Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1885, Page 3

ER 11, 188S-WITH SUPPLEMENT. MONEY TO LOAN. _._ SALE—$5,200 WILL Bi A P'sweting in tet tesinees bleed ox asked. BB 303 Tei wi. ow. Liat ND capitol hili,pay- ing at present low rental eight per cent net on price ‘ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE aT ‘and 6 per cent. RHODE ISL UR SALE—111i F'Preond Britt i ean be seen. Inquire on premines DE ISLAND AVE.. NEW louse, bay wladow, sever Tones aad bath, modern improvements, uccupled ‘by gwener: 2 CHARLES W. HANDY, nol@Im 921 Pet nw. XY ONES, ‘TO LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTATE GOOD COLLATERAL SECURITY. Ge ROBT. A. PHILLIPS, 1426 New York ave. Fe \SALE—OR WILL $4,000 houses or tw ‘and pay ae ance tn cash i Nat, acy ih cian, = fourte:n room Hoase on Nat, berween sts MAC GOWAN & BARKER, 1s = ee 1343 F stn. R SALE—BUS! Pi West corner Penusylvania avenue aud $d st se; Uiree-story Brick Store and Dwelling, and adjoining Vacant Lot on 8d st. Inquire oe MAC GOWAN & BARKER, _ 1343 F st. n.W. Foe SEO, : room House; modern jprov em. You of the city; fine location. Call at BLl-iw= R SALE—1628 15TH ST. kant, attractive, delighifuliy arranged Residence, containing 11 rooms, bath, cellar, furnace, pantries, large closts for liens, etc’, all the appointments of = CONARD @ McKUEN. propery. m11-108 R SALE—SEVEN. 1m gor Pepa lot 422117 to wide alley: abundance of graj ‘Other fruit. Price $2,500; easy terms, WAL. WILSON, 1006 F st. n.w. i JOR SALE—A BAKGAT foom brick Hon Hail, Center Marker; large in the. ough repair: newly trobe, slate mantels, &c. cash, BRY. 1420 F st. ‘convenient to City : big alley in rear; house Papered and painted: la Price only 92,00: $2,000 balance to suit at 6 per cent. GREEN & ANT, 514 Oth st. n1OSt! TAM AUTHORIZED TO OFFER, ‘@ beautiful new modern House, on in handsomest part of northwest ing south. Owner desiring to leave ‘This property offers: es 10 Secure. exception- me OF profitable invest NewYork ave. nl0-it NTRALLY LOCATED DPERTY—SOUTH- W. AN ELE- en Me TO loan Tas Wave “atet OSES A. MCINTINE, O18 F st. TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE 350,000 HUFTY & DYER, Real Estate, Loans, and I ‘ONEY TO LOAN.—9100 TO $50,000, INSUMS M to sutt, st Towest rates of interest,” No delay where Is: 33 00... wlowest Be tp delay’ im sums to suit _BS-108 13th and F bw. CelbSm OHS SHERMAN &CO,, 927 Pstnw. ON REAL ESTATE {0c19} ‘THOS. R WAGGAMAN. 0. HOLTZMAN, Corner 10th and F streets northwest JOR SALE—AT A BARGAIN, CHOIC! Dusiness honse, 1519 ths. bw. Lot LOUIs'B. SHOFMA KEI I HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD REAL ES- collateral tate or ‘security at lowest rates of interest, Nodelay when security is, ‘0. G, GREEN, Hoom 1,Firenten’s building, cor, Sibi. and La: eve." jaa8 XW. SE H Atm L..15r__$6.000" 920 N. S.ave.,24r_$25 000 AEN ap or. 6,000 211 A 3.000 stm. Gth stmt stm S00 1214 Pa ave..Sr The above is Gniy a stnall portion of property on ty’ hooks. For full list cail at oftice for balletin issued on ih. inlO} THOS. E WAGGAMAN. ‘.E, @ROOM BUICK order, nearly new, $3.506. LOWE & KINTZ, 515 7th st. n.w. E HOUSE, -s. brick stable and carriage house, im the northwest. Price to an immedcate customer LOWE & KINTZ 00 Pst. nw. $4.000-$200 P st $4.000—$200 250 SRRSEELE for a home or as an in- ‘MACGOWAN & BARKER, 1343 F st. modern houses. 10 rooms and bath; ‘S00 cant, 940 pet month» ee: PHC. \C GOWAN @ BARKER, 1343 F st. aw. ‘A number of new and desirable houses, on Capitol Hull, for homes or Investment: terms to sult. sirable new house, 6 rooms abd bath, on M, near th st uw. Handsome residence, 11 rooms and bath, on Mary- land ave., near Capitol MACGOWAN & BARKER, stnw. Corcoran, nr. 14th $6,000 5th n.e-5.500 Oth stn. 2d st..nr. Ds.e., Pierce Pinr.1i 3 i =4,000 405 1 Sra 2/600 For fail list and particulars apply to. arin ALP. HIEL &CO., 1338 F st. (OR SALE—FIGHT SROOM BRICK HOU-ES, ? th ch sets: wainscoted Kitchens: back and side . Water in yard. size of lots 13 feet 8 inches. by Wefoot alley in rear: 27 leet of parking, souded’ and enciosed ia fon: within seven tninutes wait of Capitol: nea 3 lines of street cars: price, $1,150 euch, now under rent for $11 per month. isn two six-room Dick homer, with cellars, ware, $1,400 and $1,000 16 per inonth. “Appiy OC st. x w. owner, oF Ok Datiding. Oth stand’ Penney! Some ave, Of AS CAYWOOD, 945 Oth st. nw. a né-i0t as Fstiry Brick Houses 0 jurge parking. enclosed; paying 12 per cent on investment. Caillat office for full par Sewiarm. AS CAY WOOD, cor. (1B and Kata. a. porehoe and clovets, acme 1 New enw. ‘Weil built and nleriy tinished: ten rooms; all mod- era improvements large lot Wey at HUFTY & DYERS, Real Estate, Loans, and Tusurunce, _ nba ee Tdth and Fb, Fok, SALE NEAR McPHERSO: “iiare new 11 theese hay. window bee 36.10 197 to whic alley: house entire width of lot. HUFPTY & DYER, Real Estate, Loans and Insurance, n5-6e Ath and F sis, SOK SALE_THE FINE THREESTORY AND dasement brick House 337 C st; 14 rooms haudwoimely finished: will be sold at bargain, AF. ry Testes F at. S-An ERY DESIRABLE NEW HOUSES mi PSs. n.y.: acumfortable home or # uent. SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY, O25 F at. : $13,000. NBLOWER & MARSH. 95 E BROWN STONE RESIDENCE, + Will be soid atm bargain to « prompt THOS. J. FISHEK & CO. 1324 F st. mw. QU SALE—On 10TH ST. N.E, TWOSTORY Frame, brick basement; 7 rooms aiid bath: hot amd i frame stable and carriage house: lot 16 es bY 100 lect to ZU foot alley. ‘Fasy terms 400. ADAMS & BEALL, Real Estate, Loans and Insurance, 1420 Fst, n. DUS! 1. LW. jus: Basement, Pautries; First floor, Parlor cor, two large Chambers, ; Third floor, four cham ‘ardrobes. ‘The houses are sonstructed very subscantial and the plumbing is of dhe best Kind. Houses are open fur inspection For id terms apply te owner, K. GOLDSCHMID, kw. ALE HOUSES T1AVE BEAUTIFULLY Jocair Houses in the northwest and other part Site city oF sale at prices, ranging fom $1,000 to $100,000. JNO. A. PRESCOTT, au8-Sem tali-ing cellar, with b: ating appar iwi it ber of W ESTATE, COUNTRY REAL ing Of 6 rooms: small barn: a good orehar ite fruit. situated 4 miles fram Maries taser would get the zeal Bow in the Kood large Iarmy horws, 1 Alderney hore wagon, 4 sug of hart i good coudition. Price 450). aud clear of encambrancen Addrent J He ScsTOK, Agr. Martinsburg, W.Va a1O-Ze JOR SALE-IMPROVED FARM IX VIRG not far from the city, near # flourishing vii cee $7.00. Inquire of JUN ¥F. WAGGAM. boe'y Mieee nw. 10 (0% SALE—CHEAP_TWO ACRES AND 40 OR 50 fruit trees, strawberries amd Raspberries: sood Sharp sand branch; oue road towauch acre. Comfortable bouse and stables.” Wacer in yard, All convemiences, Apply at, Harry Farm, Simili'eave., Anacostia, D. ohesee SOR SALE-WE HAVE A GOOD MANY small farms on the Metropotiian ‘Brameh, ii. the Viein ty of Linden, Forest Gleu aod. Gsithersbar Also, two very desirable Houses in Hyattsville. ALE. Rik @ co. rot a5-Tin JOR SAL: VALUABLE FARM NEAR BRIGHTWoOD ‘The country seat of the late Richard the Tih st road. beyond Brightwod: containetSig acres, and i Capabie of sabdiv isto tuto a. mutnber of She villa sites THOS. 3. FISHER @ CO. _ odl-aw ac 1324 F at. nw. OR RENT—BFLMO! FARM: 60 ACRES sure fourths of a ulle fram Stiver Springs tation iat junction of B. 0. ruilroad and’ 7th st, Dalt of thie tract is cleared. and nearly went sceded this fall. Farm house of five rooms ‘Pent Office, Montgomery county, Ma. ocaT-e JUR RENT—A GOOD, NEW % ROOM COUTAG! Frees a ‘ated cma two miles from city, with two acres of its: 85 per . mouth. i iSlp lm’ ht A. PHILLIPS, 1425 New York ave, 7E HAVE _AN ELEGANT BOYS SCHOOL WEE ee ceca eats Sie the price Owe $4 Boys Suit bat tt Boxe = Child's Overcoat. age 3 to 8, 1 Bod Hoye School SELBY, lve OF. ‘REAL ESTATE SECURITY. ‘THOS, J. FISHER & 00. 1324 Ft nw. Reoverrox Avoruze Great road, and fF ‘ating on the public road from ‘this ‘statiog About acres stable in A guodapring. Inquire at silver pri Etec adjoulng tliver Spring station. mB LEd Saige g bs TAKES PLEASURE IN MAKING A 8TILL FURTHER REDUCTION OF SUGARS, LIGHT YELLOW. 5% WHITE,6 AND 6% CONFECTIONERS’.7. GRANULATED, 7. CUT LOAF AND POWDERED, 8 OUR SUGARS ARE ALL THE PRODUCTS OF THE BEST REFINERS IN THE UNITED STATES AND ARE ABSOLUTELY PURE A FULL LINE OF NEW CROP TEAS OF ALL GRADES AND PRICES. OUR SPECIAL CHOP CHEON IS THE BEST 50 CENT TEA IN AMERICA. FRESH ROASTED FFF FFF EEE S585 ecoo F z i m= g ge SSP PF Bo ¥ ¥ = ROASTING TONS OF COFFEE DAILY FOR OUR NUMEROUS STORES ENSURES TO OUR CUS- TOMERS FRESH ROASTED COFFEES THAT ARE NEITHER POLISHED, GREASED OR WATERED. OUR PRICES ARE FULLY 20 PER CENT LESS THAN THE “GIFT” STORES. FINEST GOV'T JAVA (ROASTED), 28 CENTS. FINEST PADANG JAVA (ROASTED), 25 CENTS. KENNY'S JAVA FLAVORED, 20CENTS. THIS FINE COFFEB IS SUPERIOR TO MOST OF THE JAVA SOLD AT 30 CENTS. GOODS BELIVERED PROMPTLY IN ANY PART OF THE CITY AND GEORGETOWN. cco DDD 6K KERR FC BD ES EPRSS ENN EY ¥ @ DD KK ER NNNNNN YY G@c- DD. KK E NNNNNN Y Coc DpD = K KEEEN NNN NN Y 7 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN TEAS, COFFEES AND SUGARS, ‘ E COR 7TH AND I STS. N. W. 2 885s Sas Bagh Bra MILWAUKEE LAGER BEER THE BEST IN THE DISTRICT. 48K FOR IE fAM'L C. PALMER, Acure Deror: 1224 20th Street Northwest, set Re oo ON NNS 4 MOST EFFECTIVE COMBINATION. CELERY—The New and Unequal Nerve Tonic. pBEEF—The most Nutritive and strength-giving 1RON—(Pyrophosphate)—The great remedy to Enrich the Blood and Nourish the Brain. ‘This preparation has proven to be exceedingly valu- able for the cure of NERVOUS EXHAUSTION, DEBILITY, SLEEPLESSNESS, RESTLESSNESS, NEURALGIA, DYSPEPSIA, GENERAL PROSTRATION OF VITAL FORCES, L088 OF PHYSICAL POWER. And all derangements consoquent upon over- taxed mind and body. In fact, {t gives tone to all ‘the pyymical functions, and buoyancy to the spirits PREPARED BY HANDY & Cox, 143 N. HOWARD STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Fon THE FINEST MADE GARMENTS PLACE YOUR ORDERS WITH GEORGE T. KEEN. MERCHANT TAILOR, col7@m 414 9TH STREET NORTHWEST. Ger Tuz Bust. “THE coNconD Hanweas” * : “THE CONCORD COLLAR” Bevery Geyuine OINCORD stamped ‘with maker's name and’ z LUTZ & PRO. BROWWAPS (RGN BITTERS IMPURE BLOOD, CONSTIPATION, PEMALE INFIRMITIES, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, KIDNEY and LIVER TROUBLES, FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ‘The Genuine has Trade Mark and Crossed Red Lines on Wrapper. TAKE No OTHER 1 Swrrs Srscrric Is matare’s own remedy, made from roots gathered from the forests of Georgia, The method by which it is made was obtained bys halfbreed from the Creek Indians who inhabited a certain portion of Georgia, which was communicated to one ofthe early settlers, and thus the formula has been handed down to the present day. The demand hes been grad- ually Increasing until s $100,000 laboratory is mow necessary to supply the trade. A foreign demand has been created, and enlarged facilities will be necessary to mest it. This great VEGETABLE BLOOD PURIFIER CURES CANCER, CATARRH, SCROFULA, ECZEMA, ULCERS, RHEUMATISM, BLOOD TAINT, hereditary or otherwise, without the use of Mercury oF Potash. Books on “Contagious Blood Poison” and on “Blood and Skin Diseases,” mailed free. For sale by all druggists. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., 157 W. 284 st. N.Y. “Hors Duarrnnep MAKETH THE HEART SICK.” AND THATS WHATS THE MATTER WITH HANNAH, ‘Hannah built e large house and filled tt from cellar toattic with heterogenous mass of matter in the ‘shape of clothing, expecting to realise « handsome Profit, averaging at least ONE HUNDRED PER CENT on the sale of each and every garment, But monu- mental brick and giass and glare and glitter did Not exert the potent influence nor produce the mar- velous effect calculated on by HANNAH, ‘and therefore hope is dead, Hannah's heart is heavy, and, on the whole, SHE {sa very sick MAN. The PEOPLE nibbled at the tempting bait, but being warned by past experiences recoiled before the treacherous fangs so gorgeously and artistically con- cealed could be fastened upon them. They turned away from the gilded palace of extortion and sought and found safety, security and PROTECTION at VICTOR E. ADLER’S Ten Per Cent Clothing House, where Fine Ready-Made Clothing is sold at exactly TEN PER CENT ABOVE aCTUAL COST OF MANUFACTURE, We have made every advance which the times or fashion has demanded. Our stock will be found abounding in novelties, and our display of goods equal im quaiity, variety, style and denirability as are to be met with elsewhere and at prices that will show a 2d EDITION. La ras oh S GEN. McCLELLAWS WILL. All His Property Left to His Widow, te be Divided Equally Between His Children After Her Death. New Yorx, Nov. 11.—The will of the late Gen. Geo. B. MoCielian, of Orang”, N.J., was eo oey tat 9's office. It ia dated january 18,1873. After providing for the pay- ent ol ait is debteund Ronee Saponnee He Heaths all his real and personal estate to his wile, Ellen Marcy McClellan. On the death of hs Nabe rs estore) be ged ween wo George ne and Mary L., share and ‘share slike.” His military ‘accoutrements he also leaves to pisson,and the sword that was presented to him by the city of Philadelphia he leaves to his daughter. He appoints Wm. C. Prime, of this city, his literary executor, to make such uses as he deems best of such papers as the de- cedent have. He cousuitutes. his wife guardian of bis children, and it she desires she an associate with her ‘her father, Gen. Ran- dolph B. Marey, U. 8. A., if he is living. in case of his death he names Wm. C, Prime. In gave of the death of his wife before him, Gen, Marey is to be executor and; ian of the two children. The widow filed a petition for the Probate of the will,and the citations were made returnable on the inst. Crxcinn&tr, Nov. 11.—The circuit court re- sumed its hearing of the election mandamus ease today and the relators soon announced that ail their testimony had been offered. Thereupon Mr. Jordan, for the defense, moved to dismiss the case, and proceeded to argue in favor of his motion, No reference was made by the court to the pendency of @ similar case before the supreme court, Four Freight Cars Wrecked. A CONFUSED MASS OF HAY, COKE, AND PIPING PILLED UP IN A NEW BRUNSWICK STREET. New Brunsweik, N. J. Nov. 11.—Anextra east-bound freight train, running at aropid rate, was passing through this city this morn- ing at 9:50 o'clock, when a wheel broke and four cars filled with hay, coke, and piping were thrown from the track and piled up in great confusion in front of Janeway & Carpenter's factory. The east-bound track was torn up and travel east was interrupted for three hours. ‘Trainmaster Waite and a large force from Jere sey City immediately came on, and also 8 force from ‘Trenton. William Morgan, formerly at- tache of a circus, and who was stealing a ride from Philadelphia, on his way to Mantle preoed was in one of the wrecked cars, but escaped un- hort, The first train east passed the spot at 12:10 p.m. ——S Death Sentences to be Commated. “AWA, ONT., Nov. 11.—The death sentence posed {Ou those "recently convicted of murder in connection with the northwest rebellion will be commuted in several cases, but will be car- Tied into effect with the remainder on the date fixed, the 27th instant. An Engineer Burned to Death. Burks, Pa., Nov. 11.—The National Transit pumping statien, near ley’s Run, was de- stroyed by fire this morning. The ‘engineer, Geo. Cuffinan, perished in the flames. — ‘The Charge Agat rs. Coolidge. Boston, Nov. 11.—Mrs. Emma Coolitige was brought into the municipal court this morning, and the charge aguinst her of soliciting aid to commit murder was continued till December 9th. She was remanded to jail. satus ach end Wandering Naked in the Streets. New Brunswick, N. J., Nov. 11.—James O'Niell__was found’ wandering ‘through the streets early this morning in a nude condition, He was arrested. It is thought that he is crazy. Last night he begged @ ride from ‘Trenton to ‘this place on the propeller Delaware, plying on the Raritan canal. Between Princeton and Griggstown he was discovered flounderiug in the waters of the canal. He refused to grasp ropes that were thrown to him, but was finally resoued by the deck hands, ———— ‘Telegraphic Briefs. Stewart McKee, a millionaire glass manutac- turer of Pittsburg, died suddenly this morning, aged 40 years, 4 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL The New York Stock Market. ‘The following are the opening and 3-00 p.m. pricey of the New York Stock market to-day, as reported >/ special wire to H. H. Dodye, 549 15th'street" ‘Nama. | 0. | 800) Nome 52) 53. 44g) 44 464) 45% 10 "| 10 174) 17%) Norti Do. pref.. INorthwesi ‘Do. pref. n Tras, material saviug. VICTOR E ADLER'S TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 927 AND 929 SEVENTH ST. N. W., Comer Massachusetts avenue. STRIOTLY ONE PRICE, AND THAT THE LOWEST. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. Foe Crees eit Sener en wmed Xt: Fe Prerorz Fraues aa Among the many new goods we are now constantly Tecelving we would call attention tothe very handsome assortment of Gold, Gilt, Bronze, Plush and Brass Picture Framec. In Cabinet and Promenade Frames we offer— Plush and Gilt Frames, from 25¢. Antique Brass Frames, 25 and 29¢. Plush Door Frames. from 89c. up. ‘Magnificent Plush Frames, Garnet and Blue, 99c. Deep Fine Giit Frames, 5x10, 90. $1.29, $1.69. Deep Fine Gilt Frames, 10x13, $1.49. $1.98. Deep Fine Gilt Frames, 10x14, $1.98. ‘We furnish these in all sizes, all widths of moulding to 6 inches wide. Bronze Frames, in handsome designs, at 89¢., 992, $1.29, $1.49, $1.98, in 8x10 size, Our stock of Oak, Walnut, Git and Plush, All Gilt and other styles of Frames is always complete, and we can fit a frame to almost any size pleture at once. We do not charge for framing. Our stock of Curtain Poles will be entirely replen- ished this week, and we shail be able to furnish them again in all sizes, from 5 to 12 feet, in Walnut, Uak, Ash, Cherry aud Ebony. Our lowest price for a 5-foot Pole, with Trimmings, is 29¢. Don't forget this. ' We also offer this week — ‘Well-made Carpet Top Blacking Boxes, 99c. ‘Walnut Stands, very good, 900. and $1.49. Walnut Towel Racks, 49c. and 990. Walnut Music Racks, 09¢. and $1.98. Walnut and Ebony Brackets,at from 25¢ up. ‘We also offer a few Ebony Cabinets, corner and side, st very low prices, as we desire to close them out ‘You can now secure a bargain. Washington Stock Exchange. , Governments. Bid. Asked, U. 8 440. 1801 2. ‘DA 1801; Reelsersd 'S. 4s, 1907, Goupon. U.S 4s) 1007, Registered ‘District of Columbia. Per Improvements 6s, 1861, Coin Per Linprovements 7s, 1801, Curr Market stocks, 7s, 1802, Currene! 20-year Fund. 68, 1802, Coin... 147 So year Fund, 6s, 1002; Coin. it ‘Batlroad Companies, 10 4 Georgetown—Bonds...118 —- Metropelitans Stock 0 11% Goiumbia—stock oy North Capitol and 6 Sireet- 4 ‘Anacostia. = 30% co am = nkiin {nsurance = ily a ae 2s 64 Oy “Misceitancous. Board Public Works.Green 8s 96 97 ‘Masonte Hali Bonds a ‘Woshington Market Gompany Sige". o% Washington Market Company Hoi Inland Seacoast Company’sock Inland and Sea Coast Company wi ‘Brick Machine Co. Stock Bank of Washingtot Bank of Washington. ‘National Metropolitan National Bank of the Republi Farmers & Mechanics Nat'l B'k,Geot'n.1 Gitizens! National Bank. 107 Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Mp., November 11.—Virginia sixes, due coupons, 604; new uirees, SO North Caro- ina sixes, ofd, 1-14% bid to-day, BALTIMORE, Mp., November 11.—Cotion firmer jour Street. and SBoea 16: ao mul eee eee quist, esters, higher and dull; southern ‘red >. ama ‘4. KILVERBERG & 00, 812 7th and 313 Sth stan.w. W17 ve Ws WM. H RICH. MARKET SPAOR ONE PRICE BOOT AND SHOE STORE ‘We wish to call your attention to a few of the many bargains we are offering at the Very lowest Ladies Carkid Box Toe. worked button holes..92.00 Ladies Extra fine Our. Kid, two styles... 250 ar asc fine Cur, exible, (our own Our Gent's $2.50 Shoes can’t be beat. They sre peat, fizilah ‘and good Mtting. We have them tn three 71 Our Gent's $2.00 Shoes are genuine calf skin and ‘The Prices are bound to suit yeu. Give us acall ‘convinced. ‘You will fad everytsiag beos by a Srstelas shoe tore. nt Market Space nt wu. H, RICE. Full ber, 9Bal.00; No. 1 Maryland, o4aoBiy. “No, 2'western winter ‘92% asked; November, 92 Pebriary: BTyssb Ty“ Cort—southerseesy antl quiet, wesuera nd dull: southern white, 47051; io. yellow, BUa5z; western mixed, spot, 50iya51: year, ATiad7%: January, 464a46%: 1 nd tkaron, fait ecita, Saas aa aeais mI 35. and fury activ prime shoulders ince tio” Waely's Receipes THE MAIL VICE. Ammual Report of the Sixth Auditor of the Treasury. ‘The annual report of the sixth auditor of the » Hon. D. McConville, was made pub- Me this afternoon. The report shows that the receipts and expenditures of the Post Office department, as shown by the sccounts, of the -sixth fnditor’s ofice were ss follows: the year onded’ June CAS itures to ber So ised, ‘expendi $2 117,188.41; excess ofexpenditures, ae surplus revenues of previous Lea] veyed, 73; excess of oxP az over i. the general wens gaa aa oe sury, $4, Tn'addition ‘to thls, some socounis current for Previous’ years are set forth. The total expenditure to tember 30, 1885, un- prespensi a ter oe ori Bias ie eeecguees aera eae and. audited ‘303'024 * quarter x rte turns of Postmasters. ‘The umougreratesape stamped enyelo pes na wral ne! ee and t mpe and postal was Bicionaase er rina ponies Carus cold, wae nestle mall transportation Js $28,640,607.27. The foreign mall transportation is charged with $335,783.68. ————__¢¢9—____ The President’s Hand-Shaking, VISITORS WHO, LIKE “MARE TWAIN,” WANTED TO STOP AND CHAT. ‘The President shook hands with two hun- dred visitors in the East room this afternoon. He did not make as good time as usual because of @ disposition on the part of every third or fourth person to step forward to chat with him, The first person to his hand was Rev. Byron Sunderland, who introduced several friends. As the line the Presi- dent bad a pleasant reply forevery remark ad- dressed to him. One of the ladies laughingly remarked, “I didn't vote for you because { was on the prohibition side.” A gentleman, who hada ery curiously carved cane from the tomb of Thomas Jefferson at Monticello, wanted the President to see it. The President examined itand admired the carving, which was done with a penknife. ANKUAL REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER, The annual report of the commissioner of customs shows that 16,511 accounts were set- tled in his office the last fiscal year. The money paid into the Treasury amounted to $183,207,907.79, of which $27,125,972.67 was disbursed. After giving a resume of the work of the office, the commissioner suggests the ad- ditionof astatistical branch for preparation of information tobe gathered from the settlements made. The ccndition of the warehouse and bond accounts in the New York custom house are referred to, and the suggestion is made that the law regulating the refunding of daties be modified. Changes ip the manner of making appointments are also advised, and It is recom- mended that the chief customs officers be paid salaries, instead of fees and commissions, pees eed tale ste The Case of Sterling. PROBABILITIES THAT HE WILL NOT GET THE APPOINTMENT OF NEW YORK WEIGHER. The Sterling case is still unsettled. ‘The prob- abilities are, however, that Sterling will not get the appointment. If thecommission decides to certify twenty-six, or any other number of can- didates that may be necessary to ine clude Sterling, all the heads of departments will require that the same number of names be submitted to them instead of the four trom which they are to select for appointment. It is the intention to change the rules in this par- ticular anyhow, but it is a question whether it will be thought’ advisable to begin with this case. Should Sterling be certified and selected for appointment O'Brien, the candidate who passed highest, and who is an ex-soldier, will apply for a mandamus and force his own ap- polntment under the law, which gives soldiers preference, A NewSWINDLINe Game.—Yesterday a lady living in the West End was waited upon by a man who informed her that an aunt of hers diea recently, in Colorado, | leaving her money. If she prepared the neces- sury papers, the amount of the bequest would be paid toher. The man said he would Prepare the necessary papers for $4. Tne lady ut him off, and subsequently he cailed on the daughter of the lady while the latter vas out, and said he must have the money. The girl then banded him a_ten-dol bill to change, did not have the change. She then raised $3 and gave itto him and he left. It was to-day discovered that it was a swindle. —— ior three months, to take effect about November 20, 1886. is granted 24 Lieut, Alired B. Jackson, Sth cavairy. The Plenary Couneil. THE FULL TEXT OF THE DECREES NOT TO BE MADE PUBLIC FOR SOME TIME, Archbishop Gibbons said last evening that Rev. Dr. O'Connell, who 1s the bearer of the ratified decrees of the late plenary couneil from Rome, would arrive in Baltimore today. These decrees are t6 be published in book form, in the Latin language, for distribution among the Catholle clergy ‘of this country, who will pro- mulgate them among their congregations, A lung while—ionths probably—will have elapsed when this work will be completed, and until it is published the public cannot léarn the full text of the decrees, “Tt is known,” the Baltimore Sun says, “that nong the Important questions affected by the decrees ure the relations of bishops and thelr rgy, restricting the bishops from the right to remove absolutely about one-tenth of the pas- tors in each diocese. This decree was a com- promise between the views of the priests and the bishops, and makes the rule general which has practically been acted upon in the arch- diocese of Baltimore under its rule of the pres- enthead. The court of six priests, judices cau- surum, tor the adjustment of differences between a bishop and his clergy, is also in the direction ‘of harmony, and will save the pope from most of the appeals which have heretofore been made to Rome by dissatisfied priests in contentions with the head of their diocese. Higher educa- tion and a more completely equipped clergy in the general round of learning, the promotion of rochial schools, the observance of Sunday liquor laws and discouraging the business of liquor selling by Catholics, restricting as far as practicable mixed marriages—that is, marriages of Catholics with Protestants—are some of the prineipal subjects of the decrees or acts of the counell.” Fight With a Burglar on a Roof. AN ATLANTA OFFICER WOUNDED—FIVE SHOTS EXCHANGED AT CLOSE RANGE. Aspecial tothe New York World from At lanta, Ga., Nov. 10, says: A sensation occurred at the National hotel at 2:80 o'clock this morn- ing. The night watehman on his rounds heard some one in the hall on the top floor and,hiding, he saw a white man creeping from door to door, striking a match at each room. The watchman awoke Col. Sloan, who went upstairs, and as he reached the hallway he saw the burglar in the hall and gave chase. As soon as the intruder saw the colonel he rushed to the back door, the colonel following in hot pursuit. The burglar reached the doorway and, slamming it in his ursuer’s {ace, Jumped to the top of the build- Thg, which was one story below. "Col. Sloan im- mediately summoned the police, and Officer Meeban answered the call and went to the top of the building, and in the dark saw the burg- lar crouching behind a chimney. Officer Mee- had advanced towards him, when the burglar began firing at the officer with a pistol. ‘The officer returned the fire, advancing as he didso, Five shots were fired in rapid succession, the two men being not three feet apart. ‘At the second shot of the burglar the officer threw his hands to his head and ped his istol. ‘The burglar turned to run and Officer feehan, covered with blood, gave pursuit and clinched him as he was preparing to jump to the next building. The officer was unarmed and was bleeding profusely. The man from him and inthe darkness. Officers Martin and Mercer heaging the volley ot shots rushed to the sgene, ail, going to the top of the building found Officer Meehan still ‘on the track of his assailant, but no trace of t! burglar could be found, and it is not known whether any of the officer's shots took effect. Ofticer Meehan's face was blackened with pow: der, and an wound showed on his head: ‘The ball of, the burglar struck him over eye, an passed through the ein and caine out over his ear. ——__.ee__——__—_, A CHURCH For Boston MIND-CURE BELIEV- 2en8.—A Boston dispatch says: That the “mind- cure” craze is not waning is evinced by the an- nouncement thit s pbuilding, to cost from $82,000 to $100,000, is to be srected re, mt Christian Scien! at aneari day. ihe edifices ‘which is to be styled be located on St. Botolph street. services each Sunday afternoon THE IVY CITY RACES. ‘The Trotting Yesterday at the National ‘Fair Grounds—Te-day’s Contest. The first race at Ivy City yesterday, 2:50 class, Purse $250, was won by the favorite, Wm. H. Saunders’ br. g. William C.,in three straight heats, E. 0. Sanderson's ch. g., Col. Heywood, second; Samuel Ross’ b.m., Ella Ross, third, and J. A. Phillips’ br. b., Judge Foiger, last. ‘Time, 2:39%, 2:41 and 2:40, ‘The second race, 2:29 class, purse $250, was by Frank Taylor's bik. m. Westchester — ch. Wn, OC A ls TODAY'S RACES, ‘The program for to-day covers the 2:30 pacing class and the 2:35 trotting class, the entries being as follows: First race—Purse for 2:30 aa Dungan, eninge D.C: fontere ch pr Coe: ap; D. B. Carter, Woodstock, Va, g.h. I's Bashaw; J. H. Snapp, Washington, Blue Dick; F. M. Pittafield, Mass... ch. m. Columbus’ Girl; ‘Wm. Nicholson, Philadelphia, Pa., ch. m. Edith Wotion; W. A. Ogden, Phila delphi, Pa., g. m. Sallie C. Second race—Purse $250, for 2:35 trotters— Ronyans snaelphia, Reaniie rt Mara: De nyan, 4 E. Rinuey, Courtland, N.Y, bik.’ am, Marte May; John’E. Turner, Philadeiphia, bg. Match- less;'J. M. Paul, Philadelphia, br. §. blow; P. A, Ruse, Philadelphia: ch. ¢ Royal; J. Roberts ‘Philadelphia, b. ¢ Billy; J. Raméey, Philadelphia, b.g. Chariey C.; James H. Morrow, ‘Washington, b. m. Annie, District Government Affairs. LIQUOR LICENSES, The Commissioners have aj the fssue of Nquor Jicenses to the following persons: Mark Cunningham, Louis Faber, James For- tune, Jos. J. Finley, Michael G. Fox, John Graff, Abraham David, John J. Daly, John Hancock, Henry Hoderman, Jobin Hartnett, James Hays, W. H. Hammersley. C. W. Job Harris, W. Harnedy, Franci Usopold’ “Higgins Patrick Lynon, pol jopins! iek Lynch, Adam Limetuck, "1h. Ps ‘Loane,. Laura Lohman, John McKenna, James MeGrann, Henry Mid- dleton, William’ ¥. McCallister, Patrick Moore, John H. Oentrich, James Alman, Alex. Adt, Bernard Bryan, Frank P. Burke, Patrick H. Brosnan, JohnH. Bosse, Magdalena Berens, Christiana Beck, Wm. L. Buechert, John Bligh, John Baier, Maria Brothrecht, Perry H. Carson, Licheau &'Coppin, John T. Clark, John H. & Ed’w Craig, Lewis Carroll & Bro., Wm. Quack- enbush, Marg’t Quillan, John Quinn, Geo. Rul, James Ruthertord, L. Van Riswick, Michael P: Sullivan, Thomas L. Steep, Charles Sheckells, Sim! & Bean, C. W. Spofford, Teresa Voight, Levi Woodbuiy, James Ward, Charles L.Wind- holt, Peter J, Wittstall, Elizabeth Walz, Chas, Xander, Jacob Xander, Mary F. Young, John H. Middleton, James Connors, Patrick H. Sherly and Casper Herbert. BUILDING PERMITS issued by Inspector Entwisle: Thos. Gray, erect two two-story dwellings, Harrison street, Uniontown; $1,200. D.J. Macarthy, erect & brick carpenter's shop, Ohio avenue, ‘between 12th and 13th streets northwest; $800. Thos, W. Riley, repair of frame dwelling, 8th and H streets southwest. a The Military Fairs. THE PERMITS TO HOLD THE SAME REVOKED BY THE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS. Capt. James F. Oyster, commanding the National Rifles, has been notified by the Com- missioners that “upon report of the police that spinning Jennies and other gambling devices are made use of at the fair of your command, now in progress, the tree permit to hold such fair, which was given on the understanding that, such would not be the case, is hereby re- voked,”” rare C. A. Fleetwood, commanding the Washington cadet corps, has been notified that the free permit tohis command to hold a fair has been revoked, in consequence of the mana- hers allowing gaining devices to be carried on ere, Peach- a Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Chas. E. Banes to W.B. Hibbs, lot 1, block 8, H. & E.'s. sub Meridian Hill; $10,000. "John Humphre: to G. B. Phelps, lot sq. 396; $3,400. W. H. Warfield to J. W. Branson, lot 6, sq. 589; 3 7. J. McL. Carusi to Mayseand W. May lots 162 to 168, sq. 445; $15,000. W. H. Smith to Bella C. Reardon, lot P,"Pra- ther's sub Mt Pleasant; 31,375. James McLaughlin, trustee, et al. to P. M. Kelly, part 6, sq. 17, and lot 6, sq. 6;3—. P.M. Kelly to Margaret Fitzgerald, same G, 8. Wormley et al. to Anna M. Cole, land in the county; $—. Anna E. Wormley to G. 8. W ¥, sub 1otC, sq. 16: HL Brewer to Caroline Mutthews, aa sq. 98; $1,811.70. Same to Evelyn Wainwright, pt. dol; $1,688.30, Same to Harriett J. Early, pt. do., 33,600, ——>_ A Wire Graytep a Divoncr.—Today Chief Justice Cartter, holding the Equity Court, di- Tected a decree to be drawn in the case of Eliza- beth L. Eager against Jus. H. L. Eager, granting a divorce to plaintiff. ‘The bill was flied about a year ago, and charged adultery, and in his answer the delendant mude a étinilar charge agalust his wite. The court held that the hus- band had not proven the charges, and that the plaintiff made out her case, RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER.—The follow- ing were the readings at thesignal office to-day: 3a.m., 42.6; 7 am., 39.2; 11 am., 52.3: 2 pan. 60.3. "Maximum, 60.3. Minimum, 39.0. CRUELTY To ANIMAIS.—Agent Key, of the Humane society, to-day ordered in nine teams because the horses were either sick or lame and unable to work. James Smith, colored, and Thos.Steep, white, were arrested, charged with working lame horses, and Wm. Muse, a con- tractor, was charged with Working a sick horse, ‘They euch left collateral for thelr appearance. MARRIAGE LICENSES.—M: licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to W.T. Higgs and Mary J. Keithley; Calvin A. Farnsworth and Julia E. Clark; in Man- um, of New York) and Margaret Ellen Wise; Ente: Jackson and Mary Lomax; Joho F. Cook, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mary J. Nichol- son; Gashein De Witt, Of Belleville, N. J., and Helen J. Nichols; W. J. White and Mary Estelle Campbell; Neison C. Thyer, of New York city, N. Y,, and Carrie Gesaford; James B. Deveaux, of Macon,Ga., and May C. Alexander. pose tii Reems ‘The Bartel Divorce Case. AN APPROACHING TRIAL IN WHICH PHILA- DELPHIA SOCIETY IS DEEPLY INTERESTED, The Bartol divorce case,in which Henry W. Bartol, a wealthy sugar refiner of Philadelphia, is libellant, and his wife, Mary C. Bartol, re- spondent, will come up for trial in the common pleas court No. 2, of that city, at the December session. The libel-in the divorce proceedings was filed some months ago, and the case was to have been heard in September, but was poned on account of Mr. Bartol’s absence in Eu- Tope. He returned recently and both sides are now making active preparations for the trial. Mr. Bartol seeks an ‘absolute divorce on the ground of alleged infidelity, the names of three prominent men being mentioned in connection therewith, one of'them a well-known resident of New York. THE LADY'S STRENUOUS DENIAL. Mrs. Bartol is at present residing at the home of her father, Charles H. Cheyney, sr., at Chey- ney, Delaware county, near Modia, Pa, where she has lived aince the separation from her hus- band last summer. Two of the children— retty, dark-eyed, bright little girls of 11 and ‘3 years of age—are with her, The youngest quild, a boy, is with Mr. Bartol at his city home. Mrs. positively denies the statement (as coming from Mr. Bartol) published a short time ‘ago that she had confessed unfaithful conduct to her husband over two years ago. She and her friends claim that itis only aruse of Mr. Bartol to bolster up the charge and si hen aweak case. ‘They deny the infidelity charge in toto, and claim to be able toshow Mr. Bar- to's motive in making it and his object in en- AEUEPEL tals non ts tn steers and feel confident that they will succeed in winning and preventing the writ being granted. COURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE, : Mr. Cheyney, Mrs. Bartol’s father, is a promt- nent real estate operator doing business in Philadelphia. At the ageof eighteen the tuture : QOURT Ix GRNERAL Tama “em Wiis aso Crracurr het veeere set foridth. Ke Today, King ag, Watson. Share of Wm. ‘Watson orderea paid toguardian. Richardson agt. Baldwin et al.; pro confesso to testimony ordered taken before W.H. Smith. Mason agt. ¥ pig olnting 3. W, Greet ‘ou! . Ww. fad Iitein and reverence shd auditor 10 Teport on advisability of sale. Duvall agt. Mitchell; trustee to pay,@c. Frear act. Dinorders THE ROYAL RIFLES BAYONET THE PROPLE OF LIMERICK—SHOOTING AT ATHLONE, ETC. A cable dispatch trom Limerick, Ireland, last night, says: Owing to the recent civilian at tacks upon solfiters a large party of the King’s Royal Rifles broke out of the barracks here to- night, armed with bayonets, and made an in- discriminate attack upon people residing in the vicinity. One man was stabbed in thehead” and three men were severely wounded. Pickets were immediately sent out and the mayor and & large force of police woon arrived and su} pressed the disorder, ‘The people residing in he vicinity fled in terror to their homes and barricaded the doors. The soldiers were event- ually carried back to the barracks, Roger O'Brien,a, inent member of the na- tional league, hag been shot at Athione. Two arests have been made in connection with the affair. The shooting resulted trom agrarian troubles, ——_——_~+e+_____ Convicted of Abduction. JAMES M'OCORMICK’S CRIME IN MARRYING AN O'ER-YOUNG GIRL, The trial of James McCormick, at Freehold, XN. J., for abduction was continued Monday, but owing to the absence of the defendant the charge of Judge Walling was postponed until after dinner, when the prisoner's counsel said he would be present, A rumor had got around that McCormick had forfeited his bail, and on the opening of the court at 2 o'clock the court- room was crowded. McCormick did not bak hase and his counsel announced that they would be obliged to forfeit his bail. Judge Walling then charged the jury,saying that the maip point was whether the’ girl was or was not fifteen Years of age at the tithe of the alleged abduc- tion, in March. On this point the testimony ‘Was conflicting, the defense making strenuous eftorts to prove’ that she was and the prosecu- tion working just as hard to prove that she was not. The jury retired, and after a few minutes returned with a verdict of guili The ball in this ease was $1,000, McCormick's bondsmen being his father, Owen McCormick. Sainuel Graratt, James Hogan and Martin nally tor abduction in New Jer- — ke sey Is & fae of $400 or twoyearsin state Since the arrest of MeCormick his wife has been closely watched by her family and all ef forts on ber part to communicate with her bus- band have been opposed. She said only three spbeaged ere that she ated bim as 4 = 1d love no other man. juch 6ympath: for McCormick. Miss Vanderveers family ‘are wealthy and have commenced » suit vorce, which is now pending, It is sald that the girl's grandmother hus promised her 000 if sho will relingalah, her lover, and it gent ly sup that u id to the pressure brought. to. bear by. her family: McCormick is a fine-looking young m: twenty-two years oid, tall and handsome, and of intelligent appearance, oe Two Sisters Whe Are Men. A SUIT IN VIRGINIA DEVELOPS THAT ANOTHER OF THE PAYNE GIRLS I8 A MALE. A Winchester, Va., special tothe New York World, November 9, says: In the Hugh Merritt habeas corpus case here today for the recovery of his thirteen-year-old daughter, it became necessary for Dr. Wililam P. McGuire to give evidence as to the masculinity of Miss Lelia Payne, a sister of Lawrence Register Payne, the, mmanwoman of Virginia. The judge de- cided that the examination of the witness should be made with closed doors, Itis cur rently re that the physiclan testified he found Lelia to be of the masculine gender. Mr. Merritt, who lives at Bellaire, Ohio, claims that Kella is’ not a proper person ‘to cate for Bessie. Mr. Merritt's frst wife was a Miss Payne, who died when the child was only two weeks old, Mr. Merritt claims that he only gave the child to the grandmother while she lived. Upon her death the demand was made for Bessie, but re- fused by the Payne ladies, all of whom are re- fined and educated and are in gourt daily with the interesting child, vi 0 years ago the story of Virginia's man- ‘woman was first published, mek ae much gossip. The Payne tamily fs one of the olaest in the Shenandoah valley,and when the pa- rents died Lydia Hebecca, because of her mas- culine prociivities, assumed charge of affaire, She improved the’ farm and its stock and in- duced the government to make the hamlet a post office, and she was inted istress, She opened agrocery and hired Miss Sarah M. Hinton to run it, One day Lydia proposed marriage to Miss Hinton, and it was to provided a physician’ confirmed. Lydia's suspicions that she was a man. Her belief proved to be well founded and they were mar- ried. ‘The young lady involved in the present case is a sister oi this man-woman. The change in both began when they entered their teens and has been a gradual transformation, —_o_ She Was Bound to Have Her Lover. A telegram from Newton, Mass., November 10, says: Two years ago Miss Agnes Corey, the daughter of E. H. Corey, one of the wealthiest citizens of this city, met Albert Lowe, @ well- known young man of the West district. The girl was then but 16 years old. Her parents soon noticed the intimacy and the stern father banished the ardent swain from the house and laced a guardian over ughter. Before the pair were separated the girl faithfully Promised that when she became eighteen Yeams of age, she would marry her lover. uring the two years past there have been no secret meetings, no love letters have flown to and iro between them, and they have met but seldom until last Sat afternoon. Lowe last week obtained tickets for @ theatrical matinee in ‘Two of these tickets he gave to a young man named Louis Wiggins, an intimate friend, who secured the parents’ consent to take the young lady to the ay. The parents, however, kept # clove watch Prevent thelr daughter from being accom. panied by Mr. Lowe. Wiggins and Corey took the train at Newton Highlands, going to Boston, where, at the railroad station, they met young Lowe. ‘Lowe and his sweetheurt, accom- panied by Wiggins, went to aclergyman's house ‘and were at once married. Then they visited the theater and afterward cout iy Te- turned to the home of the bride’s father. The But‘ to-day they sent for the young pair lay they sen an bade them come and live with theme MURDERED WHILE SEEKING Hrs Wire— 4 mysterious murder is under Investigation in Habersham county, Ga, Ji Henderson, a well-known citizen’ here, bad quarreled with his wife last week, when she left him and went home. Saturday he followed her. ‘passed through the front gate of his fatherin-law's Place he was shot from behind, thirteen buck- shot entering He fell on the 3) mother, sisi arrest for alleged complicity in the crime. = munity is greatly ———+re»+_____. A WOMAN'S STRANGE DEATH.—Since birth of her child three weeks ago Mrs Susan Blaichere, wife of the principal mechanic at the Standard theater, in Chicago,bas been delirous. Last night she sont her nutse out of the room aud clad’ oniy'in ber night ares, at An ant in her ni Fan out to the street, A saloon by her wandered until she reached No. 199 Des Plaines street, where she attempted to follow a woman upstairs. The woman she was i fleet fittest Spanish frigate ——. was anable to nex the Pelew islands, findt: that the ‘Gen mans had annexed the islands be‘ore the air ct ‘At Haart, Pera, Maquel Apfado and Heractio Fernandes, the ‘revolutionary Sub-pretect of that province, and fourteen members of bis staff, wore shot by the inhabitants, and the beads of the two former brought into the town aa trophies of war. Ida Franeke, a Bavarian bride of four month, committed suicide in New York yesterday by shooting herself, She was the wite a « Festaurant keeper and was dissatisfied with the n. ————_+e+—____ Abducting Hen to Ge on Oyster Veasels. — the oyster season opened several at have been made in Baltimore, Yesterday Cap- tain F. W. Beattey, of the ores winner h ietiece : janitor of a Medical E~ ety said he was looking for a Job on a vessel. A third man came up and asked them togo tou ghippl office. their way they were told Rhus of te She ww eg coe abe : : Sone ‘out in the harbor who was shipped with tried toget away by Jumping on @ tug, but was hi into s small boat and returned to the pungy, from Which he jumped overboard and wea downed. in denies the charge. ‘The Dead Come Back to Life. A YOUNG MAN BURIED BY HIS PARENTS mE- TURNS HOME FROM THE GRAVE. 10th, says: Some fourteen months ago Joseph Dyer, age twenty, of Cape Elisabeth, was thrown from @ wagon and was picked up dead, as supposed. The body was buried in Ever- ‘would soon be home. The coffin was exhumed and when It was about being opened at the Dyer residence, young Dyer walked into the house and sald, when be saw what was being lone: “Don't berelam.” His ‘caused am exelting sone, rf the Of Aiswec! fe Dyer allve and treated him until ho thoroughly oung Man remembers noth- Place while in the hands of by ‘artist in She affirms the truth of the ticular, She that she in September, 1864, saw Went in the procession to green in the grave. in every er in era , but did not see he wore mourni: man until two weeks hen ‘that Dyer was coming Dyer's mother had taken off Friday night. The parents went; cemetery, dug up the coffin and took 1 pwns A anche with two young said to L : i x i : } H i i z i 4 H i i H i a TELEGRAPH LITIGATION AT Ni The LRORAPE I jORFOLE.—1 A Tribune, says that a ion of prominent business men of that city, with man Davis and members of the’ Board of of Fall River, on Monday had an interview with Carroll D. Wright, chief of the labor bureau, at ing objectionable questions’ in his cireular. Mr. Wright nized the Justness of the "s views and said thas replies made in faith on such questions as they could ‘answer would be Dor'’r FRIGHTEN THE CHILDREX.—A man named W. L. Clemens, of North Carolina, went with bis wife and chi ago to B.Gn,10 live. Kast Sunday night re Charleston, he had a ead exp %, x membered parents as a warnl a story is told by the Greenville “Neus "whieh says: “Clemens and his wife wished 1 go church. A little son five years old, who had always slept with his parents, was with an older brother in ant leaving the ——_—so+-—____ EVANGELIST Moopr having seen, as he pub- ely avers, @ charch fair advertisement man ‘occasion to kiss any girl for 25 cents,” takes denounce church fairs in general an Frederick, Md., aged about twenty-five years, Souburg, « bisckomith’ I county, was found of a stable owned by Mr. Sereel sosthwenk Wrnsde’ are taviied to