Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1884, Page 1

FF ms THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corer Pennsylvania Ave. and 21th 8t., by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. Ter Fervreo S7an is served to mubeeribers m tha ey by carvers. on thelr own account, at 10 centa per oo “iisper month Copiow at the counter Tecteach, Py mull—yostuce prepaid—oocetea mond, iyean Se, rns Oe [Entered at the Post Oice at Washington, D. Css second ines mail matter | ‘Ins Warxty Stan—pabiiahed on Friday—81 a year, pening Star, reetexeprereal Six months. sOcente Fa" All mafl <ubeeriptions mnat be paid to advance: ae paper sent lenser tan i paid for Batesct ocvertinine made known on application. V% 64—N® 9,852. WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1884. TWO CENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. BOOKS, & SPECIAL NOTICES. - r ‘MR. ERNEST LENT, GRADUATE OF THE. Ausavens Graxp Overa House. New, Boors. i Cnn Or be pate baa Hee eaad es : : bw. .opposie Congregational Church Piawo, $i) ieee oe Violin, Violoncello, Composition. iw THANKSGIVING | WEEK FESTIVAL. Hon taoionk Geet: Ssat Morte Hunt g |= ; A Bong of the islet Cain ‘tRunea) SDax, November Evening, with WED | NESDAY and SATURDAT and extra Matineo | Fuvhrasia and Alberts: Jones) ‘The E i, MONDAY, Novem avery Brenig: SiG) WED | MESUAY oo eee Spencer hel Sutin ios Alt) ayaa (Ge 4N exrma pay cmamraone, Sod we are dally Fyculving new novelties and bandsoms PIPER-HEIDSIECK. GORGEOUS PRO | DUCTION oF eres WMH. MORRISON, | rrconsmmers. will compare this brand with others KIRALFY BROTHERS’ MUSICAL | AND DRAMATIC SPECTACLE, Wsshinetox —cincvnatix ee ane EFR X X COQ EEB LE 1 RRR WYSE ooraat Sey Sige tad ae 7 eae oe BP SS 93 BRE [2s H co, pm sete eres So EE e coo Eee tie] %s8 Ht “oo BOE = Oor ToDuay. IN ITS ENTIRETY, AS PRODUCED FOR 138 CON | SECUTIVE NIGHTS AT NIBLO'S GARDEN, NEW Marion Crawford's New Book, BOYD'S Dini , 1885 — 1 ANY, mone fae AN AMERICAN POLITICIAN. (297 ror sbove work inuear completion A perees Also, sfull line of the Latest Christmas Books and Christmas Novelties, ‘Wedding and Card Engraving a Specialty. JOHN C. PARKER, 617 and 619 7th street northwest. 428 1TH STREET NORTHWEST, 250—PEOPLE EMPLOYED IN ‘The whole under the immediate supervision Notwithstanding the enormous cost of producing this main Fe" Lox Office for sale of Secured Seats THIS GRAND PRODUCTION—250 of Messra, IMRE and BOLOSSY KIRALFY. grand spectacle, popular prices of admission will be tamed. NOW OPEN at the Grand Opera House. nl? See Have the most complete and choice stock of Prayers { ATIONAL THEAT! IME MUSED. a Hyuinals in cases and without b ae N % » cen mbionable Attracsions: Catholic Prayer Books in new and beantital bindings, 327 SPECIAL! Las HARRIS’ CELEBRATED ENGLISH OPERA COM-| Stethoui<t Hyrnals, in exira fine bindings ; Evers. Night This Week, Plangusti’s Beautiful Overe | ani Puckit Bie aisGie wala eee ey Oe Week, Commenctis Lith CHES Ge NORMANDY, with wlendia | SARTRE Bey sis and a ca ri0N MONDAY, NOVEMBER Matine's: Monday std Tuesday, OLIVETTE. FROM A COMPLETE STOCK. alt fonday. MATINEES THANESGIVING DAY AND SATURDAY, tures, Wedneaday and Thurelas, PINAFORE M H PRESSENSE'S STUDY OF ORIiINS. « cox: Bridayrand Satnrdaye MASCOLTE SSE aoouE Adusission only Ibe. : Reserved, 20e. Wonderful nov. | #p Y4,2 Current Discussions in Theology. 5 alties in Wi : nli-6t Fort’, Bulwer’ Thackerav's, Dig oe “a . seingss EE: Woes coho ork: CHARLES @ MACEURY, - er a Math eoetetlieaee EMORY GREATLY IMPROVED — crartes overtos. | Pres Lecture by Prot A 8 BOYD, Serco: Boox Sare ar At. M. OC. A. Building, 1409 New Xork avenue. SATURDAY EVENING, November 22, at 1:30 o'clock. Ladies aud geutiemen are invised Gition, gays F street nocthwest, Dalz LADIES GOODS. Hos, In THE Bor-aheet for eal he great mos WAGES SIN. oF snow at open. Mes M. J. BAUM'S, RAND OPERA HOUSE, AtBavan's « ‘Only Two More Nights and Seturday Matinee, 416 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. JANISH, | 1909 F STREET NORTHWEST, JANISH, Haas just returned from New York, and will exhibit on — iN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 137m, CAMILLE, e latest importation in G AND EVENING BONNETS. n10 A. Guzoos, IMMENSE REDUCTION “VISITIN IN PRICES OF BOOKS D ER! Gaex wie A. Wurracer, BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER 2205 Pennsylvania Avenue, VED SEATS. LADIES’ TAILOR AND HABIT MAKER, jOR_ na BONDS J STIONAL THPATER ¥ EVENING AN NOVEMBER 24—E: } 261m 414 9th street, Washington, D.C. Rorrser, SATURDAY MATINEE. All the new books received ss soon as published, = ‘Special attention given to orders for hooks not on hand. Ma Say DISON | Ht STREET, Opposite Patent Offica | py\. titi Cards and Wedding Invitations engraved and WeATER Lance and complet: stock of LADIES’ AND CHIL- S PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, OMP ANY. DRER'S MERINO snd WOOL UNDERWEAR SILK SRS E ETT ANTAAVENUR, Erevemting the lat and CASHMERE GLOVE", COTTON, WOOL and | _sel0 Next door to Galtia " CASH: ‘HOSIERY, at very lew prices, = CaELE Beautiful line of HAND-KNIT WORSTED GOODS, gach as HOODS, SACQUES, SHIRTS, MITTENS, LhGGINS, LADIES SHAWLS and FASCINATORS = | Infants’ and Children’s PLUSH BONNETS, WALK- ING SUITS MERINO CLOARS, plata and’ embrod: cui. in Mother HubLard and other styles of superior | clewance cal | HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Porrery Anp Poxcenaiy. WE ARE NOW RECEIVING FROM BEST MANU- FACTURERS IN EUROPE ADIES: SEAL GARMENTS ALTERED, REDYED ASRS BOOTH, CHARLES ¢ MAUBURY, AND} ADIES SEAL GARMENTS ‘and ncor, |_ DECORATED POTTERY AND PORCELAIN. SE- CHARLES OVERTON, I op | ts, Cloth musamade MIS CUNNINGHAM,” | LECLEDIN PRASON ESPECIALLY FOROUR SALES. THE WAGES OF SIN s_| “eels 3810 Beh street, between Nand Ow. COMPLETE STOCK KITCHEN UTENSILS, JOBD'S OPERA HU! £ CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO. THE NEW EDDY REFRIGERATORS, &c. OBL'S OPERA HOU comepy. | W Dysing. Seguring and Dry Cleaning xtabliab Music and Merriment. ‘The only place for Laughter. | ment, 1% in the mast ine © M. W. BEVERIDGE, ; : Fa | Gentst Work done in the. er. : ‘ Testes her be nash hye to Tateat ahi iy | Velie Lacy Quran Rear eg ore sae ols 3m No. 1009 PENN, AVENUE. He is the snthor of | teva. Picker, ey ILRAY’s Se eee ASSESS LACE CURTAIN STRETCHER, CARPET SWEEPERS, ‘and full line of HOUSE FURNISHING Goopa. GEO. WATTS & SON, 814 7th st.. 6 doors above Penn. ave. 0028, Borexa ‘ Bartley Campeii's Romantic Irish Drama, FRIEND AND FOE. ‘The Popular Song Writer. D Sit Srkder, CORNER F. ‘MERIKO AND WOOL, WS ealybn tg Fifty cents will posttivel ‘best UNDERVEST orate NR AUS. SR, Se oe a 4 rhe fe Pesimlpanke sou to look at ‘onrs after examiniig the CHILDREN'S VESTS, heavy Merino, exctllent value — “Atuneof hayps Laughter. | af 25. Stor @1 SOc 6, (acu aL oP A SOLID WALNUT CHAMBER SUITE, 10 pieces, —— cochinead Dye paaeiteed or aL Gan or dailies, Pure | complete, with MARBLE-TOP DRESSER, GLASS 24x BOD Gite Ret : Finer grades at 628225 Ae. MARBLE-TOP COMBINATION WASH-STAN D Hof he rumale of lauarhten aod the Peppy pranks | Piaakecrextre long DRAWERS, fashioned, Also xtra | 2 ational ae size bands for very flealiy ladies, with bracket, MARBLE-TOP TABLE, 4 WALNUT CHAIRS, ROCKEE and TOWEL RACK, all for $43.50.; in TENNESSEE MARBLE, $45 THIS WELL AND BEAUTIFULLY MADE SUITE GgRAND conceRT. SOP by the celvbrated German violin virtuoso and Mss ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, sc BMD? VON GOTHA. 490 TENTH STREET Ni EST, a : sag ce bura’s Mvstc | Makes CORSETS to order in every style snd'material, | WE GUARANTEE TO BE BETTER THAN ANY- AYtyibs west. Raeyar Enews | and guarantese ect an conto THING OFFERED AT THE PRICE. and sens, F-Rucopand E: Mork, P iets Alix W. H. HOEKE, seereed eratas 3 eMac | French Hend-made Underelothing, Merino Underwear, . Ewen aoe ape great imported Hosiery 0620 Corner 8th ond Market Space, = ‘Patent Shoulder Braces and ‘Drem Reform Goods. = H ANNUAL COUESE OF SIX CON- | *CiStisnte Comete and's @1 Corset (Miss H’sown | Le You Waxr A Hearne On CONGK! ATION SL HURCH, marl COOKING STOVE, FORTABLE OR BRICK SET RANGE, LATROBE FURNACE OR SLATE MANTEL Call at our establishment before purchasing, as we are how exhiviting the lurgest assortment of above woods, ¥ goouth, ending May 1 1853 enerved seats for the six concerts, $1.50. rake), that for the price is unturpanseL wal i Ae unsurpease:| ROCHON. CORCORAN BUILDIN ic house will be cffcred at a reserved PROM PARIS. ‘and Spanish spoken. J, Wier ree ae DRESSER ‘Three patents am’ Five Medals from Expositions Pars, Lyonwand Views et -« Wedueslay, November wed 4 tact dL unporter in cheap, mediuin and fiest-class grades, ever shown i Fa Cons Siuale stone, at | MAES Hai AND FINE: BLAIR WORK, thiseity: "Also, Tin Wate, Housefurnishing Goods, &e. Poigiebaae snid-iot | pastes due Hatt Cutting ond Hue Bane : = = Heir dyed and siunpooca is iret class anne. . W.8 JENKS & Co, Cosezecarioxaz Cuvscn east _06 "537 FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST. 717 7th street northwest. CONCERT, - Asrox Fisners L Chemical Dry Cleaning Establishment, Lb ATHENA LITERARY AND DEBATING CLUB, | THISTY YEARS ERE CE. X% e+ nIDAY, NOVEMBER o, LOC Ladies’ and Gent "s Garments: also, Velvet and NNN UL ‘00 TLL 7 FRIDAY. ee aoe a pia gats See oven tae : School Gi | fects or. ks B : Fane ee ee Ca Pree. | eT ir EVENING DREGUES A SPECIALTY. iat a Decwe Gentiemen's Clothes Cleaned by this process willnot | syrp oq ot 1 00. RRR ic. Tan Marphy. Mc. D.C. Bangs, Jon their criginal have: and yerease spote'wuarantced | THIF QE oo RR to be Femoved effectually. Sioadelioee| f RA TE 83 Ere miehetn, suit L z Tickets... -- 2eents, B AA OL O00 RR w “i. cam be secured at T AA H tut “00 Kk ER SF avenue nls-4t 13 SHOWING AND WANTS YOU TOSEE A VERY FINE LINE OF aes GaiseniLtas, WHITNEYS, FUR BEAVERS, ETC., FOR OVERCOATS Premium Soap. ‘all the Theaters, BRENTANO BROS., = Ivania avenue, cor. Ith strest. TIONAL CHU! MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS, NOVEMBER 24 AND 25, Cosoxes PPP MADE TO ORDER IN THE MOST FASHIONABLE ‘Maj J. B. Bond has “he honor to announce Eo BEMIUM s0aF. MANNER. MARK TWAIN. e ‘THE WELL-KNOWN BRAND, ANY STYLE DESIRED. fr. 8. L, Clemens), Pe FROM $13. Ass Resier of his own superb fun; and RRR aaiieene Faces . Mr. GEO. W. CABLE, Pu oO D. ALSO NOVELTIES IN The Gistinewishe’ Southern novelist: presenting bis] iE MER CURE EER EAI | CON oa ae srt own x _yeeerere zee CORKSCREW DIAGONALS, ETC. ee cee £, XPERTS PRONOUNCE IT BEST FABRICS OF CONTINENTAL MARKETS sbie’s exquisite hmmor and pathos. ‘THE BEST THAT 18 MADE. REPRESENTED. sors Suits to order from. ae 308 Pants to order from, ae 3.00 iM Sost woxpeRrct soar Sanaples aud Self-measuremient Rules’ Mailed on Ap~ . a plication. : eae IN ANY STATE HEATER COMIQUE, > 611, PENNSYLVANIA AVE, WASHINGTON, D. 0. ‘dou! fae c ONE WEES, COMMENCING MoxDAY, NovEM. | {{75 000P 70 WASE CLOTHES, = at aed EE a FACE, HANDS AND PAINTS; PAT RELLY AND HIS ALL OMBIN ATION : New Female Minstrels," Secthe taeniis sept: | Stxoteros & Frercnen Matiuece Tucsdays, Thursdays and Seturdaga | yy idgeeth ica ecw Monday. November 24—Lillie Hall & Userct ror ate Ponvoses Pape caaniames ere |S 8 FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING AXD UPHOL- 2 = see | Uo AND REMOVES STAINS. STERING GOODS. N2* TMHexctes, sa peg Meruarentep to, moot any and all prices quoted by The pubtic are invited to call andexsmine ournew | M Bi Mecaa:es ASD SEAMEN “Fo verify the sbovs call and see our choice atook and RUBBER TIKE TRICYCLE, ie ay TRERE 18 None Berrer; | 2™ Pt = Suitable for lady or gentleman, and which we offer at | ‘UST ARRIVED DIRECT FROM PERSIA— EIGHTY DOLLARS. J ‘WAL C. SCRIBNER, ote RRR U U GGG cmt 1008 E street northwest Se ee Renu Beco gus a) G = $*sesp vor 11-TR¥ 11! SgeB gy M990 ER uu! GES Ses8 Haxwan & Hercarssox, 46 Neve Srnezr, ?E MAKES A NICE LATRER 8 ae ‘These are collected in the interior of Asia by one of Agents for 29 the firm, who has had 45 yearn’ experience in the busi- X o°o ‘Ress, BOSTON HARD WA oe aBD BEAR IN MIND— | We, natives of Constantinople, can afford to sll cheaper than any other house Atlantic. ‘The best Floor Polish. a §9” Beware of imitations sold st auctions. Dealers in BRASS FIRE GOODS, ARTISTIC TiLEs, | £4 SK YOUR GROCER bot penryay a ewslet som Kae Teienons Ries, eS GRATES, RANGES, FURNACES, &c. hea _ PORLIPps | Ottsrof Roses, REE IGAEN, Tukey; Teheran, Persi; Tremont Cc. HL PPP. , Boston; Bellevue Ave., Rewvort, He HERPUL OME, Epp BEMIUM.8OAP, TURKISH BAZAAR, Use open fire places with Portable Grates, selected | P ‘THAT 18 THE EID. | _2020-1m 1908 Fst nw. from cur complete stock. e . Slate Mantels, Wood Mantels, Latrobe Stoves, Ranges, Brick Set Grates, Ties of Engiish and American manu- fectare. . 1 Lape, Arrennom LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS. Competent Worknsoa MILLE M. J, PRANDL 2. F. MANNING & CO, at Mos, M. J. Huwr's, 1900 F eremre GRAY SHADES! albim 1320 Pennsylvania Avenue REEA WAVES! SHINGLED BANGS! gun, 00, % 3 1 Elagt aie MANUPACTUBER, sheer Sosy oa Seana ices pe oo ty & E sbeee 4 SSSA aceon zt i a0 t 4 Lone Groce BALTIMOBE. wey. thing Else Solid aa Rock and. ‘Boe Le meatness accuracy. rere eee sag Elgg Sousd an Senta. Battle! DLS coran rot ipa Dersons ‘who havo moved or contemplate moving will send tacit Changs of rerldence or business to the office And ablige WSU BOYD, Hoom & Le Drott Building: ual Sw ied iy Grae Lani, 1861, 220 Past Capitol st. “Owinw to ths large increase teeuiy Big baa ness I hava been compelled to abandon. the Bread bust- ness for the present 90 as to devote iny entire attention seats antes ate Ret and improved my Bakery, apie Promptly, and all goods of the very best quality. W. J. SCHUDER, 91 ‘Proprietor, {Cp XOTICE WISH TO INFORM MY FRIENDS <%¥ and the public that Iam still at the ol¢- Goode- nough stand, No, 619 New York avenue. Call and see me. iM. H. SNYDER. 20-21" SHINGTON CLEVELAND AND x CLUB —Theregular samf-monthly ting, will be held FRIDAY EV=NING, November sharp, Witthaft’s Rall, 3d and south B atresis, " Bunlucas of 1 noite Ot NPC ENTWISTLE, Socretary. eS THE THIRD SUBDIVISION OF THE ABSO- J CIATED CHARITIES, within the following Dounaaries, viz: Rock creek. to 15th street. along Penue gylvania avenue: thenes north with 16ch street to P: thence wost tousth: thence with 18th to Boundary, and thence slong. Kock creck to the beginning, will fold = meeting on SATURDAY, at 7:80 p-am., in the Friendst House of Worship, I street, near 8th: for the purpose of reorganizing for the winter's work of relicving the poor. ‘Thus far this subdivision hus received but little enevurigement from ite residents. Some of tham have Probably sent contributions to the central office: but onr subdivision derives no aid from the central board, and is expected to provide for Its own poor, Ite resl- dents are there‘ory requested to send their contributions of money or clothing directly to our oficers. It is hoped thet there muy be a large attendance at the proposed meeting and a hearty response to our call {or id.“ Ofticers. WALTER S. COX, President, 1696 1 st, D. M. FAIRFAX, 1796 1st SELFHIDGE, 2019 T st. REMOVAL—R HT, LEIPOLD, REAL ES. tate and Insurance Broker, has removed Bis office to the Rises Fire Insurance Company's building, 1s F street northwest, where be will continue {6 ry on ageneral Real Estate and Insurance business. cal Eetate bought and sold. Lone neotiated. Rents, nilected, paupieatice: effected in first-class com panies ra ‘ao.ce WM. Corns, Quarter Cracks and Center’ C1 treated = Having contracted with scveral NORTH CAROLINA MILLS for a large supply of JOIST and SCANTLING of the best guality and manufacture, and wishing te make room {MMEDIATELY for the’ same T'now offe Toy preseut stock of TOIST and SCANTLING (embrac: ing many sizesand len -ths) at prices that will prove at- tractive to buyers; in fact no reasonable offer will be-re- fused.” Th iber_ is of the quality usually sold by ts iso thincity, but 1s NOT SARICRLE intention is tokeep ONLY TER, of which I am Telephone connection. Call No, 122-2. eae CHAPPED HANDS AND LIPS “DERMIO lp, the bast.” Twenty Avo cents per Dot- sists corner Teh and I etrects noriueee a Ioas™, DR HORACE GATCHELL, tle, MUNCASTER & HOWALD, CS onlicn REMovuD To ios 9TH STN. W. cl ‘Speeial attention (o> CHIGDRENS HOSPITAL, NOVEMBER 14, 5 ineeting of the Inedrporatorsand ting Membern of ‘ihe Children Hospital of the District of Columbia for the adoption of By-Lawa will | feria on MONDAY | Novemer U4 1804 130 oon ‘office of Columbis Fire 2 Coin Dany, Sia B'street northwest. &. V. NILES, President 15 HL SAVILLE, Secretary, (eS, SISSEN'S HEALTH INSTITOTE 902 107 street. —For Physical Exercise and the Treatment 9 Chronic Diseases by Swedisi: Movementa and. Ladies" assistants, Send for cireulars. Tee ING MORAN. 2126 PENNA AVENUE, ‘Has all of Bibb's'Latrobes and Repairs for same: also Sexton's and Wood's Parlor Suu Latrobes, to heat two stories, as low as $20. Havi forde, orders Will be attended to promptly, ‘Tel a phone, FAMUEL & SHEDD, FINE GAS FIXTURES. SLATE MANTELS AND LATROBE PLUMBING AND HEATING. 40 NINTH STREET NORTHWES?, CHAS, 8. PRICI Ce“ SdisttheD praaaotsy, Fure Drugs and Afedicinen, "Prescriptions a special re i , sud stmoderate rates eae" JAMES H. MoGILE, ARCHITEOE era Oitice No. 9B G tree, ans aud specifications for all classes wuiluince, aud superintends their erection. “iyeéme" 4 “SPL BERMANN, MD. LATS SURGEON TO ESP nls matters Lyq Eat and ‘Throat -chuhy Hospital,” Office hours—9 am to 1 pm,: 4pan.to6 Pau. ‘to dis- n6-1m0 913 Istreet northwest, Practice limited ‘ise of the Kye, Ear and Throat, q JOHN 7. MITCHELL'S REAL EATATE Office, nouthwest corner of Lith and Pa," avenue (Thomas Dewlinz’s auction rooms), Dealer in. Heal Estate, Stocks, Bonds, Insurance Agent for the transaction of all business, Promptattention given to any business entrusted to mi né-3m ?a>_NOGINSKI & LEWIS, THE WELL-KNOWN LS sign Painters and Glaziers, are at 908.0 st. n. w. Telephone call, 379-3. All orde=s promptly attended to, [ie THE, ATTENTION oF vierTORS AND RES. gente ir particwiariy called to PHOSVEL I the ew gud opal rin aad Nerve , Zone and Batet fxcaiint Malaria” For sale area lame Shboules by W.c. MILBURS, Sole inventor and Man: facturer, 1429 Penbeylvants avenue ay (er FARDWoops: HARDWOODS AND BUILDING LUMBER WM McLEAN & SON 13TH AND B STREETS AND UTH, BETWEEN B AND CSTREETS NORTHWEST. 2030 (ee 048 Fierones, ‘Large Assortment Also, FANCY Goops. Cail and Examite 81 16th street. Corcoran Building. 8030. EF. BROOKS. Tae Surrovr. THIS 18 THE VERY NEWEST PRUDUO- TION IN OVERCOATS; WE HAVE THEM IN ‘TWO STYLES, IN FUR BEAVER AND CHIN- CHILLA, MADE WITH CORDED EDGE. IN STYLE, FIT AND WORKMANSHIP THEY ARE CORRECT. PRICE $25. GEORGE SPRANSY. OXE-PRICE CLOTHIER AND TAILOR, 607 SEVENTH STREBT, Opporite U. 8. Post Office. ta~ Theonly honsein the city giving = written Lions Foas Ail the new garments as soon ag introduced in New SEAL ‘36 inches to BOinches long :close ft- KI CULARS. set SEAR fT EA try ‘aelow as any WILLETT & RUOFF, Bl 905 Pennaytvania avenue, M. Wirtran. srecen gS EPEEIDA > "mE ‘MILLINEBY, Lacra, wean Washington News and Gossip, GOVERNMEST Recstrrs To-Day.—Internal reve- nue, $404,561; customs, $293,929. ‘THANKSGIVING MoxgY.—The Secretary of War to-day directed the paymaster general of the army wo ral service men on duty in Washington dolore Phankagiving. . ‘Tas PAYMASTER GENERAL of the navy has sub- piven annual report to the Secretary of the ‘THE CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE On ordnance and shipping, Senator Hawley chairman, visited Cramp’s shipyard in Philadelphia yesterday, and to-day inspected the Midvale ‘steel and iron works: Court MaRTiAL Szxtexce.—First Lieut. J. H. King, eighth cavairy, has been court martialed and found gullty of conduct prejudicial to the service, ‘ind selitenved to be reprimanded in general orders | SixrH MARYLAND. Distasor.—The official returns from the sixth Maryland congressional district show that Hon. Louis E. McComas (rep.) has been re-elected by a majority of 1618, a. increase of 838 over his majority two years ago. ALL THE MeMpens of the Cabinet, except Secre- tary ‘Teller, were present at the Cabinet meeting to-day. The session was short, but several mem- bers remained after adjournment to confer with the President, SRNATORIAL SeaTs—Senator Mahone will here- afver have the seat in the United States Senate chamber 80 long occupled by the lafe Senator An- thony. After the 4th of next March Senator Vest will take the seat now held by Mr. Pendleton, and Senator Camden will take the one to be vacated by Mr. Slater, of Oregon. s ‘NAVAL OnpgRs.—Surgeon F. L. Dubols has been ordered to the Galena; Ensign W. V. Bronough has ‘been detached from the coast survey, and placed upon waiting orders; Ensign Wm. L. Varnum, and Assistant eet J. A. Henderson has been placed on the retired st. ‘Tae STATUE OF ADuInat Dupont is to be erected upon the pedestal in Dupont circle next Monday, and workmen are now engaged in making the neceasary arrangements. The statue will be cov- ered with canvas, and remain in that condition until the unveiling ceremonies, which will be held iu the first or second week of December, although the exact date has not yet been fixed. A Banquet To SeNATOR GORMAN.—The Baltimore ‘Sun says that it 13 understood that the business: men of that city have completed an arrangement by which they will unite in giving Senator Gorman business men’s banquet on December $, the day on which the electoral colleges of the states meet and cast thetr ballots for President and Vice Presi- Gent of the United States. Mr. Gorman will remain In New York until Wednesday next, when he will come to Washington for the winter. ‘Tae Cowsissiongz oF Ccstows, In a report to the Secretary of the Treasury of the operation3 of his office for the year ended June 30, 1884, shows that the number of accounts adjusted was 5,837; that there was paid into the treasury from customs, aud other sources the eum of $17,001,703, and that there was paid out of the treasury for expenses the ‘SUM Of $22,785,287. A DePaptMgnt Fiorrer.—It appears that th was quite a flutter in the Treasury department yesterday, created by a rumor that « telegram had been received saying that a newly-discovered error In the returns had given New York state to Blaine and logan. The rumor grew out of the clerical error made 1n forwarding the Richmond county returns to the state boacd of canvassers. Like other rumors, 1t grew as it traveled, and Mnally | yeached ‘the pi A BriLiiant Receprioy.—Adgjutant General Drum gave an elegant reception at his residence,on K Street, last evening, in honor of the prominent army ofiicers who are here on duty upon the tions which reversed the result of lential election. Swaim court-martial, ‘There were no ladies pres- ent. Among the prominent people present were ‘Secretar a and Chandler, Postmaster Gen. eral Hatfon, Chief Justice Walte, Justices Miller, Drakey tr Binarott Darla Judge Hegnen W Fot- e, Mr. Banc avis, x M. Row: stan, the French minister, Baron De Struv Russian minister, Mr. John Davis, Loring, Joseph E. Johnsten, Marshal McMichael, Solicitor General Phill Gen. N. L. Anderson, Col. J. N. Bonaparte, Judge Shellabarger, Admirals Rodgers and Almy, Commodores Steard and Walker, Surgeon General Gunnell, Commodores Franklin, Semmes, De Krafft, Capt. Harmony, ‘Col. McCaw- ley, Generals Brown, Emory, Henry, J. Hunt, Mac- teely, McComb, Murray, Newton, Parke, Wright, ‘Rochester, Rucker, Sackett, and Van Vilew. ‘PERSONAL—Mr .Blaine has taken the house of ex-ecretary Windom, on Massachusetts avenue, for the winter. He will occupy it in two weeks —The following Senators are in the city: G. F. Ramunds, 1411 Massachusetts avenue; A. H. Gar- land, 1282 Massachusetts avenue; J. 'S. Morrill, 1 ‘Thomas Circle; C. W. Jones, 1705 G street; LG, Harris, 209 East Capitol street; Angus Cameron, 6 B street northwest: 0. D. Conger, 1821 M_strect; John Sherman, 1819 K street; Z. 'B. Vance, 1627 Massachusetts avenue; J. T. Morgan, 113 1st street. Senator Beck fs for the present staying at the rest- denceot nis son-in-law, Major Goodice, in the country. Irregularities in the Navy Department Bureaus. WHAT SECRETARY CHANDLER SAYS OF THE FOURTH ‘AUDITOR'S CRITICISMS, Secretary Chandler stated today that if the newspaper accounts of the annual report of the fourth auditor of the Treasury are cOrrect, that official criticised the affairs of the Navy depart- ment in an unwarranted manner,as he 4s the fourth auditor of the Treasury and has not the charge of conducting the affairs of the Navy department. He sald there was nothing in the report upon which he had not been fully informed by the naval court of inquiry which investigated the frauds in lhe Navy department, ‘The disregard of the custo- mary restrictions in making purchases, which ren- dered such frauds possible, was a fact, and he acknow! that there was too ofter a recourse to the exigency clause in making purchases, which he had been for years endeavoring to prevent. The opinion of the fourth suditor tn regard to the actions of ex-Surgeon General Wales was identical with that entertained by him (the Secretary). He did not deny the statements made by the fourth auditor, but simply thought he was golng beyoud his province. Secretary Chandler wrote a letter December 10, 1983, to Chjef Constructor Wilson, of the navy, caliing his attention to the statutes, prescribing the mode in which supplies should be purchased. Agricultural Interests of the Country. POINTS FROM THE REPORT OF COMMISSIONER LORING. ‘Commissioner of Agricn!ture Loring’s annual re- port shows that between 1660 and 1880 the value.of meats in this country increased from $200,000,000 to '$800,000,000; of corn from $360,680,878 to $694,518,304; of "wheat from _ $124,685,645 " to _ $436,908:463; of hay fram $152,671,168 to $409,505.71 at dairy roducts from $152,350,000 to $352,509,000; of cotton Rom $21,516,625 to $271,686,121, and Other products in pro} ‘more than doubling the aggregate of val creasing the total value ioul- tural lucts from $1, Lo $3,600,000,000 in round numbers, With prices, the current production of the agriculture of the United States can be Uttle short of tour billion of dollars, The report alludes to the overproduction of cereais 1‘ tbis country, and claims that the bureau has ‘been active In trying to discover crops to take the Place of the present staples, whtch will be remu- nerative to the farmer. Allusion is also made to the rapid depletion of American forests by the present reckless system [oR apse tee and suggests thatat least the public I ‘be protected from stich Wholesale spoliation. ‘The entomological department of the bureau has been active in Inves- tigating msect pests and trying to discover the means of exterminating them. The attempts at ‘silk and tea culture are mentioned, and tea, the report. ‘can be grown in any part of the coun- Pai bed e thermometer does not range below 8 ir 10 degrees above zero. —— ee ______ Appointments to the Military Academy, RECOMMENDATIONS BY THE BOARD OP VISITORS. ‘The annual report of the board of visitors to the military academy at West Point 1s accompanied by the reports of five committees, into which the Doard was divided. ‘The frat committeeconsidered {Uhe mode of appointment, qualifications and final Zamission of ehoets, and i {ts report expresses the opinion that the present mode of appointment com- pines the two essentials of ‘the selec- ton in responsible and making it sccessible” to deservi men in every section of the country, and no tm is tn the prescribed ages of a] ste (between sev- (apn EV Sg Be ROS oy beac to lower the it of ‘nor Ex prevent, stands Ses under the al SHOULD GIVE NEW BONDs, Objections to Surcties of Commissioners Edmonds and West. AM OPINION OF THE SOLICITOR OF THE TREASURY. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury having been im- formed that an informality existe in the bonds of District Commissioners Edmonds and West, he re- ferred the matter 40 Judge Neal, solicitor of the ‘Treasury, for investigation. In his report on the subject, the solicitor says it appears that “one of the sureties on the bond of Mr. West 1s. a member ofa firm now under contract to furnish supplies to the District, and one of Mn Edmonds’ sureties is algo a member of a firm having a similar contract. It appears, however, that at the time said bonds Were executed and ‘approved these sureties were not connected with contracting firms, and there- fore not ineligible as sureties.” ‘The solicitor says that as the spirit ot the law ‘would seem to make it improper.for tne Commis- sloners of the District and. the contractors for Dis trlet supplies to susiain the relation of principal and surety on “bonds required to be given to tbe District of Columbia,” he would suggest that the sald Commissioners ‘be required to execute new bonds with unobjectionable sureties, in conformity ‘with the statute. — Suspended District Accounts, ‘THE SUM OF $19,530.93 ALLEGED 70 BE DUE THE UNITED STATES ON THR ACCOUNTS OF EX-COMMISSIONERS PHELPS AND DENT AND THE LATR OOMMIESIONFR TWINING—NO IMPLICATION OP FRAUD IN THE MAT- TER. ‘The first controller of the Treasury has submitted ‘8 transcript of the accounts of S. L. Phelps, Jostah Dent and W. J. Twining, ex-Commissioners of the District of Columbia, to the solicitor of the Treas- ury, for such action as may be necessary to recover the sum of $79,830.83 alleged to be due the United States. ‘The accounts cover a period between July 1, 1878, and November 29, 1879, and were suspended ot disallowed by the controller, for the reason, a8 Stated by him 1m his annual report for the rear 1881, that “in settling these accounts {t has been found that some vouchers were for payments which were not technically and strictly auchorized by law, but which would, upon an examination Dy Confress, probably be approved, because of the tmanitest propriety and justice of the payments.” It 18 conceded that there‘was no Intention om the part of the Commisstoners to defraud the govern- ment, and it is admitted that they recelved ho per- sonal’ benefit; from the expenditures. They were disallowed simply because they were not made in strict conformity with the law. In view of the fact that Congress WIll_be asked to relieve the ex- Commissioners from all responsibility for the ex- nditures in dispute, tt is not Ilkely that ube golle- tor of the Treasury will press the matter, ‘The White House, A TALK WITH COL. ROCKWELI—PRESENT CONDITION OF THE STRUCTURE—WHAT WILL BI DOSE TO PRE- ‘The only work beng done to put the White ‘House In condition to recelve the new President 1s @ little patchwork here and there,” said CoL Rockwell this morning. “To be sure,” he con- Unued; “the lower portion of the house has been so thoroughly overhauled and improved during Presi- dent Arthur's adininistration, as to practically need | nothing at present, but the private parts of the house, particularly the bedrooms, need attention Badly. "There 1s not enough money available for the purpose, however, and with the exception of ew carpets for the state bedroom and one or (wo. other chajubers, which the President has selected, and a little papering and painting here and there, President Cleveland will tuke possession with the White House unchanged.” | “It seems to me,” continued the colonel, “that ‘the people of this country ought to be willing to give the White House a thorough renovating with ) every Incor administration. The retiring Presi- tought to be allowed to make such changes and Improvements for his successor as he deems advis- able. Tue expense would never be more than sixty or seventy thousand dollars. Some parts of the building need changes oftener than others, but the | necessary changes ought to be made once inevery. four years. The fact of it 1s,” he said, “nobody out- side can fealize what an expense and trouble Mt Is to keep the old rookery in repair. It was built so long Uhat it is not at all sdaptea for the ‘hundred and one mod- | ern improvements and conveniences, and It 1s alfficult vo make’ rp late ‘Satisfactorily. There is no doubt about it the President it to havea | residence te from bis office. The people not consent to his li in an inac- Sessible locality, T suppose, and judging trom the difileulty of @ site for the congressional | library, it would be next to imy le to secure & | purehage of a site, but with a good residence built ‘upon the White Lot reservation, and the nt building turned over to pubile use entirely, there would be a much more satisfactory condition of affairs, The western part of the house could be | thrown ino an Immense state dining room to corre- spond With the east room. Perhaps there will be a new order of things some day.” ae ‘The Navy Department Voucher Cases. ‘The grand jury to-day reported twenty-seven indictments inst Messrs. J. W. Drew, A. Burg- dort, G. A. Whitaker, W. H. Dempsey, B.C. Kirk- | wood, and D. Carrigan, on actount of the alleged ‘Navy department frauds, the only change from the indictments formerly reported being that in each indictment Kirkwood and Carrigan are joined with others. — Did Gov. Cleveland Snub Them? ‘From the New York Sun, to-day. ‘TRENTON, November 20.—In spite of efforts to suppress all information relative to the visit of Gov. Abbett, Senator McPherson and other leaders of the antl-state house faction of the democrats to Albany on Monday, ft has come out that the trip was preceded by the passing around among mem- bers of the democratic state committee of docu- ments urging the appointment of ex-Senator John P, Stockton as Secretary of the Navy. About halt of the committeemen the paper when It ‘was handed to them by Congressman-tlect Robert S. Green, To present It to Governor Cleveland was the Immediate object of the trip to Albany. It is lundeistood that the delegation came away tm- pressed with an idea that Mr.Cleveland knew sorne- thing about Cabinet making himself, and was not over-anxious for volunteered advice on that sub- ject. It 18 said that several who signed the Stockton petition are anxious to recall that ac ton. There 1s 2 disposition to acquit Mr. Stockton of any partin this Ulconsidered effort 1a his be- New Blooa in the Senate. From the New York Sun. |' Ivis reported in the Commercial Advertiser that Senator Payne, of Ohio, expects to be appointed a3 ‘a member of Mr. Cleveland’s Cabinet; that he will soon resign the Senatorsbig for that purpose, and that Mr. John R. McLean, of the Cincinnati En- uirer, will succeed himin the Senate. If Mr. ayne takes any place in the Cabinet it will prob- ably be that of Secretary of the Treasury. Worse ‘things might heppen. ‘Air. MeLean would bring new blvod into the Senate. Political Notes. ‘Demonstrations in honor of Cleveland and Hen- Aricks's election Were held last night at Utica and Port Jervis, N. ¥., Wilmington, N. C...and Wilkes- barre, Pa, At the latter place two cannons, which had been buried 21 years agoto await tie election of ‘democratic t, Were exhumed for the pur- pose of firing a salute. One broke nearly every pane ot glass in the neighborhood and the other ursted without doing any damage. ‘Col. John Staples, one of the democratic electors of North Carolina, ina ‘ata jubilee at Wil- mington last night, said: “The soldiers of the south Stand ready to-day to shed their blood and Jay down thelr lives for the perpetuity of theunion and the honor of its ‘become endangered, my for it the people of the south will be found among strongest advocates ahd defenders.” ‘A writ for a special election in the nineteenth cor nal district of Pennsylvania, com} counties of Adams, York and Cumberland, has been issued for December 28 to elect a suc- cessor to the late Wm. A. Duncan, deceased. ‘A dispatch to the New York Sun from Erie, Pa., “There is a growing among repubii cans here in favor of James G. Blaine a Senator Cameron's successor in the next Senate, A move- i trom itatives-elect from this of the state to sup- port Blaine for the Senate, ‘The Inauguration and the Washington Monument Ceremonies, ‘THE WORK OP PREPARATION NEEDED. ‘The imposing ceremonies that marked the in- auguration of President Garfield in 1881, grand and majestic as they were, will doubtless be excelled by the coming celebration of the advent to power of the only President of the democratic talth who has been installed during the life time of a genera on. Preceding that celebration by less than a fort- night the ceremonies which will be observed in ‘nonor of the completion of the Washington monu- ment will add greatly to the concourse of people, coming from every quarter of the nation’s terri- tory, who will seek to participate in and witness two such memorable occasions. AS far as the exercises relating to the latter event are concerned Congress has confided them to 8 Joint committee of Senators and Kepresenta- tives, and the gentlemen named will, without doubt, see to it that all appropriate honors and ceremonies shall attend the completion of a grate Tul peopie’s memorial tribure to the Father of his Country. ‘The inaugural ceremontes witch stull Withess the installation of President Cleveland will De taken tn fiand by the citizens of the Dis trict and they can be relied upon to stint no effort and spare no pains 10 muke them grand, glorious and linpressive. ‘To accommodate and provide for te advent of such large numbers of people as will resort here ‘on these two coming occasions; to see to It that good orders prevails; that visitors aro provide With accommodations und places of sujourn, systematic arrangements should at once be com: menced. It is understood that the Commissioners of the District are moving tn the matter and will make an announcement of @ public meting to be held next ‘Tuesday evening,probably tn Ue hall of the Nation- al Riles, at which they will ask attention to the ne- cessity of organization to accomplish ail that Is Recessary in the premises, and will urge the Patriotic and pubiic-spirited citizens of the Dis- trict to take the matter into their own hands in ample time to successfully celebrate the two great pending events of ceremony. MR, WM. DICKSON GIVES OPINIONS ON THE SUBJECT. Mr. Wm. Dickson, who Is a member of the com- vee appointed by the Columbia club to conier with the national democratic committee in regard to the inauguration ceremonles, was asked to-day by @ Star reporter what steps had been taken. “The committee has written a letter,” said Mr. Dickson, “to Mr. Barnum, the chairman of the committee, asking if the committee or Mr. Cleve- land had aby suggestions to inake, or any wish to express, In regard to the arrangements to be made. ‘The reason for this was, in the first place, to give more of a national character to the inauguration, and I think that there ought to be a Snance com- mittee «appointed, composed of prominent men from all parts of the country. The inauguration | {$a national matter, and the paople of the District ought not to be cailed upon to meet all the ex- penses.” “Then, too,” continued Mr. Dickson, “there is a tendency among some to an tudecent haste in put- Ung themselves forward tn organizing a movement of this sort, and it was thouut that it would be eminently proper to hear what the President-elect and the national committee might have to say. I Understand that there are soine gentlemen who Wish to take charge of the Inauguration, and I am told that Commissioner Kimonds 1s of the opinion that as the District government is non-partisan the Initiative should be assumed by the Tet gov- ernment. I think, however, that the plan sug- gested in last eveping’s Stak is a good one, that a call for a public meeting be published with- out signatures. Or else a cal signed by such men as Nir. W. W. Corcoran and Mr. Thomas J. Fisher, men who are not actively engaged in Politics. The movement, however, oucht to be | under democratic auspices, as all tnaugurations in The past have been managed by the members of the party el the President. At the same Uume the co-operation of ail the citizens tn the bis trict ought to be secured, irrespective of party. ace, is work pews to do, and citizens, whether mocrats or repubilcans, Qught to co-operate {0 | secure a brilliant inauguration. On similar occa- ‘sions In the past such well known democrats as John L. Barbour, 8. V. Nites, M. W. Beveridge, R. T. Merrick and others have joined with the repub— “phere is nd danger,” continued Mr. Dickson, “but that er ‘who Wants to assist can have Fy and a prt, for the reason that there must at least twenty-five committees. There suould De a main commitiee, composed of the chairmen of Sie cations clmmuatoes, 5 that overychang would move in & systematic manner. 1 think that the chalritan of the main © munitice ought to be a man not connected with politics, and it seems to me that Mr. Thomas J. Fisher, if he would accept The place, would be the right tian. Of course there nothing done as yet, an ne probably until the public meeting 1s called.” Colored People Unier the New Admin- istration. WHAT GOV. CLEVELAND RAYS. Gov. Cleveland was asked by an Associated Press reporter yesterday if he was aware of a delusion existing among colored people of the south that a change of administration would unfavorably affect their conditions, to which he replied:—“ Yes, I have been astonished at the statement that there was an apprehension existing among the colored people that In some way their rights now secured to them under the constitution of the United States were in danger from the election of a democratic dent. Jam even told that some of them are led to suppose the result of the recent election means that they may agath be made slaves. All of Unis bas appeared to me to be so absurd, and I have been so sure that the slightest. inteilizent reflec ton would dislodge such foolish fears, that 1 can hardly deem any notice of them necessary. But there 18 not the slightest objection to calling the attention of all’ who are in the least un- easy OF uncertain upon this subject to the fact that the ttle of colored people to freedom and all the rights of citizenship cannot be dis- turbed except by a change in the Constitution, which It would be absotutely Impossible to make: Bes des, the present condition or status of these People has been so fully accepted by the entire ‘country that no one should have the slightest idea that any attempt will be made to change tt if there ‘was any possibillty of accomplishtug such a thing. So far as the new adininistration 1s related to this subject, the whole country can be sure that the lawful power and jurisdiction of the executive will be soexercised that the Tights of all cltizens— white and black—under the Constitution and the laws wh be ed and pi ‘and all the advantages to which they are entitied, by reason of their citizenship, will be Secured to them. There need De no fear that elther the democratic party oF its newly el-cted administrative officer proposes to oppress or enslave any part of our population, hor W destroy the busines Interests of the coun, ry. We hope, on the other hand, to do something to beneftt the'people. It seems ‘to me that our efforts in that direction would be aided, if mis- ehfevous croaking and dark imagitings should give place to an earnest endeavor 10 inspire confidence, fand to, make universal a cheerful ope for thé eure,” Mr. Hendricks Speech Last Night. WIS VIEWS ON CIVIL SERVICE REFORM AND THE RIGHTS OF THE COLOKED PEOPLE. Several thousand people filled the Brooklyn rink last evening to Jubilate over the election of Cieve- land and Hendricks, and to listen to speeches by ex-Gov. Hendricks and Rev, Henry Ward Beecher. Mr. Hendricks, in the course of his speech, sald: “I am sorry that after the result an attempt has been made to infuse into the minds of our colored voters the idea that the success of the democratic party means the destruction of the rights and privileges of our colored voters. ‘This isa great wrong. AS a free and independent voter he entered the demo- 8 century: ‘with great paUlence the rebut of the in power, with the statement that we Were not fit to be trusted, but on the 4th day of this month millions of our feliow-countrymen declared We are to be trusted. The name tlat they who Gelighted co call "us a8 an old without | ‘the public treasury’ ‘that There shalt be honesty im all the ot ‘Do you ask me if Tam in favor jTelegrams to The Star. NEW YORK’S OFFICIAL VOTE, — The Canvass Complete at Last. CONGRESSMAN TUCKER'S TRUST. Guardian for Garfield's Children. THE EGYPTIAN AND CHINESE PROBLEMS. | A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN HUNGARY. The Canvass Compicte — The Official Figures, Abnayy, November @1.—The Doard of state ‘Canvasser moet at noon to-day. All the members were present, Secretary Wood announced the foot~ ings of Uae tables a5 follows: Highest democratic elector, Mr. Priest, 68.1; highest repudltean elector, Mr. Carson, 582.005; piuraiity,1.148 Lowest democraticelr ctor. Mir Olen lorfer, 563,048: lowest republican elector, Mr. Hare ris, S610; plurailiy. L077. Highest. prohibition isco, 3, Uair "Ss. towosi, Me, liam Fe ctor, Mr. O'Dounell, 17,0088 lowest, Mr. Campbell, 16,701. After this announcement the members of the board signed the tables and the certificates a. November 21.—Hon. J, R. Tack. er, who was Tecently reclocted to Congress Irom » tenth district by the democrats, has been ap- mnted guardian for the minor chidren af the dae President arte. iis trust includes all the property owned by Gen. Garfeld tn Virginie, Mra, Geriieid an taku te Foutieat Tor Be aby e fiy relations which had existed Detween Mr. Tucker ani her late husband, Devoured by Wolves. nisora to the oeighborin Of Tavenous Wolves pursued them. The en ad let the child talk or leaped trot We «and child Were ab perately and killed Uwo of the wolves, Dut’ he was at last overcome, and both he and his child were devoured. Meanwhile Ube horses had rusted onWurd With the siedge, «tll bearing Ue ‘aconized mother. in ber a | prewature birt to a Dube it was born, This terrible’ shock, With all the rest that she had sutlered, proved’ too much for the poor Womsa, and Wich Ube sledge reached Kis Louka she, too, was | perished inside of an bi A Fatal Powder Explosion. ‘Worcearks, Mass, November 21.—While work. men were warming Alias powder cartridges In & vad. So the whole Iamily kettle of hot sand ‘on an excavation for a city water pipe Unis morning an explosion occurred. Matthew Halir had the top of his bead. blown off, causing Instant death, and two others recetved Slight injuries ‘The force of the explosion Was tremendous,blowing out the windows of the houses near Uy aud spreading a stone Wall Over an adjolm- ing Beld. sonnei nmes A Bad Lookout for “ill Hands. Fait River, Mass., Nov. ¢l.—Harly in the week, the manufacturers feared that they would nave to ‘Shut down their mills next week again. During’ this week, however, market has assumed @ ‘Strong tone and the Mils will all run next With the exception of Thanksgiving day, or possief bly two or three may not star, up after Wednesday’ Light, as Some necessary work Will have to be don? while the tills are idle. Jt is the general opinion. Of the manufneturers tn this city that shut downs Will have to be nade, and Uthat ‘Winter Will necessarily be a hard one for tives. A manufacturer said yesterday @uction of ten per cent in the wages of the Uves would undoubiedly be made before January 1st, Unless a material Change takes place in the condition of the market, ag Lhe manufacturers cape i General Forcign News by Cable. LOVE AND LIBRL. Loxpox, November 21.—A noteworthy Ubet ‘came on for trial to-day. The action 1s Drought Mr. Frank Mantel! Adams, a Londen agalngt Mr. Bernard Coleridze, a son of Justice Coleridge. Mr. Adams, who conducts own case, stated In bis opening speech that be engaged to 4 dauguter of Judge Ci finize objected Ulam for a gou-in-law, and inguced, Bis son wernard to write & separ se Ste ing bim (Adams). ‘The young Jetter over to her betrothed,” This led to her expulsion from her te expungiog of er naine ‘The defendant entered the ple& that the letter wa 8 privieged communication. ‘THE BRITISH APGRAN FRONTIER Loxpox, November 21.—The latest advices from the British Afztan frontier commission. state thas The commission hud arrived at Herat. ‘The Uon and governor of Unat place received 12 the most friendly manner. THE EMPEROR WILIAM AXD PRINCE BISMARCK. Bexuix, November 21.—There were no yesterday at the ‘of the Prince Bismarck wore the unttorm of an oMloat ‘Uhe Seventh Culrassier regiinent. Emperor looked wonderfully well; but once or twice during the Teading of his speoch he Was obliged to Pause, a® wo collect strength with which to gontinue. ‘A LUCKY PiaNisT. Viexwa, November 21.—M. Stieglitz, the Russian millionaire, recently deceased, bequeathed 6,000,009 Toubles lo Madame Menter, the planist ‘THE CONGO CONFERENCE. Loxpox, Novetber 21.—The committee of the Congo conference have settled the mode of ure to be observed in the deliberations, and have discussed the method of deuliug with the material before them. ‘THE CHOLERA EPIDEMIC IN PARIS. Panis, November 2i.—Tuere were yesterday Si deaths from cholera in Paris, all but 11 of which occurred in the hospitals. In the 12 hours ending at noon to-day there were 20 deaths, 6 in the bose Pitals and ¢ outside. — France and China. THE PEACE’ NEGOTIATIONS SUSPENDED, Loxnox, November i.—A dispatch of to-day"s date nanghal to the Times says: Pi Uotlons have deen suspended. The made overtures to the and American pilots on the Yang-Tve river. The pilots demand 40,000 Twels (about $56,000) each. The Chinese a ‘Of Unis action ou the part of neutrals. Advices ‘Tamsul as late as jay of this week complala of Uhis acuion on the partof neutrals. Advices: Tamsul as late as Tuesday Of Uds week state Unat Admiral Courbet still remains at Keelung. Hie tt tnable to advance until be has been relatorced. Chinese Labor Is scares, and the French soldiers at ‘employed 1n coaling their ships. CHINESE THOS CLADS, Swanonat, November 21.—The Chinese tronclads Cho-Lung and Yung-Wei bave arrived here. Antend to force the Diockade of the of Formosa. Eighteen Hundred “en Thrown ont of an Work. Curcaco, November 2i.—Notice has been given to ‘the workmen of the North Chicago Rolling mills of a shut down, beginning next Saturday, owing to the dullness of trae. teen hundred men wilh be thrown out of employment, a river have been called to meet at the Grand Pacifo hotel, in C ‘on November 25th, to te estore raves to the ful tari in al directions witae in Weir territory. From Wall Street Te-day. WALL Steer, November 21, 11 a.m.—The stock market has been rather quiet. At the Where Was a decline of '% to & per cent, the 2 Leke Shore and New York Central, Toward O'clock there Was a fractional recovery, at sce A Husband’s Terrible Attack on His. Wite. Lr Rock, ARK., November 21.—Last night Harvey Jounson, cojored, living in ne southern Si after R Sparang ero! bis wife, struck head with inscrament, cut ber usroa Land Set titeto the Bouse, ‘The