Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1888, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. gS on or before delivery. commencing Monday, November 19, and until November 30. Sixeteton & Fietcuer, 415 7th st. nw. Epwazp P. Mertz, the manufacturer of ’ Emulsion, guarantees the purity of . Tthand E. Cart sxp Comrane our prices, with the dis- od, with any advertised price-lists in the re Srxoreton & FLercuer. Racervzp 500 New Hassocks, worth 50c. a oe. for 2c. each. W. B. Mosrs & Sox, ith and F streets. Pung, Pacatante, CuraP.—Douglass’ Emnl- sion, large bottles for 75c.; 3 bottles for 2. For sale by nearly all druggists, and by Epw. P. Merz, the manufacturer, 1014 F street northwest. Fixe Pontnarra. Kets hy, 1109 Pa. ave. Go 70 C. A. Mupprmax, 1206 F street, for Gas Fixtures and Rochester Lamps. Evenrrurxo good can be hed at Fussext’s Caté, 1425 New Fork ave. Ir Your Dnvaotsr does not keep Dougiass’ 4 Be Emulsion, send a postal or telephone your @rder to Epwarp P. Mzarz and it will be promptly sent. Casa Burens will receive a discount of 10 per cent on all purchases of furniture, carpets, ods, portieres, Ince curtains, ta, and all other goods in Str stock. Re- member, our goods are marked in plain figures, | at our usual low prices, and this offer is made for cash, on or before delivery, and will con- tinue until further notice. Stxeieton & Figetower, 415 Tth st. n.w. Doverass’ Emvrsios contains fifty per cent of pure Norwegian cod-liver oil, No Oxp Stock to get rid of; all our goods are new and purchased for this season's trade. SINcLETON & FLETCHER, Lass’ Exvision or Cop-Liver Or, with the Hypophosphites, will relieve and’ cure coughs, colds, weak lungs, general debility. CITY AND DISTRICT. CONDENSED LOCALS. The + Order of Mechanics of this city will have a le this evening, starting from Red Men’s |, C street, at 7:30 o'clock. The National Legion (uniformed rank) will head the line. ‘The John Sherman club was organized yes- terday, with J. W. Cromwell as president, and W. Calvin Chase as secretary. In the case of Jas. rk, convicted of lar- ceny from the person October 24, Judge Mont- gomery has denied the motion for a new trial. It was the secretary of the Eleventh Build- ing association who defaulted and not the | treasurer, as inadvertently stated yesterday.s — Concert at Takoma Park. An enjoyable concert was given Saturday evening at the residence of Mr. H. A. Cady for | the purpose of raising funds for the erection of anew Episcopal church at Takoma Park, and was largely attended by the residents of the Park and by a large delegation from Washing- ton. Miss Lizzie Ballock presided at the piano. ‘The singing of Miss Virginia Moodey, of Wash- imgton. was enthusiastically received. The oung Ford sisters in banjo duets surprised and | delighted everybody. and the Misses Addison and Goulays were very effective in recitations. ‘Miss Iola Williams and others also sang very sweetly. A bountiful supper closed the eve- ning’s entertainment. Rice Why the Parks are Not Safe. To the Editor of Tax EVENING Star: At about 5 o'clock last evening a well-known lady went out with her husband to walk off a headache. Going thrdigh Dupont circle she was suddenly thrown almost off her feet by a youth of about seventeen years. who, with | other grown-up boys, were engaged in rude, | boisterous plays, endangering the limbs of | quiet passengers. The lad, running at fall struck his head with great force against Wro'may's cheek bone, causing her to see starn She was led home toa few days of seclusion with a bruised face anda scarred head. Un- Jess order and decency can be enforced in the lic walks we would advise ladies and chil- nm, even with male protettors at their sides, toavoid them. In their own back yards they may at least hope to escape injury. 8. _— Mrs. Cole’s Bay Window. 4 BILL IN EQUITY TO RESTRAIN ITS ERECTION. The United States has, by District Attorney | Hoge, filed a bill in equity against Mrs. Annie | €. Cole, the District Commissioners, and Build- | ing Inspector Entwisle, to restrain the erection | of a bay window by Mrs. Cole, which it is claimed will encroach upon the resergation made by the intersection of Massachusetts ave- nue and M street, near the Thomas statue. Slight Fires. An alarm from box No. 151 was sounded last night about 11 o'clock for fire in Huyler’s candy store, No. 1103 Pennsylvania avenue, ad- joining Tue Sram office. The fire started in the basement from an overheated furnace, and had burned through the floor into the store. The flames were discovered in the store Mes a} young man named Gawler, and Officer Ellis | turned in the alarm. When the fire depart- ment responded the front door was broken | nm and the flames were soon extinguished. | damage to the building is estimated at about $50. But for the promptness‘of Chief Parris and his men, serious consequences ight have resulted, as the cellar was stored with inflammable material. | Last night about 9 o'clock, fire was dis-| covered in the basement of Hamburger's cloth- | ing store, No. 621 Pennsylvania aven| e fire originated from the furnace, which it is | thought became overheated. Office Sutton sent | a local call to No. 2engine house, but before the company responded the flames were | brought under control with the chemical ex. | tinguishgrs. ‘The damage is estimated at about | $100, bedlde the dama The building is owned b; » the stock by smoke, P. Merrill: pect +s ic “s.—The | first literary and musical entertai hop given by Gen. John A. L their Ladies’ Aid society g at Grand Army hall, Pennsylvania avenue, was a decided | success as to numbers and the character of the entertainment. ——— Pursoxers Pass Trnoven tHe Crry.—Deputy Marshal H. C. Moffatt, of the eastern district | of North Carolina, passed through this city | this morning on his way to the Columbus, Ohio, penitentiary, with two prisoners—s. 8. Noble, white, and Jas. E. Abbott, eolored, who | are under sentence of one year each. Some | months ago Noble was in his cabin when reve- | nue officers appeared to search his plantation. The deputy says that Noble did not know who | the men were, and when ordered to throw up his hands he did so, but he had a shot-gun in | one hand. The weapon exploded, and a sleeve of the revenue officer's coat was torn off. The negro is under sentence for robbing the street letter boxes in Newberne. They stopped at the first precinct station in this city, and had breakfast, and left on an carly train for Colum- bus. Mr. A. 8. Richardson, of Newberne, is with the officer. ——o—__. A Busrxess Cuaxce.—Persons in search of a good investment should attend the trustees sale of those valuable building lots on B street north, between New Jersey avenue and Ist street west, fronting the capitol park and on | Inside Track.” | pearance of sundry AMUSEMENTS. Apavon’s Orgra Hovsz.—A select and —_— audience witnessed the fret pers pollo colaegien amr an ices cay le col at last it. The lower boxes were filled with up of Mrs. Clevel ney, Senator and Cameron. Judge John Davis, Mr. Wm. Endicott, jr., Mr. Woodbury Blair, on the left of the and Judge and Mrs. MacArthur, Mise morse Phillips, Mr., Mrs. and Miss Bancroft, Count the Misses Schenck, on the right, In the first piece on the bill of the evening, Mme. De Girardin’s one-act emotional play, “La Joie Fait Peur,” Coquelin made the deepest i pression, and showed most decisively the ex- cellence of his natural gifts as well as the truth and finish of his methods. His is the perfection of that art which conceals art—that art which clothes itself over so completely in the role assumed that one forgets en- tirely it is acting that is being wit- nessed, and surrenders with ready and unques- taining interest to the emotions of the passing moment, Nothing could be more thoroughly natural, more entirely free from the suspicion of exaggeration, more quietly and completel gates of the scenes than ™ in accord with the Coquelin’s Noel. It was not until later on, when he was seen in the monologue and in Mo- liere’s little comedy, that the audience could fully perceive how much the comedian had done in fitting himself ia appearance and ac- tion to the role of the old servant; but from his first almost tremulous advent on the scene in “La Joie Fait Peur” there was no escaping the quiet potency and rare artistic charm of his impersonation. ‘There was not about it, perhaps, the pervasive ‘warmth and _geniality that such an unctuous comedian as Boucicault would give, but while this may have been a loss in one way, it can hardly be doubted that, all things considered, M. Coqueli creation should be awarded the higher artistic merit. In the little playful passages of the piece, with Blanche and Adrien, the sly, heavy fun of the faithful old servitor was capitally portrayed, and the difficult emotional passages were man- aged with a restrained yet powerful effectiveness that moved ‘the audience deeply. Nothing could be finer or more touching than Noe’s long mono- logue, in which, with a passionate ming- ling of struggling hope and bitter fear, he sought to convince himself that his beloved young master could not be dead. Then, at the close of this scene, when the voicé he so longed to hear sounded behind hing the sudden and powerful revulsion of feeling was portrayed with a restrained intensity that thrilled the house like an electric current. At the close of the piece M. Coquelin and his colleagues came forward in answer to enthusiastic applau the participants in “La Joie Fait Peur’ serve warm commendation for their artistic work. Mile. Stuart, as Blanche, was very pretty and natural. As Mathilde Mlle. Gilbert showed admirable emotional capacity. Mme. Patry’s Mme. Des Aubiers was strong in its passionate reserve of grief, and the younger Coquelin made a manly and attractive Adrien. Between the two short plays in the bill M. | Coquelin recited in a charmingly easy and good-natured way three short selections, which moved his audience toa high pitch of merri- ment. In “Les Precieuses Ridicules,” as Mas- cariile the comedian gave another revelation of his powers in striking contrast to that afforded by his work in Noel, and while not appealing so strongly to’the feelings as the latter, it was no less meritorious from the artistic standpoint, and showed the same scrupulous exactitude of elaboration. This evening Mme. Hading will make her first appe i y Georges Ohnet’s * At the close of M. Coquelin’s recitation of “Le Chapeau,’ in the monologue, a mammoth bouquet of flowers, sent from the White House conservatory by Mrs. Cleveland's order, was presented to the comedian. New Nationa TuEeater.—Mr. James O'Neill has found the play of “Monte Cristo” so suc- cessful asa money maker that he seems to have no desire to tempt the —s with anew jiece. As presented at the National theater jast night “Monte Cristo” was well performed and well staged. Mr. O'Neill e tohis part the ease, grace and power which haye won him his present high position in the dramatic profession. He has surrounded himself with a good company, all of whom acquitted them- selves creditably. The scenery and costumes were new, much of the former being elaborate and very effective. The attendance last night was very large. “Monte Cristo” will be given every night and at matinees on Wednesday and Saturday. Harris’ Buou Taeater.—Mr. Oliver Doud Byron is always sure of a hearty welcome from numerous admirers when he appears in Wash- ington, and the large audiencg at Harris’ last night was, as usual ready with its greeting when the actor came —_ the scene in “The The play is full of quick ac- tion of an excitinggcharacter and took well. Mr. Byron sustained the leading role with vigor and dash. Warren as Jim and Dickie Delaro as Kitly were very good. wan’s THEATER.—Gus Hill has in his troupe this season a number of vaudeville art- ists of more than the average merit, and the entertainment they give will be found well worth witnessing by all who enjoy a clean and clever variety performance. The Fisher brothers, “the flying men,” give a particularly daring and sensational ze performance. Mx. Powsns’ Recrrau.—The appearance of Mr. Leland T. Powers, of Boston, in his imper- sonations and recitals at Congregational church on the evening of the 30th will be an enjoyable treat. His marvelous rendition of the chariot race from ‘Ben Hur,” which created such en- thusiasm when he appeared here last winter, will be repeated. Seats may be secured at Ellis’ music store. a Mr. Fox Not a Candidate. Orrice oF THE Weexty Nationa Rervsiicay, Wasutxetox, D. C., Nov. 20, 1888, To the Editor of Tuk Evenine Stan: Please correct the statement in Tar Star of last evening, as I am not and will not be a can- | being constructed in a most substantial didate for public printer. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, E. W. Fox. ohio, Pe The Garfield Guard of Honor. THE / SEVENTH REUNION OF THE MEN WHO WATCHED OVER THEIR ASSASSINATED COM- RADE. Twenty members of the Garfield guard of honor who in September, 1881, watched over the body of their assassinated comrade as it lay in state in the capitol rotunda met last night around the banquet table and celebrated their seventh annual reunion. The National hotel was their place of meeting, and at 6 o'ciock the little company of veterans sat down | to a carefully selected, perfectly prepared, and well served continuation of edibles and liquids, Bouquets decorated the table and fragrant Loutonnieres adorned the lapels of those pres- ent. Before the menu was discussed the com- pany listened with unbroken attention to the eloquent address of: the retiring president, Judge . Noah, and then everybody ate, d was merry. The first toast was Our ‘ to by Judge Noah. The next sentiment was “The President-elect of the United States,” and to this Gen. R. D. Mus- y did full justice. ‘Our Fallen Comrades” was drunk in silence, more than one of tiiose —— remembering that although this was ut the seventh reunion yet seven of that faith- ful band which watch over the old com- mander’s body had responded to the “taps” of the grim trumpeter, Comrade Crittenden, the first commander of the guard, gave a very interesting account of his settlement at San Diego, Cal., whither he went four years ago to “grow up with the country,” and as an evidence of his prosperity he became financially responsible for the ap- Bottles of wine and boxes of cigars. Those present were T. T. Critten- den, J. J. Noah, F. A. Seely, J. A. Van Doren, J. C, Starkweather, F. L. Campbell, Fred. lack, C. H. Doing, Alex. Scott, D. W. Hough- L. P. Williams, L. B. Cook, W. F. Sliney, . C. Squires, R. D, Mussey, M. T. Anderson, A. Hamilton, G. W. Balloch, J. E. Weyss, and L. B. Cutler, The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, John Tweedale; vice- erage L. P. Williams; secretary, ’ Alex. r it ha pe ey Hamilton; counsel, F. ip! an . H B oo Anderson; marshal, L. ——___ Transfers of Real Estate. Alex. Scott to Mary 8, Campbell, sub. 13, sq. 5 $2,400. A. H. Frear to R. B. Detrick, sub. BISHOP KEANE’S ASSOCIATE. Talk With the Viee-Rector of the Catholic University. Rey. P. J. Garrigan, the recently appointed vice-rector of the Catholic University, hasbeen in the city for several days, As the rector, } Bishop Keane, has left for an extended visit in Europe, Father Garrigan is the official repre- sentative of the university. In his hands will come the executive management of the new enterprise, which includes the finances. When it is considered that the funds of the university now amount to nearly a million dollars, and to carry to completion the entire enterprise an expenditure of some four or five millions will be necessary, it will be readily understood that the feeranarnec the financial affairs ine new university will form no small responsibility. Father is @ guest at St. Matthews’, es.” e he remain at least until ‘ather Chapelle returns from . His for his future residence here have not Poon definitely fixed. "He has been spendin, the first days of his stay in seeing the city. is a new city to him and it is hardly neecssary to add what he told a Stan man last evening, that he tHinks it is a very beautiful “It is unlike any other city I have ever been in,” he said. “In what respects?” asked the listener. “Well,” was the reply, “I may say in the harmony and completeness of the plan, Then there are your broad streets. y, the side- walk here arly as wide as the entire street in some cities.” Father Garrigan lives near Boston and is naturally more or less familiar with the wandering paths which, as a rule, form the thoroughfares of that city. “In what other respects is this city distin- guished from others?” continued the listener. “Tam not presumptuous enough to imagi that my opinions are more than surface deep ona subject that I know so littie about,” ob- served Father Garrigan in a rather deprecating way, “but still I am only giving my impres- sions, It has seemed to me in walking about the city that there are a great many more men to be seen than women. Perhaps the weather has been disagreeable since I have been here, and I rather suspect it has been,” he added smiling. His listener assurred him that the population was not limited to one sex, and that the census showed a larger proportion of women than men. Father Garrigan laughed and goodnaturedly refrained from saying anything about the weather, past or present. In reply to a question he said that he had visited the site of the new university where the workmen are engaged in rearing the walls of Divinity hall, Father Garrigan said that it was a grand building, beautifully located and man- ner. He thought that the weather would pre- vent the roofing of the building this fall. ‘There was now about a year left in which to complete the work and he thought all of that time would be needed. Father Garrigan said that there was nothing new in the affairs of the university. The routine work was going on and he expected that everything would be in readiness for the opening next fall. “The idea of the university seems to be well received among the people I have met,” he added. ‘Of course there are some who have | not quite come up to it, It is a little inadvance of them, Like every thing of the kind it’ wins favor in certain directions slowiy. » ‘The clergy, with but few exceptions, recog- nize the importance of the new university, and it can be said generally that the projects meets with the co-operation and sympathy of every one.” Father Garrigan has not yet attained his fiftieth year. He has what may be called a good face and his manner is winning and at- tractive. He has the faculty of gaining the confidence of people with whom he comes in | contact, and the congregation at Fitchbury. Mass., of which he was pastor, parted from him with regret. —-. THEY WILL STOP THE SMELL. Georgetown Medical College Authori- ties Make Good Promises. i As published in yesterday’s Sran, the mem- bers of the faculty of the medica? department of the Georgetown university have promised to do all in their power to render the dissect- ing rooms on H street, between 9th and 10th streets, as little objectionable as a dwelling house. Dr. G. L. Magruder, dean of the faculty, last evening sent to Health Officer Townshend a letter in reply to the notice of the 15th inst., with reference to the sanitary condition of the building. The letter says: “The ventilating apparatus of the building consists of a large central shaft through which ascends the iron smoke stack of the furnace, 80 connected as to be always hot, and hence creating an ascending current of air on the shaft. The registers of the various rooms open into this shaft, which therefore sucks out from the rooms any air which they may con- tain. When the fire is not burning'ig;thetus- nace the ascensional current in the flue is pro- duced by means of a range of gas jets (Bun- sen burners - A “The advantage of this system is, as you are aware, a constant in-draft from the windows toward the shaft, uo outward current from the windows being possible when the shaft is in operation, The ended report of Mr. Paul J. Pelz, the arc who designed the system, will explain this to you more fully. On Satur- day evening, the 17¢h instant, an exhaustive and careful test was made of the ventilating apparatus by Prof. Marvin,of the United States signal office, and Mr. Pelz, using for the pur- pose an air meter. There were present Dr, B. G. Pool, of your office; Messrs. Dent and Her- bert, who construated the heating and ventila- ting apparatus, and others, The report of Prof. Marvin and Mr. Pelz is herewith enclosed. By it you will see that when the full power of the ventilating shaft is exerted the aar in the dissecting room is completely removed every fifteen minutes. It is discharged into the upper air above the level of the surrounding build- ings. This was no extraordinary or unusual effort of the ventilating apparatus, but with the fire in the furnace lower than usual, the temperature of the room being below seventy degrees Fahrenheit. ‘So far, therefore, from this being an illy- ventilated room, it is one of the best*in the city. Even were noxious gases generated in it they would be immediately carried out and discharged where all the ventilating pipes of the city sewers discharge—above the roofs of the houses. The suggestions of Mr. Pelz for increasing this most effective ventilation have, however, been carried out. The faculty are fully aware of the grave nature of the charges that have been-made with referenge to the building. If any cause for complaint has oc- curred it is believed to be not in any way con- nected with the ventilating apparatus, but from inattention to duty on the part of those en- trusted with the sanitation of the premises, ‘The most scrupuloug and constant care will be takensto see that nd cause for complaint here- after exists. You are doubtless aware that many popular errors are current with regard to the sanitation of a room of this character. Any noxious gases arising from the decomposi- tion of animal matter can be instantaneously destroyed by the use of proper disinfectants. Nor need these disinfectants be themselves odorous. It is, therefore, quite possible to con- duct the operations absolutely indispensable to anatomical study in a medical college without in any way affecting the health or offending the sensibilities of the most fastidious neigh- bors, Itisthe intention of the faculty to se- cure this hereafter, and, in order that both yourself and the public may be satisfied that it is so, you are respectfully requested to have the premises carefully inspected by an author- ized officer at least once a week while the dis- secting room is in use.” Accompanying the letter is a communication from Paul J. Pelz, the architect who designed the building. His specifications, he said, were carried out hg 2 in one or two particulars, The ordinary -tail burners, he said, were used instead of the Bunsen burner. He recom- mends several modifications in the ventilating — ‘The result of tests is given by C. F. Marvin, of the United States signal service. He states that the current of air in the ventilating shaft, without the gas being lighted and with only the furnace cylinder to create heat, was 133 feet A. 13, pt. 14, sq. 733; $—. B. F. Leighton et al., mamenaade on Forrest, lots 17 and 18, b’k Brookland; £900.* J. A. Angusterfer to H. G. Bergling, sub. 7, sq. 776; $1,500. F. Sse oy Be 8q. 776; $1,500. F. H. sleeper for Philade! ton on the 11:30 train via Baltimore and railroud. ba he is © pe he) passengers a! m. and can arrival at ia until 7 a.m. eee he BW, Walker to A. W. Mock, alo in tolstine pecesst tz, |. 593; $1,998.75. T. Gilligan to ©. C.'Gony cab £33: 8q. 634; $2," Susie A. Hertford "to Mary? 3 30, 8. P. B.'s sub Mt. Pleasant; $550. Hut to Heth, eab 28, 09 hill, lot 8 bik. 20, 00. ‘aMax.—Jobn John Marr yesterday ‘claimed the throat his that as to the as given, there was no robbery on their eR Ae Se Ae per minute, and that the air in the dissecting room would be chan; 2.8 times per hour. With the gas lighted the velocity of the ar current was 200 feet per minute, and the air was changed 4.2 times per hour. The tests in other rooms and halls was with similar results. —— Ror strength and wholesomeness, More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only incane. Roxas Baxixo Powpas Co., 106 Wall st, N. ¥. DESERTION FROM THE RANKS. The Adjutant-General’s Recommenda- tions to Prevent it. In his annual report to the commanding gen- eral of the army the states that the number of desertions in the army in the past year was 2,436, an increase of 196 over the preceding year. The tables submitted show that the large proportion of deserters were of men of less than three years’ service. ‘“Meas- ures have been taken for years,” the report states, ‘to investigate the cause, real or alleged, of desertion, but with indifferent success, be- yond indicating that the principal causes are: | Dissatisfaction with army life and itsrestraints; j restlessness, with recklessness of obligations as- and a desire to secure transportation to distant and supposed favorable points in the west. ion, no more than any other crime, can never be eradicated, but it would, I | J am cortvinced, be greatly lessened by the adop- ion of remedial measures, the most effective of which are the reduction of term of service from five to three years and the authorization of Coi 8 for the purchase of discharge by men of good character, but who are desirous to leave a service for which they find themselves unfitted.” : Notwithstanding every effort has been made, so far as the recruiting appropriation would warrant, to secure the nec recruits to fill the army, it is still more than 1,800 below the authorized strength of 25,000 enlisted men, and many of the regiments are greatly reduced. The total number of enlistments and re-en- listments was 7,905, of which 6,693 were for the regular service, and 1,212 for special regiments, detachments, &c. Of the former class 4,136 were of native and 2,557 of foreign birth; 5.966 were white, and 727 colored. The recruiting officers rejected 18,017 applicants, nearly 73 per cent, for physical, mental and moral causes. BEAST From Washington County. WHAT I8 GOING ON IN HAGERSTOWN AND VICINITY— AN INTERESTING NEWSPAPER SUIT—A NEW WEEKLY JOURNAL TO BE STARTED—POLITICS AND PERSONALS, Correspondence of Tur EVENING Sr. Hacenstows, Nov. 19, 1888, In the matter of the injunction case between George M. McCardell vs. George L. Albert, late publishers of the Williamsport Leader, in which the bill was filed September 7, the opinion and decree of the court of this county | has just been filed. The case is one involving some points of general interest. Previous to the ling of the bill in September last the y was published by McCardell and Albert as partners. Difficulties having arisen between the partners touching the financial manage- iting (Acs ofl the! beciisne Aah ti presses, types, matcrial, &e., belonging to the defen ant, he excluded the plaintiff from all partici- pation in the conduct and management of the paper, or participation in its receipts. The plaintiff filed his bill asking for an injunction and the appointment of a receiver to make sale | and distribution of the firm's assets. The court, in its decision perpetuating the injunction and appointing Adam 8. Garis as receiver to make gals, observed that although it appeared from the evidence in ‘the case that the material of the office was the pore of the defendant alone, yet the “good will” was an essential part of the firm assets, in which the plaintiff had a clear right to participate. A sule of the paper, together with the good will, material, &c., was therefore ordered to be made in ten days, It is rumored that a weekly newspap@ will shortly be started at Hancock, this county. | This will give Washington county eight weekly papers and two dailies, with several monthly publications—certainly sufficient to enlighten an already intelligent people. Invitations are out for the wedding of Wm. Orndorf and Miss Mollie Downin, daughter of Mr. 8. 8. Downin, county gutveyor, and all of this place. The ceremony will take place on Wednesday in St. Mary’s Catholic church, There is no change in the condition of Col. H. K. Douglas, the late democratic candidate for Congress, whose illness has heretofore been reported. The arduous work of the campaign was more than he could withstand. The will of the late ex-Gov. Wm. T. Hamil- ton has been admitted to probate. In it his wife is namedas sole executor, without bonds, He bequeaths to her his vast estates, with the exception of a cash bequest of $1,000 to each of his two sisters, and the sum of $15,000, which is to be invested in home securities for their benefit, at their death the principal to revert to his wife, Mr. H. H. Miller, freight agent of the Cum- berland Vailey railroad at this place, and for fourteen years in the service of the company, has been succeeded by Mr. R. T. Mickley, of Chambersburg, Pa. The reméval of Mr. Miller has caused considerable surprise, and petitions are in circulation praying for ‘his reinstate- ment. Every town in this section of the state is being painted red by jubilant republicans over their success at the recent election. Ou Friday night the republicans of this town held a mon- ster demonstration, consisting of a torch-light parade and an illumination. The other dis- tricts of this county are to follow in regular order, and during the next ton days the hills ang valleys of western Maryland will resound with the shouts of the faithful. B. ——_—_ Franck aNp THE Stave Trapg.—In the French chamber of deputies to-day, M. Goblet, minister of foreign affairs, stated ‘that Fi had not engaged to co-o) and Germany in a blockade of the coast of East Africa, Both powers, he said, had requested permission to search sone fiying the French tlag which were suspected of being engaged in the slave trade or in importing arms into Africa. The government had replied that to search for arms was a natural result of an effec- tive blockade, but it could not recognize the right of England or Germany to search all ves- au under the French flag. Certain abuses due to the slave trade might have arisen, but they did not have the gravity with which it was sought to invest them. They were not to be compared with those perpetrated in the in- terior or on the coast of North Africa: ————+0+- The Cunarder Umbria, which arrived at Queenstown Sunday evening, made the fastest eastward run on record. Her corrected time was six days, two hours and fifty-five minutes. The best eastward run of the Etruria is six days, ee hours and forty minutes, made in April last. ——————— rate with TARRH Is a complaint which affects nearly everybody, more or less. It originates in a cold, or Succession of colds, combined with impure blood. Disagreeable flow from the nose, ticklingin the throat, offensive breath, pein over and between the eyes, ringing and bursting noises in the ears, are the more common symptoms. Catarrh is cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which strikes directly at its cause by removing «ll impurities from the blood, building up the diseased tissues and giving healthy tone to the whole system, STUFFED-UP FEELING. “For several years I have been troubled with that terribly disagreeable disease, catarrh. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla with the very beat results. It cured me of that continual dropping in my throat, and stuffed-up feeling. It has also helped my mother, who has taken it for run down state of health and kidney trouble. I recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla to all as a good medi- cine.” MRS. 8. D. HEATH, Putnam, Conn, FOR 25 YEAES. “For 25 years I have been troubled with catarrh in the head, indiyestion, and general debility. I con- cluded to try a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and it did pee See ret ts I continued its use till Ihave cen five bottles. My health has greatly im) and I feel like a different woman.” MitS.J. 5 ADAMS, 8 Richmond street, Newark, N. J. N. B.—Be sure to get HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1; six for 85 by C. 1 HOOD & CO., Apothecarien ae Lower yen 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR.” 1 ‘| has justly earned its = , Emmons agt. Garnett; argued To-day, Ament agt. Karr; on hearing. Crecurr To-day, McMahon agt. Kilmarten; on hear- Equity Cor, Yesterday; bee gt Foote; tle nally con- firmed. agt. Cooke; n to order of reference denied. Walker agt. Koh- ler; reference to auditor ordered. 81 agt. Schillinger; time to take defendant's limited to thirty days. Paige agt. Goff; dis- missal of bill ordered, Fur- mage; sales ratified nisi. Same net, William, Pro confesso agt. certain ts, Yesterday, Mary 3 wie cea Dun B ; organ, e | more. larceny; verdict, guilty petit ny. | Tracy, motion for continuance granted. fos. Harbour, second offense recei stolen — verdict, not guilty. Jno. ly, alias illiams, et al., and Jno. Marr, housebreake ing; verdict, not ¢ guilty. ——___ Tue CHINESE AND AMERICAN Oprum Suvo- ovErs.—The turee Chinamen and two Ameri- cans who were arrested Saturday night for smuggling opium from Canada to the United States were brought before the United States commissioner in Buffalo, N. Y., yesterday morning. The Americans, Lund and Millin- ger, pleaded guilty to charges of iracy and smuggling and the Chinamen pleaded not guilty. Bail was fixed at $3,000 each, in default of which the five culprits Were taken to jail. Special Customs Agent Reynolds says that from $10,000 to £15,000 worth of smuggled opium has been brought into Buffalo by the syndicate. Miss Maud Harrison, the well-known sou- brette, has married Mr. James D. Carson, the Chicago capitalist. The $4,000,009 suit of the Pennsylvani: against the Baltimore and Ohio will be called at Schenectady for hearing in a demurrer to the Pennsylvania's bill of complaint. The Pennsylvania cl damages on account of the construction of the Staten Island bridge. Very Rey. Arthur J. Donnelly, of St. Michael's church, dignity of domestic prelate, in recognition of his services to religion. The distinction en- titles Father Donnelly to the rank and title of Right Rev. Monsignor. Ex-Congressman Philip B, Thompson, of Kentucky, wants the Knickerbocker ice com- pany to pay him $10,000 for services rendered he company at Washington, He brings suit for the amount in the court of common pleas in New York before Judge Allen and a jury. CITY ITEMS. Wilson Pure Rye Whisky — reputation. There is nothing finer to be had. draught and in bottles. M. & P. Merzcrr, 417 7th st. nw, Wednesday at Oppenheimer’s, 514 Sra Sr. N.W. 500 50c. Scarfs, Stamped. 19c. 2,000 5c. Baskets, 2c. ‘75c. Stamped Table Covers, 59. 1,000 Balls Tinsel, all colors, 3c. For Perfuming Holiday Gifts Colgate & Co.’s refined Cashmere Bouquet, Caprice and Heliotrope Sachet Powders are unequalled. tu, f-20 A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat should not be neglected. Brown's BroxcitiaL Tuocies are asimple remedy and give prompt relief. 25 cts, a box, 03 Stamping! Stamping! Promptly done. Prices low, at 1 Oprennermen’s, 514 9th st. now. Dixon’s Yeast Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa, A very nutritious drink for children. 1 ‘owder always reliable. $m Geo Lessons in Hand Embroidery only 50c. 1 At Oprennermen’s, 514 9th st. now. Peerless Dyes Are the best. Sold by druggists, Royal Glue mends broken dishes, chairs. eo eoly A Clear Throat and voie: Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Pric sured by using zoe. 2 Decorative and Landscape Painting. 5, at Lessons, 50c., or 12 lessons for OprexuErImen’s Art Studio, 1 514 9th st. n.w. Domestic Sewing Machine Office, 7th & H. Loox To Your Ows Isrenzsrs And Buy Your Medicine of F. 8. WILLIAMS & CO, DRUGGISTS, Under Masonic Temple, Corner Ninth and ¥ Streets Northwest. Our stock of Drugs,Chemicals, and Patent Medicines is the largest of any Ketail Store in the city. You are always sure of gettin directly with the man money, as shown by the following ‘The best ‘Triple Extrects in bulk 2 QUININE, 100 2-grain Capsules, 1 dozen 3-grain Cay 100 3-grain Capsules, 1 dozen 5-grain Capsul 100 5-grain Capsules. 100 grains Quinine, Powers Allcock’s Porous Plasters, oo 58 15 Bovinine, small. 45 Bovinine, large 70 Bull's Cough Syrap. Brown's Jamaica Ginger Benson's Capcine Plasters. .13c. Cuticura Soap... Cashmere Bouquet Sc Carter's Little Liver Pills. .1: lor Williams’ Little Liver Pills,the best, Cuticura Resolvent Cuticura Ointment., 50 Carnick’s Soluble Food Med. 50 Carnick’s Soluble Food, larse. 100 Campbell's Arsenic Wate 3 50 Campbell's Arsenic Wafers, large... 69 100 E 35 50 ed 100 Fellow's Syrup Hypophosphites. 96 150 German Porous Plaste 10 20 Hop Bitter’ per bottle, 67 100 Hostetter's Bitters. 73 100 Hood’s Sarsaparilla. 7 100 Horsford’s Acid Phosphates. 35, Horsford’s Acid Phosphates Large.. 69. | Hoff's Malt (Tarrunt's) 23 3 Hoff's Malt (Eisnerz). 30 Humphrey's Specifics, No. 1 to 15 Hunyadi Water.. 25, Hanson's Corn Salve. 9 Iron Bitters per bottle wD 1 Imported Bay Rum, large Mellin’s Food Nestle's Milk Food. we 8 88 SRESSSUSRSRSSSRSSSUUTRSSSueS aay 1 1 1 1 1 1 a on - 1 ‘Wilbor's Cod Liver Oil and Lime... 1 Williams’ Phosphatic Emulsion, the 25 23 20 100 60 o oo 45 New York, vicar-general of that | * diocese, has been raised by the pope to the | We have it on | LBAUGHS GRAND OPERA HOUSE. 4 FF. Abbey and Gran beg re Tecttaly to gnc the Aer appoctance M COQUELIXK, MME. JANE HEADING, And s Superior French Dramatic ‘THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, MME. HADING IN LE MAITRE DE FORGES. Sotpectey, Covuelin spd. 1 Aventuriere © ea ee Prices: $2. 11.50, and @1, to loca tain, "Geseral sdtinton, Gi: Pauly Circle. Next week—THE TWELVE TEMPTATIONS. 220 ROAT RACE SATURDAY, NOV. 24, AT 4 POM low races boats fo \ Sasa heaimoneemaat 3) aa NEY NATIONAL THEATER. i MONDAY—19—-NOVEMBER. ‘Only Matinee Saturday. 00 ™ NN N EEE L i 89g" EXE E c ‘00 NNN ERE It ‘LLLL MM NN TUT EEE Bum oO REX HET F MMM OO NNN T ER M 0.0 NNN - 4 Ez MM 00 NNN T ERE Coo RRR I SS. TITT 00 oc RR ad T O° Coo ROR TH Sss8 Ff co = _ November 26—FREDERICK WARDE. an 19 HE WOMAN'S F. AND IL UNION WILL GIVE M niertainment at 516 11th w P.1n. Recitations Lussell, Weiler, ission Jocts: nees Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday GUS HILL'S WORLD OF NOVELTIES. Burt Frank FRANK O'BRIEN, LUIGI DELORO. Week of Nov. 19th, Matir Saturda Beautiful Sonvenirs will be given awe! at every Matinee. ‘The fran. fascinating. feshiouable favorite, ty 2 5 Supported by th: couriejus culvared, charming RON, auua IXSYDE TRACK, and ost thrillingly Realistic Fis oe stage. Week A In the Romantic Melo- the greatest, crandest, “ene ever produced ith WILBUR OPE RT EXHIBITION mencinug Nov WEE) JOONEY opens his studio to before becuuing with classes in painting. All are invited to call and his jarge collection of paintings. nl KOO! CORCORAN BUILDING. FOR ONE | or 20, J his nee. Gee ‘CONCERT. Miss ERNA 8. RODENSTEIN, Assisted by Mies Mand Powell, Violiniste Miss Anna Warren Dramatic Reader; Mr-Ericcsson Bushnell, Bari- } rs. J. Pearson, Accompanist. | UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, H NOVEMBER 21, 1888 Tickets at Knabe & Co.'s, Admission, 75c, Seats secured, #1. J nies Wssnisotoy RIDING ACADEMY, Corner of ‘22d and P ste. now. Instruction given to Ladies, Gentlemen and Chil- Gren. Best appuiuted boarding stable in the country. Ample carriage room and special accommodations for couchimen. Public Music Kide every Saturdzy night at 8 o'clock. Horses furnished at 2 each. Send for circulars Telephone call 928, J.D. BROWN & CO., 0020-31 Proprietors. WE! COWE) Soloist, D. oH, 1889, D PLACE TO BE LUDWIG, with whom tions are pending, will be ainong the soicists Season Tickets cad (tw: si Single Secured Se Bas ckets at Metzerott’s, 1110'¥ st. (ONAL FENCIBLES' FALR at NATIONAL RIFLES’ ARMORY, G st., bet. 9th and LOth, FROM NOVEMBER ‘a TO 22p, INCLUSIVE. Season T 0c. ‘These tickets also entitle the hoider to the benefit 4 distribution of preseuts at the close of Fair. 1 TTLE OF SHILOH Ix now open from ot Ot ny ue Arrextion Of the physicians and the public is invited to DOUGLASS’ EMULSION OF PURE NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL, | WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES OF LIME AND SODA, For the relief and cure of COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, GENERAL DEBILITY, And nearly all Pulmonary troubles, and if taken in | tine will arrest the progress of Consumption. In putting this preparation on the market no claim is | made for orivinality, but a guarantee is given of the manner in which they are prepared. | Oil (Norwegian) used is from the crop of 88. This I purchase in the original packages, thereby avoiding any possible adulteration in transit. The Hypophos- puites are from Standard Manufacturers, and need no comment, but the following facts are important: Ist. The medicines used in Douglass’ Emulsion are | absolutely pure. 2a. Each bottle contains 50 percent pure Norwe- | #ian Cod Liver Oil, thoroughly emulsified,very palata- ble, and will not disorder the most delicate stomagh. ‘3d, It ig better and cheaper than nine-tenths of the so-called Emulsions, and costs but 7c. for a large bot- tle, or 3 bottles for $2. 4th. Should you become dissatisfied after using, the | price will be cheerfully refunded. EDWARD P. MERTZ, MANUFACTURING AND DISPENSING CHEMIST, 1014 F Street, ‘THE PIONEER OF LOW PRICES IN DBUGS, oc23-tu, th, s-3in ~ Protéction from the Cold Waves, Protection from Mer- its who Exorbitant Prices for OAK HALL, COR. 10TH AND F 8TS. ¥.W., stock of Suits and Overcoats for veccond to hone in itp audprices ‘alone of any other FOR MEN. worth . al6 : Corner 10th and F sta. | absolute purity of the medicines used and the skillful | ne Cod Liver | EDUCATIONAL. M= WwW = Sxeme I TWENTY L it: moderate; c. Fo é, ib. am Pare shoes i eat ore ° "y st, bet. bet uh and 7h, Sana Rey, *94)4) MAPLEWOOD INSTITO 83 pe ; et cin Grataa DGE (Yale), A.M, Pr. HE FRENCH AND ITALIAN Gi, of T Prof. des Garennes at the Sigel tie ne 2305 17h wt.) wall Yember 19, 1888, at 7 o'clock. aie ATION 18 TAUGHT BY TH OE SCTASaRE Tas pobdeber, Iiterat mar if desired. Address PROFESSOR OF taroffice nl y-iit* —FROEBEL SYSTEM, GRADED Fugland Methods, near Masaachu- ‘sud Calinthonica” Fourseenth yeart DHE. PER LESSON ON PIANO. LE sons AT ph clad ati bine Aaa’ ) Eat. now. mlt-lw* VERAL YEARS EXPERIENC! y ASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF Cloud Building, th and F sts. L= yh Twentigth joer. ree ns Lm A) Piano, Organ, Voicr advantages. 0. B BULLATD, Dinsctor ‘PEE ART-STUDENT: AGU! es IN TH a T'S LEAGUE CLASSES IN Stil-Life, Water Colors and Autique Messrs.’A. G. Heaton, EC. Messer, DW Gil, We Holues sind 8. Jerome Uhl, instructors." ‘Atyply Art Starter . Sun Building. Daw 4 MAEE3's , COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND | J School of Tel phy and Ly 313 jst 4 Sz, pat~< tice, Hixhest Stand. | ard Business Coifege in America.” ‘splendidly eguip= | ped. The largest and most commodiogs buil dite im | the city Ce ge = a b— 3 we = on application. | Col students mot admit FraNtis Ghat N: Preadeat CK CERES A.M. C. &., Princip ol FPeesbs) SELECT SCHOOL—A PRIMARY, LN termediate, and High School for both sexes et TH 2 Ww. W. SIDWELL, Principal. z ORMAL TRAINING CLA: MOARTE ND PRIMAKY SCHOOL, - underland Place, south of Dapent Circle a ia Mme LOCISA MANN. SS EDUCATION — BOOK-KEEPING, i mmercial ae Type-writing, Cor Scholarshi reyn Ee WOODY oaAEROSE Sod, aul Gm a 08, Kix LY LS i sel-dm re. Hlucution tablished ob 3 Life ip, 1885. WOOD'S Ce 407 K. Cup, ND CLAY MODELING, NGHORNE bas just returned from whereshe had an Art Studio for the id will resume her’ at 16 Fifth st. so, TING, DRAWING IN CRAYON AND uae. P*% coal taught by MISS L. CANFIELD. Ts | per tm. Class on ‘Seturday’ tor chk : i. Studio, 821 11th hw, Send for circular ee2y-eue WW ASUINGTON SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION AND Oratory, #04 M stuww., Mrs. MSTEVENS HARKS, Principal. “Voice Culture aud Natural Expression carefully taught, TO MAKE lesson: no k legant holiday 4 th and E sts-o%0-laa® ft HE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY —THE ran Scientific School opened October 1. T OLLIERE HOME AND 001 wenth Year), A Select Institute for s Limit i asics, French, Mathermat- an Tench. Schoul opens OCTO- Pe Gane Pr rs, to g F. Kies, of Ries ‘nator John Mel'berson, of New Jersey | Hon hos. F. Bayard, Sec- retary of State; Judge Audrew Wyle, Capt. Francis M, Ramsey, U. $0N., and other patrons. au21-3m > xocuriox, Onarory, Activa» assons in CLASS oF PRIVATE in ai gf the above studies, 48 page Catal: COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION OBA Let - (half « block east of City P.OF oe HARVARD GRADUATE DESIRES PUPLLA singly or mm small classes. Apply te w UTNAM. AM, M. se19-3mo At Sanders & Staytuan’s, 034 Fst. bw. ERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. THREE EN- Nations] Bazk of the Republic Building, dd Dats. nw. Five etre BT LOS frame to . Institution established 1864. A practic t qualifes young men as Useful lives, ~The dues. course Spencer's Kajid Writing, Orth Language, Correspoudence. Rapi: i adapted to eve arte, aprtem. train wr citi my ral ‘and Social Culture, elements of Politic y Tuition Economy and Coml. Law ; Coml. Geography, fees: Year scholarship, day session, on entering, #60: or in monthly : the quarter, ten week: 50; ree ments for echography, Pitman short-hand. 1) pewritiug pnd the Graphoy! ; Practical English Brauches: isarte School of Expression. Write or call tor illustrated an- nal announcement. Scho Sept. 3. Coll year berius MONDAY, SWITHEN C. SHORTLEDGE’S MEDIA (Pa.)ACADE> MY FORK BOYS sent free. sel8-tjal ADAME A. PELE WELL KNOWN FOR HER YE celient pronunciation, will give Drench Less: private or in classes. Highest recommendations. 0. «t, n.w., near the Arlington Hotel we] Sur CEDARS” — A BOARDING AND Dax SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. PENS OCTOBER 1. Address sel-Om MISS EARLE, 1916 35th T= BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. ‘Terms begin now. 723 14th wt. nw. SHFLDON'S DANCING ACADEMY NOW pets fur (he reception of pupils MONDAYS, WED- ALS and SALIQRDAYS, or seud f 1004 F st. now, eulS- Su RK. JOHN CAULFIELD Will resume lessons at 1012 NES! lars, 14th st, vase, oppusite the alton _s019-3m* October 1, 188% a SCHOOL OF MUSIC. (ESTABLISHED 1877, 191127 10th st. nw. New courses for Piano Cuurch Organ, assuring tuost rapid Chu organ for practice, THEO INGALLS Rise, Princ an BOOKS AND STATIONERY, USHNELL'S PORTABLE COPYING BOOKS. Bee Regular Office uke. No press required. Pearl Muci tion. Nocork. Always ready. Wirt Folutain Fen beckett Pousialn fos. ©. ©. PUI nié 418 9th st. uw, ONS AND ORDERS OF DANCE. has EN & WALLACE, Printers, 1 hy | of” Wedding Invi Menus, Fine Tickets and Invi are now Eontident of mecting to ya F so many novelties that all tastes, JEWELRY, &e, oF FRENCH CLOCKS, BRONZES AND FRANK M. LEWIS, JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH, 1215 PA AVE Established 1840. al? Tre Cuesaren Hrs GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA