Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1888, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

No Pinks Sov Without a prompt and convenient remedy for Croup, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, and other Throat and Lune tro A bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Das saved many alife. Mrs. J. Grewg, Ist street. Low. ell, Mass, writes: “My children have taken Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, for Ceoup. It gives immediate re- lief, invariably followed by enre.” “Ihave found Ayer's Cherry Pectoral a perfect cure for Croup, in all cases. Ihave known the worst caser relieved im a very short time by its use: and I advise all families to keep it im the house."—S. H. Latiuer, M.D, Mt. Vernon, Ga. COMING IN WITH A RUSH. Members of Congress Exchanging Con- gratulations and Condolences. MOST OF THE DEMOCRATS GIVE UP THE XEXT HOUSE, BUT SOME CLAIM A TIR—THE SPRAK- ERSHIP CONTEST ALREADY ON—TALKS WITH REPRESENTATITES. Members of the House are coming in with rush to-day. The chances are that there will be a pretty full house on Monday. The Sena- tors, as is their wont, are arriving with more deliberation. Somo of the Representatives have got on their derbies and creased clothes, but ‘most of them wear their campaign hats and still have the campaign dust on their trousers, They were sitting in the hall of the House, the the fice, and clerk's room this morning, talking of the’ state of affairs in their districts and exchanging congratulations and pleasant- ries. Allen, of Mississippi, gave evidence of his survival by relating funny stories, signifi- cant of his feelings and of the frame of mind of some of his colleagues. ‘The republicans all come up smiling and bubbling over with good humor. Some of the democrats find it Yery hard to meet their victorious ta. When a democrat sees a smiling member from the other side approaching him he rushes quickly into the fire with the exclamation: I'm doing very weil. thank you, consider- ing. I shall survive the cyclone.” and as one tender-hearted republican said, they seem to feel so bad he did not have the cruelty to taunt. TALK OF A TIE IN THE NEXT HOUSE. Very few if any of the democratic members express any doubt of the republicans having the House. Some of the officials express the inion that there will be no certificate recog- WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. To-Dar's Boxp Orrzntxos aggregated $318,- 500, a2 follows: Coupon 4s, $80,000 at 128%; re 000 at 1083; $50,000 at 108, $1,000 ‘at 108, ‘i 250 at {, $150,000 at 108%, 96,250 at 108, 50,000 at 1088. Aumy OapEns.—The leave of absence granted First Lient. Robt. B, Ball, assistant surgeon, hhns been extended one month. The leave of 2d EDITION. Lat Taras Uo he Si THE LATE MRS. SHERMAN. Arrival of the Funeral Train in St. Louis To-day. Sr. Lours, Dec. 1.—At any early hour this morning the friends of the Iate Mrs. Gen. W. T. Sherman began to amemble at the Union depot to receive the funeral party. Mr. George D. Capen, Gen. Sherman's’ bust: ressagent and intimate friend in the city; James E. Yeatman, managing pall-bearer ‘and old friend of the Sherman family; Mrs. Judge Reber, arelative of Mrs. Sherman, and Mra, Reber's son were first at the depot. The funeral train was thirty-five minutes late and entered the depot at 745, the funeral party being in the private car of President Roberts, of the Pennsylvania road. In a sleeper just forward was Emmons Blaine, who came on to attend the funeral, : The private car contained Gen. Sherman, his sons, Thomas Ewing Sherman — ‘and Philip Tecumseh Sherman, his daughters, Mrs. Minnie Sherman Fitch, Mrs. Ellen She man ‘Thackera. Miss Elizabeth Ewing Shor- man and Miss Rachael Ewing Sherman, Gen. Hugh Ewing and Judge P. B. Ewing, of Lancaster, Ohio; Hugh Ewing, jr., and George Ewing, sons of Gen. Hugh Ewing; Major Thackara and Lient. Fitch; Mrs, Steel, a rela- tive, and Masters Fitch and Steel. The car was detached and the friends of the family then entered it and paid their respects Extension of Streets to Conform to the General Plan of the City. The question as to whether the streets in Proposed subdivisions of suburban property ‘™must accord in width and direction with the general plan of the city is being discnssed among those interested. There are several Proposed subdivisions across the Eastern Branch, and Mr. D. J. Howell, the city sur- veyor of Alexandria, Va.,in a letter to the Commissioners, asks for more definite infor mation. The matter was referred to Capt. Symons, who recommends that Mr. Howell be answered as follows: That in all future subdivisions across the Eastern Branch, the north and south and east and west streets are to be laid off in general conformity with the plan of the city; that is any street which is extension of a city street shall have its width, whether 80, 90 or 100 feet, or a greater mumber of feet; and that no street shall have a width, under y circumstances than 80 feet, the streets to laid out as if there were no Eastern Branch intervening. Any deviation from this absolute plan should be made the subject of a special communica- tion with a plat showing deviations desired in that oa be Cn age» Np og e subdivided an‘ city, but with rob ray by all adjoining and neighboring preperties. streets must be laid off at right angles regardless of avenues, which, however, must be extended across the Eastern branch count in general, as will be shown by Mr. Howel upon ay tion to this office.” The law on the subject is: “No fature sub- division of land in the District of Columbia DETAILS TO BE SETTLED AT THE MEETING To- ‘NIOHT—THE WORK WELL BLOCKED OUT—TEE ‘NEW SECRETARY ON DUTI—THE GROWING GUAL® ANTRE FUND. Gov. Beaver, of Pennsylvania, will march at to-day received the following letter from Gen. Beaver, dated November 90, from the execu- tive chamber at Harrisburg: “Mx Dean Stn: I have the henor to scknow!- etge the receipt of your letter of the 28th inst. me, on behalf of the executive com- ities of the ceremonies of March 4, i an invitation to act as marshal of pro- cession on the occasion of the i tion of Gen. Benjamin Harrison as President of the United States. 1 appreciate the compliment conveyed in this invitation, particularly in view of the manner in which ‘you have linked my name with that of the greatest living — of communication. AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold duty as byall Druggists. Price $1; six bottles $5. n26-7t Capt. alry, has been relieved from tem} , Bivision of the rom) eajnoom general for the Prorosats have been received at the ‘Treas- ury department for the taking up and relaying of the pavement forming the roadway leading to the area on the west front of the Treasury ‘tment building. The lowest bidders were Messrs, Kilmon & Burns, 632 L street northwest, their figures being’ 27 cents per square yard. ‘ Ixcnease 1x tax Punic Dzpt.—The public dobt statement, which will be issued by the ‘Treasury Department this evening, will show 4n increase of indebtedness amounting to about $11,000,000 during the past month. Treasury Department Changes. The following-named persons have received @ppointments to clerkships in the Treasury De- partment under civil service rules: J. H. Camp- bell, of California, and W. D. Norvell, of Michi- Tur Gesurse JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT is the BEST NUTRITIVE TONIC and most PALATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE fer Impered Digestion, Dyspepsia, Convalescence ‘Weak Children, and General Debility. WHAT PROF. COLEMAN. OF GLASGOW, SAYS OF IT: Suffering from an attack of Hines which bad not ‘only reduced my strength, but brought on extreme exhaustion, from inability to appropriate food, I tried upon ration of your committee in of the duties which the position carries with it. My official duties are such that I cannot ‘give much attention to the details of the preliminary work of organization, but I am pleased to notice J signe. : Hoa un the neck of every bottle. All JOHANN HOFF, Berlin and Vienna, New York Of- Pa hg *55 Sout Prnsasext Core Or Eczema. BY THE CUTICURA REMEDIES. H i of the District of Columbia, and Miss | the completé manner in which you have cov- | without the limits of the cities of Washington to th . tal detail of police | tized trom. the disputed ‘Touneasce distriet é : : : Deaplag: the: cpeeie ste race disses | and Gant Gare vill be ste, cores ener ica E- A, Toldridge, of | Marsland, to elerkahips of | ered the ground by your various subcommit- | and town shall be recorded in the #ur- ‘yeyor's of the said District, unless made = conformit; cs from the car. Rev. Father Fenton paid a brief visit to the car soon after the arrival of the train. After breakfasting at the depot the funeral party returned to the private car and remained until time for the funeral cortege to move. had a private dispatch stating that four demo- crate would get certtficates from West Virginia, The dispatch caused no excitement. The demo- cratic members generally confine themselves toa discussion of their tees. I will expect by your aid, through my ‘who wil be named to you in a t the requirements of the posi- faction of the committee and the country. I will be pleased if your commit- tee can have a full and complete roster of all the United States. H. 0. Nettleton, of Conneoticut, having served a satisfactory probationary term of six months, has received an absolute appointment toa clerkship of the $1,000 class in the office with the general plan of the ty of Washington.” “This general plan,” continues Capt. Sy- mons, “includes streets, avenues, circles, squares, and alleys.” The Commi ‘Two years ago I was attacked with eczema. Icannot ‘tell you what I suffered. I was the most forlorn spec- tacle you ever saw. Charles Kennedy, of this place, showed me your pamphlet on skin diseases, aud among: PLANS FOR THIS SESSION, the sixth auditor. organizations expecting to participate in the have not yet made rules bea or gape ag enn Pap af URN # one charg eye won | With an occasional consideration of what a| | Promotions: Geo. H. Wistar of Pennsylvania, | parade, together with the tine andbloce af thats wwerning these subdivisions, as prescribed in ties with the CUTICURA std SOAP. and the Terat ta | CHK | at ue eee Gut’ | lively time they will have next year as a minor- | from class 8 to class 4; Faber Stevenson of arrival carefully prepared. Please convey to | the first clause of the law approved August 27, Senne ca etna od tee nae * | Noble, U. 8. V.; Major Haury Hieicock, U. A. | cans are chiefly futereaied in the question of inss 2; 5 ; ye % self m: teful acknowledgements for the Kindly manner in which you have ‘conveyed their invitation.” THR NEW SECRETARY. Col. H.L. Swords, the new corresponding secretary of the committee, arrived in town last night from Iowa and took possession to-day of his desk in the room adjoining Mr. Britton’s, Delaware, from 21,000 to class 1; Mi Graffin of N. ¥., from $840 to the $1,000 ciass; Mrs, W. J. Stanford, of Maryland. from #720 to , and A. A. Syphax. of the District of Co- from $720 to $640. all in tne office of ixth auditor; Miss Julia Cracraft, of West Virginia, from the $900 class to claw 1, in the office of ‘the commissioner of internal revenue, Post-Office Department Appointments. -; James E. Yeatman, D. K. F nm, R. P. Tansey, F. A. Drew, Theophele Papin ‘and D, R, Francis, ‘These pall-bearers were all selected by Gen. Sherman himself, who notified Mr. Jas. E. Yeatman himself by telegraph of the ‘choice. Gen. Pope spent three years at West Point with Gen. Sherman, served with him after the Mexican war, and was one of his most intimate before Commissioners Webb and Wheatley. = Homicide Cases. MOTIONS FOR NEW TRIALS ARGUED IN THE CRIMINAL COURT TO-DAY. In the Criminal Court, Judge Montgomery. to-day, the motion for a new trial in the case of Frederick Barber, convicted of murder, was reorganizing the uext House and the patron- age ,problem, that has commenced to clamor with’ a thousand tongues, for solution. They have been getting along so lovingly together as a minority that now they are greatly em- barrassed at the necessity of making choice from among their leading men for Speaker. They all recognize that, whether there is to be an extra session of the Fifty-first Congress or THOS. L. GRAY, Leavertown, Ohio. Thave been cured of a most unbearable itching skin disease by the CUTICURA REMEDIES. They have euabied me to escape years of suffering. You may nse my Bame ass reference, and anyone who wants to know about my case may write me, inclosing stamp. W. B. BROOKS, 47 Grove Street, Providence, K. I. — f 6 ‘ : To-day a telephone was put up in Col. Swords’ | argued by Messrs. D. E. Cahill and A. W. Fur- elt ears Ses |Terms ee nee al oe | Gee a ee, bt ee ar [ese nner iat ae | i mega eet ae wit vam 30 that I was | Sr. e. 1. - | time, Aa poem Ironia = 1 tried the CUTICURA REMEDIES. and they entirely | londs of floral "offerings at {he | house | THE SPEAKERSIIP CONTEST I8 ALREADY ON. ae vice tno, Br Dale fl A ba | aoe Yingling merrily all a rhs ear a — ge cured me. ed a fa ae ~~ carriages | M¥-Cannon was in the House to-day sur-| “phe Postmaster General hee aibpiaabea tae ‘THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTE! ‘Watson é rounded at all times By alittle group of his colleagues, and occasionally a new comer Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, 25e.; RESO! by the POTTMR Pa LVENT. #1. at the Poplar street entrance of the depot, and DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston, Mass. following named fourth class postmaster the cortege proceeded to St. Xavier's cliureh, : J. | The executive committee will meet to-night. B. Miller, Carrcroft, Del.; 8. H. Cristy, Rose- It is expected that many, if not all, of the sub- town. The motion for a new Grand and Lindell avenues. would address him as Mr. Speaker, calling | ton, Pa.; Henry T. Smith, Green Lawn committees will then be completed. The com- on the refusal of the court to 5 Bm, Send for“How to Cure Skin Diseases." G41ages, | At the church the casket was borne to the | blushes to mount his cheeks. He is’ already | Wm, Y. Wadhams, Guilford Center, N. mittee will also obtain from cach chairman a | Postpone the trial until the presence of the altar, where a bier, with candles at the head and foot. had been placed. The church was crowded, Wheu the family and relatives were seated Rev. Father Bronageest began the celebration of mass, "In accordance with the request of the deceased the celebration of mass was followed making his canvass, and members as they arrive recognize in him an active candidate. The problem presented is to most of them a serious one. A Stax reporter was talking with &@ group of members to-day on the subject, when one of them burst out: “If T to judge between Tom Reed, McKinl E. Sayer, Solon, N. ¥. Arraignments in the Criminal Court. In the Criminal Court, Judge Montgomery, to-day, the following persons were arraigned and pleaded not guilty: witness, Hilleary Burrows, could be secured; that they were compelled to go on with the trial without time for tion for a proper argument, &c. The decision was reserved. similar motion in the case of AlbertGreen, convicted of the murder of James Lucas (what PIMPLES, blackheads, red, rongh, chapped and oily skin prevented by CUTICURA SOAP. n27.28,30-d1 Ir You Have conjecture as to the expenses of his committee. Mr, Britton said to-day that he was well pleased with the progress that had been made. The work was all well under way and soon he would not be compelled to give so much of his time to it. The early date at which and is known as the Broom Drill homicide) Sept. CONSUMPTION, by the simple service for the dead, no sermon | Cannon, I want to run away and hide until it | ¢ 202" 4, Van Buren, alias 0. R. Van Buren, | preparations were commenced would, be | 12, 1887, was argued by Mr. R. Byrd Lewis for BRONCHITIS, being preached. ‘The church was heavily | is allover.” The rest declared that he voiced | foFwery of check for 90, in the name of R. O. | thought, enable them to secure the best results | the prisoner and Assistant District Attorney draped. At the conclusion of the brief service | their sentiments! Many members say that they | Edmonston, Nov. 5; W. F. Lee, alias Hamilton | in some ulars. “Mr. Britton instanced the | Lipscomb. ‘The grounds are that the verdict BCROFULA, the casket was returned to the hearse and the | would prefer to see Y. Gray, false pretenses in obtaining 14.50 | case of the ball invitation cards. It was his was the law and the evidence; that the anal ectie cortege proceeded to Calvary cemetery, where | a xrNtey aT THE MEAD oF THE wavs axp steans | #70m Urban G. Wynnkoop by pretending to | opinion that they should get out of the rut and | ovidesee showed that the detoinut’ won we the services ut the grave were brief aud sim- ple. al EMPEROR WILLIAMS’ ILLNESS. A Growth Said to Have Been Discov- give him an appointment under the Corean government as a chemist, on August 14 last; mnestine Becker, alias Studley. embeszlement fant Sept. house burning, Oct. 28 ure a design that would be credit- able and one well worth rving as souvenir. This idea had been impressed on the engravers and others. The committee on tickets and invitations would. he thought, de- cide on the design during the coming week. Mr. Britton thought that the invitation cards ssor and that the case was one of man- THROAT AFFECTION, r if anything. WASTING OF FLESH, (Or any Disease where the Throat and Lungs are in- flamed, Lack of Strength or Nerve Power, you can be committee, because it would put him more in the way of presidential lightning. Among those who expressed this preference were two who tried to bring about his nomination at Chicago. They think McKinley would be bet- | 9 the slaug! Herman, ‘MR, H. CLAY JONES FINED $25 IX THE POLICE ‘aa ‘ 4 last; Wm. Smith, sodomy, Nov. 15; Colfax Dixon, COURT THIS MORNING. peasy Se a ae cae. Tae anne ee Senne larceny from the person of Rachel Dyer, Nov. | heretofore used would serve for one ball a8 | ‘This morning in the Police Court H. Clay Jones SCOTT'S EMULSION Bo pie apelin gras | Judge Kelley, the father " of | 5: Dallas M. De! ee ee ee oe Se nee ae areal wats | caged i aelagehg pails tak . e } Fumore ge man, alias Geo. M. Sinclair, retenses P Aes «OP PURE COD LIVER OIL WITH growth has been discovered inside his ear, | {He House. ‘They think he is, Prony | (two eases) from Kate G. Sinith and Breese & THE PENNSYLVANIA TROOPS. Eetiets Perpoess, "The qeasie evebeed ive HYPOPHOSPHITES. A Perpetual Telephone Injunction. | service entitles "him ”" to most | Sous; bail in this last case was fixed at $1,000. | Col, Wright, of the public comfort commit- | important one, on account of its bearing on any recognition he demands, and they feel sure that nothing but the chairmanship of the ways and means committee will satisfy him. There is a conflict between sentiment and practical business, It is said that Cutcaao, Dec. 1.—In the federal court to- day, Judge Blodgett rendered a decision for- ever restraining the American Interstate Tele- phone company from using, renting or infring- ing on the patents of the American Bell the river front improvement. Col. Hains ap- peared as the prosecuting witness. The land occupied is on the river front at 13th and D streets, where Mr. Jones gathers street sweep- ings and ships them down the river. It is Real Estate Matters. C. C. Byrne has bought, for $11 Julia E, Goddard, lots 46 and 48, sub of Washington Heights, tee, suid toa Stan reporter to-day that there will be no difficulty about providing quarters. Col. Wright has already assisted in locating a large part of the Penmglranta militia, ‘To-day . Bow. PALATABLE AS MILK. Ask for Scott's Emulsion and let no explanation or 1,340, trot Bresbrey's Oliver Cox has bought, for $9,000, of W. W. | he was out with Lieu! erty, of solicitation induce you to accept a substitute, ee I ah get Tread | eg reteset + square 773,96 | the ninth Pennsylvania rogiment, ooking tor | sleged that he has a large pile of the sweep- = a Ele Ay his to giv 1d. this is cited to in- | by 55 feet at the southeast corner of 3d and F | quarters for that regiment. Yesterday he per- | iugs at that place and a small frame shed in Fall of a Loaded Elevator. Bees kes tes eee ape tee steed 6 fe rea arly focused’ thes canna seevien, fences which he has an ofice, "Ar. Fred W- Jones ap- 0, + for tl fendant, 3 tt a] Sold by all Drugwists, Miaiechonig-ag oc agentes camera aku clestod: Also, from C. M. Robinson et al., for €8,775, | Klein, of the fourth regiment. peerel ec ths Gsutenh ant Me Pdgttee. if it should be sub lots 129 to 135, square 856, 75 by 100 feet on Stl GT | taScotnar cf dk gud Callan (Gerecenm oat) CARRIAGES AT THE BALL. should succeed Mr. Mills as leader of the House, @26 © SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, N. ¥. this morning the constrution elevator in the @ prosecution established a case, and im- t The committee on carriages had a consulta- ae 3 : 2 Olneyville car barn fell, from third | it is assumed for certain that Butterworth | streets northeast, tion last night with leading livery men. It |2Popeai’ iu OF $25 The defendant noted an FOUND AN EXCELLENT peep story to the cellar, 30 feet, and all! would becomeastrong candidate for Speaker, | _ W. A. Gordon and 8. Cross have bought, for was agreed substantially that the charges for —_ dune of otters fom people who have used thems | fa pt?» ,0oruPants, free atharer® | unless —well, it might depend on Sherman's | $15,000, ee org tree rl pet ana Perel npioetgerer a epee palace aim Sentences in the Criminal Court. — and Fred. lorton incom] a ). front feet 14 es on Pennayl- m1 ad —— sae Boe Nathan Horton, were “severely injured. Bpeakerahip, Butterworth will not | °°" ™°| vanin evento, betweel th and 0th stroots | 900 for ‘oarrjages, 05: for cabs, and €3 for han: | SEVERAL ‘xviL-Dores GIVEN TmEIR PEXASCEA, ‘The elevator struck the cellar bottom with tre- mendous force. The injured men are Fred. B. Horton, thirty-eight years old, both’ ankles broken ‘and back hurt; Jobn Dolan, sixty years old, right foot badly soms. Regulations gov the approach and departure of cabs were also talked over, On arriving at the ball each person will be fiven check, and on leaving this check will good for Burrows, us well as Cannon, is making a vigorous canvass, and the men from the east insist that no one but Reed ought to be consid- ered. If the contest is to become sectional, west, running through to Cstreet, — The Children’s Christmas Club. MAKING ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE ANNUAL DIN- Inthe Criminal Court to-day. Robert Ford.con- victed of larceny from the person( $6.50) October 28, from Charlies Cooper, was sentenced to jail for six months, He it quite a neat-looking boy Mosr Have Ox: OF COURSE YOU MUST! ‘The “Nor-Westers” are howling in thetr hungry ‘hunt for : home on the first eonvey- 7 = t NER TO POOR CHILDLES. Passage y : x ititen Ware not only to the | rushed, and will have to be amputated; bones |fty'and he isn very clever worker es oo | ‘The Indice wie, are interntad im the Chit. | 402° that comes slong. ant sisted thet ho wen cietons perenat ngeant babe, but to the marrow wiitin the boue., ‘They feat | of left foot broken and spine hurt; will proba | “Wade, of Minouri; wus telco with a Stan dren's Christmas club, which provides a di Drawer angers ama —— the life current and bring the human mschine tos ful | bly die, Emanuel Innis. thirty years old, both | reporter to-day about 4 = nner | Mr. Britton received to-day from Mr. Robert} Frank Wallace, 2 colored boy of sixteen, con- Bod sndden Hogs ae a vioriae salle inches ead Greked Gat bok bart y for several hundred poor children during oe ¥ last of an assault with intent Protect yourself, you can do 1t at aml coat, Patrick Sullivan, both ankles sprained and one ee ee Christmas woek, held their first meeting for this | 4; Parke: Passenger agent of the southeastern last of an with in It is said that “Love to kill Richard Phillips by shooting him, was SEE a omen | yard Brereton wl | oid ih te one ite rab ara age sage seety eS | age ene rod = cer | og eri hay Me aupegpetes = — 5 accepted defeat before. the election and had | er Me work Of, the coming season. There | ing the rates from all pointe slong’ the. Tenn Mr. Randall Leaves for Washington. Pumapetputa, Dee. 1.—Congressman Samuel J. Randall, accompanied by his family and hysician, went to Washington this morning in President Robert's private car, which was at- tached to the 10:20 train, Mr. Randall was feel- were present Mrs. Caleb Willard, Mra, Webb, Mrs. Perry, Miss Corson, Miss McCal- mont, Mra, John M. Wilson, Mrs, Woodbull, Mrs. Totten, Miss McCarty, Mrs, Van Reypen, ‘Misa Solomons, Mra. Fit aa Coyle and Kiss Coyle. In the absence of Mrs. Hagner, the Johanna Robertson, colored, convicted of ing a bawdy house, wax sentenced to jail Mr. Moss, her counsel, made ppeal for her, stating that she had removed from the place and was now living in the south- west nection of the city. and was soon to be sylvania line to Washington. on March 4 next kets will be sold March 1, 2, 3 and 4, good toreturn until Mareh 7, inclusive, at one fure for the round trip, except from some points where the rate for organizations of fifty or more members will be less than oue fare. not made any suitable effort. Of late they have become impressed with the idea that they may win the state. The gain of two Congressmen and a general cutting down of majorities in the state, hesays, has encouraged them, and it is his opinion that they can essence of warmth. ‘Onr Mottled Melton Overcoats at 87. Vietion with them. All- Wool Tweed Overcosts, with silk facings, at are not only dressy, but durable and comfort- All-Wool Perfect-Fitting Kersey Overcoats at i irs. We ided. Commit ied. The cou wever, imposed a sen- ‘7S will surely arouse tbe wrath of thove dealers | ing better than he has felt for some time. elect’ s governor th 1062, “The eco | Doe eae te ae Be Swsctanaie, COMING TO THE INAUGURATION. ixty dayy in jail Gur Whie Wale ‘French Elastiqus Overcoata, with Caught in the Recent Gale. there have begun to be discouraged tat | and. Migs ‘and Mis Gorsen are on the | The American Order of the Whip and Spur| J: convicted on Noy.2 of assault sik focinars, at $14.10 basset the fashionable world z the inability of the democrats to reduce taxa- The first regu- | at Leavenworth, the West Endrepublican club | with intent to commit a rape on Emily Elliot, “ur Moutaguse Surtouteat $10, aresosuperiativer, | CCH EXPERIENCES OF & SISTER COLLIER 70] tion, und they are learning that. the interests | lar mecting of the school ebildrcr wit te pont of Philadelphia, 100 men, and the Heckerson | ¥a8 sentenced to one year in the Albany peni- surprising that we let tse were imention of the fact THE ALLENTOWN. of the state, ially in inducing immigra-| at the Franklin school building next Saturday. | Tight Infantry of Tullahome, Tenn, bere nec | tentiaty. Major Walker, his counsel, appealed ‘STE Bias ak bneis ide Wate ‘Dinpenea Newavnrrort, Mass., Dec. 1.—The Philadel-4 tion of the will be | From these meetings will be selected the chil- | L'8! ; fire to the court, stating he intended to take the fied the committee of their ing to the inauguration. Langham hotel, New York, has Chairman Britton in reference to 275“ of 1840,” who propose to come, and making in- character they want, served by placing the republicans ‘in power, and that at the same time they will stand as good chance of having tax reduction through the republican party. His own majority this and Reading company’s steamer Hercules arrived in port eight days from Philadel- phia. She was caught out in the late storm and ‘considerably damaged about the upper works. The engineers and firemen were bat- ‘i Overcoat ined throughout with heavy silly the "vesy some style and perfection of ft at $18.25, wiil cheer, charms case to the Genei the sentence was stayed sixty days, Quincy MeCasse: ¥, Who gave his age as fourteen years, convicted of house- dren who are to be. the waiters at the dinner, A preliminary meeting wax held to-day at the Franklin school. e next meeting of the ladies will be held at the Ebbitt House on Wed- Term. The execution of 1 2nd comfort yon. rt ti a thousand greater th nesday at 11 o'clock. 2 breaking, was called for sentence, Failing to ue inal net % i tened into their quarters twenty-six hours, and | before. — So oe ages sacs oie OMENS a rome Sregplvqemnane prin attend ae oe SEF Docittachrece the stecutite of all parents Sed caerere emesis keep the fees going. THE DISPUTED TENNESSEE DISTRICT. National Guard Notes. ‘The following saneriptions to the inangural | UCC! # One year in the Albany’ penitentiary. SEL Salts for Gentlemen. 97.50, upward. pode. gpeetinginn de the passage the | _ Houk, of Tennessee, told a Stan reporter to- | AN TRISH BATTALION PROPOSKD—rHE PRESI- tee fund (in addition to those heretof. Base Ball. 3 i 5 he ci é a aiede nie. guarantee fund (in n to those heretofore GReaway ate fer Gen AiBceiward._ 1g | Foughest in his experience on the roa, day that he had no doubt that Evans, the re- a MEETING OF THE BOARD OF ARBITRATION AT PITTS published in Tax Stan) have been received by Capt. Geo. E. Lemon, chairman of the finance committee: C. M. Matthews, 80;Dr. J. F. Har- tigan, #10; Harvey L. Page, $100: Janes, $50; Joueph“F. ‘Birch Knowles, €50; The Clarendon, izes 13 to pward. At the last regular meeting of Company B, third battalion, District national guard (Em- met Guard), the following persons were elected to active membership: Joseph Coxen, Patrick Kelly, Wm. F. Smith, Thos. J. Dalton, John A. BURG—AMENDMENTS MADE, The board of arbitration of the national base-ball league and American associations met at Pittsburg, Pa., yesterday. President Young, of the leagne, was elected president and C. Crushing Out the Boycott. BISHOP 0 DWYER THREATENS EXTREME MEASURES. Denix, Dee. 1.—Bishop O'Dwyer, of Lime- ying rick, has intimated that unless the boycottin Taylor, he thinks, hopes to et the re- of aman named Ryan for taking an evicted | publicans to join with his frien VICTOR E. ADLER'S to send " i . v J. Newton, #100; 7 " farm shall cease, he willclosethe church of the |him to the Seuute in the place of | Conor, Phil A. Ryan, Matt T. Lynch and | Warder, $500: fophting i Byrne secretary. Changes made necessary by OGD cthat nvr, corscr Masechusetta Soe, | Parish in which thefurm islocated and suspend | Mr. Haris, and thinks to aid himself in this | Pattick Daly. Five applications for. active | can Howse, 100; eae ety eae ZoWM | the league's adoption of the graded salary G27 ana 929 71h a. nw coruer Manmachusetta ave, | Parish in which the furm islocated enierprive by giving the certificate to Evans, | membermhip” were received “and "referred | Fegan. $100; E. E. Jackson &Co.. ¢a50, H. L. | te league's adoption of the graded salar Open Saturdays tht pase a26_| " Mr. Sexton has been elected lord mayor of | The secretary of the stato, on the other hand, ary cece Gerthermentectp “ Se etm ats Uke Hilary Limit, oo that clubsare now permitted to You cos Ger AN aLe-woor cminemmta | Pin. ees eK Tor renorniatiga, and he cag guuuative caucus | fhe Emmet Grard will be limited to sixty on | annonnced as 860, should be $160. "The follow. | make their own compensation, This does not SADR LINED OVERCOAT NF 917, ag mu FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. | solid with his party by certifying to the elec | the setive roll, The company has decided to | ing subseriptions sald not to have been an- neta amma I~ ‘The New York Stock Market. _| *W™ °! Mr. Bates, the democrat. A.strong effort will be made this winter by | are added to the list: Commissioner Webb, WEES X0U SUFFrE FRoM SICK HEADACHE, | ,,The following are the opening and closing prices of pest sor oe pice an aaa the Irish Americans in the District national | $50; W. C. Dodge, #1 Wie nom antmaion. Rc. reaeuber Cargers | the Nex Nork, Dirck ‘Market, ay repuried yy siecial | Mr. Whiting, ono of the two democrats re- d to form un Irish battalion. ‘The leaders NO OUTSIDE COLLECTORS. itu Liver Pills will relseve mL saee be arcs, tree elected from Michigan, said to a Stan reporter that their loss was in the face of a larger demo- cratic vote than had ever been cast before. All sorts of influences were used on voters to lead them the other way, he sid, ‘The campai was the most bitter he had ever seen. "They even attacked him for wearing gray clothes nd a derby hat, and the ery that was raised throughout the state was that the federates. were in the Mills bill was aw 1’ measure, Speaking of the House, he said that he thought every man who was elected should et his seat without trouble, and if the result owed that the republicans had « majority he would be glad of it, He would like to see them given a chance to subsi to refund the direct tax, to pass 2 $7,000,805 n the movement believe they will be succes- f ‘The proposed cavalry troop is now almost fully organized. More than thirty young and active men have signed the roll. “At a prelimi- nary meeting held at the national guard head- uartets it was decided to name the troop the Bresident’s horse guards. Capt, Lemon has received several offers from | *2 persons residing outside of the city to act as collectors for the guarantee fund. Some of the letters came from Maryland, The question of appointing outside collectors "hea been thor- Aigeussed by the committee, an i bas been Wersely. All persons outside of the city who desire to subscribe are re- | !8°6 quested to forward their contributions direct to Capt. Lemon, who will acknowledge them. ARCHES FOR THE AVENUE, “What I want to see here on inauguration day,” said an enthusiastic Ohio gentleman last night, “ia a serics of arches spanning Pennsyl- Each Ger Tue Besr. THE CONCORD HARNESS, nine presenting inel tion subjects the offen at the discretion of the board. . porn lis LUTZ & BRO, GE: RDWAY'S PREDICTIONS. “Yes, we did make a pretty good showing,” said Gen, Ordway in response toa Stan re- Porter's compliment on the appearance of the District national guard on Thani # 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. Horse Blankets and Lap Robes in great variety at very low prices. i ik i g : H H é 3 3 i I i Ix H: caly sate Case £08 Corns, Stops sll pain. Rr- i only sare Ene ETE SET steel TSE Dried Hiscos wo3 Hi 5 U : i 2 z ARE YOU CONSUMPTIVE? Blair bill to pay up all claims before Congress. bid or inspect the ware ys Gash Ina the French spoliation among the rest, and ali See SEE | on they"followed ott” the policy teg?heee dt To-day a the flere he Bane a See Beas | BALTIMOWE, Pee 1 ey 7 thes have fomey Shillington i wn, he said they would have to increase, not | ‘Bree reduce, the tax. 1 S6rW\HE BEST PILL I EVER USED" 18 THE PRE- At Femark of pure of Carter's Little Liver Pulls. When you try them you will say the same, Kuues cw ais Brtistic Water Colors by Basig, Leon Sp oman Care) hone Bar Whe are ‘srtists” Beeutital ‘Bridal Outs, Washington’s Best Newspaper. From the Brooklyn Eagle. Washington's best. if not really its only news- | 8°" paper, is Tax Stan, which has a circulation of | joa i i F dated gas bonds, 110a111; do. stock, 48°, 04834. BALTIMORE, Dec. 1. — Cotton, dull—midd 4 95a9%. Flour, quiet and little better uaaerene Wheat—southern, steady; Fultz, 1070110; sou ce western, i hi as ts Gifts, carefully, el Seat iee aon, Poaslnge tenes ae It has eight pages, and is about the only jour- SECM Tbew Homers Groep te ll he others in ate he country of any prominence which _<9 __ 816 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHTA. ditorial discussion to one column ‘sou! [o CHRITMAS TABLE Shain graded No." whites Sig el Should be without a bottle of ay. Some ANGOSTURA BITTERS, The world-renowned Appetizer of ex news, gives impartial nt phe xcellent reputation for and ment § eat Erie ¢ i a > i 8 Fe i “ll 7ekeF PARTNERSHIP RIGHTS. Decision tm the Case of Kilbourn and Ohnstead Against James M. Latta. Chief Justice Binghum, in the Court in Gen- eral Term, Monday, delivered the opinion of the court in the ease of Hallet Kilbourn and report of Auditor Payne made in January last. In 1887 Kilbourn & Olmstead filed a bill in ‘the Equity Court against Latta, their former partner, claiming that while such partner he had, in 1872, secretly and in frand of their rights, entered into a partnership in real estate speculations with one John Stearns, out of which upward of $45,000 was realized, and that they were entitled to their respective shares with interest, The cause came on for hearing in the Court in General Term in October, 1886, and it was decided that Mr. Latta had realize large profits in frand of the rights of h partners, and that they were entitled Mr. Justice Merrick delivered a very full and exhaustive opinion in the case at this hearing, in which he says: “This defendant has violated the partnership obligation, taken advantage of his own skill, igence. time and knowledge, whi his duty to dedicate exclusive benefit of his partnership. and bas reaped secret advantage from these dealin, knowledge and skill of the partnershi state of the real estate market, was the tal in trade, and he was bound to share all the beneficial resulta which would flow from his knowledge with his co-partners, He has not done it, “He has been guilty of one of those frauds which the terms of the commercial lw characterize with the uttermost repro- bation, and a court justice (and this court sitting in chancery whenever such « case shall come before it will not be behind any other court) will administer the full meas- ure of redress. Therefore the decree will be that the parties account; that the case be re- manded tothe circuit in order that it may be referred to the auditor to take an account of the profits which he may have made according to the allegations and proofs of this bill, and responsible to his co-partners for their’ just proportionate’ shares, according to the set out in the third paragraph of the bill. The account of Auditor Hayne gave to Kil- bourn and Olmstead five-eighths of the profits realized by Latta, with interest from the dates 80 realized. To the auditor's report Mr. Latta filed a bill of exceptions, and the heard on his exceptions, ruled them all, confirmed the auditor's report in toto, remanding the case back to the Equity Court for decree. of —s——_— DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. MISCELLANEOUS. The Baltimore and Ohio railroad company have applied for a permit to raise the story on the south end of the passenger depot with an open bridge from New Jersey avenue over the area, for # ticket office on the second floor. ‘They have obtained permission to. build a pa senger station at Boundary aud New York av nue, The Commissioners have received several communications from residents in the neig borhood of P street between 9th and 10th, in relation to the bad condition of the sewers in t vicinity. Captain Lusk reports that the sewers complained of have been cleaned, and are now in good condition. The difficulty, he says, arises from an over-charged sewer on jode Island avenue. In the estimates for next year an item ix embraced for the relief of this sewer by the construction of a main sewer on Rhode d avenue between 7th and 10th streets, The Commissioners have granted Mr. James G. Hill « permit to erect a porte cochere at 1601 Massachusetts avenue. Acatch basin is required and will be con- structed at a cost of £85 at the northeast cor- ner of 35th and I streets, when funds become available trom the next appropriati The alley in square will be the extent of €20 when fun: ‘Owing to the depleted condition of ropriations the sewerage asked for by rt Waldron requiring 200 lineal f 12-inch sewerage at a cost of #240 will not be made this year. Tue Stak has heretofore referred to the tition of property owners against the tar- Potting at 3 Bur 's place, at the corner of New York avenue and North Capitol street, Mr. Burlien has a lease on the property until pril 1, 1889, when he will remove, A bridge culvert will be built at the inter- section of T and 5th streetsnortheast. provided Mr. Truesdell furnishes the brick necessary. It will cost about $1,000. The District Commissioners to-day formally appointed Sergeant D-H. Teeple to be police lieutenant, as they decided to do some time ago. BUILDING PREMITS were issued to-day as follows: Baltimore Ohio Railroad company, one frame depot ner Boundary street and New York avenu 83. Mrs. J. G. Gettinger, one frame dwell- ired to ‘lable, stable alley Land M and Connectient avenue and 18th street; $1,000. LOCAL NOTES. From Chapman & Taylor we have the Cen- tury Magazine for December and the Christ- mas number of the London Mustrated New In the Court in General Term yesterday th case of Morrison against Morrison, involving the will of the late O. H. Morrison, was ar- gued, This will provided for setting apart an annuity for the widow, and acase in equity was filed to settle the estate. Lizzie Smith, the colored servant girl who was suxpected of entting clothing to pieces be- longing to Mr, John Rudden, was charged in the Police Court this morning with being a icious person, ‘There was no proof against Eee, and che wes diecherged. A marriage license has been issued to James Ellsworth and Julia A. Swann, —_— Dawaors rnom THr Distaicr WaxTeD.—Alice M. Boswell has entered suit against the Dis- trict for 85,000 for damages for injuries r ceived on May 5 last, by being tripped by a hole cansed by the sinking of a gas box on C street, between Ist and 2d streets southeast, FOREIGN NEWS AND GOSSIP, Still another American girl, London reports say, isabout tomarry a foreign nobleman, The fortunate man is Prince Von Ploss, of the Ger- man legation at Paris, and his intended is said to be a beautiful Baltimore girl. The vatican has received hundreds of tele- grams inquiring whether the pope intends to juit ey Cardinal Rampolla has replied to Se nuncios abroad. that n hhas been de cided upon, In accordance with the of Austria and Spain, Cardinel Ramy instracted the nuncios at Vienna and Madrid projected Catholic restoration of the to endeavor to prevent the to demand the concerning Count Von Taafe, says that the origin of the existing ill-feeling be- tween the Berlin and Vienna papers is due to mees during Emperor Wil- h Lord Salisbury re- KILLED BY A TRAIN. Frank McClellan's Mangied Body Fowwd on the B. and O. Track Near ivy City. Last night about 11 o'clock. as Otticer of the sixth was about to turn from the patrol box at Sth and I streets northemst, he was accosted by Wm. Stephenson and Jobe Dugan, who stated that they had found the ‘ad body of « man on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad track, a short distance this side of Ivy City. One of the men banded the officer ® watch, which, he said, be took trom the ded man’s clothes. The officer went with the mes to the place designated by them and found the body of « middle-aged white man tying face downward, and the head covered with Blood, There appeared to be «hole in the back part of the head, and foul play was suspected. The body was removed to the and the two jave the information to the @ficer and wer eral telegrams, which showed that he had bem: the mame of WB Jenuing, the horsomaa ap name of W. B. Jenuing, peariug on them, "a THE NoDY IDENTIFIED, This morning the body was identified ae that of Frank McClellan, aged forty-nine years, who has for a number of years been forema® of Nir. Jenning’s stables, ‘This Slack found the been cut in two b; man’ lar to those found on the track. body was identified Officer Slack started amt to make a further investigation, The officer learned that McClellan hed hie shoes blacked in Ivy City last night, and it thought that he was coming to the Was with Mr. Chase, superintendent of track, early in the & nd about 7 he was seen with a man naied Harris, ‘TRE LAST TIME BE WAS SEW ALIVE, Ho was always a very quict man, and never known to have any trouble with any: Several persons about the village stated they heard shots fired in the the railroad track about “10: was about the time that the dui a: i & i F al advancing ent, The officer was foul play, but the coroner was inc lieve that a railroad train had killed tunate man. the ef : : NO EVIDENCE OF FOUL PLAx. Then a search was made for bullet holes, none were found. A close examination of head revealed « terrible gash in the beck the skull. There was also a hole or bresk the Of the head. This discovery tended show that the death of Mr. McClellan was caused. by a railroad train. His clothes were somewhat torn and covered with grease from the train The men who hed becn locked up at the «ixth Precinct station stated that they left Baltimore yesterday and 3a between the rails, They lighted « match and discovered was the body of aman. The wateh was 3 ing from his pocket and they took it to give an officer. body was still warm when they found it, showing that McClellan had nyt been dead very long. Coroner Patterson will hold an inquest at 11 o'clock to-morrow morning at the sixth pre= cinct station. Ex-Pourcewax Lee Reveasep on Ba. —im the Criminal Court this morning ex W. F. Lee, alias Hamilton Y. Gray, who was recently acquitted on a charge of bigamy, was arraigned and pleaded not, onacharge false pretenses and gave This is the charge he was originally arrested upon, im ob- taining €14.50 from Urban G. Wy 0 young druggist, by pretending on August’ 14 t to give him (Wynnkoop) an ap asa chemist ander the Corean then exacting the money for his ices, It was then charged that he had been twice married, and he was indicted for bignmy, Dut was acquitted owing to the fai authorities to tind the alleged second Mr. Campbell (i ypeared for bim this morning and asked that ‘bail be eek, ‘The E BURDETT REEDE at ~- hme eh Maes Ee Pig a aie MBL DEAE to Mien ‘ GEO} All of Washington , iat nt ‘ards, = = Raa mer NE MAYERS, of wy : DIED. ASHLEY. In Montrose, Pa, 3 25 1m, RORAKA, widow of Mellin Paptor kekeye CHAKD, On Friday, November oy we (nndaghrat oleh p. Pat rk Ten, Obie, paper, please cop) | “ FEKANK HANLEIN on Thursday, No “Puncral Munday, oH at 2 olclook, sae Ra aaa more pers Pend HOBAX On P tout AMER son Flee Rand Jamta Boba its oe of bak , December 4th, at 2 tives are invited to attend. ei Detroit, Bed, {30a my list Admiral EDWARD ara wR, ebeperg seroma at 8 John's ctmrch at 5.90 pam, Sunday, December 1888. poi aed Aaya 30.2 MES Rae err ead Horsronvs Aco Paosrmsre ‘BEOOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS of all schools for the brain, nerves, and stomest, Pease Soa. Piss So.

Other pages from this issue: