Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1887, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, Nerthout Owes ia Reocghaias Araceae 8, re. The Evening Star Newspaper femal S. BL KAUFFMANN, Pres't. Tox Evrxrea Star te served to subscribers city by carriers on their own account st TO cents fot Week. or 440. per month. Copies at the counter, cach. By mail—postage, prepaid SO ih. one year, $0. six wontha 8 ess Enterst at the Post (ffice st Washington, D. second-class mail matter — .¥ Stam—published ‘Friday—@1 repaid.” Six months, Socena $27 All mai subscriptions must be paid in sdvance; Be Peper sent -onger than is paid for. - ‘ates of vlvertixing made known on application. AMUSEMENTS. A P4008’ GRAND OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT ATS TONIGHT AT Lost Performance But One of Mx. NICHARD MANSFIELD KICHARD MANSFIELD In DR JFYRLL AND MR. HYDE. DK JEVKLL AND ME HYDE Saturday Matinee, MONSIEUR, ‘The Exquisite Comedy Written by Mr. Mansfield. Saturday Evening, Last Time of DR. JEYKLL AND MR. HYDE. Next Week_MINNIE PALMER IN MY SWEET- MEANT, and MY BKOTHER'S SISTER Box Sheet Now Open. ALPAUGH'S GRAND OFERA HOUSE EXTRA! RAND SOUVENIR RECEPTION, MONDAY EVENING, NOV. 28TH, Im recognition of our Little American Star, MINNIE PALMER, Just home from a Three Year's ‘TOUR OF GREAT BRITAIN AND AUSTRALIA, A BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR TO EVERY LADY AND GENTLEMAN IN THE AUDIENCE ON cad MONDAY EVING, NOV. 28. EW NATIONAL TH N TO-NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE. Last Three Times of THATCHER, PRIMROSE AND WEST'S MINSTRELS: ARCHERY CLUB SONG AND DANCE (new), THE VOLUNTEER FIRE BRIGADE (new). Ed. Marble’s Latest Burleaque, A BLACK SECRET. Sunday, November 27—FAREWELL TESTIMO- NIAL TO LEVY Now. 28-NAT C. GOODWIN in “Tarued Up" and “Lend Me Five Shillings.” Seats now on «ale, VEN NATIONAL THEATER, = Farewell Testimonial Tendered to LEVY, SUNDAY EVENING, NOVEMDER 27. The following srtists have kindly volunteered. Miss LILLIAN PARSLOW, the favorite violinist; MAN, piano virtuoso, ypea_auce in Washington): SERSCH, the great violmcelist, (its first appearance fn Washington), D LEVY'S OWN COMPAS cents Leserved seats on tale at box-office, J 784-SEw Nationa THEATER nes Bi in COMMENCING MONDAY, NOV. 28, Saturday only Matinee. Engacement of the Comedian, ‘Ma. NAT. C. GOODWIN, And his selected Comedy Company in a double bill at each performance. TURSED UP, axp LEND ME FIVE SHILLINGS. Grested with rocrs of laughter and s cyclone of Get. 25. Berrment.—Chwag» Herald, Sale of seats now opel. nei Kk AN'S WASHINGTON THEATER. Aduiissiou 19, <oaud 3Uc. Matinee 10 and 250. HARRY WILLIAMS’ OWN COMPANY. ‘HE GREATEST SPECIALTY SHOW IN AMERICA, EVERY ONE A STAR. EVERY ACT A FEATURE. Matinces Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Ssturday. Sext-GUS HILL'S WORLD OF NOVELTIES. a3. yatiesaL RIFLES’ ARMORY. THE ZEPHYR SOCIAL CLUB Will give its FIRST MUSICAL AND LITERARY ENTERTAIN- MENT FRIDAY (night after Thanksgiving), Nov. 25, 1887. Admission, 25ete. Tickets can be had at Ellis' music store, or at the box office on the might of theentertainment. —_n23.2t VONGKEGATIONAL CHURCH. MONDAY EVENING, NOV. 28, 1887. Grand Concert sud Piano Kecital, MAK HENRY XANDER, Graduate of the Hoval Conservatory, Stuttgart, asais. ey ise este f Maciituiy Here Poul Sterach, of Bor Ts House, Muu = B.C. Beruays, aud others, aud an Tenerved seats, #1 a seats for sace at Droop’s, 925, Ge> | gre Si. AUGUSTINE'S CHURCH. Pubs bgerent, From NOVEMBLE FIRST CONCERT, CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, MONDAY, DEC. 5. ist, MISS ELLA EAKLE, Soprano. MK THEODORE J. 1O£DT, Ti 5, bewina Sai veusber 26th. Contributing members” tic! te tiay te tad ot the secretary, F <3 M street northwest pie Forte necrraL. ‘The World-renowned Virtuoso, TERESA CARRENO. Universalist Church, corner 13th and L streets a. w. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30,8 P.M. ‘Tickets, 50 cents including reserved seat, at Bren- turo'eand Sanders & Stsyman's WOSDESLAND. Penusyivaute HOFFMANN, EVEREIT & CO. a8 week, from 1 to 5 and 6:30 to 10 ayaeet aa as Sones ‘ons, Rot one of whom has been OURA JAPANESE TROT Pz. Cute. Cunning Littie All Rights PROF. KR A STUDELLS Marvelous exhibition, showin the century's progress ‘MISS ANSIE LEAK THOMSON, Arzaless wooder, A La who = Sews and Writes the Man with an Elastic Skin. vat WHtrE's boo CINCUS, the Chnmpions AS tie, aad much more to be seen for 10 cents. 20 ry SEVENTH SEASON. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Mendeissohft Quintette Ctub of Boston. = epee Fo. Tsthauer. vor Mac. 2 Plana ‘and Local Voral Talent. et cho Qa tal and Vocalint EABON TICKET, ‘reserved sest), @1. ve sale of seascn Hekets wil at Ellis & Co", scir"botteyivanie ovecrst Sa uh, Friday, Decesaber [us mov maar Swe At night, 25 and 50 cents; at matines. adults wats, juny j>uple ubder wxteen years of age half ise week $5R5 arena hee RBGEV ENG “mk vesabe re views THE BAD Boy os a 3 MA ci is Ju the pew mus; \etsior yerything better than betore. "Next ween TF Parnou ie “A Soap Bubble: jBOOL OF COOKERY, 617 14TH ST. N. W. Soeince’taew Se iui '‘Paddiaw for Fhaakectving, win Brwad ot at 7 a, every day exceyt Stier dishes: = wnday~_ Croquettes Naladeand. as ordered. he Che Vo. 71—No 10,771. ening Star. WASHINGTON, D.C.. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER* 25, 1887. TWO CENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES, _. WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO FURNI the latent improved coffee nulla ‘unde by Os Fatorprise Manufacturing Co, of P MAY & CO., 654 Pa ave. a= iPORTAXT. 70,THE BUSINESS COM: c the NATIONAL CAPIT: IREC- TORY for patlieation, Hele to attach me of every firm: ‘umber of the call: ‘The advantage of this fextuce at be apparent to all, __-__ eES ae PE as Fix PORCELAIN ORNAMENTS. Wo have a large assortment of Royal Worcester, crown Derby, Saxony, and Hungarian ware.” Crosra*Ovr Sure ar OAK HALL, COR. 10TH AND F STREETS, Isbons fide, and Clothing for Men and Boys can be Donght for less than cost of manufacture. Of course ‘business is brisk, and those wishing to buy Clothing should call at once while the assortment is still com- plete. Such a chance to buy fine, well-made Clothing at such prices does not come twice ina Lifetime. We have OVERCOATS Toft everyone, up to 44 chest measure, n Beaver, Kersey, Chinchills, Corkscrew, Irish Frieze and Cassimere made into sack and surtouts. SUITS In Sacks, Frocks, Cutaway, Prince Albert, Swallow- tails for Full Dress for every size and shape. Sizes to48. FOR BOYS FOUR TO FIFTEEN, A full line of Suits. Knee Pants, in all the desirable materials and styles, to suitevery ona Also a com- plete line of Overcoats, FOR BOYS FOURTEEN TO BIGHTEEN. A complete assortment of Suite and Overcoats to suit ‘mont every taste, ODD PANTS. In every size, from the six-year boy Knee Pants, to 48 mehes sround the waist, Call and examine stock. No trouble to show goods 2 SeAES LEAE E Seca, GEAAE EL - oo a AK EK H HA ALLLLLLLL. COR. TENTH AND F STS. Laos Seat Sex Sacoves Continue to be the standard garment. The de- mand exceeds that of last season. Prices, 8125 50, according to length, size, and quality. Young Ladies the Jacket is in great de- mand. Prices, $90, $100, $125. We are very busy on Fine Seal Plush Wrap. ‘The quality, style, and finish commend them to the good taste of every one, Sacques, $25 to $60. Visites, $20 to 850. Jackets, Ulsters, and Raglans at exceptional bargains. Muffs, Boas, Capes, and Trimmings, Farlor Fur Rugs, Carriage Robes, Coschmen’s Capes. Our Holiday Silk Umbrellas are now ready. Lange stock to select from. Novelties in Gentlemen's Hats, from Youmans snd Knox, New York. BH. STINEMETZ& SON, HATTERS AND FUERIERS, 219 1237 Pennsylvanis Avenue. Gesrieues. Before you buy your Suite, Overcoats or Warm Underwear, you abould examine our stock of these oods, for they possess merit in style and make, beauty in fabrica snd trimmings; the prices range, from the lowest price garment to the finest, considerably lower than any house can sell the same grade in quality for. SCHOOL SUITS. ‘You know we make the Boys’ and Young Men's trade ‘sn especial feature. Boys cannot only be well suited in Mt, but there isan air of stylein the cut and make which always gain us the preference when comparisons aremade. Prices are slways the lowest. Our line of Neckwear is full, fresh, and faultless. NOAH WALKER & CO, 625 Pennaylvanis avenue, SEATON PERRY. (Succesor to Pruxy & BROTHER) CHILDREN’S BLACK NAVY AND SEAL RIBBED COTLON HOSE, of French. German, and, Euglish manufacture, all sizes, ranging from 35e.to $1 per MUOYS' FRENCH BLACK RIBBED COTTON HOSE, en iy to 10, st De, Per pase SCHIUDREN'S IMPORTED BLACK CASHMERE ‘WOOL sizes 6 to Sig Pe CHILDEEN'S FRENCH BLACK RIBBED LISLE MIMPUSTED PLAIN AND IIBBED BLACK Cor. TON AND LISLE HOSIERY FOK WOMEN, all sizes, Fanging from 50e. to 1 z yBcack axb GuoKkw six HosteRy, roan, . XTRA FIN: BLACK CASHMERE HOSE, size “ERTER GOOD EALUES” in New Balbrienn, Ho- stery, eigen 8 (0 10, frotn Se. to Tae. per pale. MEWS FRENCH AND ENGLISH PLAIN AND ‘ON SOCKS, sizes 9 to 11, ranging N. WOMEN, AND CHILDREN, in Medium aud Heavy Weights, made by the best European and. American manufacturers, and at Lowest Prices. WARNER'S THOMPS' AND FRENCH C. P. aaa an “LATES’ NOVELTILS" IN HEMSTITCHED, COLOREL | BORDERED, ND EMBROIDERED JAPANESE site HANDRERCHIEFS. 2° FLAIN FIGUKES AND CORRECT PRICES. SEATON PERRY, Buil a ‘lvania + COR. at. P. ORTABLE Grares, BRASS ANDIRONS, FENDERS, And all the requisites for the artistic trestment of the open fireplace, Exquisite Porcelsins for mantel orns- ments. Choice examples of Royal Worcester, Doulton and other celebrated potteries Artistic Bronzes, ‘Brasses, &c. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, oa 424 9th street. New Croszixas SEAL PLUSHES, COLORED PLUSHES, COLORED MELTION CLOTHS, SILK MATTELASSE, SILK VELVETS, BROCADE VELVETS, AND A FULL LINE OF ASTRAKAN CLOTHS IN ALL COLORS, BIARETZ CLOTH FOR MORNING GARMENTS, OTTOMAN, CLOTH, AND QUILTED SATINS IN ALL COLORS, AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES. BROADCLOTHS IN ALL GRADES. GKEAT BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS. FANCY FLANNELS AT 37¥4c., WORTH 500. NEW HOSIEKY AND UNDERWEAR, ENFIELD SHAKER FLANNELS IN ALL WEIGHTS. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 Pennsylvania ave. PERSONAL — LESSO! | DANCING GIVEN orivately OF im clans by e lay ob aa ‘teach ws SOCIETY ORCHESTRA, LOUIS EX Leader. Purnishes musie ‘occa ‘onders left at remidence S80 Tile cep. MAE CYCLERIES. 1406 Tiguan Teoeele boar. day or week. 2: tc Lednwpeat angortmemt i pore ah at OF BATTLE OF BULL BUN it of Ponueyiea writes: a to the Gatholle Kutghts of Wash: and devoted: mi 0 ‘elf-sact ing neither time, labor nor means to phaus’ “Pound Party and Sociable” a grand success, ‘they have cond: meted i in» iuanner creditable to the grand ofg:nization to wl ful thanks are also extended to the rho contributed #0 und party a financial success. EALSKIN SAQUE VOTED FOR St Dominic's Church Fi at tad ‘300s Mine Mi. Dely 9424, and THE ATTEN: called ‘wherein arrears aly rape ea interest in liew nly 6 per cent per anniin fa inaltite ana ig percent interest expires ROVE 30, 1887, and efter that date oe interest will be added, Py nter of She Com: giogare of the District of Columbia. Attest: JOHN F. COBR, Collector of Taxes of the District of Columbia: 2 eee iB 3 ad } re THE COLUMBUS" The only Genin TEALIAN Digity Rosine in the Ci ‘ Dining Roomain r Breakfast and Diner served Table dove and al arte. Board by the Week or Month. Table a Hote Ditties ie. and Toe, with one Pint ne. Fine Dinner Parties « specialty: also, a depository of choice imported table delicacies of Erouch aad tealise droduce: Finest brands of iimported ‘wines, Iguors nd cigara, FRAZIER D, STRATTON, Prop. _u23-ba __F. P. INNARONE, Mang. THE MEETING OF THE WASHINGTON ATHLETIC CLUB has been postponed irom y, November 24, to FRIDAY. November 23. at 7:30 p-in. in the 1éa-Room at Willard's ‘Hotel, Election of ulcers.” "A. F. CHILDS, President, “__D. E, WIBER, Secretary. <q= THE SUPPER THAT WAS TO BE GIVEN i at Sill Baptat church ty the Indeyendeat Social Club, on Thaukesiviug night, was postponed Until Deceniber 1, 1887, aud the sane tiekete will be wood. mast } yearw id,” Price ouly 65 pereations 7,9 years 0) ice only $9 per gallon. pig: HETTMULLER & COs 1599 14th st. > Sree DRY CATAWBA WINE, 4 jons for peal g=>, HOME-MADE MINCEMEAT IN QUART and half gailou glass jars. A delicious articie, ee3t__A. HEITMULLEK & GO.,, 1333 14th st. DEUTSCHE KARTOFF SPARGEL, Sehnittbobnien Kohl und Kastauien, D; Guren Sauer Koll in Wein, tA. HEITMULLER & CO, 1333 14th st. AT COST FOR 30 Days. We will sell at cost for the next 30 days the entire stock of Hardware at our store, 606 Peun. ave. nw. ‘The stock consists of Carventers', Ilacksmiths', , Coach Builders’, and General’Hardware, CAMPBELL & CO. Pa. ave. 1. Band P. Depot, PURE CIDER, MADE FRESH EVERY day of sound fruit. Pure Cider Vinegar, Free a ing. Empire Steam vatent Othice. BB 2-At* “=> McKENDREE M. E. CHURCH, MASSA- ‘cliusetts ave., bet. ‘Oth and 10th’ sts. B.w., Kev. C. Henuen RICHARDSON, pastor. Kevival Serv” ices auch 6 it 730 p. mu, All we ot CORNER OF 4% ST. AND MARYLAND AVE. 8.W., for Medical and surgical Treatment of Indigent.Chil- dren. Open daily from 10:30 a. m. to 12 m. Diseases of the ‘Eyes and Ears ond g> IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE PISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, ‘MoTH Bro's & Co etal. v. Storr Cuomwent & Co. etal. No. 10702 Equity Docket 27 ‘This cause, togvther with the report of the ‘assignees and receivers being referred to me to state accounts of the assets and of the claims of creditors, uotice 1s hereby kiven to all creditors of the firm of Stott Cromwell & Co., and of E. Chester Stott to prove their claima against the said firm, and the said Stott, before ue at my office, in the United States Court House, Washington, D’C., within thirty days trom aud after this Ist day of November, 1887. dohge ie further piven that I shall proceed, to state said accounte of asset clatms on Saturday, the third o: Decem ber, 1887, at 1 iP 6 jear BRANCH DISPENSARY, my office as above. Use Save * n1-tu,thusattn30 oT Auditor. “COMPETITION 18 THE LIFE OF => TRADE” NATIONAL CAPITAL DIRECTORY. Oflice, 1417 F Street Northwest. A complete and thorough canvass of the District of Columbia is now progressing, and will include every. t, their occupation and address. ‘lange circulation of the Directory is already as- sured through onlers received from every Departiuent Of the United Stateg Government, the United States Cepftal aud the bustness community. su advertising medium it will be upexrelied, THE BOOK WILL BE READY FOR DELIVERY JANUARY 1, 1888, Rates for Advertising: ‘One page......- ‘$25, including book One-half page. _— ‘Que-quarter - * Names inserted i a1 Bubseription to Directory, 2 Special contracts made for nistwinil page advertive- men! ‘The book will be neatly bound in a substantial black cover, suitable for a library, aud will not be disfigured srtisemcnts on the 1 ‘Send in your 3 ILLIAM DICKSON, Publisher, ie 1417 F Street Northwest. BREAD, BREAD, BREAD, DON'T WORRY See toms fan Powders use! Hudson's elo. - read. Every fArat-claas wrocer it, every loaf stamped (H). Bakery 406 11:h st south- t. milwe TO IN- =>, MISS WILLS, MODISTE, WI = ‘form her customers aud the public that she Woved from 110s 1 st.it.w. tos14 Oth at., bet. D and Kats where she will be pleased to sec them. 8. T. Taylor System. 210-1" (uarters 1220 F snw. aban. — =r PAYMENT 14TH ISSUE. NOVEMBER, 1887. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING," 1003 F at. ASSETS—881 1,892.28. Pebresiption, books are open for a new issue of stock (the 14th). Subscriptions aud the first payment thereon reecived j. at the office of the Association, Equitable Building, 2608 ¥ st Shares are $2.50. bot ing the obj ads it the tabecta ton ure Heatsshea eect and adentawes of Office ho ars from ¥ a.m. to 4:30 p.m. On the first Stow ovlvek pms Advances willbe tusde peonspeie ockees hia. m st7ociock: «THOMAS SOMERVILLE Prost) INO. JOY EDSON, See'r. nd-3m FOR THE BENEFIT OF TRINITY Hebi Grant abo. 4880, fou a Ot i E via North Lik steamer from New York, vod for 8 year: including meale and state Toon 8 luding both, #1; ¢ be it ouly at. PRESSES Seto giss bac one oa ae Cl. INS IN MEN'S FALL HOSIERY, and GLOVES, aw. pret THOMA 8. ENDL, Sota 01 ‘the deeempsieuaie team Ace <auae her wuce to be entered heretit on oF before ‘cause will De. Droceedod case Washington News and Gossip. Pages 3 and 4 of Tar Stax to-day contain an ac- count of the first parade of the District National Guard,the Central Mission's dinner to the poor, re- ports of Thanksgiving Day services, the trial of Herr Most, the Georgia Temperance campaign, 8 story about thenew Postmaster-General, and tele- graphic news, The advertisements are classified as follows: Auction Sales; Ladies’ Goods; Pro- Posals, Pianos and Org 18; Educational; Hotels; Professional; Railro: 1s; Potomac River Boats; Ocean Steamers; Wood and Coal; sewing Ma- chines; Family Supplies; Books; Attorneys; Housefurnishings; Medical; Dentistry. Govgrwwenr Recerers To-pay.—Internal ; reve- Ue, $762,801; customs, $607,193. A New Banx.—The Controller of the Currency has authorized the First National Bank, of Terrell, Tex., to begin business with @ capital of $50,000. INTERNAL REVENUE AFPOINTMRNTS.—The Acting Secretary of the Treasury to-day appointed Lewis M. Creveling to be storekeeper and gauger for the Wilkesbarre, Pa,, district, and Wm. C. Michael to be storekeeper aiid gauger for the Kaleigh, N. C., Navat OxpERs.—Commander Frederick Rodgers has been ordered to duty as assistant inspector of the third Light house district on the 1st of Decem- ber, and as inspector of that district on January telleving Commodore A. E. Be who is Placed on Waiting onder’, — AnMy ORDERS.—Capt. Wm. BE. Van Reed, 5th artillery, has been ordered to appear before une Amny retiring board at New York for examination. First Lieut. L. H. Orleman has been detailed as Pfofessor of military sclence and tuctics at the lorida Agricultural College, Lake City, Fla. Canxor BR IMPoRTRD FRe#.—Mr. Claus Spreckels, of San Francisco, receatly informed the ‘Treasury Department of his purpose to import from France certain machinery to be used in the manufacture of beet-root sugar, and asked that it be allowed free entry. Acting Secretary ‘Ihompson has in- formed him in reply that his request cannot be granted, for the reason that the law which ad- mitted beet-root sugar machinery free of duty lapsed July 1, 1883, and that such machinery 18 now duuable on importation, THE SECRETARY OF Wak did noteat his Thanks- giying turkey in Salem this year. He 1s busily en- aged in the preparation of his annual report, and {fas ven compelled ‘to postpone. his trip with the Adjutant General to the military prison at Fort ‘Leavenworth until some time next month, ‘Mx. Joan Rvsseut Youna, ex-minister to China, arrived in town Wednesday evening to attend the State dinner at the Chinese embassy given in honor of the imperial birthday. Mr. Young had a long interview with the minister yesterday and returned to New York in a late train last evening. Movements oP Nava Vgsseus.—The Thetls ar- Tived at Port Townsend, Washington Territory, on the 22d Instant, and salled yesterday en route to Alaska, The Richmond sailed trom New York yesterday. Rear Admiral Kimberly, commanding the Pacific squadron, under date of’ November 1, Teports the movements of the Vessels of the squad- Tob. The Vandalta, Mobican and Juniata were at Honoluiu. When last heard from the Alert was at Paita, bound for Panama, The Iroquois ts under orders to visit Gufragio and Topolobampo on ler way to Mare Island navy-yard. ‘The Adams sailed Qctober 2 for the Tonga Islands. ‘The Mononga- nf hela is at Coquimbo, AMONG THE PRESIDEN Secretary Endicott, Senator Call, Representatives ‘Tracy and Bacon of New York, and Matson, with ¥. E, Creelman, of Indiana, UNINTENTIONAL VIOLATORS OF PosTaL Laws.—The Post-Office Department 1s preparing a circular letter, which will be sent to all postmasters, giving them discretionary authority to remit penalties in cases where, in sending articies through the malis, the regulations are violated, but no 1s CARDINAL GrBsons called on the President Wednesday afternoon, accompanied by Marshal Wilson. ‘THE PREstDRNT'S THANKSGIVING.—The President and Mra Cleveland attended church yesterday, and afterward were driven out to Oak View, where thetr dinner was served. The only guests were Mrs. Folsom aud Mra. Cleveland's three vis- rs, Hatonixe Cop at Woon's HoLt.—United States Fish Commissioner Goode has been advised that active operations in the hatching of codfish have already begun at Woods Holl, Mass. A thousand lve cod have been obtained and placed in boxes for breeding purposes. A inillion of eggs are now in batching ju ENTERTAINED RY THR CHINESE MINISTER—The Chinese minister entertained at dinner Wednesday night Secretary Bayard, Secretary Whitney, Sec- retary Fairchild, Postmaster-General Vilas, Sec. retary Lamar, Secretary Endicott, the English, French, Spanish, Danish, Swedish,’ Mexican, Ar- gentne, Costa Rican, Hawaiian and Italian inin- asters, the Japanese charge d'affaires and the Jus- Uces Of the Supreme Court. The entertainment commemorated the birthday of the empress of ina, PERgoNAl.—Paul Biouet, “Max Rell,” the French satirist, is in Washington for a few days, Just to see the city.—Representative Wise and W. H. Gordon of Virginia, and E. H. Clarke of Bos- ton are at the Metropolltan.——E. E. Kent. of New York is at the National.—sSenator Hale, Mortimer A. Turner, United States consul at St, T! and A. Melville Bell of Washington were in New York Jast night.—W., B. Perkins of Boston, E. J. Mal- lett of N York, M. B. Gray of Colorad Haas, trafic manager of the Piedmont Air-Line, Capt. Geo, W. Moove of the Revenue Marine, and P: aS ter C. D. Mansfield of the Navy areat the Ebbitt.— Thos. D. Green and K. V. Miller of Syrac' are at Willard’s.——N. H. Hil and W. Fuller ot nD, are at the Riggs.—H. S. Wade ot ee W. HL Clifford of Poruand, Me., and L. Ferrar Cinctn- nat, are at Welcker’s.—L, Crosby of New York, and J. A. Rulan of Philadelphia, are at Worm. ley’s.—Jonn Redfern and E. Ladenbury of New York, W. 8. Hall of Chicago, and Wm. Connell of Glasgow, are at the Arlington.—E. Emery of St, ey | J. P. Balderston of Philadelphia, J. Fisher of Idaho, and E. B. Slack of Trenton, N:J., are at the St, James, THEY WILL TALK IT OVER, Mr. Carlisle Will Speak co Mr. Randall on the Subject of the Tariff. A Stax reporter to-day asked Mr. Carlisle if the Published report that he and Mr. Randall will hold @conference before the meeting of Congress on the subject of the tariff was true. “Mr, Randall 1s in the city,” was the reply, “and tt 1s quite probable that he and I may talk on the subject; 4s, 1f he will talk. When I see ttm 1 shail talk to him, But there 1s no formal conter- ence contemplated. I talk to all our members on Uthat subject when I meet them, and in that way I BERETS REE rrr et Wg about. harmonious action?” ‘a private letter just recetved in this city, ate of October 19, from Chemulpo says: “The king bas appointed the 2ist October as the Gay for the mission to the United States to start. Tcannot say with any certainty that they will get off, but {t now seems probable, No thanksare due to ur Government for this most ‘conclu. Hon ot he matter ay ee a ‘to the fact of China that it has been made possible. The Hal- ‘Riong (Corean steamer, is running between this Tater piace, Sir. Neinstead, U.S. vice conmal to a ned Ue crope are THE NAVAL LINE OFFICERS. A Fatile Attempt te Agree on a Pro- posed Headjustment of the Pay ‘Naval officers are much amused over the result Of @ recent attempt of the line officersof the Navy to come to an agreement upon a bill which it was Proposed to have introduced in Congress, provid- ing for the readjustment of their pay. ‘The mat- tor was conducted with a good deal of secresy, and notices were sent out privately to officers in- terested to meet at a hotel in this city a few days go. One of the main propositions to be acted upon was a plan to increase the pay of ensigns by $100 for every year's service, and on this point Uhere seems to have been much difference of opinion among the line oMficera, Tue meeting Wok place last week. It appears that the rep- Tesentatives of the Naval Academy were fully to maintain certain of thetr rights meeting armed with in ‘such mes i ‘such bum bers that the resident line officers who had called the meeting found themselves outnumbered, and after @ stormy session were compelled, in’ self- defense, to secure an indefinite adjourninent. It 1s expected that the fight will be renewed at a future meeting. Society Notes. The chancel of St. Paul's church was again lighted on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock for a ‘wedding. This time the bigh contracting parties were Mr. Nell Belt and Miss Libble Quackenbush, The ushers were Mr. W. Stockman, Mr. Edmund a ‘Mr. Ed. Nelson, and Mr. William Taylor. They wore Puritan rosebuds In thelr lapels. The bride was escorted into the church by € aunt, Mrs. Eliza Nelson, The bridal dress was of ricl cream-tinted faille Francaise, with tulle and having acourt train. ‘The veil of tulle was fastened With a diamond ornament, and she car- Tied a prayer-book bound in white vellum. The ceremony was performed by Rey. Alfred Harding, Some of the guests were Admiral Quackenbuso and family, Capt. and Mrs. and Miss Quackenbush, Commodore “Davis and family, Gen, and Mrs Payne, Capt. and Mra, Carling,’ Lieut. and Mrs. Gareh, Lieut. and Mrs, Porter, and Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Crenshaw. Mr. and Mrs, Belt are away to New York fora fortnight, and when they return will live in New Hampstire avenue. There was a pretty afternoon wedding at 4 orclock on Wednesday at the Memorjal Luthern church on Thomas Circle, when Mis$ Mary Etta Rightstine and Mr. Edgar ‘Pierrepont Richardson were made man and wife. The bride’s dress was of navy biue velvet with a close capote of the same with steel ornaments. She wore tan gloves and carried @ bunch of Nephetos roses, The ushers were Mr. D. Keys, Mr. Hector Groff, Mr. Wm, Seun- ders and Mr. Julius Schneider, They wore Prince Albert coats and Nepletos buds in Japels and white gloves. Dr. Butler oMciated, ‘Thiee hun dred inVitations to the cureh were issued. Some of those present were Mrs, J. W. Rightstine, Mr. and MrsG. A. Kiggles, Mr. and Mrs. B. F.Williatns, Mr. and Mrs. W. i. Richardson, Mr. abd Mra, R. A’ Farr, Mr. and" Mrs. J. H. Knapp, Miss Carrie Sclwelder, Miss Nettle Schneider, Miss Nevtic ‘Tune and Mr. and Mrs Groff. The newly wedded pair returned to tne bride’s home,2119 10th street, after the service, Where she chaliged her dress tor one of green cioth, aud then they took an after- noon train to Philadelphia, At the residence of the bride’s father, 813 15th street, on Weduesday evening at 7:30, Miss Jennie Lepley and Mr. JD, James were’ inarried by Father Chappelle,orst. Matthew's chureh, assisted by Father Mackin. The bride wore a uandsome Vollet of garnet sik, There was no bridal tour, Mr, and Mrs. James proceeded at once after the ceremony Lo their future home on 12th street, cor- ner of G street, Miss Gertrude Pheips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James 8, Phelps, and niece of Hon, 5. J. Phelps, minister to Great Britain, and Mr. James 8, West, were married at Foundry chureh, on Wednesday eveuing at 7:30. Dr. Elliott officiated. Ush- ers Were Mr. Howard ecard, Mr. James Henderson, Mr. Henry West and Mr. Rawiey Sherman. ’ The bride“ wore a traveling dress of grey cloth, elaborately braided, and a bonnet of grey Velvet, irimined with pink feathers, She en- tered the church with Mr, West, They left directiy for Baltimore aod Philadelphia, ‘Some of we friends of the families at church were Commodore and Mrs. Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Plummer and. the Misses Plumuier, Mr. and dirs Alfred Holnead, Mr, and Mrs, Lee Crandall, Mr. and Mrs Cushman, Mr. and Miss Gordon, Mr.'and Mrs. Harry Rapley” Mr. and Mra. Joun Bachelor, and Mr. Chas. Phelps, of New York city. Mr. Puelps’ gift to his daughter was agold Watch and chain, On their revurn Ubey Will Teside al 1008 B street southwest. Mr. Puelps’ howe is 213 12th street southwest. Secretary and Mrs. Fairehild ate thelr Thanks- uence in Baltimore, with a sister of Mr. Fairchild, who has recently removed there, Mrs, Fairehild’and her motuer, Mrs. Liuklaen, were at home to callers on Wednesday after 4 o'clock. Miss Clymer gave a young ladies luncheon on Wednesday. Col. and Mrs, John Hay, Mrs. John Rodgers, and Dr. and Mra. R. C. Fisher gave dinner parties on Wednesday evening. Miss Powell, of Baltimore, is the guest of Mrs. Norton and her daughter, Miss Juliette Norton, of Farragut Square, ‘Tlcy have tue beautifuiiy fur- house of Madame de Sibourg, No. 927 17th ‘Street, for the season, Mrs.John D. Langhorn gave a ladies’ luncheon on Wedneslay. The tavle was exquisitely fur. nished with dainty china and glistening glass and silver. ‘The center piece was agreat mound of nk and white chrysanthemums that was flanked y candelabra bearing pink tapers shaded by pink shades, The ests Were Mrs. Pellew, Mrs, John Muiien, Mrs, Halliday, Mrs. Hornsby,’ Mrs. BH. Warder, Mrs. Joun M. Wilson, Mrs. Schiey, Mra, queen, ‘Mrs, Admiral Crosby, Mrs. Phentx,and ‘Mr. and Mrs, Henry E. Pellew, who itved on Con- necticut avenue for the past two winters, are at Wormley’s en route for Aiken, where they will spend the winter. But they propose returuing to is city and their many friends here, as the ar- ehitect has the plans made for the house they are to build upon Massachusetts avenue. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Charies Hallock have returned trom their customary fall visit to Minnesota, and will be found at their old quarters, 1827 I stréet nortn- west, Miss Mariquita Serrano and Miss Christie, of New York, are the guests of Judge and Mra, Bent- Jey, at 1176 9th street northwest. Miss Serrano is tly remembered in society here, having spent the Winter with her aunt, Mrs, ‘Bentley, three seasons ago. Lieut. M. L. Wood and Mrs. Wood, formerly Miss Mamie Green, of St. Louls, are at the Arno, Mr. Edwin Sutherland and wife have gone ona trip to New York, Providence, Boston, and Bane gor, and Will be absent some weeks, Representative Barnes Compton, of Maryland, wife and daughter, have taken up their residence at 1408 H strvet for the winter, ‘The customary Thanksgiving eve hop was held at the Annapolis Naval Academy Wednesday eventng, inaugurating a series of dances to be given by the cadeis during the season. The ‘were recelved by Mrs. Mahan, wite of Lieut, Mabap, and Cadet Marbie, The decorations were appropriate and handsome. A number of well-known society people from Washington were present. ‘Tne cadets of the Maryland Agricultural College held their annual ball at the college Wednesday night. It was a decided success, Tuere were Mrs, event! at 8 o'clock, at the residence of the bride’s_ parent the cont deing Miss Myra A. ‘and Mr. Almon F. ocd Rev. coerce H. factinwr or pg — atured’ in cream 6 demi-train with ‘The Chief Justice and Mrs, Waite gave a family ner 7, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Waite, of Cin- ‘Nay Fonte batty ot ‘were also at Mr. and Mrs. Waite return to Ohio on ‘Sunday and Miss Waite will accompany them. WHY MR. WISE REJOICES, He Says that Virginia is Henceforth Safely Democratic, ‘Representative Wise, of Vinginia, was seen at the Capitol to-day by a Stan reporter. He was in high spirits over the result of the recent election and said: “Richmond 1s now as safely and securely democratic a8 it ever was. If another election should be held there to-morrow we would carry the city by our old-time majorities. All the men ‘Who went off in the coalition, I mean all who were democrats, have returned to the party. Many of them have left thetr clubs and have been, at their own instance, reinstated in the democratic clubs. In the last election we of Richmond made our final ht at the against Mahonetstn, radicalt: ad kindred eoues Stahone and donn Wise played their last trump in thelr efforts vo make a success- fui coalition against us. The movement has been killed dead, and in undertaking to make it succeed. ‘Mahone and John Wise have demoralized and dis- cry thelr own party. They have hardiy a Tespe-table nucleus left for the next campaign. ‘The people of Richmond saw what was at stake and they worked witha will, The best men of the city went, to the polls and stayed there all day. Richmond and the State of Virginia are safely dem- cratic for the future.” THE RAILROAD COMMITTEE, They Start on a Tour of Inspection of the Proposed Hontes, ‘The sub-Senate committee on the question of steam and street railroads in the District met again this morning. The printing ordered hereto- fore Was delivered, together with an excellent map of the District, of large size, showing Washington as it 18 at present. No business was transacted, as the members of the subcommittee decided to make @ personal examination of the localities involved in the proposed changes of steam rall- roads this afternoon. Itwas arranged that Engi- neer Commissioner Ludlow should accompany Senators Ingalls, Spooner and Harris, of the sub- comunittee, and With them go over ali the ground, making a careful ction of the situation as it exists, and noting the probable effect of proposed changes, ‘About? o'clock the members of the subcommit- tee, with Col. Ludiow, started on their tour of in Section. "Senator Lugalls said to a Stax reporter Unat the members wanted, for their own satisfac. Uon and information, to go Over the ground. He added that there 18 every prospect of eariy and ‘Satis(actory legislation on the subject. “For,” said the Senator, “the rafiroad authoriues admit that the people Gere have griovauces, and the railroad officials express a desire to rate with us in measures for he amelioration of the condition 0: the citizens,” ee. oi THE WHITAKER TRIAL. ‘The Proceedings Interrupted by aSen- sational Episode, A MAN ARRESTED CHARGED WITH ATTEMPTING TO INFLUENCK A JUROR—A MOTION MADE IN COURT ‘TO-DAY TO DISCHARGE THE JURY, Wednesday, in the Criminal Court, Judge Mont- gomery, the trial of Granville A, Whitaker, on the charge of presenting fraudulent vouchers of we Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, Navy Depart- ment, was continued, Heary E. Cooper, a former employe of Mr. Whit- aker, testified that in Mr. Whitaker's dealings with the bureau orders came either by mail or verbally. Mr. Carrigan would sometimes come personally and leave a note. He had delivered books to Mr. Carrigan’s room. When asked who made up the accounts with the Government he stated Uhat Mr. Whitaker always did that, On cross-exam ination Witness said a ledger was kept, but the business was mostly cash. He did not remember any account With Carrigan. On Une convening of the Criminai Court to-day, Mr. Wilson, of the ‘counsel for defendant, asked Unat proceedings be suspended until he could pre- pare a motion for presentation to the court. Some Of the papers were In the Police Court on a matter Which had become notorious. ‘The court thereupon Cock a recess tll 11 o'clock. ‘THE JURY EXCUSED. At 11 o'clock District Attorney Worthington sug- gested that the Jury be excused, and that an op- portunity be givea bim to inspeet the papers be- fore Gling Uheua, and that he should be given ume wo present Counter amMd.vits if necessary before the motion is heard. Mr. Wilson sald that they had no notice of the action Which makes this motion necessary. ‘The court said that the moUon was in the nature Of ove for continuance, and the counsel bad the right to present it. ‘rhe court took the responsibility of sending the jury out. Mir Wilson said that this was one of the most embarrassing positions he was ever placed in. ‘They hud questioned Whether the motion should have been presented before the jury or not. It ‘seemed that it they had asked the Jury to retire it would have thought there was some:hing which it was desired to keep from them, aud therefore they had not asked it. Mr. Wilson then read trom tue last number of the Columbian Law Times a quotation from Prof Theo. Dwight in refereace to ‘Une relations between the Government and the ciuzen. What had happened since the adjoura- ment, he said, is perhaps knoWn w the court ‘Unrough the press. ‘MR. WITSIN'S MOTION. ‘Mr. Wilson then read the motion, setting forth that since Wednesday the district attorney had procured the arrest of one Nathan Addison, on the charge of an attempt to intimidate a juror (Simon C. Burnett) in the case; that Geo ge E Harryes, @ reporter of the National Republican, on Wedpesday night called on the district atvorney, and in reply to his question the latter said Sify" ad’ tHed “tots the Jury in this case.” He then read the articles blished in the newspapers yesterday. He sub- Inits that the effect ot the arrest and the publica- tion 1s to prejudice the jury, and that the legal effect 1s to deprive the defendant of a fair and impartial trial by the jury, and he believes that from the publications the jury 1s fully cognizant of thearrest, &. ‘The defendant asserts tat if autuorized by Miah and’ that the frst knowledge aut and tha! fhe had of such occurrence was when he read itis toe He, thereiore, feeling that he couid not obtain a fair trial, moved that the jury be dischat He also Subunitted the amdavit_ of Geo. E. ‘the reporter, as conversa- ton, Stan ataderie ot Be H. Lansdale that he had'Burmett suruimoned Wo appear at the Police rt. District Attorney Worthington was about to ‘ak when Mr. Chandler said: “Jf we are to have wits, let them come in.” ‘MR. WORTHINGTON'S REPLY. ‘The court said he would hear Mr. Worthington. ‘The latter said when he beard of the case he quietly told the court and directed his assistant to look into the case. In reference to the affidavit of ‘Mr. Harries he stated that he was awakened from his sleep, and answered the bell by opening the Window, and he was asked as to the and re- ferred his questioner to the Police Court.” He de- nied that he made use of such a remark as was at- ‘tributed to him, and said he would like to fle am- davits. He thought that the conversation might have been overheard by the nelgubors. He would Uke to cross-examine Mr. Harries. He algo desired to state that bis instructions to Mr. Shepherd were to see that Burnett Was not present in the Police ‘when giving his testimony. nn? Sxoemuune wi 3 “You do ne deny,” said Mr. Wilson, “that you “I did,” answered the district attorney, “and hat will fuly appear in the afdavit.” ar. Worth- ngvon further ‘that the motion go over to 2 ‘The jurors were then called in and directed to ‘At 2 o'clock, to Which hour the court took a AN ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO INFLUENCE 4 JUROR. Stmon C. Burnett, s colored Juror in the Whit- é i 1 i i np H i f i i 3 5 Telegrams to The Star. THE INTRIGUES AGAINST GREVY —-—_—_ A Russo-German Diplomatic Sensation ORIME DROVE HIM TO SUICIDE. —+—__ HEAVY RAINS CAUSING MUCH REJOICING LORD SALISBURWS SPEECHES. He Does Net Venture to Speak Out Against the Protectionivts. ‘Special Cable Dispatch to Tae EvEnrNo Sram. Loxpox, Nov. 25.—Lord Salisbury at Oxford has Played his usual part of a blase cynic, His course confirms my prophecy of the procedure which Would precede the introduction of the local gov- ernment bill, He declares that be Will not 00K at home rule Uli a practicable scheme is before the country, The point of bis speech for whieh every- body looked eagerly was a statement regarding protection wi ven- ured to set ils veto on the tory wire-paliers ‘but calmly Says that om ail present questious tbe unionist party is agreed. “It will not trouble itself about the differences of the tar past or the tar fuvure, ‘This will not satisfy the farmers and fair traders, who represent the fighting streugua of Bogus Dispatches said to Have Caused the Russo-German Estrangement. Special Cable Dispatch to Tak Evextwo Stan, Lonpox, Nov. 25.—It 1s now evident that the Proposed European combination will be profoundly smodified by the disclosure in the National Zei- ung and Cologne Gazette Uhat the estrangement between Germany and Russia was caused by forged dispatches in Bismarck’s name. It appears that matters were explained in the czars interview with Bismarck, The German statesinan attributes the forgery to an Orleanist intrigue, of which Prince Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, aud bis party at Solia represent one side and the Cote de Paris Une other side, Bismarck’s hatred of Orleanism as awar party in Europe may explain this theors, but a much more probable explanation ts that the forgery Was the work of the Hamsiavist party at St. Petersburg, aided by the French menancheurs. ‘The atscovery Will have the double effect of weak- euing Cue triple alliance and diuiutsuing tue ven- sion between Russia and Germany. in any case iW makes for peace, PRINCE FERDINAND'S DIPLOMATIC STROKE. Meanwille I near from Constantinople tat Ferd- inand’s government has accomplished a most dip- jomauc stroke, Jt has decided to resume payment of he eastern Rowmanian tribute. ‘This isa first Fate po It will piease and conciliave the Turks and probably ‘secure the suitan's acknowledgement of Ferdinand, By Associated Press, Important Points Still Held Back. Prstu, Nov. 25,—The Pester-Lloyd denies Unat each ot ihe powers in the triple alliance is only bound to assist an ally if two powers attack It, Iv says an ally is bound under ail circumstances to assist. The paper also says: “Prince Bismarck intormed the czar at Une Interview in Berin last Friday that the tripie alliance was tue result of Russia's sullenness abd lil-will, ‘The reference to Ube Oricabist conspiracy in connection with the forged letter received by the czar is aue Uo a desire {0 ut present avoid recriminations against Russian notables. ‘Ihe torged-letier disclosure will princi- pally affect Russians. Only secondary detatis ave yet been reported of the Interview between the czar and Prince Bismarck. The most iunport. AL points have not been divulged. —— THE EXPULSION OF GREVY, Clemenceau Played Teo Fine a Game and bas not Gained by it. ‘Special Cable Dispatch to Tax EVENING Stan. Lonpox, Nov-25.—The two sallent facts about President Grevy’s resignation are that he person- ally gained by it, while Clemenceau lost. Ciemen- ceau has played much toofneaganie. The news- papers agree in saying that be ought to bave ac- cepted Grevy’s Invitation to form a ministry on his old democratic platform; but Clemenceau’s object, Was Uodrive Grevy into @ trap and at the same time to play Gambetta’s role of a ministry breaker. Grevs's expulsion being 3 ‘Che miserable intrigue will go further. We shal hear more about tue Wilson scandal; the public service Will not be purified; an iuterim president Will be chosen, and the striggle Will goon as be- ENGLAND AND ABYSSINIA, ‘The Peculiar Turns that Have Been Given to British Policy. Special Cable Dispatch to Tar Evewrva Stan. Lonox, Nov. 25.—The British mission, which 1s now on its way to Abyssinia, has a letter to King John advising him to give up Massawab to the Italians, at the same time promising to try to per- ‘suade the Itallans to give Abysstuta a free passage to the coast. This is precisely what, in 1884, Eng- land guaranteed, but Lord Granville Magrantiy broke the engagement by inviting Italy to seize Massawah. Now our eagerness to retain the Ital- Jan ailiance has made us responsible for this gross Dreach of faith. —-_—_ Cable Notes From Frankfort, ‘Special Cable Dispatch to Tue Evexixe Star. Franxport, Nov. 25.—The German government, is negotiating for the purchase of the cable prop- erty of the German Union Telegraph Company. A stock company has been organized for the pur- chase by a coaling arrangement of the entire coal oduct of the district of Dortmund, with a capi- an of 25,000,000 marcs, The Disconto Gessel- Schaft ts interested in the undertaking. Frederick Grillo, Uhe owner of extensive coal mines and ironworks at Essen, mas succumbed to nervous prostration, brought about by over-excite- ment concerbing busiuess matters, and bas be- come an inmate of @ local Sanitary establishment. oe From Wall Street To-day. New York, Nov. 25, 11 a. m.—The stock market opened weak Unis inorning, the first sales being made at concessions from Wednesday's final prices Of from 3, to 3 per cent, the latter in Kansas and Texas, though Western Union and Union Pacific were up %y each. Further losses were sustained im the ey ae ace and West Polnt and Westera Union Geing apectally and \ percent, respectively, while Texas declined 3; and the reipainder from 4 to 3 cent. Union Pacifie was a marked exception Guring the first few minutes advancing %, but it atverward yielded with the remainder und lost *, from Its highest point. ‘The market was tor e fH FA fH slight THE WREOK OF THE SCHOLTEN, Several Names Added to the List of ‘Those Whe Were Saved. ‘New Yora, Nov. 25 —At the office of the Nether lands American, Company # cabiegram was recetved thts correcting the list of missing Passengers of the ill-tatec steamship and siating that the following had been Saved: Heary Kenyon, Gustave . Hermann Huseler, Guitave Wiel, Cluseppe Bertolini, Peter Jemicbowskt, Max’ Becker, Janos Peche nye, Jos Takase, Johann Gund, Andreas Altka, Hermann Weide. ‘Yt is also stated that he ‘Scholten will be biown up, as it now ikapedes navi- gation. The mails have been recovered. Jt is her passengers have been Drought to this city on the steamship P, Caland, of the same line, leaving there to-day. an ME LIVED IN FINE STYLE, But Stole and Forged to De it, and Ended his Carcer with Smcide. Crxceexatt, Nov. 25.—A imorning paver says thas Mt has been discovered that the late Chas Albers Kebier, the attorney who committed suicide om Wednesday, Was driven to the deed by the ap- proaching Fevelation of beavy forgertes commit. ted by iin im the Management of etates and of trust funds committed to his care. An estimate 1 taade Uhat the labliities thus incurred amount, to about $175,000, While the properuy left by Mr, Aebier Wil BOt Exceed $00,0000. ‘The persons Most serioaly affected are his Own familly and friends. The astonishing reveladion disclowes Cue mOUve to be nothing more than Lo keep up a style of luxurious, living beyond bis means, Th: use of trust funds having been begun, the Continuance became aR parent Recessity.” AD instance is given Where sld;o00 ‘was, invested for a cileut, and all tbe papers relating to it, including the mo Were forgeries. Friends Bnd the case so st Uhat they readily agree that some forui of insanity’ must have led him into acourse so car removed from Waat Wight have been expected of oue With, Dis (ratuing aud antecedents, James Malley Again in Trouble. ONE OP THE NOTED BROTHERS ACCUSED OF CRIMINAL MALPRACTICE. New Havex, Conn., Nov, 2—A_ morning states that a Warrani is Out for the acrest of Jaa, Malley, ove of the principals im the famous Malley trial, charging him with criminal maipractica, ‘The report says that Maud Davia, a young lady eighteen years of age, residing wits her mother a& Wyoming, near Wiikesbarre, Pa., and who 18 in & @ying conaivon, made a statement accutug Jaa, Malley of having periormed an operation. nchbuge. ONE GOOD RESULT OF TUK FOREST FIRES IN 1LLINOM, Cutcaco, Nov. Z3.—A. Hillsborough, UL, special Says: The forest fires that have been ~ + id Ubis section: ree | (he last few weeks have: MUCh good, as well as great damage. They have destroyed the myraids of chinchbugs Unat ruined, the corn crop last season. Before the fire started, ‘Ube Woods and feids Were literally swarming WR cuinchbugs, eS A Big Gin Factory Burned, Prrrsscnc, Nov. 2.—A Duspatch Findley, Ohi Special says: The inammoth Window-jlass factory of Hirsch, Ely & Co., Was Wally destrayed by Bre at an eafly hour yesterday morning. Six loaded freight cars on a siding Were also DurDed. Lossy $50,000; Insurance, $20,000. The fire UnTUWS Lag the Out Of empioyinent, ————__ PRILADELYMIA, Nov. 25.—The plano stool mande factory of Philp'Retz, 929 Tyler street, was gulied, Uy fire this morning. ee District Gevernment Affairs. ACCIDENTS ON THK RAILROADS. The District Commissioners Lave sent Senator Morrill a list of accidents on the steam railways here since July, 1885, There had been On the Bale Umore and Olid Kaliroad 32 accideuts and on We Balumore and Povomac Railroad 3S acckienta, Seven persons were Killed Ou the Baltimore aid ‘Ouio Kaliroad, and six on the Balluwory aud Polo imac Katiroad during that period, IN NERD OF REPAIRS, ‘The District Commissiouers have notiied Messry Moiuler & White, contracters, that M street soutbe ant is badly in need Of repairs from 4Ub wo 10a streets and Grom “Us (0 11h strecte and that from 3-4 auchies of gravel 1s needed to the street, Yo the proper grade. ‘The contractors have guar= Anteca!to weep the strect in order Wuul Deocalet 12, 1s80, WHY MR. BOLCOMT RESIGNS, cepted a Sistapl engineer on the survey of thke Ni canal. Beiore leaving for New York w-day he Wa presented with a haudsome Watch by dls suburdie haves in Une water department. AISCELLANEOUR, The Commissioners Lave revoked the steam @ne ineer's license of E. J. kay, employed at Lue Sole diers’ Home. ‘Capt. Griffin recommends to the Comunissioners that the pavement on 4 street along Ut live of the broken water main be not Te-iaid this winter, i view of possible breaks and also to allow Ume Tor Proper sevuing. é Geo. A. Hawkins has been appointed an adidie ‘onal private on Uke police force, for service at the President's stables. ‘The BalUmore and Ohio Raliroaa Co, have been asked by Ube Comtnissioners to plank the allroad crossilg at 1st and K streets northeast, wn ko AN ELOPEMENT FROM PETEESECEG.—A dispatct from ;, Vian SAYS Uhl Yesterday atvere noun Charles W cist, jr., a prominent man, eloped to Balitax, N.C, with Miss 4 where they were last nigut, the about eighteen Years of age, aud was mired. ‘The velegraim Which came soon nuptial ceremony bad been ing weir marr: i performed, age, Was & great Surprise to parents of bow of the parties. to CELEBRATING THANKSGIVING ABKOAD.—Prot. presided at a diner given ine Awericai, at Oxiord, yesterday, to celebrate T Day. Mr. Chas P. Puelps, son of Mini and Secoud secrelary O: Lue American le; ‘sponded to a Uoast to President Cleve advocated international contests between and Harvard. ‘sir Baward Thornton hauksgiving bang wen at Atnerican Club. Many prominent Americans were present, A Thanksgiving banquet was given by the Amer can colony in Beriin at the Hotel Arnim. ME, Pendleton, the Uulted States minister, es emails fA Fanex Dome 50, Deena | VU, Tuesday night, Chas. Packler is wire child, the latter aged oue year, lost Ubeit i Ube Durning of the vid Hollingsworth House. isa strong suspicion that (he buliding was fred by an incendiary. ‘The fire was not discovered untti too late to Tender assistance to the Facklers, ‘The charred remains of Fackler and his wife were recovered frou Une ruins, but Lue babe’s body was, not found. 0+ _—___~ SRIZING THR MOKMON PRESIDENT’s BOOKS —AG Salt Lake city Weuuesd.y afternoon Marshal Dy Ube receiver of the Mormon Church property, possession of ail the vooks aud ‘in the Saco of the ‘president of the Mormon uurce against the earnest protest of the Mormon Lorney, who asserted that Uhe w suivutibnal, and the order of the court cover it, Ule property bei Gent of the ‘Mormon ‘Church and wot selzure, The rocelver placed & bailiff in ee Ma. Pownun.y Wri Rermn—E. F. Indiana) secretary of District Tou, Kuiguts of Labor, recently. wrote vo Master Workman Powierly ui him Sider his determination to retire ‘ship of the Knights of Labor at the his present term. He has Just received a from Mr. Powderly, in which he says thet OL see how he cat consistenuly termination. Mr. Powderly says: “My life Bervice of humanity has becn oue constant ht and day against enemies Reiie dy sFatteaence Ei i iL i ah § j gered es | HH f k 8 Hj i if i i 3 : : 8 F te f i 8 ii i # i i iy i i R i HH FE : i i :