Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1884, Page 1

"THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, DAILY, Exeept Sunday; AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. onee Fepeme STAR fe perved to enberribers m ths city De carriers on thelr own aecount. af 10 cents ter ek or sscenim per month. Copies at the counter. 2 reach, Dy maii—postace Prepaid Weents 8 uiouth, Sheyear. 36 ‘tie, $2, TEntered at the Post Office at Washington. D. Cas Che penn Sr Festage prepaid. Six 8 All mail subeeript de poper eent louse th Kates of ndvertia AMUSEMENTS. Acsavens Graxp! THANKSGIVING EVERY EVENING AND KIRALFY BROTHERS’ MIMI FRE X Xx rE ' xx E Fe 4 4 x 9 i, Hes x x ‘God Tut TO-MORROW-—GRAND EXTRA | ADMISSION %e., 300, AND Te. | AMUSEMEN Ovens House. WEEK FESTIVAL. SATURDAY MATINEE. CAL DRAMATIC SPECTACLE, ss HH (00 xRR Ht OO RR HO © -RRE i OO RR = a 00 RRS THANKSGIVING MATINEE. RESERVED SEATS EXTRA. # MONDAY, DECEM | BER 1-RAYMOND. | (:HURCH OF “OUR FATHER,” —_ ae IC OF SOUR FATHT ST AND L STREETS. p. GRAHAM, THE COMEDIAN —— ; rue Cowie THENTER OF THE CAPITAL — |The frst of four Concerts to be given this season by “We keup this wack with festal cheer, | the emitent chotr of this chureh (irs. Auna Kesmer- With plays and music.” Rasp BE E. True, Mr. F. Knoop, Mr. J. H {Tennyson Kaiser, Prof. phil), assisted by other first-class ‘The people's favorite comm = M RE HAM. | ful new Greaedy of | is best THEt Full of the 3 a with agroup | vot bawy el ach wethy in ott iabkeving | ANKSA ur. | FulSnsulvine MATISEE AND NIGHT: will be Hoyt's farcical S HE RAG BABY! | nO6 Tm Scexrvas Craze. Tony L.. oF Bostor. pe ese. SPECIAL. THREE | GRAND FERFORMANG | DAY, THANKSGIVING Day, | Doors oper st 10, commence 11 o'el Afternoon Deora muizaences 2:30 o*cloel Night Doors open at 7o'elock, commence o'clock. | DOUBL COMPANY. SPLENDID SHOW. Admiiasion only 10 cents to all e_} Course oF concrnes AT THE TARPRNACLE CHURCH. ts southwest, ower, ght avvear, tomether with MR. KNOOP, and other prominent Local Me. These concerts will grand sacred concert in will be rendered. ' Mies Homer and Mr. Knoop will sing the celebrated duo from PAUL AND VIRGINIA Course tickets, including reserved seat, $2: singlead- igaion. 50 ents: rented ~cate 25 cents additional Tickets for sale at Ellis’ music sture, 957 Pennsylv-nia avenue JY ATIONAL THEATER ONE WEEK, commencing MONDAY, NOV. 24, ‘First production in Washington of FRANK HARVEY'S | Great Melodrama, | THE WAGES OF SIN. 25-5t AGNES BOOTH, [ARLI MAUBURY, Same Be CHARLES OVERTON, And Maubury & Overton's POWERFUL DRAMATIC COMPANY. MATINEES THANE GIVING DAY and SATURDAY. A GREAT CITY. 2% Mr. Joseph Jefferson and Mr. LR. Shewell. WwW HAPEL SUNDAY SCHOOL LECTURES. Kev. & W. Taneyhill, on Tuesday. The Jewish Tab- ‘with model: on Wednesday, Bible Chronology, with chart. Lectures commence at 7.90 Tickets, 35 | conta, rey ME MUSEUM. DOUBLE COMPANY AND MONSTER SHOW FOR THANKSGIVING WEEK EVERY AF1EKNOON AND NIGHT. thre stnr pe foriers are ‘and Bache, Lot ‘We Archer and Al Fostelle, the Famous Blood- Bertram and Blake. THE ARIEL WONDE< MONS BICKELL. Who actually walks the ceiling like THE HANSON BROVHFES. PRETTY z SS LA VERDE. MAJ. LITTLEFINGER and WIFE, Emerson's Circus and Marionettes, Jumbo, the Bear; Three-legwed Calf aud hosts of others. ADMISSION TO ALL ONLY TEN CENTS. ‘Three gracd verformances on Thanksgiving day. n2¢-St FPHEATER comIQuE. ONE WEEK, COMMENCING MONDAY, NOVEM- BER 24, 1894, LILLIE HALLS BURLESQUE AND NOVELTY COMPANY. D ech iis SAFETY, SPEED. COMFORT. 36-inch wheel geared to speed of 54, 60 or 80. Balls all around. $135. cat 4 im operation at — SCRIBNER®, 1108 E street northwest. | 617 16ta STREET. 22 HOOL OF COOKERY, BS since Pose and Pr Special dishes pre Boston Brown Berul fresh eves ME FOURTH c rs HO! i Cone--t FRIDAY EVEN followed by one the iret Friday enciinse May 1, 1385, ts for the wix concerts, $1.50, hous: will le offered as @ reserved Seth, at 4p. mi. sbacp, Ponsinylvani (CHOICE Seats, RENTANO BROS., cor. 1th strest. Qeessizen iss CARROLL INSTITUTE SOCIABLE, In Aid of the Fair Pund, at the NATIONAL RIFLES’ ARMORY, G street, between 9th and 10th streets, THANKSG | ING NIGHT, NOVEMBER 7, 18% | ND MARCH AT 8 O'CLOCK, conte, It RITUAL FLET: LECTURES st Ss on "Fun in Eayyt, tations, at Masonic 1G. ea cent door | — | D INTEREST MANIFESTED IN the ART OF MEMORY, as taucnt by Prof AS. re we city a week oF two atthe ¥. M. WEDNESDAY, Tock, ise ath F ple. THANKSGIVING EVEN on, SAL FREE BAZAAK AND Thankswivise TP Deewnber JAKTEN BUILDIN TONAL EXE. Loon, Aresrios: LATEST PAKISIAN MODES 15 MTLLE M. 3. PRANDI, aoMxs. M. J. Howr's 1309 F evazre, GRAY SHADES" REEA WAVES! SHINGLED BANGS! ‘These styles never need be in the hairdressers hands, Avways, m onder by plaim combitge “Baur Dressed aud Bans’ hinged. Berg Sea Ser Sacoves FINE PLUSH SACQUES. Furand Quilted Lined Ci-culam Newmarkete and hates in Brocade. Velvet, Plush and Suk. Novelties in Freneh Muffs and and me » in French Muffs and Capes, Beaver and other Lowest market prices, vi B. H. STINEMETZ & SOS, _2t-tw Ratters and Furriers, 1297 Penn. ave, Exzcriox Hira Fresh rap d ‘yplies of DEXBY and SILK HATS to settle Duspy War Seo, ocang Sage Bolg agente fur DUNC iPS SEW YORE HATS. WILLETT & RUOFF, 05 Peonsylvanis avenue, 212m | artista will take WEDNESDAY ENING, DECEMBER 3D, 1284. ‘Tickets, with reserved seats for the four Concerts, $1. Sinwle tickets, Tickets, with Ellis & Co.'s Music store, 937 Pennsylvania ave. cents, fr Reserved seats, 25 cents extra, F without reserved seats, for sale at __LADIES GOODS. Wisrex. Ovenma. MLLE. M. J. PRANDI, eae ee HAIR GOODS, while in London and Personally seleete “Mao novelties You are respect ith and 26th she n24-3t Mrs K. A. Dosovas, 904 F STREET NORTHWEST. Winter opening of 100 Pattern Hats and Evening Bon- nets of the Istest importations, which will be scld at very clos prices, Tuesday and Wednesday, November 25th and 26th. n22-at* A. Garoon, LADIES’ TAILOR AND HABIT MAXER, n6-Im 414 9th street, Washington, D.C. Mis Stn Revrenr, (08 STH STREET, Opposite Patent Off ica ‘Large and complet» stock of LADIES' AND CHIL- DEEWS MERL and. MERE GLO CASHMERE HOSIERY, at very low prices. Beautiful ine of HAND-KNIT WORST! has HOODS Sac TkcINs, LADIES SHAWLS 9 and WOOL UNDERWEAR, SILK ‘COTTON, WOOL and ‘ED GooDs, ‘SH MITTENS, and FASCINATORS. Infants’ and Children’s PLUSH BONNETS, WALK- ING SUITS. MERINO CLO, in Mother: tou elegance. plain and’ embroid- ‘Hubbard and other styles rof superior LADIES SEAL GARMENTS ALTERED. REDYED relined. ‘and. ‘ered. Cloth mi 085 ‘Gireuiar bit ‘and recov- iimade MSG CUSSINGHAS EO Hth street, between N and On. w. A) E CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE NEW WASHINGTON, D. 6.. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1884. SPECIAL NOTICES. [BP flente issn EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. ASSETS, $427,997.09. $2.50 por share, each shane. dh issue may be taken and f the Secretary from 8: : ents nade at the office fas to 4:30 pain. daily, SPECIAL NOTICES qog>_ WAUGH ME. CHURCH, 3D AND A STREETS cS northeast —Thankexiving ‘services at 11a. m, rion by the pastor, Rev. RN. Baem, D.D. Musical Uiterary entertainment at 8 p. 1m. “Admission, ten, cents. “Supper or refreshments served by the ladies at the parse joining the chuteh, from 6 to 10 p.m. ‘Tickets, twenty-five cents, i [> pLHURSDAY, THANESGIVING Day, UNION ‘Thanksgiving service st McKendree M2. Church, Massacimsetts a ‘9th s:reet. Preaching 11 receives subscription of stock at any time from persot who want immediate advances on Teal estite securits No back payments to be made. Advances to be repal in suonthly instalments at the rate of $1.00 for every. $200 advaeced. “The intervst to be paid monthly, at | the rate of six per cent per annum on tI i} amount due aiter every yeariy seitlement. ean be repaid at any Hine, or can run f sixteen yearsand encht months, when the debt will be extin- wsuished. Expenses to obtain advance very moderate, G. HARTIG, Treasurer, 1001, Corner th and K strests nw. ARPRNTER AND BUILDER Special attention given to repairs and remodeling of houses, store fitting, # (eS ARE AGENT FOR WHTiy PoRCELAT Letters :s W. B. STOOPS, 318 8th street Borer facilities for doi all Ieinds of Sin Painting than an} other slop in Washington, ‘Telephone conection 462+ In is THE CANVASS LE to pletion. All persons Who have moved or contemplate mavizur will send thie change of residence or business t0 di afive and oblige WMH. BOYD, Room 47, Le Drott Building. BOYD'S Din or above wo: (p> AN Exrea pry cuampaoxe, PIPER-HEIDSIECK. Ifconsumers will compare this brand with. others they will be convinced of its superiority. For sale everywhere, 21-m,w&f20t Panphiets explat the object of the Association, | p>" UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE OF THE wn avant aie fat het pon apat: | EY wapvd anrchoy onthe Ay at Cal, Bare eo SRVIELE, President. | Chnrehs coruce eth ai Berth wes me _3NO. JOY EDSON. See's, 7 Fstrectinw. -noztt_| day,atiln in, ‘Sermon by Hew. EH. Sweraes Te ‘WASHINGTON SIX PER GENT PERMA THANKSGIVING SERVIGES AT GON Cr SUDO ottoR, AF” GATIONAL CHOROH Rov. W, We Pane B, r. W. Patton, D. BS will sapch Tony iad eee at econ the Beier feurrtne™ eaten att polka ep [> GHMISTIAN CHURCH, VERMONT AVENUE. %" Thanksxivine Day. Special services by the Sun- day School. “Thanks offering for the new church. Sermon by the pastor 1lo'elock. Come. ot (p> THANKSGIVING DAY WILL BE OBSERVED at Fonudry M.E.Chureh, 14th and @ streets, at 11a. m :diseoure by the pastor, Rev. Dr. H. Ke Naxton. “Sntyeet, “Tho American Republic, its Dan- Duty and Destiny,” 1 [ca NEW YORK AVE PRESBYTERIAN CHUCEE. CF mhatkestving wcevioss at Hi oceen eae Ree mon by the pastor, Rev, W. A. BARTLETT, D. D. Offer ing for the protestant orphau asylum. ate NION BETHEL A.M. E. CHURCH, M stievt, between 16th and 17th atreets northwest. According to'areement at a recent meeting of the Pas: tors of the ACM. E Ghurenes iu the istrict, the ‘Thapkegiving services will be held at the above-mamed church Rey. Jamme A. HaxDy, D.-D., pastoe in eli will ‘Ailareinvited ae = TH G DAY WILL DEOUSERVED NG DA\ at St, Luke's P. F Clurch by two. high fest Vat es—Mitins af 11'a, wh. and full choral vesbems at pAtmatins wall oe rendered Barnbys eno fat; Tours Ju vries, in'G, from inode stan, Gloria AU i fa in, Gounod, rato. Henry Hopkins and otlig fine. selections chureh music will bo rendered atthe offertors,, Ted st Hsin willbe rendered, wich solos for At Vespers, 1:30 p. ts Will Goss Deais i C2 & “Spacious. Piemament : "40 men and boys, mof Me. F.C, Miller; Misa Brown, cordially invited to’ attend, Seats Ie THANKSGIVING SERVICE — Si, PAUL'S atheran Church, corner 11th. aud reaching by the pastor, Re. Dy uiorrow (Thursday), at 1a. unt Sa “He prayed: aid thaldked God ts tforetime.” "All i in: att 0. F, GOLDEN RULE LODGE, No; 21. Booxs: Booxs: ar BAUM’S, 416 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. We are in constant receipt of the latest publications, which we sell ata discount of at least 20 per cent. We have juat received An American Politician, by F. Marion Crawford: A Young Girl's Wooinz, by E. P. Roe, and Many others too nuincrous to mention, We offer uspecial bargain to on trated Gift Books. includiny fed by Dore, only $3.08, forme Lost, illustrated by Dore, only $3.08, fori ‘Our Engraved Plate and 50 cards, ouly is executed in the finest style. Call and examine our stock of Books Stationery. We guarantee our prices to be the loweat fn the city. THR ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND HES: | _, 2h¢ officers and members are requested to meet in 7th dente te pertculaniy cared to EHOSVIT 2 ths for eRe rete Te Guard aeaiue! Malaria Foreale aveated oy the giassie | Det Members of Sister Lodges are fy botties by W.C SHEBERN, Sole favouvor and Mane | 1¥3te the Lalit reawoon facturer. 1629 Pennsylvania avenue, mt | ae SHERWOOD, = MEMBERS OF 0. P. MORTON Tost, BOOKS, &e AF GAL. will assemble at their hall THURSDAY. Se 27th inst.. 7 ock in. sharp, for the purpose of at- tending the ‘uneral of our latecomrads, Isaac Bae ons. a onde=y ‘CH SHORTER, aayt, (Br Notice! ‘To all whom it may concern; T herby ive notice to «il persons not to sell to Mane Jaxe BooTH, my. wife, anything on my credit, as she Tett iny bed and board, and I will not be responsible for the same. uo DENTON BOOTH. (ceP, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA CoP ukt Boerne themontiiy octet be held WEDNESDAY EVENING, 26th inst,, at. German Hall, at 8 o'clock, Members are requesied to. bring Plants, Fruits aut Flowers for eshibiton. Public cor dilly invited. “WM. J. COGAN. Sre'y.. 25-2 NI iBERTY MARKET WILL trot Ga m. {110 p.m, WEDNESDAY, ot 25-2 [p> NATIONAL JOCKEY GLUB—TaHe ANNUAL <i" meeting of the National Jockey Club for the election of officers to serve during the year 1885 and te transaction of other business will beheld on MON CUMBERLAND, Nov. 25, 1884. yeing, Scouring and Cleani: Establish DAY EVENING NEXT, December Ist, at the club- ment, aus i are uw, Aulaioasol Ladies nd | New Boog, Pee na eee aa hee a ee gee Gite Mork dine inthe most stperormmapaer. crepe | NEW. Boooxs. room 10th arr Calg) “ANTON and CANOLINE LERCH formeply | Autobiocraphy of Bent Hallowell meet H_D. McINTYRE, Secretary. ‘with A. Fischer. ocw-2m | The Se Coe pen {cp NEW ORLEANS EXCURSION QUGLASS John Kantoul (H. L’ Nelson.) ‘Tickets will be placed on sale Ne ber 25th via D Sista Skder, CORNER P| Marlee Huntin GSE {rete Mlaland Mhort Ling, Donte a uy trae, ad MERINO AND WOOL UNDERWEAR Taboulay's Fairy Tales, = Tt Site Cel Ne Tea ee ip For after | Spacecan' Wheel Ser Chios AROS een | seem 2 AD ANIL. ASE Fon nosrian Wheel Stor Alcott) Guruss au: | 226 while for, $i, well, | play of Christmas Carin ‘are now open for lospection: (gr CBILDRiNS HosertaL ‘the | and ees, receiving new and handsome = oe of Po wind 1884. tata say | goods for the Baubsaye e ann nin Ibeavy Merino, excellent falue ‘WA, H. MORRISON, Gouts:buting Members of the Children's ual of “\Neshow 8 SCARLET UNDEAVESE for ladies, pare | —™!? eee | SAI bcd oh SEOMD AY, Becttn lesen, 26 Dingezors Geckineal Dye, guaranteed af 8160. A arest bargain: | WASHINGTON CIRCULATING LibRauy, ot | SULMneldon MONDAY, December Int, 1884, at <30 Piper erades at 82-3225, &e, a goo Niet Horst New Books and Periodicals | Gnd isth streets uorthwest. Ladies’ extra jor TERS, fashioned. Also douery. Ww prices, 8.v. size bands for very Beehy Iadiex ea | aan eee WASH BUEN SCO | 3 a. SAVILLE. Secretary. is {ep NATIONAL PIE BAKERY. M38 4NNIE K. HUMPHERY, Ovr To Das. = Pxiabiilied by GoM. dati, 1361, $20 Raat a ‘Marion Crawford's New Book, Capitol st. Owins to the large increase in my Ple busd= 490 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST, AN AMBRIOAN POLTCIOIAN. ness I have been compelled to abandon the Bual- ‘Makes CORSETS to order in etyle apd material, iN. ness for the pres-nt so us to devote mny entire attention and guarantees | fit and fort. Also, afull line cf the Latest Christmas Books and | to that branch of the business. Having jnuch gplarged CTALTIES ARE— Cusetous Novae and improved iny Bakery, 1 will be abie to fll all of French Hand-made U1 . Merino Underwear, = promptly, and all goods of the very best quality. ater Shotiae: brates Hod a Dress Reform Goods, Se me sae ceiteen W. J. SCHNEIDER, a ee n Tou c Pau a ae ‘and Bustles. ‘Children's Corseta, and & $1 Corset (Miss H.'s. make), that for the price is unsurpassed, 2, B—Freveh, German and 5; ‘and Spanish spoken. marl¢ ROCHON, CORCORAN BUILDING, ree Patents and Five oneand Vienna, HUMAN HAIK AND FINE HATR WORK Ladies fine Hair Cutting and Hate Dreecing ‘Hs dyect and stiampoved iu « Brat claes manner 3, Pa FIRST CLASS HAIR DRESSER FROM PARIS. ‘Medals from Expositions of order. 2 ST FeTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST. Axrox Fisuers Chenjcal Dry Cleaning Establishment, No, O00 G street northwert THIRTY YEARS" EXPERIENCE, Plush “Clonks, Grape Ves: Eaten Gloveas'ehe trot fant “Cronk, Grape Ve ries, etc, are fectly, cleaned by this, Ppa Eee INGIDREREES A specratry. Gentlemen's Clothes Cleaned by process will lose their original shave. and grease anit and ere not Seared a ti aie | Jenove F. Soxxsox & Co. WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS, Office and Salesroom 312 9th street. cor. Pa avenus. ‘Factory and Warchouse 803 and 805 H st. n. w., ‘Have on hand the largest and most complete assortment of plain and fancy candies in the city. Sole Agents for the following speciaities; Del Gaizo's French Glace Fruits; the unequalled “8, P.” Cough Drops; Van Der- ‘Yeer and Holmes Crackers and Cakes. A large stock of Nts, Raisins, Pie, &e. Wholesale and Retail. 24-311 1p" Pencsase Your Cunisraas Parsests FROM THE TURKISH BAZAAR, 800 Rugs, Ci Portieres, Saddle-Bage Just received direct from Asia, a = ‘Mate 2.900 Embroidered Towels, for chatr-tidies, table, pisnoand bureau Scarfa. Antique gold anditw que quid and'wilver coins, im targe quantities, for Diamond Rings, Ottar of Roses, the everlasting Per- sian perfume, Fezes, Pipes, &c., &c- 59” AT VERY LOW PRICES. KAZANJYAN & CO., Constantinople, Turkey Row, Bostun Bell old. Joux F, Parner 913 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, WASHINGTON, D.C, STATIONER AND ENGRAVER, Wwe., Newport. R. Teheran. Persis; ‘Tremont was Fst. n. w. VISITING, WEDDING AND RECEPTION CARDS PROMPTLY AND PROPERLY EXECUTED. 2-Lin Sixorerox & Frercuen 415 Seventh street northwest, FURNITURE, CARPET: CATERING GOODS. BEDDING ;:AND UPHOL- We guarantee to meet any and all prices quoted by ‘any house in the city. ‘0 verify the abovevcall and see our chaice stock snd lop prices, jPerems LADIES’ Kim, Prove amp SUEDE GLoves. ‘MENS Pique axp Festox Kip GLOVES. S87 The best for Fit and Wear. eT ERED devotes her attention to nid. ol-wizt he 617 and 619 7th street northwest. Ws. Battasryse & Sox, 423 7TH STREET NOKTHWEST, Have the most complete and choice stock of Prayers and Hynmats in cases and without Catholic Prayer Books in new and beantiful bindings, Methodist Hymnals, im extes fue bindines Presbyterian and other Hyin Hooks, Family st Bibles: ail styles aul atall prices. TAKLY CALL WILL INSURE SELECTION ANCOMPLETE STOCK. nit s PREQSENSE'S STUDY OF ORIGING. 04.2 Current Discussions in 4 . Le Atondy'a Po the Wark ib Scott's, Bulwer, Thackersi's, ‘AN FROM ens: Inving’s, E. P. Moe's and other Stadard Works: Also, Yoeuis ind Juventles af the 4 nis. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Porrery Axo Poncenaw. WF ARF NOW RECEIVING FROM BEST MANU- FACTUREBS IN EUROFE DECORATED POTTERY AND PORCELAIN. SE- LECLEDIN PERSON ESPECIALLY FOROUR SALES. COMPLETE STOCK KITCHEN UTENSILS, EDDY REFRIGERATORS, &a. M. W. BEVERIDGE, nols-3m No. 1009 PENN, AVENUE. Greats LACE CURTAIN STRETCHER, CAKPET SWEEPERS, and full line of HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, | GEO. WATTS & SON, 028, S14 7th st., 6 doors above Penn. ave, Eorexa. ASOLID WALNUT CHAMBER SUITE, 10 pieces, complete, with MARBLE-TOP DRESSER, GLASS 24x 90, MARBLE-TOP COMBINATION WASH-3TAND with bracket, MARBLE-TOP TABLE, 4 WALNUT CHAIRS, ROCKER and TOWEL RACK, all for $43 50.; in TENNESSEE MARBLE, 945. THI8 WELL AND BEAUTIFULLY MADE SUITE WE GUARANTEE TO Bi BETTER THAN ANY- | THING OFFERED AY THE PRICE. W. H. HOEKE, | 020 Corner 8th and Market Space. | af You Wasr A Hearse On COOKING STOVE, | PORTABLE OR BRICK SET RANGE. LATROBE FURNACE Of SLATE MANTEL H Cat atour eatablishiment before purchasing, ax wo are We exhibiting the letuest assorticent of above woods Sircheap, meditau. aiud first-class eradey ever shows ie Ubiscity: Also, Tin Ware, Housefurnishing Goods, &e. W.8, JENKS & CO, oct hi stret northwest. Ca Reeverr, Nos (AND 5 7ex STREEE NORTAWSIE Headquarters forthe WHITNEY CHILDREN'S CARRIAGE COMPANY. ALs0, A {nll tine of Lawn Tennis Seta, Tennis Rackets, Cro- Gare dierent elves leyeien "tHeveles, Veloctpodce, Xeceived, a large assortment of Traveling and Ln a Papketa, Children’s Carriages at cost, to make roomfor Haxwaro & Horcumsoy, 40 Nowra Stare, Agents for BOSTON HARD WAX, ‘The best Floor Polish. Dealers in BRASS FIRE GOODS, ARTISTIC TILES, noS- GRATES, RANGES, FURNACES, &o. Cuzenrcz Hoxe Uso open fire places with Portable Grates, selected from our complete stock. Slate Mantels, Wood Mantels, Latrobe Stoves, Ranges, ‘Brick Set Grates, Tiles of English and American menu- 2.7 manna 00, LUMBER, (ger Loser Owing to advertisements of others we desire to call attention to afew facts. First: That we shall xor, at this late day, endeavor to increase our trade by substituting a Selected Stock for u Poor Sto:k, which we have at all times, by our thorough knowledge of the business, been able to cast aside, and allowed others leas fortunate to become owners thereof, Second: That in the future, as in the past, our cuato- mers shall have the whole of this advantage, and be ied with merchantable and well-seasoned LUM- 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 and Flori enables us to cut especially to order, with dispatch, of any size 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 tc our stock of Hardwoods and Pines, which comprises the choicest in the market, we have on hand over 500,000 feet of GEORGIA AND FLORIDA PINE, which is daily being worked into Flooring, Partitions, Wainscoting, Ceiling and Trim- mings. Sixth: That, being encouraged by the enormous growth of curbusin-ss and prospects of a continuance, We hope to be able in the new year to offer you a com- Plete stock of SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, etc,, which, in quality aud workmanship, shall be second to none in the District of Columbia, 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 and promptness, and we shall rely ‘upon your favors,er.couraged at all times by our shaded prices and quick deliveries to muke this TAR yard of the city. Correspondence for. quotations and estimates for builders freely answered at once, WM. McLEAN & SON, 13TH AND B STREETS; ALSO, 4TH. BETWEEN B AND CSTREETS NORTHWEST. 2% $°_ FOR CHAPPED HANDS AND LIPS “DERMIC Pah NOUS Ens bat” Maaiyenva conte peri {sie ENGAGE E Howat" Coan sada i ists corner Tei ana T strecta mori a> OR HORACE GATCHELL, (> orvich REMOVED ‘TO 108s 9TH ST. x. W. Special attention paid to compound oxygen treatment aud the throst aud Fumes nim {ce> CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL, NOVEMBER. 1 LS" A speciat mee up of the Lncoeporatorgand Cow frivuting Meubers of fle Children’s Hospital of the id’ on Me Novem! é ofelock py mn. af office of Columbia Fire insurance Com- pany, 1924 F'street northwest. S. V. NILES, President, a J. H. SAVILLE, Secretary, Cary PERANS, MD. LATE SURGEON 70 smith? Buluucee yg, “Eat and ‘Throat Charity Hospital, Office hours—9 am. tol pm.: 4pm to Pun, 913 Lstrest northweat, Practice limited to dls- ease of the Kye, Far and Throat. 26-1, JNO. MORAN, 2106 PENNA, AVENO! ES necator Bibb rates aad eae or eame: also Sexton's and Wood's Parlor Suu Latrobea, to Ewe stories, ag low aa $20. Having s larws f will be Stecnded to promptly. om = ‘oot. fAMUEL & SHEDD, FINE GAS FIXTURES. SLATE MANTELS AND LgTROBES PLUMBING AND HEATING. é «9 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. a Ontnighe rete PHARMAGIS?, streot woul tye Dens and Medisinen Fresiptlons a weciy eS JAMES H. oot ABCHITEOR, vuldines dnd waperinthee thes orecton eS Ss Omens sthwent Soret titi weal ae ‘Thoman ‘Dowtues auction rooms), Dealer attention given to auy busines entrastes to Washington News and Gossip ‘To-morrow being a legal holiday no paper will be issued from this office. GovERNMENT RECEIPTS To-Da¥.—Internal reve- nue, $198,283; customs, $458,423. CLERKS PatD THRIR SALARIES—Those clerks in ‘the departments who desired it were paid their salaries for the month of November to-day, 90 that there might be no lack of turkey to cheer the thanksgiving board. All of the clerks that could be spared were excused from duty this afternoon. CIviL SERVICR EXAMINATION.—About sixty-five candidates for appointments in the departments ‘were examined at the civil service rooms to-day. TRE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT says that the Statement that the civil service reform law has not een applied, to that department 1s not correct. Mxssus. ROSRCRANS, SLOCUM aXD MURRAY, Sub- committee of the House, arrived at Fortress Mon- Piyh berated vo investigate the southern branch of the soldiers’ home at Hampton. They will finish ‘thelr work to-day. NavaL Nores.—Passed Assistant Engineer Samuel Gregg and Carpenter J. L. Thatcher have deen ordered before the naval retiring board for Tetirement. The leave of Lieut. W. H. Nostrand, of the navy, has been extended until April 1st next, EXAMINED FoR RETIREMENT.—Lieut. E. §. Jacob Was before the naval retiring board yesterday for examination for retirement, and Lieut! H. F. Reich ‘Was before the board to-day. ‘Tee RESIGNATION of Second Lieut. Walter R. Stoll, 9th infantry, has been accepted by the Prest- dent, to take effect June 1st, 1885, and he has been granted leave of absence until that date. Lrevr. Leroy E. Sxpree, slgnal corps, now on duty at Fort Myer, Va., has veen ordered to report in non December 1, 1884, to the chief signal officer of the army for duty in'his office. WHR, iN 1876, there was a strong suspicion in ‘many quarters that Mr. Tilden had been elected President, Secretary Morrill, of the Treasury, under the impression, {t1s sald, that his report would be the last report made by & republican Seeretary of the Treasury, for some years made his annual re- port unusually tong and full, ‘The report of the Secretary of the ‘Treasury’ this year will, it 1s understood, under the Influence of similar motives, be very full, and review the fnanctal affairs of the government under republican rule. ‘The reports of Other cabinet officers will also be made of a char- acter, appropriate for the closing of the history of twenty-four years of repubilean administration. REPORTED AccIDENT TO EX-MINIgTER SCHUYLER. Private advices received here from Athens state ‘that Mr. Bugene Schuyler, until recently the Amer- ican minister, It 1s reported, recently met with a serious accident, Whi e taking walk inthe en- virons of the Greek capital he lost his way and fell into a pit filled with slaked ime, trom which he was fortunately extricated, but not without being badly burnt, . ‘The physicians hope to save bis lite. No information upon this subject has gen recelved at the State department. Mr. lated out of office at the last session of Congress, and was making arrangements to break up at Athens and return to this country. A private let ter from him, recelved at tie State department only a few days ago. stated that he expected to re- ‘turn home by the middle of December. PERsonaL—Gen. J. W. Foster, U. 8. minister to Madrid, will sail from Liverpool for New York on Saturday, bringing with him the commercial treaty between Spain and the United States. ——Mr. and Mrs J. K. Upton have re- ‘turned to the city.—Senator Voorhees and Capt. yuackenbush are at the Hamilton.—J. de Kalog- ivoff, of Washington, was a passenger by the cen— tral overland train to arrive at San Francisco on the 20th.—Capt. J. H. Merryman, superintendent Of the life-saving service, is at the Ebbitt.——Col. Ingersoll’s family have returned to the city after @ Pivionged tour on the Pacific coast.— senator ph and family are at the National.—Mr. A. 8. Pratt returned yesterday from Bermuda, where ‘Miss Sophy Pratt will spend the winter. —Repre- sentative Henderson, of Iowa, is at the Riggs, where he has engaged parlorg for the winter.— Cards are out for the marriage of Mr. Ernest May, of Washington, to Miss Jennie Lyon, of Baltimore, at the Memorial P. E. chureh, Baltimore, at tea clock Thursday morning, December 34. Department Clerks who are Casting an Anchor to Windward. Some of the department clerks are taking time by the forelock and preparing to intrench them- selves in their positions without relying too much upon the civil service law for protection. Many have withdrawn thelr old application papers, on file in the appointment clerk's office, which are en- dorsed by republican Members and’ Senators, and are endeavoring to get democratic endorsements —————_-+-____ A Prospect of Good Weati 6, Thnukexiving Day. “Whabkind of weather will we have for giving thanks to-morrow?” asked a Srax reporter of & signal service oficial this morning. “Well, it looks very much now as if to-morrow willbe a fair day,” was the reply. “There 18 a storm north of the lake region, but the probabili- eg are that it will pass off without affecting this Part of the country. “How about the temperature?” asked the reporter, “There will be no change in the temperature.” _——— The Jackson Democracy. THE QUESTION OF THE INAUGURATION DISCUSSRD— iC FOR THE ASSOCI- ‘A COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO CONFER WITH TIONAL COMMITTEE—THE ANNIVERSARY OF THE BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS. . ‘The Jackson Democratic Association, last night, considered the subjectof the inauguration, and the debate showed a wide diversity of opinion among members as to who should have precedence in the management of the inaugural ceremontes. Mr. R. S. Davisoffered a resolution providing for the appointment of a committes of five to confer with the national committee on the subject of the fmauguration. ‘THE CLAIMS OF THE JACKSON DEMOCRATS. Mr. Culver offered, as a substitute, resolutions re- citing that the Jackson Democratic Association, as the oldest. demiocratic organization in the District of Columbia, should have precedence in point of seniority in’ the steps to be taken in the coming inaugural ceremontes; that a committee of five be appointed to confer with the national democratic committee, and that an tnvitation be given to the Commissioners of the District of Columbia and to each democratic club in the District to appoint a, committee of three to act with the committee to be appointed under the foregoing resolution, and that this committee, when £0 zed, shall have charge. under direction of the national democratic committee, ofall the local preparationsor the inau- uration. eit, Jacob Larner moved to lay the subject on the table; saying that there ad already been too much clashiny AF, Cliver insisted that the Jackson association, being the oldest organization, was entitled to pre: ence, ‘Mr. Larner's motion was lost. Mr. Davis remarked that the was by other associations, adding, “Young men for action, ld men for counsel.” “If all old men were like you,” said Mr. Larner, “we would get poor counsel.” “You are beneath my contempt,” retorted Mr. Davis. ‘Mr. Clagett said that if the association had $80,000 to spend {t mignt talk. Belng asked who was to take charge of the matter, Mr. Clagett replied, “The democrats of the city and not Commi! or Edmonds.” ‘The Central zee, Re sald, had appointed a committee to confer with the Ni association. Hi le ‘the action proposed. by Mr. Culver's resolution as farcical. NOT THEIR DAY OUT. Mr. Sardo said there was nothing for the associa- tion to dobut to prepare to take thelr places fn line, and turn out strong. ‘The line, he said, would be, all, white, He had nothing but 1t waafot their day to arrange for the celebration of the anniversary of ‘the battle of New Orleans, on the 8th of January, Senator Pendleton for a Cabinct Posi- tion, ‘THR INDEPENDENTS FAVOR HIS APPOIXTMENT—OPPO- SITION TO THR PROGRAM. Senator Pendleton is spoken of in political cir- cles in connection with Cleveland's cabinet. It 18 ‘sald that the independents, instead of asking that one of their number be given a cabinet, position, will push bis claim. ‘They say that such an ap- pointinent would be a guarantee of Cleveland's sincerity in his professions as a clvil service re- former. Hendricks, {tis thought, however, would bitterly oppose such an appointinent, and®@would insist upon being allowed to place his veto upon @ thing so distasteful to him as would be the recog- nition of the father of civil service reform by the new administration. ‘The most powerful faction of the Ohfo democracy, that headed by Mr. John R. McLean, of the Cincinnati Enquirer, would also be Apt Lo mlake ferocious warfare upon ihe proposition to put Pendleton inthe cabinet, and as McLean had '@ good deal to do with securing Cleveland's homlnation at Chicago, 1t 1s thought that his op) sition to Pendleton would have weight in k the latter out of the cabinet. A Talk with Congressman Spriggs. CLEVELAND'S FIRMNESS—CABINET GOSSIP—THE NEW YORK SENATORSHIP, ETC. Representative Spriggs, of New York, who has deen re-elected from the twenty-ftth New York district, and has the honor of having carried with him Oneida county, which reversed a solid republi- can majority of over 1,900 given to Garfield, and Went for Cleveland by a majority of 32, 1s in the city, and is receiving many congratulations. He 1s a Irfeud of Cleveland's, and has been spoken of in connection with the Secretaryship of the Treasury. He Uhinks Cleveland 13 gol to make a magni cent President, and there will be a power 1n his policy. He will usten to what bis many advisers have fo say, and then will act according to hisown judgment. ‘in making up his cabinet he will take nis Uime and select the men he wants, and in this, aS in other matters, Le will not be affected by the Pressure brought to bear upon hin, He is a mal Mr. Spriggs Says, who cannot be influeni against “his judgment by outside _ pressure. “Most everybody 1s engaged in making a cabinet,” he says, “but I don’t think Mr, Cleveland has yet come t6 any deterntnation, and probably every slate Is wrong. T don’t think elther Bayard or Ran- dal wouid aécept a place in the cabinet. They would prefer to stay where they are. Bayard can stay in the Senate as iong as he wants to, but his wer is in possession to a great extent. If he lets joose his hold for a moment the opposition isstrong enough, possibly, to get into control and stay there. Idow’t think he Wouid accept a cabinet place.” How about the New York senatorsilp? Will ling come back?” asked THE STAR reporter. “That's a tangled question. Wedon’t know any- thing about it yet. It is not even known that, even Mf his election could be made sure, he would accept. ‘There 1s no certainty about the Senatorship. No- ody knows how it will 0.” ‘The Navy Portfolio. GEN, MCLELLAN HAS HIS EYE UPON IT. A gentieman who 1s well informed upon all mat- ters touching the navy, sald to a Srax reporter to- day: “General McClellan will be the next Secre- tary of the Navy, you can rest assured of that. I know positively that ke expected all along a cab- inet position in theevent of Cleveland's election and I know equally as well that his eye 1s upon the Navy portfolio, preferring to steer clear of the ‘War department on account of the numerous un- pleasant positions in which he would be placed in adm uistering the affairs of the army.” “Hasn't Hewitt any chance of becoming Secre- tary of the navy?” asked THE STAR. ‘Ot the slightest, and Sunset Cox has no more. You can gambie on McClellan being the man.” Thanksgiving Day. HOW THE DAY WILL BE OBSERVED HERR—THE FIRE- MEN'S PAMADE AND OTHER EVENTS. ‘To-morrow, Thanksgiving day, 1s a legal holiday, and, as customary, the public offices will be closed and private business will generally be suspended. ‘Tue markets presented an animated scene to-day. Turkeys and other good things deemed indispensa- ble toa Thanksgiving dinner were sold rapidly ‘Thanksgiving services will be held in most of the churches. ‘One of the principal events of the day will be the annual parade of the fire department. The Various companies will assemble at K and 16th streets, at 1:15 p.m. From there the Ine of march will be by Way of 16th street to Scott circle, where the twill be by the District Commissioners. After the inspection the Une of march will be taken up: From Circle by way of Massachusetts avenue to New Hampshire ave- nue, to Pennsylvania avenue, around Washington circle, thence along Pennsylvania avenue, passing through the grounds of the Executive Mansion, to 15th street, to Pennsylvania avenue to 9th street, ‘where the companies will disperse. In case of an alarm of fire while on the route of march certain companies will be designated to leave the line. The residents and boards of directors of the District urance companies and the ex-fire commissioners have been invited to attend. ‘The Washington Cadet corps, Major Fleetwood commanding, Will make their first parade as a battalion to-morrow, accom) the Balti- more Rifies, of Baltimore, Ma., Matthews. Starting from the armory Of thé Cadets at 1:30 p. mn., they will proceed to the residence of Secretary Lificoln, on Massachusetts avenue; thence by 13th, K and 17th streets to the Avenue, to 4%, to Loutsi: ana avenue, to 7th street, to G, to sth ‘street and the armory, where the visitors will be dined. ‘There will be matinee and evening performances at all the theaters. ‘There will be two trotting races and a steeple- chase at Ivy City to-morrow. The ladiés of Waugh M. & church (Capitol Hill) will give a Thanksgiving supper and entertainment to-morrow evening. ‘There will be three performances at the Dime ‘Museum—morning, afternoon and evening. ‘The Furnaces in the Schools, ‘THE SCHOOL TRUSTRES PROVIDE FOR A TEST OP THE RUITAN SYSTEM. A special meeting of the board of school trustees was held last evening for the purpose of consider- ing the question of heating the buildings. The con- troversy regarding the Ruttan furnaces led to the meeting. A resolation offered by Mr. Clarke and slightly amended by Mr. Brooks was adopted, It author- zed the local committees of the several divisions in which are located buildings heated by the Ruttan sysiem to take such to assist the agent of the Rutan company in obviating the defect in heating the schools ‘by said system as, in their Judgment, may be deemed y and judicious, provided ‘that the conditions of Ventilation and temperature prescribed by the commission ap- olnted by the House of Representatives, February 20, 1882, are observed, and that ‘committee shall report in January next whether the result of the manipulations of the agent of the company re- sults satisfactorily. ‘Mr. Bartlett, the agent of the company, who was \t, stated that all his company-desired was a ir test of the furnaces. ‘Mr. Smith offered a resolution for future consid- Cay Weddings, Dr. Wm. Nicholson, of this city, and Miss Hen- rietta Wise, daughter of the late Captain Wise, U. TWO CENTS. THE ATTORNEY GENERAL'S & PoRT. | — | Matters of Local Interest. IMPERATIVE NECESSITY FOR A NEW CODE OF LAWS | FOR THE DISTRICT AND A REFORM OF THR JURY SYSTEM—THE JAIL AND REFORM SCHOOL, FIC | Attorney Genera! B. H. Brewster, in his annual | Teport to Congress, says that the total number of claims pending in’ the Court of Cialms 18 1 | volving upwards of $28,000,000. Of claims aealnst the District of Columbia last term thirty-four suits, Claiming $752,384.79, were brought to trial, In | twelve of them, claiming $993,203.71, judgment was 18208, Judgment was for claimants for % Ninety-two suits, claiming $1,457,974. missed. In two cases Judements. w 00 counter-claims, In “favor of the Disirict for | $7,197.95. Tt 13 expected that all remaining suiis against the District will be finally disposed of during the next term. IMPORTANT GENERA, RECOMMENDATIONS. It 1s recommended that the compensation of United States marshals and attorneys should be fixed by taking as a basis an estimate of the tusl- ness transacted during Uke past ten years iustead of belng contingent upon the amount of busiaess | ‘The report calls the attention of Congress to the Want of proper levisiation for criminal eases, 1 order that the pleadings may be simplified, a wale form system of challenges provided, shorn of the technical onjections 3 duatory moti prevent a speedy trial upon the merits a | mits foris to remedy theevtis and def are referred to at leagth, ‘The Treasury depariment,the report saysasee: to have been weil protected” by ‘Laws Prevent and punish tue use of false atid cerning the business in that departuen other departments of the goverument, p the post office department, tiave not been so forc hate. Amendments are Tecommendet to st 5,802 Revised Statutes, in order that tere may br Protécuion offered to ail the departments in Wis Fespect. CODE OF LAWS FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. | The laws for the prevention and punishment of crimes and regulating civil matters in the District of Columbia are supplied from different sources. | In passing general laws Congress has d: upon the local state laws to supply’ detic that would otherwise have’ bevn provided ie. passing special laws for the District of Colt Tnuch dependence has been placed upon tie Lvs Maryland to provide a proper criminal code for the District. Where Congress has failed to dete 01 provide a punisument for what shonid be a crane In the District recourse 13 mainly liad to tae laws of Maryiand, and as most of the Lin's of Mars that existed prior to February 2, 1-01, have been repedied, altered, or amended, th fe have long ceased to be known or consi: present generation of lawyers. The consequ arising trom the contusion now existing Is, What laws are in force in the Disiricu of Columba 15 a matter involved in such obscurity aud doubt, | that tt remains a legal puzzie upon the solution of | which lawyers ean agree. A number of heretofore been tuade to secure thy adoption by Congress ef a geueril code of laws tor} the Distelet, bUL the efforts have talled. In view | of this condition of affairs the Atturucy General Says there 15 au imperative necessity for tie prompt adoption of @ civil and criminal code tor the Dis trict of Columbia. SURIES INETHR DISTRICT OF COLUMMIA. ‘The Attorney General says that the evils which surround the jury system of the District of Colum- bia _demand condemnation, and after reiterating theviews on the subject as emphatically expressed in his last annual report, and printed in’ Ta Stak at the time, he recommends that Une nuluber of Jurors should be increased to forty-eleht: that the Uume of service should be reduced to oie month, that where adeficlency exists in the Jury, that de: ficiency should be supplied from the box,'and that an improved system of drawing, selecting and sulu- moning Juries should be adopted without delay. A broad line of distinction, the report says, must be drawn between the cries committed in the District which affect eltizens of the District alone and tose of a public character against the whole people. Government officials who have committed crime have always Leen prosecuted with vigor, but When the crime has been committed and tried Fulhin the District, Justioe has too trequenbly boon denied, and experiene> proves that It shi tried Defore a jury other than that engaced in the trial of the local crimes committed in the District. itis recommended asa remedy that the Jurisdic- ‘the United States cireutt and district courts Judicial district of Maryland be extended 80 as to include the nce of crimes commit ted in the District of Columbia. THE JAIL AND THE REFORM SCHOOL In regard to the District jail, 1t is believed that It could be conducted with greater economy to the United States and greater benefit to the commu- nity if placed directly under the management of the Astorney General, who 1s responsible for 1t3 expenses, AB far as possible careful attentid® has ir 1884. tts recommended that the law governing admls- sion of Juvenile offenders to the reform scliool be amendéd that offenders from convenlent districts may be confined in it. A UNITED STATES PENITENTIARY NFEDED. The erection of a United States penitentiary ts recommended for United States prisoners, where tuey can be employed in the manufacture of sup- pites exclusively for the government, making it almost self-sustaining. There are now about 1,200 United States prisoners under sentences of one | Year and over. One thousand of these are in pris- | ‘ons east of the Mississippi river, and it is suggested that the penitentiary should be erected at some central point where there are ample railroad factll- Ues for the transportation of the prisoners and the goods manufactured by them. Itis again recommended that authority be given the Judges of the United States to sentence prison- ers convicted of first offenses, particularly juvenile offenders, to such reformatories or graded prisons as the Attorney Geneval may select. ‘That portion of the report referring to'star route elvil suits has been printed in Tae Sai THE SERVICE [PROVED. In concluding his report the Attorney General | says that the condition of the public service, so far as it relates to officials cannected with his depart- ment, is greatly improved. This fs in a large measure due to the active efforts which have been taken by the department during the present adm! istration in checking Irregularities, “correcting abuses, and punishing frauds and exactions com- mitted’ by district attorneys, marshals, and com. missioners, Which have existed in a number of dis- tricts, ‘The Hongh-%icMahon Homicide. ‘THE ACCUSED GIVES HIS VERSION OF THE TRAGEDY. After Tue Srak’s report of the trial of George Hough, indicted forthe murder of William Mc- testify in his own defense. He detatied, ag, the other witnesses had done, the drinking joy's the walk down Penuiylvaula avenue to 7th j street until they crossed the street, Di the seuffie at Hoy's, he said, he felt McMahon's hands about his pockets, and thought he was trying to watch. 7th street and my = H ta i 5, ERE lL Lr if i F E E re Egse Telegrams to The Star. MICHIGAN ELECTION RETURNS. MR, BLAINE PRESENTED WITH A CANE, ‘The Michigan Election, PLURALITIES OX CONGRESSMEN, Derrow, Mice., November 8 —The pluralites state ae as fOUOWS: | PRS Y Gon. ), 6204; second Nath dean), fas Chie diem | trict, James OD 1.208; fourth district, Nise. Burrows (rep aistrict, Charles | Comstock «dem. cr niet, Edwin P w ey «dem. ), 1.082; ninth dis {eoP.). 2d; Tenia disirict, NpancerO, Fisher dem.) 28s; eleventh district, Seu. Momatt (rep), ne Mr. Biaine Presented with a Cane by ther Anderson, Avavsta, Mx. Novem pastor or a Calied on ME. him A. Anderson, imnatt, Oilo, ng and presented the name of his sof Deaton gold, which fs seen a picture 4 dove perched ‘thereon, ade an ceyuent presentation plly responded cgistature. * head of the te Father Anderso address, to Which Mr. Blaine hi The Vermow arrows Moxtr was tn ¢ m ‘On Ube busiziens legislature, & Unis morn. tng. aving been cotupleted a Te cess Was taken unit! 8 o'clock, When ue respective houses wii! adjourn without day. During Une last hours of the session he governor appalnted and the senate confirmet Wim. P. Djlilngha ferbury, as tax ¢ tamissic Woodstock, ratitoad nghaAM, af Stowe ‘ot Ben- nington, directors of state prisons; and ais astate board of agriculture Twe Big Mortgages, CINcrsNaTt, O., Novetmber %.—Two mort one of # d and the other of $3,000,000. have been fied In the county registers uMee by the nd Rapids and Tidiana railroad company. ‘They given to James W. Davidson, W. H. Barnes and Coutad Baker, as rusices, to secure tie Peam- sylvania railroad. = Death of a Signal Service Sergeant. Fort Swirn, AnK., November 9.tSerceant J. B. Pbell, In Charge of the signal service office tm luce, died suddenly last night of heart dis aber os nee PRovipence, R. —The pro on tails refused to go to shut down in con- by ne UBL Che Weavers return. affection seems Wo be ainong Use | Gertuaa element. SAT Po0-CHOW. “The chinese govern ea bas tol atthe kit-Pal Chab- 1s protected With torpedoes excepting pass of 100 fort in Width. houstnds oC troop are Foreigners are rigidly ex- Cit isgenerally believed consequent, lish and American gun- e sui lying: ue forelgh setUlement, $0 ford protect should occasion mand it. ‘The Chinese higher classes are bent fightin 11 In thelr power to dis- courage the overtures of peace, From W ‘New York, Now have been strong and advance In prices ranged from Jersey Central, the Gr and Lackawanna were U At Grand Rapids, Mich, there is a foot of snow on the ground ana good sien Mr. BU. Keyser, seon ‘Central ais- Pousary, to-day submitted his annual report to the pistrict Commissioners, treated In the disp. muntsstone daz for a buildicg specially constructed With & ew" To the purposes of the Institution, ‘The struce Lire bow Occupied Is Inconvenient and unsuited for The purposes of a dispensary and hospital, Its Trcatumended that an appropriation be asied of Congress Go provide a suitable building. ILDING PRRMITS have been tssued by I “tor Eutwisie a8 follows: Geo, Emmons, repair brick, No. 512 northwest; $250, a. J. F street northwest: $160. a two-story-andcellar dwelling, 211 $1.8”. Danenbower & Son, dWeiling, 2ist, between E and’F streets northwest; $700. Danenhower & Son, dwellings, £, between 20th and 2ist_ streets; SP. giickum, repair brick, 1890 I street mortie west; §y MISCELLANEODS. ‘The Commissioners to-day issued an order that 1 pursuance of the proclamatien of the President Of the United States, the various District offices ‘Will be ciosed to-morrow, Thanksgiving day. chien Recent Ropaenies.—Dr. Charles 3d street northwest, re Was entered last "nixht, and provisions stolen ‘Valued at $15.—Stevens & Co., 819 Market Space, Feport that thelr front window was broken during the night, and two yn Tifles stolen, wall #16.—Patrick Conuor, TIT 4th street northwest, Teporis Uhat his saloon was entered last might Through the siie window, and a show case con- sani Lalning og: ca. Stolen, valued §25.—W. XN. Puinphrey, 1028 un Street, reports stolen from. New York avenue, an overvoat valued at $25. vuilah Grandison, 1 © Street i reports that his shoe shop was entered during the night, and $7 worth Of old shoes stolen—E. W. Ander- Son, 465 G street, reports stolen from the High Sovbol an overooat valued at 615.—Joseph. Herbert, 206 Massachusetts avenue, reports: from an adie, near his house last night, a push cart valued avgid, — Snot Ware Gorse To Sex His Wrer.—In the Police Court this afternoon the case of Robert Oar- bin, colored, charged with essault and battery with intent to KI James Carter, also colored, on Sunday, the 36th Inst, on Mr. Young's tarm, above Uniontown, was on trial. Carter testifted that on The diy natned he was going to see his wife, when Le met Corbin, and after a dispute about some pre- Vious trouble Be told Corbin not to fool bout Bis Wife So much. Corbin answered that he would fool ith her as inuch as he pleased, and them Grew hts ‘stol and snapped it twice, Dut It falled to go on. Qre'then said: d~ you, Tt murder you” and lired, the bullet takiug effect in witness’ rigtit Where It now is. ‘The case Was sent to the ELEOTION RETURNS, BTC. ‘The canvassin the Leman-Brand election con- test in Chicago was completed yesterday. ‘The ‘oficial return was not Med, but it was given out ‘that Brand (dem.) was elected, dnd by a majority of 50 more than he was at first credited with. Norvin Green, the president of the Western Talon telegrapn’ company, has issued an address to the public, in which he denies in the most em~ phatle manuer that the Western Union company Gelayed, altered or withheld the election revurns ot Rew York or any other, state, oF & ‘nem in any way. He says: what. ever to. do with the returns of the state of New York except to transmit them over its wires as ‘the agents of the Associated 10 the demanig of the 1 ites porting the returns Senator Colquitt dell mass meeting of colored citizens at Jast night, ta Which Would now be brought understand each ot! assured the colored men Soe ck ied it guarded as zeaiously ational administration ry # | 5 H l x f é 1 i fl Hi f i rl