Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1887, Page 1

THE FE PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Gurner Penasylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, & BL KAUFFMAN, Prev't, Rvexrvo #ran js served to subscrthers in the aan ee ei. Caples 0 Ge ones Comte, cart By mall Postage Wp giend 50" cents copth one year. 90. six moutha, $3 “(itered at the Bost Office at Washington, D. C. a8 pond clase ms “Tur Wren. Stan—published on Friday—@l s Tree ay Che year, postaxe prepaid. SIX montha, 50 cents 3#7-Al} mail subscriptions must be paid in advance; | _ Heer ese! WTI NS 10,772, pening Star, MANLAN AGAIN DEFEATED. Sroxer, N. & W., Nov. 9—The soulling race for Lhechamplonship of the world, bat wren Busch and Hanlan, took place on the Nepean Kiver to day, and Was won by Beach. REACH LEADS THRODGHOTT. ‘The race was an exciting ope. Beach took the Yead at the start, apd though chon Hamian, ‘eld it” throughott, on a wo Jeugtan The contest was witnessed by epeueseuneie ——— A PITTSBURG BANK CLOSES, It Wil Probably Pay all Cinims and WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1887. there is me Excitement Prevencra, Nov. 26—Tbe Americas Bank of this city, dotng business tn the old Penn Bank batié~ TWO CENTS, __ SPECIAL _ SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. @=> GAY-ST. BAPTIST CHURC Be Gini Nee, Rev, 6. W Meteo Pastor. —11 am. and 7:30 53 ce E—ALL TH, Lap Rei ake oes aaa oan ergo, OE Mocatain Lodie Qi sinter lodura are respect! Ly requested’ to meet at Feosis at 14:30 '8 ux fo ettend the fumerst of ote fate SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, COR. st 31.0's me, fo attend the fanerst of ob 2 Brown gt. ¥. B. Walang Conn who departed | BGC Gees a eee ee P Age COR Ne — 2 42 es Gr aa Ss = ot at ee, on lock p. a. jarae! a are] © ‘a Pom ae eee CoM ADORE SG.” | ube aeeeareg sarin 3 Db. K WEBSTER, | | Be, YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED L UNIFORMED MEMBERS | an Young People’s meeting aT Yiataiine Se PATRIARCHY NO. 18. | & Church, cor. 9th and F sts. 2.w..on ening, t in their DAY | Prth inst at 6-15 o'clock. “Good musics? i 10 o'clock a.m, to at tend the funeral of our deceased patriarch, W” C. Cos eq THE AUDITORIUM OF THE FOURTH | ist Church. & Detween 12th and Thth sta, nw. ‘will’ be, dedicated tothe sett See, eateries meee reas y, Nove ‘continae, Sunday, December ASK7. Rev. Wu. Wann the Berean church, will pata Y of GEORGEYOWN PATRIARCHY attend. No members in fati 3. ¥. MINOR, W. P. R_1t* a>, &. U, 0. OF 0. F._MEMBERS OF CO ‘CLL NO. 4, are hereby notified to mest at their hall SUNDAY. Ds. The members No. 42, are invited uniform allowed in ov. 2st, at 11 o'clock at, for | Rey. —- PMILLIv®, of Hilledale, at p.m. Kev. SawDy Hie purvone cf, attending the funeral of Our" late | Arsxawpem, of Georrstown, a7 2, ‘Monday even™ brother (WB WaLLioeC. Cosris: “An invitation is | ing pau Rev. Dr. Powed. of the Qarield caureh, extended to COUNCIL No. 44, aud members of other | will deliver's sermon. Sunday, December 4 Ror Gar, COumeala to participate: W. Lex, of the Fifth church, will officiate at 11a 1; I. H. WILKINS, W.G.M. | Bev Bismor Jomxson, of the Second chureh, at 3 pin. &_Y. MINOR, G. See. ee 2t_ | Rev. WaLTER Brooxs, of the 12th esrost charch, ot? NOTICE [4 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE | »- 33, Seats free, All welcome. Rev. ¥ JOHNSON ‘exholders of The 3 ee on WEDNES- the Kies House, of # Board of, Bi- Bee PORE, TEMPERANCE MEETING AT ‘Hayden's Hall, 439 st. aud i i (To-morrrow), SUNDAY, at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Macelher- hey and others will address the meeting. Come all. 1t* NOTICE. THE PUBLIC 18 HEREBY notified that the drax of the Anacostia Bridge Woy be gheved after 12 O'CLOCK M. of TUESDAY, NOVEMBE 20TH. 1887, for the purpose of the channel through said draw. ‘The draw will be 2. rectors for tite em THE YOUNG Li 10 monty setae : Binet. The snewly-clected president, ev. DE Fistor, of Fuundry M E.charch, will have charge 0 ite. All'are cordially invited to attend. St the service __1t*_ | open for about three (3) hours: WILLJAM LUDLOW. —=s! LL AT JAS. K | Bagineor Commissioner. aun 2 eS" @=CARLIN SPRINGS — SHAREHOLDRRS wagon in th ‘who have not. selected thelr lots. will re~ exhibition until Wednesday Se “TEE ASOCTATED CHART! DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.’ Anaiaal meeting will be held TUESDAY EVENING, ogember 20, INS". at Foundry Methodist Chupch: Addresses by Rev. 4 Tmaber the meet om Monday, 26th inst iny at office of BARTER & MACGOWAN, 1008 F st to close their selections. B26." OFFICE. OF THE LANSTON TYPE MA- CHINE CO., 620 F at. aw. The aunual meeting of the stockholders of the Lanston Suere: Rev. W 7. Georre | Type Machine Co. ‘vill be held af the office of the com Vocal and instrumental music under charge of Profs. | 18s. for the purpose of electing lirectors for the Butterfield anc ull yeh, Gad forthe transaction of euch other bani; Desa ao. 8 ‘come before Is open pam. and close at Span. ‘Transfer books will be closed bu and after the ist prox. @=>, LADIES, PLEASE CALL AND SEE OUR Cards, Tree Toys, Japanes: Perfume Mats for sce varage Degwar) orsiiftiessnews, norte infict humilis | bas, Seroils, Fans, Fancy Papers, &. J. JAY GOULD, ate employment for ees | ee fortunate to advise, to ence a SRADBURY PIANOR_ “TRE OWI work the baste eee ene hem | time. Call and see the beautiful Upright Grands, in et creche ene fine C3 Mentenk Opens comet Sls Aimee ss af at We nat Po: | osenod ghegengtnd Pout saint ce. Pu ae jeving distress ib every partof the fed. —_ a from THOMPSON'S DAIRY. will be served on Capitol Hill beginning December 1st. saces reqjuire, being careful not to en juire, being careful not rors would not otherwiae be relieve rt is entirely from voluntary contriba- 23-w.sm,t0 ma Our’ sappe tiene — TRHEAD Has | SoMdordersto dil dyetawe Be6-lm Sade, an assignment to me for the benefit of q=> THE NEW CO-OPER: ‘BUILDING tors “All persons having ciaiins against hima ‘ASSOCIATION. Diease present thei. and those indebted to him | "Ap adjourned meeting of the Dew: tive Build- es CU at ay Gi ak uc an pay their ine | sueyAMeocintion will e Geld om Lussday ovez7 40 clock, “bekdnees, FLEMING 3. LavENDER. at 1220 F st. n.w., to adopt constitution aud elect off ‘Rocans 225 and 26, "Asciwiee, | cers HILLMAN A. HALL, ‘Le Dro:t Building nivolw_ | “THOS. G. HENSEY, ‘Temporary Chairman. ____Teuiporury Secretary. it Be NE HAVE, Tails Day PURCHASED THE old stand of HB. and A,B. CHOPLEX, lately oocapied by H. A. JONES.” Would be pleased to'see <e=>_THE ATTENTION OF TAXPAYERS IS ‘especially cailed to the fact that the period ‘whetem arrears of general tates sud special sasess- iments due the Instrict of Columbia canbe Salp Bgereutaperamenes treet ke te ‘our old customers. Respecttull enaltibg andi IC per cout Intareet expires NOV 226-30 E. MAURICE CROPLEY. G. E. N. ELWING. Socanes, ‘fier thatdate these femaities and | PALACE ORGANS. Prices interest will be added. By order of the Commis- | stoners of the District of Columbia. ‘Attest- JOHN F. | $5 a ts COGK. Collector of Toxew of the District of Columbia. | Lorine "™*(nSOOlle FG. SMITH. Was Pe weeny ose Naive IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. MUEH Buo's § Co otal v, StoTE Cuouwent & Co. etal. No. 10702 Equity Docket ‘This cate, ogvther with the report the’ aniamece and receivers being referred to ine to state accounts of the assets and of the claims of creditors, notice 18 | hereby wiven to all creditors of the firm of Stott, Business which may come before them, wi Cromwell & Co., and of E. Chester Stott to prove their the provisions of their charter. (Sigued) GEORG! ott, befor Sheprovietons of their charter. (Sian :3 claims against the said firm, and the said Stott, before a aed ates the ssid accounts of assets and claims on Ssturday, ‘the third of Decem ber, 1887, st 11 o'clock am, at my office as above. |AS. G. PAYNE, “COMPETITION 18 THE LIFE OF =— TRADE” D. JUST, OPENED “THE COLUMBUS.” 1117 G Street Northwest. ‘The ouly Genuine ITALIAN Duting Rooms in the City. Breakiast sud Dinner served Table @'Hote aud @la Carte. Board by the Week or Month. abled’ Hote Dinter Ose and Toe. with one Pint ine Fine Dinner Parties s specialty: also, s depository of choice itupurted table delicacies of ‘French wad ttaliaa NATIONAL CAPITAL DIRECTORY. Office, 1417 F Street Northwest. A complete and thorough canvass of the District of bias now progressing, and will include every A Gtreulation of the sured throuzh orders received from ov if the United States roment, the ‘and the business community. fn advertising medium it will be unexcelled. THE BOOK WILL BE READY FOR DELIVERY JANUARY 1, 1888. Rates for Advertising: produce. Finest brands of imported wines. liquors aud ciara FRAZIER D. STRATTON, Proj F. P. INNARONE, Mang. - CIDER, MADE FRESH EN sound fruit. Pure Cider Vi inegar. Fi a Empire . JOmtice. ma24t* ae ues Boserral, BEANCH DISPENSARY, is already as- Departinent mmited States CORNER OF 4%8T. AND MARYLAND AVE. 8.W., | Que page... $25, including book for Medical and surgical Treatment of Indigent Chil- | Que-duarte: pee. —e % , 2 dren. _ | Subseription to Directory. 5 Special contracts made for taurinal page edvertive- ments, ‘The book will be neatly bound in a substantial black cover, suitable for a library, and will not be disfigured by advertisements on the back, sides or margin. 4m your orders at once, "4 WILLIAM DICKSON, Publisher, _27-Im AIT F Street Northwest. BREAD, BREAD, BREAD, DON'T WORRY | at Alaa Powders, use’ Hudson's cele- Open daily from 10-30 a. m. to 12 m, Diseases of the Eyes and Eary Fridays only. nl FINE GAS FIXTURES, PORCELAIN ORNAMENTS. We have « large assortment of Royal Worcester, (Crown Derby, Ssxony, and Hungarian ware, &. B.SHEDD & BRO. DS. HIDDE Laue Specsaitn, ‘and Fridays.” 1 ‘ARRH. THROAT, AN ‘Willard’s, | Mondays, to4pm Free consul: 026-6, PUBLICATIONS. ‘MISS WILLS, MODISTE, WISHES TO IN- form her customers aud the public that she has moved frum 1107» st. w. todd Oth st., bet. D and E sts. n.w.. where she will be pleased to se¢ them. SF. Taylor System. m10-hun NEW JFOCR HOLIDAY BOOKS OF PERMANENT VALUE z burue’s Great Wo > oe ee — eee ST Paver aT TssvE NOVEMBER, 1887. EQUITABLE RECOLLECTIONS OF A MINISTER TO FRANCE. 1869-11 By the Hon. E.R WASHBURNE 2 =. fully illustrated, Svo., 88. Washington News and Gossip. FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN OW ‘Oth st. bet. G and H sta. n.w., Rev. Jos. T. Govennwent Receirts To-pa’ ‘Internal reve- e—Babbath School at 9:50 ‘Preach: « fen jf” vena cinana tine TES | mb sonazm; canons wom Rinliy weikorser ®t 4:80 pm. Strangers are cor.) Tug SecReTaRY OP Wak left Washington yester- welcome. day afternoon for New York, to be gone for a few BAPTIST CHURCH, nat Gand Haw Sunday sgueol,b Saar; | SAS Mra, Endicott accompantoa 1] a.m. and pt. by Rev. J. A. CHAM- MOVEMENTS OF Naval Vesseis.—The Navy De and lerence Heeling ou Tureddy oven ¥i30: Allee cordiaiy partment is informed of the arrival of the United _) ‘States Steamer Thetis at Nanaimo, B. C., to-day, MOUNT VERNON PLACE M.E. CHURCH | on her way to Alaskan waters. The Richmond has South, corner of oth sad K Pepe arrived at Ni and has again been made the Fa ee ind wanker Wise! Aatataae | Aagunip ofthe Rorth auantio squadron. 3 Hrs Leave Exrexpep—Tue leave of absence 1 ted 1st Lieut. Chas. W.Taylor, 9th cavalry, has <a>, HAMLINE ME CHURCH COR OTH AND Been exvendod two month iy Poe at sunday school ieee, | AMONG THE PRestDRNT’s callers to-day were Se0- iguneat Rjonanpeon, | tary Lamar, Senators Voorhees, Pugh, Wal- thall, and Reagan, Representatives Thompson, f California, 8} » Farquhar, Moore, Martin, Gatehings, ana’ Bacon.” ‘THE TsTs OF STERL.—The board of naval officers on steel for naval vessels will meet at the Navy GRACE REFORMED CHURCH, CORNER ware 10 sta nw. Hey. C.F SowTAa, Pas- z rit be reopened | Department on Monday to consider the propriety ao oe Ree, Te a eb Priest? | of amending the tests to be imposed upon the steel ‘and Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa, } intended for se tn the construction of the new 19- Sobnson, Patch, Hat ‘War Department Ci It’ | Frank D. Hill, class 1, A.G.0., has resigned. ‘Thos. J. Irwin has been promoted from assistant messenger to megsenger, Secretary of War's Office. Frederick 8. Barker, laborer, oted to be assist- pr A November 23, ‘ts? GRACE METHODIST | <a s {Oth aud Sete n.we-reurth “churel, comer of Uth aud Sts. w.4 quarterly mecting: Gunday Selool 030 aim” Preech- ing ‘at {1am by the ev. H.R : pastor of Hamalina 3:30 p.m. experience mecting fof converts and others 6:30 bun. young people's Ineeting, Bring. “Great Awaki pastor, ieev. Wer. Le Wane at servicéscontinied during the week. Mr. Spooner’s Gas Bil. ee HE WILL INTRODUCE IT EARLY IN THE COMING at THe eset, CHURCH. NEAR | senator Spooner said toa Star reporter to-day: Beth tie ne saree none ee NEAR repeating by request his sor” will preach st 11 8.m.. “I intend to introduce my gas bill early in the ses- Satod Defeat aay Pinte 735 9° mtetSteier | sion, and with the discussion that has Deen hed, Of the series. ‘Subject: A Cauting of the Lot that was | 40d the light thrown upon the subject, 1 believe 1t Not Gambling.” All welcomed. 1 will pass both Houses of Congress, It is a just bill and ought to pass, I shall do all in my power to put it throug bes ICES ARE STILL | ee on at the ‘Lincoln Memorial church, cor. Tith aud fists.” The Rev.das, WHabToN, English it, Will be with us till Wednesday next. Every invited to come. Rev.Gx0, W. MOORE, Dastor* WAUGH M. E. CHURCH, 3D AND A 8TS. n.€ (Capitol Hill). The pastor, Rev. J. A. baat TS dae Ben Santas rest Tt Yale tn Be ut 8-30. ... Praye ‘ine Thursday nil EU pe, Bie ont Rt cei | free and every body welcome, = METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, ‘corner 6th and A sts. u.¢.—Services To-mor- semee Ale ge pd, 20 oe Precis Oy Fp ae EAST CAPITOL STREET BAPTIST ‘Church, southeast cor. East Capitol and 4th sts. (Baum's Hall), entrance on 4th st, Rev. O. M. MinLea, pastor.—Sanday services 11 ami. 7:30 pom. pane ‘Subday School 9°30 ama Prayer mecsae th 30 a. ma. er meet ‘Thursday, 7:30 pans ‘Seats free. i a TABERNACLE, 9TH AND B STS. 5. W. Boe rresruine oy tas Paston Hew Was © Sco: F1ELD, at 11. in. and 7:30 p.m. The Moody and San- tion 48 used at the evening service. Sunday 9:30 ain. All are cordially invited. Be, SPOON BAPTIST CHURCH, (ORGAN. ‘ized 1810,) 4th st. and Virginia ave. se. EbMonD Hez SWEM, pastor.—Preaching at 11 am, and 7 pam. Baptiam Sunday night. Sunday school, 9:30 m. Children's service, 3 jin. conducted by pastor, ez Sweo. Young men's wceting ‘Sunday 3 p.m Young peoples’ meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Sunday school teachers’ ineeting ‘Thursday, 7 Prayer And praise service Thi s ‘Worship with ua. it REE M. , MASS. AVE., Be vec oi ana Toth sic wn ey Gnanee HCHARDSON, pastor —Fourth quarterly meeting. 11 Society Notes, Dr. and Mra. N. 8. Lincoln gave a charming reception yesterday afternoon from 5 to 7, to meet Mr. Chamberlain and his secretaries, Mr. Bergne and Mr. Willoughby Maycock. Mrs.” Lincoln re- celved her guests in a pretty demi-tollet of white mull, draped in Valenciennes lace; she was assisted by Mra. John Rodgers, who wore white satin and white crystal lace; Mrs, Tiffany in black satin and iridescent: egg egy nlend the Misses Tif fany in pretty watteau of rose-flowered silk, poured tea, assisted by Miss Routh in black ‘silk and lace, Among those present were Mr. and $y Hall of Baltimore, Capt, John Rodgers, Mr. and Mra Hitt, Dr. Leo! Mr. and Mrs bw Warder, Justice and Mrs. Matthews, Miss West, Mr. Lee Phillips, Mrs, Bugher, Dr. and Mra. Loring, Dr. Deane, Dr. ‘and Mra R. H. Goldsborough, Mr. and Mrs. Kindieberger. Justice and Mrs, Blatchford gave a family din- ner on T! ving day. The, party comprised ladys ‘aunty afr aud Mis Applotos. Binschions, "s aunt), Mr. anc Al ‘and Mrs. Cummings, - gi Mr. and Mrs. John R McLean inaugurated the beautiful ball-room of their house last evening by throwing it open for the entertainment of the Young Wddies’ dancing class. ‘The house was all iiliantly illuminated and the young people had a charming dancing-foor. The chaperones for the evening were Mrs, McLean, Mra Whitney, Mrs. Hitt, Mrs, de Reuterskiold, ‘Mrs. Gen. Anc mn, Mrs’ Kobeson, Mrs. Cameron, Mrs Story, Mrs. Wallach, and’ Mrs. Bonaparte, ten in number. Among the dancers were Miss West, the Misses ‘gm, Rev. Jouw H. Dasuinis, D.D. 6:45 p.n., Young | Flora and Amelia, W dicot, Mr. People's Meeting. 720 = es Paitor and Eaticot itis * Adele Sra Me Dougias vices. rant, Mr. Sprin ir. Beauclerck, Miss Janie See Pee vite. 1t_ | iuigas: the Misses Khinelander, of Now Yorke; Miss Wallach, Mr. Wallach, Miss Macomb, Miss Berry, Mr. W. V. K. Berry, Mr. Muruaja, Mass Dodge, ie, du Bose, Mr. Romero, Mr. Lovenorn, Mr. Roustan, Dr. and’ Mrs. Loring, ‘Baron Von Zedtwitz, Mr. dé amas a ep ooulkousky,’ Lieut, beock, Major Post, Judge John Davis, Mr. Mr. Mortyn and Mr. Salancon, Hetrestiments were Served in the dining room during tne eve! the dance continued long into the new day. tollets were all fresh and dainty, and several beau- Uful imported gowns were among them. CHURCH OF “OUR FATHER” (U: ‘versalist), cor. 13th und L sts. n. w.—Ser- vices To-morrow at 11 am. and 7:30 p.m: will be Sonducted, by Hey. 51; J, Sawran “DD. of Boston, 2 are cordially in- Sangay school at ‘9:45 am. vi i ee 1t*_| Mrs Whitney gave a dinner party last evening ALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, CORNER | of twenty covers whit ae and it steele 8 tier Save H. | down with ‘the guests, Dut Jolued thom anes an, ineli wm by leew. 8-5 Newaain, DOs poate Pim | Wer An the drawing-room. Thetable was laid with an oblong plece of white satin, gold embroidered in the center, upon watch wie around crystal bow) with handles, full of white themums. Some new tableware graced the sumptu- Ous board, the most novable vemg the cham| glasses of golden brown Bohemian glass, with generous lily-shaped bowls, very wide in the lips, and dainty gray-green tny bowls of the same ware, with long curved from which the White wine was drunk. The guests were Mrs. Stratford Dugdale, who was escorted t0 the Seat of honor by Secretary Bayard, Senator Cameron, Mrs, Cameron, tne Swedish minister and Mrs. de Reuterskiold, Col, and Mrs. Bonay Col and Mrs. Jao. Hay, Mr. Ferguson, M. F., an his sister, Miss Ferguson, who are the traveling companions of Mrs. Dugdale; Mr. Spring Rice, Mr. Butier, Miss Adele Grant, Mr. Douglas Grant, Miss Endicott, Miss West, and Mr. Beauclerck.’ Mrs, Whitney bas added many beautiful articles to the furniture of the ball-room an@ suite—some marble pedestals for pots of palus, a number of handsome lamps With gay new shades, wnbrella form, and new seats, divans, chairs, and sotas, the Irumes of Which are heavily coat with gold, and the y holstery 18 in quaint brocade of ok white, wit bouquets of faded flowers strewn over tue ground. ‘The first meeting of the Historical Society for the year was held at Mrs, Horatio King’s house yesterday at 11 o'clock. Miss Lenman presided. ‘The ladies of the society Vane taking up the Subject of Grecian mythology for the winter's study. Mrs. Edmonds read a letter from Mra. ‘iy sermon by" pastor, nd Memorial Cha cordially invited L penis ween G and lock's.in. and 7230 pani L. SHEPHERD, CONVERTED uw will Speck to ladies oily, under wus- ices W. C. T. U., TO-MORROW, ~anday afternoon, in Suugrogationial Cure, 10th and. "subject: iber- son. ces in Fescue work in London, 1 FOUNDRY METHODIST EPISCOPAL ‘Church, corner dt 14th and G sts., Kev. GEO. tor, "Services at thiy cine iotmontow Sunday, Hovember <A BS 30 am., Sunday ‘school ou: a and 7°30 py preaching? Beaver Ineeting on Wednesday evening. fou are meited: bad Visitors and strangers always meet with a cordial Welcome. Seatings free. at CHURCH OF THE NEW JERUSALEM, aa apitel. st, bet Band Go here D. Daste1s, pastor. Sunday school. to-nior! ‘30 a.m. Service at 11. Subject of sermon, story of Jonah Seateare trees") °f *emOD, $ ‘CHURCH, cor 10th and D st W.BaLDwin, pastor. Preaching at 2. L. Ween, and at 7:30 p.m. by Re HL Weeca, Sunday school at 9's. in. ¥ meeting at 6:49 p.m. Revival service uring the week (except Saturday) at 7: are welcome. Ce tional church : 7:30 followed by ‘Baptists. Sunday schools, 3:30 p.m. <q FIRST Eqniors CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F st. ASSETS—8311, Subscription books are open jor a new issue of stock {the 14th). Subscriptions and the first. payment thereon recived daily. at the office of the Assuciation, Equitable Building, 1603 F st Shares are $2.50. per mont Pamphlets explaining the object and advantages of the Association are furnished upon application. ‘Office ho rs from 9 a. m. te P.m. On the first Weduesday in each month the office will be open from “The interest aroused by this book is profound, Not only 1 the period of history with which it deals s mo- mentous one, but the manner in which Mr. Wash- Durne has treated it is oue that arreste attention, 80 fall fs it of simplicity and dignity. He concentrates our attention ou the internal drama of that great traq- edy of the Nineteenth Century. He makes us breathe the atmoxphere cf Paris, and we become absorbed in wis destiny and disaster.” [New York Star. & COLLECTION OF LETTERS OF THACKERAY. 6 to o'clock p.m. Advances will be wade promptly at 7 o'clock. THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Pree 1847-1855, With Portraits and Reproductions of | JNO. JOY EDSON, Sec’y. n4-3m Letters and Drawings. 1 vol, octavo, cloth, gilt tops. Price $2.50. “English literature bas a new classic."—{The Nation. “The work is in uo sease a life of Thackeray; it is ® better thing—it is Thackersy living: and we risk mothing in saying it will hereafter be reckoned on the g@=> FOR THE BENEFIT OF TRINITY Br Citic “Getrretonn a Steinway Up. night Grand Piano, $850, anda round-trip ticket. to Europe. via North "German Lloyd steanet from New ‘York, good for a year. iacluding meals and state room. Shares, including both, $1: can be bought ouly at E. P_DROOP'S Music Store, 025 Penna. 213-3m moble list as ove of Thackeray's Lest books.” —(Atisntic = <a a a — Y, aud GLOVES, DOWN THE ISLANDS. A voyage to the Caribbees. By WILLIAM AGNEW PATON. Profuscly illustrated. Square, vo. #4 “Of recent books of travel we can think of none so fresh and pleasant asdhis fine volume. Mr. Paton Keen obwerver, WIR a Glick sense of humor, au eye for the picturesque ands ready pen. Nor is he indifferent tw practical and commercial subjects, but in treating them he brightens them so that they mingle not in- Kin new quarters at 1290 F'at iw. JOHN BSOULE, 5 = iw. Fron "THOMAS G. HENSEY. Secretary. Nostclin” IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DisTuict oF OPER = The 12th of October, Janens PRANK y. CELIA FRANK. ‘Ou moticn of the plaintiff, by Mr. Wm. A. Cook, bis solicitor, it is ordered that the defendant. Celis Frank, harmoniously with his sketches of people, place and | cause her 5 ‘tw be entered Lerein on oF before ih Aocanta the first rule day occurring tort this scenery. Hisclexant book is enriched by many mont | {op fmt buy day occurring furty days after thie day. clever and remarkable illustrations "—(Philadelphia Bulletin, “tke object of this wut i» to obtain « decree against ‘object of this a the defeudant for a divorce from tue bonds of suatrte huony. on the «rounds of wilful desertion ahd aban- GUATEMALA: THE LAND OF THE QUETZAL dowanent GHAM. With 4 - Fue copy. Test; |. ME 4 <gcomen Sestentioos phe og — BIS By H. W. HODGES, haw't Clerk. “The most sieyuateand practical work that has up BR. H. GOLDSBOROUGH & CO., _ w this time been writtem on the resources of Central Heal Estate, 1405 F st. Le ought and sold." Loahs effected. In America "—(Bostun Traveller. surance placed. vestinelts made. Special atten- “Itiga suvert work of a thorvusly practical char. | {Hon io we collection of reuts And maiagement of Heal ne oe NOLSOD F wires * GAS-FIXTUKEs. 2 ‘These books for sale by all. booksellers, or sent, EST STOCK. LOW PRICES. postpaid, ob receipt of price, by NEW ANDLKONS «= NEW FENDERS. E. F. BROOKS, CHARLES SCRIBNERS’ 80NS, auls ied S31 15th st. Corcoran Building. _ <7 JNo. W. Comson. Jxo. W. MACARINRY, Member N.Y. Stock CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F 8T.N. W.. Bankers and Dealers in’ Government Bonda, Deposit. Exchange. Loans. on fie Exchatige of Now York, Philadclphis, Boston, Mh opecialiy madet investesat Sectrition ead oh Laval Ralltvad, Gan Invurance, and Tel ‘Tinerican Beil Telephone Stock bought and sold. 718 ‘WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH arGriee Slanufectut rae Fenusyivacie We ” yivaniay Fe PiMAY & CO. O38 Pa ave. zl-lwe => IMPORTANT TO THE BUSINESS COM- MUNITY. 743-7. 5 Broadway, New York. G 2247 SIMULTANEOUS PUBLICATION AMERICA, ENGLAND AND FRANCE, ON MONDAY, NOV. 28, 1887, ov Tux Grand Christinas Double Numbers of the LONDON GRAPHIC, YULE TIDE, HOLLY LEAVES, FATHER CHRISTMAS, PICTORIAL WORLD, With Benusiful colored Piates and Engraving, « ‘PRICE 50 CENTS EACH. paring the NATIONAL CAPITAL DIREO- LE FIGARO ILLUSTRE, roRt’ foe publication, se, ropes to to the Lame of eyery firm of PRICE 81 Bumber of the call ‘rhe advantage ‘dhis feature Embodying Work of Celebrated Parisian Artists and of Supertor Excellence. 18-2 OF ALL NEWSDEALERS. MELE Pe DI, 300 F st. uw. (Mire. Hunt's ‘THE WASHINGTON NEWS CO- | <r ‘ork with the latest styles in Wasurxorox, D.C. - pact SE ‘THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS CO, Se SRR, bia SEDER, nA OUER » New Yous. ‘Dressed sud Bangs Shingted. n19-1m* u —_—_—_— ———— McKESDREE M. © CHURCH, MASSA- ALKER’S SONS, 204 10TH ST. N.W, ‘chusetts sve., bet. 9th and 1! BW hment ‘Mortar Colors, ‘Lime, 7 C HaBBERT RICHARDSON, pastor. ‘Serv Cements. &e. ices cach evening tuis week save Saturday, at 7:30 p. “Televoeae 816" 423 | mall welcome, i a> UN Ti Se AL ee PaTOu.—Services 11 a. m. and 7: Series oh “Oltnupees of the Count on ie Heavenly Country.” Sas bath scliool 3p. in. Young People’s Mesting (¥. PB. GiB 630 Prin.” Seats fee. A cordial wes Darwin James, who was in Athens when she wrote. Other members present were Mrs. J. les: Brown, Mrs. Asaph Hale, Mra. Talbott, Mrs. Ross Browne, Mrs. Judge Scudden, and Mrs. 8, Secretary Bayard entertains a party of gentle- men to dinner to-night to meet, Mr. Jo. Chamber- n. ‘The reception to Mr. Chamberlain and the mem- bers of the Fisheries Commissi ‘corner of 10th and G sts. n.w.—Morning service at il am Freachineby Rev 5. H. GREENE, at the British tor of Calv tise Chu mn Kev rey S' Newseas-B. Duwil preach upon “itutkeinehe | eaten, given by Sir Liouel West and Miss series upon Old Testament heroines, Sunday School | West, Will be the largest event of the preliminary st 9-30 « m. Pilgrim Branch Sunday’ Behe sete | season, Two hundred and fifty invitadions have J4th st uw. at 3 pm. Vesper service at 6:45 p.m, | been made, and the reunion promises to be a bril- ‘Music led by Dr. Bischoff, organi it | Mant one. “Mr. Chamberlain is the soctal Hon of the Lour. There will be music in the ball-room for those who choose to dance; the handsome drawing-rooms are decorated with'plants, and will be lighted with shaded lamps; ‘there Will be a buffet abundantly furnished’ with salads, cakes, and wines in the dining-room. ‘The a nore pe ke rey ea ssa honda hs 05 Secu iy invited. Thursday evening lecture I ma Tue even * fovember 20, ot 7 30. sit ee som is draped with a End Fetrechanentas "cr Terttations, tableaux, dowers | yrought from iris by Miss’ West, Ih's tanner eo Urely novel and very artistic. ‘One of the year's CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION, CORNER | European fads affected b; lad Bo sineechiate ayes aud Sun gtsge sewe | te co y young ladies abroad 18 the covering of deep frames of wood With antl a Apes m-and 7:30 pts: Kew. Dac eutiger, | ana quaine bis of material’ in’ sik, brocade oe Fare ch Old Weatament chatacters alsan nt eds | Sati, ILO Which Is ¥et pI La ieee) West’ have succeeded in making several dainty ones that adorn the tables in the drawing-room, and in one of the frames is an excellent photo- graph of their father, Sir Lionel West, Representative John M. Farquhar and wife have thes brought to ligut. Seats treo, ‘Ushers wil wat mornin. cae Son for Missions at LL aia. aud'4:30 pun 7 6: = Pay ewe erie 3, : all cor: nh and L sim h. We to-morrow ai 1" aia and 7°90 P27, nq Tunations Hom audicucs aud Faychomeine | g15T2M surest noreameeen es Oe THe Belmont, Teading; also tests followed by Mr. P.L. 0. A Keeler. - Toc. dovr coutrivation. Ite | Senator Sawyer has not yet arrived in Washing- CHRISTIAN CHURCH, VERMONT AVE, ton, He tsdetained by the illness of his F. D. Fowss, pastor, will preach at Llo’elock. | Mrs, Goodman, ‘and is not expected unui next At 7:30 p.ts. missionary meeting. exercises will | Week. Bade Skee So, ‘Young people's meeting, 2 | Mrs Biackburn and family will join the Senator at the EbbItt after Christmas and remain during the session. Mrs. Caroline H. Dall hag returned to 16030 sereet, and wit Continue to receive her friends on e ay et ‘Friday begining Monday, Nov. 2 , ALL SOULS (UNITARIA) URC) ‘corner 14th and I: wesw Mlovninrorsios, 30 Btn, "Sunday chook 8:45 a Kuan ESutrrex. Pourth in the series of evening “aad 88 discourses on the Unitarian ‘yyteriamy Connecticut Col. and Mra. Markland have returnedand are at Services at ti sun, , ‘fie pastor, Rev, ecw S. Hautix, B'De At es | ‘Be Clarendon for the winter, ning service there will be a Question Box Sermon. Sunday School at 9:30 sn. Touke Feoplew esting si G ———__ Addison’s Case Postponed. o-4: ‘THE TRIAL IN THE POLICE COURT ADJOURNED INDEFI- HAPEL, NITELY. s ny. Janes £9 ion panior ‘The case of Nathan Addison, the colored mes- ¢ c mcetine, #15, ain.; Sunday, school, | senger in the Navy Department, charged with at- 9:30 am.; preaching by Rev. RW. Biack, 21 a.m. tempting to influence B f, the colored juror ee 730 panded by enh of Zikamocann, Pray sere See uaa ‘CENTRAL METHODIST | bet and te Tyand 730 pian. Prayer very t in the Whitaker case, was set for trial at 9 o'clock in the Police Court this morning. The defendant ‘Uhat another would Been. sencol Banker h.S0 ene be asked. A Stax Was informed that the ly invited to attend, istrict attorney sent a letter joe aoe > _PourTH STREET Ee A FEUISRung, a indefinite postponement, because | ee he \nought. a trlal would prejudice, the school st the church and ‘Liam: and 7:0 p | ial, The defendant and nis counsel visited Judge Big Preaching, by the Pastor, 0:30 pm. youne peo- | Suell's room, and the defendant usked the judge id's praise meeting. Wednesday evening at 30 | whether he could get a trial this’ aa Bom, chureh prayer Soa A strangers are wel ‘that he had ‘summoned a number to worship with ws, ‘sinsing by the choir, ofheots to to his character, and he 0 $30 fia buble esting of the “dere Al Bands Pe a pat a Ro the Second case was. ued, Counsel was, Up edpected to gives Lew iiasionary parable. nT | Chat tho case was coatinted eocaeusie ee ret dapat i Garag He was m3 Rewxpy Dt 4 Sorr.—in Chambers ‘Sm, and 7:30 pans Siege ‘pastor {his morning Judge Merrick heard the case of Ene THE WHITAKER TRIAL RESUMED, (OF ADDISON INDEFINITELY POSTPONED. ‘The session of the Criminal Court engaged in the trial of Granville A. Whitaker, on the charge of Presenting fraudulent vouchers to the Navy De- Partment Was continued until 6 o'clock last eve- ning, the arguments on the motion of Mr. Wilson for the defense to discharge the jury on ac- count of the arrest of Addison, bn a charge of at- tempting to influence a juror, being in progress. Mr. Wilson, for the defense, quoted Wharton's Criminal Law as showing that occurring outside the trial to prevent full justice vitiates a ‘verdict of conviction, Nor did the fact, he sald, ‘that it was the duty of the district attorney to Order this arrest make it any leas a ‘“legal miscon- duct” as to this trial, He quoted scveral cases as sustaining this view. ‘The argument was contin: ued by Assistant District Attorney Coyle, who said ‘his motion seemed to be an accusation against the district attorney of attempting to corruptiy Worthington sald that the only controversy a3 to his conversation with the re- only his own testimony, which he inst that of the In tosome of Mr. Wilson’s au. he |: “The gentleman who finds it ne- Yo call the attention of the court to them, comes into court and writes himself down an ass.* “We are expected to purify ourselves from this charge,” Mr. Worthington went on, “We have no affidavit that Mr. Whitaker's counsel aid not do tt. Notwithstanding their high standing in the com- munity, it does not follow that their robes are any more spotless than those of the officer selected to Tepresent the United states” Ir. Wilson arose and said that he desired to ‘state that he had not known a thing about the matter until he read of 11 “What I sald,” Mr. on, “I did with consideration for the district attorney, I argued from a legal stand. Point and tried to’ do my duty by my client with- ‘out giving offense to him.” Mr. Chandler said that ‘the district attorney was awakened from his sleep by the reporter, and might in his drowsiness have forgotton wliat he sal He then referred in ‘terms to what he considered the oppressive power of the District Government. He compared the secret service to &n inquisition from which there was no defense or escape, and said this was the hardest place to get Saif triall he had ever Kuown tu tins county. Men have no political independence and are at the mercy of the Government. He had seen every sa cred te violated and men trampled under foot. ‘Mr. Worthington said that for a man who was dogged to his shop and to his house, as Burnett was, to be expected ‘to keep stleut about tt was monstrous. “All that I had todo,” he said, “was to keep trying until [had caught the scoundrel, as I bel to be, and as there is no Jury pre- folesumed out fap eas me luty of su; in the ice Court. JUDGE MONTGOMERY'S DECISION. ‘This morning when the court convened the decide tne, motion to discharge the jury. He said that certain propositions, more of less “involved tn this ‘case, are,” or ought to. be unquestioned. “They.” are, "frst: ‘That the integrity of Cam ‘Dox must be maintained at all hazards, and that the man who attempts Its unlawful Invasion shall not escape punishment. Second: That jurors ought always be encour. aged to make to the court complete disclosures of any attempt which may ‘be made vo corrupt or to improperly influence their decision. Third, That the high personal character as well as ‘the professional eminence of the gentlemen who pear as counsel for the defendant furnisD abundant. evidence of thelr entire Dlamelessness in whatever may have transpired. Lastly, that the uniform uprightness and unwavering Ronesty hich mark the administration of the office of the present district attorney thoroughly attest the 3 inLagrity of his purposes in what Ne seen have felt called upon to do. Tam also con strained to say,” continued the judze, “that at nothing is apparent which indicates even slightest degree that the defendant had in oF knowledge of what 1s alleged to have been corrupuy uadertaken in his behatt. \aly_impressed iments to ‘the impera- pon the court 10 36 may be charged with him the fair and im- partial trial which is demanded by the Constitu. ion. I could not and would not consent to Permit a verdict of gullty to remain un- listurbed if 1t was apparent that it had been, or that it probably had deen induced, of partly induced by influences or by considerations Which have no proper place in the administration of Justice. So in this case, if a verdict adverse to the defendant should have been rendered, and which fairly seemed to have been Induced or in- fluenced by a publication or statement which had no place in the case, I should feel impelled to at once set it aside. If’this were a motion for a new trial, after a verdict of guiity, based upon the shoving now presented, togethér with the addi. tional “shor that ‘the newspaper accounts which have been exhibited had been read by oue or more of the Jurors, my present opinion 1s that the verdict could not be allowed to stand. I do not now determine that it absolutely would be vacated and nether do I declare that the present showing, ‘without addition, would not entitle the defendant to anotber trial. I do think, however, that the resent motion ought not to be granted. First, it not amotion for a new tial The defendant has not been convicted, and the verdict may not be adverse to him. Second, there is no showing that any member of the jury ever read or saw the the Jurors aside from Mr. Burnett, knows the charge against Addison oF of the ings Which are pending against him. Ido Hecessary, oF Was, dsemed necessary, to make te n OF Was deemed né y 2 U rest, ang ent of Addison during the trial of this case. It 1s also to be ‘that ‘was not withheld untii the conclusion ‘Of this trial, Ido not, nowever, intend to declare that the arrest was unnecssary, for his apprehen- sion should have been made reasonably certain, and that the juror who exposed him should bé commended for'it cannot be questioned. Of course it would have been better had the juror come to ‘the court direct, but that he did otherwise cannot be condemned as le manifestly acted honestly and in good faith. I also feel constrained to say that in ay opinion the juror ough not to be called upon Wo attend at or to give testimony con- g if t i iH Hy BS E i ; 3 s g ut ef A H t 4 5; A i 21 at i F i i Bn g? a] i HI i ih 8 8 i i i BS, if i 4 ff i il Ee Hi : i z i : i E E i i ‘i | i é & ; 4 Ee i i : | i ; : r E 3 i f E 5 i ‘The Court in General Term has refused to grant ‘the motion for thegllscharge of James Callan, and Callan, by his attorneys, Messrs, J. H. Ralston and im the Police Court of conspiracy, in what 1s known as the musicians’ boycott case. He was ‘there fined, with others, $25 or 30 days in jail. The qemand yas mete then, fora ane, mir the and in order to have an Surety surrendered tim vo y ot tho mar Guat.’ Callan then sued out the writ ‘of habeas ‘and. Dail tor hisappearance. Last his: called up the case, and moved ee the motion. The counsel an ‘$0 secure & speedy hearing in the United was the counsel iit Save go to ho tupeune Court of tao Gulbed Btates, ——_—— STE, of ts TT pene: THE WASHINGTON BALL NINE, President Hewett Satisfied with the Oayook—The Players for Next Season. President Hewett, of the Washington Base-Ball ‘Club, feels well satisfied with the outlook for base ball in Wasnington next season. At the recent league meeting Washington was treated with con- sideration, and the action of the league in the brotherhood matter, President Hewett thinks, will 4m the end benefit base Dall, as an understanding Detween employer and employe, reached after conference, cannot fall to result in good. The team to represent Washington next season will neces- sarily have considerable new talent, and it is hoped new iife will be infused into the club, Hines ‘will not play ‘and probably Carroll will not take care of left fleld at Capitol but their places, Mig poy oe well filled Wilmot and Hoy. It ts not that Gilligan will play Dack-stop here, although he is reserved. ‘WHY HINES LEAVES. The public will greatly miss Hines, but under the circumstances the management could not do Jess than release him. Heis unwilling to play here any longer, and, valuable 8 man as he is, he ‘Would not be much assistance if half-hearted ser. vices are given under protest. Hines said the Other day: “I can’t play Dall here. much as 1 should like to, Too much is expected of me, and I can’t stand the I want to go some place ‘where no more will be expected of me than of the other men on the teaun.” Mi be " asked a StaR reporter. “Wellsivis_ announced ti the papers that T am going both to eee and Indianapoils, but the $ter from Pittsburg sults me best, and I shail leek the contract business 1s settled to thé ‘satisfaction of the brotherhood. I am waiting on the brotherhood, and will stand by it, Whatever comes,” THE COMPOSITION OF THE WASHINGTON TEAM. It Hines does not go to Indianapolis the agree- ment by which Washington would get tne services of Gardner falls through. Without him, however, {the team is composed of seventeen players—Whit- ally, and O'Day, pitchers; Mack, Murray, Deasly, and Wright, catchers: OBrien, Myé Donnelly, Irwin, infielders, an Sh Hoy, it tnelders och, farroll, and Wilmot, outfel jardner is said to be'a heavy bitter and a good general player, but particularly fitted for the in- leld. President Hewett says he is still after good men, as he realizes that the youngsters need some old Hands to steady them. ‘He has not given up hopes of securing Pfeffer from Chicago, Dut in the event of failure in this direction he wo get Nash from Boston. There is some doubt as Yo how the team shall be managed next year. It 13 probable that Ted Sullivan will give his services to the ‘Troy club, in which he 4s financtally tn if 80, the manage- ment of the team may fall upon Mr. Burkhart, the new secretary and treasurer of the team, a saviors THE BOXS IN BLUE. Gen. Ordway Issues ® Circular Com- plimenting the National Guard. NOTES OF THURSDAY'S PARADE—THE PROPOSED OR- GANIZATION INTO REGIMENTS—VACANCIES IN THE RANK OF MAJOR TO BE FILLED—COMPANIES THAT HAVE UNIFORMED THEMSELVES, That Gen. Ordway was highly pleased with the turnout of the District militia on Thursday is evidenced by the following circular, which he issued to-day: “Tne condition of the weather having made it necessary to dispense with the drill and formal Parade ordered to be held on the 24th inst., I do not deem it proper to promulgate in general orders my commendation of the troops assembied. I cannot, however, let the occasion pass without expressing tothe entire command the fact that thetr appearance and bearing were a gratifying surprise. The command marched more than 2% miles without a halt, performed fine evolutions on ‘the route, and at the end of the march had the distances between subdivisions with which they started. Three months ago this would have been impossible. ‘The result: ‘what the National Guard can accomplish, and should encourage every officer and soldier to himself to attaining ‘that perfection the attainment of which has been made 80 manifestly possible. Commanding officers ire desired to. convey to thelr. commands: at thelr first assembly, this expression of my commenda- tion, ALBERT ORDWAY, “Brigadier-General ‘A ORNERAL ORDER TO-DaY. Gen, Ordway to-day issued a general order tothe ‘District of Columbia militia, providing that until further orders the bayonet and bayonet scabbard ‘will be discarded as a part of the regular equip- ment. Front sight-covers will remain on the arms will be stacked with the swivel. Rouse officers are aut however, to order the occasional uncovering of front-signts and the temporary use of bayonets and bayonet scab- bards for the sole pur of instruction. In the 1st, Sth, 6th and 7th ttalions transfers within the battalion will be made by the battalion com- mander, and by him to headquarters. In ‘Uhe 2d, 3d and 4th battalions com) y command- ers will act as mustering officers for their respec- {ive companies Company B, 1st battalion, ts transferred wo the battalion, and assigned thereto as Company D. The 1st and 4th battal- Jos are assigned to form the first regiment of in- fantry, and the 24 and 3d battalions to form the second regiment. Pending the appointment of regiment fleid officers, each iment will be commanded by the senior battalion commander. NATIONAL GUARD NOTES. ‘There was one feature about the parade Thurs- day which was especially noticeable, and that was. the leggings that the soldiers wore. They are an Amy t innovation in the uniform adopted for the National Guard. ‘The members of the 6th battalion (colored) are evidently determined not to be distanced by their white brethren. Nearly every man has purchased a Diouse for himself, BFE8 28 i a) iteitliee E : A 3 ing, ‘Wood street, closed 1t8 doors this morning and announced that it would go into liquidation, The capital stock ts $200,000, It ts sald by those tn = position to know that the bank will pay ali claims against it. The stockholders ar individually Jable. The suspension caused no excitement im financtal circles, Telegrams to The Star. SALISBURY AS A REACTIONARY A PASSION. terview with the Bismarck’s Plain Talk to the Czar. BEACH AGAIN DEFEATS HANLAN. Grevy a Victim of Royalist Intrigue. SALISBURW'S STRANGE COURSE. Liberal Unionists Bewalliig His Re- comt Reactionary Speech. Special Cable Dispatch to Tre EvExtxo STAR. Loxpox, Nov. 26.—Lord Sallsburs’s speech 1s generally bewatled here by the liperal unionists and progressive conservatives as a senseless piece Of reactionary sentiment. His lordship went out of his way to pronounce against every detail of liberal reform on which the unionists and Glad- Stoulans were equally agreed. He declared against Teform in the house of lords, agatust any measure of local government for Ireland, and in favor of certain obnoxious elements in the English local government bill which Churchill rejected last year and against Welsh disestablisment, to which Lord Hartington ts com- mitted. | Meanwhile he trified with protection. Lord Salisbury also took the wrong course about land purchase. After he had dec Irishmen committed to a scheme of robbery, he proposed ‘the extension of Ashbourn’s measure by Which U English tax-payer is put into direct communica- tion with the Irish borrower. Thisimpossible com- bination will be made the Subject of a tremen- dous onslaught next session by Mr. Gladstone. ‘The result 18 to accentuate Salispury’s difference with Churchil! and make his active men say that they will not be bied by a played-out cynic, A ROYALIST Grevy, the Victim of it and Clemen- ceau to an Extent its Dupe. Special Cable Dispatch to Tae EveNxtxo Stan. Lonvow, Nov. 26.—It 1s more and more apparent that President Grevy’s resignation was brought about by a royalist intrigue, of which Clemenceau has been toa certain extent the dupe. Comte de Paris fs now said to be using his tnftuence with his followers to undo the mischief done, but the gross treachery to M. Rouvier, united with the scandal of Ube forgeries, has placed the Orleanist cause at the very lowest’ ebb in France and, indeed, in all Europe. Its always slender chance of back into power is probably ruined. deeds THE GOSSIP OF LONDO! Personal and Literary Matters—New Hooks and New Editions, Special Cable Dispatch to Tux EvExixe Stan: Loxvos, Nov. 26.—The Duke of Edinburgh will Probably retain command of the Mediterranean fleet after all. ‘The London radicals are still incensed over the conduct of the police. They strongiy resent Mr. Gladstone’s defense of Sir Charles Warren. An English edition of that sumptuous magazine, Les lettres et les Arts, under the ute Art and Letters, will appear simultaneously tn London and New York. it will contain translations from articles by the best French, Russian, Spanish and Italian authors, together with original articles by American and English writers, and illustrations by renowned artists of all nationalities, Villars, London correspondent of the Paris Journal Des Debats, wil be the editor. , states authoritatively that Rider naggard docs, “not to visit America at Prstu, Nov, 24—The Pester Lioyd says the ine terview between Prince Bismarck and the czaf was a dramatic one. Prince Bismarck was scarcely able t restrain his passion. The crar assured the German chancellor that he desired peace, and aid Ot intend to attack Germany or to wike pars in any coaittion against her. Princ» Bismarck de- clared that whosoever Wished peact must mot at- tack Germany's allies, He ed he casus foderis clearly 1 Ube crar, Who xdinitted that Prince Bisinarck's views were not new to him, and added that his declarations regarding Germany applied equally to Austria, IN HIS PRESENCE. Loxpox, Nov. 24.—During the banquet given by the Bencliers of tne Temple vo the P last evening, on the occasion of Ube vermination of the prince’s Year in office as treasurer, the band which Was in attendance struck up the Boulanger march, “De en Revenant de la Kevua.” The prince sent instant orders for the band to stop, which they did abruptly. ‘The incident caused quite # flutter of excitement. —> From Wall Street To-day. New Yous, Nov. 26,1) a. m—Tae ¢ the stock market Was Weak throughout thismorne ing, first prices showing declines from last evens ing's fh res of from i; tos, per cent, the lat ter in Wheeling and Lake “Erie. “The market re. mained weak in the early tradiug, and further material declines were established over the entire list ranging from \ to 4 per cent, while Ni nd lost », Wheeling and Lake Erte %, and Central dropped 1% per cent. There Was a erately active market, in Which Heading, St, Paul, Western Union, Unicn Pacific, Lackawana, New Engiatd and Richmond and" West Point were prominent, Dut It became dull toward the end of the hour, When there was sight improvement im the tone’ of the deailngs, and at il o'clock the market was quiet and steady to Brn generally, ab ‘swall fractions under first prices, ———— Canada in the Same Boat with Us. URGING THAT UNIFORM QUARANTINE RRGULATIONS BB ADOPTED IN BOTH COUNTRIES. Moxrngat, Nov, 26—The provincial board of health last evening adopted resolutions to be fore Waraed to Sir Chas. Tupper, asking that in view of his intimate connection With the American au- thorities at the 1 ume be shoald urge upon them the ty of establishing uniform quar aatine regulations for both countries, The resolu. ‘ions pointed out bat Canada and the United ‘States were connected to the same extent with the quarantine question, and in view of the recent cholera epidemio in New York they should mutue ally protect each other Racing at Manchester. Loxpox, Nov. 28.—The race for the Manchester November handicap at Manchester to-day was won by Mr. Somer's four-year-old b. ¢. Carlton, Mr. J. H. Houldsworth's three-year-old b. c. Sore Trento was second, and Mr. A. Taylor's six-year-old D. h. Stourhead Ubind, There were (wenty starters, J present he may do so next autumn. TA memoir of Garibaldi, written by. limselt to Italian apd down to 1874, 1s to be pub- shed in the course of the next month by Stier cary Cee AE Seeds he Pa eS oe oe ook by ip, about to be published by Longmans. ‘A novel by @ Russtan writer, who has ot had his works translated ‘into English before, 1 De issued soon by Sonneyschein. transla. Yon is the work of Baroness, and the ‘book Will be dedicated to the Princess of a paadans THE BISMARCK FORGERIES, A Daughter of Louis Philippe and a Swiss Baron the Suspected Parties, Special Cable Dispatch to the Evening Star. Loxpox, Nov. 26.—I believe that the letters which were shown to the czar Were not dispatches ‘supposed to have come from Bismarck, but private letters with his signature. The onus of thelr au- thorship 1s divided between Princess Clementine, Louls Philippe’s daughter and Prince Ferdinand’ mother, and Baron Journle, a Swiss, son of that Journie who deserted Napolean and a bitter enemy of Grevy. He Is a very clever intriguer. It was he who settled the scandal arising out of the dif- ference between the late czar and czarina, He aiso in league with the Panslavists. If he is not direct ageat in the forgeries he probably knows all about them. Why Mr, Parnell Lives In Cog. Special Cable Dispatch to Tux EvENtxo Stan. Lonpox, Nov. 26.—The Times makes a great fuss to-day over the discovery that Mr. Parnell 1s living at Brockley under the name of frees e explanation of this circumstance ts sim Mir Porhelt’s beatth does ‘not enable. him to bear the strain of constant communication, All his movements are under medical direction. > A Small Majority for Division. Curcago, Nov. 26.—A Evansville, Ind., says; News of the horribies ore Martin aod her two children tu Hendersos A Half-witted Boy’s Bloody Werk. HE COTS THE THROATS OF HIS BROTHER AND SISTER AND THEN KILLS HIMSELF. Cmonso, Nov. 28-4. Birmingham, saya: tntirmation reached last igh! i total vole being about 70,000. 0% counties in Norther Daxota voted tor and in South Dakota fifteen inties voted it. ‘nL counties voted against in the Territory. ‘The Queen Returns to Windsor. Loxpox, Nov. 26.—Queen Victoria has returned to Windsor Castle H it ie ree i i . # Peasion Swindlers Indicted. HOW THE GOVERNMENT WAS DEFRAUDED BY TWO ARLESTON, W. Va., Nov. 26—The United states Geant ary toaey ndiced teow 3. "Boggs ‘Kiddie, tor forgery of « pensioner’s endorse- menta upon Use ebeck for ‘the , died three years HL. Liniey i Es | i if H a 8 5 in i i BY | i iy H i i ge t i ski i } | i e 5 i | fl ee gi! f Gi i a i iy ia BF 4 i ge : ; i | | if i i if BH iJ o F; E f H 1 ci Hil: ih i HT i | ? | H i ti Orgerecies Sercigt | exam te tem te aaa Se ewan : ————