Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1888, Page 1

. THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 8. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres’ foe Sere eee ae : : oat werk, oF ade. cents each. Prepasd—50 cents Month. une year, $6, six months, @3. 2 at the Post Office at Washington, D.C.,as ‘mail taatver } ux StaR—published on Friday—$1 a |_ Che [Entered second-cl bening Star, months, 50 cents. J, anbacriptions must be paid in Toner that Is paid for, vs = Advances Rates of advertising made known on application. Vo. 73—-No 11,082, WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1888, TWO CENTS, SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. _SPECIAL NOTICES. __ 1 0.0. ¥ MEMBERS OF GOLDEN | > CENTEAL METHODIST PROTESTANT ST. JAMES CHURCH, STH ST., BET. Sordi 0-0. F ste samuestly Fe chunk iin and Mn, ws 8 fess Museo, ‘aud Gite tres eveuunes W Clark rector” the Hall, 7th st iw, SATURDAY, | Paator Services, 11 a.m, ~"Manba ahd Worms.” evel? : %, morning prayer, 10:30. o'clodd pm. to make arrangements for the | ing worship at 7:30, Christian wor Society at | Holy Eucharist. L'a; litany and, catechising, ‘our ate “brother, Thos M Canrexrem | SA0,C im Bible for ladies, Thursday, 3 pm. | p.m; even-song. 7:30 o'clock: ‘school, cannot attend this extra meeting are re: | sid P50 pe Prayer Meeting and Sunday er day: 7 and 9 aim. and 7 p.m, except juested to be at the hall Sunday event: Py | lesson reviewed school, 9:30 a im, Beate | days. Wednesdays and Fridays, 7:30 p.m. Late a we eon, ms. | Seca ioe Ca CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 3. ES. &. @. i ane: Be AY ERCSADES (SVEDENBORGIANS | the Pitzer, every’ Sabbath at 11 Sa A SRECIAE COMMUNICATION OF Lem: ewer, ‘North Capitol, between Band C | o'clock acai. ‘p.m, ‘Sunday school at 9:30. ANOS LODGE, No.7 F. A.A. Mf, will be | strectn Services to-morrow. Seats free. Sunday | Young peosle’s inecting at 6:45. Seats iree,, Welcome Pid St Masonic Temple “THIS (Gaturday) Ev | school at 9:30am. Regular ser , ae SESS "Ba cre’ ot the We CBG DIAG, CHURCH OF THE ASCENSI EME. CHURCH, CORNER OTH 2 weiacal EERE TS ‘Mass. ave. and 12th st. n. w.—Services at 1 ‘Rey. H.R. Naylor, D.D.. pas- <@-= FIRST GRAND BALL OF THE KNIGHTS | Sin ana 7:30 p.m. Ushers will seat ‘Noverber si Ou, ave ‘ne. Thenkagiving eveq. WEDNESDAY | inte be'the nets hen e'be Biot, oe mes PF si2xeudbes ieliey, DD. Nov. 28, 1888. Tickets 50 cts, adult, jeman an = siic times—“Companions \15 pe Memline Tom Jady. PE Ee a ze ne4-3t Paul” addressed by the Rev. ALL THE MUSIC ADVERTISED AS AN ti Tuesday. = Sajnsignent to subserie to the Weekly Star fan be had for the saine price without subec store of EF. DRUOP, 923 Poutisyivania Sole Agent for steinway Panda. 2 RTS, 10c. COLLARS AND CUFFS. 2. we tmean (OF eh DETER STEAM Tabs: Bi, nw. SNovenber 20,11 am Sermon by the pastor, subject, “Deriis of Republica Tho pubtlc are comiially invited to these wervives, "it <> MCKENDREE M. E. CHURCH, MASSA- oe ei, sith end ‘108 at church, cor oth and Aste nue. Capitol fiving Dey the several denominations hola Scivice in this church: WESTER: Hst., between 10th. yaoop mitigter¥:30 Saptinn of infants. Sul uo E OF STOCKHOLDERS’ Mi be the omce ot the | &% Sth st.'n.w., on MONDAY, the 17th day | Ineetings 80, lly conducted fast week by a cf" Beccthher; IGS Polis open from 2to-4ocieek. | AH. i eons, who were intereste ng {OF P.m. Books lor transfer of stock will be closed on De- | jn those eee ke ete eek ona it cuit Coote {ed by alarge choir of children aud youns people. 1t” "yr Y WESLEY CHAPEL, JAMES P. WRIGHT, CLAS 80D TE | eed ‘school, 9:30 a.in, Preach: SWISS STEAM LAUNDRY, ing by the 1d Sm. Covenant Keeping, B st._ | Pn. Free choice and consequent responsibility bree Sabh oe cYAL NoTTeE BaShritian Lesion. G45, Society “of, Curistian neeting of the mercises, th ing prayer meeting, Thursday evening. RYLAND METHODIST EPISCOPAL Church, © 10th v. ‘Pastor. — Mi ‘alr Daving goods on deposit with H. K. FULTON, upon which Interest is due six months or ore, are’ notified to call at once and pay interest, or the coords will be sold at auction Decembe HK. FULTON, i § Washington News and Gossip, Index to Advertisements, BUSINESS CHANCES. CITY ITEMS... COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. FOR RENT (Srapces} FOR SALE (Hovses), FOR SALE (ors), BORAIVNWSWVWWWRSWIANYBVAG IN MEDICAL EL NOTARIES PUBLIC. OCEAN STEAMERS . TAKE YOUR CHOICE. Mentioned-in a Single Day. cabinet has been made, taking the nam: the gossip that has been sent out from Ifa record had been made of all the publican politics since the war. While Gen. Harrison's advisers when the shall be announced next March it is er to named mally their the obj The Number of Cabinet Possibilities Asa matter of curiosity alist of those as- signed to various positions in Gen, Harrison's es from Indian- apolis by the various “specials” ina single day. cabinet Possibilities that have been suggested since the election it would probably be as extensive as the Congressional Directory and include al- most every man who has been prominent in re- some of those mentioned may be found in the list of cabinet evident that the majority of the gentlemen have been gratify them or ject of —— the President-elect of their prominence in party and of the necessity of providi ling for them in some way. ‘The list is as follows: Secretary of State—John Sherman, James G. Blaine, Wm. Walter Phelps, Secretary of the Treasury—Wm. B. Warner Miller, Thos. C. Platt, John C. New. Secretary of War—Gen. R.A. Lew Wallace, Gov. J. B. Foraker, a of of New Jersey, Gov. Ji Rusk. x, Gen. Sewell, in. Secretary of ‘the ‘Navy--Senaiors Frye aud ‘ale, Congressmen Boutelle, Dingley and Hi Thomas, of Illinois. 5 —— enator Gov. Jerry Rusk, Postmaster-General—John Wannamaker, ¢: of the Interior—Warner Miller, ‘eller, ex-Senator Hill, of Colorado, ONLY ONE VACANCY. Chairman Britton’s Committee Almost Completed To-day. A SET OF RULES DRAWN UP AND EVERYTHING READY FOR WORK—THE BANQUET AT THE BALL —THE CORRESPONDING SECRETART—BOW TO KEEP TUE AVENUE CLEAR. Mr. Britton to-day completed the executive committee to have charge of the inaugural ceremonies, with the exception of the appoint- ment of one chairman still tobe appointed. Mr. Lawrence Gardner was to-day appointed a member of the executive committee. Mr. Gard- ner is president of the Columbia democratic club, and four years ago was corresponding secretary of the Cleveland inaugural commit- tee, At that time he was frequently mistaken for the President-elect by persons who visited the headquarters of the inaugural committee- rooms, Mr. George A. McIIheny was also appointed a member of the committee. The chairmanship still to be filled is that of the committee on floor and promenade. Mr. Britton said to-day that he would not appoint & committee on tickets, It was his opinfon that the treasurer and chairman of the finance committee should have direction of the sale of tickets, THE COMMITTEE 48 COMPLETED, The committee, which, as stated, is now com- plote with the exception of one vacancy is as follows: A. T. Britton, chairman; M. M. Parker, vice- Telegrams to The Star. THE BOSTON BACK FROM HAYTI. Said to Have Yellow Fever on Board. es | OPENING OF OHINA’S FIRST RAILWAY | ——— Another Eight-Hour Agitation Begun. VARIOUS LONDON GOSSIP. Gladstone Going to Naples—Mr. Os- good’s Dinner to the Reform Club. Special Cable Dispatch to Tux EVENING Star. Loxpox, Nov. 24.—Mr. Gladstone goes to Naples directly parliament rises to make a stay of some length. James R. Osgood, the Harpers’ agent in Lon- don, gives a dimer to-night to the Reform club, to celebrate his election as a permanent member, a privilege seldom conferred upon | anybody but an Englishman. Among the politicians who will attend are Bright's two sons, unless their father's illness prevents | them; among the novelists, Black and Payne; among the artists, Abbey, Parson and Millet, and among the litterateurs, J. R. Robinson, of of the vote of this city was completed last night. Itshows Cleveland, 2.70, Harrison, 25,702; Curtis. 437; prohibition and soattering votes, 473. The canvass also shows the election of T. J. Clunie (dem.) as Congressman trom the fifth congressional district by a plurality of 50 votes, This is the district now represented by Charles ) ton, (rep.) The congressional mtation of the state in the neat Con- gress will be four republicans and two demo- crats, the same as now, Thompson (dem.) im the first being defeated by DeHaven (rep.) WILL PAY WELL FOR A FIGHT. San Francisco People Anxious to Get Mitchell and Dempsey Matched. Carcaco, Nov. 24.—W. R. Vice, chairman of the committee on boxing of the Sen Fr. athletic clut ing on his 28 to complete, if possible, arrangements for s mect- ing between Jack Dempsey and Charley Mitchell. Mr. Vice is authorized by the club to offer a purse of from 5,000 to £7,400, only stipulating that the fight shall take place in the club's rooms and be to a finish, Mr. Vice said : ‘California people feel kindly psey, and will bet that he i: ap ) I got a letter from Mitchell about a week before he sailed for America, in which he said he war willing tomeet Dempsey, Demp- | sey says he will fight Mitchell for any amount above $10,000, Since i landed in New York T have had a letter from him seving that | his affairs were in such an ansettied shape that | he could not give @ definite answer as to when he would meet Dempsey. I will meet Jack the night of November jew York, and toe CELLET Ce ete ETtETCCeCtg NSWVERVOWABHABAHAOARAASW R 5 i tary; | the Daily News, gether we will see Mitebell. I am confident midize ———__Pawnbroker end Aucucneer._ COL Hane er tate Conran | chains nel erent cooeeeanoaremanys | See Ry ee Boughs” will soon be | that I can offer them inducements that will i seers me Attorney-General—John M, Thurston, of Ne-| Executive committee—George E. Lemon, ©. | published by Gardner at Paisi cause them to sign the articles of agreement.” SP ee tS ES Feehan brake; if AE Mishosors of Tndianas69F, Wh | g eine Sommuitton” Goon James G. |” jona Caird has written 1 entitled — one 402. Ho in : raska; H. ner, o: iana;W. W. | 8. No} . C. C. Glover, James G. r written a novel entitle ywer: é, ; Pete Bens wiein:4 bam, ; jennie Sraith" aice + [2 eee Murray, of Tennessee; Mr. Miller, Gen. Harri- | Borrel. 3. W. Thompion, Frederick Douglans, | “The Wing of Azrael” designed to illustrate A SUBTERRAWEAN RIVER, r ais 5k are 10, "be present a . y BY cH, son's law partner. C. B. Purvis, B. F. Beale, johnson, H. V. | her views concerning marringe. a 322 —— JH METHODIST EPISCOPAL n. anc 30 P. u eachin th at oftice ing @ cabinet ion— | P. Wri & vi |. E. |, Geo. Gil of e house of commons, as le oe sc sous et CHURCH ba GEE BISCOPAL | Bubject forthe eyenini, the wichth tn hv aczien of Senator Palmer, Gov, Hobie, of Maing, ex-Gov. | son, Albert Ordway, EA. Adame, S Well, 4. | written s life of John Stuart Mill wherein he | Dvxcrm, Mixx., Nov, 24—A sinkhole has is ee ee Pn a oe ‘mi, bythe pastor, Rev. Peomda mecting ooSe 3. oe Sey eee Robert Furnas, of Nebraska, J. Edson, Robt. Boyd, L. D. Wine, Jno. McEI- | introduces a letter by Gladstone on Mill's | jeen discovered on the St. Paul and Duluth OF | DISIRICT OF COLUMBIA, Wasmmmoron | Bie. 'h ool st H80 me Sy aS EXENDER GF WIKIO Besides those mentioned for specific posi- | rov, Geo, B. Williams, 0. G. Staples. Hallet | career in parliament. 5 road ot S@iesen omic ee iter Ge Dutice that the undersisned bas received the dupheste | Learae = Br 8S: Sal ERASER OF UNG tions, the following ‘were spoken of ss cabinet | KAbourn, Siilson Hutchins, Lawrence Gardner, | The completion of the “Encyclopedia Britan- Ginny, Up wevtemeal hie une eee Mie tl i 7 a Congregational eburch, corner 11th and = — lities without specific assignment: M. H. | George L. MeIlheney. * nica” will be celebrated at Cambridge next | grade. Soon after the track m sinking, It ial hanorigng, with ie Hori set an To Advertisers. De Young, John ¥. Swittand af M. Estes, of | Chairmen sub-committees Finance, Geo, E. | month at « dinner to be given by the editor, | £T=de, Soon after the track begen sinking. It Church on Thursday, Nov. 20th at11 am. It" 3 ex-Gov. Saunders, = = NT AVE. E. CHURCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH, VERMONT AYE. CHURCH 211 'p. AN bet. Nand O nts, F. D. pastor. nday_ School m, Sunday 30-4. im, Sunday > Mh peor hing. oF meeti 7 BiitSiiselon P's Hall nas Fellows’ Hall, 8th st. &. ¢. Rit, Prayer ‘Wednesday, 730 p. tile Hilimen House. 1t*~ YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA- TION —Gospel meeting for wen only Sun, y, To-morrow, 4:30 p.m. Le in the ser ot Services. fr 3 Stat |. R. Van Mater and yousic from sections se pro T= 2 CENTRAL UNION MISSIC ave, ‘To-uight, song serv ¥. B Dalrymple, ki Bright néw book. Sile'6, He ile ‘Men of ‘al invited, especially those from Jersey. at <q=> ISRAEL METROPOLITAN C._M. E. w, Thépas- sctih will fil his puipit Comorrow; aud st T2'q me south, wi i$ pulpit to-morrow, aud at 1m, maton and Sol | ‘will preachon “The Fountain of Living Waters. at eet recone on the | 7:30 p.m, on “Al "a Believing a 000 ofthe Capital Stock wutzurised by | 43} 26800! at 9 0. “Fo these services be eed for building the extension of ite Toad to Soliliery Home aud the uew Catholic Uuiver- ty Persons desiring to subsertbe for said stock can do er ti church, corner Ist and B st Cr Phillipa: hav <e=>_ FIRST CONGREG ‘corner of 10th and G sts S."M_ Newman, D.D. RCH, w.—The pastor, ‘The Board of Directors of 1 such at 11 a. @ierw Home Railway Com . DD. et thet, ordered that books Discovery of Fa mn Huss, the Bohensi seqvice 8:45, p. Bi. Sunday ‘school Prot. Bischof, organist. Preach tor Thanksiiving Day at 11 a. m. | GRACE M. E. CHURCH, COR. 9TH AND image.” Bun- all are invited. cashier of the Citizens Ne- | Sd Penn, a 8 sta, n.w.—Contit ty, ‘This stock will be of equal | $fycen.of the ir. Taft and Miss Carrie Sibly, of | meetin during the week: Sui 2 all respects to that originally taken, and sub- | Clemente Noo. ‘Good Templars rally Tobie hing at 1. ‘Rev. Win, he ‘ilar agsesaments. og It" | New Jersey Conference. Young Men's Class a3 pu, E. KURTZ JOHNSON, Treasurer. > — So ARS ple's Meeting at 6:30 p. m. a ASD CORR WOMEN'S EXCHANGE, SW. CORNER | 7"50'p m. by the Reve Te W. He. Weech. o ULLAks Tie 31th, and © ets A gen caine Néw England | town, Mid. Seats are free.” Public welconied, ‘ SWISS STEAM LAUNDRY, = Formlest te Bachan a aid BS Ba | 2pm. Forsale at the Exchange ingd- — ‘ARY BAPTIST CHURCH, CORN! ‘Sth and H sts, n.w., Rev. Samuel H. Gree pastor Sunday sch. a pastor, 11. L. shine Sermon, Kendall Office has WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE been re- ‘430 7th st. tien of ers ventas ~ x , a i —* “Public red 457 to building opposite, South Washington Acaifiary Baa auoved from: spel Tues- © | aay evening. November 27, at ¥:30., Mise Jennie Too oe ‘Smuith will speak, and ladies of the WC. T. U. will take | 72, $0 aut SU. Part in service. Se _ it re cordially invited. ‘MES. HP. VILAS GIVE A BIBLE | — —_— i | es 1¢ Fourth Presbyterian Chure ee NOY. eon Pastor. Suunds dam P po Mapas, | Baier ree an ti oe ras pe the Kev. Mi LECTURE.—MRS. JOHANNA | Preaching 7:30 pan. by the pastor. “Allure invited 1 GERMAN LECTI 'GRELE, of New York, will deliver her jec HURCE 01 re Ins. Co. of Hartfe ture. “Die Cult des XIX Jahrhunderts,” at i Din end eee Pstuw. sy Hall, 1413 yivaniaave., on Tues- ton C DUVALL (Real Estate ani Ibs Broker) Manager. | day, November 27, 1888, at 8 o'clock p. in. jorning “Chit Houses, Merchandise. Household Furniture, Wear- | a n2-3t™ Freaking of the Seven Seal ing Apparel, L.braries, Pictures, &c.in the Districtof | el 9:45 an, € INSURED AT VERY LOW CosT. noes CONG! —g=> THE NEW REPUBLICAN DAILY. s as x = 1 $ ST. METHODIST PROT- Subscriptions | ae Ginureh, ‘kev. QL. Morrow, evange: sf, will conduct Revival Services dixiny te ‘cous nine. for THE WASHINGTON PRESS will be received at the office of publication, No. 512 10th street northwest. ‘Ly tail oF telephone will receive prompt at- Price for daily, except Sundays, 40 cents per month. | Week: beeinning To-morrow Mornin: Including Sunday, 50 cents per honih. ‘Delivered by |ETROPOLITAN A. OF tail. ‘bet. 15th and 16th, Yearly sulwcription for daily, $5; including Sun- Will preach ‘November vance ou Not Steal ber year, in advance: ‘Shall Seating to crtablish carrier-routes will I Thess. iv-14), 739 AND 741 7TH 8ST. N.W. ware in, the city to buy your Furniture, | Bst'ssue will spear Woden Decne a aus, ‘Be. ‘in the Hot a eae ‘they can be bought _B2&-6t WILLIAMS C. FOX. ne = a FOr at sm Mission school on NOTICE. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF ee the NATIONAL JOCREL- CLE the of Theld at Mariai' Hall, Mine >, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 1 oS TE : officers, will be ‘between Gand H sta. 1. = Ul sonic Te corner nd Oth ste. oe at Bae OULD CPS Sng treet oo MONDAY. DECEMBER 3” {Ruast and 759 pans” Sunday" ne = Swiss STEAM LAUBDRY, 7:30 Oe] a to | manuel Mission at 3o’clock. ‘Union Thanksiiy =e A ee. | ee Tere Vices of all the Bapt hes CHEAP"! CHEAP!! COD LIVER OIL. invited to attend. LUMBER! LATHS! SHINGLES! LUMBER! = CI ity of NORWEGIAN COD Seles OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. -25e. Inomler to reduce an unusually heavy stock J will SeafoE eat fous months, my entre Todt ot Ua. LATHS, SHINGLES, DOORS, &c., &c, Bow contained in my yards at 14th and B sts. nw. and =F Soxras., Stratgers ig ie EEA Py st. new. Can be seen in his study" at the chapel Wednesdays, froin’ 12 to 2p thd Friday eveninge trons Poo BO ae 12th st. and Maryland ave. of the D.C. There is ‘METHODIST fi,g.mmall percentage over actual cost "Pate meana Bo mystery about it, Tes composition a known h, st, near ston . i evel presi ‘NS EYAMES F. BARBOUR. _| It isso uch better, aad always safer: tha sock Cod Chapman, Mis- A > COLLARS AND CUFFS | Liver Oil Emulsions as have their coniposition known | sionary niectiug at pin: sddress by Mr. A. W. East. <= COLLARS 00 COTE ouly to their inventors that it 1o,s plesenze | lack. YouUg People’s neeting. 6:30 p.m, Fogular Se end it °F offer it freahiy made for “Se. pint, in | Pray r service Wednesday evening,” Allinviied. "Tt 2208 iss W'er. | Santitien tocalt pre ‘THOMPSON, Pharmacist, aT, METHODIST. PROTESTANT ~ CSRS. so 500 Virwinia ave. n.¢.: Kev. Sq Gas Pixon ae oe “aarp ae es Preaching 11 a.m subject: “Eli BRO. OTK ; THE bo yul's Anchor; cae Posen Tie tere twats et vans mee een Sosy Our stock is now replete with beautiful Gas Fixtures F st. m¥. * — building), where he will exhibit» full and Seca ms Ste, eprint ety oom | St The he is Fae pS fall and selected : embraces the latestand most artistic | Ket ‘and interior jong Wrought iron Chsmdcliers, Brass Ges ue} N. STUDER, Florist Lights, Brackets, Gas Globes aud Shades of every vari- Tw, SI EA. ety a ‘ivek, Biibject: Political Per? weld eae aT BRE OUR, AD WER. | Sous tee ponent, porclodk: Bublect; Political Fer rusent ib oven the Bo race Spec- DEXTER STEAM LACNDRY. Te | hat Centers of Interest.” x te ad I DESIRE TO INFORM MY PATRONS BAPTISM SUND. | a buble in general that will move from Bem ore rice fit eh “street “quarters 1439 " . ESDAY, November 2 Eat BW | stor, “Bile De ue. Pertigs. | by CO ES | exercises have i. Louny men's Pie's meetiug Tuesday * ‘ naSioe | Farsnnas aaON pa, | SS SHEDD & BRO., 432 9th st. s=> COLLARS AND CUFFS, 2 CENTS EACH. SWISS STEAM LAUNDRY, v i BANKERS, ‘tranafe made to London and rene eps es PA. ‘ave.—Thankogiving Day will be Observed PERSONAL. ural by s special praiee service, fom. 13 m-tol pane Batt =~ | Dinner Will be served to the poor of our city from 1 ts COMIESERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS | 6 p.m. friends of the mission and the benevolent totanawerg. gen Ue ss ot all cases are invited fo rardicipate by cout mW Institute, provisions oF means to pufehase the sane, To st _nit-im _* “Southwest cor. vib aad Este tw. Inport 1000 dinner ticks wil be distributed ty IV ORCES—A. GOODRICH, ATTORNEY-AT-LA) All are invited to Die dentiora ats 6 ea tele ks to God for his, ware experience: and zs-6 p ES weibanniealy” OnaVES ore ‘evenimie ‘Sunday vung People's uicediue at 6.4 evening service will be oluitted Tass Bagtvhg WSs, GEO.W, McELFRESH, AUTHOB- ox Service.” ined Pri vate Detective Agency. Comniunicstions pily attended to apd strictly confidential, Shen hi kgure “W. WILLIAMS. Manager, O26 Pace, HS OLD STAND Is THE ONLY PLACE first-claas Second-Hand can Tespectabie prices. atG19 Dat, my 1-0 i] ‘BYTERIAN CHURCH, COR. © sts. 8.W. tor wii hat J) ecu. “Man's Reliability va. God's Reliabil At iia, the restore. ering wilt reach ay ies on “Striking Providenwes in the Lite of ‘his sermon will be illustrated by Innee pastlie itustrations ou “Jusepirs Drea “doueph ee tore the Court of Pharaoh,” snd “Joseph and. As Brothers." Everybody who does hot. belong world come aiid heat this scrmon You aes weicowe. Wing pervices it thiy church nest Finday at 104 na Sunday. THE FRI iF ME. JAN. ELWEE, late . now Sixt’ me. at Sf Es a ‘Address oF his friends to know that ow connected with the hotse of ROBINSON, PARKER & CO, - FINE CLOTHIERS, 19 8. ECOL. OF 7TH AND D ‘Where be wil be lod. to persoually Di Go ues ELIXIR AND PILLA ‘THE BEST OF ANTI-BILIOUS REMEDIES, ond withthe gratert succes forthe last OD rears n eUriby Constipation, Liver Complaints, | See, Epidemics, Fevers, Disease of the Stomach, Dys- | §—g=> EQUITABLE wenteria, CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F ST. ASSETS, $971,539.64. ‘this aud communion the f =>, GURLEY PREsEYT : rmdary ‘The genuine Dr. GUILLIE'S Elixir and Pills bear the signature PAUL GAGE, M. D.,9 rue de Grenelle, Ageuts: FOUGERA & Co., New York. ‘T VERNON PLACE M.E, CHURCH th ota. he we eve Be day, a¢ 11 8° my Subscriptions for shares in the 16th issue received ‘Sold by all chemiste B19-13w-lp daily at the office of the Association, Equitable ¥F pm. Tee Pace Kio Fomuce iS Bet A ‘dhe Crystal L itbsee of toe messy ot fcndn A ‘The Grand Latrote Stove. mei the 25th instant, esc an CoE Tai ‘New Xork aye. i anes ‘The Duplex Range. | § to # o'clock p.m. Advances will be made promptly Saintes Pre ee Bees | «Fo Grates, Fenders, Andirons, Lamps, ‘Rich Porcelains for Mantel Ornament. | JNO. JOY EDSON, Sec’y, ‘Wood Mantels and Tiles, CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. ¥. Ww, ‘Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonda, 1 | ton. a8 aise | levee passes, ADVERTISEMENTS must be sent in s0 as to reach. the business office before 12 o'clock M., in order to Secure proper classification or insure insertion in Tuk StaR the same day. The interests of sub- scribers and advertisers alike compel the adoption of this rule. Goverxagxr Recerrrs To-Day.—Internal Tevenue, $384,582; customs, $404,545, Ixrennat ReveNvE APPOINTMENTS.—The Sec- retary of the Treasury to-day appointed the following storekeepers and gaugers: Robt. C. Frazier, at Catawba, N. C.; H. W. Guthrie, at oe Ga., and Peter D. Coffee, at Clayton, a, To-par's Boxp Orrenixas aggregated €224,- 500, as follows: Registered 4s, $50,000 at 128, $5,000 at 128%¢; coupon 4s, $30,000 at 128%; coupon 43¢8, 000 at 109, $15,000 at 109%<; registered 414s, $20,000 at 10934, $70,000 at 109, Miirany Capers ArPorNtED.—The follow- ing have been appointed cadets at the military academy: Geo. H. Jamerson, Martinsville, Va,; Horace H. Okeson, Pleasant View, Pa. (alter- nate); Solomon C. Pool, Smithfield, N.- C.; Chas. W. Kurtz, Reading, Pa, and Edw. H. Coxe, Reading (alternate.) Praise yor THE Hiou ScHoon Caprts,—As- stant Adjutant-General Kelton takes a great interest in the efforts of the national guard of the country, and has a kindly feeling towards military school organizations. ‘The battalion of cadets at the city high school has attracted his at- tention of late. In speaking of this organization the other day he gave it as his opinion that the high school cadets are the best drilled body of boys in the country. In view of the limited means at the disposal of the instructor he thinks that the results achieved are wonderful. Pensonat.—Col. Jno, M. Miller, of Middle- town, Va., one of the leading farmers of the valley of Virginia, is visiting Mr. B. H. War- Rev. William Frizzell of Toronto, Can- ada, is in the city, the guest of Joseph Shilling- Hon. Sydney E. Mudd of Maryland, and . McDaniel of Philadelphia, are ‘at the St. James.— Senor Romero, the Mexican minister. and Senator- Cameron were in New York last night.——R. H. Rushton of Philadelphia, C. 8. Sperry of the ‘navy, F. D. Vincent of London, nd S. Hirsh of Richmond, are at Welcker’s,— xRepresentative Brower of, Trenton, N. 3 . 8. Eustis of Chicago, Col. F. A. Osgood of Marblehead, Mass., and W. Lawson of Pitts- burg, are at Wiliard’s—Isaac Joseph of cl , 8. L. M. Barlow and Jas, B. Pratt of New York’ and M. J. Cooney of Toledo, are at Wormley’s—Juan ‘de Arce and A. L. Goyti- sola of Cuba, Chas. Joly and A. W. Woelkin of Philadelphia, H. K. Evans, of | Rockwood, Tenn., J. N. Beckley of Rochester, Jno, Sned~ ecor, H. C, Miller and P. Duryea of New York, are at the Arlington. Mrs, General Ward B. Burnett and family have arrived from New York.—Representative Jackson arrived in the city this morning. He will occupy his old rooms at 613 13th street northwest.-—Pension Commissioner Black was in Chicago on Thurs- ¥- Jefferson Davis? Latest Rebellion. IT WAS QUIETLY BUT EFFECTIVELY SUPPRESSED, The report of Captain Kingman, in charge of the Mississippi river, about Hard Times levee, calls attention to Mr. Jefferson Davis lntest rebellion and describes how it was put down without bloodshed. The report says that trouble was anticipated in the early part of the month with owners of lands through which the right of way for the ; ‘Trouble was expected, particn- | larly in passing through the land of ‘Jefferson Davis. w suits and armed resistance were | threatened, but when it became evident to the | property-holders that the U; d States would not enter their lands without permission, but wonld leave. holes in the levees at their | property, they gladly consented to let the work "| go on, Military Instructio: DETAILS OF ARMY OFFICERS FOR DUTY IN AGRICUL- ‘TURAL COLLEGES, Gratifying results attending the detail of military officers as instructors at agricultural colleges are continually being reported to the the War department. When the system was inaugurated some years ago the details were re from 3 in educating elsewhere Qetails are sought by officers’ towns dence in academic tact with braska; Henry 8. Clarkson, of Iowa; Judge Bradle; nessee; ex-Gov. Wi President McKeen, of the Vandalia Indiana, eee NO POLITICAL REMARKS WANTED. The Civil-Service Commission Adminis- ter a Gentle Rebuke. The other day a man who applied for ex- amination under the civil-service law wrote to the civil-service commission asking to have his Papers returned. In his letter he said: “I do not think it would be worth my while to be examined at the present time, as the political complexion of affairs does not suit me exactly, asIam a democrat and know that the party which is now coming into power NEVER APPOINTS A DEMOCRAT TO OFFICE.” The commission in reply have informed the writer that his application papers being part of the civil-service records. cannot be returned tohim, They added: “Under general rule 3, clause 7, it is the duty of this commission to iscountenance any disclosure of political opinion by an ap contains in your letter can in no affect the action of the plicant. The political remarks manner and are not proper matter for ite files. Your letter is, therefore, returned to you herewith.” the election the commission and all of them have been returned wit statement similar to that quoted above, Charged With Crime. received number of letters with “political remarks,’ * Since ith some In the Criminal Court to-day, Wm. Warren, @ stout-built colored man, was and pleaded not guilty of the murder of Wm. Brown by shooting him on Oct, 28, causing his death Oct, 31, Robert Logan, colored, pleaded not guilty to an indictment charging him with the of Susan Logan by shoot Judge Montgomery grani murder her on Nov. 4. the motion for a gral severance in the case of Walker Tolliver, James Tolliver and James Payne, indicted marder of Robert Jackson on August for the 4, last. This case had been set for trial next week, and Messrs. D. W. Glassie and C. A. Brandenbury represented them, They asked a severance on the ground that their interests conflicte 1d. In the case of Wm. Briggs, convicted of the murder of Wm. Jones on the 4th of May last, near the head of 18th street, by shooting him, the homicide growing out of an affray over & hat, Ju jontgome: motion aoe ‘anew trial fled by Messrs, and Cruikshank. They will now file tions nune pro tunc and take the case General Term. FLEAS oF Nor Gouurr jourt, Judge Montgomery, follo Prisoners pleade Woody, larceny from embezzlement; John A. tent to kill ceivin, this morni1 d not FAO ‘Lewis, assault Charles Dean, embezzlement. guilty: Wm. Jesse to-day denied the Walker exce} to In the Criminal ing, the ‘> with in- George Smith; Richard Bates, re- stolen property; Mary A. Jackson, grand larceny; James Wright, embexzlement; ttie Tait, larceny of watch’ and chain, and aoe a Maraiace Licexses.—Marriage licenses have been issued to John T. Heard, of Sedalia, Mo., and Lillie B. Copeland, of St. Louis, Mo.; Richard T. Harrity and Margeret Jane Spriggs; ‘Ella ‘Trammell, W. H. Taylor and GEORGETOWN. Busixess Exrenpnisr.—The Barge, Elevator and Railway Co. are negotiating with an en- fineer for putting tracks on Water street. They Fmt da their road will parties, and say thelr be built, “ fer of @ good water frontage from certainly ‘TEMPERATURE AND CoNDITION OF WATER AT 7 4, M.—Great Falls, temperature, 40; 11; receiving reservoir, temperature, 50: tion at n connection, 12; distributing’ rese atare, 45; condition at influent condition at effluent gate-house, —— ALEXANDRIA. Reported for Taz EvENine Star. Wasurxatox lecpemenber of number of bers of the various city and others, who for that purpose. came 6:30 and returned boat at 9:30, xandria lical cl connection, 11; condition at south i rvoir, temper- Cuonistens’ Vistr.—Rov. Mr. last night was attended by a mem- of that a Et Lemon; reception, E. F. Beale; transportation, E. K. Johnson; V. Boynton; carriages, Thos. Somerville; civic organizations, M.A. Parker; parks and reservations, H. A. Willard: public comfort, L. P. Wright; music, A. H. avis; comfort and ball-room, J. E. Bell; tick- ets and invitation, Geo. Gibson: military or- ; printing, John icElroy; banquet, Geo. B. Williams; bail-room decorations, 0. G.'Staples; street illumination and fireworks, E. A. Adams; badges, 8. Wolf: auditing, J. J. Edson; public order, B. Boyd; street decorations, L. D. Wine. DUTIES OF COMMITTEES. Messrs. Thompson and Clapp, of the commit- tee to draw up rules defining duties of com- mittees, met last evening at Chairman Britton’s house, with Chairman Britton aud Vice-Chair man Parker. They talked the matter over and drew up.a concise statement prescribing the . Clapp said duties of each committee. As to-day, this will be a chart which will map out the whole course of work. This report will be submitted to the fall executive committee to- night and probably approved. | The committee to-night will also bly make the appoint- ments of some of the sub-committees. Mr. Britton said to-day that some of the chairmen had made out a list of names and were ready to report, and others had not. THE BANQUET COMMITTEE. Gen. Ggo. B, Williams, chairman of the ban- quet committee, ae ees to-day. He has begun an in to the manner in which affairs were managed in former years, and will soon have his committee at work. He thought to-day that there was ample space in the rooms adjoining the court of the pension i r rooms, porary struc- tare, tae tootan okionans ha suse: weed bs erected outside. He will consult the proprie- tors of the Murray Hill hotel, New York, who furnished the supper four years ago, and other caterers, and will invite also proposals and sug- gestions from Washington hotel) men and ca- terers. THE SECRETARYSEHIP, Mr. Britton said to-day that he had written to Col. Swords, who was sergeant-at-arms of | the republican national committee, inviting him to take the of nding secre- tary, but had not yet received an answer. Mr. Fred, Brackett will continue in the post of re- cording secretary. THE ROPE PROPOSITION. The proposition to raise a popular subscrip- tion to buy rope enough to stretch along the | curb on both sides of Pennsylvania avenue came from Mr, Lewis Abrahams. Members of the committee look upon it with much favor. Mr. Clapp said tif he were the Dis- trict Commiasioners he would make it a penal offense for arly one not connected with the pro- srenue on the ath of March from 11 o'clock in the morning until the inaugural ceremonies were over. | ADDITIONAL ng gare TO THE INAUGURAL D. The following additional subscriptions have | been received'by Capt. Geo. E. Lemon to the | inaugural fund: Burr R. Tracey, $500; House | F. Brooks, #50; L. G. 825; Palais Royal, $200; M. Bailey, #25: t 25; The Great oe eg a SB Pearson, 6100; Geo. E. Emmons. $50; C. |. £100; Y, G.: Fischer, $15; jeuric ; Geo. boom, $100; Childs & lorris Mi fol oes 6 eae wn appointed: . B. Gilliard, J.T. it james E. Ennis, 8. C. A. Johnson and Prof. L. @. Marini has tendered : i i é EY a F i" un Gatver hia route inthe, tom mons,’ ty blockadis af goon the roadway of Pennsylvania | F. Robertson Smith, who, however, only edited the two last volumes, having succeeded to the post of editor on the death of Professor Baines. LONDON SCHOOL ELECTIONS. Universal Primary Education a Feature in the Pending Contest. Special Cable Dispatch to Tux EVENING Stan, Loxpox, Nov. 24.—On Monday the rate-pay- ers of London will be called upon to take part in the triennial election of a school board. The retiring board contains a majority of members devoted to the interests of voluntary schools as opposed to state schools, They went in on a cry of economy, but practically have continued in office the work which their predecessors and ble matter floating on the water be- | low, and the additional weight put on the mass by the filling in broke down the support. Por three weeks past more than one hundred car- loads of filling a day have been dumped into « | space not more than 90 feet wide, and the track is in fair shape again at this point, but another spot a short distance away is sinking out of line. The surface of the swam | cracked in all directions, and in some | upheaved and turned completely over. {mone | place a pile of ties has been carried 40 fect | aw } ing lines have been In boles that have been opened, sound- have | down 85 fect with- marked out for them. The feature of the pres- ent contest is that every candidate professes to favor universal elementary election. In pre- vious contests the clergymen of the church of England were openly opposed to the educa- tional policy of thought injurious to the interests of their own school system. Cumulative voting by the board elections gives curious results, Catho- lie candidate often heading the poll in Protest- districts, but the result is ed forward to ant litically with a good dealof interest as an in- tion of the tendency of opinion in provin- cial towns, On the whole the tories have been successful at Liverpool, Manchester and fal- ford, and the liberals at Leeds, Birmingham and Shefiie! THE EIGHT-HOUR AGITATION. A New Movement in Chicago Looking to a Great Strike in 1890. Cutcaco, Nov. 24.—A local paper says: A new eighthour movement among workingmen of | socialisti¢ propensities has begun, and meet- | ings are being held for the purpose of electing | delegates to the convention of labor to be held | at St. Louix next December. At that conven- | tion ‘the eight-hour movement will be talked up and the advisability considered of organi: ing a mammoth strike to go into effect in June. | list of questions, which they have sent to all or- izations favorable to their cause. The ob- fect or the questions is to obtain information | concerning the number of members in the dif- | ferent societies. their financial standing and their general ability to stand up under a striké should one be ordered, NEBRASKA’S MORTGAGE FORGERS | They are Thought to Have Secured Over $20,000 by Their Crimes. Curcaco, Nov. 24.—A special from Omaha, | says: As the examination of the affairs of | and G. A. Crafts, the absconding Neb., bankers, progresses it be ident that their swindling operation: have been carried on in a systemntic manne ime. Several more crooked transac- | tions have come to light. Among them are the forging of notes and mortgages to the ex- tent of more than £20.00. To one of these for $9.000 was forged the name of J. L. Magee, of vi and was on property which Magee owned or claimed to own. The | me was forged to another for 1,500 | iy which belonged to other of these cases the mortgages | Scovil’s favor and were negoti- | by him. He also executed forged instra- ments to several citizens of this county in various amomnts. all on property to which he never hed the shadow of a title. Scovil is about thirty-seven years old. He was a mem- ber of the lower house of the Nebraska legi ture in 1885-"6 from Saunders county, and has | always been regarded xs an upright business man and stood high in the community. Crafte, the cashier, was about twenty-thre: WITH YELLOW JACK ABOARD. The Gunboat Boston, Which Went to it seized the American steamer Hay- Si pees cece breaking out among her i i ‘orster's act, which was» M | om | | Cmcaoo, Nov. 24—A dispatch from Des ines, Towa, saya: Tt enous Chat the diate cause of the suspension | bank was the commencement of a | by the attorney-general for failure to its condition to the auditor of state an mm ) by law. Ji re Harve point Capt, | of Afton, receiver, the work of amertaia: | ing the assets and liabilities of the institution is now under wa: — | Sullivan's Offer to Mitchell. BE WILL GIVE im $1,500 To #TAND UP BEFORE HIM POR EIGHT ROUXDA. | Bostox, Nov. 24.—John 1. Sullivan has of | fered to ‘give Charlie Mitctiell $1,500 if the | latter will stand up before him for eight rounds with gloves, the match to occur within five weeks, New York, Nov, 24.—Emma Boch, who ‘ shot on Tuesday last by Ji Nolan, carded lover, died in | 1890. The men interested have issued a printed | o'clock this ‘morning. Nolan im five shots at the woman, all of 4 effect, —_—~eowe Two Children Warrnioo, Towa, Nov. 2 Carl Woebbeking, near terday while Wocbbeking boy and a girl, years, and a baby six months: rescued the babe, but the other children suffocated. ape waited Taylor ben om 'y night and posted notices of ani atening to persons who may try to Use thelr ch uence against are at white heat in all that and the citizens are almost ify EE Hf E i ait i 1 i! rue Ef $ pereeed tH] ui