Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1886, Page 1

PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, ‘Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. andlith St, by The Evening Star Ki Company, Ss. KAUFFMANN, Prevt. Tum Kvcetss Oran hsereed to sitecrters a the erty by carriers ov thett own account at To tenrs oot enact as Sonus one year. $0: sit mothe: gd Entered at the a Ww sckmod'csssmail matter] "+ Vasnington, D.C.as ‘Tuy WEEKLY Stax—pubiianes on Fridsy—$1 = year posta Prepaid. "Six month, 50 centr of "ail mall subaertpaions neorbe sca we advanen ne aia sabactplgns moe ps ta Rates of advertising made Known on anplication. The Evening Star. Vo. 69—Na 10,450. WASHINGTON, D.C... THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1886. TWO CENTS. AMUSEMENTS. LBAUGH’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE THE WORLD LOVES To LAUGH. NOW 18 THE TIME. Every Evening and Saturday Matinee. ‘The Laughter-Making Comedians, EVANS AND HOFY, Presenting the Latest Laughing Hit, “A PARLOR MATCH.” ‘By Charles Hoyt, Author of “A Buveh of Keys.” FUNNIER THAN EVER BEFORE. BILL, WERE CAUGHT. Thawalt fer 9 long time sow, seen such datight as ace EVER’ ae EVERY SONG, and EVER) ITER-PROVOKING SITUATION. MATER TOSEE IE FUNNY TO DESCRIBE. nll ‘3 WASHINGTON THEATER Post. ‘A Large audience Tat: A ine Bull Tide of Success.— Star. ‘Theater packed ybily with our best citizens. — MONUMENTAL SPECIALTY COMPANY. a NOTH rit GREAT SHOW. Grand Combination of Arti-ts, Headec ‘by the Murvelous kgyptian Juggler, VALJEAN. MR. AND MES. CONWAY. America’s Best sketch Teani. MARTENS T Ry STANWOOD sists! THE HEALYS, MIDDLETON'S MARIONETTES, SMITH AND EARLE, A Maminoth Show at Cheap Prices, ‘Naght—10, 25 and ‘Fuceday, Thnreday” and Sat ‘Mattnees Th a Neat Week MAKIN ELETS COSMOPOLITAN nil ‘CON ‘EW NATIONAL T N EACH EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE, GREATEST OF ALL NEW YORK CASINO SUC- CESSES. NANON, ‘Magnificently presented by the CARLETON OPERA COMPANY. MR. WILLIAM T. CARLETON AND 70 ARTISTS ‘New and Beautiful Costumes and Special Scenery by Mr. Henry KE. Hoyt, of N. ¥. Casino. Next Week—Mr. J. BR POLK in “MIXED PICK- Ls 38 ERZOGS NINTHST. OPERA HOUSE Comm MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8. ‘Matinees Every Day at 2. ‘Evening at 8 CALLAN, HALEY & CALLAN'S ELECTRIC THREE MINSTRELS. 30—ARTISTS—30. Act Novel, Unique and Refi Comprising ihe Crean of the ‘Novelty and Comedy Next Week—Hardie Von Leery BRAVE WOMAN, ‘S& SPECIAL NOTICE.—Reserved seat tickets an now be ordered by telephone, and will be deliv- rts of eee pasformed bors, ‘ARRIS BLIJOU THEATER call, 183-2. RVERY AFTERNOON AND EVERY EVENING DURING THE WEEK, THE EMINENTGERMAN DIALECT COMEDIAN, ME CHAKLES A. GARDNER, in his Newly Written Play. KARL, THE PEDDLER. SPECIAL NOTICE—Heserved seat tickets can be ‘ordered by telephone. and will be delivered to all parts ofthe cy by uniformed boys without extra charge. No. ot telephone, 8351 —5. Next Week—P. F. BAKER in CHRIS and LENA. nS od Actor, ‘WM. CAITEL, Amisted by Miss Eveiyn Knapp and « Splendid Dra- BA matic Company. ‘The Grand scenic. Romantic Drama of MICALIZ: om, A DUUBLE LIFE. A Car Load of Scen-ry and Elegant Costumes, ‘ani . Briday, 3 OLIVER TWIST. Admission to this Great Show only 10 cents. pS BEES TG RED ASD AMUSED: ‘Col MINOR, of Cinciu: ati, will address the ‘Steam Users a. d ait interesced at the First Social En- tectuinment and Leciure, Season 1886-7, of Wash- A~octation, No. 1, NATIONAL AMOOCIATION. ETATIONARY ES- GLNEERS, Particular attention paid So euashing Amateurs and ‘cone ‘Stadenta for reading on the platform cr ia Can'be sevu from 10 until 6 om Tuesdays, Wednes- dayeand Fridays, at No. 1338 H street n. w., _a2eolm* ‘Washington, D.C. TPUCKCLE RIDING MOONLIGHT sigHTs tery =. You can idea. tricye ‘an lixe it. Undies 25c. enc bour: ° TAL CYCLE CO. 1406 N.Y ve. NORAMA OF BATTLE OF BU! < Sth st, wo blocs south of Peniyivenia ave Baur painted. Lighted at night ‘Su evectric uate Open from Bam. to 10pm Admission, 50 nts: ‘ander 12 25 cent. On Sandays half price. yeaa Ovexcoars, LIGRT AND HEAVY WEIGHTS, ‘aT BaRsUws. OVERCOATS, LIGHT AND DARK COLORS, AT BARSTM'S. OVERCOATS, ROUGH ANDSMOOTH Goops, aT BARNTUW'S. OVERCOaTS, COARSE AND FINE MATERIALS, AT BARNUM'S. OVERCOATS, LOW, MEDIUM AND HIGH PRICED, AT BARNUM'S, OVERCOATS, SERGE, SILK, SATIN AND WOOL LINED, aT BARNUMS. OVERCOATS FOR MEN, YOUTHS, BOYS AND SMALL BOYS, aT BaRNUM'S. OVERCOATS FOR SHORT MEN AND FOR LONG MEN. AT BARNUMS. FRESH STOCK COMING IN ALMOST EVERY Day. EB BR BARNUM @ CO, Cd 981 Perxsrivaxis AVENUE Baas Axpmoss, BRASS FENDERs, BRASS FIRE SETS, PORTABLE GRATES HAYWARD @ EUTCHINSoN, 426 %n street. as Lapies Arrestion LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN HATR GooDa MLLE M. J. PRANDI, 1300 F sruxee OPHELIA RANGS, ENG! BASKET PLaiTs, Togs Kt nance ee ii aR a CoureUKES AP RE CHL oo Tut. od can ve worn Whi behing’ au™ th aiwaguctonn Teter anioas ¢Has. FISHERS, 643 7b street northwest Mrs bIDHEK devotes bet alienuce wauteot Lady Parous, = SPECIAL NOTICES. _ MB. WDD “CIALIS, 208 W. Monum Ma at Willard’ Hotel, Wasnungtor Wesnesdays and Fridays, from 12 (9 4 m. 14th st entrance. “Consoitation free, | Praccice hmited to Dis eases of the Chest. Throat and Nasal en. 5 clully successful in treating Enlarged Tonsiis, Hi Fever. Kose Coid, Asthma, Nasal Calarrb ad’ Deat ness resulting therefrom. né-th.s.ta.3m ([=—, PHOsV1T#.—-THIS COMBINATION, OF (Esse anSea Wi cheny ona Horstorde Aeld Fhosphate, Is popuiar and ctteat rain ‘Tonic. and’ # sai MILBCES'S PHARMACY. 1429 Peonsylvania ave, ‘bettles oF On draueht ¥ th soda water. no » W. Comsox. Jno. W. MACARTNEY, ‘Member N. ¥. Stock Kx: CORSON & MACARTNEY, Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds, Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections Rallroad Stocks and_ Bonds, and all securities listed on the Exchanges of New York, Phuadelphis, Boston ‘nd Baltimore bought and sold. Sh ‘A specialty made of Investment Securities. Dist Bonds and all Local Railroad, Gas, insurance and Telephone Stock dealt in. American Beil TerepboneStoek bought and sold.au7 NEW PUBLICATIONS. _ Caristuas Dovsts Nussens oF THE LONDON GRAPHIC, THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS, HOLLY LEAVES, YULE TIDE, each with beautiful colored engravings, will be pub- lished early in December, in this country and simultaneously. PRICE, 50 CENTS EACH. wha, FIGANO ILLUSTEE, h French ‘Text Only: $1.25 7 Embodying Work «1 Celebrated Parisian Atos and of ‘Superior kxce.lence, will also appear iy in December. Ofall newsdealers. Ordernow. THE INTERNA- TIONAL NEWS CO.. New at Reap Tuese’ Banearss LANSBURGH & BROS. REGULAR REMNANT AND BARGAIN SALE Days. THIS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. Gent's Leather Collar and Cuff Boxes, 48 cts. per Sett, worth 81. Painted Matin Fans, satin on both sides, feather edged, only 98 cts, regular price $2. ‘Misses Hose, sizes from 7-8 10 cts. per pair. $-Button Length Mosquetaire Undressed Kid Gloves, ‘TS ets. per pair, worth 91.25 per pair. Remuants of Russia Crash, 10cts. per yard, worth ses, ¥ ‘Que lot odds and ends Kid Gloves, 50 cts, per pair, worth trom 75 cts. to $1.50 per pair. Latest style Tortoise Shell Hair Pins, in ten different styles, only 25 cts. per pair. Gent's Roll Plate Watch Chains only $1, warranted to wear for two yeara ea er ee 18 different styles, only ets, New line Ladies’ Colored Border Hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs, 5 cts. each. German Linen Towels, 42x21 size, only 18 eta, worth 25 cts. Best bargain ever offered in a Towel. Best quality Oil Botled Red Table Linen, 40 cts, worth 623, cts. per yard. Jersey Flannel, 27 inches wide, only 50 cts. per yd- Genuine Satinlined Russian Hare Moffs at 48ctr each, worth 75 cts. Children's Boucle Jersey Caps, all colors, at 26 cts. each. Children’s Gretchen and Boucle loth Coats, with Satin Hoods to match, at $5.25, worth $6.75. ‘One lot of Ladies’ Breast Pins, tn Silver,Gilt and Ox dized and Silver, 25cts. each, worth 30 to 60 cts, each, Lease of Remnants of Simpson's Best Plain Black Calico at 5 cts. per yard, worth Se. 1A full 10-4 White Blanket at 99 cts. per pair. A fall 10-4 Colcred Blauket at 95 cts. per pair. REMNANTS IN WHITE CANTON FLANNEL Beases at Scis. per yard, worth 10cts. a0 "98 Ty 2" 4196 wie uw ge 3" “1m 6 6 « ag ‘The last lot of Canton Flannel Remnants io Red Tee a Bembs 00 7ctn: per vee, wor cts, 58 pairs Nottingham Lace Cartaine.at 5éc. per pair, ‘worth $1. 61 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains at 99c. per pair, Worth $1.50. 46 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains at $1.33 per pair, Worth $2. 33 pairs Notttingham Lace Curtains at $1.98 pair, worth $2.75. Lg UNBLEACHED CANTON FLANNEL 2 cases at Ge, worth 8c. 2 GKe., 10c. 2 @ ge, 1k cases Dark Calico Remnants at 4 cts. per yard, Worth 7c, suitable for comtorts and wrappers. 5 cases Colored Cumbric Remnants, the best quality, ‘Soft finish, at 4 cts. per yard, worth 6 cts. ‘3L0 Remnants of Curtain Lace, in all quali ties, at ‘Remnant Prices. 20 Remnants of Heavy Cloths for cloaking purposes. 500 Remnants of DressGouds, consisting of cotion mixed, all woo! and fancy dress goods. 60 Remnants of Plain and Fancy Flannels. Remnants of Passementerie. ‘Remnants of Worsted Lace. Remnants of Fringe. Remnants of Feather Trimmings and odd siges in Corpets and Gloves at Remnant Prices, ALL REMNANTS MARKED WITH QUANTITY AND PRICE A1TACHED. ONE PRICE. L E Ex E £ AA NNN — tu 294 1982 422, 424, 426 SEVENTH STREET. Buaxzers GOLD MEDAL PARIS, 1878. BAKERS ‘Warranted Absolutely BAKER'S Pure Cocoa, from which BAKER'S the excess of oil has been removed. Ithas three times BREAKFAST —_ ii strength of Cocoa mixed BREAKFAST —_with starch, arrowroot or BREARFAST sugar, and 1s therefore far BREAKFAST — more economical, costing deaathan one cent acup. It cocoa. ts del nourishing, cocoa, strengthening.easily digest- cocoa, €3,andadmirably adapted cocoa. for invalids as well as for Persons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere, az W. BAKER @ ©0.. Dorchester. Mass. iE PROOF OF THs PUDDING.— Electric Hair Restorer is the only reliable root and herb tonic in existence free from lead. sulphur oF @eme Is now for sale by all firs-clam drosgists kenerally. For two years the public ‘othe Gitle~ ham asked to have the Electric Har’ Reseerer Pot Upon she ‘naret bat for many reasone we did hot. "Now the public will be able to purchase without the necessity of a month's treatment Wholesale std Fetall at the parlors of Mr Dr. J. SEM MES, ‘Derma Tologist, 1115 Pennsylvania ave. next dose ion beats Hoyal.”” Consultation free. Scalp trevted singly or bythe mouth. Shampooing and Halrcutung” SPECIAL NOTICES. THE ANNUAL MEETING _OF THE Sr otk TY Bikision. AssocIATED CHANIT. x tor the election of officers and transac- Yon of other business, will be held at Taming Dt. Ie hureh, commer th and P sts. new.son FRIDAY, No- yeqber Ath at 7:20 pam’ Brief addresoes by Kew. SUC Newman, vee hla ct Bae PoSTresident. cK THOSE CELEBRATED HOME-MADE ‘Cakes of Miss ‘Martin and Miss Cull are the most delicious. . JOHN H. MAGRUDE! mise 141s New York ave. =, AT THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE CLERKS ASSEMBLY, K- OF 1, the Feso- Jations passed at the Barbers’ Convention, “Not to Datronize Harber Shops Keeping open later than 8 Solock a -aud thone not cmbioying Union, Bar S* were’ unanitously Cleese ‘Asvembiy. sabes nolo-se OSS sourrasre CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. ASSETS OCTOBER, 1886, $701,576.26. ‘Monthly Payments, $2.50 per share. 91,000 Advanced on Rach Share. ‘The first payment onthe 12th issue, new stock, is due in Noveniber, 1856, a" cau be pald ad snares a ‘dally from 8:0 a.m. ¢>4:30 p.m. at the Mice of he Association, 917 Fat. tapnmpblets expiaining the object and advantages of “Association fa “spon i THOMAS SOMERVILLE. President _3NO. JOY EDSON, secretary. mia “MRS, FLORA G DENNINON, HAVING ‘secured McLeod Hall, No. 1213 12th 31.0.8, wil form «weulng clauses {a Dencing for uduliy con: Tnencing WEDNE- DAY, 17th lnst.cat’7 p.m. Ladies ind geitiemen desirous’ of loining sucit classes will lense call at my 4’ adomy, National Hifes Hall) any ‘desday, Thur day ur saiurday afternoon. All tne Antest dances taught, including the Uctaguv, the Ga. v Columbia, nl0-dtd eee, NEY.0 tATORIO SOCIETY. ‘and xentlemen desirous of forming an Ora- torio Society will. piease leave thelr names and ad- dresses at the music store of JOHN F. ELLIS & CO. ml0-4te T= caution: ‘The publicis hereby cautioned against trusting any one on my account, ay I will pay nodebts except those contracted by myseit In person. Talso caution any per- Sou oF persons from purchasing anything trom my farm without my consent, as I will enforce the law ‘against such persons [4 93i*] _"S.S. CARROLL. fi< WE ARE RECEIVING DELICIOUS “S~nome-matie CAKES which were so popular last seuson. CC. BRYAN, 1413 New York av. 193t EG GARD. From Sp) No. 22 EV: ingfield, M: ae felts eos. iS BUILDING, né-Im* 1424 New’ York ave. _ Te GS GIL, AncuiTecr HA3 removed his office from 1424 New York avenue to the Corcoran Bullding. DOG (Kee 4 Pensonal expianation. Wasurnorox, D. C., Oct. 5. 1886, To the Federation of Labor, Washington’ D.C. PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN: We, the under- signed, are boycotted on very unjust grounds, there fore w@ appeal to your honorable assembly {or fair Play. Iti our desire to be recognized 4s a union Shop—union in every particular. - ifthe Tallors’ as- sembly have reasons ior bo: cotting us they are. un- Ki.own to us, therefore we respectfully ask of you an investigation of the whole mater. ‘Trusting it will be umileably settled. and hoping that you will give it your early consideration, we are : Wery respectfully yous, SIEBEL & OWEN. ‘The above leiter was seut by us to the Confederation of Labor in full recognition of thelr power and. right to arbitrate between ourselves and the union. “Our appeal was ignored. We desire to state publicly the fact that we have repeatedly asserted our desire to be Tecognized as auniou shop. We are being boycotted for assisting a personal friend Im trouble with the union, and. ‘new to the final court, the public, to Sostail us by its patronage. We pay more than union rages fo Lets thas: unio hours: dod the secret boycott Aeciared against us iy unfair and unjus no10e | PEBEL S UWEN, Merchant Ta'lor, Cor. N.Y. ave, aud 10th st. 0, IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT Or COLUMBIA, Holding = Special Term + Mees Court of the ‘In matter of Condemnation of Land for a Congres- ‘stonal Library, No. si Upon consideration of the ‘petition of Matthew G. nery and Seymour W. Tullock, trustees tor isabel. T. Cragl aiming the sum of thirty-four hundred and eighty-one .66 (3,451.66: dollars, ‘assessed by the jury herein as the vaiue of ol No. 12, in square numbered seven hundred and thirty (730). being the Cast twenty (20) feet by the depth of lot numbered tbree (3) in said square. it is, fourth day of No- vember, A. D. 1886, on motion of Gordon & Gordon, proc‘ors tur the petitioners. ordered by the court that Samuel Rogers und Simon Frasier, or their heirs or other uatives, and ‘ali persons claiming. mour We| ‘Kove ‘represen Sdversely to said Matthew ‘.. bmetyrand iroateen, tor taabcia, T Craxta, on or belore theseventeenin day of November, AD ind, why the prayers of sald petition shouid hot be inted andthe sald money paid to tbe petitioners, wided a copy of this order be ‘pub.tshed every day (Bunday exéepted) for ten das sprior to the exld seven- eenth day of November io some newspaper pubisha The District of Columbia. ARLES P. JAMES, Justice. A true copy. est: RJ. MEIGS, Clerk, 25100 By L. F. WILLIAMS, Asot. Clerk. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. WILL B JACKSON etal, va JULIANA a WALKER GALES et al —No. 7459, Equity. ‘The trustees herein, James 8. Ldwards. Andrew B, avail, Culderon Carlisle and Jonn'T. Michell, hav- Feporied « sale of the real estate described In ihe cal.ed “Eckington,” at und for the price of Ay thohsand dollars($oU,000),{t is this 27th dayof October, 1686, ordered that suid anie shal; be finally c-nfirmed (om the 29th day of November, 1850, un.ess xvod cause To the contrary shali be shown betorc suid day, pro- vi py of this o der shail be published in the ‘Wash: Law Reporter for three suce. ssive weeka, and in the Evening Star once a week for three succes: alve weeks, before suid CHARLES P. JAMES, Justice A true copy—Test: 0c28-law3w As (R= © TEER REPREME COURT OF Tuk RICT OF COLUMBIA, Holding a "erm for Orplian's Court Business November 4th In the caneof JAMFs & EDWARDS, Executor of George Mattingiy, deceured, the executor slorrsald fis, ih tne approval of the Court appointed Fi: Day the THIRD Day OF DECEMBER Ab: 1986, AV ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. M., for making payment tind distribution under the Courts directiog ‘atu eons frokwnen aod where ail Credivors ‘and persons et Uiileu to distritutive shares (or legacies) Of a residue, are hereoy rotified to attend in person or by agent of Sttorney duiy authored, with thelr claims Sgulnet the estate properly vouched: otherwise the Executor Whi tae the boul ot thelaw agains: them: Provided, copy 01 the order be pubitahed. once a weey torres wrecks in the Washington L-aw Reporter and vowing Siar previons to thesaid day. Treat DORSEY CLAGETT, ear kginter of Wills for the Distice of Colombia, awe : TO LOT OWNERS AT COLONIAL BEACH. — For information in regard to taxesdue on lotsat Colonial Beuch and mannerof pay- ing same, ‘Dr. KH. EVANS, 1321 F at. 0. Ww. MM. MAYO, Treasurer, Westmoreland Uo, ni-si* BO: RECTORY—THE CANVASS ‘for Hoyd's Directory of the District of Co- Iumbia for 1587 is now finished, wud the publisher requests all persous who have removed since (helt Babves wore tuken, of Who ay contemplate a chlige Of uddress, tou: once intorm ifm of the fact. Address Wat, BOYD, Le Droit Buuiding. oF F-6, Box 64. [(-<<e~ JUST RECEIVED.—ANOTHER LOTOF (Ses5"rine'ToIcer woAP. Wit be closed gut at 21G abor (Seaken) MERIZ'S PHARMACY, nz1m 1014 F st, corner 11th, <=> GAS FIXTURES. NEW GOODS. VERY ELEGANT PATTERNS. 409 9th st. n.w. VERY LOW PRICES, FENDERS, WED OE SNDIRONS, = E F. BROOKS. 0029 S31 15th ot, mw. = vere saenn, FINE GAS FIXTURES. LATROBES, RANGES, GRATES, FURNACES, Job Work a Specialty. ft<=> DEN. warrcoms, DENTIST, ‘his returned from the north. aiid opened an office at here 14 be pleased to sco his patrons and where be wigenda. “Hemember—9o8 Fst. ocabime fiw SULATING LIBRARY, 1740 PENN- CIRCE G Be fais francs lose Lath a mw are LUCY Le HUNTER and Mra _&. L. RICHARDS, 2029 Grorce Srraxsy. ‘Water Overcoats are fairly aching to be Joo.Xed at, and it is bard to restrain our in- clinc¥don to tell of them: but since the weatl#er Is not propitious for heavy Over- coats, ‘we direct your attention to fall weights and to sults, Genuemen who usually wear custom clothes are invited 10 see tue exaupies of our best work {o Dress and Busiuess Suits. Young men are esptectaliy well provided for. afer sceing our suits you may not think it worth while to spend the extra $40 or more that your tailor would ask for about the same thing. GEORGE SPRANSY. ONE PRICE-CLOTHIER 607 SKVENTH STREET, a Opp. UT. & Post Office V xratra MPORTERS OF PURE OLIVE om, FAMOUS CABOMELS FRESH EVERY Day. ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDEDTO (10 OTH STRELT. OPP. U. 8 PATENT OFFiCK wae ‘BRANCH. 1706 PA. AVE N. W. ie BUY THE Be BISH'S BALTIMURE LaTROBES AND CALVERT RANGES Surpass alt others in , Durabity and Boon- Bewareot Imitations oolt-tm epg PA RL RRL win more families than ‘ve ceaters i the : r Any other firm south of New York. Contial oBice, igbs Fat nw. Odlces troughout the city, Tels: ue = INO. MORAN, 9126 Pecnsyivanis ave, Has a large force of ‘Atteng ‘prompuy 10 Cs - of Bibb & wexton's. and. Wood's Ere OM ot bib & gue aad 2pm Telephone No 064-2 sexton wo ‘LUMBERY ANY. at Washington News ani Gossin, THe SUPPLEMENT oF THE EVENING STAR TO Day contains: The people's commonwealth, the meeting of the National grange, the Ando- ver quarrel, Mr. Beecher on his English expe- riences, the society in behalt of the birds, tele- graphic dispatches, etc. The advertisements are classified as follows: Auction Sales, Pro- Posals, Ladies’ Goods, Housefarnishings, Fi- nancial, Specialties, Attorneys, Dentistry, Fam- ily Supplies, Wood and Coal, Sewing Machines, Gentiemen’s Goods, Professional, Books, Pinnos and’ Organs, Medical, Railroads, Potomac River Boats, Steamers, The ‘Trades, Under- takers, GoveRNwentT Receipts To-DAY. — Internal revenne, $303,668; customs, $575,611, Ir Dip Not MATERIALIZE.—The cold wave which was expected to-day did not materialize. It is but fair to state that the announcement in yesterday's STAR, while it came from the signal office, was not authorized by any of the officers On indications duty, as they were not present atthe time, It was learned subsequently that the weather prophets early in the day yesterday decided that the cold wave prevailing in the west would not extend any further than Pitts burg, and that the cold wave signal should not be ordered up here. THE JAPANESE PRINcE and party left at 4 p. m. yesterday vn the congressional train for New York and sail for London today. Miniater Kuki and the members of the legation accom- panied them to New York and will return to- day. After passing some time in Europe and India the imperial ‘party will return to Japan. THE APPROPRIATION BILLs.—Mr. Randall is endeavoring to secure a good uttendance at the Proposed meeting of the House appropriations committee on the 22d instant. Itis expected that there will be a iuil attendance of thesub- committee on the sundry civil bill, which | 1s roposed to report the first thing on tbe meet- ing of the House. All the abuuat estitaates, ex- cept those of the Navy department, have been submitted to the Secretary of ie Treasury, and most of thera are in the handsof the printer. Crvit Service EXAMINATIONS—The clyil service commission announces that examina- tions under its direction will be held during the month of December at one or more points in Mississippi, Avabama, Florida, and possibly Other sontheru states. Persous desiring to ap- pear at these examinations should file applica- tions with the commission in. this city at the eurliest practicable moment. Blank sorms and general instructions will be furnished by the commission upon application, Tae TarirF Hav NoturNe To Do WITH THE Case.—Representative Wilson, of West Vir- ginia, was in the city yesterday. He told a STAR reporter that the tariff had nothing to do with reducing bis majority. He says the de- mocracy is in excellen for 88. NAVAL OnpeRs.—Lieut. Henry Morrell, or- dered to ordnance dutyat the Washington navy yard January 3d. Assistant Paymaster L. Hunt, to duty in the bureau of provisions and clothing December 1st. Lieutenauts G. F. W. Holmau and Hamilton Hutchins, Busigus R, P. Lopez, Wm. . P. Muirs and G. W. Denteld, detucued trom the naval war college, 19th in: stunt, and ordered to un advanced course of torpedo instruction at Newport, RL Comman- der R. P. Leary, Lieut, 8. M. Ackley, B.S, Richards, J. K. Cogswell, T. Dix boiies ana Eu- sign L. J. Clark, irom the naval war college and piaveu Ob waiting orders. Lieut. J. C, Colwell, from the naval wur college and ordered to duty in the office of naval intelligence. Lieut. F. H. LeFavor, from the naval wur college, 19tn in: stunt, aud orderea to the hydrographic office. Ensign A. W. Grant, from the naval war col- Jege, 1910 inwt,, aud ordered to the navy yard, Norfolk. Lieut. W.'A, Marshall and Ensign J. H. Rohrpacker, from’ the naval war college, 19th inst, and granted two montus leave, Passed Assistaut Paymaster T.D. Hoxsey, trom the Michigan, 30th inst., and ordered w’ settle accounts and walt orders, Passed Assixiant Paymaster Wm. M. Galt, from special duty, Nuvy department, 29th {ust., und ordered 10 the Micniga, 30th iust. Passed Assistant Eu- giveer A.V. Zuife, irom the Explorer, and Placed on waiting orders. « THE Conpiict BETwi N'LABOR AN) LAzt- unss,—Now thst the siectiohs tire over and con- troversies growing out of them about settled, the labor troubles at Chicago are becoming the chief topic of pubite discussion, In making Lis rounds to-day aSTax reporter encountered sev- eral groups in which the labor tssues were being hotly discussed. Oue gentleman suid: “Hewitt {n his recent mayorulty contest uttered a seati- ment that fits the case. He said: ‘There iy no conflict between labor and capital, but there is, between labor und laziness.’ That describes the fusue exuctl; MassiNe TRoors aT FRonTIER Posts.—The abandunment of Fort Hulleck, Nevada, ordered by the War department yesterday, fs the fret step in the prosecution of a plun which involves the abandoument of a number of the small posts and the concentration at tgvope in lurger bodies at the more impurtaut anes, Fort Auras ham Lineoin, six miles below Bisinurck, Da kota, on the Missouri river, will be next wban- doned, several companies having already left there for other stations. It fs intended to grad- ually mass the troops on tue tronuers, placlog tue larger number ut the mostimportaut poluts. Ariny officers who bave been examiniug tne various iroutiers recommend that Fortsuellin; be made the central rendezvous tor the 10st ef ficient and available forces of tue ariny. Two regiments will be there eurly next spring. INVESTIGATING INDIAN TRADERS—C. R. Paul, secretary of the select commitiee ap- pointed by the Senate to investigate matters relative to the appointment and removal ot In- dian traders, pussed through Wichita, Kan. yesterday upon his return irom bis tout of 10: Vestigatiun. A special trom tuat place suys: He reused to muke any defiuite siatement, but said be had discovered some matters of tne greutest iinportance thut would require an in- vestigation by the committee, eliher at Wash- ingiun or some place in the west. To EXTEND ALL Pxoreg CouRTESIES, — As-| sistant Secretary Fairchild has notitied the collector of customs at New York thut His ex- cellency, Governor H. A. Blake, is expected to arrive at New York suortly on the steamer City of Chicago, en route to Nassau, N, P. aud hus Instructed tue collector w extend ull proper cuurtesies to the governor and bis party und to pass their bazguze and effects {ree of duty. Oprxtr’s PAINTING, representing Lieut, Lock- wood und Sergeant Brainard taking their last ‘observations at the farthest point north, attrac- ted considerable attention at the War depart- ment this morning. The canvas is 12 by 10 feet, und the figures of both Arctic explorers 1u the foreground are life size. In the background the Eskimo Caristlunsey i@ busy preparing & frugal meal, surrounded by the dogs, sladge, tent, &c. ‘The observations are belny takeu at the “buse of Lockwood island by Lieut, Lock- wood, who is lying atiull length with a sextant in his hands. Sergeant Brainard 1s standing near by with wate in. hand, recording the ou servations in a note-buok. "The effect of the picture is very striking and realistic, Ihe work Might be criticised, perhups, from an artistic point of view, but itty worked out curetuily in detail and givosa very good representation of the historical event. Lieat. Brainard viewed the picture this morning, aud sald that it was strictly accurate in every detail. ‘The Ikeness of Lieut, Brainard be considered excellent, THE PRESIDENTS ANAOUNCEMENT of his unwillingness to see callers on ary but the ‘most important business before the assembling of Covgress went into effect today. Tere were very few Visitors at the White House to- day. Thoee who saw the President before cab- Inet meeting, were Seuators Cuinden aod Kenna, and Representatives Springer, Viele und Singleton, THE CIVIL SERVICE ComMisstoN will prob- ably move ivto thoir new quarters it the ity Hall next week. Their new quarters will be much more convenlent than those now oceu- pled. Tuey, will have five rooms on the first joor in tbe front of the west wing of the bulid- ba of that and oommuitieatt merly. it are two other Lat cupied by Mevers. Oberly aud Lyman. On the with Tooms, wuieh will be oc- Otuer side of the ball are two rooms, one to be that of the secretary and the olwer a general Feception room wit desks behind a rail for 3 jow clerks, | Up stars there ute tive rooms, the lurgy exuinination room, the eligi clerk's room, the room of the departmental board, a fire Proof vault aa room jor general use, The Next Hense. CHAIRMAN M’PHERSON FIGURES OUT 153 RE PUBLICAN VOTES. Tudo. if the three iabor are T7iimousbers If the dearowtals Have elecise ele A Paget, as THE 8 die is thea, suys, ‘Stan's Rguros of 1bu 10°17 avo oorreck, Wallace, ot spapet Oa toe Wind THE LIBRARY BUILDING. Testa to be Made for the Foundations. THE BUILDING To BE PLACED IN MMECENTER OF THE SQUARE—PROVISION BOR A FUTURE ANNEX—RED FLAGS FLYING ON THE SITE, Red flags were floating in frontof many of the hones on the library site on Capitol Hill this morning, and during the day an auctioneer and theusuat crowd ot bidders moved about from flag to flag. In the cases of a number of houses where sales were not effected under the Tecent Invitation for proposals, the auctioneer to-day gold off the interior woodwork and fix- tures. The lbrary commission reserves the brick walls and the timbers needed to hold the walls tn place. Many of the houses ot which the interior or viscera have been sold are still occupied. The fixtures in one shabby house was sold to-day for $400. The old colored woman who occupied the tenement, when the crowd had moved on, came dancing out appar ently iu great glee, singing out, “Lore, bone; they've sold me out tor fo dollars.” It will be a month yet beiore work on the foundations for the new library building can be commenced, because the contractors for tearing down the oid buildings on the site have Yet about that time in which to carry out their contracts. Then the first work will be prelimi~ Bary tests to determine the depths oi the foun dation, as the building will bea very massive one. Mr. Spofford, the itbrarian, said to-day that in excavating for a foundation they would go 8 deep as necessary togeta footing of undoubt- ed stability. Unuil these tests are made there ¢un be ino contract made for the excavation. Some of the tests may be made betore the old houses are demolished, as thero is considerable | of the proposed site which 1s not occupied by butidings, ‘The brary commission has decided, finally, to place the building, which will have a lengiti 9f 460 feet trom north tosouth and a width of 310 leet, exactly In the center of the ground bought for the site. Thus the building will cross Pennsylvania avenue and south A street, It was at first suggested that the building should be so constructed as not to cut off Penn- sylvania avenue and the view of the Capitol from thatavenue, The members ot che com- mission, however, alter going carefully over the ground, bave decided in favor of placing the structure In the center. This will leave at the rear of the building, between itand 2d street, 115 feet ot ground, which, Mr. Spofford says, will provide for an annex in the future suificient tosupply the needs of the library tor centuries to come. The interior of the Lincoln mansion, corner of 2d and East Capitol streets, 1s being ‘altered somewhat for the use of the commission as an office. Up stairs a large room Is being prepared for the architect and his draughtsman. Up to the present time the only plans made of the new library building bave been the perspective view and ground plan, which was approved by Congress. Now that the appropriation has be- come available the detailed ‘plans will be worked out under Mr. Siitnmyer's direction. Tnere will be some change in the detall of the exterior. At the sale to-day the “insides” of thirty-two houses Were sold at prices rauging from $5 to ———+e+- —__ Forced into a Second Term. THE PECULIAR CIRCUMSTANCES WHICH MADE REPRESENTATIVE COLLINS A CANDI- DATE AGAIN—MIS INTENTION TO RETIRE FROM CONGRESS. Representative Collins, of Massachusetts, is in the city to look after some business with the commissioner of interuai revenue and with the State department. It is said that Mr. Collins will resign his seat in the Honse before his term 4s out. He was forced into another term by peculiar circumstances. The district he repre- Sents is strongly democratic, and he polls. Tepublicun vote besides. As he posiively de- clined torun again, there were several candi- dates before the democratic nominating con- vent:on. The convention was about equally divided between Join Martin, T. Dacey and James O'Nell. Aiter a long struggle Martin retired, but still the convention could nut de- Clde between tne other two, and adjourned without making a nomination, The executive committee then waited on Mr. Collins and told him that no nomination bad been made, and thet they were going to run him. In this’ way he could rot get out of tt, and he wus reelected ya above very. mi Wnminin the Howe, auc it is thought that be will mame the man t suc ceed him and retire by October next. she eng Changes in the Offices. Bureau of statistics, Treasury department— Miss Bessie Quin, a $900 clerk, appointed ste- nographer and type-writer in the bureau at $1,200. Mr. James A. McDuffee, promoted to 3900 and Mrs. C. E. Gilbert, Guffaey, 8. C., copyist at $720, ~se0—_____ The President’s Cottage. MR, AND MRS. CLEVELAND HAVE CHRISTENED IP “UAK VIEW.” The President’s summer residence has been called by various names, but none of them have received the sanction of the owner. Now that outsiders have exhausted theirchristening list the President and Mrs. Cleveland have de- cided to call it “Uuk View.” This is thought particularly uppropriate, as there Is a very handsome grove of oak trees uear the house, while no one who has driven by the spot caa have failed to observe the magnificent view from it. It is expected that “Uak View” will be ready for occupancy in ten days or a couple of weeks. The President and Mrs. Cleveland do not intend to reside there this fall, nor do they ut present contemplate living thére per- manently avail, Mrs. Folsom will occupy the house as her aome, aud {t will always be avail- able for the President aud Mrs. Cleveland to go ‘and come as they choose, Tt will be an udmira- ble resort for the President when he wishes privacy, for he can shut himseit up there for any length of time without being intruded upon. —_——+ee_____ Philadelphia's Postmaster. THE CHARGES AGAINST HIM BEFORE THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSIO: The civil service commission have received the charges against Postmaster Harrity, ot Philadelphia, made in a letter by the Philadel phia Reform association, but have not yet taken any action, Commissioner Edgerton ex- pressed the opinion to a Star reporter to-day that the charges were altogether too vague and geueral to warrant tie commission's taking any notice of them. It they would name sume ‘one man who had been improperly appoluted, oF instanced one case of a violation of the civil service law, something might be done by the commission; but, for his part, he did not think they had any right to pay aitention to vague Feporus, Mr. Oberly, however, said he thought the commission would go t> Philadelphia und have @ thorough investigation of the charges. He thought them sufficiently definite aud specitic torequire that. Ir the applicants were given ‘access Lo the examiuution papers, this privilege must have been accorded them by republicaus, he said, as the man who bandles these pupers here 1s @ republican, and the man who gives them out there 144 repubitcan ulso. He thinks the commission will certainly go to Puiludel- phia, AWN ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT. A very elegant and enj .yable entertainment ‘was the reception to gentlemen given by Mr. James E. Fitch at bis handsome new residence, on Rhode Isiand avenue, lust evening. The oc- casion was matoly intended to mark Mr. Fitch’s twenty years pleasant connection with his senior business associate, Mr. R. C. Fox, while at tne same time it took on something of the character oi asocial dedication of bis re- cently completed abode, ‘The attendance was Mostly mude up of gentlemen with whom the hospitable host is more or less intimately as- sociated in business and charitable orgauiza- Uons. ef., and comprised resentative ecul- lection of the capital, enter ‘and sive spirit of the city. During the eveuing the spuciuus und richly furnished apartments were coulortubly filled, and the time rapidiy away in the enjoyment of social intercourse, admiration of the beautiful objects whicn met the eye on every side, and appreciation of the licious Viands of the diping-room. Among those at were the following named gentie- men: Commissioners Webb and Wheatley, Gen. W. McK. Duna, Reginald Fendall,W. M.Galt, J. ‘W. Thompson, Dr. A. Y. P. Garnett, Mr. Jus! Misthows, Ml. W. Galt: Crosby 8, Noyes, A. 3. Yalls, James H. ‘suville, H. W. Garnett, Mr. Justice Strong, H.C. Fox, the young men in the empioy of Beil & Co. and Fitch, Fox H.B. White, W.s. Thom Barehell, Judge sneil, C.'B. Jewell, 8. H. Kauti- Munn, Adwiral Almy, J. W. Boteler, Aduiral Gaihoun, C1. oalley, ev. Dr. Matalin, 4-0. ante Bt warner, "Ge Gaiters Me =I jurner, &, aut Sieg, H. BF, dlueiatiand, 1. 6. Bane LIEUT. ARNOLD’S TRIAL. I¢ Will Be Public, So Far as Reporters Are Concerned. The trial of Police Lieut. Arnold on the charge of “conduct unbecoming an officer” has been Postponed until Saturday morning at ten O'clock. ‘The trial will take place in the room at the District buildings occupied by Commis- {sioner Webb. The trial will be pablic, so fur as the size of the room will permit, That means that the reporters of the press will be admitted, but all other persons, except those taking part in the trial, will be excluded. Commissioner Wheatley sald to-day that there will be, with the reporters and the members of the court of inquiry, eighteen or twenty people in the room. “We desire to have the hearing, and everthing connected with it,” he said, “as open az possible, 80 we will let the reporters come in it they desire to, That is practically making it @ public hearing. The charges that have been made were made publicly, and we think it right that the investigation should be public too, for there is nothing that we desire to conceal.” TWENTY-ONE FEET OF WATER. Work on the River. Improvements. WHAT WAS DONE DURING OCTOBER—COm HAINS' REPORT. Col. Hains in bis report of operations on the river front improvement during October states that the amount expended on the present pro- Ject to the end of the last fiscal year was $739,574.19, and the-amount available for the present year is $535,425.81, The amount ex- pended during the month was $40,239.50. Hydraulle dredging 1 the Virginia channel was continued during the month and the amount dredged was 93,289 cubic yards, all of which was deposited on section two of the flats, adjacent to the causeway of the Long bridge. The grapple and scvop dredges were employed terial too far removed trom the place of deposit to be conveniently reached by the hydraulic machines, This work was completed October 18 und the dredges were withdrawn. The shoal portions of the cuannel have been redredged to an average depth of over twenty-one tect. ‘The fill above the causeway now averages 7g feet above low water. Work way begun October 14th, under con- tract with F. C. Somers, in the sewer canil, and on the 18th of October along the southwest margin of section 2. The amount dredged and deposited in the embankment was 20,079 eubie yards, The delivery of stone tor’ the foundation of the slope wall on section 2 was begun October 25th. ‘The final measurements of material dredged and deposited ander the third contract with Benson & McNee In the tidal reservoir and Virginia channel were com. pleted during the month, the tinal payments made ‘and ‘the contract closed. The total amount dredged and deposited was 666,150 cubic yards, at 2 cost of $99,922.50. In the execution dredged a channel 300 to 350 teet wide and 20 feet deep between Giesboro point and West Washington. ‘This cuannel ts being widened and deepened. The Washington channel has been dredged to a width of from 200 to 350 1eet. All the muterial is being deposited on the flats, und up to the present time about 375 have been reclaimed from overflow at ordinary higa tide. Of the 12,000,000 cubic yards re- quired to fill the flats’ to ‘the required height there has been deposited on them avout 4,51 000 cuble yards. Dredging will be co during November under contract with Nee, dredging aad contract with F.C. Somers rip-rap stone under contract wit F. Vander- werken, ——— A Brilliant Wedding. LIRUTENANT LOWERY L. REAMEY AN MARY ROGET BREWSTER UNITE The marriage of Lieutenant Lowery L. Reamey, U.S. N., and Miss Mary Roget Brewster, of 24 east 64th street, took place !ast evening at the Chureh of the Holy Spirit, 66th street and Madison avenue, It was an event interesting to society people both in Washing- ington and New York. Lieut. Reamey is at present on duty at the naval. obvervatory. A. New “York special to the Philadelpaia Press says: His young bride is the elder or the two daughters of Mr. William Cullen Browster. a Kinsman and iiamesaie of Wiliam Calien Bryant, a Yale graduate and the eighth eid- estson ina direct Ine trom Elder William Brewster, of the Mayflower. Her mother was Miss Williams, daughter of Judge Joseph Williams, of Uniontown, Pa.,a classmate aud Me-tong Irlend of Judge ‘Jer’ Bluck, und ap- vinted by President Buchanan, caief justice of a, aud alterward ot Kansas. Judge Wil- Hams met and tellin love with his bride, the beautliul Mary Mason, a daughter of 'Gen. ‘ason, of the War of 1812, at a ball given to fayette in Uniontown in 1824. Their grand- dauguter in like manner met her fale" ata ball—one of tue army nx given at Washington last winter. romivent Penn- sylvania fuinlly, his venerable futher, Capt. Duniel K. Reaniey, having Joug been a resident 01 Hollidaysburg. 'He was present with two of his daughiers at ‘the marriuge, and his gift to tue bride was a gouble siiver set of elaborate workmaoship. The church ceremony wad sev- eral novel features, Rev. De. Edmounde G: bert, rector of the chureh, was the offictati clergyman, Four ushers, five groomsmen an # “best man” were the bridegrovin’s stuf, and to these he gave a tarewell buchelor luncheon, The bride's atiendants_ were a maid oc houor, ‘Miss Anna Brewster, gnd five bridesmaids, viz? Miss Agues Moen, Miss Mary Bush and ‘Miss Eloise Ayres, of New York; Miss Jennie Sherrill | and Miss Currie Ryan, o: Washington. ‘Tue best man was Lieut. Bradbury, U.S. N.; the grooms- men Lieut, Fuller, U.S. A., intliary instructor at West Point; Dr. Boyd aud Licuts. Lemly, Mason, Hunker and Cowies, au U.S.N. “The Users were Messrs, Waiter, Adriance and Tay- lor, of New York, and Mr. Glipuant, of Trenton, a son 0: Gen, Oliphant, U.S.A. The bridegroon his best man and his groumsmen were in fuli unliorm, * ‘The bride wore white Sicillienne with court- train unreé yards iong und imported trout draped in seed pears; waist trimmed with saue and cut V-shaped’ at the trout and back; short sleeves and decoration of wnite apple blossoms, Her vell_ was of ‘tulle fasteued with apple aud orange blossoms intermingled. She carried a loose bouquet of white roses. Her jewels were diamond, eurrings and peari neek- luce with diamond pendant, A reception followed trom half-past 8 to 10, for Wuich the handsome residence of Mr. and Mrs, Brewster was decorated turoughout, Lieutenant and Mrs. Reamey stood under # murriaye bell to receive congratulations, They leit by the night train tor a fortnight’s journey, and will lien establish themselves Washington, at 18251 street, Mrs, Reainey frst reception there will be on New Year's day. Lieut. Reamey las planned for building & house in Wasbingtun at an early date. es ‘The Political Field. CONTESTS IN SEVERAL STATES To FOLLOW THE NOVEMBER ELECTIONS. Nathan Frank, republican, who was defeated in the ninth Missouri district by Glover, de mo- crat, by 134 plurality, deciares his intention to contest the seat on the ground tat 150 repub- licans were stricken trum the registry list and thus lost their votes, Gen, J.R. Chulmers, of Mississippi, announces his purpose to contest the rigut ot his success- ful democratle opponent, Hoa. J. B. Morgan, to the seat or the second Mississippi disiriet. Caal- mers is endeavoring to prevail upon Judge Simrall, defeated re publican in the Vicksburg district, to contest the election of Gén. Cateh- ju; Ss {ris asserted that an ill in ward 6, of Manchester, 1 election warrant . HL, will probably invalluate the election ot several democrats, ainong them McKinney, to Congress. The law requires that the Warrant shail be made out two weeks before the election, aud in this case iis alleged it was NOt signed’ unul the morn. ing of tue election. The republican ‘e ni for coroner and for Judge of the criininal court in Indianapolis, who were rerurned ‘are preparing to contest the election on the ground of iraud. The recount in the contested assembly dis- trict ot Essex county, N. J., gives Peck (rep.) an increase of eignt votes, an anajority over Denny (dem.) ie olielal returns of te Ohio election give Robinson (rep.) for secretary of stare 340,895; ride (ueu.), 329,314; Smith (prohivicien), Bunsal n 1,902. Kobin- lurauey 1. Ta ‘Hobinson's Tor of state was 11,243. In tained -pluraiities "varying from 8.000 head’ off ine ticket. * . as during the preceding month in dredging ma- j the project there has been | | Telegrams to The Star. WALDEMAR MAY NOT ACCEPT. |The Telephone Suit Decided Against the Government. | ORDER PRESERVED IN OHIOAGO. A Reported Split Among the Knights, “JAKE” SHARP PLEADS NOT GUILTY THREATENED STRIKE OF COKE MEN. en Gathering the Toils About Messenger Fotheringham pees WALDEMAR FEELS GRATEFUL. jut Will Consult His Father Before Ac- cepting Bulgarin’s Throne. Trrxova, Nov. 11.—Prince Waldemar has sent a telegram to the regents expressing his erajetul sense of the honor conferred upon him by the sobranje in etecting him prince of Bul- garia. He states, however, that the decision as to his acceptunce rests with his fether, the kin of Denmark, and adds that other duties prevent his assuming the rulersiip of Bu The prince's reply Is considered to presage bis retusal of the turone. NG WALDEMAR TO DECLINE. Nov. 11.—The Danish papers generally rince Waldemar to refuse to Accept the Bulzurian throne, It is announeed tha beiore deciding. Panis, Nov. 11.—A report in eireulation here declares that Prince Waldemar will not gecept the Bulgarian throne. THE POWERS SOUNDING RUSSIA, Fesrit, Nov. 11,—Afler the election of Print Waldemar to ‘the Buigarian throne yesterda: the Ausirian and German ambassadors at Si Petersburg were instructed by their govern- ments to inquire of Russia the name of the candidate she favored as Prince Alexander's successor, If Russia refuses to accept the elec- tion of Prince Waldemar or nominate another candidate, it wiil be cousidered that | dependence, and in this event England, Ger- xisted among them at the period of the Berlin con- gress. ———— i BAD FOR FOTHERINGHAM. Little Doubt Left of His Complicity 1 the Express Robbery. Sr, Louis, Nov. 11.--The evidence in the e: press robbery case, so tar as made public, goes | to prove that the messenger, David S. Fother- ingham, was an accesso-y, or at least a willing victim to the aflair. Discrépancies in his sinte- ments to the detectives indicaic thar he knows | more of the mauuer in whitch the roobery was planned and executed than he would tike have them know, and on expert peumian, who Was Letore the ytand Jury last Saturday, states that the three letters “signed “Jim C were written by one und the same 4 expresses his belief that that man was Ingham, and tat be wrote them be.ore the comunission of the sobbery. It now transpires Usat the messenger’s trunk was searched soon after tue robvery and a muimber of sueets of paper were found covered with coples of the Signature ot W. J. Barrett, manager of tbe ex- press company. Tt 1s suppued tat the mes er vecaine able lo iorge Unis signature so | that ne migntatix it to the orders which the | rovver presented which aliowed him to enter hie car, Altogether it looks bad tor the mes- senger. Geop ORDER 1N CHITAGO. Strikers Applying to be Taken Back— New Mem not Molested. Curcaco, Nov. 11,—The situation at the | Union stock yards shows improvement this | morning. All the packers report that their | forces are increasing, and among the app?icants | for work to-day are many of theold men. Con- | trary to the general expectation, the ariny ot workmen which was enguged by Fowler «& Co., iu New York lust MoBduy, arrived at the yards and reached their empiyers’ establishanent without any movestation. Trouble was expected when these 300 arrived, and every precauuion Was taken by the military to prevent it, Company D, ot the 1st regiment, marched to the corner of 55un and Halstead’ streets shortly after 5 o'clock Us morning. ‘Shoruly after that bour ue graua rived and the men disembarked, Guarded bs company D, they then bad to mare wo mlies turough te rouguest part or the suck Yards district to the yards proper, and, aitnougu the sympthizers, not tue slightest Luterference was atiempted. ‘The new workers are now salely housed at’ Fowler's, Reports to General Fitz- simmons at 8 o'clock from all parts of the yards slate everytuing quiet. ‘Tue presence ol witie coats was about the eniy indication tuis morning of a strike belug in progress. Hundreds of men went to work and ticre seemed to be no lack of business at ae Principal pacsing houses, Armour & Co, wre Tanning almost 1d biast, they having received a number ot men from the east last evening and a number oi both uld and new men bave now uearly 3,000 men at wors. The Chicago Packing and Provision company received fy meu last nigit,and now have about 600 at ison’ Morris and Fowler Bros. ave as many, and Switt & Co. have about THE KNIGHTS, ersation tuts morning was tne row iu the camp of the Kuiguts and the split between Burry and Butier and Grant, Harper and Dolan, Each side hex its sympa thizers, und the constituents of Lue men who bavedetied the wrath ot Barry and Butler are Unose who are guing to Work. Tue Barry-But- lerelewent tines the sidewetk on Halstead Street aud uses all eudeavors to dissuade the Men Wuo desire (0 KO W Work trom dving 80. No violence is attempted, however, as tue blue coated picdets line Lue approaches to the yards and inspire due respect in wwe minds of even the most pugnacious of tue strikers, SENT BY MK. POWDERLY. A notable arrival at tue Univn stock yards tals morning Was A. T. Carstoa, of Bosion, » member of the executive vuard oi the Knights of Luvor. He was sent bere uy Mr. Powderly and it ts thought he will endeavor to settle we strike peaceably. SLAUGHTERING CHICAGO CATTLE IN THE EAST. Aiuasy, N. ¥., Nov. 11.—Twemly-#ix car louds Of cattle on the ‘nuvf tor dressed beet houses were received to-day. The agent ol Switt & Co, has secured Auable’s bog abattoir aud bas non-union butevers slaugtiusring cattle there. Some ot tue stock received was driven to Cohoes, waere another non-union slauguter hyusels in operation. ‘Thirty car luucs ol dressed beet from Cuteago reacued uere Unis moruing, twenty of wuica were tor Hammond & Co. and ten or Armour. A Coffin and Shoe Maker Fails. HAVERHILL, Mass, Nov. 11.—C. Haven, The great tupic of con | contemplated by Prince Waldemar will consult his amily | she entertains designs against Bulgarian in- | trunk train, with tue imported workmen, ar- | Streets werecrowded with Ube strike:s aud their ¢ been put to work this moruing. Toe firm has | VICTORY FOR THE BELL COMPANY. ‘The Telephone Sait Decided in Ite Favor. CIROINNATI, Nov. 11.—The opinion of the U. 8. circuit court In the case of the Government Against the American Bell Telephone company was delivered (his mornt: by J nts tewarat tue Amer: is very voluminous, and can Bell Telephone Com POINTS IX THE DRCrSION, Taking up fret the defeodants’ motion to quash the return, the court grauted the motion on the ground that the service, according to the marshals return, had beeu ‘made apon local ©-rporations in’ Obio, designated in une Telurn af agents and partner of the defendant, Tue court found that the ‘ocal corporations were uot such agents as are the Ohio statute defin method of obtaining service upon foreign com porations in Ohio, — Taking up, the: in abatement, which by the election goverament had been set down for argam: lustead ut being put in issue, thereby became entitled to treatment by ‘cour, as i Its statements had ail been esiablixbed by proof, the court iound that the p giving this court jurisdiction ig OF business in Ohio; second, carrying on business in Obto throu. neral agent, and third, local stacute pro that servier should be made on such general or managing nt, did Hot exist. “The telephone business in Ohio Is done by local oo struments from the pareut comp no general or managing ageut ol company in Ohi. parent court held hot be sustained. The gravt to @ the right to exclude others from making or sell- ‘that ing bis patent. His right to seli ixouly the common law right, and is not @ franchise frou. the government, DISMISSED FOR WANT OF JURISDICTION. The vill was dismissed for want of jurisdio’ tion and without prejudice to iustituting sult elsewhere. sP¥ rae ees A Texas Murderer Captured. THE SHERIFF GETS MIM OUT OF THE WAY OF LYNGQMERS JUST IN TIME, A Times spocial Curcaco, from Courtney, be he mulatio, Polk Hill, who fired’ When kiiled Dewee Bol: planter, at Lewellyn precinct, was captured yesterday morning Sherif Davol while asleep inacadin, seven miles trom Brentam. Hill haa eluded the bioodhounds hy rabling his boots ‘with to bacco. He was carried to Brenham aud placed in jail, As soon ws g Kovwn at Brew make arrangements toh val last night. The sb danger hasteoed the murderer by a to (ue Boon train aud carned him Ww Cameron, the county seat of Milan ec ——— Fence Caters. ONE KILLED AND ANOTHER MORTALLY WOUND ED BY TEXAS RANGER Browx Woop, Tex., the Stave Rangers, received in day might that 3 the wire fence on Morgan Ebaugh’s place th | night, twelve miles irom bere. He at once tew citizen ed in ain: jtlers were heard. Capt Scout demanded their surrender, stadt they re rangers, The only answe pistol shot, Then the firing been: both aides. Ti could distinguish 0 the firing censed, cuiter Was tound killed and one morially wounded, while two made their escape on foot, thelt horses being ~ horses Were Identified ax belong: and ©. Mathews. Jiu Loveil, the man killed, was discuised with & {also mustache, ras an old offender. "Aton Roberts, the man captured, died. Lovell beta | the position of constable int an adjoining pre cinct. ‘The parties cut one aud a yaurter miles 01 fencing before coming Up to the rangers. _Be- |tore morning the rangers ulso captured Bow Peacock, a noted horse thief. Unexpected Strike of Brakemen. CuicaGo, Nov. 11.—A, Times special trom | Wheesing, W. Va., suys: The brakemen on the Cleveland and Pitisourg raliroad, rapping from this city to Yellow Creek, Ohic, and thence eustaud west lo Pittsburg and Cleveland, left their trains yesterday, The men reiuse to give & reuson for their move, but say they Will meet the road officials ai noon Saturd NO SIGNS OF A STRIKE AT PITTSBURG. bush, Prrmssvne, Nov. 11.—Manager Bals the Cievesand and Piasburg Railroad company, stated Uhis morning that he bud not heard ol Any Men quitting Work on their road. Nowe of the employes have requested certain changes, j but they have made uo demands or threats, Their requests are now belog cousidered, and Ie Will take some time (0 re der a decision, S . LL—At Mys | plantation, in Piaquemine parish, owned vy | Congressman-elect Wilkinson, the boller of the | draining machine exploded Se-terday, killing | the engiueer in charge, Gabriel Barroaghs, au | dangerously injuring the fireman and another hand. ‘The boiler was blown an cighth of @ mile and the concussion Was felt for miles. The Cattle Plagne in Indiana. THE LUNGS OF A DISEASED CALF FOUND FULL: OF MINUTE CHICAGO, Nov. 11.—A special from Lafayette, Ind., says: Dr. ‘Seawright, a member of the | state board o: bealth, has returned from Cline | ton county, the seal of the cattle plague, and gives an exuct report of the coudiuon of things fa that county. Six weeks ago over 100. last spring caives were received at Franktort from Onto, and were suid to various farmers. They soon showed signs of pleuro-pueumonia, The mutter was laid betore Gov. Gray, who reterred, itat once to the state board of beaith, which was called together at Franktort to consider the cage, On tue farm of Samuel Shortie, acalt with marked characteristic symptoms was killed and a post mortem examination made, The lung was found to be filled with smali worms about the size of acambric needie, some- Umes in great buncues, Tue jung was also Cull of little pertorations, apparently the work of | these parasites. Portions ot the lung weng | ound to be hepatized (hurdened), and in many Instances the air cells were wund entirely | closed. "The pleura, how to be in norinal condition, } sloas either of lung or pleura, as | pected in a case of genuiae pleuro-pneumonia, j@ luflaumation of the luug, too, Was Not of an acute character, but suu-acuie or death | wouid have followed quickly upon the attack, ‘The veterinarian pronounced Ue case genuine pleuro-pneumonia, but the site board are aot Satisfied and will meetagain at Frankiort om Monday next lo muke another post-mortem examination, The voard has passed an order | requiring ail persons ownlug diseased cattle, or eatile Which have been exposed to these who | are diseased, to Immediutely quarantine the | same strictly for the next ninety days. [t is Feured tue disease will yet into this county, Walch is one of Lhe must prominent eattie-rais: ing counties in the state, and farmers are greatly excited over the mutter. Dr. Seawright Says that tuey have nv wuthe destruction of cattle aifli pueumonia. ty LO order tbe ~d with pleuro- a The Afnirs of Ecypt. THE ANGLO-TURKISH NEGOTIATIONS TO BB COMPLETED POuTHWITH. CossTaNTINOPLE, Nov. 11.—The impending negotiations beiween Sir Williain White, Bric ist aurbaxsador to Turkey, and the Porte, relax j tve to the will, it is) now } stated, be cor d orthwiih uecording to the LrUclioNsgiVeU Previous ty Luc recent Freneia agitation for evacuation, The basis of tue iresh, Understanding will be the Jolut report on the Soudition of Egypt to be made by" Moule | Pasua and Sir Henry Dramwond Wolff. the | speciat Turkish and Eugiish envoys, respec- iReiy, who uve voen wr some Uune euguged iu tue’ Work Of investiguiiug Egypuian affairs, ‘Their report wili deai with the Workings of the present Anglo-Durkish convention in Egypi, and make suggestions as to how the reiorms in the military, clvliund other departments oi tbe. Kuedive's government specitied in tue couven- tion can best be carried jute execution, Pauts, Nov. 11.—Tho French press continues to disenss Lord Salisvury’s deciaravion about the British occupation of Egypt, but all the comments ure wade ry moderate tone. ‘Three Fishermen Lost in Lake Haren. Curcaco, Noy. 11.—A special trom Detroit says: Edward J. Rouuly, William Walsi and Joseph Young, fisermen, have been lost with Weir boat in "the recent gale off Manitoulin Island, Lake Huron. ‘Tue inen were at Gore bay and sought to make their bome Rovert, twenty-five mives away, but have mot ‘since been heard from. “Threatened Strike in the Coke Region. coffin aud suoé mauuaeLarer, of this city, has | PRESLDENT COSTELLO ENDEAVORING TU Ale ade wn assignment to H. G. Case tor the bene- fit of his creditors, His uabiiliies are ‘The Double Murder ia Maine. THE MEN WHO DID THE DEED Now KXOWN. MacuHias, ME, Nov. 11.—Calvin P. Graves and James M. “McFarlane, butn of Hancock, Me, are without deabt, respectively principal und accomplice in the murder oi Deputies Nites and HL, who were killed » fow days ugo in try- to capture deer-dogget taviishes uumistaicably’ tae identity or tne men, men may have maue their escape x Onicers are out in all directions lu the essteris counties, It is said that Graves once murdered @ man in Indiana, and his reputation is not scan mee oe? 82 ENES —— Preparing to Entertain Gen. Fairchild. NASHVILLE, TEXN., Noy, 11. —Gen. child, communder-in-chief of the of the RANGE MATTEL. Pitrsnvec, Nov. 11.—President Costello, of tae Miners’ Amalgamated Association, left ‘for the: Connellsville coke region iast night to use ‘bis influence in averting the quarrel between Une operatofs and the men. A demand has formulated by the local executive board of tie amociation and ted to the coke ndgeate. [i this demand should be denied tRe'men turvaten to surike, but tue chances ure igainst @ lockout. Such acon would be part severe upon the producers just at pres- ontas tire demaud for coke at paying figures is wrenter ibun twe product. Tresldens Costello Will inva stigute the rievanece and secure, if 30 ‘problem. possible, he peacel Infringe, went Suits for Half a Million. Curcaao, Nov. 11.—The 8. W. Tyler Patent 5 Of Ni ws sth Lactostrasess dr sean Bs f