Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1884, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILD Serthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11thSt., oy The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. Ser Ferrera Bran fe served to mbscrfhers tm tho ef ts carrier, on thes Own cecvuRt at 10 ceate ver Sek ortscenierer month Copies at the counter, fertresch. By rai) —-fostace prepaid—Gucents a month, err year, $6, #3 mouths. $7 fFntered at the Post tice at Washington, D. C.a# pecubd-clase mail matter. ‘Tue Werxcy Stan— vestageprepaid Six m than % pal sug inade known on aneiieation AMUSEMENT: WURSE OF CONCERTS AT THE, ABERNACLE CHURCH. Corner of Yet and Hetreets soutliwest, Flues CONCENT. MONDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 1, 1864 TSS Hie MeR, the distinguished are will appear, together with BM WALDECKER, _ESUOR. and other prominent Local Talent, at SOtME. FENG! Violinist Virtn ‘These concerts wiil co sist of ther secular and one Spend caged comer is ent whe Howat Seabee faor wii be render : ‘Slum Hour sit Sr. Knoop will sing the eolebrated — L. AND VIRGINIA. ed went, $2; ainslead- mleion. Bo ent. Ftc tse sie Eis mum tore 07 Pema la NAtoxat ‘THEATER ONE WEEK. commencing MONDAY. NOV. 24, First production in Washington of FRANK HARVEY'S: Great Melodrama, THE WAGES OF SIN. AGNES BOOTH, CHARLES C MAUBURY, us snes OVERTON, And Maubury & Overton's POWERFUL DRAMATIC COMPANY. MATINEES THANKSGIVING DAY and SATURDAY. Next Week THE SHADOWS OF A GREAT CITY. 226 Mr Joseph Jefferson and Mr. LR. Shewell he £noening Star. ° Ve 64 —N® 9,855. EXCURSIO. NS, oS. PICNI [LSP cHaxce. GRAND EXCURSION TO THE WONDERFUL, CAVERNS OF LURAY VIA BAND 0. £8 V.RR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 271m. Nochange of care, Beautiful autumnal scenery en ronte. Fare for round-trip, including admission to Caverns, $3.50, Every ticket calls for reserved seat. Positively limited to 150 passengers from Washington. | Train leaves B. aud O. Depot, Washington, at 8:30 a.m. | returning, arrives at 9am. Tickets and reserved seats | for sale at B. and O. offices—507, 619 and 1351 Pennsyl- ‘vania avenue, and at Depot on morning of excursion. LADIES GOODS. Wisrex. Ovexixa. | ‘MLLE. MJ. PRANDI, No. 1909 F street northwest. Announces that on NOVEMBER 25th and 26th she will be prepared to show the latest styles in HAIR GOODS, permonslly selected while in London and Paria, “Also noveltics in Shell Goods, ‘You are respectfully invited. n%4-3t MONDAY, a a eveninw, with Wednesdiy and Saturday A Sioa, cad Extra Matines on Thanksgiving day, KIRALFY BROTHERS Mimical Dramatic Spectacle, EXCELSIOR! NOVEMBER 24 entirety, ag produced for 198 consecutive nights Je Me Piolo Gandea Theater, Sew York chy. 280 People employed in this Grand Production. 250 ing the enormous cost of producing this MONDAY. DEC. 1-RAYMOND. RDS. THANKSGIVING WEEK. EVERY NIGHT AND THREE MATINEES, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY, AT THE COMEDY THEATER OF THE CaPITAL, “We keep this week with festal cheer, With piays and music.” {Tennyson ‘The peopie’s favorite comedian, A Mimic. In bis bes Comedy of FROTH=K MAX? Full of the Merriest and Musical Conceits, with group of hago chiiszes inciacatal to the ring and wel) worthy in other respects of Thankegiving tanes, The rext comedy attraction will be Hoyt's farcical Comed; <5 THE RAG BABY! nM Tae Scutivas Cuaze, Jous L. or Bostox. ‘HURCH OF “OUK FATHER” Cc ee ISTH AND L STREETS. ‘The first of four Concerts to be given this season by. the eminent choir of this church (irs, Anna Kemer- Kaspar, Mre Jennie B. True. Mr. P. Kucop. Mr. JH Kaiser, Prof. Theophil), assisted by other first-class artists, will take place WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECFMBER 3D, 1834, ‘Tickets, with reserved seats for the four Concerts, $1. Single tickets, 25 cents Reyerved seate, 25 cents extra, Reta with or without ree-rved seats, for saly af Ellis & Co's Music store, 937 Pennsylvania ave. 1 &-8t SICAL AND LITERARY ENTERTAINMENT Toke HOF a ruler cron AT MASoNIC TEMPLE. « TUESDAY EVESING, NOVEMBER 25, First-class Talent and Music, ‘Tickste alm thing gentleman aud ladies, SOcta, n24-2t° Mrs K A. Doxovax, 904 F STREET NORTHWEST. i — ‘Winter opening of 100 Pattern Hats and Evening Bon- nets of the latest importations, which will be sold at very ciose prices, Tuesday and Wednesday, November ‘25th and 26th. 222-40" LADIES’ TAILOR AND HABIT MAXER, né-Im 414 9th street, Washington, D. Mes Servs Rovreer, 608 9TH STREET, Opposite Patent Office. Large and cofaplet» stock of LADIES’ AND CHIL- DELS MERINO and WOOL UNDERWEAR, SILK and CASHMERE GLOVES. COTION, WOOL and CASHMERE HOSIERY, at very low prices. Beautiful line of HAND-KNIT WORSTED guch ax HOODS, SACQUIS. SHIRTS, MITTENS, LEGGINS, LADIES SHAWLS and FASCINATORS. yipfante and Children's PLUSH BUNNETS, WALK- ING SUITS. MERIN AKS, plain and’ embroid- ered, in Mother Hubbard and other styles of superior elegance ‘oe ADIES’ SEAL GARMENTS ALTERED, REDYED Ditiieied Seeger hi gypeized and recov erat Cloth mute made MISS CUNSINGHASE 0085 3310 Sth street, between Nand On. w. VE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE NEW ‘Scouring and Dry Cl Establish. oe ‘kinds of nd ‘n'the most stiper of mapn-r. Neils, Lace Curtains, “Evening aud Party D:esses a spo- ealty, ANTON and CAKOLINE with A. Fischer, ‘NINTH STREET, CORNER F. former oc an” MERINO AND WOOL USDERWEAR. Fifts cents will positively buy the best UNDERVEST Souibe rartlar'si CNDERVESL. wille for $i, well a a ew wel Se simply ask you to look at urs after examiiig’ tho Beat clerbere, ; '3 VESTS, ¥, ave, 1 QUGLASS_ VEST for ladies, pure Gechineal Dye, guaranteed at $1.50 A great bargain, Piper grades at 62. 6225 fe. size bands for very feahy Indien 320 EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. ASSETS, $127,997.69, Monthty payments are 82.50 pr share, 10m in fal advan ed on each sha: evs in the eighth iecue may be taken and peyments at ties efflce of the Secretary from 8:00 a.m. to ly Famphiets explaining the object of the Association, ite advantages, benefits. ke, fur. ished npon application, THOMAS SOMER ILLE, President. 7 ¥ street nw. WASE ON SIX PE iT Pi 7 NENT BUILDING ASSOCIATION, récelves subscription of stock at any time from persons Who want immediate advances on nail estate security. No back payments to be muds, “Advaices to be rerad n monthly instalments at the rate of #100 for every, $200 advacced, ‘The interest to be paid monthly, at the rate of six per cent per annum on the actual amount due ater every yearly acttlement. Aivane-s can be repaid st any time, or can ran the full time of sixteen Years aud eight months, when the debt wilt be extia- Suisied. Expenses to obtain advance very moderate. G. HARTIG, Treasurer, nm et 1001, Corner 7th and K streets nw. ‘eam NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. ‘The nership of the undersis as & northwest, has this 21st day of November, 1884. been dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. KENNEDY assuming: all debts. by the firm ind the ownership of the establisliment ‘MonGax retiring from the concern, RICHARD W. MOM'GAN, JOHN A. KENNEDY. ‘Thanking the public for their past support io the firm, I respectfully ask its continuance to Mr. KENNEDY, ‘Wh wll coutinue the Unsinens for his oun bruce IHCHTARD We SOKGAS: oman tiouse, Georvetown, D.C. {<B> THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND RES- idents is particulariy called to PHOSVIT2. the new and popular Brain and Nerve Tonic and Safe- guard seainst Malaria For sale. aveated by the lags or m botiles by W, C. MILBURN, Solo Inventor and Mane uufacturer. 1429 Pennsyivania avenue. apll PERSONAL. TEL MR OSCAR MAR HALL, Woiesce send hicaaarees tot i Starcates, Che ETTINA—I MOsT HAVE YOUR SIGNATURE ‘to get money before Ian xo away. Let me hear ‘at times to know that you are well, and I shall. never trouble you, but stil think'of youasmy LITTLE ONE. WANXTEDCIBE ADDEESS OF MRS. JOHNSON, ‘who resided about 1312 street northwest, i Feb: ruary, 1862 Address 8, Y., Star office, neo BOOKS, &. n22-3t OF THIS CITY, Booxs: Booxs: Booxs: ar BAUM’S, 416 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. Weare in constant receipt of the latest publications, which we sell at a discount of at least 20 yer cent. "We have just received An Americin Foltician,/by F. Marion Crawford; A Young Girl's Wooin:, by E P. Hoe, and many others too numerons to meution. We offer a speci: bancain to ou cu-tomers in Tilns- Gift Books, including Dante's Inferno, iNustra- ted by Dore. only #308, former price 10;" Pa-alise Lost, Illustrated by Dore, only $3.08, foriner price $10. ‘Our Engraved Plite and 50 cards, ouly 8c. The work fs executed in the finest stsic (Cail ard exauuitie cur sock of Books and Stationery, ‘We guarantee our prices to be the lowest in the city. 134 New Beors. Biogray il Essays, (Muller.) Autobloerapny of Bont Hallowell Eiappeal to Cesar howtes) maoed chou John Rantoul (HL: Nelson) A Sourot the Ine ot Gabe: Utanex: mg of the Ino Jaboulay's Fairy ‘Tales. « » Eupbrasia and Alberta, (Jones.) The Exhibition of Wit. Speucersan Wheel Storiea, (lise Alcott) One Uae! vis: Piarot Chirstmas Car's are now ope forigertion, nal we are dilly receiving new uoveliea sd bandaoins tgoods for tie holiday, WM. H. MORRISO: ni9 476 Pennsylvania avenua, MUSEUM. BLE NY AND SHOW FOR OEE COMPASES TING WEES re (EXERY APIERSUOS AND NIGHT. Among the star perfornrre are Hache, Lot- ‘Se Archer abd Al Fostetle, the Fam soods, Bertram abd Blak THE aWini WoNDES. MUONS BICKELL Who e:tuaily walks the cella ke THe HaNs S80 HERS PRETTY LA VERDE, MAJ. LITTLESINGER and WIFE, Se Gireus anid Maronestes, Jutabo. the Bear; ‘Theee-teseal al! and hosts of othere. ADMISSION 10 ALL ONLY TEN CENTS. Three'gra d performances om {haukerivine day. D24-5t furesteR commgce, ONE WEEK, COMMENCING MONDAY, NOVEM- ‘BER 24 1884. LILLIE HALLS BURLESQUE AND NOVELTY COMPANY. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday (Thanksgiving Day) and ne-St s : (Pat “Raxcaroom SAFETY, SPEED. COMFORT. 36-inch whee! eared to speed of 54, 60 oF 80. Balle all around, 3155, (Call and see it in operation at SCRIBNEB'S, acl 1108 E street northwest. QCHOOL OF COOKERY. 617 lite STREET. Pee Ta hog ep ona Special die sar es Boston Brown Eresd freah ewery dag. neat TT" FOURTH ANNUAL COURSE OF SIX CON- CERTS, in. *GATION SL CHURCH, Tr. JW" BISCHOFF, Director. EVENING, December Sth, the first Friday Evening of exch Month, ending May 1, 1985, Reserved seats for tlie six concerts, $1 30, Every seat im the house will be offcred as @ reserved seat, = Sale of tickets will commence Wednesday, gett af tp a sharp, at Ellie € Cos Mtuske Opening Concert FETD ¥ followed by Mss ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, ores Makes CORSETS to order he De ‘and material, ‘and guarantees oe Th Ben feeecieacnnne Netao Unters, Rage eee A ren eer French Corsets and Bustles, Children's Corsets, and a $1 Corset (Miss H'sown ee ct make). that for the price ‘YN. B—Freneh, German and Spanish spoken. marl4 ROCHON, CORCORAN BUILDING, JS, Pier ee eae DRESSER. FROM PARIS. ‘Three Patents and Five Medals trom Expositions of Paris, Lyons and Vienna, Mabnfacthzer spd linborter of HUMAN HAIK AND FINE HATR WORK Ladies fine Hair Cutting and Hair Drening. poved il a first class manner. Wigs to onde ds" ‘$37 FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST. Axtox Fisners No. THIRTY YEARS” EXPERIENCE, Ladtes! and Gentlemen's Garments: also, Velvet and Plush Cloaks, Crape Vella, Laces, Gloves, etc, are per fectly cleaned by this Superior proces, EVENING DRESSES A SPECIALTY. Gentlanen’s Clothes Cleaned by this process will not Jose tiesr orugital ‘sistoe. and grease 8 ranted to be reuiuved eflectually. “rice ste Sa site pee Jrour F. Jouxsoxs & Co, WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS, Office and Sslesroomn 312 9th street. cor. Pa avenue. Factory atl Warehouse 803 and 605 H st. n. w., Have on hand the largest aud most complete assortment of plaiu and fancy candies in the city. Sole Agents for the following specia'ties: Del Gaizi'a French Glace Fruits; the unequalled “8. P.” Cough Drops: Van Der- ‘eer ad Holmes Crackers and Cakes, A large stock of Nuts, Raisins, Fiza, &e. Wholesale and Retail. 24-3t1p* ( (HOICE SEATS. for alls Theaters, BRENTANO BROS, venue, Cor. Mth strect. at nlS-tm Pen BE CONTINUED INTERE ANIFESTED the ART OF MEM RY. ss tauent by Prof. 4.3. BOYD, induces him: to remain in the city @ week OF two longer’ He will give anotner Pree Lecture at the FM rear :, WEDNESDAY, v1 velock. 025-2 FAIRS, FESTIVALS, &e. NASAL PRE um ARLEN BUILDING, aN 0" BAZAA\. AND EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT, From Thaukewiving Duy, November 2th, until Wed uewtay. December 3d, ii Masonic Temple, day and Tickets for sale at Droop's and Ellis’ Music Stores, at “4G e Tanperance Cafe. Door open Ee Tue Svrrovr. THIS I8 THE VERY NEWEST PRUDUC- TION IN OVERCOATS: WE HAVE THEM IN ‘TWO STYLES, IN FUK BEAVER AND CHIN CHILLA, MADE WITH CORDED EDGE. IN STYLE, FIT AND WORKMANSHIP THEY ABE CORRECT. PRICE $25. GEORGE SPRANSY, ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER AND TAILOR. 7 SEVENTH STREET, Opposite U.S. Pout Office. Sar Theonly bousein the city giving s written suarantea, 220 Lions Arrexrioy: LATEST PARISIAN MODES TN HAIR GOODS. WLLE M. J. PRANDI, #2 Mus. M. J. Howr’s, 1909 F srezee GRAY SHADES! REA WAVES! SHINGLED BANGS’ Thee styles never need be in the hairdressers’ hands. e Always it order aye, jh onder by plain Haar Dresoed sud Seat Sux Sacoves FINE PLUSH SACQUES. Fur and Quilted ined Newmarket Vintes is Wiueaie, Vevey Staskann Sie en Poncaase Your Cuntsraas Presewrs FROM THE TURKISH BAZAAR, | , 800 Ruse. Carpets, Portierss, Saddle-Baxs and Mate | gust received direct frou Ania = r | 2500 Embroidered T ywels, f tidies, table, ‘Piauv snd bureau Searfa. ena Antique gold and'stiver coins, in large quantities, f scart plus. bangiew ge . = Diamond Rines, Ottar of the everlasting Per- sia perfume, Bosom Pipex bree, he CreTmating Per 2” AT VERY LOW FRICES. KAZANJYAN & CO, Constantinople, Turkey; Teheran, Persia; ‘Tremont | ov, Buaton: Balevue Ave., Sewbort fe Ec 1203 Fat. nw. | Sous F. Parner | 913 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, WASHINGTON, D.C. STATIONER AND ENGRAVER, VISITING. WEDDING AND RECEPTION CARDS | PROMPTLY AND FROPERLY EXECUTED. nim Suxeteros & Frercuen | 455 Seventh street northwest. SNITURE, CARPETS. BEDDING AN FUR B, CARELTS. BEDDING AND UPHOL- ‘We uarantee to meet any and all prices quoted any howe inthecity Le 0 Verify the sLove call and ste our choice stock and low prices, nv | Harwaro & Horcurssox, 406 Nesta Sraezr, Agents for BOSTON HARD WAX, ‘The best Floor Polish. Dealers in BRASS FIRE GOODS, ARTISTIC TILES, j Dot _GEATES, RANGES, FURNACES, ko. Curznrcn Hoxe, from our complete stock, Slate Mantels, Wood Mantels, Latrobe Stoves, Ranges, Brick Set Grates, Tiles of and American English ‘manu- | Competent Workmen. 3. ¥, MANNING & CO, Moveltics in French Mulls and Capes, Beaver and other | _2-Im 1390 Penusyivania Avenue. Por rimuin. B. 2. STINEMETZ & SOR, BILE HATS a6 and 03. uate 1T> HALL. MAU Frere WILLETT & RUOFP, ai and LA. Use open fire places with Portable Grates, solectea | *i,!:41 = =— Crevrareso Dienst? = ‘New Books and best teri. dicals soon as issued Mem- Soe. month o: Fas eat. "Also. Books and Ms Tented by the day. Speciar attention given, to ensraving and latest styles in cards and stationery. Sirs LUCY L uUSTEre nt-co 749 Peunsylvania aveiue, WAshietox cir ,, ot 14th siret noritoeiat. New Books and Periieale ‘a5 soon as published. Also fine Stationery at low prices, m8 ire, G. T. WASHBURN & CO. Ocr ToD Marion Crawford's New Book, AN AMERICAN POLITICIAN. Also, full line cf the Latest Christmas Books and Christmas Novelties, ‘Weding and Card Engraving a Specialty. JOHN ©. PARKER, nit ¢17and 6197th stiset northwest, War. Barraxrysr & So: 428 7TH (RECT NORTHWEST, Have the mo-t comptete and clioice stock of Prayers aud Hyuuta’s in cases ahd without. ‘atholic Prayer Books in new and beautiful bindings Meihodi:t Hy unmals, in extra fine bindings st, Presbyterian and other Hymn Books, Family Bibles, sit styles nua at ait prices, Le ALL WiLL INSURE SELECTION SPLETE STOCK. ait DDY OF ORIGINS, sions in ‘Theology. Dickens’; ota dard Works: ' WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, OVEMBER 25, 1884. ____ SPECIAL NOTICES. = DIS 2 A er cree fad WEDSESD AY EY Hal Ree aa BY Haat sta wat es r he Inonthiy “meeting will be NG. 26 inet at German bers are requested to. britiz fs for exhibition. Public cor WAL J. COGAN. See'y. 2s fle> EN Ghis OF PYTHIAS. A=&" All the ineinbers of fronklia Lodge, No. 2, K. of are. requested to attend the reeular meetin WE! NESDAY EVENING, November 26th, Arrange- ments will be ma efor the of our deceased Noe HL Sa ich will take place at So'elock p.m. ANDKEW LAUXMAN, ©. 0. HE NORTHERN LIBERTY MARKET WILL open toi 6a, m, to.10 p.m, WEDNESDAY, 1884. 125. fun Brother, P. C. Wat H.’ Soo, ‘wh. Noveinber 2, 7 be November 26th, 1 [eB> THE JACKSON, DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIA. ton will meet at the Hall corner of E und sth streets norihwest, on TUPSDAY EVENING, the 25th. instant, at 7:30. JOUN E, NORRIS, Président, ARDO, Secretary: 124-2 NDAY SCHOOL LECTURES. BeveG we on dussdaye The Jewish Tate crpaels itn yd ou Weduewiay. ible Chrowolony, with chart. Lacturew commence’ uk 1790 Lickote cents mack [p> NATIONAL JOCKEY cLUB—THE ANNUAL, <A” inecting of the National Jockey Ciub for the lection of officers to serve duriuse the year 186. and the trananction of other business will beheld on MOR DAY EVENING NEXT. December Ist, af the clup- oun 10th treet and Perinsyvanta evento, ot hsli-past Seven oclock. mite If. D. McINTYRE, Secretary. [p> SEW ORLEANS ExcunSION is will be placed om sale November 25th via the Virginia’ M diand short Tine, Double duly trang and through Pullman cleeying cars. “Call at Vireiuis, Side anid office, 601 Penusylvania avenue, for rates, ke. 224-1, MAGDAMIEL, Agent. (gr LUber. LUMBER, Owing to advertisements of others we desire to call attention to a few facts. First: ‘That we shall xor, at this late day, endeavor to increase our trade by substituting a Selected Stock fora Poor Sto k, which we have at all times, by our thorough knowledge of the business, been able to cast aside, and allowed others less fortunate to become owners thereof. Second: That in the future, as in the past, our custo- ters shall have the whoie of this advantage, and be supplied with merchantable and well-seasoned LUM- BER, which we always have on hand in large and small quantities ‘Third: That our connections with a number of mills, both in Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia aud Florida, enables us to cut especially to order,with dispatch, bills of any sizo used in this market, at the lowest possible figures. Fourth: That should you want any kind of HARD- WOODS, SOFT PINES or TIMBERS not in this mar- ket we will strive to find same and deliver at once, Fifth: That, in addition to our stock of Hardwoods and Pines, which comprises the choicest in the market, we have on hind over 500,000 fect of GEORGIA AND FLORIDA PINE, which is daily being worked into Flooring, Partitions, Wainscoting, Ceiling and Trim- mings. Sixth: That, being encouraged by the enormons growth of our business and prospects of a continuance, ‘we hope to be able in the new year to offer you @ com- plete stock of SASH, DOORS. BLINDS, éte., which, in. quality and workmanship, shall be second to none in the District of Columbis. In the meantime, by our connections with three mills here, and men perfectly versed in all details of house-finishings, we can fill your orders with accuracy aud promptness, and we shall rely ‘upon your favors. couraved at all times by our shaded prices and quick deliveries to make this THE yard of the city. Correspondence for quotations and estimates for builders freely answered at once. WM. McLEAN & 80%, ISTH AND B STREETS; ALSO, MTH. BETWEEN B AND CSTREETS NORTHWEST. 12% 2 “THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES OF Tit TS istics oF COLU SIA” hold ite vird sae nual meeting at All Soule’ hurch, corner 1th and L st. TUESDAY EVENING, Novelnber 7:30 o'clock. following program is ar- Order of Exercises—1. Prayer by Rev, 8. H. Greene, 2. Music by the Choir of All Sculs'Church. 3, Opening Avdress by the President. 4. Solo by Miss Eva Mills, 6, Reports of the Generai Secretary. 6, Music. by cio Chotr. 7. Report of the Treasurer. 8. Solo by Mra. D. ‘Morrison. 9. \ddress by Rev. Rush R. Shippen. 10. fusir by the Choir. 11. short Address by hev. W, AL Bartlett. 12. Solo by Miss Eva Mills, 18, Busines: Flection of officers for the ensuing year. 14 Music the Choir. 15, Benediction and Adjournment, 122-9¢ ERS’ NOTICE — cial taxes and yeneral taxes prior to and. including 1862 paid at a discount. Give me a call. a DORSEY CLAGETT, Notary Public, 317 9th street n. Ww. GEO. W. CORBETT. = CARPENTER AND BUILDER. Special attention given to repairs and remodeling of houses, store fittinc, aud gener 1 Jobbing, 318 Sth street uorthyest, Telephone call, 442-3, THE AGI FOR Wit ‘PORCELAIN Letters ‘s W. B. STOUPS, 318 Rth street, Better for dois all kinds of Sie Painting than an; shop in Washington, Telephone connection 442+ $= BOVD'S DIRECTORY, 198 —vHE CANVASS for above work is n-ar completion Ml persons have moved or contemp ate movin will sd their nga of rerideneg or husiiess to the oftce and ObIgS TL BOYD, Hoom 47, Le Deoit buildiag, n2L-8W Ast Capitol st.” Ow: ness have ber ews for thi Y. M. Lauib, 1861, 220 East to the lance increase in my Pie busi- :compelied toabundon the Bread bist uy entire attention Having much enlanced. Usny Bakery. twill beable fo ll all orders Promptly, aud ail koods of the very best quality. W. J. SCHNEIDER, Proprietor, November 22d, 1884. ‘The regular annnal meeting of the Tneorporators and Coute:buting Manbers ci the Children’s Hospital of the District of Coluis Ty election of Director ro Tst, 1884, at 7:50 Th, At the Hospital busldiug, W, between 13th aud 13th streets northwest. J. H, SAVILLE, Secretary. > Po: Porrery Axp Porcenaty. WE ARF NOW RECEIVING FROM BEST MANU- FACTULERS IN UUROFE DECORATED POTTE"Y AND YO} . SEs LECTED IN PERSON ESPECIALLY FOROUR SALES, COMPLETE STOCK KITCHEN UTENSILS, EDDY REFRIGERATORS, & M. W. BEVERIDGE, No, 1009 PENN. AVENUE. nol3-3m Gees, LACE CURTAI STRETCHER, CARPET SWEEPERS, and full line of HOUSE FURNISHING GooDs. GEO. WATTS & SON, 0028 814 7th st., 5 doors above Penn. ave, Eom ASOLID WALNUT CHAMBER SUITE, 10 pieces, complete, with MAEDBLE-TOP DRESSER, GLASS 24x 9%, MARBLE-TOP COMBINATION WASH-3TAND with bracket, YARBLE-TOP TABLE, 4 WALNUT CHAIRS, ROCKER and TOWEL RACK. all for $43 50.; SSEE MARBLE, #43 ‘THIS WELL AND BEAUTIFULLY MADE SUITE WE GUARANINE TO BE BETTER THAN ANY- THING OFFERED AT THE PRICE. W. H. HOEKE, 020 Corner $th and Market Space, Te You Wasr A Hearse Ox COOKING STOV: PORTABLE OR BRICK SET RANGE, LATROBE FURNACE OR SLATE MANTEL Calla ger eatabtiaunent before purchasing, a5 eo are bow exhubiung the lawest sasortisent of above woods, Tir cheap, Median aiid frsteclaas prades thiscitg: Also, ita Ware, Housefuruishing Goods: W. 8. JENKS & CO, ‘717 7th street northwest. (SP, REMOVALCR, HT. LEIPOLD, REAL, ES. -~ tate and Insurance Broker, has removed his Gfire to the Rives Fire Insurance Company's building, 1ss1 F strect northwest, where he will continue to carry on ageneral Real Fatate und Insurance busivess, Keel state bouzht and sold. Loans nezctiated, Rents cullected, | Insurauce effected in first-class companies at lowest rates, n15-6t (p> LUMBER AT Low PaicEs: Having contracted with several NORTH CALOLINA, MILLS Tra linge supply of JOIST and SCAN TLING of the best quality and manufactire, and wishitic to make room IM GEDIATELY for the aune Tnow Ofer kof SOIST and SCANTLING (embrac- ‘len, ths) at prices that will prove at- in fact no reasonable offer will be re- er, of dhe quacity uau-lly ola by ont Of the yards of this city, but 18 NOT STAIOTL! FIRST-CLASS, ‘and my intention is to keep ONLY FIRST-CLASS STOCK HEREAPTER, of wileh Tain ow prepared to reeeive orders, JAMES F. BARBOUR, and Maryland avenue southwest, m. Call No, 122-2. 19-66 FOR CHAPPED HAN t 1S AND LIPS “DER MIO U-E* BALM is the beat. jEwenty-five cents per bot- te, MUNCASTER & HOWAKD, chemista _ ists, corner 7th aud I streets northwest, F DR HORACE GATCHELL, CF oF EOVED To ios dru BT. N. W, paid fe compound oxygen treatment figs. niT-Lin® (e>> CHIEDREWs HOSPITAL, NOVEMBER 14, <7 A syeciai inceting of the Lnco=poratorsand Con: tritucine Menbers of the Children's iospltal of the District of Colutuble for the adoption of By-Laws will held on MONDAY November 24° 7:30 (>, SSSEN'S HEALTH INSTITUTE, 629 10TH I ‘or Physical Exercise und the Treatment of Chronic Diseases by Swedish Movementaand Masra 15-9 Latics" eadstants. Send for eticulane 5", BERMANN, M.D, LATE SURGEON TO eg ye, Eat and ‘Throat Charity “5 tlw Baltimore ospital,” Oster hours am, to1 pin? 4 pan ioe Dau 2 Tstreet northwenty Practice linited’ to" diss Eine of tie rye, Far and Prose née Tee dP OIOHA N28 PENNA, AVENUE, <3¢ Has all of Libts'Latrobes aud Repairs for same: also Sexton's and Wood's Parlor Sn Latrobes, to. heat ro stories, ar low Ae $20, Having a larce 10rce, orders will be attended to promptly, ‘Telephone, ocT-3m_ Ail the new garments as soon as introduced in New ‘York ure sh SKAL SACQUES, 30 inches to 50 inches lotig close fit- SEAL ULSTERS. 54 meheslonz, PLUSH COMTs {or LADIES 150 MISSES, BEAVER SU -VEe CREAM aiid STEEL shades in CAPES and CeESKGLINED and MINK-TAIL BORDERED CIR- CMCULARS. FUR and QUILTED CHILDREN MISSES 1st LINED. “BEAVER MEPIS for KHARE MUFES SATIN LINING, 1.60 ‘Ail woods as low a» any Lose in America WILLETT & RUOFF, 905 Pennaylvanis avenue, NORTAWSS¢. of DERBY and SILK HATS to eette | WHITNEY CHILDREWS CARRIAGE COMPANY. jeunes tence ex imeem sarsist FAMUEL & SHEDD, FINE GAS FIXTURES. SLATE MANTELS AND LSTROBES, PLUMBING AND HEATING. 49 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. = PRICE, Eg ee Pure Drnsw atid Medicines Prescriptions a wpecaty andat moderate rates + - JAMES H. Moai we aGTEL, ANCHTTECR fans and sions for all of piulituee: dad superintade cackesteSea ae JOUN T. MITCHELLS REAL ESTATE Office, southwest corner of 11th and Pa, ROGINSEI & LEWIS, THE Sign Painters and, Telephone call, 9-8 All orders: GAS FIXTURES, | tan. Upon her return to Washingtor . anal Washington News and Gossip, GOVERNMENT REckIPTs To-DaY.—Internal reve- nue, $174,560; customs, $634,403, LIRUTENANTS AND CADETS APPOINTED.—The President has appointed Anare W. Brewster, son of the Attorney General, and Wm. Mason Wright, of Newark, N. J., to be second Héeutenants in the army, and Allen Dwight Raymond, of New York, and Southard Hoffman, of California, to be cadet- at-large and alternate, respectively; at West Point. Parents Issvep.—Patents were issued to-day to citizens of Washingion as follows: Alice B. Brom- well, blotting thimble or pad, and Morton Toulmin, Sleciro-mechanloal signakneapparatus DISBARRED.—The Secretary of the Interior has disbarred Richard H. Rellle, of New York city, from practice as an attorney before the depart- ment, Tue Coup Wave WaRwina, Issued from the sig- nal office onthe morning of the 2th, was com- pletely justified, the temperature falling over thirty degrees during the succeeding twenty-four hours, Arrangements have been perfected by Which the various rafiroad, telegraph and tele- Phone lines will have these Warnings telegraphed or telephoned to all their oMices. Tax U. 8 Frigate Quinnebaug arrived at Alex- andria, Egypt, yesterday. Mrs. FLELINGHUYSEN, wife of the Secretary of State, will to-morrow begin her serles of Wednes- day receptions for the season. Tae Duroxr Statce was placed in position on the pedes:al in Dupont circie yesterday, and the Secretary of War was notified to-day that it was Teady for his inspection. It will be unvelled about the 10th of December. Tue CONGRESSIONAL Comairrex, With Senator Hawiey at its head, arrived in Pittsburg, Pa., yes- terday to investigate the steel works there, in order to report upon the facilities of Pittsburg for the Production of steel for heavy guns, ‘Tae New SweDise Muvisren.—M. Reuterskioeld, the secretary of the Swedish legation at Paris, has been appointed the minister of Sweden at Wash- ington, vice Count, Lewenhaupt, who has been ap- Pointed to the mission at Paris. ‘Tue Uniox PactFic Cask.—The case of the gov- ernment agt. the Union Patific rallroad company, in which the government claims a certain per cent of the net earnings, and the railroad company claims payment for transportation, came up in the Court of Claums yesterday. Only preliminary mat ters were disposed of yesterday. If all of the gov- ernment claims are allowed they will amount. to about $1,700,000, but agalnst this total the rail- Toad company claims offsets aggregating about $1,500,000. ‘Tue U. S. ScrReme CovnT has decided that railroads as common carriers are only Mable for losses for the amount stated !n the contract. ‘Tae STEAMER GAUDALOUPE GoNE 10 PIECES— ‘The signal corps station at Barnegat City, N. J., reports: “Steamer Guadaloupe has broken in two amidships and will be a total wreck. Her cargo 1s being removed to lighters. Navan Onpgrs.—Ensign A. G. Winterhalter hes been detached from the training ship Jamestown, and placed on waiting orders; Commander Jno. C. ‘Watson, from the New York navy yard and placed on waiting orders; Ensign L. K: Reynolds, from duty connected with the Loulsville exposition and ordered to duty connected with the New Orleans exposition; Lieut. H. H. Barroll, ordered to duty at the Philadelphia branch hydrographic office; Lieut. R. M. Cutts, promoted to be lleutenant commander trom Novem! Assistant Engineer R. T. 1s- ester, granted leave for six months, PEasoNAL.—Senator and Mrs. Logan left Chicago for Washington last evening——General B. B. Cowen, formerly Assistant Secretary of the Inte- rior, and for some time past editor of the Ohio Stale Journnt at Columbus, has been appointed Clerk of the United States courts in Cinetnnat_— ‘Mrs. Cameron, wife of the Senator from Pennsyiva- nia, 1s in St. Louts visiting her uncle, General Sher- ym she will be accompanied by Miss Rachel Sherman, will the winter with her.—General Hazen, chief of the ‘Signal Service, returned to the city trom New York Saturday night, Representative Townshend, of Illinois, arrived here last night to make arrange- ments for the winter. He will probably remain at the residence of is brother, Dr. Townshend, on 4% street.—Gen. Wager Swayne is at Wormley’s — Dr. D. E. Salmon, of the Agricultural bureau, was registered tn Chicago on Sunday.—Representa- Live Boyle, of Pennsylvania, and, Delegave Magin- nis, of Montana, are at Willard’s——Hon, a. Q Keasbey, of New Jersey, 1s at the Ebbitt, ‘The City Mails on Thanksgiving Day. Postinaster Conger to-day issued the following order: “The several divisions in the city post oftice Will be Kept open for the transaction of business for the public on Thanksgiving day untii noon. At that hour We registry and money order division will be closed to the public at the main office and | in the several branch stations, Superintendents may arrange such furloughs for the day for em- ployes In their respective divisions ag tn their Judgmens will not interfere with the necessary Work of the office. ‘The following delivery by car riers will bemade. ‘Tne first. av7:30 a, m., with the usual collections for that hour. ‘The “collec- Uons for the afternoon will be the same as usually made on Sunday. ‘The carriers’ window will be opeu from 6 107 p.m.” Recent Ronpenres.—James Garland, 710 34 street southwest, reports stolen from house ‘on Thursday last two dfesss aud a lady’s coat; value $13, John 1 King, 314 8th street northwest, reports that his cigar store was entered during the nit and $15 in Money stolen, P. B Jones, 110 4th street north- east, Teporis stolen from the new Pension building yestinday ah overcoat, vaitied at S12. SC. Hugues, 1202 K street nortnwest, reports stolen from poutan noted a silk umbretia, valued at $15. C. wis, 151 C Street. northeast, reports stolen from basement hall yesterday, a lady's coat, valued at 0. AGAInsT CHOLERA RaGs.—At a recent meeting of the Medical soclety of the District of Columbia, Dr. Wm. G. Palmer in the chair, the following reso lution, offered by Dr. John B. Hamill and sec- onded by Dr. Toner, was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That in the opinion of the Medical society Of the District of Columbia, In view of the danger to the country from the threatened introduction of cholera, that the prohibition of the importation of old rags from countries infected with cholera is a. necessary measure in the interest of the public health. ae Political Notes, MR. HENDRICKS IN NEW JERSEY—THE ILLINOIS CON- ‘TEST—KELLOGO’S CLAIM—ELECTION RETURNS. Governor Hendricks was given a dinner at New- ark. N, J., yesterday, and made a short speech. At the conclusion of the banquet a reception was held at the headquarters of the committee, and was at- tended by several hundred prominent citizens. A grand jubilee and torchlight procession was held at night, and Mr. Hendricks Joined tn, the line of march. Later in response to a serenade Mr. Hen- dricks made a speech, in the course of which he sald: “1 Hope ye to see the day when Ireland shall be toward England what New Jersey 1s tothe United States of America—an independent, sov- ereign state, and acting and executing the laws In all matters local to herself. ‘That is the Dequty of our system of government. It is by that system of government that we stand, and flourish; local gov- ernment to localities and general government for the protection and maintenance of the rights of the entire nation. So should it be some time or other for r, but glorious, Ireland.” (Cheers.) Mr. Hen- dricks took te 11:90 train for New York, ‘wlience he ‘will leave for Indiana t Judge Blodgett, of the federal court at Chicago, yesterday sustained a motion to compel Counts Clerk Ryan to produce the tally sheet and ballot in the eighteenth ward, affecting Leman (rep.) and Bran¢ ‘The tally ‘sheet and box several republican precinecs. ‘When the Baptist ministers New York Rev. Mr. Phillips ARRANGING FOR THE INAUGURA- ‘TION, ‘The Great Interest Manifested by the District Democracy—The Situation in its Past and Present Phases. ‘The burning question with the democracy of the District just at present 1s the invention of some method by which ail con harmoniously and satts- factorily take part in the arrangements for the inauguration of Gov. Cleveland as President of the United States, While, of course, all the democrats are not anxious to appear prominently, yet there are enough to keep the entire number in a kind of ‘& quiet ferment, and there is a good deal of discus- sion going on as to men and methods. This sort of talk tecan as soon as Cleveland's election was as- sured, and the jealousies, which exist between the different local organizations, soon began to mani- fest itself. All the prominent members of the clubs watched each other closely, and kept a care- fuleye upon those prominent democrats who are unattached, so to speak, It was thought at first that the Columbia club, which has the credit of ‘being rather exclusive, was proposing to take the Jead in making the arrangements for the inaugu- ration, and every else at once prepared to sit down heavily on such a project if it was attempted to be put into execution. The tation over this phase bad hardiy reached a head when it was given out that a number of gen Uemen, mainly members of the Metropolitan club, had determined to assume the burden of the in- augural preparations themselves and not allow the “local politicians” to have a controll voice. Commissioner Edmonds was credited wit! being the head of the movement and™the silk stockings,’ as they were derisively culled, became at once objects of interest. Whether either of these Tumors had avy grounds to rest upon must remain in doubt, but, however that may be, there was no doubt in the minds of many that something of the sort was in the wind. “The silk stocking” combination being regarded as the most dangerous and the necessity for united action being apparent to overcome it all other jeaiousies were forgotten, and gentiemen representing the national com- mittee, the congressional committee and the cen- tral district “committee were requested by the Columbia club to confer with the Rational democratic committee and to ascer- tain from them what their wishes or that of the President-elect were in regard to the inaug- ural arrangements. This action, as ft comes from no one body, but from the democracy of the Dis- trict, met with general approval. The democracy of the District then regarded themselves as solid and united In opposition to Commissioner Edmonds and his silic-stocking following, as the expression Tan. They waited to hear from New York, and the recent intelligence that the committee intended to. designate a committee of their number to make Suitable arrangements is regarded as a victory for the anti-Edmonds party. The announcement of the names Of this committee ig awaited with some tn- terest. It is supposed to be the executive commit- tee of the national committee, of which Senstor Gorman ts chairman, and Senators Jonas, Ransom and others are members. Nearly all are members: of Congress, and itis expected that they will hold their first meeting im this city after Congress con- venes. A NATIONAL INAUGURATION. ‘The idea of these appotatinents, as explained by Some of the local democrats here Is, that in this ‘way the Inauguration will be made a national af- fair under national auspices. It 1s expected that ‘thls committee will call upon the cluzens to assist them in making the arrangements for the Inaugu- Tation, and that ali the detalis will be managed by the citizens as heretofore. It has been suggested that the members of this national sub-committee, Knowing some of the rominent democrats bere, wilf cail upon them for informacion as to prominent members of the party in this District, and that they can consult with ‘them in regard to the best plan for beginning the movement looking towards the inauguration of Gov. Cleveland. ‘This action of the national committee, tt 1s thought here, will prevent any premature or hasty measures looking towards an organization, and that the arrangemenis will not be embarrassed the start as they were four years ago by a split. at that time among the leading republicans of this District. ‘WHAT THE COMMISSIONERS INTENDED. Itisstated on behaif of the District Commis- sioners that th proposition made by them pri- vately some days ago, but not publicly, to hold a public meeting this evening had reference not alone to the inaugural arrangements, Dut, the adoption of some plan for the proper ration Gr'ethe citizens in the dedication of the Wassington monument. Action of the Local Democratic Organ- izations. Hon. Willlam H. Barnum, chairman of the na- tional democratic committee, has written a letter to the committee appointed by the Columbia club to communicate with the national committee as to thelr views and Mr. Cleveland's wishes relative to the inaugural ceremonies. Mr. Barnum thanks the District democracy for the deep interest they have taken during the campalgn Just closed, and states “that a committee has already been appointed vy the national committee to tale entire charge of all matters relating to thé inauguration and the cere- monies connected therewith.” central executive committee Messrs. Thomas J. Luttrell, Wi- ian Dicks ‘A. Wilson, and Edward D, Wright Were appoinied to confer with the cominittee ap- pointed by the national committee upon the su Ject of the inauguration. At aneeting of the Jefferson Democratic asso ‘ation last evening, Mr. J. Emer, jr., 1n the chair, and G. EF. Le Burr» secretary, resolutions were adopted condemning the action of Commissioner honds “in relation to the stand he has wken 1, trying 10 take from the democratic eltizens of the District of Columbia (who have alded In gaining The vietory) the honor of aiding in celebrating the coming inaugural ceremonies” ‘The resolutions Turther set forth that Commissioner Edmonds has never been Identified with the democratic party or Interest In its weltare, and declare ne Jefferson Demoerstie assodlation, a5 part of the loyal democracy of the District, of Co- india, iustst that Commissioner Edmonds take a b that the democracy (not he) may inate gurte their President. And th:it we ask ail demo- crits Co aid us in defeating any scheme this nan of check may resort Lo, that might deprive us of our undisputed right. as'democrats (not republicans)” Remarks were made by Sir. Emner, Mr. C. Dufour, president of the7(h district, 2nd Messrs. Cusick and Carroll, criticising Mr. Edmonds. ‘The Madison Democratic association, at its meet last nigitt, appointed tts secretary, Mr. J. Fred, tn: Kelly, to represent the assoctation at tie public held to make arrangements for the meetlhg to inauguration. What Commissioner Edmonds Says. ‘THE MONUMENT DEDICATION AND THE INAUGURATION. District Commissioner Edmonds being shown what a morning paper says about his golng to New York concerning the inauguration’ of President Cleveland, and asked how much truth there was in the statement, answered that there was none at all, except that he went toNew York with his wite, and Was there a day and a-half, and neither saw hor talked with any one on the’ subject, nor had any thought of doing so. ‘That he has neither the time nor inclitation to attend to such matters, and would not even know how to go about it. He Delieves the less parade there fs the better it will lease Mr. Cleveland, as it would Thomas Jefferson he were alive. ‘Mr. Edmonds said there are matters that should nave the attention of our cit visit Washington, and there shoulda be some pro- vision made to give them lo ‘ging. Hotels and res- taurants can provide food but not inquiry ts made of ue vis military organtzations that will city. ‘The answer given ts that have nothing to do with such matt doubtless the citizens will do all take care of them. yple will attend on those decasti Raum that they win find ‘some thinks that the eltizens of W: welcome them ali, and that if this of the people they should make the necessary body will cheertully sions both pleasant for and an honor to the District, ‘This will require a good org inization, much work and: And the proper stéps should be promptly MR. EDMONDS’ DEMOCRACY. ‘Mr. Edmonds’ attention being called by a Stax Feyorter to the resolutions of the Jefferson club ‘questioning his democracy, remarked: sit is handly worth while talitng. Why, I have been a democrat the democratic ticket, in New ¥ e i Bi £ Haye h i i i 4 8 TWO CENTS. mined that gentleman to take no steps in the matter. WAT MR. ED. WRIGHT SATS. Mr. E. D. Wright, of tue democratic central com- nuttiee of the District.stated toa Stax reporter that it was not intended hat the management of the Inauguration ceremonies should be placed tn the bands of small iocal poilticlans. ‘The central co mitlee was the recognized head of Une democra Of the District. That comaitine proposed only to take the Initiatory steps, and after that its control in the matter would be hominal. Members of the ext day to confer with The Committee of Une cen- tral committer. The course to be followed will then be agreed upon. Citizens, Irrespective of party alliances, will be asked to serve upon comm having charge of arrangements, aud everything would be in their hands MR. RAREM SAYS IT IS ABSURD, ‘Mr. John A. Baker, when spoken to by a Stax re- Porter, stated very emphatically that the Metro- Polltan club had not taken any stich ction as was represented, and the nature of the ongantzation Was such tat It could nol. Asan ongauization It had no interest in such matters Members of the club are probibited from discussing polities within the club. He had not spoken upon the subject with any members of the club, and had not spoken to Mr. Edmonds since the election of Cleveland. He characterized all the statements in reference to the Metropolitan club taking any part in arrang- ing for the Inauguration as absurd. TRE KILLING OF McMAHON. George Hough en Trial for Murder. In the Criminal Court, Judge Wslie,yesterdar, the case of Geo. Hough, Indicted for the murder of Win. MeMahon on the night of September goth last by ‘cutting him across the throat and breast, near the corner of 7th street and Louisiana avenue, was continued on trial after our report closed—District Attorney Worthington prosecuting and Messrs. W. A. Cook and Edmund Burke (of Alexandria) for ‘defendant. Norman Wiard, John Rolden, Geo. C. Harris and Eluer MeIntosh ‘testified to having seen the men 4n front of the post office and to one-of them who Was cut befny taken into the Geo. 0. Nilller test place ‘about. 10:30 When he he mnurder Hough was coming out of the sal and he told the officers that was the man thay wanted. Geo, T. Miller, son of the previous witness, tes. tifled to Hough coming into the saloon and order ing drinks, and then golnz into the Wash room, ‘OMecer Schultz testified that a penknife he took and & pair of cujis which he took from Hough Were stalned with blood. Hough when arrested denied all knowledge of the cutuung. James A. McDevitt testified chat ough admitted that the party had all been at Boy's together. He denied killing McMahon, and suid that he had hothing in the worid agaiist McMahon, TESTIMONY TO-DAY. When the court convened this morning Henry Hurley was recalled by the government and tes- Uifled that the three men he saw on the avenue Were behind the sixth tree box west of 7th street and Uhe other mai Was two Ue boxes westward. Witness had seen since a snit stinilar to that worn by the single man—a brown and white mixture. ‘Thinks the coat was a cutawey and that the pants and vest were of the sae material, Mr. Boreland was recalled and testified that blood was on the stone foundation of the bank on the west side of 7ih street, seemingiy made by bloody fingers. ‘Olticer K. W. Montgomery testified that he saw Houch tn the custody of Oficer Schultze. W Hough was taken in the rear room at police bi quarters Nelson, who was with McDevitt and others, sald “That 18 the man.” They examined Hough's coat for blood but found none. Houzh and Nelson were under the Intluence of lauor, Hough laving nothing to say and Nelson talkative and excited. Hough went to sieep in the cell, Next morning he denied any knowledge of the cutang; Saw on hts collar what witness took to be blood. The collar was produced.) jeut. Jon F. Kelly (of tie seventh precinct) tes- {ified that he did not see Hough Ul the next morn- ing (7th), about 8 o'clock; went to the cell and asked for the collar, Which le gave up; noticed two splotches of what appeared to be blood; saw In front of the Central bank a pool of blood hear the tree-box. Lieut. James E. Boteler, of the eighth precinct, testified that he was on duty at headquarters whet @ messenger run in, saying: “For God's sake, send an officer; a man has been ipurdered;” went tothe oor and ‘Mr. ‘darris came up with "Nelson, whom ‘he turned over to witness, went with Nelson to tie Post Mice; found the man dying, and sent for the ‘ambulance; Neison was intoxicated and very much excited; {he wounded man witness 200k to the Provi- dence hospital; he was perfectly helpless, with Uo terribie gasles in his throat; he never spoke; did not find any weapon upon the deceased. John F. Garner, station-keeper seventh precinct, identified the Knife and cuffs which were" handed him by Officer Schultze, and he locked them up. EXPERT TESTIMONY AS TO BLOOD ON HOUGH'S KNIFE, COLLAR AND CUFFS. Dr. E. M. Schaffer testitied that he had seen the knife, cuffs and collar. He had taken small por- ‘Uons from the kuite and the cuff and collar. ‘The larger blade of the knife was stated for an inch, and (here Were tninute splotches near the handie. ‘On testing, tound very plain indications of blood, and he ico fouud a minute human hair, such as KTOWS on the forehead. ‘The spots on the knite Were blood, and aiso on the cuffs One gtain on the collar Was nOL of blood, but Several ‘Smaller stains were. This withess was subjected toa lengthy cross examination. Dr. Hickliug was recalled, and testifed that he took from the body of McMahon at the autopsy the two kidneys and the spleen, jence ior the government. SING FOR THE DUPENSE. At 12:20 o'clock Mr. Cook opened the ease for the defendant. He said that Hough was that day en- gaged in his business: that McMahon forced him- self on Hough and the wrestle followed; that Me- ahon followed Housh and kept in his company going down the wveaue, MeMahon quarreling with him, and at pon’s conduct was suicll as to att ‘amen: That when money, and Hough repedied hima first With is st and then with his katte. TESTIMONY FOR THE DEFENSE, Daniel O'Connell testified that as he passed the Bank of Washington he saw woman talking to ‘wo men; Went to the Mare and saw the par- Ues running, and going back saw near the post office Une inan With bis Uarost cat They were in front of the Central National bank. Cross-examined.—The woman was Pearl Houch. She was disiant twelve feet or more from the mek, Afterwards saw blood iu front of the tree bar James O'Conner testified that be was at Hoy's September 26:41, and MeMahon Introduced. hi Hough. Witness taen went to the pool table Hough and Meviahon had a wrestle. McMahon bad beeu drinking right heavily. ‘After recess testimony Was given by Edward A. Maxwell, Robert Hoy and Wu, Eumore tor the de- tense. District Finances. ANNUAL REPOXT OF AUDITOR TICHENOR. ‘The report of Auditor Tichenor, of the District ‘Was submitted to the District Commissioners to- day. The entire revenues of the District during the last fiscal year, the report says, including ap- propriations by Congress, were $4,130,408.@, as fol- lows: Balance on hand July 1, 188%, $461,580.29; re- ceived during the year, 33,658,183.41; repayments to appropriations, $10,640.22. The total ex} tures: for the year were ($3,614.639.76, leavi a since On hand July 1, 1881, of $515,761.15, number of ee ee the Sans of the Ca States during the year was ‘SUM Of $2,257,631.79. The number nie SS the same period was 4,700. Tue whole levy of real and personal tax (o be coliected for the year Was $1.51: 3. Of the delinquent taxes the ‘Sum Of $74,499.89 has been paid since July 1, 1884. ‘The system established more than a year azo, under which the Of the coliector are audi- sistant District Attorney Thomas appeared on behalf of the prosecution, and Campbell Carring- ton for the defendants. John Tyler, a. H fF | Mass Telegrams: to The Star. THE CENTENNIAL PRESIDENT —_—_— A Feature of the Inauguration. HEW JERSEYS OFFICIAL VOTE. MR, HENDRICKS EN ROUTE HOME. alas -ANIVS INAUGURATION, jon to Take Part. ia Feorgantzing onmed in 1878 and Jolpated in Uhe Vatiotis ¢ ? Of Uhal year) for the pur.wse of aking part in Uh inauguration of our centennial President. on U 4b Of Maren next. ‘Uh compat: e hundred original thirteen states, n husetts, Rhode & Meld officer 18 New Hampshire, sland and Connecticut.wita, Mnmand seected BY Uhos eotn- panies. One company irom New York, New Jer sey, Pennsylvania and Delaware, with a feld er selected by Uhose cou company yland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina ahd Georgia, with & fheld oMeer of welt me to number nor jess than, Tank of feild affloers to be deter. Miers so selewted, Dey tw appout rot 1." AX soon as Te 2 The commands, to been Seni, & com Your at Ws morning o1 Mar ington and oh 4th, ISG. THE OFFICIAL Cor NTIN NEW 38 SEX. port for duty on the Clevet: Pluratity Over Binine 4,35: Tuextox, N. J., November 2s—The state board of canvassers met In this city this afternoon, OM- lal returns were received from all the counties ‘The following are the oMicial pluralities by coun- tes: Bintne plure cand i, Cumberland, 1,021 Meroer, 6:1; Morris, Ps pluraltts’ tal vole Was as fol publican, 123,492; prouibition, 6,135; matt pturaty p) 3443; ‘McAdoo (dem.), 331 A Clove Vote in New Jersey. Taexiox, N. A special dis pateh to ma Salem says that hat county republican, urality, a loss of 6 votes over the face of the returua, ‘Thikty-seven errors Were discovered. 2; Lehlibach (rep.), ore Home, on. Thomas A. Hen- J, last night after that city. , Where he Was met by departed for weir howe ‘oup Via the Pennsylvania le Hepudlican Victory. very qui: Vote 1s belng polled. Rich. ard N. Hoss (rep.), for mayor, will have about 50 lnajority, and both brauches of the city council wilt be republican, ————— rat of acannon bi out and ct Uuls morning. n last night a prematur discharye Albert Bell's hans off, his eves shed his skull aud Jeftleg: He died ) CHOLERA, The British troops are which pro- ne The uatives Rumors have reached here to the efiect that an epidemic of cholera 1s prevailing among the troops of the wahdi in Kordotan, NO CONFERENCE OF THR TOWEKS OX EGYPTIAN avrams, Loxnox, November 25.—In' the houge of eom- mons iast evening Mr. Gladstone stated that te government had no tatention of proposing a second Conference of the powers iu regard to Rgyptian affairs, ——_—-___ Last Spike of the Fourth Tramscon= tinental Line. PORTLAND, OREGON, November 25.—A party of the oficials Of the Oregon Ratiway and Navigadon company jeft here last evening for Huntihgton Where they will meet the officials of the on Short tine and drive the last spike of te fourth transcontinental line at five ovlock this afternoon. Interceding to Save Mrs. Boutel’s Life. Qcense.November 2.—A number of leading dee ladies, including the Wives of ex-Judge J.T. Taschereais of the supreme court, Hoa, 4. Lange. of of this city, Senator Pelietie, Jadzo mand others ‘have next. ———-— A Blooay Kansas Crry, Mo. A dispatch to the Thnes from Fork Suith, Ath. says: News Wass received bere yesterday of the killing of Johm Wood by Siephen Fletche jared), at Round Mountain tn the ¢ ion. Wood eloped with Fietcher’s wie, Fletcher pursued aud overwwok them, und blew out Wood's bralus, He then returned Home with the wouan, General Foreign News by Cable. AD DUKE'S IMON SAFE. a, Novenber $5.—Av tron sal of Brunswick's villa at Heitz Dequeathed to the Duke of ¢ hand, Was SUp- posed to be empty. Investigation, boWever, has revealed the fact that far trom Delng empty, I coutalued colt and paper money Wo the value of $300,000. DIRECTORS OF THE OPERA IN PARIS. Pants, 6 %.—Nessts Gallhard and Rite have boon appointed directors Of ‘Uke opera to suc ceed the late M. Vancorbelll. POLITICAL AGITATION 18 PART Pants, November 2.—The making violent attacks on tl considered sil! anarchist party he dram shop in the Says that Tratlin, a form in the late which Was A meeting yesterday ata Hier. ‘The Matin ary of Ismail P being inixed up in political lntrigues. ANEW TELEGRAPH LINE IN RUSSIA. Sr, Perexspure, November %.—Russia bas deci- construct @ telegraph line from Awkabad to Merv. ACCIDENT TO A STRAMER. pvember 25.—The stestner Crysta;, York, November 9th, bas arrived wt nole in Novermber 2.—ihe Sorth German Ga-~ see sive! Ste Duke of Cuubsriand Will comtins Wo be a cetermined adversary lo the emperor and Ue empires iasiew of isla‘ relatoms, wt the may ot the erate. vnc gyvermmeat cannot eo ‘nt to make Brunswick the headquarters af a OF Sacrifice the peace of forty-five: > to the ps i interest of any OF distinguished. w APTER-DISNK TALE ABOUT THE CONGO, i , November 25,—Saturdsy evening, at the imperial palace, aller Uic dinner to the Congo dele- gales Was over, Prince Bismarck Bada long cou- versation With Mr, Henry M. Staaley in regard t the Cong Ta CANNIRAL CASE TO RE RRARD ON APPEAL. Lowpox, November 23.—The case of capt. Dud ley aud mate, or the wrecked yacht Mighonnette, who ey eying one ee gh a a the ‘arker to keep ny agatost Whom a verdict In accordance with facts Was found, will be heard on appeal by Lord Fog Ne ccm aon murder was committed tall then be determined. Sixty-three Italian Mtoters Arrested. WiLsrerox, Dei, November 2. —After bis com ‘ict with the tiotous Itallaus at Newark, Del, Jes terday afternoon Deputy Sheriff Chambers sum- moned a posse of $2 men and returned (0 Lue sceue last night. They. ‘surrounded tbe sbant ‘surprised