Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1885, Page 1

THE EVENING STA PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILD Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres’t. an is served to subsertbers in the wn account, at 1 cents per pies at the, counter, repald—So cents’ & nk & ablished on Friday—$1 = hs, 50 cents. ms must be pald in advance; han ts paid for. Rates of advertising mae Known on application. bening Star, Von 67—No 10,150. D.C.. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1885. TWO CENTS. DRY_ GOOD SPECIAL NOTICES. MISS HATTIE A. WHITING, Of Boston, assisted by SELECTED LOCAL TALENT, TUESDAY EVENING, November 17, (CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, 13th and L streeta, R@-Seats can be secured at DROOP'S Music Store, 925 Pennsylvania avenue. . (HE WASHINGTON CITY ORPHAN ASYLUM, ren a ‘Aa INDUSTKIAL BAZ will be held by the on the afternoonsand Orptates 2t the Aeyinm bul evenings of WE Uschi abet 14m inst, ‘de given at 7:30 pm. on Wednesday and RICE ae the same iour ou Thursday —both by : children. Articles of Plain and Fancy ad. Cakes, Jellies, Preserves, &c.—all mad \dzeu—Will be for sale, with otmer refresh- Hekets will be sold, but an admission fee of 25 cambs will be charged at the door. ‘The proceeds ‘Wii! be ised for tne Detter education of the Or} The whuie will be under the direction of Diauayers of the Axelum, who earnestly ask the pub- Ie to Belp these children ‘in their efforts to earn for themselves a Oetter education for the struggle of lite before them all, POL THE LADY MANAGERS, LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Scurry ars. MATINEES AT 2. First tine in Washington of the Greatest Ballet Spec tacie ever organized. W. J. GILMORE'S GREAT BIG COMPANY IN THE FAMOUS DEVIL'S AUCTION. Charles H. Yat Sole Manager. 3 S PEOPLE. ‘The Grand English Ballet Troupe in 9 New Ballets ‘Vhree Famous Foreign Preimiers, MLLE ELOISE, MELE LAURENT, MLLE SPINAPOMTE. Io Novel Speciaities. | 12 Secondas. ‘Scenery, Armor, Costumes, Effects and Properties all ‘tmanulactured for this season only. EXT WEEK—Hanloo Bros. in “FANTASMA.” 29 N™ SATIONAL THEATER. “You never laughed before.” A WEEK OF HILARIOUS FUN, COMMENCING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9 Every Evening and Saturday Matinee, ‘Second Year of the Greatest Comedy Success, ARAG RABY, By Mr. Chas. H. Hoyt, author of a “Bunch of Kays,” A COMPANY OF COMEDIANS, Under the management of Mr. Eugene Tqmpkins; also manager of Boston Theater. All artiste and vo- alist, “Grab it quick.” ‘Next week-SHADOWS OF A GREAT CITY. 19 rs. ‘ROSINA VOKES, ‘MIGHTLY aT & MATINEES AT 2. “Iv's English, You Know.” Monday, = C ‘Tuesiay’ “My Miliner's Bul,” We Wouneney. and ‘and the ‘Thursday and Friday Nights, only performances 0f the PARVENU. followed by the TINTED VENUS. Saturday Matinee and Night a Triple Bil. ‘Next Atsraction—CALLED BACK. 29 ERZOG'S NINTH STREET OPERA HOUSK ‘One Square North of Pennsylvania Ave. P.M TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY. 8PM ‘Special Engagement of the Talented Actor, HARRY CHANFRAU, In the Thrilling Western Drama, entitled KIT, THE ARKANSAW TRAVELER, s@ POPULAR PRICES.—Family 10 Reserved ad Orchestra chairs, 23 ets, ‘Si Madness ‘only children under 12 years 10c- 10 Te- Served seats. Nore—Ladies and Children should sttend the “KIT” Matiness to avoid the crowds at night November 16—Stranglers of Paria. Twocar loads of Special Scenery. ne HEATER COMIQUE. An Entire Change of Company and New Novelties Every Week. ‘We Study to Please the Public. First Part Grand Olio. IREXE RAYMOND'S FAMOUS BEAUTIES I _ Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. n9-6t ‘MUSEUM. Pennsy!vanis ave.. near 11th st. ANOTHER GEAND SENSATION. Every Afternoon and Night This Week. “The Grand Romantic Drama of PAVEMENTS OF PARIS. HENRY BELMER and SPLENDID COMPANY. Sete Fever ved three day'sin ad Teserved three days in advance. Next week, Jewe James and His Trained Horseand6 4 DAYS TROTTING MEETING a? Ivy¥ CITY TRACK NOVEMBER 10, 11, 12 AND 13TH. @% ENTRIES Special train at 2 p.m. B20. Railroad, 26-3: ipuie GRAND Fai aND INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION, of the . BATIONAL RIFLES, For the benefit of the ARMORY DEBT FUND, ‘WIN be held at the ARMORY, 9206 street n. w.. ROM NOVEMBER 2D, TO 14TH, 1885. ‘The display consists of Handsome Goods, Elegant ‘Exhibits, New and Novel Attractions SINGLE ADMISSION. 10 CENTS, THE TINE'S CHUKC will be open from 7 iil 11 clock pm. EVERY DAY. except Satuniays and Sunday ing NO- ‘2D, tilt NOV EMBER 20TH. inclusive. An invitation te extended to all our B27 ALIAN QUARTETTE CLASSIC MUSIC SE lected from the best authors will be executed CORTESE BROTHERS during the coming Private Concerts, Balis and apy Kind. of Musical ED- erlainments promptly attended to. Prices moderate For information apply at 255 Pa. ANJO QUICKLY AND CORRECTLY TAUGHT by simpie method, iu one quarter, for ont fuarantee to Muke the most uumusical person piay tune each lesson, or uo charge. Parlors open 2 until 10 pm. GEO. DRABGER, 212 G jing by move If preferred. (VATE DANCING LESSONS GIVEN BY A lady thoroughly competent to teach the military schottische, etc. and short and easy method. ALE, BENEF-T OF ST_AUGUS- ‘The Fair-room 15th stn. w. = spas Wasmincton aixx, ‘9th street and Rhode island Avenue 4 THE ELITE RINK OF THE CITY. Good surface and excellent Music. ‘The bent attrac. tons. ¢20-1m Avro Haars ees ‘Full and complete stock of Gentlemen, Youths’, ‘Beyw and Children's HATS Sole Agents for DUNLAP £CO/S NEW YORK HATS. ‘None genuine unless bearing their trade-mark ‘Calidren’s PULO CAPS, in all qualities aud prices, CORRECT STYLES-FOPULAR PRICE:-7INE oops. ‘WILLETT RUOFP, 906 Peanayivania are. Now Tar You CAN'T DELAY ANY LONGER BUYING NECESSARY GOODS FOR COLD WEATHER, we want you to come to us and we will assist you in speading your money in a mauner that you can real- ue the most guods for it. Of course, we always sell those goods at certain prices which tend to KEEP the POPULARITY our house bus long since GAINED, and every one knows that when we put a price on anything that it the LOWEST it can be GOTTEN for. We don’t want totake munch time “parleying” with you. We will promise to do in futare what we have done in the past—to be HONEST WITH YOU. We always have given you fair exchange for your money, and therefore it {s alunost fruitiess to say that ‘we will continue to do so. ‘Our Stock of BLANKETS, BED COMFORTS and BED SPREADS has never been so complete, and we are selling stacks of these goods. As the LEADING HOUSE OUR LIN Es in the District. we want to iD and you can just rest assured we are GOING TO DO'sO. Blankets as low as $1, and from that up,as fine as they are ured. Our stock of California Blankets ts positively com- lete. A Deantifal California large size Blanket at $6. At $5, which is the popular price for s Blanket, we ive you what the buys would term a “DATS ‘This is a8 good us we have ever carried for the A 10-4 Red Blanket at $3.7. It is only those that have use fbr these that appreciate the price we have marked on them, and at tuat price we haven't « mi lion elther. So you better had avail yourself splendid opportunity. BED COMFORTS. A full size one at $2. Same size, betcer grade, $1.20. And so on up to aes Red Pye low as mine aud Saline ed colors in these. oe NOW, FOR SOMETHING EXTRAORDINARY the Bed Comfort line. An extra EIDERDOWN BED ‘COMFORT, covered wit pest quail French Satine, at $12 “This ‘is the softest Hed Cons. these fine goods we want to ask although we don’t prevent ANY them, as we have them displayed on : BED SPREADS, IN WHITE AND FANCY, ALL A full size Marseilies Bed ut actcapreet mite, tray ned pe could aot < iach, tray ned re could ao fy COLORED BED SPREADS are not sel! a as like to have thé Sudan es aurtbeciete we tnt iron pene they don’t sell as quickly as they ought w sell, no ‘matter the loss we thereby entail, as we believe the first loss tobe the BEST. so we marked down all = ere now be sold at $1.50. tow emda Bee Ee ‘will now be sold at $2.1 a ee A A aA nicely embroidered BABY BLANKET at $2.75; ‘ Horse Cover from $1 up. aioe Blanket at OO handsome amortment of California Lap Robes. We don't have any need to hesitate to-say that WE DO carry the largest line of THESE. So you easily from ‘he uprices we have mentioned that we MEAN BUSINESS, and therefore should you send Jor any ofthe arucies ubove quoted (ase eoiten the case ot satisfied seni ft back in GGOD condition and claizs ‘Your money, and you will get ir from LANSBURGH & BRO, 420-422-424-426 SEVENTH STREET, ONE-PRICE HOUSE Also, agents for the Post Combination Sewing Ma- chine, which is steadily becoming so popular. Come and see these. f For the benefit of those not having an. opportunity to come toour Store to examine these, we that we have them on exhibition at th eee NATIONAL RIFLES’ FAIR ces ee a AA u Mus pe 2A OP PE oe - =xThs.. ASOTHER NEW BUILDING ON MONDAY NEXT, NOVEMBER 9TH, WE SHALL HAVE A GEAND OPENING, WE HAVE JUST COMPLETED AN- OTHER NEW BUILDING ANNEXED TO OUR ALREADY LARGE ESTABLISH- ‘MENT. FROM YEAR TO YEAR WE HAVE BEEN COMPELLED BY PRESSURE OF BUSINESS TO INCREASE OUR SPACE, WE SHALL NOT STOP, BUT STEAD- ILY GOON AND GIVE TO THE CITY OF WASHINGTON A PLACE OF SHOP PING 48 THE TIMES DEMAND. WE HAVE NO HORNS TO BLOW; NO PRAISE TO SOUND. WE MODESTLY SAY OUR BUSINESS HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED IN THIS CITY FROM ALMOST NOTHING. WE HAVE STRIVEN TO CONDUCT IT TO THE BEST OF OUR ABILITY. ‘THE SUCCESS SPEAKS OF ITS OWN MERIT. WE THANK OUR OLD PATRONS AND BEG THEM TO STICK TO US TO THE NEW ONES WE SAY PLEASE CALL AND SEE THE MODE OF BUSI- NESS CONDUCTED IN OUR Wehaves Lot @f IMPORTED JACKETS carried from last year. The prices have been $15 and $18, We have marked them all down to $6.00 and $7.00, ‘and af these prices will sell rapidly, as they are Kie- (ant Goods apd Correct Shapes. Full Stock of SHORT WRAPPINGS, from $25 to $00, Particular attention is calied to cur Lasge Stock of MOURNING GARMENTS, to which we have given special attention. DRESS GOODS in SILKS, VELVETS and WOOL ‘Materials of the Latest Styles, Now Frasxes Axo Brasxers SEATON PERKY (Guccessor to Perry & Brother.) GENUINE ENFIELD WHITE AND SCARLET SHAKER FLANNELS. HOTH PLALN AND BALLARDVALE ALE-WOULs DOME AND SILE WARP PLANNELS, ing from 25¢. to $1.25 yard weW Pin IN COLORED PLANNELS POR LADIES AND CHILDREN’S 3 CALIFORNIA, MINNESOTA AND WHITNEY AuicWouL, BLaSKuts, ALL SIZES AND MPLETE are ALT WOOL CRIB BLAN- ei. ran 1m $1.50 10 NOVELTIES IN COLORED VIENNA BLANKETS. IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF WHITE ANDGHAY BLANKETS, fro to LESH LES, ALLERD. AND CHOCHET Spel FULL LINES: ‘OF CHED AND BROWN Bi IRISH AND GERMAN TABLE LINENS apeing from 40c, to $2.50 per yard. S, BROWN & SONS’ LINEN DAM- ASK TABLE CLOTHS. EY DAMASK NAPKINS NEW GERMAN LINEN AND DOYLIES. ss HUCK AND DAMASK $1.50 to F dozen. TRISH AND GERMAN LINEN TOWELS. BELIAN BED LINENS, ALL 3 AND 84 WIDE TABLE CANTON from 75c. to $1.25. d@ PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES. SEATON PERRY, Panay BumLpina, Pennsylvania avenue, corner 9th street. ‘Established 1840. oT Tur Dry Goons Hovse that will save you from 5 to 10 per cent on almost all of your purehases is surely the place to buy your sup- plies. Well, we are doing this very thing,and the oaly true way to be convinced that this statement is cor- Fect is t9 call with your memorandum and name the article that you wish to purchase. ‘Our stock is entirely new this fnll, bought for Spot (Cash, hence we bave the advantage’ of our competi- 15 Cases 10-43, 11-48, 12-48 of WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, putchused at the large auction eales 1 New York last August at a saving of 25 to 60 cents Berppe, #1, 91-50, #2, $2.00, 83, 88.00, $4, $4.00 BED-COMFORTS, cotton fill- 1.75, $2, $2.50. $2.75. @ED RED TWILLED FLAN- WOOL UNDERWEAR, Ladies, Gents, Children's, 25c.,37¢.,50c. Cloaks, eee ee ls, Table Linens, Tow: CARPET DEPARTMENT Ingrains 25c., 37c., 40c., 50c., 62c., Brussels 75e., #7c.. 95c./ $1. ee ‘Rugs, Mais, dlicoins, &. JOHNSON, GARNER & C0., 636 Pa ave,, south side, G2PAT BARGAINS IN UNDERWEAR Hoary Canton Flannel, Drawers, only 50e. worth 75. rino Undershirts and Drawers, only 50 cts. Allwoot, Undershirts and Drawers, ior $1, 50. Red Flannel (Medicated) Underwear, at prices to aa- toulsh you, ‘The COMFORT SHIRT, finished, ready for the wash tor, only 85 cents. This ‘is the best fitiing. best wearing Shirt in te market. Six Finest Dress Shirts made to order for $9. Perfect Bt guaranteed, atthe = |” Tar OF 8% BRANCH BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY. 1002 F STREET NORTHWEST BOOKS, &e. & ‘Beach on Contributory Negligence. Incidents and Avecdoies of the Civil War, by Porter. Poets of America, by Stedman. cs, by Marie Taylor. Pant Aistrong Minded ong Minded Woman, b ‘ue Queen's Empire, by Moore oo rora, by Tincker. tome Of Disease of the Skin, of the lates ved 214 i 26 QUARTER REAM OF NOTE PAPER FO A Wee ier abe doc. 40a any GeweRte f Ing’s superfine Paper Also, call and look over a large s, Rs been reauied: to prices. eee erator fim oaales "aeiauneseatie sOHN C PARKER'S, G17 and619 7th street a. w. Visa Canvs Ann Ixviratioxs ENGRAVED IN BEST STYLE, THE BEST AS WELL AS THE CHEAPEST STA- TIONERY, TABLETS, CALLING BOOKS, POCKET-ROOKS, &c. ar ‘WM. BALLANTYNE & SON'S, 428 7thst._n. w. NVE* ROCKS AND MAGAZINES FINE ASSORTMENT OF STATIONERY, New ‘Cards and Pictures, at m.ws CIRCULATING LIBRARY, 1749 Penna, av. Tax Scavonrer Or Tur Booxs Following the battle in September com: tober 15 1 will offer to my friends and. patrons any td all Books In stone at oot to close ocl6 bargains for Portion of the business th a larger mock than heretofore carried. A specialty will be made of ordering any and all books at all times and ring, imes and at G. A, WHITAKER, 1105 Pennsylvania 91 1109 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 JEWELEY HAS BEEN INCREASED. AN INSPECTION REQUESTED, n45:-Ip Tar Bar Pisce TO FIND A NOVEL AND USEFUL PRESENT. ‘THE MOST EXTENSIVE GENERAL LINE OF BRASSES z ‘TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE. HAYWARD 4 HUTCHINSON, 424 OTH STREET. Laon, Arrzxriox. LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS, WLLE M. J. PRANDI, 1300 ¥ Sruxer. POMPADOUR BANGS _ SHINGLED BANGS, ‘These styles never need be in Greed Soa Bans send, Plt Wrorre Insvirartons Prourrex 4ND PROPERLY EXECUTED AT PARES, 918 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE ‘Sstisfaction guaranteed in the: VISITING AND RECEPTION CARDS a fs ae every particular. Weéo cur own work on the place,and invite you to inspect modus operandi 0. F.. WASHINGTON LODGE, No. TRG HO SMR Wil be eld THEI EA faneral of our late Hrotner, © ChWaltesteG. J.8. BOLWAY, Recording Secretary. 10.0. F. OS® acount seid ENCAMPMENT, NO. 6, ‘A special meeting will be held THIS EVENING 9th Anstant, to arrange for the funeral of P. HLF. eg ae ineral on TUESDAY AFTERNOON, at 3 o'clock. Members of the Encampment will mect'at. 2 o'clock, tw attend the funeral. “THOMAS. W. FOWLER, It Seribe. BES Ghent MEETING OF ‘GIAND Lope at 7 o'clock THIS EVEN! to attend the f wars ¢{uneral of THE will be held at 7th st. hall ING to make arrangements our late Bro, STRPHEN C . P. CRANDALL, G. M. (Lh BEREBY NoTivyY THE PUBLIC and my friends that the marriage license taken out on the 20th of June, 1885, by myself aud Miss ALICE FERGUSON. has never been used, a8 We have never been married. D. G. CLEVELAN. Bt 1728 Lst. nw. OUR ANNUAL FALL ¢t ‘Fine Cart for Automn and Winter use wil take Flice on USSD AY, November 10th. "is resent the largest 1nd best assortment o Fie Cariants ever staonrtnn cua ermeorenen of Carriages are of the latest style and best workmanship, gnd comprise, in part, Landaus, Landaulettes, Coupes, Broughams. “Exiension-front Broughams, Victor! Cabriolets, Extension-top Phaetons, Wagohettes, Sur: Feys, and “Ioad Wagons ‘The public are cordially led to call,as we take great pleasure in showing our 2 6 T4th st. a, (Agent for Brewster & Co. (of Broome st, N. ut ‘Geo. W. JOYCE, Manager. @=> THE BUSINESS OF THE LATE JOHN HANCOCK, 1234 Pennsylvania avenue, Will be continued by hissou, ANDREW HANCOCK. (as, AORCE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE ‘NATIONAL FAIR ASSOCIATION may ob- tain thelr tickets for he Trouing Races of Gor He HHP SET! Secretary, 29st ai Parave as A eaRD= ave. iW. (FS AsGP ite past ton years there has been no practical Cabinet Maker in this city who bas taade @ Specialty of repairing fine furniture. Having hud fit teen years of practical experience in the manufactur- ing, and repairing of fine furniture, I take pleasure in saying that I have enlarged wy place of business and introduced such tools and appliances that 1 am pre- pared lo repair allwork ina thorough manner, and Will guarantee all work which I undertake. ‘Tiamk- ing you for your support in the past, and asking a con- ‘uuance of the same, Lremain, © E. BIRCKHEAD, n7-6t* 712 Ost, (=> FIST PAYMENT—10TH IssvE. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, ASsel3, $952,442.66, Shares, $2.50 per month, Shares in the 10th issue may be taken and payments made thereon at the office of the Association, 917 F street, second floor. daily, from 8:30 x. m, to 4:30 p.m. Paniphiets explaining the object of the Association, its advantages, ke. furnished upon application. HOMAS SOMERVILLE, President. _JOHN JOY EDSON, Secreta: DR A B. MUNCASTER, DENTIST, has removed his office to 1405 New York nG-Bi AUGUST DETTERER, FRENCH, ‘American and Vienna Bread a specialty’ 2012 If st. n.w. All orders by teleplione or otherwise rompltly attended to, ‘Telephone call 954-3. -n5-1m_ any, S ‘ovember 10, 1885, ut 12:50 o'clock pm., for the pirpose of electing a Board of Directors, and for the transaction of such other business aa may lawfully. be done by the stockholders under the provisions of the charter. ORMEN'T, President, WILLIAM DICK! < 0680-8 FOR A BRILLIANT. iT AND perfect safety use RYNEAL'S ROYAL '¥ OLL; burns in all lamps. Depot 418 7th st. nw. METS EMERY ‘Can hereafter be found at B. H. WARNER'S REAL ESTATE BUREAU, oci3-im: 916 F st. n. (>, DENTAL NOTICE ‘having returned fro1 the practice of ave. DR. = BR RUST, Europe, will resume iis profession. “Oitice, 1211 Penn, ocl0-Iin GAS FIXTURES Can be purchased at RATES LOWEST m F. BROOKS. 531 15th st, Corcoran Bullding. No charge for Hanging. _FANCY GLOBES, Biiss WORK, dc. coc CLEAN & SO: <a WILLIA: LUMBER MERC) ‘ANTS, NOTICE,—Owing to the death of Wittiam Mc- Partute' will closg’ the bustiees cf tho inte te a artnér will close the business of U rm and Continue as the old stand under the nume of der the wi WM. B Ne All in debt to the old ‘firm are requested t makelmmetiatesctiiement, Claluns agarese tie aris should be presented. 10) Having made arrangements to carry on the birtoens” oft inte firm of WM McLEAN & MON, fam partie: larly desirous of thanicing our old customers for thelr lnpera! patronage and support. and hope to merit & continuance of same by houest methods and strict per: Sonal sitention to all the branches of the business. My first and paramount aim ‘will be to. con: none in the reputation of the late firm by seeing every. customer recelves value for iis mioney. | My second and important object will be to 80 systematize the business that all shall receive the ‘suing amount of attention, in correspondence, making of uccounts, estimates. and orders, and that all orders, Florida SPW AE. TL MCLEAS ‘Surviving Partner to WM, McLEAN & SON, ith and B streets 1.7. W. F. WEINHEIMER'S PATENT Office Dyeing and Scouring Establishment, 618 9th sc naw, Formerly at 206 st. n.w. A BYRON S. ADAMS, PRINTER, 514 Sth st. nw, ‘Pension and Claim Agents’ work a specialty. Briets, Testimony, Petitions and Arguments se3-3m (Ke saver s suzpp GAS FIXTURES —GAS FIXTURES, SLATE MANTELS SLATE MANTELS. Instock Latrobes, Ranges, Furnaces, 409 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. 19 JouM W. Coxuson. JouN W. MacanTNxy. CORSON & MACARTNEY, Bawi Glover Building 1419 Fae Deponit Accounts, subject to check at sigh received from Pires. Corporations and individuals.” pAilsoats apd Bonds lin on the New, York ana Block exchanges bought and sold on Commision. Boston orders execuied. “American Sell "Telephone Stock dealt in. ‘Dusrict of Columbta bonds ofall denomynations on band for sale. Stock and Honds of all local street Rat. Fonda. Gam, insurance ad ‘Velephone, Companies Cought and sold: 2p30. se22 <3 se193m THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND VITZ, the new and po) ‘Brain and Nerve Tonic and Safeguard against Malaria For sale areated by the giass or sn bottles by W. C. MILBURN, Sole 1n- Yenlor and Manulacturer, 1499 Peonylvania ave ap) A little nonsense now and then - Jsretished by the bev of men. Scesz-nrrznior oF Tax pataconray MINISTER'S RESIDENCE, TIME-THE PRESENT, “Alonsa—I never saw you look to better advantage than you do to-night. I'm really proud of you.” ‘These words were spoken in a low, half-audible tone by the lovely Flora MoFlimsey, and addressed to the bandsome Alonza Mooney as he leaned against the “Upright Grand” in an attitude of graceful ease, tak- ing particular care, however, to show up the perfect fit of bis new sult, A yearning look stole into his reat brown eyes as he looked into her winsome face and replied in accents tremulous with emotion: “My darling, since my appearance merits your approval I ‘am the happiest of men, but thecredit is not all amine.” “Justlike your own dear modest self,” she mur- mured. “But tell me, Alonzs, who is it that claims to share in the credit that is yours alone?” “WNo one claims it, my own,” he said, “but I cheer- fully accord to others that which is thelr due. I know fall well that my elegant sult isthe cause of your com- pliment, and I doo’t mind telling you ‘sub ross,’ I Procured It for a very low price from THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY, N.W. CORNER 7TH AND D STS, (ALL BLUE SIGNS) mm ‘J. M. GRADY, Mansomn” Faz Ax Worm | ON Nas Gr MY OWS IMPORTER, ‘Mow on exhibition at the Leeding Tailoring Eweb Mabment of Washington. % Washington News and Gossip. GovERNMENT Recerrrs To-pay.—Internal Tevenue, $579,564; customs, $494,271. Ir 1s Expecrep that Mr. Wm. E. Smith, the recently appointed assistant Secretary of the ‘Treasury. will assume the duties of that office to-morrow, Tux Uxrrnisnen CRuIsERs—A number of members of the naval advisory board will go to Chester, Pa,, tomorrow to inspect the cruisers Chicago and Boston, on which vessels work was resumed to-day. SAW THE PRESIDENT.—Senators Butler and ‘Vest, Representatives King and Morrison, and Civil Service Commissioner Trenholm saw the President this morning, SECRETARIES ENDICOTT AND WHITNEY both remained at their respective homes to- Say, in order that they might give their undi- vided attention to the preparation of their an- nual reports, Corone, W. L, Taennorm, the new civil service commissioner appointed to succeed Judge Thoman, arrived in the city on a late train last night, and is quartered at 1649 K street. He culled on the ident this morn- ing and had a talk about matters connected with the reorganization of the commission. DEATH oF A NAVAL OFFiceR—Lieut. Com- mander Charles M. Anthony, U. 8. N., died yes- terday at bis residence in Portsmouth, N. H., aged about fifty years. His body will be taken W New Bedford, Mass., for burial. Gen. Grant Parp THE Derectives.—Ex- Detective George H. Miller to-day stated toa STAR reporter that Gen. Grant paid the ex- ponses of the detective investigations during the Johnson impeachment proceedings out of his own pocket. © 2 ‘Te Contracr for furnishing pine floorhg ‘and scantling for the west and center wings of the State, War and Navy department building has been awarded to F. W. Norwood, of Chi- cago, for $5,705, the lowest bidder. There were ten bids received, six ot which were from ‘Washington firms.’ The contract for mahogany and walnut lumber for the same has been awarded to the lowest bidder, Henry Otis, of New Orleans, for $2,495. There were also ten bidders for this contract, six of them belonging tw Washington, Tur BEAR OFF FOR ALASKA.—The revenue cutter Bear, which formed a part of the Greely relief expedition fifteen months ago, sailed yes- terday trom New York for Puget Sound and Alaska. She will touch at several ports on her way, and will hardly reach San Francisco before the middle of February. The Bear will cruise along the Alaskan coast for about two years, Her principal duty will be to prevent illicit | trade in whiskey. ‘She will cruise in the North Pacitie every summer, to assist any whaling ‘vessels needing help. ee A MEETING of representatives of engineer- ing societies from all parts of the country will be held in Cleveland, Ohio, December 3d, 4th and 5th, to discuss the subject of the relation of amy and civil engineers on government work, amd. the propriety and method of obtaining laws which shall place civilian engineers on an equal footing with army engineers on purely civil engineering work of the government. A GENERAL AnMy ORDER will be issued shortly changing the design of the buttons on the coats of the sigual corps officers and men. Under the forthcoming general_ order buttons will have crossed siznal fags and torches for & device. and the stripe down the pantaloons will be of an orange color VACANctES have occurred from time to time in the clerical force of the Navy department since the change of administration, but Secre- tary Whitney has postponed filling them until after the special board appointed to consider the subject of reorganizing the Navy depart- ment has submitted its recommendations, There are now six vacancies in the department foree which will probably be filled at an early day by promotion and the lower positions filled by civil service appointments, unless Commander McCulla’s board recommends that the positions are unnecessary. ‘The report of the board was submitted tothe Secretary of the Navy acouple of days ago. NAVAL ORDEES.—Lieut. J. M. Roger, ordered to report to chief of bureau of navigation for duty 1st December, Assistant Engineers C. C. Kleckner and W. C, Herbert, to duty at Chester, Pa.; Assistant Engineer A. 8. Halstead, to the Ranger; Ensign Jno. M. Ellicott, detached from soraceicnes Souy and, ceased. to the anger ‘m, Du from \ ron Works, Neo? Morgan ‘and ordered to Chester, Pa; Passed’ Assistant Engineer C.J. Hubigherst, from duty at Cramp & Sons, Phila- delphia, and ordered to duty in connection with the new cruisers at Chester; Assistant Ep- gineer Alberto de Ruiz, from the Ranger and ordered to wait orders at Mare Island unill ac- tion is taken in the finding of the retiring board in his case. Rear ApuiRat Joverr'’s Crurse.—Rear Ad- miral Jouett bas been ordered to proceed with the Tennessee and the Galena to Aspinwall, and to cruise along the South and Centrai America coast fora tew weeks, in anticipation of the troubleson the isthmus of Panama,which usually Secur about this season of the year, ‘The Tennessee and the Galena are the only ves- seis of the squadron now ready for sea. The former will sail from New York to-day and the latter is on ber way from Portsmouth N. H., to Hampton Roads. After cruising in the vicluity of the isthmus for a few weeks, Admiral Jouett will proceed to Tampa, Florida, by which time the other vessels of the squadron will be there, and the Secretary's plan for a grand squadron drill of the north Atlantic squadron off the coast of Florida will be carried out, MANTON MARBLE’s MisstoN.—Manton Mar- ble has Just returned from Europe, where be has been since May on a confidential mission to confer with foreign financiers concerning the recognition ofa bimetalic monetary standard, The object of his mission has been Kept a secret until now, that he has submitted his report to the State department, His instructions were to assist the ministers of the United States to as- certain the present opinions and purposes of Europeans in respect to the establishment in- ternationally of fixed relative value between the two metals, one ratio of weight between coins of gold and coins of silver, the tree coin- age of both metals at the mints of all and the in- ternational use of both metals as money of ui limited legal tender. Instructions in conform. ity with these were sent to our ministers at Germany, England and France. The result of Mr. Marbie’s mission is kept a secret, but the Information acquired is said to be quite valu- able, PERSONAL.—Senator Gorman has leased, through R, O. Holtzman, the residence belonging to Mrs Mary J. Blair, 10 Latayette Square, and will shortly take up his home there for the season.——Pro!. Simon Newcomb was registered in New York last night.—-A correspondent of the New York World has discovered that Gov. Hill is a determined woman-hater.—Senator Sawyer has bought a $65,000 tract of pine land in northern Michigan to be held in trast for his ndehildren.——Representative Waddell, of issourl, is at Wormley’s—Mr. George W. Schuyler, formerly state treasurer of New York, auld father of Mr. Eugene Schuyler, is lying critically ill at toe § Mr. Eugene Schuyler was taken ill at Philadelphia while en route from Washington to his tather's bed- side.——Mrs. Jannus, wife of Prof A. H. Jan- nus, of Columbia College, returned last week from a visit to relatives in England, and is now at Warrenton, Va.—Mr. Jno. W. Hoge has removed ' from 1505 “Vermont ave- to 1308 R ‘street northwest. ‘Chief Clerk of the Treasury Youmans has taken house 1520 Connecticut avenue, and has brought his family on from their home in New propristot of ine, Lauleville Courder Journ ie rf v1 it the ed by his son and and C, A. Hamilton, of returned from the northwest on Sat — r Jordan has taken a house at the corner of 16th and P streets. THE GREAT TELEPHONE SE. The Hearing Resumed Before the See- retary of the Interior. The hearing In the great telephone case was resumed to-day betore the Secretary of the In- terior, The proceedings are based upon the petitions of the Pan ElectrieGiobe and Wasb- ington Telephone companies, asking that the Secretary of the Interior advise the Attorney General to institute suit to set aside the patent granted to Rell. There was a large array of counsel present, Secretary Lamar stated at the outset that ho preferred that there should be no discussion at Present on the question of the power of the gov- ernment to institute a suit to set aside a patent, but that the respective applicants named in the petition which had been filed in the department should begin with their evidence and submit the case. Under this order Mr. Humph- reys, the attorney of the Globe com- any, read the petition filed in its behalf, which stated that the examiner who passed the Bell patent was under the impression that it related to asystem of multiplex telegraphy; that Bell's original telephone was inoperative, as admitted by himself; that he could not truth{ully claim priority’ of invention of the telephone, because it was commonly known that Reiss, Meuccia, Guy and others had made and used telephones before Bell's application: that it could be shown that Meuccia had used & telephone in 1849, and that he had not abandoned bis invention; that the Western Union Telegraph company, controlling certain telephonic patent, bad entered ito a contract with the Bell company to compromise their difficulties by whien the Western Union re- ceived twenty per centof the profits of the Tel- ephone company, and that these great corpora. ions had united to compel the people to pay tribute to them, Therefore the Globe company asked that the Attorney General begin suit to vacate the Bell patent. The other petitions were read, making sub- stantially the same allegations. Mr. Humphreys stated in connection with the petition of the Cushman company that the attorneys for the Bell company had in their possession a contract made with the Cushman company, by which the latter agreed to re- main quiet and avoid interference with the Bell company. Later on they would ask that this contract be produced. The petition of the Pan Electric Co, stated that Gray filed a caveat fora telephone on the day of Bell’s application, and that, contrary to the law, the contents ‘of Gray's caveat were made known to Bell by an official of the Patent office, and within a few days Bell made an amendment to his application covering the inatter described. The counsel for the Bell company stated that they had no wish to submit written answer to the petition, but they denied everything that had been set forth. All of the allezations material to this investigation were disproved by the papers which the petitioners themselves had presented. Mr. Humphreys then proceeded to read the the " affidavits that had been submitted in support of the petitions, beginning with the affidavit of Z. Wilbur, a former exam- iner in the Patent office, who’ was in charge of the electrical division of the office when the Bell patent was passed. Mr. Wilbur stated that arter an examination of Gray's caveat and Bell’s application, he sus- pended Bell’s application and notitied Gray to complete his caveat within three months, ‘These orders were revoked and a patent was issued to Bell, an unheard of ruling. If the usual order had been followed no patent would have been issued to Bell. An affidavit of A. K. Eaton, an electrical ex- pert, from Brooklyn, was read, which affirmed that the Reiss telephone was capable of trans- mitting speech, and that in his opinion Reiss ‘was the inventor of the telephone. S.S. Pratt, of the editorial staif of the New York World, corroborates Mr. Eaton's state- ment, and declares that the latter, in 1875, in- vented a speaking telephone. Prof, A. £. Dolbear, of Tuft’s college, Mass., in an afiidavit, states that in 1875 he was told by Bell that he had Invented two or three years before a telephone, but that it amounted to nothing. _—_____+e-____ District Cases Decided in the U. 8. Su- preme Court. In the United States Supreme Court to-day in the case of Walter H. Smith, appellant, against Densy P. D, Black, trustee, the decree of the General Term of the District Supreme Court was Teversed with costs and the case remanded, with directions to reverse the decree of the Special Term and dismiss the bill with costs, The opinion was read by Judge Blatchford, Judge Field dissenting. ‘The case related to the “sale of certain property on 20th street in this city. Only one of the trustees was present at the sale, but the other trustee ratified and approved the sale, in writing, subsequently. It was held below that in accordance with pre- ‘vious practice both trustees should have been nt. The, U.S. Supreme Court held that Enis'was not. necessary; thatthe subsequent ratification and approval of the absent trustee were sufficient and the sale was determined to be good by the U. 8. Supreme Court. In the case of Richard T. Mer executor and T. J. Durant’s executrix against De Witt C, Giddings, the opinion of the Supreme Court of the District was affirmed, with costs, The decision of the lower court was in favor of Gid- dings. ‘The case involved only a question of fees, ——_—___+e+_____ Major Powell's Reply. HE MAKES A GENERAL DENIAL TO ALL CHANGES AGINST HIM. Prof. J. W. Powell, director of the geological survey, has written toSeeretary Lamar in re- ply to charges which have appeared in. the newspapers reflecting discreditably on the management of the survey. Prof. Powell says, in reply to the charge that the survey has been unlawiully extended to the eastern n of the United States, that the law specifically pro- vides that it shall extend over the entire coun- try. It is not true, he says, that the geological survey duplicates the work of the coast survey and the state geological surveys, The charge that a corrupt conspiracy exists in the Nationa. Academy of Scienc2s to break down the old organization for geographicai and_ geological surveys in order to create the new isanswered by inting out that all changes have been made by a committee of the most eminent sci- entific men of America. The statement that the scientific men of the National Academy of Sciences In collusion with Major Powell pro pose to wipe out the lines which now fix the limits of all lands sold from the public domain and introduce a new system. is with- ‘ont. the color of truth, and its talsity is oply equalled by its absurdity. In reply to the charge that he was elected a member of the National Academy of Sciences by distributing tronage to the members, Major Powell says Read uo patronage under his control at time he was elect The work of Dr. Packard, about the publication of which statements were made, Prof. Powell sayn was published by the Hayden survey years ago. No state geologist has ever received a cent of salary from the United States geological survey. ‘Powell states that Capt. Clarence E. Dutton receives only his salary asacaptain in the army, and does not receive a salary as geologist. The logical survey” has fossils In the hands of Prof. ‘Marsh, of Yale college; Prof, Newberry, of New York; Prof, Fontaine, of the University of Vir- ginia; Prof. Leidy, of Philadelphia, nd various ‘other persons. ‘The collections ’are sent to special for examination, and the statute contemplates this by providing for their return to the National museum. There is no truth in the statement that $112,000 was paid out for salaries in excess of the amount appropriated. In conclusion Major Powell states that the public money has not been used illegally and suspended, no account has ever been officially Sees. Te Enforce the President's Proelama- tion. Secretary Endicott has sent instructions to military commanders who are stationed in the neighborhood in which uprisings against the c ava mene bs Soca no ave tei in readiness to enforce vi dent's proclamation, issued Saturday. Md.; Alice Ramsey and » Wallace; Charies Bernbard and Mary Alice Ward: John Alexan- Ger of Baitiors Saad Manetts Kane. S, ane Manioles ‘Telegrams to The Star. FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT. MR. THE GLADSTONE ON THE STUMP. a —— ANTI-CHINESE AGITATORS. — THE CASE OF EDITOR STEAD. — INDIAN MURDER IN NEW MEXICO. = KNIGHTS OF LABOR AND DYNAMITERS. a IN MONSTROUSLY GOOD SPIRITS. Editor Stead Feels Recarding His Special Cabie Dispatch to Tig Evxwiwe STAR. Lonpox, ‘ov. 9.—In view of the conclusion of the Armstrong case I called apon Mr. Stead this morning to learn his views of the trial, He said: “Iam in monstrously good spirits, be- cause I regard the triat as having disposed of al! the stock charges against my investigations. Let it be remembered that out of thirty-seven columns hardly three depended upon Mrs. Jur- rett’s evidence, and that I employed her only At the earliest period, before I had learned how to go to work myself. I strongly deprecate any ultempt to make a row on my behalfor to say that I have been treated unjustly, because that is not true. ing tne penaity for it, but still 1am uy the knowledge that m: than Of the jury was evidently urday because of religious sym p; He said afterwards: “si of bei this n 1 made a blunder and am now pay- neid by blunder was better the wisdom of the others, e foreman much affected on Sat- y with Stead, tead is 1 yex—guiity “Therefore,” said Mr. Stead 1 have written ‘him « letter tell- ing decel orning, ing him it I bad been in his place I should have found the sarfe verdict. He should not there- fore feel unhappy.” montl that he will Mr. Stead expects two CONDEMNING THE DYNANITERS, The Knights of Labor Will Not Defen@ the St. Louts Criminals. Sr. Lovis, Nov. 9.—In an interview late last night with Master Workman Powderly that gentleman stated that the visit of the execu» live board to St. Louis was cht whether the bly was unplicated tm they lad sutistied He very strongly cor inite, abd sald that t such, would vot defen ja the prisoners now its use. He below are found guilty they should penalty of the law, The commite tee will leave to-morrow night for Washingtom Indiana, > ACCIDENT ON THE WEST SHORE. A Train Leaves the Track and a Lady ts Killed and Several Persons Injured. Unica, N. ¥., Nov. 9.—The West Shore Rail+ Toad company furnishes the following regard ing an accident on its road this morning: Trai No. 57, westbound, left here at six o'clock last night, and Little Falls on time, but ram om th © mile West of that place, atabout 1 this The accle dent ix said of a portion ot t iy, but the te ‘off the {rack With the entire train, Phe tender was wedged into t of the first sleeper, Mrs. C. R. Pratt, of Rochester, a passenger i this’ sleeper, was killed. Her husband. ¢. Re Pratt, wus Slightly de The engine passed of broke loose and Tam injured, ee Green, of Spring id, ili, was slightly bruised. J. W, Weston, of New’ York, hind bis right log sprained. Miss Estella Clarke’ Vaughan, of Worcester, Mass.,i8 slightly bruised on the head and hands, Es s, Of New York, was slightly bruised. One of the porters in the Pullman ot was badly Injured aud another one sligt bruised. The ‘baggage car. smoking car ne passenger car Were slightly broken. AL® o'clock Unts morning the track was completely cloared and trains were moving ax usual. The uninjured passengers on train 37 were trans: rred to another train, Which passed Frank- uur hours late Latrer FALLS, N. Y., Nov. 9,—Following are the particulars ‘of the’ accident on the West Shore, near bere: Haif a mile above the stato a rivulet, swollen by the beavy rains, bad washed the track for ten fect, until the south rail had sunk a foot or more north rail notsoimuch. The engine of the expres tral pwoed satcly over this spot, but the tender Went down twelve feet in aditch. A bagenge r remained on the track. The smoking cat as deralied, but re sleeper Larned Upon its side and crashed upon the r, breaking through and splintering one-third of tis length. The nextcar wus (hrown from the track, but was left upright, The bal- ance of the train remained on the track. Im Uke aiweper were Hon. Charles R. Pratt, Just elected to the assembly, and his wife, who were returning lo their home in Rochester from Kingston, Mr, Pratt says that when the accl- dent occurred they were asleep. He awoke to find himself tast between a scat and the car Sill, His wile spoke ina feeble vate, say she could not move; that she was suffering, Soon afterwards she bade him good-bye. ft wae nearly tWo hours beiore they w aud then Mrs. Pratt was ¢ sex upon Pratt. was 3S years old, and leaves four children, Mr. Pratt "is oaly. ‘slightly braised, A number of other persons were tajured, bub itis not t take fire. Lt seri Coroner scare did not his imprionment, ‘The general opinion is gel less. = LEADING CITIZENS INDICTED. ‘The Mayor of Tacoma, a Judge and an | ,.2°" Editor Implicated e Anti-Ci Disturbances im Washington Terri- tory. PORTLAND, ORE., District Attorney White, Nov. 9.—It is reported that of Washington Terri- vory, has asked Attorney General Garland for aid in prosecuting the Tacoma agitators. The ordinary business is so li be able to give sufficient that he will not tention to the eases, which will probably be sixty in number, The ‘sons { mayor of Tacoma heads the list’ of per- ndicted by the grand jury at Vancouve: mong those indicted is the probate judge oi ree county, in w the president of the Youn; ich Tacoma is situated; Men's Christian as sociation of Tacoma, several saloon keepers and the editor and proprietor of the Tacoma It wil be about ten days before the U dis trict attorney will be ready for the trial of the rioters, but the whole 5 a en, ncouver immediately, iy will be brought to id it bail cannot be they must go to jail, The mob at Ta- gi coma. frightened by the Uirn affairs have taken, have reicased the Chinese whom they uccused of hay Ving fred the houses from which their countrymen were driven by the mob. THE AGITATION AT AN END. PORTLAND, ORE., Nov. 9.—It may be safely said north few more meetiny be perpetrated. engaged in the that the anti-Chinese agitation on the West coast isatanend. There may bea but no more outrages will ine-tenths of those who have jonstration are of the same class as the notorious “sand-lotters” of San Francisco, and a were small number of them menibers of the “Sand-lot” mob four years ago. The leaders of the agitation at Tacoma and Seattle were not working men, but profes. sionai politicians of small caliber wi 10 hoped to make capital out of it, Since Saturday these leaders have suddenly awakened to # realiza- tion of the fact that they have commited a crime against the United States and territorial law: Poss for whien they will be held responsible. iy there may be secret agitation, but no ‘one will have the hardihood to publicly order the Chinese away, as was done at Tacoma and towns in the immediate vicinity. The outrages have Tucoma aud small towaswithin twent, of those places. There have been no been confined exclusively to Seattle and miles lemon- strations at Olympia or Port Townsend, The alleged “lubor congress” which met at Seattle about 4 month ago Was called some days since to meet at Olympia November 24. A telegram from Olympia says the citizens of that city will use every endeavor to prevent t ing he eastern Washit e meeting be- eld there. There has been no agitation in yn aud none in Oregon oul- side of this city, The attempt to arouse fecling here was started by B. P. Pentingill. a stranger from his self-appointed position of leader. meetings have been held. lutions were adopted censuring the actic Vermont, who was soon ridictiled out of A few At the last one res: sof the mob at Tacoma and pledging obedience to law and order. THE CONVICTION OF MR. STEAD. Bitter Words of London Papers on the Result of the Alleged Revelations. ee Lonpox, Nov. 9.—The News says ol the Arm- strong case: “The indictment of the morality of England was founded upon the gossip of stews, and totters to the ground. The public will know what to think of filthy stories unut have been shown to rest upon so flimsy a basis.” The Standard doubts it in grotesque horror the figure of Mrs. Jarrett secking to make good her infamous vain-gloryi ing rises much above the picture of a fanatical, philanthropic editor of a London evening ‘paper masquerading under the disguise af a rake jn purlieus of vice, drinking champagne with brothel keepers, feigning the unnatural passions of a jaded de- bauche and finally compelled to subject an in- nocent child to exposure and examination in order to protect himself against suspicion. He carried his degrad ‘The and Mrs, Jarrett is in effect the Engli rt too far. ie conviction of Mr. Stead uittal of the it is strange Temes Says: th people of @ foul slander. that a moralist should garnish his words with 8 frenzy oljargon and Jumpsand stoops to some foul of the arts th-rate trans-Atlantic jour- nalism.” MURDERED BY THE INDIANS. Saturday's Outrage in New Mi xico— Soldiers Surprised and a Scout Milled. DEMING, N. M., Nov. 9.—The messenger who with arrived here today. Only one. of the Zamil in the Shy’ his wife and son to and ured, Mr. Shy’s son, who was woun » however, that John Yeater and write fom Piste county, Mo., left here Satu ranch, were 1 the dicon ela Chafiee five miles of their destination. Capt. and company who went in pursuit of the scout ‘were surprised by the Indians. One ‘was Killed and'a soldier wounded. He Starts on His Trip to Midlothian, Making Speeches by the Way. and spirit, In replying to an address at Ches- ter the ex-premier said: “I am to Midio- ‘thian, not to secure m: d preach ‘necessity toa? Great enthusiasm ge E F bal for unit ‘to teach A i i “holding an inquest, Not Yet Pacitied. went ¢ grave ramors b circles, and the convinced that 1 orders from Ottawa toh ness for a Uon of ‘anticipa: ly of a raid upot territory. ‘Their @nviction on the subject is strengthened by a recent dispatch respecting the doubling ot the force at Regina, ee Disorders in Montreal. CONFLICTS RESULTING OVER THE ATTEMPT TO ENFORCE THE SANITARY LAWS. MoNTREAL, Nov. 9.—While Sanitary Consta? ble Moffat was g isolation work 01 Street last night he was attacked After beating him aud breaking assailants ran away. Yesterday afternoon What might have been aserious riot was ni in the bud by the wise conduct of the chief of police. A man in Berri lane, who had the stnalipox in his house, cameout on the baleony to take & breath of froth alt- ‘Two taclation oon, stables ordered hilm in, and on his; pu him in ‘by force. "A Tange force gathered aud. Unreaioned the constables, Who took a cab and went to the central police station for assistance, Chief Paradis and Sergeant Carpenter pro- ceeded to the scene, and on the chief urging the crowd to respect the law they quietly dis persed. Tbe constables have been dismissed jor overstepping their duty. Mayor Beangrand has written a letter to Sir Hector Langevin, minister of public works, in which be deeribes the newspaper Le Monde as the personal organ ir Hector, das chief magistrate of Mon- treal he asks Hector to use influence he May possess to stop Le Monde's | which the mayor anticipstes may produce much, evil, and perhaps bloodshed. a General Foreign News. BOLD NAPLES HANDITT. Lonpox, Nov. 9.- 4 Compagna, the rich est man in Naples, wax attacked while out driv ing ‘to-day by five masked men. The driver was shot and the horses bolted. The baron, Lowever, eseaped unhurt. a N. Y., Nov. .—Ambrose 8 | Murray died at Gosien early thix morning from, | general debility after two weeks’ ih or ‘20 years president of the Or- 7s. He was for ange County National bank. He was @ meam- 1 Congresses, ber of the 34th an ——— Ric's Denth Warrant. Toronto, N the Gilobe saysa rum warrant ed to Regina so: senger. eat there that the ton was forward- y & special mes Death of John MeCallough. A SUDDEN CHA: K THE WORSE SATURDAY NIGHT TERMINATES FATALLY. The marked change for the better which was reported in John MeCullough's condition since his removal from Bloomingdale asylum to his home in Philadelphia was suddenly checked Saturday night, when his nurse noticed that the actor's breathing had become wild and le bored. His wife, who at the moment was ab- sent trom her husband's bedside, hustened back to him, and Dr. Hugo E om had been at tending McCullough since his revurn home, sent for, When the doctor arrived he pro nounced the actor’s condition quite hopeless. | The actor's uncle, his favorite married sister, Mrs, West, and his son James’ wile joined Mrs. McCallough and the physician at the bedside, and remained there through the night. He kuew none of them, however. and lay ax though: already dead. Yesterday morning, Just past 10, asthe church bells were ringing, the actor his eyes, and’ never after ope tank steadily, his breathing growing and weaker, until Just after the clock room struck 2, his breathing coased and jeud. ‘His physician, Dr. Engel, said that death due phivarily 1 blood potsoning. ‘The will take place on Thursday. T' placed in a vault, probably at Cedar tery. Messrs. Robson, Crane, Fi 'W. Collier, professional associates tragedian, have arranged to erect a to his memory, and until it is deci is to be there can be no Binal in Mrichtin valued at about, @45,000, wi, ‘hich is vi quent under the laws of ‘Pennsyh ‘and children. ra ‘John E. McCullough was born at Coleraine, . near Londonderry, Ireland, 1s4, and came to thie wi ears of age, Biles. Going to Pls relative, a said to have first desire to be an on that he adopted the i igs if i . g Hi E y i | : i { 1 : H i H