Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1885, Page 1

or THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDIN Northwest Corner Ponusylvanin Ave, and 11th Sty by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GED. W. ADAMS, Pres't. Tire Eveersa Svan is served to sbseribers tn the city by carri Aen account, at cents per plow AU the counter, aa” montins, 50 cents, 6 Che Evening Star. must be paid in advance; je kriown on apptication. Vou 67—No 10,147. WASHINGTON, D. C.. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1885. TWO CENTS. __AMUSEMEN’ DRY GOODS. NEW PUBLICATIONS. SPECIAL NOTICES. _ EW NATIONAL THFATER, Oe ial re Croaxs Axo Wrarrrxes. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, HAVE JUST OPENED A SUPERIOR STOCK OF CLOAKS, COATS AND SHORT WRAPPINGS, CUT IN THE NEWEST SHAPE AND MADE IN THE BEST MANNER, WE ARE ALSOSHOWING FRIZE ASTRAKHAN IN BLACK AND BROWN FOR TROMMINGS AND SUPERIOR FRENCH RIBBED CLOAKINGS. Novelties in PARIS DRESS GOODS in Silks, Vel- vets and Woolens. FAILLE FRANCAISin Black and Colors In all grades. Elegant materials for Dress Fronts, ENGLISH SUITINGS in great varlet; BRAEMAR CHEVIOTS, _ BANNOCHBURN, CHEVIOTS and SCOTCH SUITINGS in the London style, BLACK GOODS of the best grades. ‘One Price. ‘Mirth that wrinkled Cure derides, And Laughter holding both her sidea, ABA CHANGE OF BILL TO-NIGHT.-“68 ‘This (Thursday) and To ME AND MRS. W. J. FLORENCE, In the MIGHTY DOLLAR SATURDAY MATINE! CAPTAIN CUTTLE ‘The play with be pro tention toe tai IN DOMBEY AND SO: iced with great care and at- AG BABY. 4 "Grabit Quick." 15 SI HEET OPERA HOUSE North of Pennsylvania Ave. DAILY. § P.M. ype 2PM TWO PERFORMANC ‘The Sparkti JEN W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. N.B.—The best is the cheapest. ng Ir Is Wau A Feeuxe Or certainty that we predict that next week will be the Dustest week of the season. Our reasons for entertain- ing such @ feeling of surety are many. FANCHO: POPULATE Pi Reserved Parqu Matinerss only ¢ hairs, 26 ets, 12 years of age ad- mitted to rewervet ehair, 18 Tut it Is most evident that those that have delayed - baying on account of the weather not forcing them to November 9 Grand prudvetion of “KIT THE AR-| ogee KANSAW TRAVELER,” by Henry = nfrac. no MUST DO SO Now, A HBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE - —— and It fs natural that we wish mainly to impress those EVERY EVENING. SATURDAY MATINEE deterred purchasers that we want as many of them a8 : possible to come early in the morning, in order to aan Er Set Colmeay Drauss ™ P9%"4 | avoid the rush you must encounter in busy season. AS we wish to show every customer proper attention, we MAY BLOSSOM, would like to have it $0 arranged that you all do not come at one time. So those that can come in the early portion of the day would do well to do so, and ut the same time obligate us. We recommend a careful perusal of the prices we quote, as they are the lowest ‘at which these goous can be offered. show all the different noveities In DRESS ng ert GOODS, both fur cress and street west, that havebeen tadiizon ¢| Our buyer attended a lunge auction salein New York on last Thursday and bought some of the greatest bar- gains in SILKS and SATINS yet known. All of which we are willing you should have part of the benefit of. ‘Throuzh this purchase we are enabled to sell you a ‘With the Di GEORGIA CAYVAN, inguished Actress, ‘With the Popular Comedian, BENJ. MAGINLEY. and other members of the (figinal PRICES Next Week—DEVIE'S AUCTI 1, pr" a THE DaLyst ‘Se. Satin rere And thetr Talenie | Company in VACATION. aoe arenes neta ame HE DALYS In thelr Athierie Sports, 0c. TE DALy ses there ituiins Pveretven A$1 Gros Gratn 20-inch Sitk in Black THE DALYS ax teratenyue Dancers ‘AT S3c me DB SS on Sees eee Fancy Satins and Silksproportionately low. Pretty Lizzie Desious in her Specialties. Pauli oad Lise ly low. Baivnelion usa Vanrechvel cir!” Litte Julie Suith | We have beautiful line of Embroidered Satins, is the Mischevins Ma something superb, very reasonable. OMEN MATIN Oarstock of Plain and Lrocide Velvets are not ana BONUS FES any nd | alone the largest, but the most varied. FPL cle WoRCeRY ob Ft aeHEARD | We still sell a Nice Veivet in all colors and black WAGNE It SOCTIEY will be given on FRIDAY, AT 90c., FULLY WORTH $1, Now, Latin, at the Universalts Lat 13th | Plush in all the different shades and all styles ever Ste. Pasaive Membershi der | produced. to iwo tickets for exch of the fu i A Ztineb Silk Plush at $1.75. Our stock of Canton Flannel Plushes is enormous ‘We can give you the different colors in single face or tained at the prineipal mu pte GkAND Fate AND double fac: aive double width INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION, Be a eo bee arnt fore Conon of the We also carry a fall line of Figured Canton Flannel at 25c. per yard. Some very neat patterns in these xoods. These can be used for lambrequins, portieres, or for table or mantel coverings. EIDER DOWN. EIDER DOWN. So much in demand now. We marked ours to sellat $l pe. yard. This isa fell yard wid ‘We have these in the most deileste shades, On our Flannel Counter first floor, 7th-street annex,) we have this week displayed some 54-inch All-wool Flannel for INFANTS’ WRAPS for $1.25 per yard. ‘This is the most desirable goods for the purpose in- tended. NATIONAL RIFLES, For the benefit of the ARMORY DEBT FUND, Will be held at the ARMORY, 920G street n. w., FROM NOVEMBER 2D, TO 14TH, 1995. ‘The display consists of Handsome Goods, Elegant Exhibits, New and Novel Attractions, 10 CENTS. ALSO, A 27in. White Striped Cotton Plash, at 75 cents per yard. Also intended for the same purpose. Now is the time to buy these goods. They are something far different from anything yet shown you for infants’ wear. Jersey Flannels, 27 inches wide, all wool, 50c. We are the only house in the city retailing these goods at that price. PATTERN SUITS. PATTERN SUITS. All kinds, all prices. Everything in vogue im pat- terns now on sale at prices ranging from $7 per pat- tern up to any price. Only a few of the $7 suits left. ‘We wish to impress the public that our Remnant ‘Room is on the 3d floor. In this room we have any number of remnants at half their value. Desirable Remnants of Dress Goods, Sheetings, Cotton, Canton Flannels, ete. west “ADA WHITMAN" Ta th FFMALY. 40 THT ‘Matinees Torsdus, Thursday and Saturday IME MUSEUM OPICAL QUEENS: near 11th st. veek Only. Pennsyivania ave. Viv» FROM THE STORM, DAY. except Saturday VEMBER 2D, till NOVEM 2 earnest is | © uot yet had an opportunity of in- specting these, we invite them to do so. Come and | look. Giad to have you do so. Read today’s “Post for reference to our Misses’, Children and Ladies’ Cloaks. LANSBURGH & BRO., 420-422-424-426 SEVENTH STREET. STRICTLY ONE-PRICE FOR EVERYBODY. sw" Don't fail to note this fact. oc New Pans Dass Texrorsa SEATON PERKY (Successor to Perry & Brother.) NSUMMATED THE LINE OF NOVELTIES IN IM: ts FABLICS AT GREATLY ‘ARIS BOUCLES AT $1.25; S150, = Sp BOUCLES AT $1.50; PRE WASHINGTON KINK, ‘Sth street and Rhode Island Avenue, THE ELITE RINK OF THE CITY. ‘The best attrac- oc20-1m Good surface and excellent Music. the waltz, dances by ess Miss A. C., Star rt vel Ck = 00. ________—~ LECTURES. ASCH PARIS BOUCLES aT oy HE MYSTERIES AND BEAUTIES OF | NEW ALI- WOOL HOMESPUNS AT $1.00 AND Tempan Ancieat and, Modstue te Ree | ws car ees waee see oe Bremsorial Charen Site aad i wa Re, IE AS ANE MISSES” WRAPS. FRIDAY, PLAIN ED FRENCH BROAD: itis QUALITIES FOR LA- Dis COSTUMES. D ALL | BISON “CLOTHS A. DRESS FABRICS FOR PLAIN te Ses IS WMPO : WRAPS, JACKETS, JT AND JERSE NT SEAL PLUSH SACQUES AT $30.00, WW) AND $50.00. OF MERINO UNDERWEAR FOR ENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN, HANDKEKCHIEFS AND HO- E AND PERINOT'S KID GLOVES, 1) COLOKED ASTRAKHANS. Nov. sch. S pan. A sheets of Whiting’ ‘wo taken. stock of Hook. erfine Paper, with Fn- ad look overs. tarse | nave all been reduced bry, Parker Try ie and wi saving. Priatin Call ana examine” | Rotcorrode the pen. in all Its branches 4OHN © PARKER'S. BLACK A 7 end ‘Ba SPECTAL APALTMENT FOR DISPLAYING oo GIF and G19 Tih street nw. | EVENING GOODs BY LIGHT. te r = ‘Sa PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES, Visi ‘arvs Axp Ixvrratioxs ——a ENGRAVED IN BEST STYLE. THE BEST AS WELL AS THE CHEAPEST STA- TIONEKY. TABLETS, CALLING BOOKS, PUCKET-BOOKS, &c. SEATON PERRY, Pexxy BUILDING, Pennsylvania avenue, corner 9th street. _Estubiished 1840, ocd, ae G[EEAT BARGAINS IN UNDERWEAR, : ‘avy Canton Flannel Drawers, only 50c., worth 75. WH BALLANTYNE S SOWA | Hine lieriny Undershirts and Drawers oaly 60 cox _— PoE Alkwoo! Cuuershirts and Drawers, for $1, worth (Medicated) Underwear, at ptices to as- New Booxs NOW READY. tonish ‘The COMFORT SHIRT, finished, ready for the wash tur, only So cents, ‘This “is the best Alting. best weariug Shirt in the market. ‘Six Finest Drew Shirts made to order for $9. Perfect ft guaranteed, at the BRANCH BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY. % Salva. woe ¥ STREET NORTHWEST (A Sarrative of Miliary Service, Hazen. | W. H. MORRISON, 475 Pennsylvania ave 1 mtee Or Tx battle in September ev Twili ‘odie to my tel and all books 1 <1 Lavus, Acrestiox. LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS, MLLE M. J. PRANDI, 1300 F Stree. POMPADOUR BANGS SHINGLED BANGS, woe Sie ee ae sue dressed aitd Langs Shingled, aya Tue Ber Puce TO FIND A NOVEL AND USEFUL PRESENT. ‘THE MOST EXTENSIVE GENERAL LINE OF BRASSES ‘TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE. iSbeaneh of we this sale Bt every | of Seientitie, Poerteal, madeof ordering Ciscount rates. oclt GA. WHITAKER, 2105 Pennsyivania av Sure Or Seat Sax Ganvests ‘Weestected cavetelty Sar HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, SEAL GARMENTS early. and the time's now at hand to makethemmove Eyl. We oer greater bargains now hanweeas | Mies JJ, P,P. Alagka Seal Skin Sacgue, 35 In. Ions, no = : oe $130" Sw ee ea ee es « Be IMPORTER © SiS Se Ss ee = 6 See eke Se OF FINE MILLINERY, = « & Newmarkets, 50 to 56, $250 10 $150, Our Plush Garents eaunot be excelled, The cut | oc3L aud finish fs the sane as our real seal 3107 F STREET. from $27 to. $63. short Wraps in Plush, | XY, ssik'and Veinets irom $12 fo 8100 ae ‘ea Noverrmes Ix Cars etl aN FOR CHILDREN, Another su Weir name Black Hare Tail Trimming, for cloaks, $3.50 a yard, w of the RUSSIAN KNITTED CAP, MUFPS, CAPES AND COLLARS RED FEZ AND SKE-SAW CAPS, inallcolora, a ‘B. 1. STINEMETZ & SON, “ Wi SoS Ponmayivania’® ore, HATTERS AND FURRIERS, (0<00-$m 1257 Pennsylvania ave., next tocor. 13th. 1 og7-1m5 J.B. Larrxcorr_ Couraxr HAVE JUST PUBLISHED 4 NEW, THOROUGHLY REVISED. AND GREATLY ENLARGED EDITION OF LIPPINCOTTS BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY. A Universal Pronouncing Dictionary of Blography and Mythology. Containing Memolrs of the Emi- nent Persons of all Ages and Countries, and Ac- counts of the Various subjects of the Norse, Hindoo, ‘And Classic Mythologies, with the Pronunciation of their Names and the Different Languages in which they Occur. By Josurn Tomas, M.D., LLD., author ofthe System of Pronunciation in “Lippin- Cott’s Gazetteer of the World,” of “A Complete Pro- ing Medical Dictionary,” etc. In one Im- ‘Svo Volume, containing 2550 pages, and sev- thousand new names. Sheep, $12.00, Half ¥. $15.00. Half Russia, $15.00. , publishers have the pleasure of announcing that magnificent work, which for more than fifteen years has been in its department without a rival in the estimation of scholars, has lately undergone such ‘S complete revision as the lapse of time since its first issue rendered necessary, and is now offered tothe Public in agreatly enlarged and improved volume, extending to2550 pages,and embracing, besides the Tevisions of old articles, several thousand new bio- Graphical sketches, many of them constructed from origival data, and now for the first time appearing in print, AURORA. he sewer In due Lotoay” ete, Miustrared 12m), +The Jewel ve ” ete. lustrat 10, Extra cloth. $1.25. Avis certainly among the most delicate and delight- ful of recent stories, and will make more secure the fair fame of its author.”—The Lutheran, Philadelphia, ON BOTH SIDES. By Miss Fanny Courtenay Bayror. Con- taining “The Perfect Treasure” and “On This Side,’ the witole forming a complete alors. To. “Miss Baylor's charming story.”—N. ¥. Tribune, “One of the best serials of the year.”—N. ¥. Zown Topice. + *s* For sale by all Booksellers, or will besent by tall, postage prepaid, on receipt of the price bye J. B, LIPPINCOTT COMPANY, Publishers, 0c29-co4dt 715 and 717 Market st., Philadelphia. Moore & Levise, JEWELERS, 1100 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, HAVE JUST OPENED A LARGE ASSORTMENT oF FRENCH MARBLE CLOCKS, AT LOW PRICES. ALSO NEW PATTERNS OF ORNAMENTAL LAMPS, HUNGARIAN VASES AND BRIC-A-BRAC. OUR STOCK OF WATCHES AND JEWELRY HAS BEEN INCREASED. AN INSPECTION REQUESTED, n45t-lp Stverseres Sprctanres. SILVERBERG'S: SILVERBERG'S SILVERBERG'S SILVERBERG'S SILVERBERG’S STLVERBERG'S SILVERBERG’S SILVERBERG’S SILVERBERG'S SILVERBERG'S, SILVERBERG'S 49c. 8x10 Gilt Frame. 59e. 8x10 Gilt Fist Embossed Frame. £9: oxi0 Gilt and Silk Plush ame. 9c. 5x10 Handsome Bronze Frame. $1.20 5x10 Deep Gilt Frame, plush le, fine mut, Plate Mirror, 88. 6X6" Bevel Bronze Frame, ‘99c. 8x8 Plush Frame, Bevel Plate ‘Mirror. $1.98 13x12 Revel Plate, Bronze Frame Mirror. 89c. Fine Reve! Plate Hand Glass, ‘4¥e larger Bevel Plate Hand Glass. ‘98c. Celluloid Hair Brushes, ‘9¥c: Genuine French Hair Brushes, 89e. Folding Buckzammon Boards, Be Heal exwood Larze Chess = for vel Exige Com sition Poker Chips, se 49¢. Playing Cards. warranted the best m: Playing Cards. Brass Painted Plaque, SILVERBERG'S, SILVERBERG'S SILVERBERG'S SILVERBERG’S U9. ave. Barbotine Vases. D8e, Barbotine Vaces. $1.49 Barbotine Vases, ‘9c. Bronze Statuary, 9c, 15x20 3-in. GiitFramePicture, 24230 99e Chromo, $4.40 Larne Fine Oi Paintings, Very BERG'S SILVERBERG'S: SILVERBERG'S 95,00 20x24 Bronze Frame Water Cota RG'S 8c: Wainnt Stands, new designs HBERG'S 00e Walnut Book Shelves: SILVERBERGS 986 Bras fart c SILVERBERG'S 8c Brass Comb Tray and Brash, i 496 Painted Ebony Paper Rac SILVE! 49e. Hand Bag beats all Suive 0c; Pocket book eabit S Pocketbook ean't be . SIEVE 9c: Kid Purwe ts very fines ‘These are only a few articles t0 which we. Gall you atiention,"We'ow have thounands of nowy aba piety foods, which, in regard to worth and beauty, speak themieives. banc acsrnas M. SILVERBERG & CO, 23 812 Tth and 313 8th sts.n.w. Down DON’T buy your Winter Suit or Overcoat have examiiied those at the hte ‘MISFIT STORE, Cor. 10th and F streets, DON'T think of buying a Suit or Overcoat for_your By Pefore examining the line at $2, 82.00, $3, $5.00, ‘MISFIT STORE, Cor. 10th and F streets, DON’T hesitate to call and examine goods and MISFIT STORE, Cor. 10th and F streets, DON'T pay the enormons prices they ask for cloth- in these handsome but very costly establishments, When yo. can buy the sae ciass of goods for one third léss at the ‘MISFIT STORE, Cor. 10th and F streets, DON'T forget that a stock, second to none in the eity, is ke and business done ‘the smailest possi- bie cxpente, at the re MISFIT STORE, Cor. 10th and F streets. DON'T buy a surtout Overcoat before seeing those 12nd 915, at the pe ammigg MISFIT STORE, Cor. 10th and F streets, DON'T fal to see th atgloa ie see those Four-button Cutaway Suits MISEIT STORE, Cor. 10th and F streets, ‘Do: 2y 2 Business Suit until you have seen those 096.50, $7.50, 88.75, 810.50, at the. MISFIT STORE, Cor. 10th and F streets. Peng A ‘think Sass AA Safran pe sa have Seep thove a8, $0, 97.00, 88.00, or matin lined Ones id ISFI£ STORE, Cor. 10th and F streets. DON'T fe the MISET’ DONT ferret that (T STORE is at the cor Elec A@-Open Ul p m; Saturdays till 11 p.m, trie Light, cs) Weonse [xvrratioxs Promersy AND PROPERLY EXECUTED AT PARETS, 913 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE iction guaranteed in every particular. We do Work on the place,and imvite you to inspect ‘operandi. DUPING DR. WORRALD'S ABSENCE from the city ius attorney, LOUIS, M. SINS- ABAUGH, Esq... will attend to the Doctor's business thet may demand immediate attention. Mr. SIN: 'S office ts 808 HI st. it eS ANEMIA ani nes DalcRs CuO LEVELAND AND HENDRICKS Regular monthly meeting at Mc auley’s Hall, FRI- PAY. November 6th, at 7:80 o'clock, very member is requested to be present. ie MARCELLUS MARCERON, Sec’y. P10. 0. F—THE REGULAR MONTHLY SS meeting of the UNIFORMED BATTAT- ION will be held on FRIDAY EVENING, 6th inst., at 7.30 o'clock. Important business. n5-2t THOMAS W. FOWLER, Secretary. WASHINGTON, p. G, NOVEMBER , ISS5.—At fh rezular’ meeting 0 JOURNEYMAN” PLUMBERS AND GAS | FIT: TERS’ ASSOCIATION, held at :heir hall, THIS RATE, it. was resolved: “That on and aner MONDAY NEXT, November 9th, 1855, that nine (9) hours should constitate a day's work, ‘at the same pay. per day us they at present get, with eight (8) hours on Sa RPC ENE See Ri ee ge as eels ee AUGUST DETTERER, FRENCH, ‘American and Vienna. Bread a specialty: 2012 1 st. uw. All orders by telephone of otherwise Promptly attended to, ‘Felephoue call 54-3. nd-1m [= NOTICE—PARTIES HOLDING BONDS ‘of the National Fair Association may the interest on sameof IF. Daxen, Treasurer, 409 Fennsvivania ave. nw. “Also the Interest on the $20 notes Of the above. Association will be paid at the Cen- tral National Hank, GEORGE it, REI n (RS SOLE THE MEMBERS OF | TH =a Society of Alumni of Georgetown College are Fequested to méet_on THERSDAY, November 0, at 7:30 p. m., atthe Law college, Gth and F sts. nw. to take action in relation to the death of our late fellow alumnus, Jous E.D.F. BRADY, Secretary. iGS HAS REMOVED HIS oflice from 520 Bd st, nw. to 113 Kast Cp 3-3te Anpual Meeting of the stockholders of the company Will be held at the office of the company, on TUES DAY, November 10, 1855, at 12:30 o'clock p.m., for the pirpose of electing « Board of Directors, and for then ion of such uther business aw may lawfully one by the stockholders under the provisions of MUES NORMEN' ) President. N, Secrelury. Oc FOR A BRILLIANT LIGHT AND perfect safety use KYNEALS ROYAL 'Y OLL; burns in all Jamps, Depot 418 7th st. nw. B. HL. W, oci3-im DRE H q “i from Europe, will resume his profession, Office, 1211 Penn, the practice o acess i ‘ocld-Iin* GAS FIXTURES ‘Can be purchased LOWEST RATES From ¥. BROOKS. 31 15th st., Corcoran Building. No charge for Hanging. FANCY GLOBES, WORK, &c,, WILLIAM McLEAN & SON, LUMBER MERCICANTS, —Owing to the death of WiLLIam Mc- the senior partuer of the firm, the surviving © Will close the business of the late tira and continue at the old stand under the name of WAM. K. MCLEAN. AD parties in debt to the old tisua are requested to make immediate settlement, Claims against the firm ehould be presented. oc? LUM Having made arrangeme ofthe late firm of WAL MCLEAN «ot Marly desirous of thanicing our old hueral patronaze and. support. and hope to merit & continuance of same by honest methods and strict pert Sonal attention to-all the. Dranches of the busiiess. first and paramount alm will) ‘be to” con tinue in ‘the Reputation ofthe late” firm “by Seeing ‘that every! e fale for money. My secoud and iimsportant 0 Aystematize. the ‘ fal recely Stive amount of attention, in correspondence, making Of accounts, estimates. aid orders, aud that ail oraers Whether large or sinali, shall be prouptiy dispatened: For the next uurty to sixty days witl ake induee: ents in all grades, especially y florida Pie. W MCLEAN Surviving: WM. MCLEAN & SON. vels n. and i se22 iB: (> MEDICATED, ELECTRIC AND Mt ‘Baths: Magnetic treatment for Rheumatism and Nervous Diseases, by MES. BROWN (Col.), pty 305 Mo. avenie, (Te ont: R WEEDS Paris Office Dyeing and Scouring Establishment, “1s Duh at nw, se193m_ Formerly at 206 H st. n.w. S. ADAMS, PRINTER, S14 Sth st nw is’ work a spectalty. ‘Aruineuts 6e3-3m GAS FIXTURES, SLATE MANTELS Instock Latrobes, Ranges, Furnaces. 409 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. _re19 GAS FIXTURES, SLATE MANTELS, > MACARTNEY. CORSON & MACARTNEY, Bank Glover Building. 1919 Fs. Washington, D.C. Deposit Acconnts, subject to check at sigitt, received from Firms. Corporations and Individuals, All Stocks and Bonds listed on the New York ana Philadelphia Stock Exchanges bought and sold on commission. “Leston orders execnied. Americal Bell. Telephone Stock dealtin. District of Columbia bonds of all denominations on hand for sale. Stuck and Honds oF all local street [atl rouds. Gas, Insurance and Telephoue Companies bought and’sold. ap30_ eS Ee jON OF V ‘Residenis 1s particularly called to PHOS- NTA: the new and popular Asean ana Nerve ‘tonic and Safeguard agalist Maluria. For sale wreated by the glass or in betues by W.C MILBURN, Sule. Ventor und Mauuiscturer, 1439 Peuusylviuia ave, ap) We Axe Nor Gorse TO RETRACT ONE WORD OF OUR PREVIOUS STATEMENTS THAT THE AVERAGE MAN CAN BE AS WELL FITTED FROM OUR READY-MADESTOCK AS TO HAVE HIS CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER, BUT WE RECOGNIZE THE FACT THAT SOME MEN CANNOT BE AND OTHERS THINK THEY CANNOT, TO PROVIDE FOR THESE WE CARRY PROBABLY THE LARGEST LINE OF PIECE GOODS IN WASHINGTON FROM WHICH TO MAKE GOODS TO ORDER. IN THIS DEPARTMENT WE CLAIM TO FURNISH THE LATEST AND BEST STYLES AT LOWER PRICES THAN ANY ONE ELSE IN THE ClTY FOR 8AME CLASS OF Goops. WE BEGIN AT $25 SUITS FOR NEW STYLE ALL-WOOL CASSIMERES FOR $28 WE FURNISH A GOOD, DURABLE, GENTEEL ENGLISH CHEVIOT 8UIT. ¥ROM THESE GRADES WE HAVE ALL THE MORE EXPENSIVE ONES AND ALL THE STYLES OF GOODS USED BY THE BEST TRADE. WE GUARANTEE GOOD FITTING, ST¥L- ISH CUTTING AND FIRST-CLASS WORK- MANSHIP, AND WHETHER YOU WANT A SUIT, AN OVERCOAT OR ONLY A PAIR OF TROUSERS, WE CAN SUPPLY ¥OU ON SHORT NOTICE. A FEW CHOICE PATTERNS OF FANCY VESTINGS, THESE GOODS ARE NOW COMING INTO USE AGAIN AND ARE VERY DRESSY. EB BARNUM & 00. 981 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Washington News and Gossip, GOVERNwENT Recerprs To-pay.—Internal Tevenue, $340,354; customs, $572,735. THE MoxomeNtSocrety.—At the meeting of the Washington Monument association to-day it was announced that the memorial stone from the state of Oregan, which was described in THE ‘STAR some time ago, is on its way to Washing- ton. The first copy of the book describing the dedicatory ceremonies of the monument, held Feb. 21st last, was also received. This book was published by order of Congress. and con- tains @ description of the procession, review, ete. and the orations of Hom, Ropt. G. Wine throp and John W. Daniel, Theso books will bedistributed t stributed after the meeting of Congress nex MINISTER Cox’s CHANGE oF Lire.—In the news items from foreign lands it has been stated that alleged frauds in the American petroleum trade in Constantinople have been by the sul- tan of Turkey reierred to our U.S. minister, Hon. 8.8. Cox, for investigation. Mr. W. W: Warden to-day received a letter from Mr. Cox, in which, incidentally, the latter relers to the petroleum investigation he is making, and characteristically concludes in the following language: “What a change of my life here; studying frauds in oil (petroleum) in Greece, where Sappho and Homer sung and old Eu: ripides ripped. God bless y: “ke. ARMY OxpERs—Leave for four months, to take effect about December 3, 1885, is granted First Lieut, rdus Eldridge, tOth infantry. The leave of Second Lieut. Britton Davis, dd cavalry, is extended three months, with per- mission to leave the United States. DEATH of AN EX-AnMy OFFICER. — Gen. James L. Donaldson died yesterday at his home in Baltimore, in the seventy-tirst year of his age. He served with distinction during the Mexican war, and was breveted major general for meritorious service in the quartermaster’s department in the war of the rebellion. Gen. Donaldson was retired in March, 1869, and resigned January 1st, 1874. CELEBRATING THE MIKADO's BrerHDAY.— ‘The Mikado was 35 years old on Tuesday, The Japanese legation in this city celebrated the event by giving a dinner to the members of the cabinet, and continued the festivities by an en- fertainmentto the diplomatic corps at Wil- lard’s last evening. ‘The Japanese minister, in the {ull Insignia of office, sat at the head of the table, and next to him ‘were Hon. Sackville West, the British minister, and M. de Strave, the Russian representative, The other guests were the Viscount de Nogueiras, the Portu- guese minister; Senor Valera, the Spanish min- ister; M. Ronstan, the French minister; Senor Elmore, the Peruvian minister; Mr. Carter, the Hawaiian minister; Senor Romero, the Mexi- can minister; Col.’ Frey, the Swiss minister; Senor Dominguez, the envoy from the Arzen: tine Republic; Senor Soteldo, the representative ‘of Venezuela; the German and Austrian charze d'affaires, Mr. Akaheane, Mr. Misaki, Mr. Saito, and Mr. Saigo, attaches ‘of the Japsuese lega- tion. Tue EXPULSION OF THE CHINESE FROM TAcoMA.—Yesterday the governor of Washing- ton Territory telegraphed to the Seeretary of the Interior that a body of citizens bad assembled und expelled about 200 Chinese from the city of Tacoma, Other telegrams received state that the county officers were unable to prevent the intimidation and forcible removal of the Chi- nese, and that nobody was seriously injured On the urgent appeals of the citizens the cov ernor has ‘issued a proclamation, Similar troubles are anticipated at Seattle. NAVAT ORDERS.—Chief Engineer William W. Dungan ordered toduty at the Morgan tron works, New York, in connection with the new cruisers. Passed Assistant Engineer James En- twistle and Assistant, Engineer William rant to duty at the Morgan iron works, New York, Lieutenant Commander 0. W. Faren- holt detached from the Portsmouth and ordered as executive officer of the Swatara. Chief Enet- visory board and ordered to duty at. the Mor gan tron works, New York, in connection with the new cruisérs. The orders of Lientenant, Commander J.C. Moring to the Swatara have been so modified that, he will renort for duty as executive of the Portsmouth. Medical Inspec- tor David Kindleberger has been granted leave of absence until June 30, 1886, with permission © go ab road. a PERSONAL.—Secretary Manning called upon Mr. Samuel J. Tilden at Greystone yesterday to congratulate him on the democratic victory, Secretary and Mrs. Manning were registered in New York last night.+—Miss Cornea Denver is entertaining at the residence of her father, on Rhode Island avenue, her cousin, Miss Alice Denver, of San Francisco, daughter of the late Gen. :‘rank Denver, formerly lieutenant gov- ernor of Nevada.—Col. Thomas F. Barr, Ward Burlingame and Col. W. B. Thompson, ‘super- service, of intendent of the railway mail Washington, were in Chicago on Tuesds Secretary Whitney attended the horse show at Madison Sqnare Garden, New York, yesterday. —Chief Clerk Tweedale, of the War depart- ment, has returned from his vacation an resumed his duties—Dr. Worrall, who is slowly recovering from his recent severe illness ils from Baltimore to-day for a short sen voy e.—Bartholdl, the distinguished French sculptor, who executed the colussal statue of Liberty, in New York harbor, arrived in that city yesterday from Havre, accompanied by his : H, Tompkins and wit uesday, has wi were CIVIL SERVICE REFORM. The New Board of Commissioners. CONGRATULATIONS RECEIVED BY MR. EDGERTON: A SrA reporter to-day called upon Mr, A. P. Edgerton, of Indiana, one of the new civil ser vice commissioners, in his rooms at Williards, Though bearing the marks of time in the gray of his hairand whiskers, Mr. Edgerton is ap- parently a man of physical and mental strength. His manners are pleasant and cordial, while dignified. He makes no secret ot his entire and earnest sympathy with thedemocracy. Onthe table in his parlor were numerous telegrams from prominent men of both political parties in Indiana and other states congratulating him upon his appolntment and approving the selec- ton of the President. One of these dispatches expressed the hope that the sender was the first republican to declare his satisiaction at the choice of the President. Hon. Charies A, Munson, of Fort Wayne, Ind., telegraphed that the appointment “added strength to the ad- ministration and pleased ever! ” Mr. J. G, Shanklin, iter of the ransville Giurier, who is well known in Washington, telegraphed that the country and the cause of civil service reform were to be congratulated upon the appointment of Mr. Edgerton. He predicted that under Mr. Edgerton the pledges of thePresident and pore in behalfot hon- est reform would be faithfully and conscien- Uously pertormed. Mr. Edgerton, in conVersation with a STAR reporter, said he could not telljust when he would assume the duties of commissioner. He had informed the President that he would be ready In probably two weeks. In looking over the telegrams of congratulation which jaid upon Mr. Edgerton’s table the reporter was struck with the fact tbat nearly all of them came from Indiana and. Ohio, the ‘two states which have been held to be most strongly against clvil ser- vice reform, THE BOARD TO BE REORGANIZED ABOUT THE 20TH INST. From the information gathered by THe STAR reporter in relation to the reorganization of the comthission, it can be stated that Messrs. Ed- gerton and Trenholm are not appointed as spe- ¢ifie successors to retiring members of the board. ‘They are appointed as members of the commission without reference to the retiring members at all, Itis understood that ex-Com- missioner Eaton will remain here for awhile, purely as a voluntary matter, to aid the ew commissioners In organizing their office and putting the machinery thereof in working order. The tis not in a hurry for the reorganization, provided itis accomplished without Shosceeery Seley. With regard to the third member of the com- mission, the republican, the President has not et reached any conclusion, but he may be se- fected in time to parlicipate tn the reorgantza- tion of the board, which will probably take place about the 20th inst, Congratulating the President. ‘The President continues to receive numerous telegrams congratulating him on the results of ‘Tuesday'selections. Among them was the fol- congratulate you upon the hearty indorse- iment which New York and Virginia gave your ‘administration ny. = F.Da- ‘er Albert. W. Morley detached from the ad- CHANGES IN THE OFFICES. The New Civil Service Commissioners— Appointments To-Day. ‘The President this afternoon made the foilow- ing appointments: Wm. Foxem, of Michigan, register of the land office at Detroit. Ouray agency, Utah. lic money at Santa Fe, New Mexico, tive Alfred P, Edgerton,of Fort Wa: and Col, William L, Trenholm, of Charleston, civil service commissioners, Northern Land company. Years, 1850-% Congress, after which he retired for a tin political ‘life, and_ made a fortune in th estate business. In 1858 he removed to Fort Wayne, Ind. In 1868 he was the dent Hendricks being the c: nor. ‘They were both di he refused to support Gre within six votes of being bom President on the O'Connor ticket ove uiney Adams, jr. He was then nomir the straizhtout democratic candida hor of indiana, but declined ina le urged all democrats to support Mr. He: and the latier was elected. |For fiiteen y has been unanimously elected by the common council of Fort, W: the president ¢ board of ¢ Hie, Sen- ator Payne, ¢ : Vice Presi. dent Hendricks ‘and many leading citizens of Ohio and Indiana, warmly indorse hin as pos- sessing qualities peculiarly fitting him for the work of the civil service commission Col. Trentiolin, who fs about 50 yea son of the late secretary of the treasury of the southern confederacy; 18 a prominent business man of Charleston abd is Well known gs a man of progressive ideas, Hels an earnest advocate of civil service reform, and has cone i Inence recently through the advan the silver question expressed before the bank- ers’ conventions. The Charleston 2 pointment, Itsays he “believes firmly in principles which were sought to be Ute public service in the law and now in force. But he ts no dreame take, we are contident, a thorough! like "View of the matter, seekin: stantial results of publ gratifieation of an ide: station at Cleveland, Ouio; and Wood to be keeper oi the station at Loy Point, Md. oe AFTER ELECTION TALK. Various Views of Democrats. ticlans avout town. crats insist that the vict Pr strat care of themselves, without any party inter: ence. WHAT EX-REPRESENTATIVE HOPKINS SAYS. “We condemned the republican party, ex-Representative Hopkins, “ patronage to influence elections selves In office, and loudly proclaimed that the democratic party was honestly in the major when no improper Infiuence them, But it was very | ower, to Keep from f twas a great tempt rd, when we got fut ion, and the party w with patronage. “use he would not do it, but the re contest shows that he was right; t thing necessary to suceess was lle alo: dom of his course. It ts policy, and shows that who cry out for assistance, THE FUTURE OF MAHONE AND WISE. ceed Brady in the House. D. Wise, of Virzinia, says, howev Representative Geo. at thi not true. litically. It is Said that John 8. Wise, the def didate tor governor, will go in busine: York, He su WHAT THE ARMY CosTS. Report of the Paymaster General Suggestions as to Mileage, Ete. annual report to the Seeretary of Wa a tabular statement showing the ope the pay department daring the last tise ters’ June 30, "85, $1,165,1 nents assigned to payidsters we The disbursements ow a nied to SI B over the preceding ot payn All pa count. of milleage being a saving 01 519,430. year. *the paymaster general suggests that in 1 of the present mileage rate, ollicers be all ai fare, and in addition a over the shortest usually route, ineltdin, ant roads, suit meet’ incidental ¢ that the neces» fer the payment of telegram accounts froin the pay department to the quartermaster’s di ment, and that a stated sum, in lieu of allow- ances, be paid to eniisted men on. the retired list. "He ealis attention to the report of the ¢ cer in charge of bounty, &e., to colored soldiers, and commends the economy exhibited, He holds that the time has come tor the repes the restriction to colored soldiers by check. A reduction of six clerks ts reported in the extimate submitted for the next fseal y 1 force in the paymaster general's office, made necessary by lecrease of work, see. Gen. Hazen Talks. HE DEFENDS THE FORT MYER COURT-MARTI AL AND HAS A FEW WORDS TO SAY ABOUT PRIVATE 0°CON NOR. In speaking of the court-martial at Fort Myer toa Star reporter today Gen. Hazen said: “The court was in every way regular, just as is required by law for every military post in the service for minor breaches of discipline. Not to ton Wollld have Been i serious neglect of duiy on my part. A garrison court at a post corresponds to i police court ina town, and practice beiore it fs of the same grade. But before any one can appear as counsel in a mili- tary court he aust. be formally asked for, and the court must consider the requestand form- ally accept the counsel. The form is exactly fixed by Jaw, and there can be no deviation from it. This fact was not known, which ied to counsel's inistakes. What. Mr. Garnett ts ale leged to have said of me as chief signal officer not only coarse and gross, but aise. The noise made about this court is simply ridiculous and is chiefly the work of counsei.” “How about Private O'Connor's case,” asked inex to O'Connor's replied the general, A nnor’s case,” neral “ne was stationed at Fort Assinabolne, Mon: tana, and for a long timesent no reports, on the plea that be was sick. It was believed he was sbamming, and he was brought to Fort Myer to find it this was true, and the sapposition was mainly contiemed, “Gu July, 3otb, soon after reporting at Myer he deserted, and on the 25th or August he surrendered hiniselt, On this ac- count he was not tried for desertion, as he Ought to have been, but for abscnee without Ieave. "For this leatency he calls on Mr. J. Ambler Stith, the attorney who Was prouibit- ed practicing before the War departinent be- canke, as was alleged, he advocated quieuy re- ovlbg charges of desertion ‘irom the arm: Foils, and now comes: Bewspapers wi rightorell Jidiorsto grows which the always. it lers to gro" afall themselves of feel, But Wastingtou is the only place where they can always got tbeir growls printed.” 5; e+ —_____ THE GALENA sailed trom the Portsmouth, N. navy morning for Ham BE, yard this pton E. L, Carson, of Texas, Indian agent at the L. 0. Knapp, of New Mexico, receiver of pub- The President has appointed ex-iepresenta- ne, Ind., 8. C., to succeed Messrs. Eaton and Gregory as The name of Mr. Edgerton was suggested by Chief Justice Waite, whom the President had asked fora suggestion. The appointee is about sixty-eight years old, and was born in the state of New York. While still a young man he re- moved to northern Ohio as the agent of the In 1848 he was elected to the state Senate of Ohio, and for four 3, he was a Representative in candidate for Heutenant governor. Vice Presi | ndidate fr gover- | its Courier speaks in the highest praise ot the ap- The New York and Virzinia clections are still the principal subject of discussion among poli- | While many of the demo- was in spite of the ident, many assert boldly that it demon- es that the President was right in the as- sumption that the correct thing to do to secure party success was to let the politicians take says or the use of und Keep them- used against | T lowing their example. clamorous for the President to help thei out | 7 Lots of us felt very bad be- uli of this It demonstrates beyond a doubt the wis- in indorsement of his ly run for rict, to sue- is Mahone is forever dead po- Paymaster General Wm. B. Rochester, in his Lor! 2 payinentof clams | Telegrams to The Star. OKLAHOMA NOT FOR SALE ELEVEN INDIANS TO BE HANGED. ALLEGED CHICAGO ELECTION FRAUDS. THE ELIZA ARMSTRONG CASE. the Prisoners is Expected. WILL KEEP @RLAHOMA. The Creek Counci¥ Netto Sell It at Any Price. Muscogee, INp. TER. Nov. 5.—The Creeks have decided not to sell Oklahoma at any price. | Last summer there was a wish to get the senti- Ment of all the t the subject anda coun- | ctl Was call at Hutaula,and it was then di d it would be best te i. On Tuesday this ction was brought up. for Fatiieation by the th Conviction of Cre ancl, Th ay kings, but w eae warriors it hung fire. A vote was finally taken which stood 426 sell and 42 to ho when the speaker, Tom Adams, cast the deck ing ballot in favor of reuuning. Consequently the boomers will have to stay out. The Semi- nole council bus appointed a de with the United siates commissioners, but It takes the action of both nations belore the coun- try could be disposed 01 THE ARMSTRONG CASE. sas ° mn of Mr. Stead, Mr. Booth and Mrs, Jarrett Expected. attorney general, today finished his address to the jury in the trial of the defendants in the Armstrong abduction case: The court ad- journed until Saturday, It ts generally 1 heved that the conviction of Mr. Stead, edit ofthe Pall Mall Gazette; Mr. the Salvation Army, ‘a tain, Soa - A Martyr to Science. ALIMA MEDICAL STUDENT'S FATAL EXPERI- MENT OX HIMSELF. PANAMA, Oct, 24.—The following | are given ‘in the Panama Star and Herald of a fatal medical experiment made in Lima, A | young medical student studying for his final | ion selected as the subject of his dix- Sertation a report on the well-known disease in- dizenous to Peru, kHoWn as verrugas or oroya rticulars ‘The Acting Secretary of the Treasury yester- | fever. In order to form & perlect diagnosis uf vappotnied Win. E. Austin to be Keeper of | the ease, the student caused himself to be inoc- fiz lifesaving station,on Long Island. Also, | ylated with virus irom a verrugas pustule and Oscar H. Cook to be keeper or the Iizht-house | ite m exhibited ell scontident valuabie to the sioa. Unfortunately ficient fo withstand Ubg virulence of the fever andon the 5th inst, ater suffering ating agony, he died.” T dered an investi of the physicians who permitted or practiced tion. The remains were followed to by the scientific and. medical nota- Lima, who declare that the student rtyr to science and that his name Ube associated with those of Pasteur, Jen- ner and Ferran, the sympto that hy —— San Francisco, Nov. 5.—It is reported that ex-Senator Sharon is flland that his life is de- spaired of — From Wall Street To-day. New York, Nov. 5.—The stock market was opening this mo in the decline wit cific in the advance with again % but Lake Shore and Northwestern were i up %&. while New York Central, Oregon ns., Louisville and Nashville, St. Paul and The movement in the ) | Erle were unchanged, ath as compared with last evening of Fy. Later there was a decline of, to Ly 1 by Lake Shore and Oregon “Trai ‘ad after 10:30 a react strong during the re LL o'clock the market is active and firm, I sales rst hour, 168,000 shares, sot lee ade The Natural Gas Syndicate. TO FURNISH NEW YORK AND LARGE CITIES WITH LIGHT, 2 —The plant has just been Lauth, M and, for th mse Of converting Matural gis inu asand for making “water The productive capacity of the plant is 75,000 feet of gas per day. It has been con- structed to demonstrate the What is known as the MeCarthy process, and next week it will be examined by several Who we tobe brought on here by a, of capitalists of New York, Philadel- Baltimore. Inthe event of their permanent ation will be formed in the It is the intention, if posible, wy York and other cities with xas by | means of pipes. a Probable Victory for the Nailers. The receipts for the year and funds availabie ., 7 amounted, to $15,128,308.08 The aishume. | yRiTOHUKG, Nov. 5—Those well informed ments amounted to 813,41 Surplus: | x ig Of the nak a funds in the Treasury, $158,911.43; payinas- kd at Cincinnati ¢ ters’ collections, $32 Learn In hands urers have a@wan percent is regarde contest, which, however, ts not for here, but sinply for the restora prices. The strike is now in the sixth month of its existence, — SS | Threatened to Kill a Sanitary I ox to the hosplts anes of the dis- | was arrested to-day. | case were re x ere verified, Ten patien! i pital. | Se j Ignoring Parnell’s Protest. | THE NATIONALISTS OF LOUTH WILL SUPPORT AN FOR PARLIAMENT. Mr, Parnell protests against | the tion of Mr. Philip Calian, member of parliament for Louth, by the nationalists ofthat county as their candidate at the coming paritar mentary elections. It is reported that the party there will not recognize the protest, but will’ support Mr. Callan’s candidature. "The courts have decided to allow soldiers occapying separate rooms to cast their vote at the parlia- mentary elections, sa A Chickasaw Senator Killed. Hor Sprixgs, ARK. Nov, 5.—Special advices from Indian Territory’ state that a personal en- | counter occurred at Tishomt Chickasaw nation, which resulied fatally.” Hon. Joslyn Browa, member of the Chickasaw senate from ‘Tishomingo county, was snot and instantly Killed, and Constable Ben Coneytabby was shot through the breast and wounded mortally. a Progress iu Venezuela. A BREAKWATER COSTING $40,000,000 TO BE BUILT AT CARACAS. PANAMA, October 24.—Great improvements are being effected in Venezuela, The work ot buiiding a breakwater at Laguayra, on the coast, a few miles from Caracas, is to be com- menced at once. ‘The entire breakwater will cost $40,000,000. Blocks of concrete weighing tive bundred tons each will be laid in the sew No money will be taken from the public treas- ury. ‘The London company agrees to “ ceriain ent per package trea all motchantise golug over the break water for ninety-nine years, Allesed EI yewwds Cuttcago, Nov. 5.— ‘ickers, who served as a'clerk of ‘seventh pre- as has vee io Bo ‘county clerk, stati diges in i ‘Alderman. P. egution to treat | oN, Nov. 5.—Sir Richard Webster, the | his strength | ion to prove the culpability | rly de was irregular, but this was fol- lowed 1 in whien St. Paul gained | J, and U later stock making cons, | Continen- | practicability of | da advance | Harted igh Into the Air. TWo WELL DIGGERS BLOWN To ATOMS BY & PREMATURE EXPLOSION IN A WELIa ATLANTA, Nov. 5.—Two colored p rial Kennet read fend Ligeti wns oy ‘were blown. to atoms yesterday eattesson or bine’ 2 powder, fins. teredown, they struck graniic aud comtnenced drilling for the blowing up the tock, After one explosion they descended and drilled several more holes, inserting the explosive. Instantly an explosion followed, when the two bodies were shot tj yteotin the air, One ot the bodtes fell on the ground about a hundred feet wee from the well horribly mutilated, the be being all but severed. The other body shot straight upin the airand fell back into the " ——— Fer the Frog Lake Massacre. ELEVEN OF THE ARRESTED INDIANS AEM TENCED TO RE MANGED, Wrestrrs, Maxrrona, Judge Rou- Jean, of Batilotord, arrived here last night. The Judge tried Ntysix India: ‘ci Sixteen ‘of these were di 21 were sent tothe penitentiary tor pe Tanging between twen | ty and two Years, and eleven were sentenced to | be hanged November 27th. These were known to be concerned directly In the Frog Lake mas- sacre, Of the eleven the ju says * will be hanged for certain, but thinks sentence of two will be cominuted, and Ubat of a third, momen: Attacked by Chinese. THE RACE TROULLE RRRAKS OUT LN SOUTIEERN CALAPORNTA, Saw Francisco, N 5.—Information has been rece! rethat M. iL. Whit prtie Mel Perorange, Los Ang: by about sixty Chinamen in the vineyard on | Tuesday. White knocked several of them | down and sded himself Ui eight white m™ working near by came bis rescue with jpamen then fled to their | . and armed them- ito work. The affair ted intense exeltement among the people in that section, and it is feared that trouble will ensue _—— ‘Telegraphic Briefs. | Joseph Solomon & Son, jewelers, of Indianap- ni yesterday. charge | olls, made am assi | The quake cting house at Kast Des | Moines, Iowa, wax burned yesterda: Fire oe Fulton street, New | York, this mornti ‘store 2, did $12,000 to Alama’s nd Cody & Co.'s printing extablish— 7, two stores, a meat market dwelling were burned at Cato, N. ¥., last os terests of Arizona. A VIGOROUS PRESENTATION OF THK PXDIAN QUESTION FROM A WESTERN STANDPOUNT, F. A. Tritle, the governor of Arizona, in his Interior, check lo states that with the industry 4 of the southern counties, | caused by the disastrous Apache outbreak in May last, the progress and deve mt of the | territory has been Continuing, the | rovernor remarks the founders of | Jamestown es of tobacco for matrimonial parto on the Puri- tan Fa dick with the natives | Massachusetts Bay, 2 4 had been already explored by the foll 1 Cortes, and when the bell in the st | proclaimed liberty pie of In Unroughout jest missionaries wer bricks in the wilds He states that ax the Work of developing the | mi progress Ht hos demonstrated that. randest min- }eral field in the t mutes of Wells, Fang | and silver bullic for the year end r old According to the esti- € Co, the amount of gold shipped trom the terrivory < December 31, 184, was ws 360,791, stiver bul- base bullion al of $7,056 jam 4 on shipped Uhrongh other | sour yield of copper_bultion for the same pe at 82,750,000, | The yield of the pre thought, will equal fiat of last yeai raising’ of cattle jis assuming an importance second only t that of mining among the industrics ofthe country. The estimated number of cat- | Ue in the territory at the close of last year was 431,479, and there has been a large tnerease | Ubis year. The report recommends that Cone grest maie stnall appropriation for testing the ArLosiay water question in the terriiory, ‘The umber of acres under cultivation ts #7,000, ‘The report suggests that a hydrographic sur: vey ory be made and the best plans for the location of renervoirs be located where water could be stored for irrigation purposes, The population of the territory is now over 50,000, and the assessable property is valued ab 825,000,000, ‘The governor is very outspoken on the Indian question, and the Un * of ineddlesome cranks und castern se believe in Ube mythical noble red men © ers works are condemned, ‘conclusion now: ger Indiaus, especially t either diseused and fithy non-producing bonds, or cruel, treacherous beasts of buman form, After citing U | mitted — by a that they we till on the warpath, terrorizing the community, the governor says that the people of the Territory demand protec- tion, aud also the removal of the Apaches from | the San Carlos reservation to indian Ter- | riiory,or to such other suitable piace as the government may designate. If, however, gress decides. te territory, the governor recomie | Vounds of u they be disarmed and a wentalists who still ‘Coop He states that the ‘aga- y in atrocities come the Apaches, and stating the mm be transferred to is of the opinion that th vuid not have occurred if the Indians had be cr the entire control of srook, ‘The report recommends reciproeal trade rela- Yous with Mexicc ses ‘The Territory of Alnska. NEW GOVEM: VES SOME ACCOUNT ord, the new governor of Alaska, in his annual report states that schools bave been estublished by the general agent of education, Rev. Sheldon Jackson, in several parts of the territory, an extend this system. no opinion as to the merits or th | tween the general agent and th | Sitka and the late officials « erninent, on the ground that the territory long enough, The y Whites namber 1,000, aud The report states’ Unit U as to produce luxuriant Segetatic em Alaska. The gold mines on Dougines | island, opposite Juneau, are in full operation | and very rich. The curing and canning of cod | and salmon has assumed large proportions, Ke- | commendations are made that the boundary | lines be defined, the construction of a trail trom {loool Iniet to the headquarters of the Yukou river, the establishment of # native hospital ‘and the erection of a jail building. ‘The law pro- hibiting the Nquor trafic «said {0 be dlaregard ed, and the importance tor « clearer, less am- biguous code Is mentioned. Itis suggested that the people be allowed some representation in local matters. peaple of general gow oe District Government Adanirs. The Commissioners bave appolnted Mr. L. M. Ponton an additional private of the Me ‘tun police for Ubree years for duty at the Metro- jitan hotel without compensation from the istrict, and have also re- vinted W. T. pt ee uty’ ‘at said stalion Without compensation from the District. re cece eevaiinaen amecaman Mr. Thomas Hyde, secretary of the Church Orphanage Association, has submitted his an- nual report for the year ending June 30, 1885, balance on hand as per last $4,455. Expenditures: age, $4,050.98, Balance on hand, gio * issued by Inspector Entwisie: R.C. Thomp- son, rect @ two-story dwelling house, corner | Nichols and Sheriaan avenues; i. brick, 1418-20 a ane edaition 40x63 tet, 000. nF, Waggaman, erect two three-story and cellar dwellings, Mas ou oh a wireets; 87, dwelling, 517 17th street northwest; $300. $isd ha" eel u Gweliings, Ave on 224 atreey between Mand ‘uid five oa alley tn rear; @8 200. °C. G. Mult tween kot and 2d strests nortboust; 95-500."