Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1885, Page 3

FURNISHED HOUSES, wr 1Or--$150)/1221 N st. mw j2ir...125 e 225 | 1585 Visve.n.w.£F.-100 1400 Mass aver iar. “300 te Bu ee PO? PENT-FURSISHED— 1613 20th st. -, 11 rooms, mod. imp., “JinssiEomotorere. ere ‘st.. bet 20th and 2ist sta n.w., 12 rooms, mod imp., $1,500. Theres’ Place, 14th and 15th n.w.,7rooms, mod. inp. “Good. 10 mod. tmp., fn n.7., $900. FOR RENT-UREFURNISHROS 1763 Ps. n.w., LT rooms. mod. imp., $1,000. 1763 and 1765 Pst. n.w., 11 rooms, mod. imp., 1810 13 réoms, mod: imp., $1.2 est mwa, 11 mod. imp., $900. >, 1% rooms, in West End, $1,400 10 room. wod. imp.. new houses, at 24h and Pa ZIT Tu ave. 73 fooms, mod imp., $600. e ave.-13 rooms, imp. 2060 71h st, Hall sid. ADAMS & BEALL, ‘Loans and Lnsurance, 1420 F st. Real Estate, 5 FU nished House: all linens. table ware, silver, dc.: eleven rooms, within half biock Dupont ‘Circle; rea- souabie Feat. Also, several unfurnished Houses near ‘Apply CHAS. KARLY, 603 14th st. = etre NT_HOUSE 1033 PENNSYLVANIA lave. corner 11: st. xe 10 roomie: mod. impa; i relass order. Apply to H. BROWNING, G10 oem cx __FOR SALE—LOTS, Fok SALE-LOT NORTHEAST CORNER 25TH and K sts nw. 24 feet front on K st. by 75 deep. Two'small ‘Bricks on Rent, $8 month each. Fine location for house and store. ‘Price, ADAMS & BEALL. Real Fstute, and Insurance. asim Seas OR SALE [UABLE Bi ING ts, 20 feet 9 inches by 100 feet. on L st.. between 413th sts nw. loquire st 1210 © st. mw. BITS Fs SAGE ALE D5 SUB Lor 23, IN SQUARE 721, containing 1.425 feet of frontage and 35,211 juare fect of ground, at 35 cemts per square fuot. on line: an offer will be received for cash or on time for the east or west naif of said lot: abeat 300 feet of this Jot fices (south) on Massachusetts ave; a chance i here aiforded io capital'sts of obtaining one of grandest bargains in Washington city € 00, 5d and East Cupitol sta, JOR SALE—ONE OF THE MOST DFSIRABLE corners on 16th st, wide parking on both sides: 3140. PARKEM & TOWNSEND. FOE SALE, BUILDERS, SPECULATORS AND Capitalists, atiention. '$2.500 will buy 4,000 feet of ground north of K st and west of 19th st.. suitable for S small houses, which will pay 20 per ceni FOR SALE—HOUSES. JPok SALE-THREESTORY BRICK FF ing in Went Washingion: all mod, ipa; large fot CROPLRY @soN's S210 Moe n1s-ét ry A BARGAIN—A_ HANDSOME House built to order for owner, on East Capitol st., pew and all modern ‘imprevementt: Will belsoid tor Jens than cost to build C. MacGOWAN, 1343 F; nw. amt nba R SALE—A DOUBLE 17-ROOM HOUSE IN id, or will trade for small AN, 1343 F at. nw. OR SALE—TWO TWOSTORY brick dwellings, water and gas; Oth st. 3 .w. Smithsonian grounds. A bargaiu as an Investment oF ghome. Very neat two-story brick, six mod. imps; near 16th xt. n. w.: bricks, very desirable. on 6th $2200, A very pretty home ou the corner s,8 ay windows, nice parking: all $4.00. Very neat sm II huases on SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY, 928 NW. x.w. $41,000 '/1619Lst.,£h.. 6r., 25, 2 houser in rear. bulit im the most substantial manner—press brick fronts, brown stone trimmings, two- tory windows, hacdwood tantels, tiling. ite] furnaces: chandeliers: plumbiig firaclasa "For terms apply to A.A. WILSON, Piremen's Insurance Com pany, corner 7thst. and Louisiana ave. nw. Keys ot Do00'G sew, nleaw For sabe HOUSE 1007 G ST. N. W., FOUR ‘Sories and back building containing twenty rooms; Jot 20%qx124 feet to 15 foot alley. A ‘A. SON, corner 7th st. and Louisiana ave RK SALE—A SPLENDID INVESTM. Fine room aud puth Frame Cottage, ni ished: renting at $75 ver month: also, £2'room fe Fen thom vance, mak imguth fot 2Sc13% Only: $6.00 cual. Adress WM. M. BRYANT, 1224 F st. nw. oclé-et {OR SALE—HOU=E 1009 G ST. N. W, THREE: Mory And back building, twelve rooins lot 25x189 Tet to an alley. Apply to A. A. WILSON, corner 7th eed phe nl (OR SALE-IF SOLD AT ONCE-A NEW House nw. 10 rooms. in perfect order, brown: Of Claims, Box 328, P.O. nibste R SALE—OR RENT—12ROOM HOUSE IN Georgetown, flower and. garden, Sf AMBERR SMITH, 1451 New Yoreave.’ S105¢5 R SALE-THREESTORY AND CELLAR Brick Dwelling, nine rooms, farnace and all’ m1; near Capitol. Price (ERFORD, 1226 F st. n.w. unre bay als-6r WOK SA if REESTORY BRICK Hose, with basem nt, furnace and modern im- Provements, 1702 9u, st. nw. Terms easy: Hon December Isc it not sold witt be rented to goad tenant. inquire of PRESBEEY & GREEN, Fed- eral Bufiding, 629 7th 66 nidaw OR TWO NEW BAY WINDOW Brick Dwellings; deep lots to 30-foot alley; 329 and 331 Oth at « e.: price, $2,600 each. Three new four-room and kitchen brick houses on alley in rea o 920. 25th wt mw. 91,000 each. DAN. BW. nisim FoVsiGkaue nvsueess property ox PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. No. 1409 Pennsylvania ave. n. w., adjoining Wil lard’s Hotel, and e.cupied ‘by Solari Bros; 40 feet 8 front Titos J. FISHER & CO., nol2Se 124 F et. .w. yR SALE— “House ou the corner of Sth and Q sts. n.w., Comer House, scar’ Towa Girdle; ii” Teoma, ener House, uear iowa Girdle, i ‘mod. imps. 2 ory, 7 Foo we, miod. impa: lor iuxios = St, renting for Siaaa per 6,500 3,500 10,000 #. 20x98, near Dupont Circle, $3,750, im] roperty. JOHN F. WAGGAMAN, nize Sos and 608 F stn. w. ‘OR SALE-SOME VERY DESIRABLE NEW Houses, a8 an investment Parties with idle cupi- ta will do well to call. SWORMSTEDT & BiCAD- LEY, 928 F st. POR SALE-SEVERAL. W FRAME 1100! ‘with good fots, on the iiadensbury road. just out? me, Side of the elty, on very easy terms. “Securé a ho! SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY, qe ge gant, attractive, ‘arranged Residence, containing 11 rooms, bath, cellar, furnace, panttios large closets for linens, etc:, all the appointments of s first-class property. “ns PIOPEE'Y: CONARD & McEUEN, _ni1-lot 1420 F at, aw. ELE on entire cost. Sew York ave.. room 23.n14-6t* POR SALE THE TWO BEST LOTS ON NonTHE Side Massachusetts ave, between 20: and 21st sis. For particulars, HUFTY & DYER, nle-10t 13th and F sts. nw. OR SALE— 933 J{CR SALE-THE BEST BUSINESS CORNER on 14th st n.w.; will take other good property in art pay. HUPTY & DYER, Real Fatate, Insurance, Loans, 15th and F sta, aw. nieloy {OR SALE-110 FEET FRONT BY 100 FEET iy suproved: s splendid lot Wra hotels AE paru proved: a Py A.B FALL 2°00 Suis ak n5-lin Foals, L HAVE Mos? ELIGIBLE building Lots, located in the northwest and other of the Among them ‘superior corner os and many frontages, aod Inpumerable sin- lots, for sale st prices from 75e. to $5 per 3 INO. A Pi au2s—3m 1416 F st aw. ___MONEY TO LOAN. * ae ‘TO $30,000 TO LOAN ON AP- 320,000 sro crear encase: _ niger = ‘TYLER & RUTHE: AY ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE and 6 nk. Yer CD. CHARLES W. HANDY, _nolO-1m o21 Fst. nw. ONEY TO LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTATE ‘OB GOOD COLLATERAL SECURITY. ROBT. A. PHILLIPS, _2103m 1428 New York ave ONEY TO LOAN ON LIFE INSURANG M JAMES -E 'WaUGH ie-bm 933 F street nw. Be \ [ ONEY TO LOAN—100 TO $50,000, 1 Monat, sc, lowest rates of haneroon Shere security is 3 _ceas3m JOHN 31 £00. 927 Fstnw. ONEY To Loan 2 IN SUMS TO surT, Af LOWEST RATES ON APPROVED REAL ES. TATE SECURITY. A. T. COUMBE, 1425 N.Y. ave ON REAL ESTATE. foci} ‘THOS. EK WAGGAMAN. oo TO LOAN IN SUMS OF NOT $110,000 "R208 FERENCE cat, ou Brst-class city property. _Corner 10th and F streets northwest or fll ist nis particulars appt to a7-lm AP. HILL & CO., 1888 F st. handsomely finished: will Bit @c R SALE-THE FINE THREESTORY AND basement brick House 337 C st; 14 rooms; yey besold at’ a bargain.” A. P. 1538 n6-1m Fon Saki VEky DESIRABLE NEW HOUSES cor. 6th and P sis. n-w.: acomfortable home or @ good Investment. SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY, n3-1m 928 F st. constructed ‘the dest kind. price and terms apply to owner, H. GO! ise i SALE—THREE ELEGANT NEW HOUSES ‘on 15th st., between Maas. Ave. and N st nw., Containing cellar, with heating appa:atus; Rasement, ‘and Ws room, Kitchen and Pautries; First foot ting room: Second. loot, two ‘ardrobes and bath fs oor, Purlot room; Third floor, i, four Cham: 12 7th st. nw. ‘ORSACE HOUSES 1 HAVE BEA\ y AVE BEAUTIFULLY 028-3m SPECIALTIES. Ro.noutzman, | 2 RW. T. PARKER, MAGNETIC HEALER, ronderfal Cures on ot Ne Ace Se eae te ae Gttice hours 1 to8 p.m.” SzzqPennaylvania sve ne, Capitol Hill nls-iw* M5, 2055, THE RELIABLE CLAIRVOYANT PVE and Astrologist, has Deen tesiei on Business, Love and Matrimony for 24 years in this city: allin trouble call, satisfaction Office hours, 10 bs guarauteed. &m.to8pm. Fee 60c. and $1 312 Ist stae., Capitol au : eo Oe ‘E HOME GYMNASIUM AND MUSCLE Beater. represent the Treatment of Swedish Move- sib cog arias sar witha epee Scheer oaitas es iremage oe JNO. E, RUCBSAM, aleim 917 Ex nw. DDEAFSESS ITS CAUSES AND CURE. BY ONE who was deaf twenty-eight years, yundreds ‘and successful home treatment Address nom,ws8m T.8. PAGE, 128 East 26th st_.N.Y.City. ONEY TO Loan WA ONEY To Loan AVE Tn sums to suit, at eeeate security. = Wf ONRX To Loan { MSS ere rere ee _FINANCIAL, W. B. Warum & Co. ‘Members New York Stock Exchange and Chicago | Board of Trade, 1 Correspondents of J. T. LESTER & CO., of Chicago, Sater vas Washington Office, 1014 15th st. nw. Instantaneous communication by private wire with New York and Chicago. 9c2-1m ohn Pusce & Woarery, STOCK BROKERS 4 Rroadway. } ¥ Teo Finis avenue, } Sm best 639 15th street (Corcoran Building), Washingto PRIVATE SIUCK TELEGKAPH WikoS = er wicxx WASHINGTON, BALTIMOKE, PHILADELPHIA New You bostoss ae ‘Guxxmal” PaRTx Janes Wurrecy, H. Crvoke Oakey. Marwan C Evan Bexny H. oper, Wi Dc ‘Railway Wintise 1 Tua iis 3h Buy and sell on cominission “all classes Becuritien, HL H. DODGE, Resideut Partner. YAMPBELL | CARKINGTON, ATTORNEY-aT- Cie Practices all the ‘Omics 400 Courts. Louisiana avenue ( ‘Law Building). Kesidence, No. 1600 Ouh street horthweet ‘sexi : J. GOOCH SOLICITOR OF PATENTS, HARLDS J. GOOCH SOLICITOR OF PaTExTS, 620 Louisiana ave. next to Citv P.O Rores H. Dazsr, BOOK AND JOB PRINTER Ample Facilities for Legal and Commercial Work. PRESSWORK FOR THE TRADE. 432% nw. aiers, and Blank ot3 anand aaa lith me ne Se aa oat Ws R. LEON, THE OLDEST ESTABLISHEDAND ‘DY oniy reltanie Laster. Pays eon ‘ity, can consulted dally. 404 Ct bot my andben Ge aa Correspondence Prompt treatment. and consuita- {ons strictly contidential Separaie 100ms for ladies, Office always open. ocl5-4w* R. GEO. REULING HAS REMOVED Gtlice forthe Treatment of ye and Par iscanes {01213 Fst n.w. Office hours every Wednesday and Saturday from 2 to Go'clock. ocls-dutatu,f3w ME. BROOKE TELIS ALL THE EVENT) MB PORE Tene ar enor Sth streets northwest. 260° PUES DE MUHLEMAN CURES PILES BY direct treatment, without the use of Knife, caustic f wre. Cure guaranteed. Cun be consulted as 723 6th st. n.w. from 4 to 6 p.m. apzsae GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. Jusr Recuiven A FULL LINE OF SHAW KNIT HALF HOSE, ‘the Best Wearing Sock in the world. & B ELLERY, 1112 Fa.ow. 6 Unisundered Shirts to order for $7.50. A perfect fit Guaranteed. HS 4, Sea, At DOUGLAS’, Ninth Street. Heavy Merino Vests and Dra 50, Heavy all woot Vest and Drawers at $r eb 2, ae Searlet all ve Draw iG all wool Vest and rere, a z “Cartwright and Warner's" “Star” “American Hos ior tee = Fy, Co... and “Norfblk and New Bronswick” Heoyy Camtou Flannel Drawers, at Drees Shirts to order, si 90, #1000, #2 and ‘sikow ‘To rms Pemuic: ‘The Jong necwaity for a wood preservative of un aged “Tne Carolina Ol nnd Creve Comme Te, cated at W "N.C, la the sole of the patents for food Creonote | and We refer by to Gen. @ A. cs the ae werae a Of the iesion of the states, Washington, D.C asia Lat Toran oh Sr THE PHILADELPHIA DISASTER. A Hereie But Uneucecsstat E@ort at Rescue. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 18.—The following od- ditional particulars of the disaster atthe Labrie company’s works have been learned: Alexam- ler Banks, aged 40 years, had charge of the gang,and was Wworking iminediately cadcr the nk when the explosion took place. While fhe rescuring ‘party was ‘searching around for the victims Ly was observed, as the wind carried the smoke away, lying on’ the ground close to the foundation wall, and surrounded with oll, One of the men named Michael Cavanaugn volunteered to rescue him, and, not- Tithitanding the protests of his companions, crawled along on the ground after one of the firemen had Saturated his clothing with water. When within reach of the unfortunate mat he grasped his right foot, and when be m ‘an effort to draw the body out the man’s foot from the body. Cava naugh dropped itand hastily reached @ place Of safety, leaving the body to the flames, It was 8 Very heroic sect, and Cavanaugh’s face and hands were badly burned by coming in contact with the blazing oil. A few minutes after Cavanaugh escay the bank fell and Banks’ body was hid from view. Chas. McLean and, Arthur Grusber were also found lying lose e burning former being un conscious and both terribly burned. Several other men who were working close to the HHUL af the tme of the explosion were, also rned, but their injuries were comparative phrase honplatwfere ant weasts was vania hospital where ‘wounds wei dressed. Soon after the explosion occurred the burning oll, which had run from the still when {t careened, flowed along the ground, and com- ing in contect with two wooden tank: partially the gound, 600 ‘and 600 barrels sf oll, eaneotiselys ancy an ls of oll, res] ively; ant notwithstanding “that ‘he’ Hremon directed water on the sides and threw earth on the the flames spread, and soon communica with the oll. Once ignited, they were doomed to destruction, The firemen next directed their efforts to preventil the flames spreading to large Iron tank which contained 800 bbls. of tar, Five streams of water were directed on it to keep the sides cool, but their oxertioas were fruitless, as the contents took fire, and at one time threatened the destruction of the entire eastern end of the works, At 1 o’clock the fire was well under control. oe The body of the missing boy, Charles Mar shall, was finally recovered from’ the ruins and removed to his [ate residence, on Mifflin street, pe ne cared Suteide Boston Lawyer. POLITICAL ATTACKS ON HIM THOUGHT TO HAVE PREYED ON HIS MIND, Bostox, Nov. 18.—John E. Wetherbee, one of the most’ prominent members of the Suffolk county bar, was found dead in his office, on School street, this morning, having. ited. suicide by taking cyanide of . He was a member of the Harvard class of °78, and after graduating entered Boston universt; school of law. For a number of years he bi been an instructor at the latter institution, and was very popular with the students, He was twice a candidate on the democratic ticket for Tepresentative in the legislature. During the last election some unpleasantness was caused by the unfeeling thrusts of bis political ene- mies, and it is probable that this may have eyed on his mind. On election day he went Yo the polis, ‘and, ignoring the independent ticket, on which his name appeared, voted the straight democratic ticket. Found Dying in the Street. Crxctnwatr, 0., Nov. 18.—Emmit Cunning- ham, a young colored man, was found on the street early this morning dying from two knifo wounds, Hoe was taken to the hospital, where he breathed his last soon atter his admission without being able to speak. There is no clue to his murderer. SS Janitor MePherson’s Terrible Blow. ATHLETE COOK TELLS OF THE ASSAULT WHICH NEARLY KILLED HIM, PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 18.—Stephen Mo- Pherson, the colored janitor of the Press, who on October 28th, struck R. J. Cook, the bus! ness manager of that paper, with a hatchet, ‘was given a hearing this morning on the charge of assault and battery with Intent to kill. afr. Cook was present and detailed the facte§whic led up tothe assault. He testified that the negro had for some time prior to the trouble been insubordinate and insolent, and that many pleces of wearing apparel had disap- peared from the office while the janitor was engaged in cleaning up. On this particular morning Mr. Cook found that his orders in re- lation to some office details had been disobeyed by the janitor, and the latter was ordered to leave the building. McPherson was slow in doing this and very impudent, whereupon Mr. Cook struck him. ‘The janitor then gathered to- gether bis clothes, and at the same time se- creted about his person a hatchet, He then started for the front door and Mr. Cook fol lowed him, demanding the keys of the bull ing. The negro turned and in reply dealt Mr. Cook @ heavy blow on the head with the Weapon, This testimony was corroborated by several other witnesses, and the prisoner ad- mitted striking his employer. McPherson was held in $1,200 bail to answer at court, patntha hr nabehlug FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘The New York Stock Market. N10 e the opening and 3:00 p.m. prices ‘The following are the opening ee Finally I completely lost all hope in that country, and salled for America, and was treated at Roosevelt in this city, as well as bye prominent physician in New York, having no connection with the hospitals. Taaw the advertisement of SWIFT’s SPECIFIC, and I determined to give ta telal. I took six bottles, and Ican say with grest joy that they have cured me en- turely, Tamas sound and well as I ever was in my Ife. I. FRED HALFORD. ‘New York City, June 12th, 1886. In March of last year (1684), I contracted blood Polson, and being InSevaonah, Ga, atthe time, I ‘went into the hospital there fer treatment. I suffered very much from rheumatism at the same time. I id not get well under the treatment there, nor was I cured by any ofthe usnal means. I have now taken ‘seven bottles of Swarr's Srxctricand am sound and i. Itdrove poison through boils on. tan, pes out OWAN LEAHY, ds 7 N. J., 1885. ‘Tentlos ob'Bload and Btn Dioceses mated free. ‘THESWIFT SPECIFIC 0O., N.Y... 157 W. 234. ‘‘Junszy Besvres ‘The Finest Engraving of these Superb Cows “TINTERN ABBEY,” New. “VIOLETS, SWEET VIOLETS,” New. “A CALM," New. SMITH-HALD and numerous other Novelties in CHOICE ENGRAVINGS AND ETCHINGS. ‘Selections should be made now for the Holidays. PAINTINGS, MIRRORS, the handsomest and most tasteful Picture Frames, Card and Cabinet Frames, ALL THE “ROGERS’ GROUPS,” EASELS—of Brass, Mahogany, Bamboo, Ebonised, etc. Paintings carefully cleaned. JAMES & EARLE & S0NB, ‘816 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. 8 o. co = =) SOUTHEAST COR 7TH AND I STS. N. W., TAKES PLEASURE IN MAKING A STILL FURTHER REDUCTION OF SUGARS. LIGHT YELLOW. 5% WHITE,6¢ AND 6% CONFECTIONERS',7. GRANULATED, 7. CUT LOAF AND POWDERED, 8 OTR 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 I8 THE BEST 50 CENT TEA IN AMERICA, FRESH ROASTED o% F? pv ERE pxe ne ‘00 ¥ Eme Eee xs = ROASTING TONS OF COFFEE DAILY FOR OUR NUMEROUS STORES ENSURES TO OUR CUS TOMERS FRESH ROASTED COFFEES THAT ARE NEITHER POLISHED, GREASED NOR 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 COFFEE I8 SUPERIOR TO MOST OF THE JAVA SOLD AT 80 CENTS, GOODS DELIVERED PROMPTLY IN ANY PART OF THE CITY AND GEORGETOWN. eo cg oo ‘cco the New York Stock market to-da; $2 ppp special wire ¥o HH Dodge, 030 Tot treat c D oo. D — ccooe Bop = ‘WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN TEAS, COFFEES AND SUGARS, 8. E COR 7TH ANDI 8TS. N. W. “Hore Deane MAKETH THE HEART SICK.” a3 AND THATS WHATS THE MATTER WITH HANNAH. Hannah built @ large house and filled {t from cellar to attic with a heterogenous mass of matter in the shape of clothing, expecting to realises handsome | | oe weraging at least wement . Cotn. — * Fer Lmprovements 7 A801, Currency et socks, 78, 1602. Currency ‘Water Stocks, 7a, 1901, Currency” Water Stocks, 7s, 1903, Curr 50-year Fund, 3-658, 1924, 20-year Fund, 5 per cent, 20-year Fund. 6s, 1892, 80-year Fund. 6s, 1902, Coin. ONE HUNDRED PER CENT on the sale of each and every garment, But monu- mental brick and giaas and glare and glitter Rot exert the potent Influence nor produce the ‘velous effect calculated on by HANNA, ‘nd therefore hope ts dead, Hannah's heart is heavy, ‘and, on the whole, SHE is a very sick MAN. away from the gilded palace of extortion and sought ‘and found safety. secarity and PROTECTION at VICTOR E. ADLER'S ‘Ten Per Cent Clothing House, IN PAVeR oF a CHANGE. ‘Dissatisfaction With the House Rules. ‘TWO MORE REPRESENTATIVES WHO WANT THE APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE SHORX OF 80ME oF Te rowza, “Yes, Iam in favor of @ change ot the rules, and shall vote for it,” said Representative ‘Ward, of Indiana, toa Bran reporter. “Yes, I ‘shall favor a distribution of the appropriation bills, Iam tired of giving so much power to the committee, Under the old Fules it is the House; the remainder of us amount to nothing. Well, yes; there may be danger thatin distributing the appropriation bills committees which feel specially interested certain branches of the service may be in- clined to enlarge For instance, the naval committee, with a natural preference taking i separations Bat ene ers Boquaed caeepatons, Bet tenn gare sapibeinck pt thold mane rh ry change of rules,” tala Hepresantadive O'Ferrall, of Va. “I want system of rules under Which wé gan do business, and not one tLat obstructs business. I believe it will be a good distribute the labor of preparing ay bills. The committee on appropriations under ie par pisos ih caeateg eas on, bets favor a change ofralea ee ——— +759 The Lafayette Honument. THE QUESTION OF 4 SITE—M. BARTHOLDI'S ‘Vir ‘The site for the proposed monumentto Lafay- ette bas not yet been selected,and probably will not be until atter the design for the monument is decided upon. The character of the design will doubtless influence to some extent the selection of site. In the meantime, however, the members of the commission who are in the city are devoting attention to the matter in order ‘that ‘they'may be well inenind ator dole ng oniaane' or iat Bat Pceh eo el nt tinea woe oro ste queezaoe ere a few da: paid particular attention to the localities aval able, He will return here in afew days and continue the inspection. It is not known that he favors any particular site, but ina general way when here, he expressed'the opinion that the Washington statues and monuments are Placed in localities that are too secluded. He inks that@ statue or monument should be pisced.at the most public point possible to se- lect, where Itcan e seen everyday by the grestest number of people, who will Teeon- inually in the transaction of their, regular business, With this view of the case itis not improbable that he will favor eltner the open of Pennsylvania fort ide of ule Sectas optmanige ee eave! ew National theater. Judging from. his views in general as to the proper location of monuments and statues, it is not likely that M. Bartholdi feels ‘particularly complimented with the sc- cluded alte of the Bartholdi fountain in the gardens. Organization of the House. A PROBABILITY THAT ALL THE OLD OFFICIALS, EXCEPT THE DOORKEEPER, WILL BE RE- ELECTED. ‘With the organization of the next House, less than s month off, the indications that the old officials, except the doorkeeper, will be re- elected increase. No opposition has yet ap- peared to the incumbents—Gen. Clark for clerk, Mr. Leedom for sergeant-atarms, and Mr. Da ton for postmaster. With regard to doorkeeper, the generally prevailing impression now is that Col. Sam Donelson, of Tennessee, has practi- cally a walk-over. Several other candidates are mentioned, but neither of them has any solid or organized following. Representative Ward, of Indiana, sald to-day: “I am for the ‘Tennessee horse, Donelson, and he bas a walk- over, He couldn't be beaten now.” In connection with the election of a door- keeper, it is said that the Pennsylvania demo- crate had an idea of bringing out a dark horse. ‘The report was that Pennsyivania expected to nominate Mr. Carlisle for Speaker, and propose his unanimous re-election; that in return for this compliment Kentucky ‘would be asked to support a Pennsylvania democrat for door keeper. But some of the Kentucky members are already pledged to Donelson, and unlexs the entire delegation could be induced to join in such @ movement it is not thought it could suc- ceed, ——+e0______ The Oklahoma Boomers. SECRETARY LAMAR ACCUSES THEM OF BAD YAITH. A statement has been published that the counsel for the Oklahoma boomers had written toSecretary Lamar stating that Capt. Couch had told him that he was no longer able to ro- strain the boomers, and that if something was not done they would elect another leader, and, go in any how. It | was also stated that mo reply had been recoived from the Secretary. ‘The Secretary, however, On the 9th instant, wrotea letter to Mr. MeDon- ald, the counsel, in reply to one from bim on the’ 4th instant, in which he said that the criminal prosecutions against these men as rep- resentativies of a class had been dismissed by the department upon the representations made that they would make no further effort to invade the Indian Territory. ‘The Secretury adds: “It is with great disappointment that this department learns of tue renewal of the attempts at unlawful invasion of the Territory by these same persons, whatever may be the name or title under which they are banded or organized, This will make the dey ent more cautious in any future dealings with them, Mr. Couch should not go into the Indian tory fer any pur- and if he does so without a permit he will Begallty of an open violation of the inw.” ‘The department has ‘not-been officially in- formed that Capt. Couch has entered the Terri- tory, but newspaper dispatches state that he is there. As intimated in the above letter, the department will not exercise lealency in the future. Yellow Fever, Cholera and Smallpox. REPORT OF THE SURGEON GENERAL OF THE MARINE HOSPITAL SERVICE, ‘The annual report of the surgeon general of the marine hospital service for the fiscal year ending June 30th and including the period from that date tothe 30th of September has been submitted to the Secretary of the Treas- ury. During the time covered by the report 41,724 cases were treated. The hospitals are reported to be Ina better state of repair than at any previous time, and the service is greatly Improved. The nedessity of establishing a hov- ital at the port ot New York is urged und ad- Sitional legislation concerning the appointment Of officers is asked for, ‘The report speaks of the epidemics of yellow fever, cholera and smallpox which have ap- peared in Spain, France, Canada and Mexico, and says it is a matter of congratulation thatno epidemic has occurred in this country. The es- tablishment of permanent national quarantine stations is recommended, and attention is called to the fact that the’ Pacific coast is not properly guarded against the introduction of epidemic diseases, Increased Prosperity of New Mexico. ‘THE REPORT OF GOV. BOSS. Gov. Edmund G. Ross, of New Mexico, in his annual report to the Secretary of the Interior upon the condition of affairs in that Territory states that increased prosperity has been the record for the past year. The population in 1885 was 134,000, a gain of 15,000 in five years, Hitory are ae good as slacwhere, and the lmpres: re a8 g00d as elsewhere, an fonts the cont is a drawback to the development of the Territory. He recommends that Congress establish a commission similar to the California commission, which shall ex- po can lan ‘and endeavor is an obstacle in the Of the transfer of TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 927 AND 929 SEVENTH ST. N. W., STRICTLY ONE PRIOR, AND THAT THE LOWEST. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES S& Ope ovenings until 9; Satendaye until 11. Lane Wars samen Wi npebe cfs wropasee Save Ite tarned fom New York with an eadisioual supply of THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN SEAL SEIN AND FLUSH. ‘See ee SES aereve ee a PLUSH VISITES, $35 ond up don, where he is to be married. He will re- turn to Japan with his bride. : COLUMBIA BAPTIST ASSOCIATION. Dr. Faunce Thinks Baptist Children Should Be Gent te Baptist Senecis— ‘The Meeting at the North Charch. At last evening's session of the Columbia Mra. Gates, of Boston, secretary of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society, made an address, The annual sermon was preached by Rev. Edmond Hex Swem, pastor of the Second church. The committee on consist ing qf Rev. G. M. P. King, president of the Way- land seminary; Deacon Z Richards and Rev. Edmond Hes Swem, presented a report com- plaining that the cause of education had not Peceived sufficient attention at the hands of tie association, and recommending the appoint- ment of @ committee by the association. to deeper interest in education and fo, sek out and ald young men to be edu- cated for the Christian minist Remarks Were made by Rev. Dr.G. M. P. King and Dr. we at of the Columbian univer: W. Faunce, y the high school, he sald, must not mention re- Uision, Ho is not doing’ his duty to the school it he does; he is not doing @ teacher's duty to a scholar ii ae ee aon ee ee webaed were wron} oug! saying they oug! to have a chare of the school fuads “They lad no right to any share in the school funds; but they wore right in saying that anything like higher education cannot be given apart from Feligion. He did not hold that the high schools taught what was wrong, but they did not teach all that was right and necessary. ‘Te-day’s Proceedings. THE PROGRESS OF THE MISSION WORK DURING ‘THE PAST YEAR. ‘The Columbia Association of Baptist Churches ofthe District resumed ita session this morn- ‘Ing at the North Baptist church, Rev. Dr. Cuth- bert in the chair. The first half hour was spent in devotional exercises, which were conducted by Rev. N.J. Wheeler. Thereport of the com- mittee on missions was read by the clerk of the Sssociation, Mr. 8. M. Yeatman. In the pre- sentation of the work accomplished during the ear, the report: wed greater progress Reatbeen “thede ‘than in any" previous sear ‘The young church in, Anacostia has just com- leted a beautiful chapel at a cost of about ,000, and all bute few bundred dollars have n Falsed. The expectation is entertained that the buliding can be dedicated, free of debt, before the close of the year. The mission Sun: day schools, the re} have been sus- tained with uni — The operations of the Columbia and West End missions have been continued, and the services of the general missionary to the Anacostia church have been devoted to making an ineffectual effort to re- vive the interest atthe Tenleytown mission. It isrecommended that @ pastor be sent tothe Anacostia church. The plan of providing for the Support of @ young man to devote his time to the West End mission is suggested, but with regard to the Columbia mission it is stated that there is no probability of establishing a perm nent independent mission in that vicinity. Earnest Christian work, however, is! being done, ‘The abandonment of the mission at Tenleytown is not recommended, but, on the contrary, steps should be taken to foster it, Rev. Dr. Meador, in commenting upon the report, sald that he’ favored a development of the work now in hand rather than adding new branches, and this could be attained by the employment of competent, well-sup; men. ir. D.C. Fountain spoke in favor of in- teresting the pecpie in the vicinity of the mis- sion stations in the work rather than procuring outside ald. He thought that the pastors of the churches ought to encourage their members to take part in these missionary enterprises. Mr. A- M, Clapp spoke of the importance of strengthenin; e North church, which was already established in the growing section of the city; and in view of the future of the city, this location was one of the most important stations in the District. He thought that effort should be concentrated in that direction and make all the operations tend in that end. Dr. J. 8. Dickinson, the editor of the Heligious Heraid in Richmond, spoke of the great future that was presented to the Buptists in this Dis- trict, and hoped that they would be united in carrying forward the work, The report was referred to a special commit- tee, with instructions to report at the meeting this evening. ‘The association then adjourned until this afternoon, and the members were entertained at lunch by the ladies of the church. This even- ing mass meeting will be held, when the re- port of the executive board will’ be presented. The association will then adjourn. ‘The Soldiers’ Home Tragedy. THE TRIAL OF PATRICK NAUGHTON FOR KILL- ING EDWARD ALEXANDER. Yesterday, in the Criminal Court, Judge Mac- Arthur, the case of Patrick Naughton, an old soldier, for the murder of Edward Alexander, alias Fee, on the 16th of September last, was continued aiter THE Stan's report closed. Lewis Feininger said he was confined in the guard room when Naughton came inand lay down on the bunk between witness and one McCaflerty. Naughton was near enough the cell window to reach it. Witness saw no knife on the windowsill. Hesaid that Alexander had arrested him; would not let him come down to the cell by "himself, but forced him down. Naughton remained quiet until the guard came in again, and he asked to have a blanket. Then he spoke loudly and harshly of Alexander. The guard turned all of them out of the guard room, and the room -and men were searched for Teall froma lettencarrier wit passed througit heurd from a let jer Who ro that Alexander had been killed. zi ‘Dr. E. M. Schafer, mict ist, testified to finding traces of blood on both sides the eo blade of the knife said to have been used by Naughton, ‘The defense called James Haney, who testl- fied that Naughton’s revutation for quiet and order was excellent. James" Malone, Richard Brosnohan, Benjamin White and Anton Smith testified that Naughton's reputa- ion for peace was govd, but that he sometimes ran! - ‘The defense stated that they should submit no testimony as to the facts, but would rely on medical testimony, and the court adjourned unt Je THIRD DAY—TESTIMONY OF THE PRISONER, This morning the defendant, Patrick Naugh- ton, testified that he had enlisted in the army in 1855, and was 57 years old; thaton the night of the occurrence he went into his room about 8 o'clock; after laying down he ex- ‘rienced some heat and weat t the window to Fetin more air; Claus objected, and he thought that he had the right to have air. Claus pre- vented him from letting the window down and they had some ‘and witness then laid down, tillo came si to the door and said that he would put a stop to this. Mantillo went off and: \t Alexandercame in and asked what was the matter. Claus spoke up, saying that witness had called him a Butch — of a —. Alexander asked why he (C)) did not take the pitcher and knock witness over the and then told witness to get up ‘nd come to the guardhouse. Witness put on hispants and asked Alexander to listen to his ument, Alexander told him to comeon, itness wanted to put on his clothing. Alex- ander took up @ chair as if to hithim, and wit- ness got of itand they scuffied. Then Alexander pushed witness out of the room till they were opposi! "1 , when he shoved witness onto the bed, and. ‘and afer that witness remembered no more what occurred, Witness while on furlough in E Rg, i Fitete i aan i New Yor«, November 17, 1885, If friends of the late presidential candidate of the republicans in New York can be. Upon, neither he mor themselves Blaine removed from the theater ‘The stalwarts found comfort in that belief year even in the midst of their party's ‘Now that New York has elected a governor by ten times the plurality by Blaine lost New York, Mr, Bisine’s triends point out that he has given evidence that he ts Stronger than his party in New York, even with Oneida county and other stalwart strongholds in line for the state ticket while they were Blaine last year. posed, a Mehone'e vlendershte in epabl ican polities tn Virginia, ad dinette responsibility the late repul disaster there, as they do as to New York. So they propose to educate republican sentiment to Blaine's the logic of “We told York and Vi wi republican disaster in Virginia was directed friendly to Blaine’s nomi: Arthur got a tion, In New York cou: snubbed. wanted him to and might also grgus repetition of the Knlfing process of ‘THR RACE IN 1888, Mr. Blaine experiences no aanoyance, accord- Ing to his friends, from the fact that he was “barred out” of the New York canvass, and that he was not on terms of friendship like those of Damon and Pythias with Gen. that would have summoned him to take canvass in Virginia. They protess to consider him a winner in the next republican race, wil no serious opponent except Benator Joma man, whom. they identify with republi feat in botu New York and Virginia, as part in the republican canvass in both States, Senator "a canvass presidency is not quite so well that of Mr. Blaine—accordi ti i 28 HHtstalieds ‘upon, it his euger friends have resolved. they may have to abandon it tions which will occur in the two. ahead in advance of the nom! tions of the two national parties, Should Biaine and Sherman be candidates for the other with would confront ords as to the questions which Sherman's friends n Ushed, and which Blaine advocated. The Tepabit thelr pleas for i ¢ republicans the republican. party’ Both Blaine have within recent spicuous in the agitation es southern polities, and both demned by poj verdi least. “While Sherman and may be testants tor New York's “ business element,’ whose influence in choosing ntial didates so much consequence {s attached in counsels of both political parties, there areother considerations, MR. SHERMAN IN OHIO, Mr. Sherman hasan “eye tothe windward” always. An Ohio democratic member of Con- gress lately said that while he had “hoped for the best,” he never had any faith in democratic success In the late October election in 13 2 cause in a long series of ee Sherman wanted Ohio he gotit. Mr, aiso had an “eye to the windward” as to the south when he went to Virginia, he had little hope of republican success in Vir- ‘inia, as probably Gen. Mabone and Mr. Wise id. Itwas a fight almost in the faceof de But Mahone and Wise ——— the selection of es mext national convention, While other republicans Were absent and looking askant, Sherman was in Virginia to relieve defeat with the of his lately-achieved Obio success. He took defeat in Virginia with Mahone and after securing success in Ohio tor himself, contended in Virginia for protection—the issue of the future in that state, as in Tennessee, and the only Issue that gives the republican party @ fighting chance in the south even in the ta e 3 5 i He Ly i i § 4. R ln tl § AH i i i fe a 4 ‘ahone's expatriation—that is,of his volunteri- ly leaving the state,and more so'as to John W! who has youth, elasticity and a fine organization, Wise made s won can- vass—wonderful in energy and fertility, with mistakes, according to severe Judgment, that does not consider all the tests situation, Both have families and both have interests in Virginia, and both are sdentified with state's history. Better still for Senator man, they are in possession of the Vi publican organization, and there are enoush here {n the personal associationsofBena- tor Mahone that he has no especial enmity trom the*business interests of Mr.sherman’s friends. Reaching out from Virginia towards the south, Sherman may make triends in republican con: ventions as the only possible repu date for the President that ventured to go south —save Governor-lect Foraker. ple time to catch up on this Sherman. And meanwhile both have abi dant time during @ national crat admink legation in tional republican convention, and the con! promises to be lively throughout. en BS Saha Claiming Pay Fer s Cadaver. SELDEN W. CROW: ONSTRATOR OF A MEDICAL COLLEGE. Stone for the plaintiff, and Mr, W. 8, Abert tor defendent. It has been stated that the dead body of § negro constituted the “anatomical material,” and {t was published last week that Dr. Lachisn Tyler, demonstrator, paid Crowe and each of'his two sasistants, colored men, $5each. Dr. Crowe states that there was no colored men in the case, He had, a white man named paid He claims $15 but after. at all for damages laid at $10,000, for injuries re- ceived January 24th, 1883, was taken up. She claims that while disembarking from a car at i a ty iy | le i 1 i i ebte | i ff 3 | a! 4 5 i i it ! d | i ah g tf i g ut i 26 fel i ia ite bi | PERT an J i 5 Hi i F | fl i li ida aie i i ai i if Hi H ‘ y | HH i i df i! 1 i f i ! | i i | i Low H i