Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1884, Page 5

—_ ae u / a a Aa a les a f j THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C..: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1884—-DOUBLE SHEET AUCTION sat 2d Edition. = ___FOR SALE_LOTS. t The “Five Cent” Homicide. THE TRIAL OF HEXSON STRWART FOR MURDRE BROUR. In the Criminal Court, Juége Wyle, the trial of ‘Henson Stewart, a colored boy about 18 years old, Puvsrcuaxs sso Davecists RECOMMEND GAIN FOR SPECULATOR OR 21.40 per square foot will buy, if taken at beantifal lots, but 90 fost t Circle. looking pros DOWLING, Auctioneer. 300 SINGING CANARIES AND FANCY BIRDS AT UCTION. ‘hrow of Duy Al E oo www? - When the Swaim this | Charged with the murder of George Carter, allas | oMce. T. C. Mendenhall appointea professor ele. ae re tate ene ballding | On TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER TWENTY. E B Ek 83 Weay rE i * morning the j gehen tetera! Rages addi- | George Foster, by shooting him, on the 6th of Octo- | trical sclence at $3,800, office chief signal officer. "ured for few Gays at very | Tie TH 1806 st ELEVEN O'CLOCK, s ry a i tional =p s a Der last, in Hilisdale tn a quarrel about five centa, | Franz von Schilling and Albert N. Over rooms, i1th snd Pennsylvania avenue, I shall sell the € oO a HC charge he had preferred against Gen. 5 aim, ) draughts vd lot Connecticut a i88¢ | Shove conmigmmene ‘can be pt at BBs ‘oo WY x t] to take the place of the second specification under | ¥95 continued this morning. Messrs. Hewlett and | men, at $1,080, promoted to $1,200, office chief of en- Sdn Inland avenue. Can be | 2 before the ale. — H RRR (00, mR : “| the frst charge, a demurrer to which was main. | {1,02 107 the defense, and District Attorney Worth- | gineers Morris G. Fitch, class $1,000, surgeon gon ng time. J.) 5 z Ne er Se Se ‘i lor wernment is ioc ne! JB, WIMERE CO. 14d Sew UFor Other Auctions See Seventh Page.) fer $88 RED _ tained by the court, ‘This additional charge was |" ne court having failed tO secure a fury yester- stjctant generale ohio eae to clase 2. 7STRAUER TRIANGLE NEAR DU- MONEY TO LOAN Be 09 Bue eee re ee a ae i mean ae | iy Sore ares econ ae eine: ont | Shan cargo geeorals cca, traeeeck eon feet of ‘parking around it; cheap, BS IN. —_ yesterday original charge, which w: ‘clock was fied. , OMdnance office. Joseph Wa B. YOUNG, 1500.8 street norte | ———— BBB TIT? <STTr EER Count of the Electoral Vote Complete. | not admitted by the court. It differs from the TUE JURY. Hertford, class 1, surgeon georral’s office, trans ae | $300, 9.00, 500, 895.000, | BaP s gs a tg Hannrssone, Pa. November 22—The count of | original specification oply in setting forth that the |The Jury ts composed of Lemuel R. Thomas, oa weneager ates 1; ordnance otbon, Sane e AVARGE NUMBER Money in hlng sgueequentty no delay. Charges mod- | Bi 3 2 the electoral vote in this state was concluded early lewer from Mr, Bateman to the Secretary of War eee, a pine, George WY, | terrea to class 1, surgeon generals oftion Purchase for single residences or for MoRVEDSE, rw ize Beg this morning. Tepublican electoral ticket | Ssking ithdraw against Swaim previ- '. Wheatley, Jol Burgess, ‘Somers, appointed class $1, djutant general’ parted: forsee uate ante iron oe ase EX TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY eawis L eoree moaned the highest vote—474,208. | OUSIY Made was pi by false statements and | H. Chace George I. Sheri, Chris L. Matthews, N. | oftice,u pr civil service rulca decline “tppatnte advance after the nt I MoN? ner cent interest; facilities tor repayment wn- 4S THE BEST TONIC. representations by Swaim, made tn furtherance of | H. Duvall, Philip T. Berry ana D. C. Turner. ment. Chas A. Chase, class 1, adjutant general's JNO. AL PRESCOTT, equalled: charges very moderate, G HARTIG, Treas: J umtPrine in the tckete cireulated in McKean | a purpose to evade an Investigation of the charges. | Mr. Worthington’ opened the ‘case 10 the Jury, | nitice, reagaade GRA Ss MoKeever, class 1, sur ot 1326 F street northwest | urer, Washington Six Per Gent Permanent Building a This Tedicine, combinin with pei county makes B. F. Junkin the lowest on that GEN. SWAIM PLEADS NOT GUILTY. briefly reciting the circumstances surrounding the | geon’s office, promoted to class 2, same office. Seema Rs We as Dae | OLUTION, aaa sured IMPURE | ticket, with 471,004 votes, Had tt not been forthis| Gen, swaim then pleaded not guilty to the | Homicide. — JM°S#* To LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. BLOOD, CHILES AND FEVER. and NEURALGIA, | | error Calvin Wells, with 471,890 votes, would baY® | onarves and apecthicatsons ‘the Gacancere to Waltk un TEsTmoxY. The baby mentioned In yesterday's Stan was not he aches grery Part of te ies and earichon Same county makes “Albert G. Brodhead iewest cn | BAVe not been sustained. Lavinta Foster, mother of the deceased, testified | #6" at 711 G street northwest the previous migat, n23-3t 916 ¥ street northwest. | the blood, stren: ‘the muscles and nerves, and tones | the democratic electoral ticket, with 890,434 J. P. ‘A NEW POINT. to the death of her son; that when she got home News Briefs, 70.00 0 LOAN and Uroraies the ste eke, Levan me? ghd highest on the democratic ticket. | Upon betng called upon to plead to the adal- _ found the bed had sal broken — = mi, Edward Darlington, the oldest ex-Congreas ;TOMnUOGT. WITH 5.000 Tecelv! “stray ets. "Dr. J. 8. Harrison testified to attent e de. died al aware county, Pa, yoster- es ee ON REAL EsTaTe iatreesiny spans seh ok TORRE Tas Peek Bela ‘epeople's” SWtes. On the prohibition ticket | onal charge Mr. Grosvenor objected that tho ceased after he was shot. = day, in his nineticth year. ; con at RELEHEWS Livery 0 ‘Heat ‘Stom yarn, - W. B. Graff, with 15,86, 18 the high- } charge had not come from the authority which had | “wm. Hazen, of the almshouse hospital, tes. |. At the meting of che New York state board ot a Bae ie SO _fse23) THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. 'E ONLY IRON. CINE THAT WILL NOT | est, ‘while a. G@. Conway 4s | created the court, and he knew no other authority | tified that death Was caused by inflammation of the | health yesterday Secretary Carroll said there was es = ‘ONEY TO LOAN, BLACKEN OR INJURE TH LTEET! the lowest, with 14,342 votes On the Nes’ | empowered $0 bring charges before this court. Doweis, which resulted from the wound. no doubt cholera would soon visit this country, yesie ol. Wil be sold cuca. eevee nano ater” Real Faint Secure; | gif persons ho ead sedeuiary Treas) Tomes ema? | ticket, ‘Thomas A. Arinstrong isthe highest, with | The judge a@vocate called attention to the enc Dr Hartigan Was calla and the court suggested | Sd that the seaboard wae sould take procau: le for ELY" on AN ING REMEDY ISEASES OF Votes, james D. Pyat dorsement on the back of the charges, ‘that {t was unnecessary to hear any more doctors, vent 18 securing A foothol rae ge ramones amiga <g| PRP Corner 10th any eee TMAN,, | rhe LIVER A ate S FOR DI 7,134 votes,’ Beiva Lockwood received three ‘votes for the fact was, the man was shot anddied in| A street car in Pittsbung became unmanageable LARGE BAY HORSE, SEVEN ken to the city. Inquire at n2Zeod ‘LE USED. CAN ‘ew York avenue northwest. Por SE —GREAT BARGAINS onand Organ, 1, WILD & BROS’S a street northwest. SALE—A VERY PINE BIRD DOG—SETTER, : Bue Beagle Hound: first quality, Appl 1 4 sireat southwest, quenpaa te IN SECOND- nake room for new Piano Ware Rooms, hand F SALE-STYLISH SORREL AO) F iver: stand saywhere: fifteen hands hizh: war- ind: trial viven. ‘Address or call (after3 p. WATSON, 811 K street northw : Or heed] E SALE—OD : FINE Pe 5 pres ae ST, adie, ie ee Marais H Salt “Gh sums to gute om approved Real Retate security, on 4 rh lowest rates of mnterest, (Charges moderate jo un aad 1605 Pennsylvania avenue Ce Spe EE or. at low No delay when security is good. 0. C. GREEN, RoomL, Firemen’s Building, cor. 7th st. aud La ave, jars FONEY TO LOAN, Jn sums to oust it lowent rate, on, approvedreal M’ security. FITCH, FOX & Wh, 020 1437 Pennsylvania aventa ONEY TO LOAN, AT LOWEST BATFS OF INTEREST, ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY: 1324 F street northwest, reps. LOST AND FOUND. JND—IN FRONT OF STAR OFFICE, A Bi ¥ in ¢ of keys. Owner can have same by proving propert} and paying for this advertisement, ieee 7H SALE—$19 CASH WILL PUY A GROVER- | u & Puller piano (square), worth $300, nearly antelewant tone. Apply Mrs. C., 1340 Maseacti setts cv naa2t* JOR RGAIN TO AN IMME- a full seven octave square ‘ily carved lews and lyre and new aud fully warranted, for ‘stool and cover; «mall cash pay- Emmi; Owner must soll, AppLy at FY * finest standard makers; will be sold for $250 cash. One-haif of cost, Owner hag no use for it. Can be seen ouly bet ween Sand 7 p.m., at 1236 5th st. nw. n21-3t* FP g8 SALE (AT A BARGAIN—HANDSOME PRANK- lin Stove, wearly new. Cull at 1414 léth street norta— Pe! LE-A GOOD ouly ment SQUA West. 2i-2t* VOR SALE—A C! AND TOBACCO STORE, 1005 4 & street northwest. D2-3t" | {OE SALE-MILK ROUTE, WITH HORSE AND Was on, Refrigerati: Can, Ince of busi- Bessifdeard Address mY, n20-Lm q OND-HAND | “ap; if sold at once, less than street, over Brad. Adame’, R203 eh. seven years old Can b-seen | Ws Livery stable, L sireet, between a ibpeentaper hours sore | heata bath-room or smail AMPBELL, Plusaber, 517 10th street, Flor sALe_FOR CASH ONLY, THE WHOLESALE and retail wine and liquor store, 1732 Pennsy! au al N, WELL ADAPT: D | of bedy eight feet. This maker as there DORP'S Stable, 415 Sth street northwest O8T—ON MORNING OF 22D INST., FROM W, HL Hocke's wazon, bundle, containing 19 yarde siair brussels ond two table covers Route of wagon from 12th street out New York avenue to H street, out H to Hath sirect. The Gnder will be suitably rewarded by returning samc to W. H. HOEKE, 801 Market Space. 1t* qi NOVEMBER 2. FROM FRONT STA! 'TOLEN BD way of 615 15th street northwest, « 48-inch ‘FHop} Bicycle, without the arms and with stirrup p Suitable reward will be paid for recovery. A. F SPERRY, 1108 Park Place northeast, it OST—ON NOVEMBEL :0TH, A LARGE BRINDLE : bad two tars on when lost, A suitable reward will be paid if returved to 809 A n. e.,orfor any informa- tion leading to the recovery of same. n22-2t* OST_WEDNESDAY EVENING, BETWEEN l4Tu and 1325 I street, or in Georgetown cars, 8 pair of fold framed Eyeglasses, The finder will be'rewarded yy leaving them at ARTHUR NATTAN?S, 14th and I streets, D2-3t* ST—PUP—SOOTCH TERRIER, HAD SILVER Dicittca tis celles fatencd ius doe Eure Please return to 919 1dth street northwest, and recei: reward. GEO. T. SHELDON. 2-20" $10 REWARD—LOST, ON THURSDAY AFTER- 138] noon, between the Avenue and E street, on bise:: pointer bitch; hadon a collar with two tags and “A. O. Aldis, 1617 rhode Island avenue,” engraved on it; aiswers to name of *“Bess,” Return to 1765 sassa- ehusotts avenite. 22-3" OST—WILL THE PERSON WHO CARRIED | Fa rgesidence, 331 C street northwest, on Monday or Tuesday of tnis week. the gold” and silver mounted Shakespeare kid bound album return it to me with the family photographs or return. the pho tographs and recetve $-8. No questions will be asked. JAMES L. NORRIS, 120-3t* Corner F and 5th streets northweat, BOARDING. TOV fosniscn second foor for Also, Table Board. fe FULNISHE Fent with Board. 1520 AND 1522, DE- i nsuite, private parior, ele- gantly furnished; bed-room and’ dressing-room ad- joining; table board; unexceptionable references re- Gained n22-4w&od* LOL 4 2 STREPT, BETWEEN K AND T two furnished bed rooms and sitting rooin; first-cless table; referencea MLLE. V. PRUD' 1iCMMr, n20-3t | ,i2 quantities to | Green House for sale, aren He Use,1817 E street mw. 10-120" Burs AFAYETTE SQUARE—TWO SUITES, parlor aud second floors; nothing more desirable i the efty, both locetion and rooms; good table andclean- Tiness, ny-2w* 31 8 THIRD STREET NORTHWEST, FUR- « i Root with Board, en suite or single, first, acco: third floor; bay window rooms, ‘Tran: sient Bours lers at reasonabie rates, nl-twa PRAG( E MANSI CURNER 6TH AND E northwest—Several large, airy rooms, with ‘Transient and day boarding. se6 11w* HE G0OD WILL AND FIXTURES 2 restaurant doing a cood ‘busia‘es. Apply to Sd MYER Estate Acunt, 1220 F street nuT-2. of THOMA. enue and 15th street. Renovated and Refurnished, Now open for the reception of guests. __oc31-Im* cawes for sale cheap northy st S HARBRECHT. ANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH Board: en smite or single. Table Boarders accom- modated. References exchanged. 918 New York avenue northwest, 0c29-Im* ‘Of 5ALE—1F YOU WANT TO BUY, SEL! F claiyer.or bire ; ake. r and Reposi- re Has con- =u Wal ¥ DOW! E'sirerts uorttiwent are the best condrsted Hoard Tects 10) are ee ard. ecg, Table first-class. Peasant rooms. Forms moderai /ERMANENT, TRANSIENT AND TABLE BOARD- erg accommodated at the McPherson House, corner 15th and streets. MRS. M.T. SOUTHALL. oo-ll-m Te | LOCHIEL HOUSE, 612 9ra STREET NORTH. & ARRIAGES 3 sit are tniles fros ‘kville. “This is ib Montgomery to the land of Time by a good road ARGE, AIRY ROOMS FOR ! ENT AT 314 AND 316 Indiana avenue. Also Bosrding for three months textecn doliars per mouth Advauce payment strictly required. 19-3 Od eS ‘TREMONT."-THIS HOUSE HAS BEEN repainted and repapered, and in every wey put in fret-class crder. It is the coolest and most uesirabla Tice to boar| ih the city. “‘Tenus, $25, $30, $40 and B45 per wonth. BES. 'S, CARRIAC me of bi iwi try and mage it _ O21G street riorthwest, 628 NE AND VARIED ASSORT tainer Catriaces, suck aa Victor Tors, Jump Seats, Two-W 1 four passenser at >1 Light Infantry Corps, 5~ ¥. June and December, secured goon realestate, For fvrther informa J.T. DYER, 1001 F st. mw. ND Li YORI: S A reat, fo WASHINGTON SCHUF 1 is for rent, porsemde alars call un the % AFF, President, 409 24 st. nw. ser Apply | 6 Lith street northwest, husetts avenue, 13-6 CONSULIDAT® D LOAN ¢ Bo. 83 W. KALTIMORE BALTIMORE, 3 LEWYT & SAL ABES buor ‘aud Mascw 6 goods length of time ag Wpon, kt the raeof 25 per cent. Furs kept in crdar athests. All trausactions strictly contidential. Parties ber express, receiving prompt at return mail Heter. bi oer K of Baltiowre. Md Jno.a. ker, No. 1 German street, to Ne ridice, ‘Teeth BS specialty oct 4 ANDALL PARSONS. 423 t7a STREET 1 w., over Ballantyne’. Operative and mechanical Lentistrs skilfully pertormed.. cas administered: Bolerate feca, Ten years from 9 aw to6p.m cc) i STANIt PACSONS, COR. Sra AND F, STREETS DES Sa ose the cure of tooth- ache ‘ut extracting, r c. Used on the alleviates pal Of extracting Gas given. sderate. ©. VAI BOIT, DENTIST, No. 49 T1it ee Gcors from corner K “Dentistry in all ‘eth inserted $7 yor met. AU work war- an . xe Asn Honenovsn COUGH DROPS. PSH SUPPLY JUST RECRIVED. at re fef for Couzhs, Colis and all dcomplaimta, - at A NATTAN'S, Pharmnacist, Coruer 1th kod 1 and cor, 2d and D ste, now, COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. OR RENT_DAIRY FARM, 40 ACRES, HALF- mile from city,paved road. abundance spring water, necessary ‘buildings. Adare: Box it, Star office, at* Fe LE OR EXCHANCE OR CITY PROPER- ty—A nice Dairy or Market Garden Farm, hiy improved and beautifully situated, few miles ‘north of Washington, WALKER & WILSON, 1006 F street poribwest. n1S-tw POR SAUER A VPRY DeSTRAGLE TEN. acre Farm at lives’ Station, F&O. R It, 4 miles from Washington, ali under the high at atate’of cult. Shane: Will beegid tor BAO Leas eee Loe 40. pe goid for @3000. Inquire on of owner, WM. HEIDER. croft 4 PARKER & TOWNSEND, oc29-1m 1418 F strect northwest, PROFESSIONAL. FiOOT AILMENTS, WHEN NEGLECTED OR IM- properly treated, bring a constant strain upon the nervous system, aud in time Undermine the general health, causing irritability of temper and really unfit ting one for the requisite duties of life. DR. WHITE & SON remove Corus with perfect case, and treat Bunions, Diseased Nails, &c., in a manner made skillful by experience. Rooms 1416 Pennsylvania avenue, Wash- ington, and 11 N. Eutaw strect, timore, nia z RESIDENT), MANICURE AN D GEC OPODIST — ‘Finger Nails beauti- ; Hang Nails and Biting of Nails positively cured; Goris, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails and all Diseases of the Feet buccesfully trosted. Single trea'ment, either hands or feet, $1: Course Tickets, sixteen visits, good a! my Waehington, Baltimore or Kicbmond offices, 812, A Gentlemen, Kooms 5 1 72 OF usiniess confiiential, Ladies and Gen- SO cestts each, “408 L stzeet, between 4: hor-hwest ____ SPECIALTIES, _ SES eeap. Jj ‘Medical Clairvoyan Treats atl Chronic Diseases by a Mrs. A. ¥ gives M Treatment. ¢ Mis. WEA, oe ‘ELIABLE: CLAIRVOYANT AND ASTROLOGIST, can be consulted on business end all affairs of ifs ce. 1910 11th street northwest, Hours from? p- Ui, uid from 8 to 9 p. m. ps7) W. 7. PALKER, OF BOSTON, MASS, FE Ztuetis healer. healing by laying on of hands, euraleis, Asthina, Cetarrh, Par: » St. Vitus Dance, Nervous Frortration, Lum, wid Kidney complaints, and at! necvons disease if the use of medicine,” Consultation free. Wil tients at their homes. Office hours 9a. m. to 8 3, street northwest. n17-6t° Oo THOSE WITH PILES —DR. MUHLEMAN, NO, 2s Cth street northwent, cures piles bj direct freatinent, without ths knife, caustic, or Tigstire Cure cuaranterd. I use Prof. BrinkerhotPs Painless 1 tro-magt Treats rheumation ‘Treatment. This recent discovery is the only plan now known for curing piles without the knife or ure: iy almont peinlens safe, cure and permancat, without danger or long of tne; never fails to cure: charges moderate. Hours, 4 t0 6 p. in. set-in Be YE HEALED. GO and 908 B street south’ and cure cf all fc ¥ & private character. for over 37 years, D: ROBERTSON, THE WELL KNOWN BALTI- more pec 20 cialist, ‘with over in freatiag all diseases of the Generafive Organs and Ner- yous System, can be confidentially consulted ‘Wed- nesday and Saturday, from 2 to 9p. m., at 456 C street ‘northwest, near 43g street. Success guaranteed in every case without na <ruKs, caustics or mer- omy. for ladies. Private rooms Tue Svrrovr, ‘THIS IS THE VERY NEWEST PRUDUG- TION IN OYERCCATS; WE HAVETEEM IX ‘TWO STYLES, IN FUR BEAVER AND CHIN- CHILLA, MADE WITH CORDED EDGE IN SIYLE, FIT AND WORKMANSHIP THEY ABE CORRECT. PRICE $25. Y GEORGE SPRANSY, ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER AND TAILOR, S07 SEVENTH STREET, Opposite U. 8. Post Office. t9” Thoonly hcusein the city giving a written suersnica, 2 Persona suffering from the effects of Riana og high feller guid Senatret eoeaey Oy ieee SYR DOES NOT CAUSE HEADACHE OR PRODUCE ors the ‘aly pe peration of ron that canes no ‘ ron t rious effects. Biiysiians ‘and Drugylsts recommend 1 asthe BEST. THY IT. ‘The wenutie has ‘Trade Mark and eroesed red lines on auld” “BROWN CHEMICAL. 66, Baltimore, Ma. A Cow Wave Comune. 1h the state—two in Allegheny county and one in Indians county. —__—_>___ ‘The Congo Conference. ‘MRE. HENRY M. STANLEY'S SPEECH ON BEHALF OF AMERICA. Bruin, absense Haare pene los eyed made a not yest ie cOom- mittee of the conference in behalf of America, He explained wit Temarkuble clearness, cogency and force the views which he entertains regarding the difference vetween the nical and com- mercial basin of the Congo. he were by no means identical. Ifthe powers adopted only the former, and baged all their actions upon that, they would’ deprive the Congo of its natural and necessary outlet. As we are warned of coming very cold weather, the PALAIS ROYAL has decided ona ss BP, EEE COO BOA OE 3 PPE ty Sss, BPP gn $ HAA Ei Sus F kum Goo H AMS Tuy 5 A 4 ERE sSso& EF FF ‘8 AA EER Sys8 AA LLLL EER é oF WoW A RRR MM MM Swww BM Se WWWww AA ae ee wow MAE BEM ae U U NNN DDD FEE UU NNN BD ER BUR CPE ES EL ES vo NNN DoD fer ROR > WoW WrEER A RRR 7 WWWWeE 44 BR Www BSAA Ww oW ERA A = WE GIVE MERELY alist of prices, but we would re- mind our patrons that as we obtain the goods direct from the manufacturers we can give better value for the money than any of our competitors in Washington. DvD. : D D bic} Fatal] co) An examination of our new stock will convinee you that for warm Underwear we are decidedly the cheapest house, in this city at any rate. A ER s BD HE a AAA D Dil E 4 A DDD U EEE UNDERWEAR——VESTS AND PANTS. ‘Merino, 29. 44, 59, 68, 98c. ‘Medicated (Scarlet), 98c., $1,39, $1.69, $1.75. Lambewool, $1.83. HOSIERY. Ingrain, 25, 35, 48, 65, T6c. Cashmere, 33, 48, 65, 68, 83, 98, $1.35. Siik, 960., 91.9, $1.29, 81.48, $1.98, 82.19, $2.88, 82.68, (Warranted Size Bilk; 8.60 per pa) aah” GGG, ERR NN N TITY ,SSg 7 G@ GE NNN T & 5S « 6S Eun BEX F Ss58 UNDERWEAR——DRAWERS AND SHIRTS. Merino, 50, 76c., $1, Lambswool, $1.75. Cashmere (Enzlish), 62.76, Camelehair, $1.25, Medicated (Scarlet), $1.25, $2.00. ‘Tailor-made Canton Flannel Drawers, 75c. per palr, HALF HOSE. Fancy Cotton. 25, 35, 50, Lambswool, 35, 60, Silk, 63, 98. Cashisere, 39, 50. iTIT 1 pvp zi : “T i BD ig 5s a PERE E Ss T Dod 3) Ps We offer for this week the following etuvendous bar- gains Felt Tidtes, handsomely embroidered, 35c., worth 50. oFiush Mats, elegantly hand embroidered, 680., worth Large size squares of Satin and Lace, embroidered, 48c., we ‘WBe., and Gfteen oth pecial bargaii i Fail atid Plush atlo Covers, at prices absurdly, ridlct- lously low, PPP A n Pe ay FE 4 i ss BPP AA rat u oe ? a a a au RI z. RO ey A EY ete Y BE! RR oo ¥ 4 4 LLL nll 1117-19 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Soermmc For Tue Lime FOLKS, OVERCOATS, ¥OR CHILDREN, WE HAVE NO LESS ‘THAN SIXTY.NIGHT STYLES, AND WHAT IS MoKE, THEEE AlX NO OLD STYLES AMONG THEM— ASD STYLISH THINGS. OUR LOWEST $3.00 FOR AN ALL-WOOL COAT THAT s SD PRETTY, AND FROM THIS FIGURE PTO $13 WE HAVE "EVERY DESIRABLE KIND WE KNOW OF. CHILDREN’S SUITS. $1.90 FOR A TWO-PIECE SUIT THAT ‘OOL, BUT 18 SERVICEABLE AND ELL. FROM $1.90 TO $20 WE HAVE ERENT KL AND IF YOU WILL ALLOW Us PKIVILEGE OF SHOWING THEM 40 ¥OU, WHY, WE KNOW If WILL RESULT IN A SA IN BOYS’ OVERGARMENTS AND SUITS, AS IN EVERYTHING ELSE IN THE CLOTHING LINE. HEADQUARTERS.” TER YOU TO KNOW THAT WE NUMBER OF PATRONS WHO SEND ILDREN To Us TO BE CLOTHED, AND 80 WITH CONFIDENCE, FOR’ THE THEY DO, REASON THAT ONE PRICE IS OUR GUIDING SEAT AND THAT PRICE IN PLAIN FIGURES FLOM WHICH THERE 18 NO DEVIATION, THERE AKE ANY NUMBER OF HOUSES HERE IN THE CLOVHING BUSINESS WHO PRETEND TO HAVE ONE PRICE, BUT IT 18 ONLY A _PRETENSION, NOT A FACT. WE EXPCT TO SEE YOU AT THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHING HEADQUARTERS, A. SAKS & CO., on $16 AND 313 SEVENTH STREET. Frayx Suanruess, MANUFACTURER OF PURE CONFECTIONS, 41 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, HAS THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF CONFECTIONS AND CHOCOLATES: IN THE CITY, ALL CANDY MANUFACTURED ON PREMISES. FRESH EVERY DAY. CARAMELS AND LARGE VARIETY OF FINE ‘MIXED CANDIES cra, PER POUND. ‘No connections with any other store. ae, By é ad Fatetben a n12-2m_ outiet should, in his opinion, comprise all the af- fuents of the and also the basins of sev- eral other great rivers and lakes. It would be absurd to the geographical basin of the Congo merely as the subject for their discussion and tion, because the ids rendered the Cony practicable as an exclusive trade route to the upper river. Because of the rapids, diverg- ent channels of trade must be made available. The commercial conception of the Congo basin must be adopted. ‘This conception implied a great stretch of the western Littoral, comprised all the center of Africa and extended over to the eastern coast. TEXT OP THE GERMAN PROPOSALS. corcene November: ae ea Gazette ub ishes the tex! jermany’s proposals regard- fn the Congo in the following manner: The dele- greed to the following doclaraticge In cho Regions thet : In the forming the basin of and its tributaries, the limits of which the conference will fix, there ‘shail be perfectly free trade for all nations, Com- modities shall be imported and exported free of duty, except sueh as shall be necessary in the in- terest of general trade. The powers exercising ‘hts in the Congo regions are forbidden lies. or favors of any kind in re- gard to trade. igners are to enjoy, without listiziction, the same treatment and the same rights as citizens of a sovereign state. All the powers exercising sove! rights shall bind them- Selves to co-operate in the endeavor to suppress slavery and to promote the work of missions and all institutions which tend to the civilization of the natives, ———— Funeral of a Prominent Railroad Man. New Yor«, November 22—Dantel Torrance, a son-in-law of the late Commgdore Vanderbilt, and, at one time,vice president and manager of the N.Y. Central railroad, and, susequentiy, president of the Ohio and Mississippl read, was buried to-day in Woodlawn cemetery. ————— Prof. Wiggins Joins the Salvation Arm: Hamiuton, Ont., November 22.—Prof. Wiggins has connected himself with the Salvation Army, and ig going through the country calling on the people to repent. ee Foreign News by Cable To-day. LOUIS KOSSUTH HEARD FROM. Vienna, November 22.—The Fremdendlatt says that Louls Kossuth, the venerable Hungarian patriot, Is about to publish a statement in exonera- Uon of Gorgit. THE LONDON LOVE AND LIBEL CASE. Loxpon, November 22.—The action for Ubel brought by Mr. F. M, Adams, a London barrister, against Mr. Rernard Coleridge was resumed to-day. r. Adams continued his opening remarks, He sald he had much affection for Miss Colerlage, Dut hehad no thought of marrying her. Attorney General James subaitted that the plaintiff had no case and must be non-suited. ‘The fudge ruled that Bernard's letter was a privileged communication, and that Adams, in order to maintain his case, must prove express malice of dishonesty on thé part of Bernard. He decided toleave the case to the jury, reserving to himself, however, the right to decide the action on a point of law in case verdict was not warrant! by the evidence. Mr. Adams continued hig statement, and said that he and Miss Coleridge were now resolved to get married. The case was submitted to the jury, who, after some deliberation, brought in a verdict for the plaintiff of £3,000. ‘The judge overruled dict and gave a'verdlet for Coleridge, with CHOLERA DEATHS IN PARIS. Paris, November 22.—-There were 26 deaths from cholera in Paris yesterday, all but seven of which occurred in the hospitais. Up to noon to-day there had been 7 deaths—tfour in the hospitals, the rest outside, CHINESE FORTS DESTROYED. Paris, November 22.—Admiral Courbet tele- graphs from Keelung that a detachment ot 409 'rench troops had destroyed the Chinese fort and other works on the road between Keelung and Tamsul. —— A Dull Day in Wall Street. New York, November 22, 1:40 p. m.—Tho Post Says there was less business in the stock market this forenoon than at any time during the same hours for a week. There Was an advance after the opening which was lost by noon. There isa good deal of bullish talk in to the southern roads, the Louisville and Nashville, Richmond and Dan- ville, and East Tennessee, on account of the ex- ected increase of business from the New Orleans xposition. The market for rallroad bonds was quiet: prices while irregular were generally higher. Northern Pacific ists advanced 3, Union Pacific Fa do. sinking tunds 144, East Tennessee incomes de> clined 4, Erle second consols 3, Jersey Central ad- Justment 7's x, New York Central firsts 3. ———$——_—_ A Baltimore Man’s Deliberate Suicide. Battrmone, Mv., November 22.—J. L. Granberry, aged 40, committed suicide last night at a lodging house on St. Paul street, by cutting the arteries ta one of his wrists with an ink eraser, He was em- ployed as entry clerk in a large wholesale dry- goods and notion house, on HO} place, and was highly thought of by ‘his employers. He wasa native of Americus, Ga. No reason for the suicide has been discovel pc All Quiet in Mexico, Crry_oF Mexico, November 22.—In uence of the postponement of any action by the Mexican 01 in regard tothe foreign debt until after the inauguracion of Gen. Diaz the City of Mexico was illuminated last night, and crowds of people paraded the streeta shouting “Viva.” There were no troops patrolling the streets and the crowds Were most orderly. In the interfor all is quiet and no further trouble is anticipated. ieee ‘Telegraphic Briefs, An Abilene, Texas, dispatch says; The whole- sale grocers, Torry, Davidson & Grosscup have been closed under attachments, aggregating $20,000. Sarai Sia Senator Cameron’s Chances. MR. MAGEE SAYS THERE WILL BE NO OPPOSITION TO HIS RETURN TO THE SENATE. Chris. Magee, one of Cameron’s lieutenants, who arrived in this city yesterday, says that there will be no opposition to Don Cameron’s return to the Senate. All the grounds of opposition to him which existed two years ago are now dead; he can’t lose the state through his control of government patronage, for he won’t have It. He does not credit the story that Cameron has promised the office holders tn Pennsylvania that he will obstruct Cleveland’s new appointments if they send him to the Senate, This story, he thinks, started from the fact that When questioned as to patronage of, the | sta under the new administration, he said that would be all right. From this some drew the conclusion that he meant to practice obstruction in the Senate. Mr, Magee does not think Rapdall will be thrown out on the redistricting of the state. Randall, he says, has done too much for his state to be thrown over in this way. Speaking of the presidential election he says Clevo- land was in good ‘at the Chicago convention, and his affairs have Deen skillfully managed ever since, while the ment of Blaine’s campaign Was blundering throughout. Blaine’s speech after his defeat, he says, was made justabout nine years Tredsury Changes. APPOINTMENTS AND PROMOTIONS. The following have been: selected for appoint- ment to clerkahips under ctvil service rulea: Wil- Mam Watkins, jr. of New Jersey; W. L McKinney, of West Virginia. Promotions—Wm. E. Cochran,from $1,000 to class 1,sixth auditors otis; Mra Me Wilcor, $1,000,sixth auditor's omee;Mra 8 R. Keeler, $1,000, sixth auditor’s office; B. F. Trents, $1,000 class 1, treasurer's office; Mra, Addie Dwine, $900 Sundering Marital Ties. ‘TWO DIVORCES GRANTED BY JUDGE COX TO-DAY. Judge Cox in the Equity Court made two decrees of divorce to-day. The first was in the case of James H. Scott against Mary Scott. The petition, filed by Mr. Campbell Carrington, states they were married by Rev. & Scott in 1875 and lived as man and wife till July 84, 1877, when he charges that Hedgeman, and son When she married defendant, December 1, 1877. She states that in the first two years of their mar- Hed life she was Well treated, but since he treated her with crueity, endangering her health, if not her Iife, apd he finally deserted her. She’ further g se that Nap ps eae adultery with one lary Johnson, Decome & drunkard. ———.—__ Escaped from the Insane Asylum. from eon area aan signed by the Secretary of War, and referring the by Girection of the President, to this Sourt for taal. A MOTION TO EXCLUDE THE NEW CUARGES, After the additional charges had been examined by the court and counsel, Mr. Grosvenor submitted @ formal motion to exclude the charge, set- ting forth that the accused objects to’ and protests against oor receiving or entering upon. the proposed c! an ion. ‘The nds stated for the motion were that it was un- lawful, incompetent, and beyond the power and Jurisdiction of the court to recelve such charge. In Support of the motion Mr. Grosvenor spoke at con- siderable length, Intimating “that the pro. ceedings against’ his qctent, came under the o an rsi nt vation. 3eae eines ee ne charge he dec! was without law; was in violation of law, and had always been discounte- Fanced and forbidden by the practice of the War ni rosvenor, in the course of his argument, itkened the introduction of a new charge at this time to BRINGING IN A “COLD DECK,” which, he said, some of his auditors would under- stand. “I do not,” he added, “use that language to the court, for the manifest, reason that I know the court won’t understand it.” Mr. Chandler replied to Mr. Grosvenor. Refer- ring to Mr. Grosvenor’s intimations that his client Was belng persecuted, Mr. Chandler referred to the dignity of the court, ‘that could be done to the defendant except what was done 0} before the court, which fact, he claimed, should re- Meve counsel of’ all apprehension that injustice would be done. He maintained that the authori- les orly held that such a new charge could not be introduced after the arraignment. He held that the argument had not been completed. ‘The judge advocate followed Mr. Chandler, ar- support of the propriety of introducing a new charge now. . ‘TRIAL NOTES. ‘The attendance at the trial increases every day. ‘The room not taken up by the tables occupied by court and counsel, 1s crowded with spectators. The Mlustrated paper artist has found his way to the court, and perches about in different parts of the Toom, getting front views and of the dis. tinguished officers sitting at table. Many of Gen. Swaim’s friends come into the court every day. Commissioner of Patents Butterworth 1s a frequent visitor to the court room. ———_—-o————— ‘The New York Senatorship. MR. CONKLING’S NAME STILL KEPT, IN THE FORR- GROUND—MR. MORTON SAID TO HAVE THE BEST CHANCE. The New York Senatorship is still being dis- cussed with much interest in political circles, and Mr. Conkling’s name is kept in the foreground Republicans say that the Idea of returning him to the Senate was orignated by the democrats, and thatif he should be elected he would be “Cleve- land’s Senator.” ‘They say, however, that he can- not be elected; that several of the stalwarts who haye been spoken of as his supporters in the event of his name going before the legislature have de- clared that under no circumstances would they yote for him. Hon. Levi P. Morton fs spoken of as the man who now has the best chance to succeed Senator Lapham. It was his interest in this, itis said, that een him home from Paris, and all his plaus are well laid. DURING THR ABSENCE Of the chief signal officer Capt, Samuel M. Mills, fifth artillery, will, by direc- tion of the President, take charge of the office of the chief signal offleér and perform his duties. Frank E. ANDERSON, Of Virginia, has been ap- Pointed to a $1,000 clerkship in the first controller's Office, Treasury department. District Government Affairs. BUILDING PEEMITS have been tssued by Inspector Entwisle as follows: H. C. Jones, erect two two-story dwellings, 0 and N streets southwest; $600. Mr. S. Thompson, erect a two-story dwelling, Munroe street, between 16th and 17th streets northwest; $1,800. Mr. Church, re- Pair brick 228 44 street northwest; $2,500. ‘THE POSTAL CARS ON OTH STREET. The Commissioners to-day, in acknowledging Tecelpt ofa letter of Posmasier General Hatton, asking that the department be allowed to continue to use the side track on 6th street north, on the east side of the Baltimore and Potomac railroad depot, state “that in consideration of the interests of the postal service, the Commissioners have re- frained from interfering with the use made by the railroad company of the tracks on 6th street as a standing place for postal cars while in this city, and they find no reason for changing thelr course in this respect at present. But 1t 1s thelr opinion that such occupation of the street ts not auchor- ized by law. ‘This view is confirmed by a recent decision in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, (in the case of Knight agt. the Baltt- more and Potomac ratiroad company), in which it isheld that the railroad company can use thelr tracks for transit only, and not as a standing Place for cars.” Under these circumstances the Commissioners decline to give their official sanc- tion to the use of the tracks as requested. LIQUOR LICENSES Tiqaoe lcences have been granted to Annie M. Bradt, Cohen & Freedman, Joyn Wunderiich and George C. Reiser. ‘MISCELLANEOUS. The test of the two new Cla} engines, made at the foot of New Hampshire ave- nue yes , Was very satisfactory. A stream ‘was thrown over 200 feet with ease. Marriage Licenses—Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to James H. Simms, ot New York, and Emily M. Bradford; Wm. Nicholson and Henrtetta Wise; John Gessner, of Annapolis, Md., and Mury Fitzgerald; Chas. F: Sheridan and Annie Berry; Dennis Thomas and Sidney Ann Washington, both of Mont ery county, Md.; John Sherron and Caroline Martha Washington, both of Howard county, Md; Edward Anderson and Margaret Joyce. ee RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER.—Tho pees were the readings at the office of the chief sig: officer to-day: 7 a.m., 34.0; 11 a. m., 46.5; 2 p.m., 54.0, Maximum, 54.0; minimum, 32.3. AN Inquest To BE HErLD.—The police were noti- fled to-day of the death of Mra. Mary Ann Green, ‘who was run over by one of Stephenson's express Wagons, October 31st. The coroner will hold an in- jucst to-morrow at two o'clock. Bonltby, the iver of the wagon will probably be arrested on a charge of manslaughter, as is usual in such casea, pha tenia eth as A Noraste Weppine.—The invitations to the wedding of Mr. Louls Erwin Beall to Miss Hattie M. Clark have been sent out, the ceremony to take lace on the evening of December 4th next at Epiphany church. Bishop-elect Paret and the Rev, Mr. Griffith wil officiate, Mrs. Elizabeth Pearson Patterson, daughter of Mrs. Carlile Patterson, of tls city, and Miss Hattie Perry, of Southport, Conn., are to be the bridesmaids; while Messrs Andrew H. Allen, Walker Blaine, John J, Chew, Frank M. Lee and John C. Poor, of Washingto1 and Mr. J. K. Ewing, jr., of Uniontown, Pa., will be the ushers. Miss Clark and Mr. Beall are well- known members of Washington society. ‘The newly-married pair will make a brief tour east and south, returning to remain for the winter on M street, near 19th, where they wiN keep house. Mra. 8. Edward Clark, of Brooklyn, N. Y., the bride’s mother, will spend the winter with them. —_>—— Alexandria Affairs. Rerorted for THE EVENING STAR. WORLD'S FAIR EXHIBITS BY ALEXANDRIA COLORED FOLKs.—The colored residents of Alexandria will be well represented at the World’s Fair in New Or- Jeans in the department showing “The Progress of the Colored Race.” Agent Randolph, of Richmond, the representative of this department in Virginia, ‘has recently visited this city and awakened much Interest among the colored Beople in the matter. Principal Sarah A. Gray, of jowell school, has at John P. Clarke's establishment on King three oll paintings which are highly by good Many other articles of ‘done lwurk by colored Alexandrians will be sent to the fair. ‘The tact that the prize ot a ma- chine was awarded at the inla state fair to Louisa Tancill, a colored resident here, for the best lace work has done much to stimulate efforts in the direction of skilled work among that race ere. Jatt CHANGE.—The Jafl of Alexandria city has for some months past been the official jail of Fairfax County. That county and this city had jail & Jones’ fire 1) prospects of any immediate re- newal of their work is by no means bright. The Workman in Mr. John Hadley, has been Gischarged, and it le probable a ‘watchman Will soon. ite the entire working force of the establishment, xing tnd nis head. bodly ent yesterday by a Tai head badly cul ry ‘while playing on the cars in the Midland depot, —Miss Ann Lunt, an Alexandrian well- to our older citizens, died this week in Chi- cago, She was the aunt of the Misses Lunt, now in ‘Travers; charge drunk and discrdcriy, ara te only, vers, A prisoner at the station house this morning. two days. Edward Stewart, brother of the accused, testified that the difficulty was occasioned about some money; that Foster (Carter) said to Conway, “Damn. of a brake, and ran down tful rate of Kpecd. The were killed, and all of the twenty-turee were britsed. Pyona Buren, colored, was hanged at Lextngton, the breakt Bincavy grade at a triph horses ‘ou and Henson,” and attempted to strike Henson, Taking up a store lid, and witness put_his brotner | Ky., yesterday, tor the murder ot Miss Annie Van out. “Then witness went ‘and Carter | Meter five yoars ago. wanted to hit him. Henson then calied| Hon Alexander K. — col of Canton, him to go up the hill, and Carter broke | Miss., lieutenant governor Miseisdppt cures the bed and “Oh, you — of a the Ames administration, dled Thursday night Til kill you! and ‘rushed’ at his brother. Hen: ‘Son was backing and he pulled the pistol out, when | __A meeting of the United States commission ap- Te went off. Bob Berry then came along and hts | poluted to visit Central and South Amorica with brother Henson went up the road with and Members of the Chamber of Commerce and witness went home, Tyler was not there at the ny took place in San Francisco Ume and he asked witness the next day if they | Yesterday afternoon. were fighting. (deceased) hit Henson in| There are reported to be 170 aspirants for the the eye and knocked against the stove, strik- Budsepore, ‘COnD., post office, and 44 for the Dan- ing his head against it. Before he got up Geo bury got the stove lid, and ‘witness ran up and took Stove ld from ‘him and brought his brother out. | Tam Dest oF Vinornta.—In the house of dele. After the first dispute about money. Cross-examined.—Conway, Simpson, Carter, wit- ness and his brother got been drinking except Carter, the stove-lid Carter he broke the bed took out one of the cross Henson, who was then out together. "They ide. Ward, and stumbied Just as the pistol went. Henry Tyler (the erippied half-brother of de- ceased), testified that he was at home on the that between one and two of the shooting: Henson, bis brother and himself were there,and Con- Way, Simpson, Albert Beacham and Faward Stew- art came in. had all been drinking, deceased, and Henson had nearly haifa whisky. together and was going upon witness for to singing. his pocket, and George came back an saying Henson ‘said It was all right about the five cents, then attempted to satisfaction about tl did so; and asked how much out, Edward Beacham and Conway put Out, but he came back, having changed sal him out, and witness heard the pistol ston. and potnted the pistol at George, you've shot me,” and Henson replie es, you.” Mr. John Taylor said “Don't! Don’ Henson said “Look out! Look outi” Bya Re-dil son knocked down; saw ‘that day, derstanding about the affair. After a long cross-examiuation of the wit recess Was UNUSED TO JURY DUTY. and while the three of them left. ‘When the court convened Judge Wylie Into the facts and examined Messrs. A. HL wandered away on their voir dire. not. conversed abont the case. showing that in cupital cases it Fate or not. Police Officer L. B. Anderson, Albert M and other witnesses were examined. sal Paani FINANCIAL AND COMMERCL the money they ‘Walked out andteturned, when the quarrel was renewed, George asking Henson to give him the After witness took eces and started for Carter struck his: brother (the cripple) four or five tines, When the shooting took place Carter had the rail in his hand going towards Henson and saying: “I'll kill you, you —— of a——.” Henson was walking Carter and Ed. Stewart came in hili—to Mt. Zion—and asked his money and he said to Henson he Would hold him and he would get the money out of ave Mrs. Cole 5 cents. Witness deorge by the collar. Witness heard the window light knocked hate. He he wanted satisfaction about the money, and George said that all were satisfied. They then put red back, and Henson came to the window and some one said “Run out,” and he did. George said: “Henson, juror.—The bed was broken in the tussling? ct.— Witness did not see them tusslin the time, for he was lying down; did not see fien- grab the stove lid when Henson ran’ up to him. ‘The bed rafl was grabbed by Henson, and George got hold of it and wy Cussied over it. George got It away and threw It back on the bed. Witness did not drink much perhaps half a pint; but had a clear un- During the recess It was rumored about the court house that by some misunderstanding some of the Jurors had become separated from the rest. But few of the Jurors, it appeared, were aware of the rule in capital cases that the jury should be kept fs were being sworn P.'T. Barry and D. C. Turner, the jurors who had Each said that: ‘he was not aware of the rule and while absent had Mr. Miller noted an exception, but the court di- rected the trial to proceed, first, reading authorities as discretionary ‘with the court whether the jurors should sepa- The New York Stock Market, ‘The following are the opening and3 p. m. prices ates in Virginia yesterday a long resolution was Introduced to the effect that all coupons or bonds held or claimed against. the state of V1 4 thé act presented and funded in accordance tory” thereot, before che Io of Subuary. 88 sal , before the Ist of January, 1884, shall be barred, And that no provision shall ever be made for the paymentof principal or interest Repvcind Wags. —The Exeter (N. H.) manutac- turing company will reduce the Wages Of Its tives ten per cent after December L-—Neatly al of the Ingrain carpet mills in Philadelphia were closed yesterday, owing to the refusal of the power- loom weavers to accept the proposed reduction in Wages of sixteen to twenty per cent. niet had all up and back- of. ore = ve ™ ogee eps yr aoe or ladelpbia, a young, pretty and apparently well- edu girl, ‘was married in the Jall at New Castle, Del., a few days ago, to Charles D. Binke, a notorious , Who is how doluga three years’ Sentence for the robbery of the house of a citizen of Wilmington, Blake has already served two brief terms for burglarly 1n the eastern penitentiary of Peunsylvania. Tae Srcpewts’ Rrors mm Maperp.—The student riot in Madrid was caused by the provincial bishop excommunicating Prof. Marayta, a republican, on the ground that he had delivered ln irreligious ad- dress, Senor Nocedats, son of the editors of Rt Siglo Puturo, asked the students to sign a paper ap- Proving of the bishop's conduct. The liberal stu dents protested, and out of this disorder and the rector of Uie university ed his position, Revolvers were fired by some of the excited per- sons, and Several of the police and rioters were wounded, The riots were continued last nigit. ire he had, Henson George ‘THE Scovram mx Vingryta AnatInG.—The Gays ville (Va.) Times Says that 150 deaths have oocurred in Wise county from the strange disease prevailing In that section. ‘The disease spreads over consid- erable territory, but ig worse in Wise, Lee, Buch- anan and Dickson counties. Rains that section, and the water supply, which was sup- poset to hive been the cause of the disease, has ven replenished, and the disease is reported to be abating. Physicians say it is acute typhoid dysentery. cattlemen’s convention, which 13 in session at St. Louis, yesterday sent a tele- graphic draft for $1,200 to Gen. Jubal Early and C, W. Button, of Lynchburg, Va, to be dis ursed In the localities where the greatest suffer- ig Is sald to exist, ro ent uw” and all itness a ‘Tae Coxprtioy oF Eprror DeYorxG.—It was ru- mored last night in San Francisco that Mr. De Young, who was shot afew days ago by Adolph Spreck®ls, was dead, but the report was found to be Without foundation. No attempt Las been made to extract the second bullet, as Uie fever continues high. Reyond this no daugerous symptoms are manifest. inquired Chase, Tae New Rovre to Noxvorx.—Vhe steamer Jane Moseley, of the New York, Philadelphia and Nor- folk railroad, arrived in Norfolk yesterday morn- ing, having on board a number of the of- cers of the Pennsylvania and New York, Phlludel- hia an orfolk railroads, and forty or fifty Invited guests. The party left Philadelphia Wed- ne-day morning, and Inspected the new road to Cape Charles Cit} A TWENTY-NINE HaND OF CRIBBAGE.—Two mem- bers of the Middietowa, N.Y., club were enjoying A quiet game of cribbage a few evenings ago at the club room when one of them held a “twenty-nine hand.” Old criboace players wlll recognize the exe treme rarity of this c bination of Cards, It not being once in a half dozen lifetimes that 1t is seen, jeacham AL. of the New York Stock Market to-day, a3 reported | The player held the knave of clubs and three fives. by special wire to H. H. Dodge, 539 15th stroct: ‘The trump turned by his opponent was the Ove of clubs. Name. 10. (Spmj Name. 0. spar ++ _ - oc | . THE We or Mn. Cuanrnav.—The will of Frank 42%) 41% | S. Chanfrau, the actor, has been admitted to pro- Sis 86% | bate at Long Branch. "The will was drawn on Au- 5X) 83s | gst 22. 1883, and It 1s witnessed by Frank Durand, 8 + | how a lawyer at Asbury Park, and Henry B. Do. man, a business man of Long Branch. {t covers Do. one sheet of poner. and leaves to Henrietta S. cB. Chantrau all the csiate, real, mixed and personal, cc “Ic ts my desire,” the will goes on to state, “that Col. Coa: my sister, Mrs.’ Mary A. Stewart, and my” wife’s Del. sister, Mrs. Mary Baker, each have a home and DL suitable support provided for them out of my Den. estate; the said Mrs Mary A. Stewart until her ET. Geath, and the said Mary Baker as long as she may BT, continue unmarried.” The will makes the actor 8 Ente. Widow executrix, and Clifton W. Tayleure—for Do. over fifteen years'his intimate friend and manager m. —executor. "Both have qualified and taken out the LB regular testamentary leter&. The real estate lett LE by Mr. Chanfrau ts valued at $200,000. ‘The per- Lake sonal proj yis inventoried at $45,000, including Tou. $25,000 in United States bonds and a bunk balance Mich. + | Of $17,000. MLK 11% 113% Minn. 49% SOM] Snovers oF THE QuRER—Frederick Stong, a Do. 4%...-. | Montgomery county farmer, Pa., Was convicted In Mo. 1256 12 | the United States district court’ in Philadelphia x) 60 | yesterday upon the en: Governments. Tinted States 439, 1891 cout . United States 439m, 1601, recievered ~ United States 4x. 1907, convo: United States 45, 1907, neistercd United States 3 per cénts. District of Columbia. Permanent improvement 68, 1891, coin... Permanent rement 7a, 1891, currency meee stocks 7s, 1892, currency. . Fifty-year a $ Twenty-year fundins ‘Twenty-year funding 6s, 1892, coin. | Thirty-year funding 6s, 1902 coin. Fire Insurance ana Gas-light Companica, Washington City Gas-light Company Georgetown Gas-light Company. Firenen's Insurance Company Franklin Insurance Compan National Union insurance Compan} Arlington Insurance « ompan: Columbia Insurance Company. German-American Insurance Cot Potomac Insurance Company. Riggs Lusurance Compan: Washington ana Georgetown Bonds. Metropolitan Stock. Columbia . ot passing and having in his possession counterfelt money. ‘The evidence Went to show that Stong, who had astall in the market, had passed a number of five and twent five cent pieces on his customers ai last sum. mer. It was also testified w by 0! who searched him at the stalion house at the time of hisarrest that they had found upon him alot of bad money mixed with good. Sentence was de- ferred. In the United States court yesterday John Bugiass, allas John Thompson, pleaded guilty —— having in bis possession counterfell jollars. ee MASQUERADING SParvrens.—J. H. Robinson de feated Edward Mitchell in Hampden Park, Spring- field, Mass. yesterday afternoon by two feet in a 100 yardrace. Time, 94 seconds. The race was Tor $250 a side. “Robinson” ts believed to be Hutch- ens, the sprinter, who was said to have left a week ago for Engian@.’ “Alitcheli” 1s believed to be Rog- ers or Carleton, 9s BUSsIvess MEN AND CONGRESSIONAL LEGISLATION, At a meeting of business men in Boston yesterday resolutions were adopted providing for petitioning Congress to suspend the coinage of silver doliars, to enact the bankruptcy bill passed by the Senate and to take early action upon the bill to carry tuto effect the treaty with Mexico. ee RATIONALLY TREAT Your Cotp From Tar Start by using Dr. Jayne's Expectorant, and you may os- cape lung troubles not so easily gotten rid of. Bank of Washington. a=3 MARRIED. ‘Bank of Washington. = VEN ILMAN. In New York, on Thure- National Bank of the ipibiig aes Nia er Geen ep ake ee dee ee Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Nat. Bk., 460 | Lieut, RICHARD GRAHAM DAVEM! avy Citizens National Bank.. 105 | ind SERENA HALE. youngest 2 — _| Winthrop Sargent Gilin&a, of New Lor ° = ase arma ted ncecer ti Board of Public Works, Green Be. > %* _%%) cross. on Friday, the Dlat of November, 1884, 9} pee ed bing ee cane HARES at the residence of his son-in-law. A. J.B. Inland and Sea 80 Ws 0 year of his Great, lis Toe Cc 30 Beal 100 35 3 TTM - 3938; * ew day, middling, focal demand. ‘western 90392; No. winter red. : December, i