avle ‘and ‘material, sod guarantee jer(ect Stand Comore French Hand'miade Underclothing, Merino Underwear, ent Shoulder Braces ana aif Patent Shoulder and alf Drees Reform Goods. Children's Corsets, and a $1 Corset (Miss H.'s own make) that for the orice is Gnturvieret ee 5 aes ‘and Spanish spoken. marl4 and inn HUMAN HAIR of ‘AND. FINE woR! HATR WORK. radi a a a ERE Gul eiainpoed ts Bit clas manner 48" - 537 FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST. Axrox [eee 2 G street northwest. ‘TY YEARS* EXPERIE! tlemen’s Garments; NCE. ‘also, Velvet and Ladies’ and Gent Flush Cloaks, Crape Veils, Laces, Gloves, cic., are Det fectly cleaned by this 8 EVENIN tlemen’s Clothes HESRES A SPECIALTY. ‘by this. process will not Tue Mosr Wonpesrct Soap OF THE AGE. riers Pty E a won? mn ng 8 200, 0008 is} : EF Pi P P THE ONLY GENUINE INDIGO BLUE SOAP IN THE MARKET. PATENTED AUGUST 10, 1875. NO BLUEING REQUIRED. WaSHES WHITE. TRY IT. SOLD BY octOw,th,s.m-3m_ ALL GROCERS. Laon, Arrexnox LaTEST PARISIAN wLLE ‘MODES IN HAIR GOODS. 3. PRANDI, 29 Mus, M. J. Huwr's, 1200 F eranes, GRAY SHADES! REFA WAVES! — SHINGLED BANGS: These stylen | i i Tus War Pies IN THE CENTURY. . DECEMBER NUMBER NOW READY, ‘The demund for the November CENTURY, con- taining the first paper in the War Series, —Gen Beauregard on “Bull Run,” was greater than that for any previous issue of themagazine. The Decem- ber number continues this series of separate papers by Federal and Confederate generals with THE CAPTURE OF FORT DONELSON, BY Gzx. Lew Wattacr, ‘The numerous Mustrations incluging portraits of Buckner, Pillow, and others, The frontispiece 13 A PORTRAIT OF GEN. GRANT, From a litile-xnown photograph, and there ts also an autographic reproduction of Gen.Grant’s famous “Unconditional Surrender” letter, written to the Confederate commander at Fort Donelson. ‘The number contains “Recollections of a Pri- ‘vate,with other richly illustrated papers,including A SHORT STORY, By MARK TWAIN, “publin City,” a popular account of “The Sun’s Energy,” “Hunting the Rocky Mountain Goat,” “American Painters in Pastel,” etc. A new nov- elette, “The Knight of the Black Forest,” by Grace D. Litehfield, begins in this number, which con- tains also the second installment of W. D. HOWELL’S NOVEL Or AN Auenican BUSINESS May, beguy in the November number. Price, 35 cents; $4 year. Sold everywhere. All dealers and postmasters take subscriptions, or re- iittance may be made directly to THE CENTURY CO., 38 East 17th street, New York, N.Y. NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. BOOKS, &e. Biographical Eesays, (Mnller.) Antobiocraphy of Bei. Hy iss.) EY i An Appeal to Caesar, Toure) Sehn Kantoul (HL Nelson.) ‘Marjorie Huntinxtou, (Belt. ASong of the Isle of Cuba, (Runez) Laboulay's Fairy Tales Euphrasia and Alberta, (Jones) The Exhibition of Wit. Spencerian Wheel Stories, (Aliss Alcott.) Our ustal dis- Pius of Christmas Cards ‘are now open for inspection, and are daily receiving new novelties aud handsome govds for the holidays, ‘M. Hf. MORRISON, 19 Pennsylvania avenun, a WASHINGTON (CIRCULATING “LIBRARY, ‘oof 1éth street northwest. New Books and Periodicals as goom as published. "Also fine Stationery at low prices. ‘pad dite. G. T. WASHBURN & GO. Oor To Dax Marion Crawford's New Book, AN AMERICAN POLITICIAN. Also, a full line UE the Latent Christmas Books and ristmas Novelties, Wedding and Card Engraving a Specialty, JOHN C. PARKER, 617 and 619 7th street northwest, nit Wx. Batasryse & Sox, 493 7TH STREET NOKTAWEST, Have the most complete and choice stock of Prayers and ‘Hyninals in oases aud without. Gstholic Prayer Books in new and beautiful bindings, Merhodirt Hyinnas, inertes ame bialiagss ia 2d other Hymn Books, Family NCALL WiLL, INSURE SELECTION (OMPLETE STOCK. nT TD 22RESSENSE’S STUDY OF ORIGINS. Vol, 2 Current Discussions in Theoloxy. 1, Moody’s To the Work. aes Scott's, Bulwers, Thackerar’s, Dickens. P.Roee and oth. orks: ‘ise founs and saventioet tees G C, PURSELL, Bookseller, ni5, 41g Ninth street northwest. 1t and. Y Crrevrarixa Lisrany. Newt Books and best Peri: dicals noon as issued. Mforn- bership, soe. a month or #4 m year Also. Books and Maazhien rented by the day.” Speciat attention given | to engraving and latest styics fn cards and stationery. LUCY L. HUNTER, né-co 1749 Peunsylvania avenue, Srecur Bock Satz ar BAUM'S, 416 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, IMMENSE REDUCTION IN PRICES OF ‘BOOKS D_STATIONERY. (Gp? AOTICE THE REV, DR J. A. ECCLESSON. of Emmanuel church, Baititnore, will deliver sn addroen before” th Srothettoed pa don BE church, corner of O and Potomac atrests, wat, D.¢., THIS EVEN! ‘Thrarsdas.) November Sot af 7:89elook. “AM in rested are cotdialiy hivived toate (2S STBERE WIEL, EEA MERTING OF THE cO | Fifteenth District Cleveland and Hendricks Club at Cosick's Hall, corner 2daud Hi streets northwest, TONIGHT (THURSDAY), November 20, at8 o'clock: By order of the President. i H.C. CLAGETT. {=> NOTICE IWISH To INFORM My FaIRN DS <% and the public that I am still at the old Géode- nough 328 me stand, Xo.’ 6i9 New York avenue, Corna, Quarter Cracks and Center’ Cracks carefall treaea ° ia nara ‘Call aL H. SNYDER. EAST WASHINGTON “CLEVELAND AND fa atNbnrcescnes, be rerularseml-moathiy meeting will be held FRIDAY EV«.NING, November Fs es eke Witthsft’s hall. 3d and south B strects, Businces of ‘importance. 220-2 we. ENTWISTLE, Secretary. (ee RG THIRD SUBDIVISION OF THE AgsO- CIATED CHARITIES, within the following Dounasries, ik creek to 16th atreet. along Penn gzlvanis avenue; thence north with I6th street to Pi thence wos! to sth: thence with 16th to Boundary, an thenes along Rock. creek to the beginning, olds meeting on SATURDAY, at 7:30 p.im., in the Friends’ House of Worship, { street, near 18th; for the of reorganizing for the winter's work of relieving the poor. ‘Thus far this subdivision has received but little encouragement from its resident. Some of them have probably sent contributions to the central office; but our subdivision derives no aid from the central board, and 1s expected to provide for its own poor, Ith vest. dente are therefore requested to echd theircontributions of money of clothing. to our officers. Its hoped that there taay be a larce attendance at the proposed uiceting and a hearty response to our call for Aid." Officers: WALTER S. COX, President, 1696 I D. M. FAIRFAX Vide Lat” a T, 0, SELFRIDGE, 2013 T at. REMOVAL—R. A. T, LEIPOLD, SEAL FS. LS tate ‘and Insurance Broker, has’ removed his office to the Riggs Fire Insurance Company's buildin, 1641 F street northwest, where he will continne to Fry on # general Real Estate and Insurence business. eal Fatate bought and soid, Loans nexotiated. Rents collected. Insurance effected in. first-class companies 8, uld6t ter n20.3t MBER AT LOW PRICES. Having contracted with several NORTH CAROLINA MILLS fora large supply of JOIST and SCAN TLING of the best quality and manufacture, and wishing to iiake room IMMEDIATELY for the sane Tnow Ofer my present stock of JOIST and SCANTLING (embrace ing yiany sizesand len rihs) nt prices that will prove at- tractive fo buyers: in fact no reasouabie offer will be re- fused. This umber is of the quality usually sold by most of the yards of this city, but 18 NOT S1NLGTL: PURSE CLASS. and muy tention a to keep ONLY FIRST-CLASS SICK HEREAFTER, of whlch 1am now prepared to receive orders, JAMES F. BARBOUR, 22th street and Maryland avenue southwest, Telephone connection. Call No.122-9, nd. rSP OFFICE OF THE LIVE STOCK INSURANCE CO. OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. November 18, 1884. To the Public Mc. Willian Wolf in no longer agent of this company, gudbas wo authority’ to soli junuranee or receive as Sessmicnts or auy otlier payments for this company. By order. {nld-eostl 8 WOLF. Secretary. Te ROR SHAPED HANDS AND LIPS “DERAUIG BALM" is the best Twenty-five cents pet bot- tle, MUNCASTER & HOWARD, chemists ~ witts, corner 7th and I stresta northwest, Ei ce. DR. HORACE GATOHELL, Bpecial attention paid to conmpouid oayeen teat iat attention paid to compound oayyun trcatiacn ‘the throat and funga. nif-ame Ue A cpecint tacetng of the Lncdeporntareand Com G Inco=porstors and Con: tributing Members of the Children’s Hospital of the District of Columbia for the adoption of By-Laws wll be held on MONDAY. November 24, 1884, at 7:30 o'clock p. m., at office of Columbia Fire insurance Com- pany, 1824 ¥'street northwest, ‘8. V. NILES, President. J. H. SAVILLE, Secretary. nis ?3 HEALTH INSTITUT, 622 10TH .—For Physical Exercise ahd thé Treatment of Chronic Diseases by Swedish Movements and Mani Ladies’ assistants. Send for circulars. 016-91 JUST RECEIVED— 160 BARRELS NEW YORK APPL All Varieties. Will sell a single barrel at the lowest market price. JNO.H. MAGRUDEE,I4I7 N.Y.ave. WI4-6t TING. MORAN, 2198 PENNA. AVENUE, "Has all of Bibb's Latrobes and Repairs for same; Eng storton ta low se $20., Haring a lanes force! grisea will be attended to promply. "Telephone. -oc?-aur > FAMUEL & SHEDD FINE GAS FIXTURES. SLATE MANTELS AND LATROBES PLUMBING AND HEATING. 409 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. t ‘CHAS. & PRIGE. REGISTERED PHARMACIST, 426 7th street southwest. Pure Drogs and Medicines Prescriptions a specialty, and at moderate rates. (cp AMES F. Mcamty, ancurTEor. < Office No. 968 G strevt, lana and specications for all classen of buildings, end euperintends theirerection. “Iye-cm [eek BERMANN, MD. LATE SURGEON 70 the Baltimore Eye, Ear and Throat ty Homltal Oiice hours 9 aim fo 4 pis «pan to ii, 413 Tstrect northwest, Practice limited to" dle- fase of the Eye, Ear and Throat. nélin (=> JOHN T MITCHELLS REAL ESTATE LAY Once, southwest corner of 11th and Pa, avenue (Thomas Dowlinz's auction rooms), Dealer” in Estate, Stocks, Bonds, Insurance and General Agent for the transaction of all business Promptattention given to any business entrusted to 43m me. a S> _ROGINSKI & LEWIS, THE WELL-KNOWN Ce clin Panvers and Glaciers are at 908 Ba Telephone call, 970-3. All orders promptly attended to, vels-om ir Grexvince A. Warraaee BOOKSELLE® AND STATIONER, 2005 Pennsylvania Avenua All the new books received as soon as published. attention given to orders for books net on had poeiting Cards and Wedding invitations engraved and 1103 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, 10 G Next door to Galt'a— HOUSEFURNISHINGS. | Porrery Axo Ponceram. ‘WE ARE NOW RECEIVING FROM BEST MANU- FACTURERS IN EURO!E DECORATED POTTZ"¥ AND PORCELAIN. SE- LECLEDIN PERSON ESPECIALLY FOR OUR SALES, COMPLETE STOCK KITCHEN UTENSILS, EDDY KEFRIGERATORS, ko. ” M. W. BEVERIDGE, _n013-3m_ No. 1009 PENN. AVENUE. Gmars LACE CURTAIN STRETCHER, CARPET SWEEPERS, ‘snd full line of HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, GEO. WATTS & SON, 0028, 314 7th st., 5 doors above Penn. Eonesa ASOLID WALNUT CHAMBER SUITE, 10 pieces, complete, with MARBLE-TO? DRESSER, GLASS 24x 90, MARBLE-TOP COMBIN \TION WASH-STAND with bracket, MARBLE-TO® TABLE, 4 WALNUT CHAIRS, ROCKER and TOWEL RACK, ail for £43 59.; in TENNESSEE MARBLE, THIS WELL AND BEAUTIFULLY MADE SUITE WE GUARANTEE TO BE BETTER THAN ANS- THING OFFERED AT THE PKICE. W. H. HOEKE, oom Comer Sth end Market Space, Ir Yoo War A Heama On COOKING STOVE, PORTABLE Of BRICK, SET RANGE, LATROBE FURNACE OR SLATE MANTEL Gall at our establishment before purchasing, as we are Dow exhibiting the lervest assortment of above woods, tn cheay, Medium and first-class yrudes, ever shoal int jurnishPag Goods, Sc, this city, Also, Tin Ware, Housel W. 8. JENKS & CO, 717 Tth street northwest. GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. Sums To Onorn 6 Shirts to Order, Laundrie’ 6 Shirts to Onder, Lauudried, 6 Very Best to Order, Laundried, Alzo, 9 full Mne of Winter Uuderwear, Half Hom, Scarfs, dc. 8. B. ELLERY, aT 1112 F strect northwest, Just A Large Line of NECKWEAR, for S0c., Se. and $1. Full Lineot Falland Winter UNDERWEAR, at lowest Lame Lino of DRESS SEIRTS constantly oo hand. F VISITORS AND RES- ‘alled to PHOSVITA, the hey ah Sp bottles by WiC: MILBULN, Sole Inventor and Man: ufacturer. 1429 Penusylvauia cvenuc. api [er BABDWoops: HARDWOODS AND BUILDING LUMBER WM. McLEAN & RON, 18TH AND B STREETS AND MTH, BETWEEN B AND CSTREETS NORTHWEST. 0090 GAS FIXTURES, La 91 16th street, Corcoran Building. #03) EF, BROOKS. Sixoteroy & Frercuen 415 Seventh street northweat FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING AND UPHOL- STERING GOODS. We ites té eet a all any tousein thecity. "+ SbY ad all Prices quoted. by ‘To verify the above call and see gur choice stock and tow prices = alo J OST ARRIVED DIRECT FROM PERSIA— s7R9 0 0, RR U U GGG 9885 a oy on rary ug of ae ae PRU U8 co mS Beasts Mpg WlgghD RR UU GGa Ses Carpets, Portieres, Sadd’e-Bags and Mats, Antique and ‘Modern, of every size, color and patterm, ‘These are collected in the interior of Asia by one of the frm, who has had 45 yea:s’ experience in the busl- hess. ‘We, natives of Constantinople, can afford to sell cheaper than any other house this side of the Atlantic. Gar Beware of imitations sold at auctions. 2,500 Embroidered Towels; few fine Dismond Rings, Ottarof Roses, &e.. £0. ° fen KAZANJYAN & CO., tant key: Teheran, Persia; Tremont ‘flow, Boston’ Bellevus Ave, Newbort iE TURKISH BAZAAR, nol0-Im 1208 Fst. 0. w. FRENCH CATERER, 1204 H street northwest, Successor to J.P. Crateh informs bis castomers and Tio that - pared to furuisi, Diunerse Biedee Z ioe, BiBats shew an is Biches an ian quieurpmascd pects x gush od Stowe a ‘n aud Beef Broth will be of aod Gi hic et cnet: ieken oR sates Gyeters in every tad Link ahd Cold Bwoet Dishes ne ‘the faunilion Uy tho pie, quar or gal promptly Getverca by lalepitoning tt Exzouware Axo Honzzovxn COUGH DRoPs. FRESH SUPPLY JUST REGRIVED. ‘Sure, safe and certain Eyrtot for Cousdhs, Colds and all Half-pound Boxes, 250. only, at ARTHUR NATTANS, Pharmacist, ‘nI8 Comer lath and I, and cor. Send Date naw. © Pec sre enteorinteentthor es tare Washington News and Gossip, GovERNwent Recerrrs To-Da¥.—Internal reve- nue, $381,849.90; customs, $441,976.75. Commoporr Raura CaaNDuxER has been selected to succeed Admiral Jouett as president of the naval court of inquiry to investigate the frauds in the bureau of medicine and ‘The court will Rot meet again, however, until after the trials in the local courts, which have been set for December. To Br Rerragp.—The naval retiring board has recommended Ensizn W. L. Varnum and Assistant Engineer John A. Henderson for retirement. National BaNxs.—The acting controller of the currency to-day extended the corporate existence of the following named banks to November 22, 1904: The Farmers National bank, of Lancaster, Pa; the National bank, of Pottstown, Pa; the Merchants and Manufacturers National’ bauk, of Pittsburg, Pa; the Lechmere National bank of Bast Cambridge, Masa; and the First National Dank, of Mount Joy, Pa. Ligut. RayMoxp P. Roporrs, U. 8. N., late of the Tennessee, has been ordered to special duty at the Navy department under the chief of the bu- Teau of navigation. A Navat Count MarriaLhas been ordered to meet at Norfolk to-morrow for the trial of Cor- poral Wim. Stanton, marine corps,on charges of as- sault. ‘The court is composed of Commander C. M. Schoonmaker, president; Captain R. W. Hunting- ton, M. C,; Lieutenant H. L. Tremain, Lieutenant H. Winslow, ‘Lieutenant 8. P. Comly, Lieutenant G. F. W. Holman, and First Lieutenant Richard Wal- a M.C., with Lieut S.C. Lemly, judge advo- cal Frerren naval oMcers, of different grades, will shortly ‘be ordered before the naval retiring board for examination for retirement. To Bk EXAMINED FoR PRoMOTION.—The medical officers of the naval examining board have gone to Pittsburg to examine Lieut. B. F. Rinehart for pro- motion. That officer is too ill to come to Wash- ington for promotion. Ewstax WasninaTon I. Cuaqpens will this even- ing read his prize essay on “the reconstruction and increase of the navy” before the Washington branch of the Naval Institute, at the Navy depart- ment AMONG THR PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day were Sonator Vest, Gen. Terry, D. Huntington, Gen. Ordway ana Commissioner Butterworth. A Covrr MarTiat convened at the Naval Acad- emy, at Annapolis, yesterday, for the trial of Pri- vate Marine William Richards on a charge of drunkenness while on post. ‘The court 1s composed. of Lieut. K. T. Jasper, president; Lieut. C. R. Ailes, recorder, and’ Lieut. ‘J. W. Danenhower, U. 8. N. and Lieut. Carroll Mercer, marine corpa. ‘Tar MARYLAND axp Vinainta BOUNDARY LINE. Capt. Chas, Junkin, of the United States coast and geodeticsurvey, has been detailed by the Secretary of Warto finish marking the boundary line be- tween Maryland and Virginia, as determined by Joint resolutions of the legislature of both states, PROMOTIONS IX THE SUBSISTENCR DEPARTMENT.— ‘The recent retirement of Col Henry F. Clarke, as- sistant commissary general of subsistence, cases the following promotions: Lieut. Col Wm. W. Burns to be assistant commissary general of sub- sistence with tne rank of colonel; Major Geot Bell to be assistant commissary general of sut ‘sistence with the rank of lieutenant colonel; Capt. | Jeremiah H. Gilman to be commissary of subsist- ence, with the rank of major. ‘NAVAL OnpeRs.—Assistant Surgeon Wm. Martin has been ordered to special duty in connection with the New Orleans exposition. Commodore Oliver A. Batcheller has been detached from the command of the Galena and placed on waltimmorders. Lieut. George M. Stores, from command of the Ounalaska, and ordered to Washington, to report to the chief Of bureau of navigation for special duty. Ensign John L. Purcell, from the Ounalaska and placed on waiting orders, Surgeon George A. Bright, from. the Gafena and placed on waiting orders. Passed Assistant Surgeon J. H. Hall, from the navy yard, Mare Island, and ordered to the naval hospital at ‘that yard. ‘Lieut. Eugene W. Watgon has been commissioned Heutenant commander in the navy. ‘TaeRe is BUT OWe VACANCY in the grade of sec- ond leutenant in the army, and tt has existed since last summer, when the President made fifteen ap- pointments to that grade from clyil life. There Were sixteen vacancies, but one of them was not filled. A strong effort has been made by the friends of Sergeant Brainard. who achieved such an envia- ble reputation in the Greely expedition, to have him appointed to the existing vacancy as a reward for his good service and gallantry in the arctic regions, ‘Thus far the plan has been unsuccessful for the reason, it is reported, that the President has prom- iged the position to 'some one else. Rumor has tt that the young man who expects to don the U. &. army untform is the son of Gen. Pickett, of the con- federate army, and that the fact that he 1s not yet of age, but will be before the 4thof March next, ac- counts for the delay in making the appointment. In the meantime Gen. Hazen and other friends of Brainard are doing all in thelr power to secure the Position for bim, Tue SionaL Orrick sent outthe warning me3- ‘sage of “cold wave coming” at 1:20 p: m.,of the 17th, and thecold-wave flag (white with black centen, was displayed over the signal office untit 5p. m. of the 18th. ‘The warning was followed by a fall of over 30 degrees in the temperature during the % hours succeeding the display. Tre Souiorro GexeRaL having rendered an opinion that there is no authority for the instruc- tlonscontained in a recent Treasury department circular, authorizing the transportation without | examination by bonded express companies of pas- | sengers’ baggage, that circular has been rescinded by direction of Sécretary MoCulloch. CHANGES OF Stattons.—Passed Assistant Sur- geon George W. Stoner, of the marine hospital ser- ‘viea has been transferred from duty at Cairo, Tli., fortolk, and Surgeon Henry Smith from Norfolk to Cairo. Daorrep FROM THE AnMY Rotta—Maj. Ben P. Runkle, First Lieut. Jonn H. McBlair, jr., and Charles P. Miller, U. S. A., of the retired lst, have been dropped from the roll of the army by direction of President Arthur, in accordance with the deci- ston of the Court of Claims, affirmed by the U. S. ‘Supreme Court, that they ha’ once been-our of ‘the service have not been legally restored The restoration In each of these cases was by presiden- tal action, for which there was no legal authority. ‘Other oficers will be dropped from the rolls in ac- cordance with the decision of the ‘Supreme +Court. ‘Tag Fier Avpiror’s Rerort.—The annual re- port of First Auditor Reynolds states that the re- coipt accounts adjusted in his office during the year amounted to $056.877.944.94, andthe disburse- ment accounts to $1, 126,8#5.681.67. ‘These sums in- cluded, $2,018,493.75 ‘receipts from the treasurer of the District of Columbia, and $8,390,081.68 dis- Dureed oa account of the District. He urges the creation of a new dtvision in the office to be as the “Division of Miscellaneous Accounta.” ‘THe WaR Cravse 1x Fine Isoraxce Por, 1eums.—The United States Supreme Court ren- dered a decision yesterday in the cases of Hobert: Grame, executor, etc., and Wellington Goddin, executor, against thé Mutual insurance Su" clety, of ‘Virginia, ‘These cases were brought to recover the Amount of policies issued upon prop- erty in Richmond, which was burned at the ume that city wascaptured by the federal troops in 1865. ‘The companies refused to pay on the ground ‘Uiat the policies expressly exempted them from dameges caused by “civil war, insurrection, etc.” ‘The Supreme Court dismissed the cases om tne ground of want of jurisaiction. PRULETIER’S CLaim.—As stated in THE StaR last ¢vening, the hearing in the celebrated Pelletier claim against Haytl began yesterday in the diplo- matic room of the State department, before ex- Justice Strong, to whom the case was referred as, arbitrator under a proctocol between the Untted States and Hayt. The claimant, as master af the bark Willism, Was, 1t 13 alleged, Megally arrested at Fort Hioerts in Hay, Maren 31, 186), tried upon ‘the charge of pirac; Slave-trading, and sep- To be. ahot.” iis sentence was aitetward reached Wi yesterday, and are atthe atk ae waseon Turdiiigy on bie “Tedian, Mr, Ramdall’s Position. ‘BIS FRIENDS SAY HE CAN GO INTO CLEVELAND'S CABINET AS HEAD OF THE INTERIOR DEPART- MEST. ‘Mr. Randall's position under Cleveland’s admin- istration 1s an interesting toplc of discussion among Politicians ubout town. His friends say he can go in the new Cabinet—not as Secretary of the Treas- ury, but as head of the Interior department, and they urge that he should accept it. The Interior, 7, 18 now the most if department in Ue goreinment, and wot open et ‘to Randall in whieh his veness Would bring the most crauto himselr and party. They” say he has not the House, and, moreover, has the pros- t of being thrown over’ the next time ‘goes before his district for election. ‘The repub- Ucans are overwhelmingly In control of the Penn- sylvania legislature and wil! probably reconstruct his districtsoas to throw him out. Such an at- tempt, Jt will be remembered, was made some eleven years ago, and Randall was saved oniy throug personal friends on, the other side. | This Ume the republicans are said to be in no mood to Show such consideration, and they will probabiy arrange to cut him off a soon as they can. But should he retain his hold-on the district his post- Yon will not be pleasant, The tariff reformers will be in control and, after the immense majority Pennsylvania gave Blaine, Randall's wishes a8 regards the tariff will not be much Tespecttd. ‘The new term he now has before him, Will, at all events, they say, be less agreeable than a position 1a the Cabinet. Phe tariff question will certainly be taken up when the new Congress comes in, and the desire to get ridof Randall's presence ‘during such discussions, it ts thought, ‘will lead to his being offered a place in the Cabl- het, Where his tariff views would do no hari. jt Thy tht Cabinet. Mr. J.D. Martin, of this city, who has just re- ‘turned from a lengthy visit to Obio, says the demo- crats of thet state are almost unanimous in their desire to have ex-Senator Thurman placed at the had of Cleveland's Cabinet. Hesays, occasionally, some other Ohio democrat 1s mentioned in connec- tion With the Cabinet, but that Thurman 1s the overwheiming choice of ints state. “Rum and Roomertinm” Did It. A colored empleye of one of the government de- partments tn discussing the defeat of Blaine and Logan with several others, stoutly denied the prop- osition that bolting republicans beat the teket. “Dat’s not so,” he deciared emphaticaliy,™ "twas dat rum and roomertism (rheumatism) what done Cleveland’s Reform Prineiples. HIB FRIENDS BRUIEVE HE WILL CARRY OUT THE CIVIL SERVICE PROGRAM FAITHFOLLY. Correspondence New York sarees Krxgstox, N. ¥.. November 19.— trom Ulster and other iudson river counties intend: ance at the court of oyer and terminer, which ts now in session here, when notdirectly interested In trying a case, talk politics, A Times correspond- ent learned to-day that nearly all of the cratic lawyers beileve the President-elect wili carry out the civil service when he comes to sit in the chair of the chief executive of the nation, which he has a3 Of the state. Ex- Attorney General Schoonmaker, who is a member of the civil service reform commission, indorses the views of Dorman B. Eaton, chairman of the United States commission. Judge Schoonmaker 1s credited with saying, by lawyers who have con- eres cae subject with him, a es course lemocracy can pursue 13 a cor and concfliatory one’ He believes that the capable and efficient government employes, other than heads of departments and those who have made ‘Unemselves conspicuous and obnoxiot will in all robability retala their present positions under Grover Cleveland's administration, ‘The Times says editorially in regard to the above: “Tho views attributed in our Kingston dispatch to Judge Schoonmaker regarding Mr. Cleveland's clvil service policy are intelligent enough to be credited to that gentleman. As a member of the elvil service commission of the stat Schoon- maker has been familiar with ir. Cleveland’s course and with his opinions, and he has found the rovernor in fuli sympathy with his own strict faeucy tothe reform. His estimate of Mr. Cleve- land’s probable action as President is therefore of special value. The judge represents a large body Of conservative and sensible democrats who under- stand the political wisdom of adherence to tbe re- form as Clearly as they percefve the éssential advantage to the county of maintaining it in its Integrity. And it ts precisely In~ this: in his own party that Mr. Cleveland will find his strongest yn Ach =o A Talk With Doreey. HE G@VES VENT TO A FRW OPINIONS ON TEE CONDUCT OF THE CAMPAIGN. Bt. Louis Special to the New York World. Ex-Senator Dorsey, who in his new character of ‘New Mexican ranchman % a conspicuous figure in the national convention of cattlemen in session tn this city, has given a rather characteristic interview to the Post-Dispatch. “How ¢o you explain the result in Indiana?” he was first asked. “How do Texplain tt? _How would yon explain the difference between the burning of a cord of hickory and a cord of soft pine? Indiana is a state of intelligence and Is so evenly divided in Its pollti- cal views that the tp of a hair on either side will ve “What do you think of Mr. Elkins’ management of the canvass?” “Thave aiways. admired the great beneft that comes from baby farming. The trouble in this case ‘seems to be that the milk wasn’t good. I presume Elkins was furnishit all the wet nurse teats from his brains. Whet the teats or the brain was short I am not sure. Boys tn short dresses should not try to be schoolmasters. Pretension defrauds none but the pretenders. Between pre- tension and idiocy there ts mo lining.” “What do you think of Mr. Blaine’s course tn | stumping the various states?” “I belleve the ablest man alive is the man whose tongue has been cut out, and that there Is no! genius so great that it will lighten up the common Good sense that controls our ‘The chances are more than ever that when a candidate for a at office attempts to advocate his own claims e will make more mistakes than corrections. ‘The French: have a maxim, “Qui sezcuse.s'accuse.” ‘The moment Mr. Blaine opened uls mouth he made the mistake of defense. When he wrote the letter about bis family he made every woman in the country'feel that there was a basis for a false charge. What he ought to have done was to have pointed to his chiidren, his grand-children and his family Ufe for forty years.” (Sotto voce): “—dest idiotic thing. Cost 1,000,000 vores.” “po your thing Mr. ‘arthur could have been elected?” “The pest answer I can make to that is that we find it easter tn our country to round-up common and tame beef than lively and active steers. We refer an ensy round-up, Dut tne dificulty i, the ‘beef fs no good when you ” jow about the Rev. Dr. Burchard?” don’t know him, but I will make a venture that he Wears a. sixteen boot anda four hat A Protestant clergyman with no more sense than’ to talk about Romanism in any improper way hasn’t the decency to bury bis mother. I have a large sympathy for such men on the ground soleiy their littieness and narrowness. Ia New York city, tute to say that every great enterprise every” pub- safe to say that every en every pu Mc endowment, all the p came from the rr this fellow talk— Catholics and Jews. Then to rofanity, oor Bs tomy mind a good Sieteriaeanears ome iiued renee tga = tire from polities?” ‘All I know is, that he has been retired.” After the Election. THE NEW YORK CANVASS—RETURNS FROM OTHER STATES, BTC, ‘The returns from all the counties in New York, except New York, Kings and St. Lawrence, have deen filed with the board of state canvassers,which met in Albany yesterday afternoon. Mr. ‘appeared as counsel for the democratic state com- taittee, ‘The returns for electors by districts trom ‘Richmond county did not agree with the of the tabulated statement by the county. clerk, and the board adjourned until to-day, and hed to the Richmond county clerk for an explanation, ‘The official returns from all but nine counties in i Michigan show the following vote: Blaine, ae Tusion, 188783; St. Jono, 18163-—Blaine’s pluraitty; 1, a” tho coninties in an unofmicial count give Blaine a ty of which in- creases his. the state to The Tusion vote 1s per cent, is democrat and the rest jor in the counties 80 far reported Alger ( Jiss a prraly of ce ‘The latest repul a majoriiy on joint ballot in the ature, ‘he official retarns of Mi foot up: Blaine, Lise cerars 7O,14e; St. John, 4.601; But er ‘thé follow! -White, ‘second Wi 164; third dis~ trict—Strait, 1.418; fourth 4434; 96,932; Blaine, $5,609: St. J ‘Butler, | and bis assistant j Side after the accomplishment of | cases of this kind than others. THE INAUGURATION CEREMONIES. The Interest Which Is Being Mani- fested by the Citizens of Washington. A PUBLIC MEETING TO BE PROBABLY HELD NEXT WERK. “From everything that I hear,” remarked a well- known citizen to a Stan reporter this morning, “there will be a great crowd to come here to wit ess the inauguration of Gov. Cleveland as Presi- dent. Every thing points toa very great demon- stration on that occasion. Already we begin to hear of organizations that have determined to come here, and the hotel keepers are nearly overwhelmed with applications for rooms. In addition the rail- Toads are beginning to advertise the !nauguration by offering to sell tickets to the New Opleans expo- sition by way of Washington, and thatwill make a ¥ery attractive trip. There seems to be every reason to expect a big crowd, perhaps Langer than ever before, and the people of the District can be Telied upon'to ‘a series of attractions which ‘Will be Worthy of the occasion and of the city.” “By whom will the necessary arrangements be made?” asked the reporter. “I don’t tink that anything has been determined upon yet,” was the reply. “Probab the same plan willbe pursued as ih previo public meeting of citizens wilt be inecting a committee will be designated wo make arrangements for the Inauguration, with power to appolut such other comunittees as may be found necessary. ‘This Was the plan followed four years ‘ago, abd, after the committer Was finally appoinwed, the’ arrungements were admirably carried out, as every one will testify.” “Buti satd after the committee was appotated,” he continued, ‘there was a little breeze over Une ap Polntment of the committece. if you remem ‘owing to the fact that everybody wanted to be a the head. This was, manifestly, impossible, and the consequence was Unat in the rust some got crowded out: some were left In the rear, and got in the front—a sort of struggie for the survival Of the fittest. After this little preliminary fight, however, everybody pitched in and worked Will ‘the cominittee. I expect Uhat we will Lave a siui- ilar contest this year.” “When will the public meeting be Leld?” asked the listener. “1 don’t know,” was the reply, “but I understand that it will be called next week’soine ume. IL 1s Uhe intention, [am told, and 1 think tt very sensi- Bie, to Issue deal! fora public meeting without sighalures, so that the movement will uot be em barrassed At the start by local jealousies, as would be the case if a local organizeuion or sume indie sembied can proceed to elect a committee which ‘Will represent the citizens.” ‘The action taken by the Columbia club last even- ing, as noted belo confer with the national committee Was Lo uscer- tain if they had any suggestions to make for thein- selves or for Mr. Cleveland in regard to the te augural arrangements. if any such suggestions are made they will be reported to the publile meet ing. Itis understood that a number of citizens, members of the Metropolitan ciub and others, have been consulting tog-ther In regard to the local as- pect of the inauguration. Commissioner Edmonds went to New York to-day, and it 18 probabie that he wil talk with some of the leading democrats on ‘This subject. Other organizations of citizens In the District bave considered Unis matter, ana 1t seems probable that the interest of citizens tm the ar. Tangements for the inauguration will be very general. THE DEMOCRATS DO NOT PROPOSE TO HATE THE AR- RANGEMENTS PASS OUY OF THEIR HANDS. remarked Capt Luttrell, chairman of the District democratic committee, to a Stax reporter to-day. “Has anything been done yet?” inquired the re- 3 PotNothing in the way of actual work. The na- onal democratic committee are to confer witi Gov. Cleveland and we will learn trom them his Wishes as to the affair. We will have to use the new pension building. No, nothing definite about how we will fx it has been decided, but we will probably roof it in with canvas, or We may use wal f paper. When Stewart castic was in jured by fire Gray’ put a roof of ‘on and it iasted for months. will be any difculty about getting the pension Dullding and putting it in shape. Uniess that is used we shall bave to erect a bullding for the and that would be too expe We t rep Toot paper T'dont tink ‘there ensive. will it @ citizens’ committee, but the demo- crats do not intend to permit the inaugural event to ‘oUt of their: youmay be sure of that. PSaw a statement in scane paper that Commis Edmonds would take charge 5 ‘monds may help if he chooses, but wien the demo- crats of this District want hum to take charge the inauguration they will send him word.” ‘THE VIEWS OP THE PRESIDENT-ELECT TO BE ASCER- TAINED. Ata meeting of the Columbia democratic club last evening a resolution was adopted “that Mr. William Dickson, member of the national commit. tee from the District of Columbia; Mr. A. A. son, of the congressional committee, and Mr. Thomas J. Luttrell, chairman of the democratic central committee of the District, be requested to communicate with the national committer and as- certain from them the views of the President-elect imconnection with the inauguration ceremonies and report at the next meeting. ‘The Minor Murder Trial, PROCEEDINGS IN THE CRIMINAL COURT—TeSTIMONT. TO SUPPORT THE THEORY OF INSANITY. In the Criminal Court, Judge Wyile, yesterday, the second trial of Frank Minor, colored, indicted for the murder of his wife, Victoria Minor, on the morning of October 11th, 1882, at his residence, 323 F street southwest, was continued after THe Star's report closed; Mr. T. F. Miller and E. D. Wright for the defendant ana District Attorney Worthingvon ng. Alter considerable testimony as to strange con- uct of the prisoner shortiy before the homicide and testimony as to his reputation, Dr. W. W.God- ding, euperintendent of the Insage asylum. testiiied that'a severe blow on the head, followed by bi ings at Lhe nos#, would be lable Searsafter to create atental disturbance: @ mania could spring trom certain causes, and whenit became violent It would Fedress ftseif upon the object which had led to the Ancubation of tt. It was more itkely for Mania tosub- its violence in ‘On cross-examination wituess said that cases of extreme Jealousy were batd to disting: ‘those termed insane Jealousy. For the government Dr. EC. Winter testified in rebuttal against the theory of insanity. INSTRUCTIONS OF THE COURT TO THE JURY. ‘The trial was resumed this morning, and the de- fense offered prayers for instructions on the theory the homicide. After some discussion the court tn- structed the jury on the prayers. He sald the only question was a8 to the condition of the prisoner mind. The law presumed every man to be sane, and the defeudant 1s bound to prove his insantty: ‘There were people insane on one subject but not on others, and it would not do to say that such per- ‘sons were excusable fora tmugder. ‘The plea of in- sanity should be made out to the reasonable satis faction of the jury to entitle the person to a ver- dict. Ifa man goes out to his work after giving his wife an order, and comes back with the intention ‘killing his. wif place, in which he kills her, the crime 1s not miti- gated; but if the killing was not the result of pre- Meditation, then the heated blood would be a miti- Sie aggare proceeded to argue the case, and 3 1e the ease, ani was followed by Mr. Wright for the prisoner,’ wlio spoke till the hour of recess. 2 planped and | hers | vidual issued the call, Then the meeting tus as- | in appointing & comunittee to | “We have now toget ready for the inauguration,” | of it. Now, Mr. Ed- | of wh | of the prisoner’s insanity at the time of committing | "S| and @ heated quarrel takes APORNLA EDITOR, Saw Fraxctaco, November 2.“The ane Of the Shooting of Michael De Young last evening are as follows: Mr. De ¥ ‘office and then pi order to get some 1 x eutered the business sed Into his private office, in tuldren’s books Which be bad | purchased. He came out again to say something | to one or the clerks, when he heard some one say “Mr. De Young, I would Uke to see you" He turned, and almost before he bad tine to recognize the person who spoke, Spreckels fired. ‘The bullet nk In ie Arm, above the elbow, De Young, who was encumbered with his overcoat and & bunile of chidren’s books, dashed Behind the high desk, with the ‘intention of running fom thbre to his private ofice. Before he had time to do 80, howe" Spreckels fired a second shot, whi t lu his shoulder. De Young them made a second dash tor hls private office, DUC In doing 80, slipped nnd teilon the floor, ‘Spreck#ls Tushed Up, and, starting over lim, fired a tite shot. The bullet struck the chiidren's books, abi The chances are the books Saved bis life. « W. Emerson, an_advertisiiy clerk, then grabbed revolver, which was lying ina drawer in one ot the desks, and fimd at Spreckels, hitting him tia the left afin, causing only a slight wound. Before Sprecsels bad tum her shot, J. G. Chesley, the ¢ vehind Une Futile iny;, selZed Spreckels’ Fevoiver and prevented bina from using it. While Chesiey was struggling wits him, Wwo other clerics rushed up and overpowered | Spreckels. A moment afterwards a police officer rushed in and arrested Lim. Emerson, the ad- Vertising clerk, Who fired at Spreckels, was also sted, Both were taken to the city prison. | DE YOUNG SRRIGUSLY WOUNDED, removed in &.eab to mands, When at first had passed within a aixte | men of the sub artery, whi Been struck, would have causa hit U u } death in ashort we. Fearsare Af suppuration sets In the artery flected. De Young remained perfectly | the present hour is resting easy cool, abd ab NO other reason, for shootMg Is assicned than that already stated. | Spreckels Is 27 years ¢ Jeased on $5,000 ball. age. He was res Hils father, Sir Claus Spreck- els, became his security. Emerson, the advertising | clerk, Was released on $1,000 bal | The Cattienten and the Tanners, TROUBLE ANOUT THR NATIONAL TRAML—iLLCMINA© Loris, Novem! the afternoon ses esterday of U Ty’ couvention Ue com named to report « consticution and report Which Was adopted, and un sociation, Which Will be organized under it, will ch, last. night by the ommnitiee of the tanners and cattiemen’s convention on the subject of breeding cattie, aud & further conference Will be held to-day. JC Was | understood last night that the delegates vo the cat- Uemen’s convention by Wyoming, Idaho and Utah | bad bolted the national trail and’ will oppose its establish Ot. AS So0n as the ‘Texas Selegates | heard of tus they went into caucus with @ View oF ciremmventing {heir northern opponents, UL Up to qmidnizht pouilug could be learned of ‘theif pro- ceedings, Washington avenue, a part of Broadway, Oltve and other streets Were Huminaced last night, the F the benett of the fantastic and grotesque parade ts composed of What ts known as | rel Brigade.” It wos highly enjoyed, | both by the wisitors and by great crowds of clue zens, who thronged Uke streets. —* General Forcign News by Cable. THE TERMIBLE KAVAGES OF CHOLERA IN NAPLRA. Nartes, November 20.—Compieve oficial returns of the cholera tn the provinee of Naples show Unat there Were 14,037 cases abd 7.570 deaths, of which umber 12,402 cases abd 6,029 deaths were ib the city of Naples. STEPHEN GUION'S cRYDITORS. Loxpox, November 2.—The Tiare financial article say rs of Stephen Guion, | the manager of the Gulun Steamship line, | cepted five shillings an i | coinpany ts in no wise con | Wroubles of Stephen Guion. RIOTOUS STUDENTS IN MADRID. Manam, November 20, tadenite of the unt | versity ar thoroughly Incen-ed against the: for censuring One Of The professors for advocating | Mberty of education, ‘The trate disciples or the | higher culture expressed their @isappropatian ot Ube bishops’ course by thronging the streets to-day, d making a tumuituous demonstration. Large ja | crowds collected about the pubtication oMcrs ab he Cariist Journals and threatened £9 loot them, ne police at list succesded in dispersing the | young men, but hoe before twenty of their Member had been arrested. Besides the students several Journalists, who Were acting with them,were placed Under arrest on a chanze Of conspiracy. The stu- | dents ‘are deeply Irritated at this action of the authorities thd the ezttatton continues, Preent tions are being taken to prevents renewal af the disorders, THER CONGO CONPRERSCE. Brews, November 20.—M. Kapnist, one of the Russian delegates to the Congo conference, was tik | yesterday and unable to be present at thé couter- ence. Loxpox, November 20.—The recent official corres genes’ in regard to the Congo has boen ub Ushed. A setter from Prince Bismarck, dated June | aTth, says: “There 1s no chance that the proposed, | Angio-Portugese treaty will be generally re | nized.” In A reply to this, dated dune goth, Kart Granvilie, British foreign secretary, says: “Owing to tne, fundamental, character (of | Germany's objection, the treaty has been abel then proposes to arrange with Germany for & river commission. After turther negoustions Prince Bismarck proposed tie cailing of a conterence of Ihe powers to discuss the whole Congo quesuon, Earl Granville at once accepted the proposal, Bertin, November, 29.—Mr. John A. Kasson, the | American minister, has apnounerd that Mr. Henry M. Stanley, tn 5 THE QUEEN'S RETURN TO WINDSOR. Loxpox, November 20.—The queen returned to Windsor Casule from Balmoral to-day in excellent MISS FORTESQUE'S BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT AGAINOR LORD GARMOYLR. Loxpox, November lie Suit for reach of promise brought by Miss Fortesq | Against Lord Garmoyle, oldest son of Earl Cairns, was to-day. The courtroom was crowded with the ieaders of fashionable society and celebrities, Lord Garmoyle was not Mr. Charies, Russell. @. C.. in opening the case for ths | plaintft, spoke th igi praiso of the fair litigant. | Sit Henry James, the atiorney general, who ap- peared for the defendant, stated that be was will- from | ing (accept & verdict Of 10,000 pounds damages against bis client CHOLERA NOTES. Panis, November 20.—There was a sharp frost Again last night, and It ts beileved that tt will have @ most beneticial effect in repressing the cholera, | Maver, November 20, | sickness dnd two deaths hi which are believed to bedue tocholera. AL there have been three “fresh cases and two deats, Thrilling Scenes at a Fire. NARHOW ESCAPE OF HOTEL GUESTS. Havennii, Mass. November 20.—The Brickett building, corter of Washington Square aug Emer- Son Sureel, comprising several stores In ‘he base ment, the Creigaton house, Mrs. Clark, proprietress, and several boarding houses in Lue ‘rooms above Was burned this morning. The fire originated im the hotel and quickly spread to the root four stories above. The hotel had twenty-nine inmates, who barely escaped with their ves. Several ted ‘thelr ether and came down on te out- Side of the building by tbls meavs One man wae badly cut by silding down on a teieplone wire. A. | aby Was Ued up in asheet and Urown tothe | Mremen. Katie Glimartin and Josie Branham | Jumped from a fourth-story window, and the Gti- Toartin girl received fatal injuries, While the other soi Tet ene recess Mr. Miller closed the ergument fears rae sei aa ol 4 a fae amet Sita Sea am & Underiilil, druggists, $10,000; insur a ance, G00; Prank Page’ #00, ineuraines, stub; Catholics and the Public Schools. PROBABLE ACTION OP THE PLENARY COUNCIL. A Baltimore special to the New York Heralc ‘says that one of the decrees, which will probabiy be adopted by the plenary council to-day, “will be concerning the position of the Catholic church 02 the pubile schooi Bishop McQuaid, of Roctiester, N. ¥., is one of the leading #) i Hy f 5G é é ! HI i 5 if i : i é i ; HH Fg 8 i i Bf L bE a 5 i id | : E | 8 a 4 E é 3 i $ : Hi Hl i tl ui ll I i I i ule i if f t i i : Mire Ciark, $5,000; Insurance’, $1. $5,000, and individual losses $2,000, the iife ts unknows ee 7 ‘The War in Egypt. RXTENT AND DISPOSITION OF THE BRITISH FORCE, ALEXANDRIA, November 20,—Tne British now in Egypt bumbers 16,000 ‘men, Troops south of Assouan. ‘There are two: remaining in Cairo. The leaving of such @ smalt Garrison there Is thought to be unwise. SUIT AGAINST THE BGVPTIAN GOVERNMENT, ALEXANDRIA, November 20.—The Germaa firm ‘that purchased the 100 Krupp @uus, and was mow aliowed by te ‘lam authorities to export ‘them, has begun a sult against the Egyptian gov- ernanent for §140,000 damages. From Wall Street To-day. wanna, Pacific Mail, New York and Lake ‘Shore were the features. week to cousider the yechemsand the to position submitted vy the Dondbolders ident Joy Will be bere on: 3 Texas Pacific and the A meeting of the te of bondholders Wii take