Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1885, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't THE EVENIxe Stax is served to subserihers in the city by carricrs, on thela own account, at 10 cents per gents each. By mail—postage prepald—SO cen! Seca ear Entered at the Oflice at Washington, D.C, as efoudtinct neta Tax WEEKLY Stax—published on Friday—$1 = sear poker et NNN 8 s a All mail suimeriptions mst be paid in advance; ~ ~ noipaper sent mses Uae paid ee Von 67—No 10,153. 18835. TWO CENTS. Rates of advertising made known on application. AMUSEMENTS. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. BOOKS, &e. SPECIAL NOTICES Washington News and Gossip. ee ee ee Telegrams to The Star. = = :—THE rT PLA SS ee Li A MBAUGH'S GkaNp ovERA HOUSE W. H. Hovcrros & Co OLA NERY Ge srone_ | (KS, SONGE- THE ROVCOTE PEACEDON| Govenwurer Rucerpr Topay.—Internal | PPOlmtments by the President, Ete. EVERY EVENING. SATURDAY MATINEE, gouls a sceclalty. Artists’ Materials, Nov- | 1798, K. of f., has this day been HEMOVED. ME. | revenue, $379,392; customs, $480,399. The President to-day made the following ap- First Time in Washington of the Greatest Ballet ee eltles, Japanese and Fancy Articles at lowest prices. | Nally is how eiaplosing only union es pointments: * | Gpectente River Onensiood. Art Colorings in Cheap Papers. New assortment of | <= By order Loa. 170s At] geuRGFON James Stursox, U.S.A., retired, | POLO‘! tee, of Pennsylvania, to be secretary WRECK ON THE B, AND 0. RAILROAD. W. .GILMORE'S ‘ASHINGTON CIRCULATING LIBRARY, ASSOCIATED CHARITIES “THE AN- | dled yesterday at his residence in Baltimore, in | 11.0 losatton of the United States at Constan- a Z 807 14th street northwest. ‘nual meeting of the Fourth Subdivision (vx- | the sixty-ninth year of hix age. legat at Constan- GREAT BIG COMPANY IN THE FAMOUS (CHAMBER FURNITURE, CARPETS, ART NEW BOOKS. tending from 9th to 18th and P to Boundary streets) LESSEE DIR ESE tnople. x s DEVIL'S AUCTION. SQUARES, As It Was Written, AA reg Me Woman | ping biaceon FRIDAY EVENING. November | Tie FoRErGN Mari, Division is arranging | - postmasters—Mrs. Amanda Quinlan, at Mon- | Sixteen Persons Injured, Inclu- ‘Charles H. Yale. aomseserssreereene SOl@ Manager - High Cares ‘A Wheel of Fire, 78th, in Hamline church, corner of 9th and F street® | with the United States and Brazil Steamship | ;;, N. YG J " sd < PARLOR FURNITURE, Latest Styles. Love; or, A Name; ‘The Bar Sinister, Reports, election of officers and addresses. Allare ticello, N. Y.; John C, Evans, at St. Joseph, Mo; . .. "A Phenomenal Cast of 34 People. ‘Aurora. ‘And new Periodicals 010 | invited.” Per order winpany to takeon mail for Brazil and tbe | Rovt. ‘Edgar Cook, at Henderson, Ky; Joshua| ding Representative Boyle. ‘The Grand English Ballet Troupe in 9 New Ballets. | portieres in all grades. Window Shades and General N. Biase §& BR. BOND, President | Atlantic ports of South America at Newport | Ernest, at Sullivan, Ind. ‘Three Famous Foreign Premiers, Guviinings cad beateng: Ew Booxs e (Ka, LDESHIE TO INFORM sy PATRONS | News. Heretofore the mail tor fatazil has been | "ech AUSUMIvaS Teg. = MLLE, ELOISE, Beach on Contributory Neg ‘and the public that I have opened a Branch | made Op, in Baltimore and New York. The | | Savy ue: * = scence repens soe pA PRICES GUARANTEED. tr edotes Pie civil War, by Porter. Sito tke Machine Fstublishaent at U4 Oh st. opLC- | proposed arrangement will expedite the mails | der; Milton K. Schwenk, lieutenant; Wm. H.| GLADSTONE AT EDINBURGH. pomeranian aanecceion | sescur ties of zi Poets of America, by Stedman, CHE Ot Ree Nine ee een Hirsase: | MOM the southern states for South America. | Schuetze, lieuypnant; Waldemar D. Hose, tieus , Armor, Costumes, Effects and Properties ail manufactured for this season only. NEXT WEEK—Hanlon Hros.in “FANTASMA.” n12 H. HOUGHTON &Co,, 0c29-1m. 1214 Ft N. W. ERZOG’S NINTH STREET OPERA HOUSE ‘One Suuare North of Pennsvivania Av 2PM. TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY. 8 P.M. Hundreds turned away nightly at 7:45 unable to witness HENRY CHANFRAU, In the Thrilling Western Drama, entitled KIT, THE ARKANSAW TRAVELER. KIT, THE ARKANSAW TRAVELER. ag PovUwAR PRICES.—Farily Circle, 10 cents Reserved Parquet and Orchestra chairs, 25 cts, ‘At Matinees only children under 12 years 10c. wo re- Served seats, ‘NoTk—Ladies and Children should attend the “KIT” Matinces to avoid the crowds at night. November 16—Stranglers of Paris. Twocar loads of Special Scenery. mlz ATE GREENAWAY BAZAAR, BY YOUNG Ladies of Memorial Lutheran Church, corner of 4th and N sts, THUMSDAY and FRIDAY EVEN- INGS, November 12h and 13th. admission free. FORD'S, ‘The London Comedy Company, with KROSINA VOKES. TONIGHT AT & “In Honor Bound.” “My Milliner's Bi” And “The Tinted Venus.” ‘Thursday and F Nights, “The Purvenu" and “The Tinted Venus” ‘Saturday Evening—The Triple BUL, Next Attraction—CALLED BACK. NEW Savional THE sTER ‘THE HIT OF THE SEASON, COMICALLY, VOCALLY, AND ARTISTICALLY. TO-#IGHT AND EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. And Second Year of the Greatest Comedy Suceess, A RAG BABY, By Mr. Chas. 1. Hoyt, author of a “Bunch of Keys.” ce nll Under the management of Mr. Eugene Tompkins; also manager of Boston Theater. MARION ELMORE aa... seen VBS. Mr. JOHN T. CRAVEN a5... ence Old Sport. “Grab it quick. Next week—-SHADOWS OF A GREATCITY. n10 Cosceer MISS HATTIE A. WHITING, Of Boston, assisted by SELECTED LOCAL TALENT, ‘TUESDAY EVENING, November 17, CHUECH OF OUR FATHER, ‘13th and L streeta sa Seats can be secured at DROOP'S Music Store, 925 Pennsylvania avenue. n9-8t FPPHE WASHINGTON CITY ORPHAN ASYL 14th and $ streets nw. An INDUSTRIAL BAZAAK will be heid by the | at the Asyium building on the afternoonsand | ¢venings of WEDNESVAY and THURSDAY, the Usth aud 19h insts. A “KITCHEN GARDEN® ex- hibition will be given at 7:30 pm on Wednesday, and S CONCERT at the same hour on Thursday—both by. Ge Orphan, children, | Artcies of Plain and Pancy Work, “Cakes, Jellies, Preserves, éc.—all by the Chiidren—will be for sale, with otner refresh- ments. Admission 25 cents. The proceeds will be Used for the better education of the Orphans. ‘The whole will be under the direction of the ersof ihe Asylum, who earnestly ask the Srecut Saez THIS WEEK OF CARPETS, FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY GOODS, DRAPERIES AND BEDDING SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK IN PAR- £OR AND CHAMBER SUITS AT W. H. HOEKE'S, HEADQUARTERS FOR BOTTOM CASH PRICES 0:29 _ 801 Market Space: 306 and 310 8th st nw. Wan Pavers Special Designs. INEXPENSIVE PAPERS IN ART COLORS. HOUSE AND FRESCO PAINTING, ‘Designs and Estimates Furnished. Specialties in CARPETS AND FABRICS Agents for MORRIS & COMPANY FURNITURE. P. HANSON HISS & CO., 815 15th st. nw. ocl-3m JRE? “C BURNING OIL HAS NONE OF THE DEFECTS USUALLY FOUND IN COMMON OILS, IT CANNOT BE EXPLODED, DOES NOT CHAR THE WICK, EMITS NO OFFENSIVE ODOR, AND PREVENTS THE BREAKING OF CHIX- NEYS IT IS A RICH OIL FOR ILLUMINAT- ING PURPOSES IT GIVES A STRONG, STEADY LIGHT, AND BURNS MUCH LONGER THAN COMMON OIL. J. W. SCHAEFER & BRO, CHINA AND GLASS, se26 No. 1020 7TH STREET NORTHWEST, Graxso Fatt Ovesixe Or cco A RI PPP rT co AA Ee, Pep Ee™ (4 gs coe AR HP xR fT 5g95 7 RUGS, LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES, éc., a PETERSEN & CHILDS’, $13 MARKET SPACE. Lim ing warranted as represented. New (Goats and latest patterns at popular prices. No old, Call and see what we have, Satisfaction guaranteed. ‘Telephone call 124-6. sez3-2m Coto W earner ‘Will soon be here, and in your preparation for It be ‘sure to inspect our assortment of HEATING STOVES, ‘which ts now complete, and embraces all grades, from the cheapest to the highest price. An examination is respectfully solicited, Ue co eip these chinaren im their eforta wo ear for ives a jucation for . maeiven 8 better education stragele W. 8 JENKS & co. ests THE LADY MANAGERS | 018 ‘717 7th street nw. TER COMIQUE. CaaS An Eatire Change of Coppany and New Noveltea cae Every Week. Weare daily receteing our Fall of WILTON, ~ We Study to Please the Public. AXMINSTER’ MOQUETTE. BODY BRUSSEL, ‘Superb First Part. TAPESTRY and INGRAIN CARPETS. Also, CUR IRENE RAYMONDS FAMOUS BEAUTIES IN | want of choice goods will Sadie Wale Sivan oe AMOU ito a van LURLINE: ezaming our stock before Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. n9-6t Pe Mesecs, Ivania ave... near 11th st. ‘Pen ANOTHER GRAND SENSATION. Every Afternoon and Night This week- “The Grand Romantic Drama of PAVEMENTS OF PAIS. HENRY BELMEK and SPLENDID COMPANY. ‘Admisio, only Ten Cents Seats reserved three days in advance. Next week, Jesse James and His Trained Horses.n0-6 U Noel GRAND Falk AND ESDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION, of the NATIONAL RIFLES, For the benefit of the ARMORY DEBT FUND, ‘Will be held at the ARMORY, 9206 street n. w., FROM NOVEMBER 2D, TO 14TH, 1885. ‘Tne display consists of Handsome Goods, Elegant Exhibits, New and Novel Attractions SINGLE ADMISSION. _nz2w ee ! ‘Aik FOR THE BENEF.T OF ST _AUGUS: | TINE'S CHURCH, 16th sta. w. The Fairtvom Pues chem fom 7 Ud oiclock pom. EVER except Saturdays. and Sui ing NO- VEMBER 20,1 NOVEMBER 20TH, inclusive An earnest and cordial Invitation Is extended toil our yinpathizers, aie 10 CENTS. TALIAN QUARTETTR CLASSIC MUSIC SE ORTESE BRUTHENS during the coming sesaey, CORTESE BRUTHERS during the coming eesan? Privace Concerts, ails and any kind of Musical #- lertainments prompty atteudedto. Prices moderate Yor information apply at 355 Pa ave 1m DRIVATE DANCING LESSONS GIVEN BY A lady thoroughly competent to teach the waltz, iniitary schottische, ete, and other round dauces by & short and easy method. Address Miss A. ¢.. Star oftice. cc1 awe" Ly td WASHINGTON RINK, ‘9th street and Rhode Island Avenue. THE ELITE RINK OF THE CITY. Good surface and excellent Music. The best attrac tions, oc20-1m. Lars, Arrexnios. LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN HAIR Goops, M'LLE M. J. PRANDI, 1309 F Sraxer. FOMPADOUR BANGS —_ SHINGLED BANGS. ‘These styles never need be in the bai hands, always ir order by plain combing. Hair Greesed and Bangs St bs Sms For THE FINEST MADE GARMENTS PLACE YOUR ORDERS WITH GEORGE T. KEEN. MERCHANT TAILOR, col7gm 414 9TH STREET NORTHWEST. Lavue Searsxrs Wrars SEAL SACQUES, 37 inches to 50 inches long, from $100, $125, $150, $175 to $250. SEALSKIN VISITES, plain; Fox, Lynx and Skunk, trimmed. Sealskin Ulsters, All at New York Prices. PLUSH SACQUES, PLUSH VISITES, PLUSH ULSTERS A special lot of Cloth Newmarkets direct from Berlin. ‘Trimming and Neck Bands in every vanety of Fur Mofis for Ladies, Misses and Children, Colored Swansdown, direct importation. Gentlemen's Seal Caps for driving and walking. Boys’ Seai Caps at $1 and upwards ‘Carriage Lobes: Coachmen's Capes and Gloves. ‘The largest stock of Garments and Furs ever ex- Maed DY rLLETT & RUOFF, SHATTERS AND FURRIERS, <20 905 Pennayivanie ave, HOOE BROS. & CO., 1328 Fst. AND THATS WHATS THE MATTER WITH HANNA. ‘Hannah built # large house and filled it from cellar toatzic with heterogenous mass of matter in the shape of clothing, expecting to realize = handsome profit, averaging at least ONE HUNDRED PER CENT on the sale of each and every garment, But monu- mental brick and glass 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, Hannab’s heart is heavy, and, on the whole, SHE isa 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 in quailty, variety, style and desirability as are to be met with elsewhere and at prices that will show a material saving. VICTOR E. ADLER'S TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 927 AND 929 SEVENTH ST. N. W., Corner Massachusetts avenue. STRICTLY ONE PRICK. AND THAT THE LOWEST. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. Bg, Open evenings util 9; Saturdays until 11. Exscasr Tuxcs GRAND ASSORTMENT. EYERYTHING NEW IN - MATERIAL AND STYLE. | yreginta NOMATTER WHAT PRICES YOU SEE QUOTED EXPECT TO FIND THE BEST MADE AND TRIMMED GAMENTS HERE AT LOWER PRICES THAN ELSEWHERE. Extra fine OVERCOATS for Men, in BEAVER, KERSEYS, MONTANAC, CHINCHILLA and CORKSCREWS. Prices from $9.00 to $40.00. DRESS SUITS, in DIAGONALS, CORKSCREW and CASSIMERS,trom $10.00 10 $40.00. Stylish, Nobby SUITS dren, from $3.00 10 $25.00. Large hue of UNDERWEAR and NECKWEAR. MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT ON SECOND FLOOR. SUITS TO ORDER AT SHORT NOTICE. NOAH WALKER @ CO, 29 625 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE ‘omau, by Hammond. Tue Queen's Empire, by Sioore. Aurora. by Tincker. ‘Epitome of Disease of the Skin, by Dubring. i OF the latest books received’ as soon as published. Agent for J. B. Alden's Publications. ‘W. H. MORRISON, 475 Pennsylvania ave. R REAM OF NOTE 1 20C., 25c, 30c., 40c., AND quarier-thonsand ‘Envelopes at 25c., 3Uc., 40c., and upward. Fihe Papers aud_ Envelopes of fashionable and cor- ¢.C. PURSELL, ‘418 9tn street, BS Oxty Tx Cerrs = Se Huck of Books, which have al been reduced to prices Bigot take Se thdelile, haw ng nediment, and zu Bookbinding in all its brasches Call and examine 0029, G17 and 619 7th street n. w. Vissrre Canps Axp Tsevrracions ENGRAVED IN BEST STYLE. THEBEST AS WELL AN THE CHEAPEST STA- TIONERY, TABLETS, CALLING BUOKS, POCKET-BOOKS, &c. : ar WAM. BALLANTYNE & SON'S, ocl6 428 “thst. n. w. Tur Scavorrer Or Tue Booxs Follow:ng the battle in September commencing Oc tober 15 °1 ‘will offer to my friends and patrons any, and all books in stuck ut cost to close this brauch of iy business. and will continue this ‘sale ‘until evel K of all Kinds are disposed of—Scientiic, Poetical, |. Juvenile, and Miscellaneous works—ull i ‘This is an opportunity for those who wish to. sect bargains for the coming Holidays. ‘The Stationery portion of the business I will increase with a larger stock than heretofore carried. A specialty will be made of ordering any and all books at all times and at discount | G, A, WHITAKER, oclt 1105 Pennsylvania ave. Srzcraz SALE BR RRR FEE L BR RE RI ” B BBE ERE EE BI aca eee cca tee a, MB BR R Miss & & Exe ool: ERE L LLL ‘The PALAIS ROY AL is going to creates sensation the Umbrella trade. When our patrons examine quality of silk going for prices quoted below, they Will ejolce, ‘When our compe:itors dscover the spleu did value we give for such low prices, they will (not) less us. 20 Sei9 a8 Pia Bg For $1.98 we show Genuine Oil Bolled Silk Umbrel- Jas. Being oll botled. the silk will not rot, and there- fore, will not crack. ‘Our $1.98 Silk Uwbrellas have improved shaped mm frames, which insures & , heat aud light Umbrella. The $1.98 Umbrel- fag have also natural sticks,which are not jointed. and, therefore, are almost unbreakable. We think, in fuc 3 ual our $1.98 silk Umbrellaelse- UMBRELLAS. ‘we know. you caunot; here under 92.25. “Weald we would create, a sen- sation; 80 special Sale we offer our $1.98 Um- brelias for $1.75. 23 0 ooo =2 S388 vumeretias BEF eee = Mpg Mpg Have you seen the “Gloria” Cloth Umbrella? It is the latest production of Yankee ingenuity, whereby ‘80 Umbrella is introduced that will wear three times as long as silk. and yetis mot cumbersome:in faet,looks Just like sili.” Having contracted to take from the ‘manufacturer 500 of these Umbrellas every month, We bought much below the usual price, and, ofcourse, will have to sell much below the usual price fa order to sell 500 each month. ‘The “Gl Cloth Umbrella, which we sell for $2, we defy our competitors to sell under $2.50, and at that price they will make but little profit. ee BS ty 2 ast “te © WY UMBRELLAS $33 Sem HH OYygud Gherished for tastrange history. We otter bow-ouk anale Cinbeelias. carved in mings fantaaticshaty, fe give good sili, good 3 ‘superior finish. What do you think ot such Umbrolins tor $2-50? aed ae Se 88 UMBRELLAS, a= Sy Rae UMBRELLAS, a 44 4a cory ry f © UMBRELLAS. change from black to "aller usage. The tees Its 90c. Gingham Um- color. to be 28-inch paragon ‘Where else but at the PALAIS ROYAL can ait a STERLING SILVER HANDLE Umbrella, witl improved paragon frame, and made from English ttleflelds silk, for $2.68 We have only new styles Thandies and’ warrant the goads, to be the produc tion of one of Englan first-class makers e no- tice they have been advertised by some of our com- petitors as a bargain at $3.50. toa id = 83 & - 5558 MygW Carved lv< handles, representing dogs, rabbits ‘Taking into cousideraiion ine finishaeappemmece ot these $4.50 Silt Umbrellas, we think. seat you wit Unk, they look worth @0. ‘We don't say ihey it Worth that amount. but, taking the cost of the silk, ae and frame, we reckoned they were worth 3 a8 ‘Warranted 14 karat gold-plated handles, in the very latest English styles. thin sheet of 14-kKarat gold is rolled over the handle, and is practically ever! lasting: en ae ‘The silk is off poled. and the frames. improved shape “paragou.” It is no e3 ratios tonay that these Umbrellas are worth $7. We mean they cannot usually be purchased under that price. ea yg Wy Umbrellas at this price usnall; brelins not: to change col cs, und to have strong sticks with decent look! handien "Whos next to be heatd from to oUt as mich for 90e? EPP, Bp oak os BPP kA bs aa Ris 3 “4 Boa Af #'k ae ad Be a > 12171119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR. 17 Loxzn, Sas, Doors, BLINDS, FRAMES AND HARDWARE ARE VERY Low Now. WHITE PINE STOCK, 1/7x12/'—16 f, per 1,000 f., $17.60, Dressed or Rough at same price. PINE BOARDS, 16 ft, per 1,000 ft, $12.50, WHITE PINE DOORS, ‘Inch-and-e-haif, all regular sizes, $1.00. HOT BED SASH VERY LOW. (Odd Size Frames, Sash Doors—e specialty. ‘Lamber Delivered, any part of city, free of charge, for Youths, Boys and Chi-| Estimates furnished free of charge. WILLET @ LIBBEY, cal Oth street and New York avenue, sortment of sewing. hold,” “ Leader,” “Singer.” Sim) unteéing ‘the lowest prices and easy monthly pay- ments, I employ NO CANVASSERS, Make your own selection and save commission. Renting, $2.50 Per month. | Repatring aud parts and supplies for all makes of machines a speciaity.. est Cotton, 6 spouls for 2c. Wit, STIEBELING, 604 9th st.. opp. Patent Of., and 1717 Pa ave. Bien Beta. of fice, formerly on . 3. —) rown. of the Howe office, formerly 01 F St,, is now at office 604 9th st. nl2-2w Ke, REMOVAL.—ON AND AFTER ‘THIS DATE we will be located at 420-422 11th st. n.w., where, with Increased tuciiities, we will be prepared to fill all orders wich dispatch. November uth. WEIDMAN & WAKNESON, Book Binders, nlOSt A CARD— (ee ET pact ten years there bas been no Practical Cabinet ‘Maker in this chy who has made Speclalty of repairing fine furniture, Having had fe feen seats of practical experience in the manUtactar- ing ‘aid repairing of fine furniture, I take pleasure 1 saying that I have enlarg y place of business and Introduced such too!s und appliak ‘hoes that 1 am pre pared to repair allwork ina thorough manner, and Will guarantee all work which I undertake. ‘Thank- ing you for your support in the past, and uaking a con- tutiance of the sae, ‘Lremain, GE, BIRCKHEAD, 712 Ost. aw. le Au-omatic—guar- ‘All orders by telephone of ote: promptly attended to, ‘Telephone call 9643. nd-1m_ => FOR A BRILLIA “EE perieee safety ae NY SECURITY OIL; burns in all lamps. ocaueim Depot 418 7th st. aw. Z3 MR. L. SR EMERY Can hereatter be found at B. H. WARNER'S REAL ESTATE BUREAU, ocisim O16 Fst mW. Gas FIXTURES (Can be purchased at , 4OWEST RATES: ma i F. BROOKS. 531 15th st, Corcoran Building. No charge for Hanging. ANCT GLOBES, BRASS WORK, 4c,, 0. _0c7 (=> Wituran accra ¢ son, LUMBER MERCHANTS, OTICK.—Owing to the death of WiLLIaM Mo- LEAN, the’ senior partner of the firm, the survivin: parthér will close the business of the late firm an continue at the old stand under the name of WM. R. McLEAN, All parties in debt to uie old ‘tirm are requested to mnake immediate settlement, Claims against the firm ehould be presented. LUMBER. Having made arrangements to carry on the bustuess oftke late firm of WM. MCLEAN « SON, I am partic- rlarly desirous of thanking our old customers for th liberal patronage and support. and hope to merit a continusuce of same by honest methods and strict per- Sonal attention to all the branches of the business. My first and paramount alm will be to con- Unue in the reputation of the late firm by seeing that every customer receives value for his money. My second and important object will be to $0 systematize the business that ali shall receive the ‘sume amount of attention, In correspondence, making of accounts, estimates, and orders, and that all orders, ‘dispatched, ke induce- yether large or smal shull be prompuy For the next thirty to sixty days] will 1 ments in all grades, especially in Hard Woods and Florida Pine. ‘WM. R. MCLEAN, Surviving Partner to WM, MCLEAN & SON se22, 3th and B str (ESS ons F WENUEDIERS PATENT Office Dyeing and Scouring Establishment ‘618 Dth st nw. Formerly ut 206 H st. BYRON 3. ADAMS, PRINTER, 514 Sth st. nw. Pension and Clalm Agents’ work a spectulty, Briets, Testimony, Petitions and Arguments, se3-3m (> sanven s suxpp. GAS FIXTURES, GAS FIXTURES, SLATE MANTELS = SLATE MANTELS. Instock Latrobes, Ranges, Furnaces. - 409 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. _se19 JouN W. Comson. JouN W. MacaBtNxy, CORSON & MACARTNEY, Bankers, Glever Build. 1310 Fat Washington, D.C. Deposit Accounts, mubject to check at sigh from Firms. Corporations and Individuals," All Socks and Honds listed on the New York ana Philadelphia Stock Exchanges bought and sold on commission. Boston orders execuied. "American Bell “Telephone stock dealt In. ‘District ‘of Columbia bonds of all denominations. on hand for sale. Stock and Bonds of all focal street Rail- rouds. Gas, Insurance and. Telephone Companies bought and'sold. p30 (<>, THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND ‘Residents is particularly called to PHOS- VIT, the new and popular Hrain and Nerve Tonic and Safesuard against Malaria. For sale arcated by the glass or 1u bottles by W. C MILBURN, Sole 11 Ventor and Mauulscturer, 1420 Peunsylvanin ave, Tae Bes Prsce TO FIND A NOVEL AND USEFUL PRESENT. THE MOST EXTENSIVE GENERAL LINE OF BRASSES TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, 424 9TH STREET. se19-3m, received nos See Over $is Muxron Oneae ‘While we have large lots of Overcoats at this price we have added two lots of MEL- TON'S, and, st the price, $15, we think It the best Coat in our stock for the money. Be sure, and ‘Coat we have finer or lower priced ones, GEORGE SPRANSY, ONE PRICE CLOTHIER AND TAILOR, 607 SEVENTH ST. Prervre Fraues Among the many new goods we are now constantly receiving we would callattention tothe very handsome ‘assortinent of Gold, Gilt, Bronze, Plush and Brass Picture Framer. In Cabinet and Promenade Frames we offer— Plush and Gilt Frames, from 25¢. Antique Brass Frames, 25 and 20¢. Plush Door Frames, from 89c. up. ‘Magnificent Plush Frames, Garnet and Blue, 9c. Deep Fine Gilt Frames, 8x10, 99¢. $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. 3sronze Frames, in handsome designs, at 89c., 992. $1.20, $1.49, $1.09, In 3x10 size. Our stock of Oak, Walnut, Gilt and Plush, All Gilt and other styies of Frames Is always complete, and we can fit a frame to almost any size picture at once, We do not charge for framing. Our stock of Curtain Poles will be entirely replen- ished tlus week, and we shull be able to furnish them again in all sizes, from 5 to 12 feet, in Walnut, ak, Ash, Cherry and Ebony. Cur lowest price for a 5-foot Pole, with Trimmings, is 2c. Don't forget this, ‘We aiso offer this week— ‘Well-made Carpet ‘Top Blacking Boxes, 99c. Walnut stands, very good, 9c. and $1.49. Walnut Towel Racks, 49c. and 88c. Walnut Musle Racks, 9¥¢, and $1.98, . Walnut and Ebony Brackets,at from 250. up. We also offer a few Ebony Cabinets, corner and side, at very low prices, as we desire to close them out ‘You can now secure a bargaln. ‘M. SILVERBERG & CO, ‘812 7th and 818 8th stanw. CURTAIN POLES. CHINESE Lanonxes DisarPEAR.—The collec- tor of customs at San Francisco informs the Treasury Department thata number of Chinese laborers who landed at New York in June last in transit to San Francisco, where they were to take the steamer for China, have not been heard from since their arrival'in New York,and the supposition fs that they are concealed in this country and have no intention ot leaving. Ivis said at the Treasury department that there are no available fund: can be used to ro ae aval funds which can JAPANESE PostaL OFFicraLs.—Postmaster General Yasushi Norumaand Assistant Postmas, ter General Yashinori Takahaska, of Japan, called at the Post Office department to-day, and Paid thelr respects to the ehiefofficials there. The visitors spent some time inquiring into the workings of the department, ‘hey had an in- terview of some length with Mr. Bell, the su- perintendent of the foreign tail division. The japanese postal system wus modeled after the American system by Mr. Samuel M. Bryan, of this city. In the opinion of officials of the de- partment here the Japanese service is one of the best regulated In the country. The present quiry, itis said, contemplates obtaining full normation us to removing postmasters for “of- fensive partisanship.” NAVAL OrvErs.—Ensign Hugh Rodman, or- dered to the hydrographic office; Assistant En- gineer W.S. Sample, to the Tennessee; Com- mander George W, Hayward, to command the ulnnebaug, rsteamerof 28th inst; Lieut. . Buckin um, detached from duty in the bureau of ordnance and ordered as naval ut tache at the legation at Paris, St. Petersburg and Berlin, persteamer of 15th inst.; Pay In: spector H. G. Billings, detached from duty at the Morgan iron works and ordered to duty at ‘a; Assistant Engineer W. B. Boggs mnessee and placed on waiting or- ders, The orders of Commander J. J. Kead to ommand the Quinnebaug are revoked, and he iS ordered W remain in command of the Mich- igan, MovEMENTS oF NAVAL V¥SSEIS.—The Ten- nessee and Galena will sail trom Hampton Roads on the 15th instant direct for Laguayra. ‘The Brooklyn will be ready for inspection on the 15th instant at New York, ADJUTANT GENERAL DRUM has gone to Greensburg, Pa.. for a few days. Gen, Greene is acting adjutant general during his absence. © COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE COLEMAN yesterday delivered an exhaustive address on the deleterious effects of the manufacture and sale of spurious dairy products before the na~ tional butter, eggs and cheese convention at Chicago. ‘The convention agreed toa resolution calling On Congress to pass a law prohibiting the use of coloring in the manufacture of oleo- Margarine and forbidding the sale of that arti- cle as butter. Army ORDERS.—By direction of the Secretary of War Major James R. Roche, paymaster, is relieved from duty in the office of the paymas- ter general, to take effect. November 30, 1585, and will proceed to Fort Snelling, Minnesota, and report in person to the communding gene- ral, departinent of Dakota for assignment to duty. Leave of four months, from December 1, 1885, is granted Major Wm. A. Jones, corps of engineers. The leave of Capt. John S. Whar- ton, 19th infangry, is extended three months on surgeon's certificate of disability, DISALLOWED.—The second controller ot the ‘Treasury has disallowed $290 in the pay ac- counts of Green B. Raum, late brigadier general of yolunteers, for service as such from March 2a to March 31st, 1865, on the ground that he was net entitled to pay’ between the date of his confirmation, and the time he accepted his com- mission, PERSONAL.—Representative Randall and fam- {ly arrived in Washington for the winter to-day.—W. M. Galt, of Washington, was in Chicago on Tuesday.—Rev. Charles H. Jones aind wife, of Newark, and Lieut. 0, T. Crosby ate at the Ebbitt.—Senator Pike has been for several weeks confined to his home in Franklin, N. H., with a severe attack of heart discase, and his’ condition gives his friends se- rious apprehension.—Mr. and Mrs. Z. C, Rob- Dins have taken rooms for the winter at 1332 New York avenue.—Senator Edmunds, Com- tmander Woodward, ex-Senator Hill, of Colo; Gen. Wim. H, F. Lee, of Va; Gen. W. W. Belk nap and Gen, Starring, of Washington, were registered in New York last night.—Dr. and Mrs, Bland are quartered at the Evans house, on F street, for the winter.—Baba Gopal Ne: nayak Joshee, of Bombay, visited the Post Otlice department and called upon Assistant Post- master General Stephenson to-day.—Ex-Chiet Post Otlice Inspector A. G. Sharp, mayorelect of Chattanooza, Tenn, is in the’ elty.—Chiet Clerk Lockwood, of the Interior department, returned to his duties to-day, ulter a brief vaca~ tion In New York. The Money-Order System. ANNUAL REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT M’DON- ALD—GREAT INCREASE OF BUSINESS. Superintendent McDonald, of the money- order service, has submitted his annual report to the Postinaster General, The 30th of last June closed the twentieth full year since the money-order system was put In operation. The first year, 1866, there were 766 money-order offices, and the issue of orders that year and the payments amounted to_a little less than $4,000,000. Now there are 7,355 money-order offices, with orders issued annually amounting to $120,000,000 and payments nearly as much. ‘The total receipts for fees the first year were a ttle over $35,000. They now aggregate almost a million dollars annually. ‘The gross revenue of the system has increased from $7,000 the first year to an average of $250,000. For the last fiscal year the number of money orders issued was 7,725,893, amounting to $117,358,921.27, and’ the payments exceeded the issue by $137,283.79. ‘The total tees were $923,930.55. ‘Tere was u slight falling off, amounting toa little over three per cent, which, is attributed to business stagnation and the in- creased use of postal notes. The number of postal notes Issued last fiscal year was 058,287, of the total value of $9,996,27. ‘The’ tolal_ amount or payments ‘und’ repay: ments was $9,948,023,.80, The fees amounted to $152,018.58. During the year 138 cases, of lost Femiliances, involving $11,550.75 were re- rted. Phe total number of erroneous payments al- leged to have been made during the year was bd, or-in the Tutio of one to every 145,527 money orders, In 59 cases, involving $1,2 56, the paying stinusters were held responsi- ble, ‘Lhe receipts of the service were 3925,. 125,03 and the expenditures were $681,150.06, leaving a net revenue of $243,974.97. The re- ceipts of the postal note business were $152,- 018.58 and the expeditures $91,275.82. I cess of receipts over expenditures, $60,742.76. There were on June 30th last 1,559 money order offices authorized to issue and pay inter- national money orders. The number of inter- national orders issued was 448,921, amounting to $6,840,358.47. ‘The revenue on Interna- tional’ mouey order business was $104,237.32, Altogether there were issued during the ‘past fiscal year money orders (domestic and inter- national) and postal notes to the number of 13,233,101, ainounting to 8134,695,554.1 and the payments and repayments numbe 12,929,587, of the value of 3132,009,812 The fees received aggregated. $1,217,375.93, ‘The net profits from the money order and postal note business, alter deducting $285,359.45, the amouut anitually appropriated by. Congress to carry on the service, was last Year $123 75. ———-++o+_____ Of Interest to Navigators. REPORT OF THE HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE—MAPS: AND CHARTS—OIL ON TROUBLED WATERS. ‘The report of Captain Bartlett, chief of the hy- drographic office of the navy, was made public today. The report gives in detail the valuable work accomplished during the year by furnish. pher recommends that the necessary funds be supplied to furnish the set of charts of the navigable of *the globe, and to complete the set of saliing directions, Zhe lnteresting invesijgation of the depths of the hould be continued, ‘The branch tenant, Junior grade. Tue President yesterday afternoon made the following appointments: Gen. Joseph Bartlett, of New York city, tobe second di sioner of pensions In the place of lett, who has resigned on ac H. Morgan, of Nashville ber of the board of Indian in place of Orange Judd, resignes and Dr, John G. Lee, of Philadeiphia, secretary’ of legution at Constantinople, Turkey. en. Bartlett entered the Union army at Binghamton, N. Y., asa private in 1861, and came out of it at the close of the war asa brevet major general. When he retired from the army he was appoiuted minister to Stockholin by President Johnson, but was recailed by Presi- dent Grant, In politics he has always been a democrat, Ur. Lee is a friend of Minister Cox, and is understood to have been appointed on his per sonal solicitation, He is familiar with the inodern languages, and is suid to be peculiarly fitted for the place. mong the fourth-class postmasters appointed, to-day Were: H.C,Hendrix, at Crumpton,Queen Anne county, Md., and W:,Pennick, al Stoke- land, Pittsylvania county, Va. aupintments and promotions were made in the Pension office to-day as follows: Jobn Lux, of New York, appointe miner at $1,400, Miss L. Maud’ Myers, of Mississippi, promoted from $1,000 to $1,200, ward A. Reiliy, of District of Columbia, ap- pointed an engineer at $1,200, vice Wm. J. UrT, removed, Mr. KL. Mulliken nas been appointed the suce r Of Postmuster Benjamin Hardesty at jolilagton, Prince George county, Md. Promotions were made in the Patent office to- day as follows: @ special ex Max Georgii, or Minnesota, second to first assistant exai al 31,500, and Arthur Cros: of Mass etts, Ubird to Second assistant aminer, ‘The resignation of Guildford G.Hartley, regis+ ter of the Land office at Duluth, Minn, has been accepted, Allred Thomas, who has been for twenty years in the second coutrolier’s office, has been asked to resign. He will probably be given a minor clerkship. RK. B. Bagley, a second class clerk in the r gis- ter’s oifice, nas ber Transferred tw the office of the pnd controll rtary Manning has appointed J. R. Sud- . oF Pennsylvania, a messenser in the Treas- ury department and’ ass; 4D assistant to his private ee THE SOLDIERS’ HOME, Annual Report of the Commissioners. The report of the commissioners of the Sol- diérs’ home for the year ending September 30) 1885, shows that the amount avallabie for the year was $267,000.15. The expenditures amounted to $243,468.98, leaving an available balance at the end of the year of $23,531.17, The expenditures Included $17,531.55 for the new annex building, so that the regular ex. pense of maintaining the home was $170, 937.4 One hundred and ninety-two dis_ charged soldiers received their original admis. sion to the home during the year, equal to the number for the preceding year, which was the largest since the establishment of the home, ‘The number of men who in any given period seek the benefits of the home atter leaving the service is a very small percentage of those dis- charged from the service under circumstances which appear to give them the right to its ben- efits. This is significant, in view of the fact that large number of these disabled men must in a few years seek an asylum somewhere, and the Soldiers’ home will undoubtedly have to re- ceive and maintain them, IMPROVEMENTS, ‘The extension to the north wing of the main building was completed and occupied last No- vember. In the basement of the extension a comfortable amusement room was fitted up with billiard and bagatelle tables, and proved very satisfactory to the fnmates. ‘The new dormitory was completed in October. It is now oevcupied and will accommodate about 200 men, thus relieving the overcrowded «| and’ hospital. Enlarged accommods ‘all kinds for future wants will be considered as soon as the matter can be taken up. The dairy department earned $2,604.72 during the year, and Eee) of farming operations ‘were 34,912.09, The report states that there has been A VERY GREAT INCREASE IN DRUNKENNESS during the year, One hundred and nine cases were admitted to the hospital for inebriations against 50 cases the preceding year, The cause for this is laid by the governor at the door of the existing law for the disposition of the pen- sion money of inmates. About one-tenth of the pensioners assign their pensions to relatives. ‘be other nine-tenths, on whose account mor than $10,000 is paid Verte to the treasurer of the home, are permitted to draw small sums from time to time, while the larger amount remains undrawn while they are inmates. This fund becomes a good basis for credit at the grog shops, and is a constant temptation to those easily influenced. In many cases the possessiun of the money, which must be given to dis- charged pensioners, is the sole object in leaving the home. In a few days the money is squan- dered, and the commissioners are asked to readmit a destitute old soldier. There are actual cases of this description in the almshouse in this city, It is considered impossible to secure remedial legislation by Congress, and the com- | missioners are compelled to fix a limit to the number of such missions, and to permit the pensioner to enjoy his pension and his liberty without Interval. RECOMMENDATIONS, Attention is again called to matters requiring | Congressional action—a more speedy settlement of accounts in the Treasury department; the expense of keeping insane members of the home at the insane axylum: the appropriation of a reasonable amount to pay the home for round taken for a national cemetery. It may necessary to usk for special authority to con- vey to the District of Columbia about halt an acre of ground, appraised at $1,000, for the new reservoir. ‘The governor and treasurer in their reports mention the need of lezislation to define and te the administration of discipline, and todirect the disposition of moneys left by de- ceased intnates. The benefits of the home are conterred upon enlisted men who have been placed on the retired list in accordance with the decision of the Secretary of War of July 11, 1885. o—______ THE NEW CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY. Bishops Authorized to Raise Funds for the Project—Action Taken by the ‘Trustees. A meeting of the board of trustees of the Catholic university met yesterday at the archiepiscopal residence in Baltimore. There were present Archbishops Gibbons, Williams, of Boston; Ryan, of Philadelphia; Corrigan, of New York; Bishops Ireland, of St. Paul, Spaulding, of Peoria; Keane, of Richmond, and Marty, of Dakota; Monsignor Farley, of New York: Rev. Dr. Chapelle, of Washington, and Rev. Dr. Foley and Mr. Michael Jenkins, of Baltimore; Mr. T. E. Waggaman, of Washing- ton, and Mr. Eugene Kelly, of New York. Bishops Ireland, Keane, Spalding and Marty were authorized to visit the various dioceses of this country to collect funds for the university. They to raise in this way $700,000, which, with the ,000 presented by Miss Caldwell, of New York, during the session of the plenary council lust December, will make one million. dollars for the university to start with. Archbishop Williams, of Boston, has charge of the plans of the building which will be erceted for the university. Dr, O'Connell, who bax Just returned from London, brought a letter irom Pope Leo XIII to Pal jug the great grati- that the | the track and causin —>__— His Last Speech Sharply Criticized. KNIGHTS OF LABOR AND CHINESE. a A DOCTOR CHARGED WITH WIFE MURDER. | DODGING DISESTABLISHMENT. Imposible to Gather Gladstone's Pos tion From His Ambiguous Speech o! Yesterday. Special Cable Dispatch to ‘Tins Evexiwa Stam dstont’s speech yes- Loxpox, Nov. 1: terday was the forms lothian campaign, L opening of his third Mid- He spoke 80 minutes, and had little difficulty in making himseif perfectly audible. When he appea: the audience arose as or red 01 man the platform with such a shout that fairly took him aback for a moment by its loudness at once and bowed on al! nd suddenn _ sides. He recovered Towards the end of his speech he threw off his reserve and launched out with his old tire and enthustasm, When he said he approached tion there was instantly hush following showed that the audi graver an eager ery, ques- and the nee un derstood it to be a reference to the burning question of disestablishment. tinguished throug Scotland and England, former question was for the Scoteh people. This | uid cheers, but the audi- | m th p said it was the end Was much tnterrup- © speech th Was received with -Y long vist Th the whe ie definite sta disestablishin Uion circumstances wi r ter of this kind in hand on one side or other, Lam far from sayin, urge You not to giv: thoughts; but, gentieme with all Iny heart for t party.” In conclusion question was a phantom erals from the path of duty, eee A BAD WRECK ON ana i it the first pi Gladstone in opinion © not. ‘The foll ly adinits his that if ipe tor taking that 1 should in Tam we declired Uat the tight to lure the lib- THE B. AND O. The Baltimore and Pittsburg Express Murled from the Track by a jured, Among The: pr aiid stand ber ta future The speech dis wut between the churches of | said the | your w luboring he liberal _ placed Switeh—Sixtcen Persons In. | Representative | Boyle and Two Internal Revenue Col- lectors. Prrrspurs, Pa., Nov. 1 occurred at the Bluestone quarry, on the Balti. | more and Ohio railroad, a Ing. Train ches, two bag: ran into a misplaced » pletely wrecked. was detac E. Boyle, member ot nal revenue for legal hurt; Join Sheridan, ‘Pi and back hurt slightly shouldes if Brod Ss. HL Wiermer, injured interna ‘k sprained; C. wad bruised: man, hands burned. MR. BOYLE BA: None of the wounded are believed to be dan- ngressman | ot known, butis be+ | Medilton's ankle was lectors Dowlin and Big- | ort of ihe | rously injured, unle: oyle, Whose condition 1 lieved to be serious. J badly sprained and ¢ ler were badly bruised, wreek reached Uhis city at The sle Hon. John, Dow! 2. and one ©: vitch and w u are: ork, back and leg spr ¥, Pits, DE. HURT, it ts GC The about nine wands cut; M nds burne Pa. believed to be | yer, of Pittsburg, | » Idding, sealp wound and | MeGraw, badly cut; unknown A frightful wreck Yelock this morn- the through express trom re to Pittsburg, consisting of a sleeper, ress car, com? per rolled over the embankment into the Youghlongheny river, The other cars were upset and the whole train ed from the engine. Sixteen per- | Sons were injured, but none were killed ou! ht. The names of the injures Hon, C. ress from the Fayette in, collector of inter- he 23d district: J. N. MeJiltoy agent of the Baltimore and Ohio con Hon. E, H. Bizler, collector of internal reven! for the 22d district; J. Foy, Boston, Mass, foot mont, W. Va,, right arm cut; B.S. Taine, New York, right’ hand 3 Mrs. W.'L. Wells, of Indianapolis, leg sprained; Charles Hirsch, of hurt and scalp wound; 'F, ne ‘clock this morning and caused great excitement, as it was known that many prominent men of this city were expected on the train, dent disarranzed the telegraph wires, and it | | was alter ten o'clock before the following parti- culars of the accident were received: Th be cei ex- press was about fitteen minutes late when it Teached the place where the wreck ocurred. At Bluestone quarry thi curve around the river, rack mil Short distance es a sharp bael from the bank, There isa «witch at the com- mencement of the curve. Whether some on had left the switeh partly open or not is not certain, PROBABLY THE WORK OF TRAIN WRECKERS, otic Lion of causing a wreck, r track, uzine dashed along Had u switeh, Is of the road say the switch had | pered with, evidently with the inten- | been have gone into it all | @ stopped bere any Asit was, th train ‘The result was that e wildest confusion, lying he ties, tearing up the coaches and sleeping nse and dash over the embank- a in the bed of the | river thirty feet below. The two passenger | couches stopped at the ‘water's edge, but the baggage car went into the water many passengers on board. The scene that | followed w: There one that beggared descrip! were ‘The eries of the injured und maimed were rang from windows and pain were heard ped uninjured we: time to render assistance. rescue. A messenger was st ied ‘ith ‘ugel other to escape from the rolling cars, and walls from some who had been held within the wreck. Those who 00 NUch startled for a Then they sent to Connel heard irom every car; Irightened passengers ville for medical ussistance, and in ashort time a train. Sresand. corps of physlelans was sent upon a special The injured, afier having their wounds: were removed to the hotels at Con- nelisville, where they received every attention. The wreck caused greatexcitement in Connells- ville. The track was blockaded and torn up so badly that uo tralus got through until this afternoon. eee PROTECTING THE CHINESE. Knights of Labor Indicted at Seattle for Intimidation—A Woman Arrested. SEATTLE, W. T., Nov, 12.—Thirteen Knights | of Labor and their co-adjutors were indicted by | the grand jury, and of that number four were arrested yesterday as they entered the court- room during the trial of Hughes for the alleged murder of @ Chinaman at Squak. Among those immediately arrested were A. Amun Peer Wickstrom, Jolin Keane and Mrs. M. EF. Keuworthy. y 5519 and 5336 oF are charged under sections: the United States Revised Statutes with Intimidation under the civil Who Is about 53 years of age, happened to be th the court-room rights law. Mrs. Ken Ut the time.” She hus bee! n & prominent speaker atall the meetings of the Knights of Labor and minentin polities here. SI rift MeGraw in- Tormed her inthe room of her arrest, wiren ele Secame somewhat hysterical and was allowed when bail will | go to her home until be required. MAKING IT PLAIN THAT THE MANUFACTURERS DOS'T CARE TO EXD THE STRIKE. WHErrLixc, W. the Western Nall Cineinnatt EY with 2 oon ite Of Va., Nov. 12.—The association, at cere action of Ores Can. Bee ‘the seasion in | ber: X, Nov. 12.—Advices just received from Mandalay, the capital of Burmah, state that the Burmese have detained the steamer Doowoon, which was sent to Mandalay to bri away Europeans, and tin to barn ber she atterupts to The foreigners are not allowed to leave Mandalay. The British ex: ary force under Gen. Prendergast will frontier of Burm Sunday next, in The flotilla is now ready, and comprises 4 amers, floats and floating battorios, (he Latter fitted out from six of the Largest barges. floating batteries carry two alaty. mp followers, 500 mules ries, A DOCTOR CHARGED WITH SURDER Accused of Ki x Min Wife to Get the $17,000 Insurance on Her Life. SAN FRANCISCO, new and two elephant bat ers, wife or Dr. J. this city, died on November 1. Her life was Insured for $17,000 in favor of by given out that she Hurried WN PERS and state that th band was a tines of Mrs. Bowe ot Dr, W. D.Jobnston the coroner's i we had no hes! from wite's de ic juror finds 1 Was caused by © husband. istering polso: simply that Mrs, Be poison administered by he EDINBURGH SPEECH, GLADSTONE’ servative Scotch Papers. Nov. 12.—The Scotch Mberal news commenting on M address at Edinburgh yesterday demn the speech. The Sots praise, and says it bellevos the pe tinue to follow Mr. Gladston Heratd says: “Mr. Gi too late Titi Ww establish says: “The spec {thas caused Inte Edinburgh Review says unity the Kpeceh hax wan the THE In the 1b Courant says: cold water. Lonpo: at effeeting ly extended Tie ‘Seottand the liberals Generat THE ACCIDENT Loxpon | the cause Alabama ¢ by intense reading. | aud ts som ‘orcign News. VAN WAGNER, lines whi Mr. ¥ sioner He lias since take what Worse. No Visions are. pe mitted to see Lim, LIVERDOC ‘third day ot ing. The race its, third. EXTENSIVE FIRE AT MANCHESTER, | Loxpox, Nov. 12.—A great fire t | in Portiand stieet. Manchester } hones we yd an chor: Two blocks ir en ‘The loss isexti- mated at $500,060 Pleading Guilty to Murder. REMARKARLE CASE OF A CONVICT IN AN 1 NOIN PENITENTIARY. Rvcamone, 111., Nov. 12.—dames Ve convict sent to the penitentiary. & Seven months ago tr bunety ax confessed to the murder of Etta red farmer of Sandwich si thy ry 14th, 1880, was brought Int | yesterday, and, 1 response to th | Foxatory, suid he did not wish pleaded guilt. "Ou being arked by 4 Jom if he nnderstoed the tail Import of bis ples, and that he Was lisbieto be hanged, You plied that he was fully aware of ity a sisted in pleading guilty, “Then, sir” sald the wet UAL say this is among “ases on record. Phe pand entering this pl f, and the court will n ter U ‘of guilty until stake measures to ascertain regarding aud whether resp A that t d to write out a state Killom would not accept the ph bat Will call a special jury to test his sanity. os Mobbed by Factory Girls. OF PARLIAMENT TREATED IX “A MOST SHAMEFUL MANNER.” LoxDoNvERY, Nov. 12.—A Jarge crowd of factory giris to-day mx wd Mr. Charies Rd- ward “Lewis, the conscrvative member of par | Hiament tor’ this city, aud treated him in a | most slametal manu a bs tl en some Fr sanity sible for your knew what be mt, A MEM tn first prices terday ru North} Transc: up & and Th but at 11 the best. prices of the luring the hour hi 3 vances we equalled 1 per face and and cout Slee fessed, sayin ofan order ( in the be Almizhi exonorated in the mi asylum for all tbe patients co . Spray, the superintens tesiined usylum accom pati afortably, and sald there were GOO how crowded into it, Central crews of brake- K struck yenter- th in salary Sunday and payment for all o Work. Some of them claim to be compelled to be on the road twenty hours at a etre Luis expected that many other crews will strike to day, ‘The strike of the freight brakemen « Milinots Ceutral railroad has ass ed ba portions, The men have asked for pay me and Sunday's, pore ain arrived lust might and ein at 7 o'clock tls morning. TI arriving trains bave all joined the ranks of the strikers, The tracks in the yards are full of curs. — Two Sudden Deaths. Crxcrxn att, Nov. a well-known business man and largely engaged 40 suddenly last night ¢ steamer Golden Cro south for the benefit of - Hill, aged 80 years. 1 the oldest minis ters of the Methodist in Vhio, died suddenly Jast night at his home in Leb anon, 0. was on bis wi ith, The Re ——— Mr. Mellen Not Yet Found. Baurimore, Nov. 12.—The search for A. L. Mellen, of the Boston couspircy cane, is ex citing Very little attention in this city. Two officers are #{iIl on cuard at the St, James hotel, but the police authorities have no idea that he will be jound. Nodemand or requisition has been made by the Massachusetis authorities, if there shi it will resisted betore: dov. Lloyd. Thi excitement caused whe tke first publication of the alleged conspiracy was made has eatirely ‘The Free Trade Conference. _ Nov. 12.—At this morning's session trade conference a commitice on resolutions Wax appointed and ordered to report ‘this afternoon, following papers were read: “The Pauper Labor of Bui ‘by Thomus G. Sherman, of Brooklyn, N. «Does a Taritt on ‘Wool Benchit the Wool-growers?” Kowland Hazard, of Rhode Isiand; “. uh Machinery ‘and the Tariff,” by Storer of OiG, “the Tacit aud Wim. G. Gibbons, of Dela America was pn OY ‘Little Hepe for Riel. A GENERAL IMPRESSION THAT HE WILL BE for Montreal, East, is bere and has bad interviews with all the ministers in town to urge @ commutation of Ricl's sen-