Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1887, Page 1

ten veers S740 te served to subscribers Ae ELE Tire on theig own secount at TO cents eae week. or 44c per momth Copies counter, eonts cach By a conte @ Bonth. one year. #6 ampere er Tan fe Soon, D0 ee oa a eater sins aaa Taser» sefaret sent loures then ts paid tor Pt 1 Sdramene applicati ‘Kates of advertising made known om AMUSEMENTS. W NATIONAL THEATER THE ARABIAN NIGHTS. TO-NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE. SEE THE OSTRICHES AND THE OWLS! SEE THE RABBITS AND THE PIGEONS! ALSO THE FAMOUS DOLLS: Georgeous Scenery’ Fairy Transformation! Three Great Ballets! 30 Trained Dancers! Thoroughly eff- cient chorus, The great DORST and ORESTE and BONFANTI. Sunday Evening -Grand Sacred Concert. Levy, ' ‘Tke World-Pamous Cornetist. Next Week—JAS. A. HERNE, IT ANS WASHINGTON THEATER, A iaaiioe {8S ted Soe. Matinee io and LILLY CLAYS ORIGINAL GALETY COMBINATION. VELY LADI 30. reity's Crownti Gr. Apollo im Eden Matinees Mon . Tues, Thurs. and Sat A PPAvGHS GkAND OPERA HOUSE MONDAY. sWed. and Sat. Dv. 2. Miatinesa, NIEST MAN OF OUR TIMES.” ‘ginal, the Comical ELS, In his New Comedy Triumph, LITTLE PUCK reed by the public wherever pre- seuted Interspersed with GUT, NEW SONGS, ee viakiNG NEW COSTUMES, 29 20. no Enthusiastica!ly YMEDIANS. tof Mr. W. R Hayden. Monday, Nov, 14—-“ERMINIF,” by the original com- pany froii the New York Oxsino” at ALBAUn's GRAND OPERA HOUSE, SPECIAL SALE OF SEATS, TO-MORROW, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, For the performances by RUDOLPH ARONSON'S ORIGINAL ERMINE COMPANY, From the New York Casino. ENGAGEMENT BEGINS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14. Francis Wi! Pauline Hall, W, S. Dubell, Marie Loutse Sylvester. ‘Plonkett, Sadie Rirvy. 2. W Nagin, ‘Depulson, Murrey Woods. Original cast, stenerv and effects. Se. ‘acconting to Reserved — 1, and 91.50, ne ‘ARKIW BIJOU THEATER. MATINEES DAILY. CHANFRAU In KIT, THE ARKANSAW TRAVELER A Grest Success! Houses Crowded at Every Per- formance FRIDAY NIGHT, ‘Testimonial to MR AB ANDERSON. Next Week_MICHAEL STROGOFF. PONE HIS, 08 New YORK AVE = Tricyeles, Tandems. and Sociables tor rent day oF week. Ladies, ‘atyeat sumorimenit tn OF BATTLE OF BULL RUN, ANORAMA th at. two blocks wonth of Pennsylvania ave. Deluchtfuliy cooled by new aud complete apparatus, Opes from 9 a wm. to TO p.m ays 29 Pe, HAA. ua aN ON SN NO §RRC NNO a NN A new hneot ‘LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES, TABLE COVERS, Bc., which We guarantes to sell 25 PER CENT BELOW aNY HOUSE IN TOWN. QUR LEADERS IX LACE CURTAINS 3 yards au an extra value for $1, ta ped all round, 3} yards long. 6 yards long, handsome pattern $1 23. Our wt be duplicated here for 1 QURSE Syrtaine cannot be dup! any! For $3 we are showing an elegant assortment in either white orecra, worth every cent of #4. Our $4.25 Curtain is the best value we have in the Rouges itis 4 yards long, and a beautiful pattern, worth @. An elegant line at #5. 10 different patterns, in hand- some Brinselsor Tauivuretects OUE LEADERS IN PORTIFRES: ' ‘These we «:art at $2.85, 2 yards lonx, very pretty | cross stripe, worth #121 Very heavy cross s*ripe at #3.50, worth $4. Ap elegant Chenille Dado at $4.50, which caunot be woatehed for lew than 3.75 An elagant ‘vi inch Chenille Dado, 2% yards tong, ot $7. worth $8.50. sf = CHENILLE PORTIERES. Soo Bndome sad #7 50; 3 yards long. 40 inches wide. wit Cheapest Chenille Portieres ever shown in 0 inches ‘wide, 33 yards long. in either cherry, | | THE BEST ENGRAVINGS, AUTOTYPES, PHOTO. | fue, all Chenille, at $6.50) SUPERB PHOTOGRAPHS, COMBINED WITH maroom, bine oF olive, at $9.50 8 pair. worth $13.50. Wesreshowing 1¥ different patterns at $1150 vair, beavy Vienne Cuenilie. 815. wcdegy wis all Chenille, extra heavy, st $18, VSS IRS Des goatee only 3 yeirsin maroon vr ultra to to secure tnem ast = we are H rine 19 sell them at 61m euber we TABLE COVERS. NOTE THR PRICES CARFFULLY. Chenille, all colors, handsome devigns. tt ‘worth $3, worth $4.75. ‘Tapestry Covers, $-4, 82.75. worth 83.50. Sgn Silk Covers, 4-4. 91.25, worth #1.50. Flash Covers i non we . not, te duplicated angmhere. Stank size” 430 iets ESS cheap f Silke, Fignred, handsome patterns, 32 inches wale, 75c., sold al, over at Bo DRAM. CURTAL RIES. re qi all beautify Also am immense assortment of Printed Draj all prices. CURTAIN POLES AND CHAINS. A Stoot Pole with Fire Gult Brase Fixtures, 4c, An elegant Hine of Curtain Chains, ranging from 10 2 pwr opward. ® vow Bh de BE BARES gs Bh AA Be BARE ows seB aS CU MMM Sys8 BRANCH STORE AT 819 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, FOR THE EXCLOSIVE SaLB OF TER CRAWFORD GESTS 94 HAND-SEWED AND #3 FRENCH WELT-SHOE. BOUVE, CRAWFORD & CO. MANUFACTURERS SELLING DIRECT To CONSUMERS, 029-20 F 2 Pouranz Geares, RASS ANDIRONS, FENDERS, Potteries Artistic Bromses, ea MATWARD & HUTCHINGON, we we only | Catalogue ou receipt of stamp. waits, | EXCELLENCE IN EVERY PARTICULAR AS YOU pertes at | THE GOLDEN EAGL $26 9th ctrest. 88-1 NOVEMBER 9, 1887, . HENSEY, REAL ESTATE: e Agent, bas removed to his new quarters 1: ist eee) PARTIES DESIRING A COMFORTABL Hall for meetings, entertainments, sociabier, ‘Key should call aud inspect Carroll Tustitute Hall, O07 | | ns-6t ==> SPECIAL BARGAINS IN MEN's FALL UNDFENESR, HOSIERY, and GLOVES, PPT HALLS, 008 Pat. ne hirta to order. o14-3m i <a HIDDEN, CATARRG THROAT. ig i liad’ e eadays. and Pridays,” 13 to p.m Freeconsal? tation. 026-6m Gis Hearse Stoves. GAS FIXTURES AND COLORED GLOBES. ED. 3. HANNAN, REGISTERED PLUMBER, _SPECIAL NOTICES. i. 0. F.— LUMBIA LODGE, No. 1 Be wenn, Bai GO ead ae tavtted @ ote: ‘Merubers anid ond monthly entertainment TO-MORROW (Thumda\ EVENING, at 8 o'clock, in Lode Room, 7th. st a.W.1 “a>, MOUNT VERNON (PLACE) ME orci ak Ginent RY ste Revivay Viceh every evening at 7:30 o'clock ate 2 REMOVAL—WE WILL TO-MORROW (Thursday) “open oar Daw store 1220 Pa. ave., and will present to our friends and to all who nay inspect our lange ‘assortment in the stamp Te (on that duy oniy), satainp with pen aud pencll and ‘awe corstilued, as ‘a remembrance of the occasion. Respectfully, J- BAUMOARTES & BON. it FRENCH SYSTEM OF SOUND. FREE iecture lenson by ‘tne author, SATURDAY pon, MONDAY 7 p.im... corner 17th and Maas, ave. + ead invited. Business peopie, see Educational. a>, GEO.ASCOTT HAS REMOVi ig 801K D at. to S20 Sth at. nw. re luallgts, will iba P33 should i ADING OR SPIRI’ . Gadding, lecturer for the sprit of her won Thursday, Novemt iis ‘Reve heard Biabop "6 cents door eollectona noe = fe to oF om MEMBERS ARE eaionte too presen a + hursday, 10th inst, By order D. A. 66. ROM | deo and_the Jamestow: rut | mouth, Va., November ‘WHICH? | THE LEAVE oF Asssnce granted to ist Lieut, powers, | two months, . Washington News and Gossip. Paces 3 and 4 of to-day’s Star contain: The {2 | New License Year, Election Returns, Mra, Cleve- land’s Germantown Visit, What the Anarchists ser- | Did, Telegraphic Dispatches, &c. The advertise- ments are classified as follows: Auction Sales, ‘Proposals, Ladies’ Goods, Pianos and Organs, Bdu- cational, Professional, Ralireads, Potomac River Boats, Ocean Steamers, Books, Sewing Machines, Family Supplies, Wood and Coal, Dentistry, Attor- neys, Housefurnishings, Medical, Specialties, GovzRxuanr Recirts To-pay.—Internal reve- nue, $139,428; customs, $147,645. Tax U. 9.8. TaLLaPoosa arrived at Montevi- mB and Saratoga at Ports- Edgar Hubert, 8th infantry, has been extended Tue OnpsR directing Lieut. Martin E. Hall to ‘the Trenton has been revoked and he has been Placed on waiting orders, ‘To SvocgED Gan. Banxs,.—It is reported that Mr. 29.20 517 Mthat.n we. | Gainer ao tes a i OFFICE FIRST SUBDIVISION Ameo: | Covering, who has = a eae New Fras: As Bi Renee SOF In A ETH ey ace, | a8 United States merahad —— x ee f for ensuing Sear. JOS. W. ‘DAVIS, Sec- ss SEATO: (Suecesor to Pexny & BROTHER) GENUINE ENFIELD WHITE AND SCARLET SHRUNK SHAKFI NNELS,BOTH PLAIN AND | TWILLED RANGING PROM '40c. TO'S] PER |. DOMET AND SILK | ‘zoe. TO BLARDVALE ALI- WOO! ALLARDVALE ALL-WO« WARP ELASNELS "RA KD. STRIPED ELS FOR LA! CALIFORNIA, MINNESOTA AND WHITNEY ALL-WOOL BLANKETS, ALL SIZES ALITIES AT LOWEST PRICE: COLORED VIENNA BLAN. 5. NGiNG FROM $1.25 TO MARSEILLES, ALLENDALE AND CROCHET Tits FROM gt fe iy OF BLEACHED AND BROWN TRISH ANGING FROM iING FKOM y WIDE TABLE AT 750. AND $1, CIAL, JAIN" IN 10-4 WIDE NEW YORK ULES BLEAC SHRETING AT 25c. PER ESTICS AT LOWEST QUOTATIONS. PLAIN PIOURES AND CONNECT YRICES SEATON PERRY Perry Bullding, ivanis ave, cor. 9th st. Established 1840. Pd SSs HB IL RRR TIT ghHg | i £5 2 ex eS" Ssso HHH I ERK H Aen epee 3 - rf else 8 FINE DRESS SHIR1S TO ORDER. FOR FULL DRESS-AND DAY WEAR. WE EMPHASIZE THIS BRANCH OF OUR BUS. INESS. IN THE EXERCISE OF DETAIL AND FINISH WE ACCOMPLISH SATIS- FACTORY RESULTS. WHEN YOU NEED SHIRTS REMEMBER THIS, #. F. WOODARD & CO, MEN'S FURNISHINGS, 15TH AND F STS. 026-1 Agnsric Parsexts Or Rea Vacce STINGS, HIGH-CLASS ETCHINGS, IN THE FIRST STATES, ENGRAVINGS, TASTEFUL AND UNIQUE PICTURE F' AMES. ‘The Best aud Moat Complete Stock in the Country. MIRRORS, ALL THE ROGERS’ GKOUPS OF STATUARY, CARD AND CABINET FRAMES, & JAS. 8. EARLE & SONS, ‘No. 816 Chestnut st, Phils, Comrorrante Prices. i WHY SHOULD YOU HESITATE TO prepare | sonra OOnLAdrs on rrik eae FO CAN PROCURE A SUIT OR OVERCOAT OF SUCH WILL FIND IN LOOKI OVER THE STOCK OF #8, 81 81K, AND UP TO #40. GOODS AT THESE PRICES ARE HERE IN OUR HOUSE AND MARKED IN | PLAIN FIGURES, AND NOT AN INDIFFERENTLY | MADE OR TRIMMED GARMENT AMONG THEY. | UNLIKE THE GREAT SHOWMAN’S VERSION, OURS 18 NOT THE GREATEST AND ONLY HOUSE. OF ITS KIND ON EARTH, BUT WE POSSESS CANDOR ENOUGH TO SAY THAT THE GOODS WE SELL ARE SECOND TO NONE IN AMERICA; OUR PRICES ARE LOWER THAN OTHERS CHANGE FOR THE SAME CLASS OF GOODS. YOUR BOYS, FROM 4 TO 14 YEARS, CAN BE SUPPLIED IN SUITS AND OVERCOATS FROM THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT WE EVER HAD THESE GOODS START IN PRICE FROM $2.50. NOT A GARMENT IN OUR HOUSE WHICH Is NOT RELIABLE, THE YOUNG MAN, FROM 14 TO 18 YEARS, IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO LOOK OVER OUR STYLES AND PRICES. WE FEEL CONFIDENT HE CAN BE PLEASED IN OUR HOUSE IN FITHER A SUIT OR OVERCOAT. soe THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHIXG09., 4-00 0.400 7TH ST. N.W., COR. D. Me. J. Po Pawn 1107 F STREET NORTHWEST, IMPORTER, Announces her Third Importation of FOREIGN NOVELTIES, Bees rte Are sacttinted Chatto He the election o: officers for the ensuing year, will be held Hwaline M4. &. chureu. corner Orn and P sts, WEDNESDAY, November 9, 1SSi.ut 7:30 pam. Ad- resses will be delivered by the Wet. Dr. H. K Naylor, SK. Bond. esa. ome Public is cordéally iMvited to a.teud. By order of the Pres.dent, at LF Secretary, WEST WASHIN Noven HARRISS & CROPLEY, ROPLEY'S SONS, Wholesale nud Ketai, Grocers sud Liquor Dealers, undersigtied, huve this day sold to Messrs, ISS & CK PLEY stock aud good-will of stores 28-70-72 Mst.West Washington, D.C. Thanking pubite tor thetr liberal patrourze to ns,we cheerfully ‘seine to the above firu. S. CROPLE'S SONS. , NAT L CAPITAL DiRECTORY. Ofice, 1417 F Street Northwest. A complete and thorough canvass of the District of Colambts is now progressing. aud will include every Fesident, their occupation aud address. jend a Continuance uf already aa- Department nited States Capital and the business community. eeu advertising media it will be unexcelled. THE BOUK WILL BE READY FOR "DELIVERY JANUARY ty 1888. pe os sociation ber Nimes inecrved in lance type: of scone Subscription t0 Directory...... By ‘Special contracts made for iiangiusl page advertine- ments. ‘The book will be neatly bound in a substantial black cover, suitable for a library, aud will not be disfigured Dy advertisements on the duck, sides oF margin. Seud in your orders ut once, 2 WILLIAM Dicksox Pun) n7-1m 1417 F Street Northwe ce WILHELM) CLUB CONCERTS. a JOSER KASPAR, Co. Vany novelties for SikINe OKCHES Artists. First Cou EMBER 10. Tale, $1 ‘applieatcons ath le tekets sold, Huse stores, THE SECOND LEC 1 UREOF THE SEE ‘ou the Orivin of the Churen of Eugi vane, dividend payable Jul femi-annunily + LESS, ‘Tius stock is how Asse~gublo dua will be sold ut torty | ber cent of par Value. jephories are alreasy er contract \o pay a dividend ub. twice the auioRne Preterced stock to be tested. “All nei earnings uf wo te the dividend fund. All cons, Paict from the proceeds ot the stock seid. | ‘ngs of the company uver paying the dividends on the pyeierted stock vo te the “ben Nt of common stock. “Pretrened curtiscates are redeemable in gold ut the expiration ot their face vaue. Lhe out of common stock | company be Gt yet for eala.at tw ‘will be Sold in amounts trou five share preierred cei and uultiiies thereof, which at forty per ent of par Vulue requires s cash payinent o: $200 per cert Bea.e. All persons who desire a sxte and profitavie investinent ‘are 1 Vited to eall and im br ge securities. ‘AM. HONE CO. 25-61 WELL, Secretary, Br PY ACE, QHGANS BEAUTIFUL, ‘TONE Sand bandsome cases. Factory prices snd easy payments, FG SMITH, Bote Pouusyivania ave. s => BRADBURY F ANOS—SWEETEs# TO! Yiano made. Leautiful casem factor} Prices Easy terms. T.G SMITH. st 1225 Peunsy!vanii fees FRST Pav wENT tar SUE, NOVEMBER, 1887. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F st. ew fama of ok ‘hit ‘the inet. pagivent nfice of the Assocation, we, LOO F st. Shares ate $2.50. por s expla the object aud wivantages of are furnished upon application. ao. ty 2220 ‘On the first oftace: will be open trom set will Be uade protnp el THOMAS SUMERVILLE: Pree, JO¥ EDSON, Sec'y 3m, UE OF STOCK. G3 AND BUILDING ASSOCIA- SDAY. Uh instaut, at 615 7th at, ‘Shares $1 exch. Payn 6 per cent ok tuay he submcribed for at = Gilice ot the Sectetary and Treasurer, 1416 President, ROBERT G. CAMPBELL, 17 jot st nv. JNO. A. PRESCOTT, Secretary and Treasure! eS 1S16 F st SERIAL SAVINGS AND BUILDING = ASSOCIATION. NEWASSUE. Of STOCK. wefirat meeting: for the payment of dn share, will be held in the Associations Hall Net Of that h-x., opp. Patent Office, WEUNESDAY EVEN. ING. Noveinuet ®, 1587, at 7 o'clock. This agsoctation has tuet with great atiocens, und ts paying 6 per ceut terest to withdrawing metuvers. "It sdvancess magi tig 0 ne aie tok, eer Buta inonthly peynuent gf #20 for the tat. 6 No tack dues to pay. Shaces #1 Subscriptions to Sock uiay bevundoat uy thoe before the meetiiye, at the ofticr of thye secretary and ‘Treasurer, 1416 Fs ius. where ait Anforuation will be cheeetully give dal conststutious 4 panupaiet form furnished. ROBERT G. CAMPBE 7 suew quarters at 12 « THOMAS G. HEX! => DR, V. SHINN, IST, ‘Has removed bis office and residence to. olin 909 T st. mw. # TAILORS, Corner New York ave. aud 10th st., First-class garments at reasoable prices, r< BR. H. GOLDSBOROCGH & =a Real Estate, 1405 F at. ‘Estate bought and suid. Loaheeffected.” In- Hon to te collection of reuts and ina Properties LDSBOROUAE Fo. asin 1. Bs EEE RS I ber ALL REG! neers SECURITIES FOREIGN AND, BONE Ae ae = ‘FIRE INSURANCE. Soe fas lie eae as od eee ands large owner of real jumbia Representats nen ead CAE Fire, st. uw. Hour. Household Furniture, Wear eps treo ety Be Drei + GAS-FIXTURED. EST STOCK. — NEW ANDAMONS District of ‘LOW PRICES, ‘NEW FENDERS. GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F 8ST. X. W.. Comprising the Istest confections in GOLD and BLACK BONNETS, in FELT and PASSEMEN- ‘TERIE HATS and COSTUME BONNETS. All from the first houses of London and Paris. ‘TOQUES FOR COSTUMES A SPECIALTY. & SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT OF ELEGANT MOUBNING. tenis = y mar valde, his | ruificates Will be sidan. ey | { Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds matters of account be request. d. Deposits, ye. Loans. Collections, ‘The Submissive Crows, octatirosd Stocks and, ce ork Plladcphins Boos, ANOTHER DISPATCH FROM GENERAL Seer mi, Dit | adjutant General tirouga Gen Terr, nt ide and Phallroed: Gus, Toourane, - ‘AgExcY, Nov. 7.—The Crow i A Divipenp DgcLarxp.—The Controller of tne UAL, MFETING OF THE | Currency has declared fourth dividend, 10 per cent, payable on and al favor of the creditors of the First National Bank of Leadville, Col., making in all 40 per cent on claims Proved, ainoutiting to $200,854. ‘This bapk falled jANUATY 224, 1884, ApromntaeNTs.—The Acting Secretary of the Treasury to-day appointed the following store- Keepers and gaugers: Thomas J. Moran, at Chi- ‘ayo, IL; C.G. Harris, at Marsh, N. C.; Albert W. jones, at Panther Creek, N. C.; Dougald L Arey, Sailsbury, N.C., and Willian T. Retuhart, Gaston County, N.C. AN InsUNcTION RePUsxD.—Judge Merrick, of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, to-day dented the application of the New Orleans Pacific Railway Co, for am injunction to restrain the Sec- retary of the Interior and the Comiissioner of the General Land Oftice from carrying out the orders of the Department restoring to settlement and enuy lands within the indemnity mits of sald ‘THE PRESIDENT and Col. Lamont are particularly Pleased at the election of Mr. Tracy to Congress from the Albany district. He is a warm personal friend of both. LaND CommissiongR SPaRxs has rejected the se- Jections of the Oregon and California Railroad Company for about 61,500 acres of lana in Oregon within the quadrant formed by the restoration to the pubife domain of the forfeited portion of the Oregon Central Railroad grant. New York the ng Ground in °Ss. THAT'S ALL TRE ELECIION IN THAT STATR YESTEA- DAY MEANS, ACCORDING TO EX-SECKETARY WINDOM. A STAR reporter asked ex-Secretary Windom to- day how he thought the result in New York would affect the republican party. He replied that he did not know yet just how much of a victory the democrats had won, or just What had contributed toward It, and. therefor position to pies ah opinion of an f the demo. atle majority Ih Lhe State was only ten or twelve t showed only that New York wotld Hghting ground In’*. A victory was important to the democrats, he October 28, 1887, in taought, the. repu ‘arteat wot heir chances he didnot think ¢ rated that ihe republican pariy was disorganized. He wanted to study te Thing up and see what it meant, jeceiving the Remrns TAP DEMOC REGARDeD 4S AN ADMINISTRATION In Washington a deep Interest was felt tn the Te- sult of the elections yesterday. {t was generally 4 demoer. tic inierest, and Une results in New York and Virginia were received with much entnusiasta last night Uhoush sotae District detaocrats. pro- fessed to want the administration to get a “black eye.” When ihe Massachusetts returns showed a | big repubitcan majority’ ‘of Lge detoerats at the Columbia Club bi 8 gal Queers for Proteer, Wherever returns were re- ceived There were Iatge. crowds oF frontof the Post buliding, where the figures were displayed, about a tuousand: ‘wete assembled, ‘The Coluinpia Democratic Club ‘invited many of ‘heir Trieuds to meet In the parlors of the Metro- Bruten Hotel, where the revurns’ were lany prominent District democrats were and Represent tives Bland, Matson, Bynury, ‘Taulbee and otuer members’ of Congréss called during the evening. Bulletins were pasted at the Tnited Press office and at the windows of some of the saloons ‘The news was received at republi- can headquarters, and while the returns were mot uniforiilly good for tuem there, they were pleased at the result In Onlo uid Massatuusetts. The talk everywhere Was that the sucerss of the demo- efats in New York Was a victory forthe adminis. tration direct. The returns were recelved at {he Waite House with much satisfaction, ; a } = ‘The Indian Right’ Associatio: |ATION CALIS ON THE PREAIDEST. 1 Messrs. Phitip €. Garrect, Clement M. Biddleand | Robert: Frazer, of the Indians’ Right Association, | Phila@eiphia, and Mr. C. C. Painter, of the asso¢ia- | Monat Washington, called on the President to-day upon hia Lue propriety of extending the ‘vice ru to tke Indian service. ‘y fed on the President for this purpose some Ume since then several things have e that thelr advic estdeDt Istened to what they had Uo say with much apparent Interest, and they be- Neve he thought favorably of their proposition. Business Men Prot PETITIONS TO THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMIS- ‘a1ON. ‘The Interstate Commerce Commission has just received a large number of protests from business firms, chiefly tn the Middle and Northwestern States, against granting the petitions of F. B. Thurber and others, representing the New York Board of Trade and ape ratte and Thomas on, L, Greene, manager of the Merchants’ 1 Bu. Peau, who desire thet car-ioad lows of wnerebenaiee be charged for at the rates which are on smaller lots. The position of the 18 stated in a petition from Milwaul by forty business firms of that city, as “Phe present classification wa’, in our made after long usage and proper the various business interests just an and 18 Far aud ot inconsistent with pul Re; difference between car-load lots and F-joau lots Is founded Jn, mercantile usage Justice, and we respectfully protest against that principle being intertered with. All asses of trade and manufactures are conducted by dls- | tingulshing between retail and wholesale and we camot suppose that. your honorable boat prepared to mh, As syrainst public policy, a le recognized and acted upon by the Whole meér- nd business community When it 14 prac- y the railways in dealing with the same merchants, ‘The hearing of arguments upon the questions 1n- Vouved In these petitions and protests will take place December 1s, ‘The Army Pay. RECOMMENDATIONS MADE IN GEN, ROCHESTER'S NUAL REPORT. Paymaster-General Rochester, in his annual re- Port tothe Secretary of War, states that the re. ceipts of the pay department during the year amounted to $15,887,365.63, and the disburse- ments $14,230,356.86. ‘The increase in the amount disbursed is due 10 the large amount paid in AN settlement of claims of soidiers for back a pane eed ‘the int ed one ooe Scns ie Sees a eee eral recommends that the act of July 5, be ‘80 amended as to Itmit the number of Ere atest ite hereafter any paymaster of the i hd has served twenty years in the Army a8 & sloned officer Upon bis own “@LEVELAND AND GRAY.” Representative By Says That Will be the Ticket in "SS. ‘TRE CONCLUSIONS HE DRAWS FROM THR DEMOCRATIC VicTORY IN NEW YORK YESTERDAY—THAT STATE AND INDIANA SAFE FOR THE DEMOCRATS IN 88, HE THINKS. ‘Represehtative Bynum, of Indiana, expressed the opinion to a Star reporter today that the democratic victory in New York insured the re- nomination and election of Mr. Cleveland. “I felt just this way yesterday,” he said. “If we (the democrats) had been beaten Mr. Cleveland could not have been renominated, and the chances of ‘success for the party in ’88 would have been very douyttul. While Mr. Hill, I think, is fully as strong in New York State as Mr. Cleveland, I doubt if we could elect him if Mr. Cleveland were crowded out. ‘If Und President said he would not have a renom!- Ration, and stepped aside entirely of his own ac- ih York with Bill AsI felt the result of a defeat to the democrats would affect our 80 I felt the defeat of the re- panticans wou theirs. A victory was as \pertagt to them as it was tous, and a defeat ‘would be as They pat, fortn all thelr strensth, fully appreciating the importance of the contest, he result practically settles the ‘question’ for 1888. The republican party 1s Dadly janized. ‘Tae result settles it that we shall carry New York in 1888, It also insures to us my own S.ate, Indiana, Indiana is naturally a democratic Staté, but there was this one thing We had to fear—tue iabor party was just waiting for The result of the George movement in New York. 1c i indicated that the lubor party could hold the Dalance of power, tuen Luey Would go over, and tue danger would be tuat the democrats would Jove the State. But now they will come back to their old party taith, and the democrats uave novuing 0 fear. ‘ine democratic Ucket Will be made up tu New York and Indlaua again, Tt will be Cieveland and Gray, and it will be elected, Whatever they ‘may say about carrying otucr Staves New ork aud Indiana are tue States tey Must Have, Gray is very strong, espectaliy Wil {we Young democracy, and that ticket cannot be Deaien In 188s." TALK AY THE WHITE HOU: CONGRATULATORY TELEGRAMS TO THR PRESWDENT— WHat COL. LAMONT AND REPRESENTATIVE CRAIN say. ‘There 1s every evidenve at the White House of Satisfaction at the result of the election in New York. ‘They have very little to say, but are evi- Gently delighted. The President has received pumerous congratulatory dispatcues, and he saw jeral callers to-day. Senators Cockrell, Vest, Call and Pugh, and itepreseniatives Crain, Beard and Breckenridge called and all congratulated the President, tuemselves and the party in general offer the results of the election. ‘Tne President has Ro commen.s on the result to make public. COL. LAMONT WAS WELL LEASED, Dut did not care to talk much for pubileation. He ‘Said Lo A Star reporter: “The result 1s extremely graufylug, of course. Ido not see how the repub: Means can Lope tocurty New York now. ‘They had Many Uitngs C0 thete wav tm tls content aud itthey. were ever go Should have dune 90 Ut owning sluce the Fresie potion, and 1 dow't see hOw they can uepe lor anything’ from, York tn the 100 - REPRESKNTATIVE CKAIN SAYS CLEVELAND'S KENOMI- NATION Is ASSURED, ter act Representative Crain just 8 he came from tke White House, “1 think,” he sam, “that the resalt in New York insures the nomination and ection of Mr. Cleveland, do mot Unk the repuviicans ‘are disorgauiz ‘They h.ve been suecesstul land's re-ei Fy DEMOCRATS. Exultant Over the licsuit in New York. SENATOR VOORHRES AND OTHERS CALL ON THE FRESI- DRNT—WHAT THAT SENATOK SAYS—TUE ELECTION ‘MBANG CLEVELAND'S. AE-NOMINATION AND ME-ELAC- ‘T10N. ‘The democrats are more than jubilant to-day. All of them frore broad grins that indicate their poiltics. A prominent democratic Senator who Calied On the President this morning to congrata- late Alm on the result, seid to a Stam reporter “cleveland feels good all over. He cannot express his gratification.” SENATOR VOORHEES ENTHUSIASTIC. Senator Voorhees was round by u Stak reporter at the Jefferson Club. ie ad, “It's glorious, glorious, ‘The resuiPor these ciections means Lie continued ascéudency of the democratic party tor the next twenty-five, and perhaps iy years, And it means the renomination of Cleveland unanimousiy and bis triumphant election, It also settles Blaine, He will not_ be a eandl la’ heXt year, Ior i is shrewd enough to see that no Tepubilcah can be elected. But down in my vel eari,” remarked Us 1 feel ood old Virgin. And 1 16 ) Interest. in Fellows, ‘The fight made aga FelloWs 1s. a briciant man, who money at all, You know,” Sald § “tbat made speeches in New York prior to tne euection and 1 hud an opportunity to sce how the People felt Ttell you CLEVELAND HAS 4 STRONG HOLD upon the popular regard. Why, every mention of ‘his name on the stump brough: forth the heartiest Applause, and the cheers showed Uthat the democ- tacy admired him.” “Was the admtyistration made prominent in the New York fight, Senator?” asked Tue Star re- Pefvertainly It was. Gov, Bill himsett pushed it to the front, and tne issue of an indorsement of Presi- Gent Cleveland was made prominent. There is no question about it. Unless something of an entirely eer cane mature shall arise there can be no Svat Cleveland will carry New York next: year. Bverybody seems to recognize that.” WHY THE GEORGE VOTE PELL OFF. “I anticipated a falling off in the George vote,” continued the Senator. “Tom Grady, who, you Know, opposed Cleveland, told me two nights be- fore the election that the Irish democrats would. and the result proves that he was right. Grady'is « high layman in the Catholle Cuuren, and he told me that the church had had enough Of McGlynn and George; that it had de- ¢ided that its members should ‘not longer indorse ‘the Wild notions of George and follow an apostate [ows You see, the democrats who went with George last year returned to their party. George is now dead. Any leader in polities who loses halt his vote in one year 1s docmed.” SENATORS VEST AND PUGH also called on the President to-day and extended teir congratulations, He received ali the kindly expressions in a hearty, cordial manner, and when the suggestion Was made that he was a for another term; he made no response beyond ex pressing his gratification at the result. eeltepeesentative Crain and Senator Vest encoun. Senator Voorhees, who, after a cordial hand- shaking, said, jovially: “I don’t know that I ‘ought to Wve you gentlemen. You uave een out speaking In Oho, but 1,” said theSenator, straightening himself up, “canvassed New York. or the results.” fever mind,” responded Crain, « m Joice over the resuivin New York "° anal ™™ “Yes,” ald Senator Voorhees, “when I called on the President this morning I told bi that I was “49 GOOD a8 SETTLED.” Representative Crain sald to a Srar reporter, ‘speaking of the elections: “It means Cleveland for THE VOTE IN NEW YORK, What Assistaut Secretary Maynara Says about It, THR DEMOCRATS IN THE STATE IN GOOD SHAPE AND SIDE ISSUES CANNOT BURT THEM—TRE FRO- ‘HIBITION VOTR LARGER AND THE GEORGE VOTE SMALLER THAN WaS EXPRCTED. Assistant Secretary Maynard has just returned from New York. Hesaid toa Star reporter today that he thought the effect of the democratic vic- tory must be apparent toeverybody. It showed that New York was a demooratic State; that the party was well organized and in good feeling, and ‘that the side tsues tke the labor movement were Rot going to hurt them, The important feature Of the situation is the good will the people of the State generaily have for the democratic adminis tration of both the State andthe nation. The State has been administered by the dem- ccrats for five years, and the people are fully satisfied, and, of course, they feel the ietriment of the. democruta, it Of the were ‘and the contest of the State principles. ‘saw the republicans put forth such an effort tm an Of year, he suid. “They ap- Preciated the importance of ihe contest, ai all they could to secure victory. Advices I have received this Indicate that the republi- cans have got smaller majorities in the outside counties than usual, In my own county thelr mna- Jority 1s 400 less than Davenport's was over iil ‘The prohibition Vote was very large and tue George Vote small, “Whe latter drew” as much from te Tepubilcans, I should say, as from tue democrats. Granv’s vote in the city 1s about 20,000 less than Uat got bY Davenport, and 118 lair to suppose Unat the George party gol these votes. The Tall ing off of the George Vole Indicates Wat the demo- Ccuts Who Voted Tor Mr, Geurge for mayor did not intend to leave their party, Dut voteu for tat oc- ‘easiou only.” ‘THE SOLDIERS’ HOME. Points from the Annual Report of Gen, Sheriaan, FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE HOME—IMPROVEMENTS 1N PROGRESS—a SUGORSTION 430 PENSIONS, ETC. ‘The annual report of Gen. Sheridan, president of ‘the board of commissioners for tue Soldiers’ Home, ‘states Uhat the number of inmates on the rolls of the Home September 30, 1887, Was 901, 934 of Whom Were reguigr and 57 temporary. ‘The per- Manent-fund account, running trom October 1, 1886, to September 30, 1887, shows balance in the United states Treasury, October 1, 1887, of $1,007,597.93. In explanation of the items in the account it 1s stated tbat in February, 1887, the premium upon the United States 4 per cent bunds, 40 Which tbe Home had $780,000 invested, was so ‘igh hat a sale OF the bonds and a deposit of the proceeds in the permanent rund was found to be a (transaction which would be profitable to the drome, ‘ihe bonds wouid mature in twenty years, ‘Tue principle aud inwrest for that Ume woud aMOUUE LO $1,404,000, ‘ihe sales were made so That the “Het “premium realized was within a@ very summil fraction o1 27), Amount received or he be Waleu, at pet Tund,” wond lyon 4 hep ‘ht per. nun Ih the pecinawent amount in twenty years 10 prot to he Home of $156,026.45. Missotr at tn fai in Jusy, 18s7. cout OL procecus of “sase seuts Lue money Tecelved 106 Lue prop- \u@tueme ab Harrodsburg, Walch Was Sou eto July 15, 188; if (he treasurer shows the aggregate uses TOF Lue Year to Have Deen §2:k% 227.04 cal PeCeipls $285,401.40, With a balance Gu baud SepleMyer 3, 18b7, OF $55,178.31. THe SUL OF $65,000 cx penued on Account of new Dulid~ 1ugs Delug Uedlicteu 1TOM We aggregate expenses 20F Une Year S2EK222 04, leaves 108,222.64 BS Lae cust Ul inaiututaiug Ube Home, TRE PERMANENT IMPROVEMENTS undertaken during the year have been an exten- sion of We main building and a boller house which are wow in progress of construction. The total cost of these butidings will be ¢225,34aig7, and will Inciude an extebate stesin beaLliyg gud cooking “epparaius t0-cyst Sim347. ‘Tue. in bs {epurh Gen, Sheridan says, makes particular men- ton o ‘TRE FINANCIAL OUTLOOK FOR THE HOME, &@ subject. which has moved the commissonérs to sréquent efforts before Congress for remedy, but without avail. He places the current revenue for iaintaining the Home at_a maximum average of $125,000, and the ofdigary average expenses at 200,000 per anpum, showing Unit $75,000 per an- hiun must be drawn from Une capital Lund so long as Une present conditions continue, He calls at- tention to the fact that extensions @nd expensive repairs Which tust be made in the tuoure will iu crease Uns drain, and, in time, be disas- Crous, He snggests “us” a remedy for tts | eu:barrassinenc that, Congress be asked to provide | by law for the puyinent of interest.to the Home trom duly 2, 1880, upon all accounts from which money Was due Uke Hote prior Lo that date, and Uns interest be allowed from mavurity upon | aunounts cerned from accounts made since that The Treasury Department 1% now sectun, fants in favor Of the Home, covering the peri April 12, 1861, to December. 31, IS80, and large auounts are folind to be atte for te perio of the War of the Rebeilion. To accept Interest upon, these amounts uly from July 1, 1880, would be great concession on the part of the Home Which has been deprived of tue principal for so many Fears, Dut the cuuunissiouers recommend that the lmethod suggested by the governor be submitted to Cougress for uction. PENSIONS FOR THE INMATES OF THE HOME. ‘The governor also dwells upon the subject of pensions to the inmates of the Home, the report ‘Says, and Sets forth the evils which arise from the operation of the law, which gives the inmate bis nsion, though the Home supplies all his wants, ‘The governor recommends that inmates who bavé leas. ten years’ Army service be required to surrender their 8 to the Home while they Femain in it abd receive its. beuetlus: those Wid bave Irom ten to years of service to surren- der two.thirds of thetr pensions; those Who have from fifteen to twenty years’ service to surrender one-third of th-ir while men of twenty years’ service or more be permitted to retain their The commissioners will be glad, the Feport saya, WO recel¥e any modification of & law ‘Which 1s the cause of more dimculty in the man- agement of the Home than all other tnfluences combined. The Navy Voucher Cases. A MOTION TO POSTPONE THR WHITAKER TRIAL. In the Criminal Court this afternoon, Messrs, Jere Wilson and Jeff Chandler appeared and called attention tq the case of G. A. Whitaker, indicted for presenting false vouchers to the Naval Bureau of Medicine. “The latter stated that the case had been set for the 14th inst., Dut since then a case of importance, In which hé was counsel, had been fixed for trial at Littie Rock, Ark., on the 17th inst., and it Would take about 'a week. He there- pnement. ‘The district attorney been endeavoring for months to have the trial come on. The court said he would the strects lively for, some hours last night, but there was not the slightest disorder. Many of the democrats of this section—Hon. John 8. leading Barbour, Hon. Eppa Hunton, State Auditor ex-Secretary ‘Barbour no spoekors, and afver some, announcements of eleo- not more than ak ‘When the count 5 r 3 Hf the democrats, heard from and it 4 made several in honor of their victory. Cincurr Cotat.—The State Circuit Court for Alexanaria. , Sudge Ketth, began its session Its buonessGonssts or civil cases: “A decision 1s the Sharpshin alley ease 18 expected during the ‘Norms.—The engines were called out at 6:30 this morning ‘alarm occasioned by the burning: aes stores on a ptir tal he tion last night, —" mains this Samy hae oa ‘The city council Take peice tr i | i Telegrams to The Star. —— aa ECHOES FROM THE ELECTIONS. —-— Revised Returns of Yesterday's Balloting AN AFFLIOTED ROYAL FAMILY. EFFORTS TO SAVE THE ANARCHISTS. a Judge Gary Interests in Fielden. a NEW YORK, Albanv Returns show a Plurality fer Cook of About 13,000, Special Dispatch to Tax EvExrxe Stan ‘Ausany, Nov. 9.—Albany returns show that Cook, democrat, has beaten Col Fred Grant for secretary of State by about 13,000. The othercan- didates on the democratic State ticket have won by between 9,000 and 10,000, except Fitzgerald, Whose plurality will probably be about 8,000. The Pronibition vote has apparently reached 50,000, ‘und the George vote through the State will not reach 70,000, Gen, Charles Tracy, democrat, made a phenomenal run for Congress in this dis- trict, Winning by about 2,500 majority, walle the head of the democratic Stite Ucket gets 2,000 in the county. The republican conuty treasurer 1s elected by 500, and the election of Hussell, repub- lican, for State senator is claimed by 30, The issue'on Congress was straight on revenue reform, ‘The repubiteans have 20 out of 2 yenators, and 71 Ut of 128 assemblymen, By Associated Press. Ex-Collector Robertson Elected. New York, Nov. 9.—Ex-Collector Robertson was elected senator trom Westcuester County yester- day vy 300 majority. He ran abead of is tcket, ALBaxy, Nov. 9.—Albany County yesterday gave (Cook 17,457; Grant, 15,347; George, 1,500. THE RESULT IX BROOKLYN. Bxoox.rx, N. Y., Nov. %&.—It was noon to-day before auy of the iocal Candidates had any dennite Of the election. ‘The republicans elect Lwo. senators and the democrats one, the saine as BOW ‘Chapin, democrat, is elected mayor by 1,703 The Tepuvivans elect the sheriff and gain au assem Diyman. Cook bas a piprality in Lue city Of 8,67, ‘and In the whole county 10,000. srocten fu sec AGRICULTURAL DEPRESSION, at May Special Cable Dispatch to Tae EVENING Stan. Lonbox, Nov. 9.—ord Salisbury has received & strong representation on the condition of agricul- ‘ure, Which is getting serious in the wheat-grow- ing districts, ‘There is reason to believe that rent has almost disappeared, and @ large number of farmers can only Ude over the winter by sweeping reductions. The polut of the representation to the premier will certainly be in the direction of protection, and Churchill's outspoken declaration for free trade has seriously daimaged the move- jnent, A Year or Owo ago Lord Kandoiph Was ili self a fair trader and strongly supported the policy of duties on manufactured articies. Now he bas Uurned completely round. His iriends are Tunious. with him. Fair trade, however, has continued to make progress among Une stnaller politicians on the tory side. It Wouid not be at all surprising if {t should seriously affect the future of the con- Servatlve party. ie THE KAISER SAL And Little Doubt Felt that the Crown Prince's Trouble is Cancer, Special Cable Dispatch to Taz Evextxo Star. Loxpox, Nov. 9.—It ts understood that the em- peror of Gerinany ts really dying. ‘The prospects of a regency of Prince Willian, with Bismarck at his elbow, 18 already canvassed. Very little doubt wmeptertaincd here of Une cunsenous eatane Of the ragtees of th ‘The y ay i eS band and son. ews] k Salata eee oe sued, in. to put an end to the confusing Unof- lal reports. SULLIVAN AND SMITH, | Probability that They Will Have to Fight on French Soil. Special Cable Dispatch to THe: EveNinG STAR. Loxpox, Nov. 9.—The police are taking every Possible meusure lo prevent a prize fight between Sullivan and Smith. ‘The probability ts that they Will evade tne police py taking boat to Boulogne and fighting on the Freuch coast. < - = Unfair to Blame the League. Special Cable Dispatch to THE 1VENING STAR. Loxpox, Nov. %.—IU1s worth noticing that the murder in Kerry, Ireland, which the Times greets With fll-concealed delight, occured in a district Prhere the National League’never has been power- ——_ Why Corti Resigned. Special Cable Dispatch to Tax EveMiNe STAR. Loxpox, Nov. 9.—Corti, who has resigned the Italtan embassy here, 1s recalled on account of his differences with He has not been a success and will probably be succeeded by Count De peSee EEL cea ‘The Lord Mayor's Show Gets Wet. Special Cable Dispatch to Tar. Evextko Stak. Lowpox, Nov. 9.—The lord mayor's procession 1s taking place in a steady downpour, which, if the rowdy element in the crowd 1s inclined to create trouble, will certainly assist the police. There does" not, however, seem much prospects of dis. ee WILL PROBABLY SAVE FIELDEN, Judge Gary Makes am Important State- ‘micaco, Nov. %—The Tribune this morning says: Judge Gary has written a statement on be- of facts, Just What, it contains could not be learned last might, DUC It 1s rather a suggestion to the gov- in view of certain facts therein i i Hi ‘| : i é ' i i] i i i i $ i i i i i i Lj £ i i ii i t i i 8 8a ut vi Nor o-Aaditional returns ’A., NOV. 1 counties this tiornlog serve to contr the tere: rams sent ast night that the democrats Bave gauned a ¥ictory, and that they will have over U majority in both branches of gene eral assembly. . ~ Stacwrox, Va. Nov. &—The oMctal rote Staunton abd Atigusta’ Counts gives the ct demovratic jate over the higbest republican 16 majority. Echols, the lowest democrat, bas a majority of 586 over Duniap, can. Al about jority; Bath, 11 @ive a small reput rality Will be about 10,000, The unived leaders are ted aud despondent. ck their THE REPUBLICANS SURPRISED. ‘The Times-Stay th its sutamary of U the election in Hamil 64,81 in spite of the trade Deuween the dew the union labor men speaks volumes, labor party, instead of closely pressing Ue repub- leans, or d@feating them as predicted, iags trom 15,006 to 19,000 beuind them, and on an average 5,000 behind the democrats, “This is the end vl the union labor party. a HRAVY RTPCBLICAN GAIN. E.G. Rathbone, rep., is elected senator from Butier and Warren Counties By & mnajorits of 7X, ie made a gain of juier County. gain of pearly ant PENNSYLVANIA, A Democratic Gain on the State Ticket ‘of 10,000 as Compared with 1885. PUILADELPAta, Nov. 9.—Estimates from all coun. tes in Pennsylvania show a plurality of between 33,000 and 34,000 for Hart, republican, for State ‘Ureasurer, @ Geinocratic gain of about 10,000 as Sompared with Ube vote for State treasurer ib 188 last Fear. ‘Returns by counties show tue following totale tp the State: Hi See ae See ‘democratic gain’ of 15400 abd —- MASSACHUSETTS, Ames’ Plurality 17,611 in = Poll 22,000 im Excess of that of 1556. Bostox, Nov. %.—Keturns from all the cities an@ towns in the State show that 285,000 votes were cast yesterday, of about 56,000 more than th 1485 ‘and 22.000 in excess of last year's vote. Tl Js divided as follows: Atues, Fe. 1351 iS, eax, USA vec ‘This makes Ames’ plurality 17, Jast year. This ts a clear majority of tos @23ih 1886. Brackett, rep., forlleutenaut-gov as @ plurality of 22,144 over Cutting, dew, — DAKorA, Division Carried by a Good Majority Option. ze i i i i i rioters buve been arrested and everything 8: When the mountaineers heard of Une arrival of ew Yous, Nov. @ 11a m—The stock market Mouday's cloning to 3 ‘cent, over cond figures’ thougn Serecy Ceutral and New York Coxe ‘tral were meen Tee t yd s 4 ~4 cont. respectively. The trading was very ‘the early trading, but became moderately active SERIOUS CONDITION OF APPAIRS IN INDIANA, TLD NOIS, AND KENTOCEY. —__»_ Saved by Being Late. WRECK OF A PREIGHT WHICH WAS RUNNING ON THD TIME OF 4 DELAVED PASSENGER TRAIN. mei .%—A Richmond, Ind., special says: A ating eter was tinge Tani eve 9 wae ‘@ passenger train near here, Some one open switch on the Midland Central side mile west of Hammond. The way ahead and on the te of the asned into the cars on the side, 0% Mtveen or twenty cara. The engine wes by vag. "Damage about #13000. Hea ented pesenger tua ben tr Cow tok life would have been appalling. yaRD WITH 4 DENIAL has besa ree case, Boren, Suaene ove as bela the ‘way the ot your ie