Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1885, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Peunsylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Oompany, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. THe EVENING STAR is served to subscribers in the city by carriers, on their ow af 10 cents per Week.or 4c. per month. at the counter, 2 ats each. Ay rBull—post cents & month: one year, $6: six mouths. | huntered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C.,as second-claes mail matter. | Tux WeexLY StaR—pubitshed on Friday—$l = J*ar, postage prepaid. Six months, 50 cents. Sa All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance; iecgaper sent longer than is paid for. Kates of advertising made known on application. Che pening Star, Vo. 67—No 10,168. WASHINGTON. D.C. AMUSEMENTS. Lenzoes, NINTH STREET OPERA HOUSE, 1# square north of Penosyivania avenue. 2PM ‘Two Performances Dall: SPM. {From the National Republican “The beauty, Intelligence, and fashion of Washing- ieididiy represented at Herzog’. form ing a cruwded aadienee for the “Mikada. Delight Was universal, applause tremendous, atid many” w the encores.” How root affairs have been otierwise at Company? —Nank: Poo—M weil his chaructec thronghou voice. ko Ko- Mr. J. It, Oakley—conid not have been better rendered. Yuin Yum—Miss Agnes Rarle—was Beautiful and The entire overa. indeed, ng. Was admirably rendered. @nd lheral praise given to every participant. Sestery. settings, aud wardrobes were surpassinaly i ‘Admission, 10and 2500 : In preparntion—~ Pirates of Penzance.” JEW SatioSAL THEATRE-EXTEA = aL ONE WEEK-COMMENCING DEC. 7— MR. JOSEP RE FEF EEF ER 00 XN N ye re ee, RPS Sg ON 8 JEE ONNN J SE. 0 ON RN ‘Jad EEE Sale of seats will commence at box office of Theater ‘Thursday, December 4, at 8:30 a. rors AN STANTANE NSTANTANEOUS HIT Of the Talented Youaz socbrette, Biss MYRA GOODWE And the Favorite Comedia: ME. GEORGE RICHARL In ELE Kidhier's Sugre-sfil Coniedy, SOUTH WASH be given at TH® TABERNACLE. corner 9th and tree's southwest, on FLIDAY, Dec. 4.at% p SAN-AH-BRAH om Iife and chiructer i (he Urien This will be an excvedingly interesting enterpat ‘Tickets at Eilts. 2 EW NATIONAL THEATER management has the honor to announce that the first of a series of GRAND SUNDAY EVENING CONCERTS Will be given on . _DECEMRER 6TH, bexinning at 8 o'clock. ‘The contributing artists will be MLLE. KATE De JONGE, Soprano. (ler first appearance here.) MR. ERNEST LENT, Violincellist. ME WALTER F. SMITH. Cornetist. (ils first appearance here.) And the FULL MARINE BAND. ander tho direction of Mr. JOUN PHILIP SOUSA. ‘Accorapauist, MK. ANTON GLOETZ. General Admission Reserved seats, Sale of Seats open Wednesday. Dec. 230 N= NATIONAL THEATER. WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, NOV. 30. MATINEE SATURDA’ America’s Most Charming Actress, ‘MISS MINNIE MADDERN, Supported by Mr. RICHARD MANSFIELD And the Original Company from the Lyceum Theater, ‘New York, in Steele Mackaye’s Great Piay, “EN SPITE OF AL BARLOW, WILSON and RANKIN’S | Pinab Cloaks, Velvet and) Pasty LADIES’ GOODS. NEW _ PUBLICATIONS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1885. TWO CENTS. MES Owe. 3238 PROSPECT GEORGE. 4VE town, has’ opened a Dressmaking Establish- ment for Children Only. Sats from $4 up. Plain Dresses $1.50 to $3. Good references given. Postals attended to. Plain sewing in best manner.” d1-3te NTON FISCHER'S ae DRY CLEANING FSTABLISHMENT AND DYE 006.6 st. te Aive Years Experience. LADIES Pichia A SPECTALTY, | sVeiv ‘arments, Crape . je up allwool Dresses dyed: . Gent rae ed. eacaed eae 7 eat Gent's Clothes: Dyed, a red N and Reasonable. rh Geo. W ure, LADIES’ TAILOR AND HABIT MAKER. Makes Ladies’ Cloth Costumes. Coats, Wray and makesa speciaity of EVENING. and Bi TION DRESSES and BRIDAL TROSSEAUS, very reasonable. _m19-15te 780 Seventeenth Street northwest. M&S 2S BYEAM WILL BE PLEASED TO AMA see hice patrons and friends at ‘ner dremmaking ns Parlors, 192% Pennsylvania ave. n.w., over Hah shoe store. = ma ae. ER AVI Patterns ‘of Basque and and Chosen Fashion Plates Soc. Also Cutting, Basting Bei Lae a = MMEPANL LATELY From PARIS.—GLOVES: AVE cieaned and ‘repaired: Lace Curtains done up Squat to new, Parisian style: also clothes cleaned and dyed; mail orders promptly attended to. 1208 G st ‘OULD, D a né-Ims J. J ay G 421 Oth st., bet. D and E sts. Decorative Pictures, French Tissue (SU shades). Goid, Silver and Fancy Colored Papers and Borders: Relief Scrap Pictures, great variety; Silk Transfer Pictures; Favors tor the German; Christmas Cards and Noveliles: Sheet Music, cts.: Kasels, Tree Ornaments, Toys, J ‘ans, Serolls, &c. Wonders for Children. leeve cut to measure, S. Taylor's System, nd Draping Materials, no-Lin® Thm F; D ‘ ue FB epora Dress Surenps Are Kecommended by the Leading Dressmakers. ‘They are absolutely Inipervious. 0c80-5 ADIFS' SEAL GARMENTS ALTERE 4 dyed and Liued; Furs Repaired: Mnffs made. Mins CUNNINGHAM, oc27 1310 Sthst., bet, N and O n.w. Mis Seaa Rovvernr, 608 9th st., opposite Patent Office. Large and complete stock of Ladies’ and Children's FALL AND WINTER HOSIERY. MERINO AND WOOL UNDERWEAR. SILK AND CASHMERE GLOVES AND MITTENS. at very low prices Beautiful line of HAND-KNIT WORSTED GOODS, such aa Children’s “HOODS. SACQUES, SHIRTS, MITTENS, DRAWERS, LEGGINGS and Ladies EF Fine assortment of Infants’ and Children's PLUSH BONNETS, WALKING SUITS, MERINO CLOAKS, plain and embroidered, in Mother Hubbard and other Myles, ‘ockSsim Mm B. M,N Lexcrnr. TREET NORTHWEST. ‘Laces, Embr 3, Gloves, ‘Hoslery, etc, Infant ‘aps Stamping promptly done. ery and Knitting § Shawls, Skirts and C ocl-gin Mose. Vox Braxois, MODISTE: Formerly with Lord & Taylor, New Yor! Wm. Barr & (i perior fitting, Prices and satisfaction guarauteed. ing Dresses Bri-tal Trosseaus clin ‘#20 14th street, bet IN Cleaning Establishment, 1205 No All kinds of Ladies few York ave. 1. and Gents Garments Dyed, Geaned ant finished in the most superior manner Dresses a specialty. p without heing ripped. ANTON i. Jormerly with A. Fischer. Ladies’ dresses done @ CAROLINE LERC! Sapis Pre CS SS & goriery, Makes Comets to order in every serie ant material ce : end guarantees perfect fit and comfort. = French a aaa Hoshing Merino Undexwens Next Week—JOSEPH JEFFERSON 50_ | patent Shoulder Beesan peal oil Thee Hotorsa Goode, Au se D OPERA 1OUSI French Corsets and Hust 2. cyan s oe OPERA HOUSE | = vn Cor sods St len. ows Commencing MONDAY, NOVEMBER 39, Pete) tae. price ts unsurpassed. Matinees WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. | oso CSTR Svantsh spoken mri | MAMMOTH MINSTRELS, ‘The Fun-making Monarchs of Elite Minstrelsy. ‘Special Engagement of those Marvels in Acrobatic ‘and Gymuestic Surprises, THE LENTONS, ‘The Latest and Best of European Novelties A Corps of Carefully Selected Balladists and Choristers, ‘An Orchestra that in Extent ang Perfection, has never ‘Been Equaled on the Minstrel stage. A SUPERB BRASS BAND. jext Week— Bartley Cumpbell’s “SIBERIA.” rpueaten ‘COMIQE PERFECTION AGAIN TO THE FRONT. ‘More fresh laurels in the crown of success. Engagement of Jexsie-ENGLE AND ROBERTS—Frep MASTODON FEMALE MINSTRELS. Matinees Tuesizy. Thursday und Saturday. IME MUSEUM. Pennsylvania av NDAY, NOVEMBE ‘The Celebrated Versatile Actress, LOUISE ARNOT. Supported by HARRY C. ALBAUGH and his excel jent Company and Brae Band. MONDAY —Tit) W WORLD—A Great Piay. TUESDAY THE HUDSON, Admission to uli only 10 cents, Breestoux « pyar, Successors to BARLOW’S ART GALLERY. B30 2225 Pennsylvania Avenue, Respectfully call atiention to their large collection of Ou Paintings, Watercolor Drawings, Fac Simlles, Fine ravings, Mhotogravures, Photographs, tmast of ue tate publications. Framing Pictues, and show oth of Mouldings in this ety. ‘Mirror, Landseape une vortrait Frames (In tie best ilarigat) to onier.” Cleaning, Hestoring std Lining of Pine Paintings Regilding of Old Mirrors aud Frames, BAA2# and soosvay LeNcn LADIES OF FOUNDRY M. F. CHURCH, WILLARD'S HALL, DECEMBER 1, 2, 3 AND 4. : Noouday Lunch ftom 12 to 2 o'clock. Good Music each evening. "A SNUALSUPPER AND BALL é For the Henetit of the | GERMAN ORPHAN ASYLUM, | at the NATIONAL RIFLES’ ARMORY, On THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3,188: | ‘Ticket, including supper, cach person Se. n28-5t | 7 er BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF QUEEN VICTORIA, by Hon. HORATIO KING, the beneft of the D.1- Chrke Women’s Nattoval | Relief Awoctation, on Wednesday, Dee. 20, 4 pan. at the Lecture Roum of Al Souls Church. Mtisieby irs. BUXTON. Tickets for sale at the music store of Messrs. Mewerou € Co. Sod at Mr. Brentanos Look 128,30,41 more. _ nasa FPME WASHINGTON RINK, T ‘th st. and Rhode Island ave. ‘The elite Rink of the city. Only first-class attractions, Admits Ladies free every Monday night. THE LEADING RINK. rpae ceLasp CONCERT CO. Atlee Jennie, solo cornetist: ist; Wm. H. Leland, baritone and Miss Emma pianist, inf, soprano, can be ‘Select Rnvertain- - masts by foe iss Jessie, soto violin. | Bucrnvore. W astusetos. INTERIOR DECORATIONS. SIDEWALL AND CEILING ENRICHMENTS. Embracing Everything that is New and Keantifal. Novel and Peculiar Designs. All the Latest Ideas in French, English, PAPERHANGINC Atal Prices, Ranging frou 15e. Per Roll np, American, Japanese LOUIS A DIETER, 913 F st. nw., 30 N. Howard st., Washington. Baltimore. iw.1p Tse Besr Prace TO FIND A NOVEL AND USEFUL PRESENT. THE MOST EXTENSIVE GENERAL LINE, OF BRASSES TO BE FOUND ANYWHERC HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, 424 OTH STREET. no Laps, Arrtestiox. LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS. MLLE M. J. PRANDI, 1309 F Steger. POMPADOUR BANGS. —_ SHINGLED BANGS. ‘These styles never need Be in the hairdressers hands, always ir orderby plain combing. Hair Sad! ed. iy Sar ee ee a BLINDS, FRAMES AND HARDWARE ARE VERY LOW Now. WHITE PINE STOCK, 1/7X12/!-16 ft, per 1,000 ft., $17.50. Dressed or Rough at same price. VIRGINIA PINE BOARDS, 16 ft, per 1,000 f, #1250, WHITE PINE DOORS, Inch-and-e-haif, all regular sizes, $1.00. HOT BED SASH VERY LOW. (Odd Size Frames, Sash Doors—a specialty. ‘Lamber Delivered, any part of city, free of charge, ‘Estimates furnished free of charge. WILLET & LIBBEY, occ 6th street and New York avenue, Joncerts, nociety: Church aur oi wente Me. Lela. aminced by hi, danghters, would a0 ‘to fem chrels For further particulary ay piy a Ea rn se nw, room 2 nais.tv,thzm ” naz ote ___ Wt. ¢. SHIMONECK. QOCIETY MUSIC—PROF. LOUIS WEBER FUR- See eat ora oaeaaion Orders left at Music ‘and Jas 7th at xe, near D mo-ime” coming season, of Mi En to, " Prices moderate. 336 Pa ave. ow. time ASTM AND CATARRH CURED BY THE CIGARETTES ESPIC. Satine ap sane 908 7un strest northwest, oR THE FINEST MADE GARMENTS PLACE YOUR ORDERS WITH GEORGE T. KEEN. MERCHANT TAILOR, ool7$m 414 9TH STRKET NORTHWEST. M. B. Bavce &,Co.., Awarded Prize Medals Gare I ee ‘Highest Awards for Art Designs, by the Department and Lastrn Pa eae oo wi 600 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NW. [RE century . FOR DECEMBER CONTAINS: MARK TWAIN'S CONTRIBUTION TO THE WAR SERIES, Entitled “The Private History of a Campaign that Failed,” an account of his own personal experiences as a youthful “rebel” in the early days of the war, with a number of illustrations by Kemble, and “maps and plans” by the author, * THE CITY OF TEHERAN, By 8. G. W. Benjamin, late U. S. Minister in Persia, with numerous illustrations, TWO SHORT STORIES, “A Child of the Age,” by H. H. Boyesen, and “At Mra, Berty’s Tea,” a satire on polite con- versation, by Thomas A. Janvier. HELEN JACKSON (H. H.) A frontispiece portrait, with an interesting blo- graphical sketch and several poems written within a few days of her deat. AN AMERICAN LORDSHIP, An entertaining paper by George Parsons Lathrop, with illustrations by Harry Fenn. JOHN BODEWIN’S TESTIMONY. The second installment of the serial story by Mary Hallock Foote, begun in November. FAITH-CURES, By the Rev. A. F. Schauffler, who has paid par- ticular attention to the subject. “THE MONITORS,” BY CAPTAIN ERICSSON. A descriptive paper by the inventor of the Monitors, profusely illustrated. Also a graphic gecount ot “The Loss of the Monitor,” by a Survivor. DANGERS IN FOOD AND DRINK, By Prof. Waller, of the New Y THE LESSON OF GRE Referring especially to “The Education of the People,” by Prof. Charles Waldstein, of Cam- bridge, England. THE “LAMIA” OF KEATS, And the illustrations by Will H. Low, of a new edition of that work. BIRD-ENEMIES, An out-of-door paper, by John Burroughs, + OUR EX-PRESIDENTs, A symposium of Open Letters on “What Shall be Done with Our ex-Presidents?” by Judge Thomes M. Cooley, Allen G. Bigelow, Senator George F Edmunds, and the Hon. Francis Wharton. THE BOSTONIANS. Further chapters in the story by Henry James. POEMS By Edmund Gosse, T. T. Munger, Edith M. Thomas, Lomo Monkhouse and others, TOPICS OF THE TIME, BRIC-A-BRAG, ETC. Price, 35 cents; $44 year. New subscribers beginning with November can get, through dealers or the publishers, the twelve nymbers of the past year, to tae beginning of the War Series, and a year’s subscription, for $6 for the whole, The same numbers, bound in two vol- umes, with subscription, $7.50, THE CENTURY CO., it Is Tue Moss:se BY THE BRIGHT LIGHT, WHAT 80 PLEASING AS ONR OF OUR ROBES UR BREAKFAST JACK: ETS? IT HAS BEEN THE CUSTOM IN THE TRADE New York, Y. HERETOFORE TOKEEPA SPOONFUL OF THESE ARTICLES, BUT WE HAVE INAUGURATED A NEW DEPARTURE IN THAT DIRECTION, AND ARE PREPARED TO SHOW ALARGE ASSORT- MENT OF . MORNING ROBES xD BREAKFAST JACKETS, WITH WHICH WE EXPECT TO PLEASE THE MOST FASTIDIOUS OR EXACTING TASTE. WE HAVE HADSOMESPECIAL FACILITIES IN PROCURING THESE ARTICLES, ONE OF WHICH WAS THE PURCHASE OF THE ENTIRE ILING MANUFACTURER, PRODUCTION OF A AND WE ARE OFFERING THIS LOT AT RETAIL FOR ABOUT THE USUAL WHOLESALE PRICES. ‘THERE ARESOME ELEGANT THINGS IN OUR STOCK DESIGNED WITH TASTE AND EXE CUTED WITH SKILL. SOME ARE QUITE PLAIN; OTHERS QUITE RICH IN TRIMMING AND ELABORATELY QUILTED WITHIN AND WITHOUT. THEN THERE ARE SOME IN HANDSOME PLAIDS, OTHERS WITH STRIPES, AND SOME OTHERS WITH Hoops. = THE JAPANESE ROBES AND JACKETS ARE OF SILK INSIDE ANDOUTSIDE,WELL WADDED AND QUILTED THROUGHOUT. THEY ARE VERY LIGHT AND WARM AND MAY BE CON- SIDERED AS LUXURIES, IN FACT, WE THINK THEY WERE DESIGNED FOR THE CITIZENS OF SYBARIS, BUT BY A FORTUITOUS MIS. ‘TAKE FOUND THEIR WAY TO WASHINGTON, ‘THE APPRECIATION OF A GOOD BREAKFAST 1S ENHANCED BY THE COMFORTOF A Goop ‘AR ‘Gasscosiery aod’ Draws | Of a kinds Si Wonate Worknew ‘attention in Needlework, Drawn Wotk, | MING. It is the: ROBE,AND WE ARE CERTAIN THAT YOU WILL, SHOW YOUR APPRECIATION OF OUR EFFORTS TO PROVIDE SUCH AN EXTRAORDINARY As- SORTMENT OF THESE COMFORTABLES, PRICED FROM $5 UPWARD. WESHALL BE PLEASED TO SHOW THEM TO YOU WHETHER YOU DESIGN TO PURCHASE OR SIMPLY To INSPECT. E THIRD FLOOR—-TAKE ELEVATOR. SAKS & COMPANY, 800, 302, 304, 306 AND 308 SEVENTH STREET. a 2 Foss: Fors: Foxsm LADIES AND CHILDRENS’ FUR CAPES, COLLARS ANDMUFFS, ‘Inall the Latest Fashionable Designs, SEAL SACQUES, all Lengths and Prices. SEAL CAPS FOR LADIES AND GENTS. BOYS SEAL CAPS at $1. BLACK HARE MUFFS of excellent quality at $1. LADIES BEAVER MUFFS trom 96 up. GENTS FUR GLOVES AND COLLARS. Also, GENTS DRESS AND DRIVING GLOVES. CARRIAGE ROBES, FOOT MUFYS FOR DRIVING. GOOD, WARM FUER CAPS at $2 and $2.50. ana Not Good, Reliable widths, but only’ qualities, and at name prices as the maay inferior ‘Special is called to oar BEAVER TRIM- ‘having been cut to our order from the finest selected kina which are used only for very choice Fura, NOTICE!—-THEKE WILL BE A MEET- ing of the WC. T. U. in the ot iygiene, TO-MORROW EVENING, at 6 p.m., in Temple Hotel parlors. Subject: “The Ideal Home.’ Ail luterested are invited to come. wt MES. A. E. BOVER, Supt. Hygiene, FRANKLIN LODGF, NO. 2, K. OF P. [Eee patie Fn ae Roe eas tend the regular meting of ye TO-MORROW EVENING, Dec. 2d, ut 7g o'clock. Busines of the ‘ogo mente," y ugg ine Barone ren 8 By gner of the fodze. Rd sf WM. T. HALL, K. of Rand S. TO OWNERS OF LOTS AT COLONIAL 'BEACH.—I will be at the office of J. B DECEMBER {rang as pees iy Beane tS ; at mS tm. to 6 PAID, Teceive Taxes due on Lots at Colonial Beach, WM. MAYO, _it* ___Treasurer of Westmoreland County. (Ke>, § 0.0, RA SPECIAL AND IMPORT. ‘ant meeting of the Uniformed Battalion will be held on WEDNESDAY EVENING aldo ‘2d instant, at To'clock, Regular monthly meeting FRIDAY EVENING. 4th Instant, at 730 Ovlock: THOMAS W. FOWLER, dL-2t Secretary. (885. => WASHINTON, D.G, DECEMBER 1, DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. The Rartnership heretofore existing between GEO. e Of “Gi v. IN,” ‘7th st. n.W., and 1421 New Yon ‘ave. n, w., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. 7 George Watts will conduct the business at 314 7th at, n. w., and Sidney J. Watts at 1421 New York av Both of the parties of the late firm are authorized to receipt for debts due to the said firm. aise (>, Sworsstent « BRADLEY HAVE Te F 1-8t Ei removed, n.w., nearly opposite Willard’s hotel, from 927 ¥ st. no30-1w: Oe, 29, THE, STEAM ES THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBI Willbeameeting held at Tichardson’s Nall, corner Oth and sts. nw., THURSDAY EVENING, Decer ber id, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of forming « pro- tectivé union. ‘engineer should consider It a personal necessity to attend, neOSt (ee, NATIONAL Jockey chun. meeting of the NATIONAL Ji CLUB, tor the election of officers to serve during 1846 the transaction of business, will be held at the lice of the club, corner of 10th’st, aud Pen enue, on MONDAY EVENING, December 7th, at x J. F. OLMSTEAD, President Secretar; 1030. (Ree SEW issue or stock: THE UNION CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING AS: SOCLATION will hold its fity-frst regular monthly meeting for the pavment, of dues and snaking ad, Yances on WEDNESDAY. December 2, 1885, at 7330 ofclock p.m., at Cosmopolitan. Hull, corner 8th and E streets northwest. Shares in the seventh 4ssue can be obtainedsat this : DENNIS CONNELL, President, NOVAN, Secret BO-BE (Re ATTENTION, BuICKTAYERS THERE ‘will be a special meeting of Bricklayers NESDAY EVENING, December 24. E All members will please take notice, sities of Importance will be transacted. BOLE WALTER B. DOBSON, Our entire stock of Wood Mantels, Port and Briék Set Grates, Brass Fenders, Latrobe Stoves and Ranges and a large varlety of Tile for facings and heacths, “new and latest designs,” that, was damaged by ‘ire, must be closed out at once to give room to new. ‘hance for builders or those contemp! ice. i A oot ing. building, a8 all must go regardless of aE MY $ EIVED A FRESH LOT RESTIGOUCH! SUGAR-CURED SALMON, direct from New Branswick. AN, 1413 most pros} ing Association uty, The money, of the members is, worth { per cent per annum profit on the amopnt in. Tt preserves all the features of @ really clt-lashioned Amociation, where the gains are kept for distribution to the menibers by economy and avolding recklessly extravagant expenses in management. We pay per Sent peranbunt to members withdrairing thelr mort. MsctivgEege) O80 for tmouthly pasment of Bla that ‘stock, interest On. none eau be taken Stan thay ane ues belig required, Any amount from 5 enim to $1,000 may De pald at onetime. Next meeting at 615 7th street, on WEDNESDAY EVEN- ING, December 2, 1885. C.C. DUNCANSON, President. LEWIS ABRAHAM, Vice President. EM. LAWTON. ‘Treasurer, CHAS. BAUM, Director. » JOHN COOK, Kecretary, 15 12th street. This is the in the cl BL BUILDING ASSOCIA ‘The 74th monthly meeting for rhaking payments and advances will be held WEDNESDAY, December 2, 1885, at 7 o'clock p.m., at National Rifles’ Armory, G\ near 9th street n.w. Shares in the 10th issue may be taken at thia meet- ing or at the office of the Association, daily, from 8:40 s,m. to 4:30 p.m. Pamphlets explaining the object of the Association, its advantages, &c., furnished upon application, THOMAS SOMERVILLE, President, JOHN JOY EDSON, Secretary, O17 F street, secund floor. _n26-4t (Re 28S 11721e WEBER, FORMERLY at MME. E. DEMONGEOT, ig now with M'LLE M. J, PRANDI, n25-3w* 1309 1304 F street n.w., has for sale, at far below wholesale prices, the follo ing articles: A Seal skin Dolinan very little used; also, sever irsof Diniaond Barringsweighing from ¢ abOV earticles are unredeensed pledges e sold. NESE EXCHANGE ON B parts of the Contine fers) credits issued, Uulted Staten investment securities dealt in. LEWIS JOHN* CO. Bankers. aim > THE WOMANS EXCHANGE 18 Xow ‘prepat io Plain Sewing and Repatriny at thelr foois, 1500 4st Coderariments neat made at low rates. Children’s and imiunt’s clothes & specialty. nis-1in (Re ™E SWEDISH Heal ra InstITUTE, 903 16th st. M: ‘and Swedish Movement Treatment, 8208 month. Physical Exercise, $10 a month. Reduction for a longer course. meen for ladies and tlemen. Open Sai. to8 p.m, Call for circulars. rot. HARTVIG NISSEN, Vice Consul of sweden and Norway. n AUGUST DETTERER, FRE ‘American and Vienna Bread a specialty: 2012 H st. n.w. All orders by telephone or otherwise uptly attended t ep 964-3. u5-lm a Ko VIC IA DE- MONGEOT, the superior ladies’ hair cutier, can be found at her mother's human hair store, 906 F Masonic Temple, a LUMBER,’ MARDWOOD xD BUILDING LUMBER. WM. R McLEAN, 18th and B streets FINANCIAL — AMERICAN BOURSE, Ser ae pte Sew tiation Ana Noindividual lability, No life insurance. Applica: Mons for seats and for the enlistment ot securit Ly be sent to PHILIP W. HOLMES, Secretaty, sway, New York. aa me n16 ER Corcoran sm. 531 16thst, Re charge for Hanging st nw. Formerly at 208 H at. nw. BYRON & ADAMR, PRIN Pension and Claim Agents’ Work a sfeolalty. a . Hriet Testimony, and Arguments. ee8-dim (Ke samver s suxpn GAS FIXTURES «GAS FIXTURES. SLATE MANTELS SLATE MANTRIA a * : 400 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. 019 ‘JOHN W. Consow. JouN W, MaCaRTRY. CORSON @ MACARTNEY. Barxens, Glover Bulging A610 FS Devorts Accounts, mubject to check, Teosived All S*ocks and Bonds listed on tha, ef a eg ‘Telephone beck ani it. e | pects of Kehabilitation. Washington News and Gossip. To-Dax, in accordance with the President's order, all of the offices of the general govern- ment and of the District government were closed as he late Vice i as ® mark of respect to the A Qouier Day at THE WuiITs Hovsr.—It was like Sunday at the White House to-day. ‘A few callers put in an appearance, but were in- formed that the house was élosed. The official Part of the house was entirely deserted, and he President and Col. Lamont spent the day In the private ‘Secretaries Yanning and Endicott called during the day and were clo: ¢ted with the President for some time, confer- ring on matters to be treated of in the Presi dent’s message. THE Navy AND 173 PROSPECTS oF RE- HABLLITATION.—A meeting of the Washington branch of the U.S. Naval Institue will be held Friday evening in the office of the Secretary of {he Navy. Rear Admiral Edward Simpson, U- the naval t deliver an address as president of institute on “The Navy and its Pros- ComMIssionER SPARKS’ DENIAT.—Commis- sloner Sparks, of the land office, states that the various newspaper articles which have re- cently appeared, alleging a coolness between himselfand the department, and that he is being unpleasantly overruled and reversed by the Secretary in his official action, are false- ‘hoods manufactured from whole clo! RULES For RatuRoap Repoxts.—Gen, J. E. Jobnston, commissioner of railroads, has promulgated, with the gPproval of Secretary aaa, a crertes of rule governing the sub- mission of reports by the land-grant railroad companies, Pr PY = PERSONAL,—Representatives Warner, of Ohio, and Caldwell, of Tennessee, are at the Riggs. —L. Wing and 0. Ling, of the Chinese legation here, were in St. Louls on Sunday.—L. B. Kendall and family, of Kalamazoo, Mich., are at the Hamilton.— Senator Miller, of Callfor- nia, stated yesterday that he expected to leave San Francisco for Washington on December 7. In the meantime he is paired with Senator Fair, of Nevada.—Representatives Weaver, of Nebraska, and Thomas, of Illinois, are at the National.—Senator Gorman, of Maryland; Rep- resentative Mitchell, of Connecticut; Prof. John M. Langston, Gen. F. A. Starring and Rev. Dr. Thos. G. Addison, of Washington, and Col. Theo. A. Dodge, were registered in New York last night. —Hon, Frank H, Hurd, of Toledo, is at Worm: ley’s.—H. A. Burrell, of Washington, was In Chicago on Sunday.— Representatives McKin- ley and Romeis, of Ohio, and O'Donnell, of Michigan, arrived in the elty this morning, and are at the’ Ebbitt,—Hion. John Russell Young, late minister to China, is in the city, the guest of his brother, Mr. James R. Young, it 1506 Q stree.—Win. M. ‘Taggart, jr., business man- ager of ths Philadelphia stuiday Times, ts in the ity.—Senator George, of Mississippi, and, Representatives Taylor, of Tennessee; Dockers, of Mississippi, and Dibble, of South’ Carolina, are at the Metropolitan, Changes in the Offices. Patrick H. Slaughter, jr., of Virginia, a$1,400 clerk in the Patent office; Frank A. Speare, of Pennsylvania, chief of the file room, Patent office, and James Lawlor, of the District of Col- umbia, a $1,200 clerk in the Patent office, have resigned. ‘The President has appointed the follewing Fos tmastere Charles H. Willis, at Stockbridge, Mass., vice H. L. Plumb, commission expired: Edward McDonald, at, Lenox, Mass., vice Thos. Post, office became presidential; Chis, A. Hart- inan, at Collinsville, IIL, vice Sarah H. Nelson, suspended; George Blakeney, at Carthage, Mo., vice A. F. Lewis, suspended; C. E, Ressegine, at Ludington, Mic! missioned, ‘The following changes were made In the Post Office department yesterday: F. A. Springer, D. C, has resigned a $1,200 clerkship; Frank A. Page, Vt., a 81,200 ‘clerk, removed; Mias Annie W. Thorp, N. J., resigned; Alphonse rouard, Ind., promoted from $1,000 to$1. (inm., promoted from. .,.Vice Fayette Brown, not com- Culed BL 4 10 81,200,082" : Miss Annie W. Thorp, of the dead’ letter office, Post Office department, has resigued her sition as cleric, She will be married Decem- 21st to Mr. G, M. Autenrieth, of the Treas- ury department. oo Au Earnest Advocate of Silver Car- rency. REPRESENTATIVE HATCH EXPRESSES HIS VIEWS. Representative Hatch, of Missouri, says he has always favored the distribution of some of | the appropriation bills, and thinks the time has come when the change must be made. As to the silver question he says he is as ear- nest an advocate of silver as Bland himselt. He thinks the people will not tolerate any legis- lation against silver. Any reasonable recom- mendations made by Mr. Cleveland, he says, would be considered Fespectfully, but the most that the silver men would agree to would be a reduction of the minimum of silver dollars that may be coined in a month, ee Presiding Officer of the Senate. MR. EDMUNDS’ CHANCES—HIS RULING AT THE LAST ELECTORAL COUNT—TALK ABOUT DEMO- ChATIC SUPPORT FOR THE VERMONY SENATOR. ‘The absence of Senators and Representatives on account of the Vice President's funeral makes somewhat of a lull in political discus- sion about town. ‘The question of tne successor to Mr. Hendricks fs the principal subject of dis- cussion. The impression is growing that the outcome will be the selection of Mr. Edmunds us President pro tempore of the Senute. The statement he made in announcing the result of the presidential count in the House last Febru- ary, Which was against the theories held by most of his republican associates, will be used ngainst him, particularly as it would fall to the lot of the President pro tempore now elected to conduct the count in 1889. But some of the “long-headed” Senators maintain that he showed better foresight than was splayed by his associates when he announced that it was not within the authority of the rem ateg et ioes. of the Senate to “declare” who is elected Presi- dent, his duty being merely to “announce” the result of the count, It then appeared that the next nian who would be called upon to preside over the count would be’ Mr. Hendricks, and Mr. Edmunds had the foresight to guard against any contingency that might thus arise. It isnot thought that the discussion of this question will materially injure Mr. Edmunds’ chances of clection, and the tendency of con- servative thought is in his favor. ‘The selection of either Mr. Logan or Mr. Sher- man would be looked upon by democrats as a imenaee, and the suggestion that if the caucus nom{nated either, the democrats would vote for Mr. Edmunds, with the hope of getting enought republican votes to elect him, is looked upon with some favor, “Republicans, however, scout this project as abstrd in the highest degree, for the reason, first, that no republican Senators would ce with the democrats in overruling the attion of the republican caucus, and, séc ond, that if there were, that Senator Edmunds would never consent to be the candidate of such opposition, Potomac Marsh Gas. A GEOLOGIST's OPINION OF THE RECENT DIs- COVERY OF NATURAL GAS. The discovery of a species of gas in the Poto- mae flats in making a boring for an artesian well in the work now in progress for the recla- mation of the flats, an account of which as published in yesterday's STAR, has caused “considerable comment, especially ‘among the scientists, It was not stated what the nature of the gas was, and as the supply did not appear to be great the interest in it is not Esoxtended as it Srould be it ti was, suppossd ta natural like that which is teed in Pittsbu and fivonghout the oll. re- used f heat fee hea seaman oe Sry See nerae he a Motiee, the of eal survey, the ho hi f the geologi: Yormation of the District and the river bed the Potomac. Telegrams to The ‘Star. THE HENDRICKS OBSEQUIES. —— INDIANA’S CAPITAL CROWDED SCENES AT THE FUNERAL TO-DAY. ee Ss The Oration of Dean Jenckes. ee THE ENGLISH IN MANDALAY. INDIAN BUTCHERIES IN ARIZONA. —_+s—_— MORE TORY GAINS IN ENGLAND. LasT SCENE OF ALL. ‘Attendance on the Hendricks Obscquies—Distin- guixhed Personnges Prexent—A Badge of Mourning on Every Arm, and All the Buildings Draped. Specim Dispatch to THe EVENING Sta2. INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 1.—A murky atmosphere and clouded sky ushered in the day, It was a night of commotion and vicissitude; of solemn parade and eager curiosity. Anxious crowds thronged the principal thoroughfares during the greater part of the night and witnessed the incoming of different delegations, and the marching of the militia, The western trains brought in the largest number of spectators, for, with the exception of the comparatively few public men whose relations with the late Vice President were of a personal or official character, the east did not contribute much to swell the gathering that is here. CHARACTERISTICS OF THE CROWD. It is not a crowd like that which witnessed the Grant obsequids in New York. The one was essentially typical of business and commer- cial life. This has its backbone in the heavy contributions from the agricultural districts. The one was vitally characteristic ot the ner- vous impulsiveness and energetic spirit of the east. This is characteristic of the sturdy na- ture and conservative tendencies of the av erage western farmer. Atleast one-half of the stran- gers in town are men ‘who have left. the plow to pay respect to the memory of one whose kindly neighborliness of heart was what commended L to them more than anything else. In no sense is it a polit‘cal gathering. People of equal prominence on both sides are here, and while of course democratic sentiment largely preponderates, party lines are ob! common tribute of esteem and altectionate regard. Certainly to one familiar with the composition of the gatherings which in recent years have attended democratic national con- Yentions at Chicago, St. Louis and Cincinnati, there 1s nothing in the least suggestive of a pro- nounced democratic flavor,. CRITICISING THE PRESIDENT'S COURSE. The criticism ot President Cleveland for fail- ing to attend the funeral is now much more bitter and rancorous than it was yesterday. It is true that much of this criticism emanates from persons who came ‘here, not out of respect ‘tothe memoryotthe late Vice President, but alan ply to witness the eeremoriat attending the interment They are disappointed that the one most conspicuous of all the persons ex- pected did not materialize, Criticism of this kind for this reason is the froth on the surface. ‘The undercurrent is strong. Leading Indiana democrats, among the number Congressman Cobb, from the Madison county district, says that the President is much to blame, noi with- standitig the extenuating circumstances urged in his behalf, They say, moreover, that his action will have the effect of creating an an- tagonism toward the administration on the part ofa large number of democrats in the in- terior of the state, who think and have thought ali along that the’ demands of personal. friend- ship were paramount to any sense ofany fancied danger. ident Cleveland's course was the BE cipal topie of discussion in the hotel lobbies last night and this morning, and it was ex- ceptional to find a man who sustained the Ex- ecutive in the stand which he assumed. PROMINENT MEN PRESENT. The number of well-known men in the ci: ity is large. Gen, Tecumseh Sherman, who has quar- tersin the hotel owned by Wim, H. English, heads the delegation from St, Louis. Allen G. ‘Thurman and his wd bandana turned _up at the last moment, although not expected. “He was given an enthusiastic welcome by the rey resentatives of the Ohio democracy. The old Homan was not willing to let: the occasion pass without testifying by his presence his apprecia- ation of a man who, with the single exception of himself, suececdéd in getting down more closely to the people than any other statesman of the day. Gov, Hoadly, of Ohio, and staff, Gov. Oglesby, of Titinots, aud Stauil Senator Voorhees, Gen, ‘Denver, Senator of Michigan, and the mayor and city council’of Boston reached here last night. THE CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION: ‘This morning the congressioval express, bear- Ing the Senate committee, with George F, Ed- munds at Its ead, rolled into the Union depot. Associate Justices Blanchard and Matthews, representing the United States Supreme Court, accompanied the senatorial party. The com- mittee from the House of Represcntatives, which also. eame_along, consisted of Messrs, Morrison, Blount, Herbert, Holman, Springer, Hepburn; Ward, "Phelps, Kleiner, "Ryan and Dunn. The members of the cabinet who are here are Secretaries Bayard, Whitney and Lamar, Rutherford B. Hayes ’is stopping at the home of a friend. ExSenator MeDonsld, Proctor Knott, gov- ernor of Kentucky; Major Calkins, Senator Payne, of Obio; General Scofield, ex-Governor Washburne and Senators Pugh, Conger, Dolph, Beek, Vance, Allison, Harris, Vest, Camden and Jones are all at tho Bates house. MANY IRISH SOCIETIES ON HAND. The large representation of Irish societies is significant, and, they have come from all over the country—one from Buffalo, the home of the President—and many of them have brought th are sentences e: ‘ive of Epprecisiion ‘of Hendricks’ fearicos natncas of the Irish cause abd the warm-hearted sym- pathy and encouragement which he always felt for and gave to the Irish people; and all the workingmen in the local factories, wearing the badge of mourning on’ thelr sleeves, have turned into line and are among the sturdiest of the many sturdy men to be seen on the streets. Even the Chinese residents of the city have ined in the popnlar demonstrations, and dome of thelr number have beew assigned posi- tions in the jon. If the display ot fcelii counts for anythi it éstablishes more firm! Bo inet than ever the tact A LAST LOOK AT THE DEAD, ‘The family residence Was the center of at- traction . today from early. morning. The streets In that vicinity were thronged, and there was great pressure Smearareee. oy very proper discretion wiecten wie allowed 0. go in. Ber of Congrens noo who 0 been associated a, wwere given an Opportunity {Ted AE mi nine ete moved. by-e fooling of genuine axe were imply endeavoring i i Above the mantel in the front parlor hung por- traits of Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks, surmounted by a cabinet picture of their little son, long since dead. Around the irames of these res Were wreaths of smilax. The dead Vice Presi- dent's portrait was set off with calla lilies; Mrs. Hendricks’ picture, with Marechal Niel roses; while daisies were chosen to cluster about the dead child's face, The most notable Moral tribute were the “Gates Ajar, arch of white camelias, white roses, with smilax inter- hor of camelias, hyacinths and A floral representation of the eabin in Hendricks wax born was also con- splcuous, “It was sig. feet in length, and was made in Laporte, Ind., by order of the ladies of Shelbyville. The various pictures and other ornaments in the back parlor were all appro- priately draped. The late Vice President seemed to be peacefully sleeping in a veritable bed of flowers. To-day his counienance wore the samo placid, natural expression which marked it hitherto, Not @ spot or blemish of any kind appeared upon the skin, The arrangements for conveying the remains to St, Paul's cathe- dral were carried out in an orderly and quiet manner, ‘The escort, consisting of the Indianapolis in- fantry, Capt. Ross, commanding, and Busch’ Zouaves, of St. Louis, arrived promptly. It was accompanied by a band and preceded by udelachinent of police, which cleared the way. Carriages for the exclusive use of the family and intimate friends were drawn up near by. Meantime, the various divisions of the proces: sion were being formed near the church, prepa- raiory to taking up the line of march upon eon- clusion of the religions services. THE START FROM THE HOUSE. When the escort arrived everything was in readiness within the honse for an immediate start tothe church. Mrs. Hendricks had taken a last look at her husband, She bore up bravely through the trying scenes. ‘The casket was closed and the remains borne to the hearse by the pall-bearers, During this ordeal Mrs, Hendricks, surrounded by the friends who have been constantly with her since her bereavement, sat With bowed head, her nourn- ing veil of erape trailing nearly io the floor, ‘The strains of x funeral dirge by the band, ax the casket was borne to the hearse, added to the impression of the occasion, Ata signal the escort inoved forward, and one by one the car eceived the parties assigned to them. . Morgan (her brother) and Mrs. -Fi ton accompanied Mrs. Hendricks. The next carriage contained the brother and sister-in-law of the dead Vice President. In the carriages, including that occupied by the widow, were filed with relatives. The hearse, drawn by four coal black horses caparisoned in habill ments of mourning, was the center of a _hol- low square formed by the escort. The Indian- polis Light Infantry marched one platoon in front_and one in rear of the hearse, while tho Busch Zouaves, of St. Louis, were flankers, one platoon on each side. Slowly the solemn pro- cession moved forward on the prescribed route to the chureh. ‘The streets were lined on both sides with densely packed cordons of people. Every house was enveloped in emg aed nearly every spectator had a mourning ige pinued in his button-nole. By Associated Press. THE FUNERAL SERVICES. Magnificent Floral Designs at the Late Vice President's Residence—The Cere- mony at the Church and the Faneral Sermon. INDIANAPOLIS, Dee. 1.—One of the central points of attraction for the visiting multitude this morning was the modest home of the late Vice President, on Tennessee street, a plain two-story brick structure, facing the state capi- tol building, now in process of constraction, On the front door of the home was a black ro- sette, irom which was pendant a strip of black crapt, which constituted the only outward em- Ulem of mourning. On the street, in front of house , gathered a large but -h grew in numbers as the iorencon Eniblems of mourning and memorial floral de- signs were at hand everywhere. The oil por- traits and hidden in vanks of flowers and trailing smllax. pon the mantle in the front. ‘was an ele- gaut floral piece emblematic of “The Gates Ajar,” sent in by the membersof » Chinese class of the Presbyterian Sunday school. The most notable of ihe designs in flowers was that of the log cabin in which Mr. Hendricks was born in Ohio, It stood at the head of his coffin cnd was the work of the Jadies of Shelbyville, where he. had formerly lived. It was six feet iu length and four feet in height. Its sides were com of calla lilies, white “hyacinths, carnations and roses. The roof was ot English ivy and amilax and the chimney of red_and white carnations. On one side of the miniature structure in_ purple mortelles was the inscription, “The Home of Boyhood,” and beneath, “Shelbyville.” On. the open door of the cabin was pendant a black satin banner bearing in letters of gold, “God's finger touched him and_ he sleeps,” an the second inscription underneath “shelby: ville mourns her distinguished son.” Over a large painting of the dead Vice President in the back part of the mansion was flung a eott drapery of white Chinese silk and near it stood the splendid banner, presented during the re- cent national campaign, containing the faces of President Clevetand and the deceased. During the morning the arrival of additional floral designs caused a change In the arrange- ment in the parlors. An emblem of “Gates Ajur.” from the Cook county democratic club, or chicago, was placed at the head of the casket. rhaps the most thoughtful and “touching tribuie was a sim wreath trom ‘the little village of Fulton- ham, Ohio, where Mr. Hendricks was born, It was placed on the casket, and alongside were cast the more rare and brilliant lucts of the White House conservatives, recetved this mom. ing from Miss Cleveland. At 9 a.m. Mra, Hendricks entered the room for her last leave- taking, accompanied by her brother and Mrs. Morgan, The ordeal was most trying. She desired to preserve this last scene, and #0. late as it was she seut for a photographer to take a picture of the casket. Before he arrived, delegations from distant cities began to come, e admitted to pass through and view ains while the photographer was en- gaged at his work, ihe members of the cabinet, the judges of the Supreme Court and others from Washington entered and Were detained a few minutes by the process. It was 11 o'clock when the casket was: Ay eps and the stream of visitors: again passed by and out through the side door, Shortly after this the pall-bearers arrived, ‘The body was placed in the heavily-draped hearse and siowly and solemnly borne to the church, which was reached at 12:14. Here the ceremonies were most impressive, Following is Dean Jenckes’ touching address: Denn Jenckes’ Address. “Finally, brethren, whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report, if there be any virtue, moa i there be any praise,think on these things.”—Phil. iv., 8. ‘This is a momentous occasion and a thrilling scene. Those who are gathered here around the loved remains of hitn who lies betore us in the quiet, sublime dignity of what we call death, are not all who share the interest and the bereavement. A surging mass of living sympathizing humanity packs to repletion the adjacent streets. A nation turns its tearful eyes towards our city and counts the fleeting time by heart throbs, while it reads the click- ings of the lightning to learn the successive wilderness a great on epee and commonwealth, the their own snd our heritage, who follow after them. -AD@ We are advised’ that as a young — occupied with the labors of charact ng. he Was an honest, brave, exemplary youug man, who scorned to See Se action and taught his fellows so; who ree 1 ng. moral and by both and example 11 $00.07 eet Fete cna pana uss set's he taught, and so he teaches now, toall the young men of our city and our state and our feat country this cogent injunction, “Rejoice, 0 men in thy youth, and let thy near! cheer thee in the ys of thy youth, and inthe way of thine heart ani im the sient od things God will bring thee tofdgment” ings God will bring thee to, ent.” ‘Thea in maturer sears we have this aturdy, hearty man with a strong mind and a warm heart ins sound body. cmsmying an active, earnest, prominent part in the of his state and country as an able and successful ad= vocate, as a palustaking and conscientious leg» isiator, both helping to butld a new coustitu- tion of his state and adjust it to the compll- cated relations ot the whole people, and enacting a distinguished part in the national legislation and in both houses of Ce Cy the able manager of the public landed Interests of the country; asthe second officer in the ad ministration of uhis great nation he was every where and always the same able, conservative, consistent and conscientious character, which he early illustrated when first he started out upon Life's arena of trial, and of conflict, and of triumph and sowed the precious seed of Virtue and temperance. And so he has this urgent lesson, “Be not deceived, God is mocked; for whitsoever a man soweth shail he also reap; for he that soweth to flesh shall of the flesh reap corraption, but he {that soweth to the spirit shall of the «pirit reap life everlasting.” carefully chose bis and he has abundantly reaped his harvest, And again he would preach to us one other head. He would impress us with the shortnes¢ and uncertainty ot life. He was in his usual health until near the moment when the silken cord was loosed and the golden bowl was broken, He came faithfully and bravely and confidently to the very dividing line which between the things wh: and temporal and the things which are unseen and eternal, And yet he knew not that he was il af coming, and in a moment, without warning, he was as One“who wraps the drapery of his couch about him and lies down to: it dreams,” and this notable feature of his departure warns us all in emphatic terms that in the midst of life we are in death; and admonishes us that we know not the day nor the hour when the sum- mons shi These things his good and great life teaches us, and, oh, that we might be amenable to the ‘teaching, and, oh, {hat all might learn trom his unitormly graceiul bearing, his polite manners, his courteous deference 10 others’ views, his thoughtful consideration for others’ feelings, even while differing with them in opinion or conduct, learn to cultivate the amenities and courtesies of life under the guiding inspiration ‘of politeness and urbanity. “I run no in asserting that such considerate deference to others’ feelings and wishes, and such for thelr rights and privileges is the to ofall true mantiness, the sure criterion of gen- uine Christianity. "And this crucial test uo one ever more y than our peaceful, dear friend who lies here so calm and so forcibly demonstrating the great mystery Ubat enushrouds the pee of human life, and yet his courtesy did not outstrip his benevolence. No one who appealed to him for sympathy and counsel and assistance ever turned empty away. Thongh his right and his lef hand ‘were not in each other's confidence, still there 1s a record somewhere of his open-handed ith erality in numberless cases of destitution and suffering: | He experienced in his daily life the Joy of faith and the patience of hope and the comfort of iove. These were with him ever, falth, hope and. charity, these three, but the greatest of these was charity. And the ad- inirably organized charities, of our, city, have long telt the guiding impulses ‘of bis akiliful hand and been checred by the sympathetis throbt generous heart, Dare wetread Spon the. verge of hallowed ground and touch upon the conjugal relations of Gov. Hendricks and describe how, for forty years and two months, to the very day, he along with jiffed and sieady and Futura ‘pace beside. the noble and. devoved woman whom he had chosen for better, for Worse, and how, through storm and sunshine, like Isaac and Rebecca, they lived faithfully to- gether in perfect love and peace, and kept the Now and covenant betwixt them, made In the rm and graceful bonds of a mutual affection? ‘We dare not do it here at this time and in this presence, But we must not tarry jonger, Life is short and time ts. And obr hearts, thoagh sroue aid brave, ‘Sul like muffled drums are beating ‘Puneral marches to the grave.” ‘Toour graves, and we must be up and doing if we would receive end apply, the lemons or career. These lessons all eon- ow with’ great empunsis the vanity ot ‘human hopes and wishes— oe : Se eer, : ATS RR IST meron But the ‘virtee, ths path of duty and honor ha Mieprty sud tome pe a4 m1 ushered him to the bosom of his God ia the fruition of eternal lite. ‘Eminent citizen, faithfal friend, Christian gentieman, honest man, farewell. [CONTINUED IX THE SECOND EDITIOX.] p ae Saas euceet THE PARLIAMENTARY ELECTIONS, Loxpox, Dec. 1.—The following are ad ditional returns of the parliamentary elections: In Limerick, W. Abrabam, nationalist, is elected. In , C. O'Neill, nat Me elected, dhe torige Gained five Somernr yd cluding the seat for Kilmarnock. In Armagh, north div’ Major Saunderson, tive, ielocted by a vote Of 4,192 10 2,378 for T. Shillington, I a MANDALAY IN BRITISH HANDS. No Resistance Offered to the Entrance of Gen. Prendergast's Troops. Loxpox, Dec. 1.—The British expeditiomary foree under Gen. Prendergast has arrived at ‘Mandalay, the capital of Burmah, without any resistance being offered by the Burmese, Lord Dutfterin, the viceroy of India, has the home government that bi has 10 administer the Burmese government provie jonally in Queen Victoria's name. ‘The Europeans who remained at Mandalay "rhe surrenderof ing Tucevew, of Barmah, si ler Vw, was unreserved. He wanted but his re- quest was refused and bis ui itional sur- render demanded. He then acceded to the British demands, ——-___ KILLED Cc ICAMTAS. ‘Three White Men and Many Squaws and Pappooses Butchered in Arizona —Gen.{ Sheridan on the Ground. ‘ Tucson, Antz., Dec. 1.—A special to the Star Globe says: Chiricahua Indians killed a driver of the Grabam bullion team Sunday night, six- teen miles from the San Carlos . The je are much alarmed ‘in an! ot tions. The Indians killed ‘depreda' two American herders named Harrison and Waldo, nine White mountain squawd and a number of children. ‘The reservation has been raided for vty miles, crossed the Gila river, Gen, Sheridan Sax Francisco, Dec. 1.—A grand convention of Knights of Labor was held here last evening for the purpose of adopting measures for the prevention of farther immigration of Chinese into the United States, Delegates were present from nearly every trade ization on the coast, The lutions to ize anti- Chinese ‘movements in every cits nd calling on the labor organizations east to extend thelr sympathy aid in the , A coast congressional delegation. with = to him to lend his support to the work an ‘i Hi lime as tbls, when the gates, still ala; And the place we “yl while we with bated breath tion stand about his bier,