Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1889, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. THE FUTURE OF BASE BALL. The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIGHT A.M. TUESDAY, For the District of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia, light rain; stationary temperature; easterly win A Fixe Svrr ror $5. This is achild’s suit in more than a dozen different styles and materials. Come in and see them. Erseman Bros., 7th and E, ‘Children’s department second floor. Hexpen’s optician stor» established 1959. Wi or Art on Exmrpitioy.—Our 25c. dkerchiefs wit borders are the talk of the trade. Bestever shown. They are works of art Faraxc, One Price, cor. 7th and D. W. 8. Fisnen, florist, 1425 Pa. ave. n.w. Snivor apart — would be —— pensation to work along as some people with shattered nerves and a constant headache or neuralgia. Dr. Henley's celery, beef and iron is the great specific for nervousness and bervous fap p and prostration, It gives re- sults wi $10,000 a year. hood if the Reports are True. President Young and Walter Hewett have gone to New York to attend the fall meeting of the league directors, to be held on Wednes- day. Everybody looks forward to the enact- ment of some lively base ball legislation that will have considerable bearing on the brother- hood scheme. Tom Daly, who was with Wash- ington last season and was not reserved, has signed with the Brooklyn association team for the season of 1890. He isa brotherhood man and his defection has caused A GENSATION AMONG THE PLAYERS. His reasons for signing are that he saw no prospect of salary at the recent brotherhood meeting andas he has a family to support he thought it his duty to make provision for the future. The Inquirer says that the Philadelphia club Saturday’ made ae agreement with Manager Harry Wright for next year. Mr, Wright is to have entire charge of the players Dabs, igang pected to pick out a winning team from the Vistr the Empire t Cleaning Works, | mixture of veterans and youngsters who will ‘Mass, ave. n.w. Telephone 781-2 be signed. Maher, an outfielder of the Bur- Se lington, Iowa, club, who is described as a sec- Jas. F. Ovstzn, ond Fogarty, was signed last week and a con- Successor to tract has m forwarded to First Baseman Geo. M. Oyster & Co., Dearer 1x Frve Burren, e. and 9th st. n.w. st., Center Market. ‘Wasurxotox Duessep Beer, go to Jno. R x, Center market, 9th st, ‘wing, tomorrow. A Loox Turoven our children's department will reveal the hand- somest stock of ——_ you ome cast = i See those we are offering at ae Eisemax Buos., 7th and E. Ber Your Coat, Coke and Wood from Joux- rox Broruens, the leading firm in the Dis- trict, Ww. B. herp wl Soxs poyper beng en: alarge and varied aésortment of artistic wail papers and picture moldings. They guarantee their work to give satisfac- tion in every particular. Their two fresco decorators and designers are classed among the first in the country. W. B. Moses & So: Fand lith streets northwest. Furniture, carpets, upholstery goods, wall papérs and fresco decorations, — Berorr You Buy your carpets and furniture see W. H. Hoeke’s stock and get his prices. McCauley of the same club. Manager Wright said that he gave no one any authority to nom- inate him for secretary of the brotherhood. THE BROTHERHOOD BUILDING ON SAND. If this isa fact, and the chancesure altogether in favor of its truth, it would seem that the brotherhood has been calculating withvut ite host and that it has been building on sand. Every day the players’ positicn is weakened, The Inquirer remarks: “It looks as if there will beg big break in the brotherhood ranks before the league meeting is over. The league magnates have had little or no com- munication with the players, and this has made the players more scary than if they had been hed to sign. All the magnates oy that the brotherhood will bea failure. Much gos- sip is heard in regard to the answer the league will make to the declaration issued by the play- ers. There will be an answer sure, and it will go more into details than the brotherkood document did. Walter Hewett says that the Senators will be in the field again in 1890, and word comes from Indianapolis that the Hoos- iers are allright. It is probable that the league will make public the number of people who at- tended all their games this season as an offset tothe figures of the brotherhood, which showed that the feague clubs had made over $200,000 over and above all expenses. Colonel Rogers says that 287,000 people saw the league cham- pionship Corse: on the home grcunds, and that the Philadelphia club did not make $50,000 on the season, but that the club paid out over $21,000 for releases in thirteen months and spent nearly $10,000 in permanent improve- ments, For Watt Paren, friezes and decorations of the latest designs and colorin; iso window les, room moulding. hooks, &c., go to BR. W. Hespensoy, 1113 F st. n.w. Srectat Atrnactions in torchon lace from 2c. ap. A. K Derano, 1205 F st. n.w. CITY AND DISTRICT. CONDENSED LOCALS. J. H. Small & Sons opened their annual ebrysanthemum show today. J ‘The bureau of engraving and printing plate winters assembled Saturday night at the National Rifles’ armory and marched from there to the Baltimore and Potomac depot, escorting E. L. Jordan, who was recently elected a delegate to the. convention of the general assembly, which meets tomorrow night at Aslanta, G: Mr. Johu Ober, a draughtsman, employed in the War department, died yesterday afternoon at bis home, 210 B street southeast, Emmett Alexander Nichols. son of Hon. John Nichols of North Carolina, died at his father’s residence, 1119 I street northwest, Saturday evening. His remains were taken to Raleigh, N. C., yesterday morning, where they will be interred this afternoon at 3 o'clock. He wasa clerk in the government printing office. A match chess game between the Washington and Baltimore clubs was played Saturday in the latter city. Washington was represented by Messrs. Frech, Grabiil, Dwyer, O’Ferrall, Knight, Hanna and Braid. The match lasted four hours and resulted in a tie, each side win- ning five and one-half games. The medical and dental class of the National medical college has elected the following offi- cers: President, J. E. Clark; vice president, J. R. Wellington. treasurer, W. F. Phillips; secretary, R. H. Martin. “Illustrious Irishmen of our century” was the theme of an interesting lectnare by Mr. John Boyle O'Reilly at the National theater last even- ing. The lecturer was introduced by President Richards of Georgetown university. a Anacostia’s Statue of Washington. The official plot of Anacostia shows that Pierce street between Washington and Jackson streets is 108 feet wide, and that a space with a street on each side extending the length of the block has been left, and is called “Market” on the plot. This is the space which the citizens of Anacostia desire to utilize for a park and pisce on which to erect a statue to George Washington. Their petition to this effect was submitted to Capt, Rossell, wl.o, in his report to the Commissioners, recommends “that 40 feet on each side of said park be used for street and sidewalk, as follows: Thirty feet for street and 10 feet for sidewalk. This will leave a space 28 feet wide for the proposed park and statue. I further recommend that the design for said statue and pedestal be approved by the District Commissioners before it 1s erected.” — Presentation to Capt. Symons. Saturday evening many friends of Capt. Symons called at his residence, 1816 I street northwest, and presented him witk a fine gold watch as a testimonial of their regard. Ex- District Attorney A. 8. Worthington made the presentation speech in a highly satisfactory manner. Capt. Symons was much moved and replied feelingly, thanking his friends for their kindness, and pee is regret at leaving Washington. Mr. Sevellon Brown also pre- sented Mrs. Symons, through the captain, with a solid silver toilet set, a fac simile of the one owned by Queen Victoria. Mr. B. H. Warner and M. M. Parker also made remarks highly complimentary to the captain. Refreshments and music fotlowed. — Surrendered to a Maryland Sherlff. On Saturday afternoon Chief Justice Bing- ham had before him James Jackson, charged with grand larceny in Garrett county, Md. The prisoner had been arrested on a bench warrant issued under a requisition. THe judge ordered him turned over to Sheriff Sollers of Garrett county. Mr. C, M. Smith. for the accused, made the point that the papera were defective, but the chief justice overruled this point, ———.___ Pulpit Reference to the Triple Tragedy. The recent tragedy which resulted in the death of Police Officer Crippen was the theme of a discourse yesterday by Rev. Dr. 8. Reese Murray, the pastor of the Central M.P. church. He said that this event furnished additional evidence of the danger to life and character in the existence of saloons and pool rooms, He thought that the Commissioners, in the exer- cise of their discretion, should withhold licenges from such places. He asserted that the char- acter of these places was fully known to the Commissioners, but yet, he added, ‘‘in spite of it licenses have been issued year after year to this section uutil within scarcely more than the radius of asquare seven drinking places and pool rooms, to say nothing of places of a com- plementary character, are established by law.” geinunal dt idienacs Anacostia Notes. The committee appointed to secure charter members for a G.A.R. post met in Gray's hall Saturday night. A large number have been se- cured and next Saturday night the organiza- tion will be perfected——Mr. A. B. Frisbie has returned from a trip to Iowa.—Thornton Fisher, who was accidentally shot a few weeke ago is out and almost wholly recovered.——An- nouncement has been made of the approaching marriage of Mr. Harry Eno and Carrie Williamson. ————— Society of Christian Endeavor. The Young People’s Society of Christian En- deevor of the Western Presbyterian church commemorated the second anniversary of its organization last night. The first half hour was taken up by a song and praise service, fol- lowed by addresses by Wm. 8. Armstrong and Clarence A. Brandenburg. Mr. W. H. H. Smith, the president, read the report, which showed the society tobe in a healty condition. ‘The pastor, Rev. T. 8. Wynkoop, also addressed the young people. ———__ A Competitive Drill. The individual competitive drill between two Ten from each company of the national guard eccurs tonight at the Corcoran Cadets’ fair at Washington Light Infantry armory. The drill is for a handsome medal and the championship of the national guard. Lieuts. Chase and Sat- terlee of the third artillery will judge the drill and Gen. Ordway and staff will be present. To- morrow night the sixth battalion and company Bof the second battalion will be present. Large crowds have so far attended the fair and pros- pects are very bright for a successful conclu- sion, nein A Reorganized Church Choir. The choir at Grace M.E. church was re- organized Saturday evening and elected the following officers: Chorister, Mr. J. H. Galleher; organist, Charles H. Chase; secretary, Miss Mamie McLean. The members of the choir are: Sopranos—-Misses Jennie Spies, Edith Reiley, Lizzie Brunger, Elma Saunders, Mamie Wood, Misses Heffner, Medford, Williams, Calhoun. Altos—Emily Scrivner, Florence Stidbam, Jennie Watts, Nona Gibson, Mamie McLean. Tenori—J. H. Galleher, Messrs. one Boyd. Bassi—Messrs. Minor, Chase, ibson, ——__ No Mandamus on Secretary Windom. In the Court in General Term, Chief Justice Bingham and Justices Hagner and James, a number of opinions were delivered this morn- ing. in the case of United States ex rel H. V. Redfield agt. Windom, Secretary of the Treas- ury, Justice James delivered the opinion, re- fusing to grant the writof mandamus. One Mitchell had executed a contract with the life saving service, and there was found to be due him 612.596, for which a draft had been issued, but sent it toa Capt. Moore with instructions not to deliver it until certain claims had been oy = Proceedings aa a New York court hw a - the receiver of Mitchell's estate. The court said that a number of interesting ——— were presented, but they decided, on ie settled se in Marbury against Madi- _ = By en the aes an brapriepr ees manded a property must own, snd this not having peck shown the applica- tion was refused. rr Funeral of George W. Henning. The funeral of Geo, W. Henning took place yesterday afternoon at his late residence, 708 B street southwest Rev. W. G. Osborne officiated and the pall bearers were as follows: Geo. H. Bild, H. E. Lucas, E. J. Wilson, J. A. Fulcher, Ed N. Heisley and E. A. Emmert. The inter- ment was at Congressional cemetery. ——._ ——— Another Triennial Conclave. The triennial conclave of the General Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of the United States will be held at Atlanta, Ga., on the 19th instant. The election of officers will be held, including a successor to Mr. Noble D. Larner of this city, who is the present grand high priest of the order. as Se ae The German Orphan Asylum. The board of directors of the German or- phan asylum have elected officers as follows: Mr. Jacob Jose, president; Mr. Charles Graff, vice president; Mr. John L. Vogt, treasurer; Mr. Gustavus Hartig, financial secretary; Mr. Reinhold Springeguth, secretary. A committee consisting of Messrs. Simon Wolf, Dr. John Walter and Werner Koch was appointed for the purpose of drafti: FO) resolutions in ua oss faithful services recognition of the long an — mary rete of the retiring secretary, Maj. John Weyss. It was announced that lans had been adopted for the erection of a ze new asylum building on Good Hope Hill, where the present buildings are located. The cost will be $50,000. The new building will be built of brick. ——s Auction Sales of Real Estate. Thomas Dowling, auctioneer, has sold at pub- lic sale a three-story frame house, No. 1222 6th street northwest, to Robert Lavender for $4,500 Also lot 15, square 636, on South Capitol street between B and C streets southwest, to Allen C. Clark for 51 cents per square foot. Part of lot 15, square 790. improved by three small frame houses, fronting 44 feet on Pennsylvania avenue between 3d and 4th streets southeast, to Geo. F. Harbin and E: FP game gpionn oF THE Catuoxic Ustversity.— rare opportunity to hear th a of the Catholic . a Vatcaste Usrurnoven Property at Avo- Tiow.—Tomorrow at 4 o'clock, in front of = - ises, Auctioneer Dow! will sell o le | ware house, No. 207 7th street northwest, to — lot sa street, jast east <3 Farragut | same, a ——— ee 4G, Pte Ll ware. This is valuable Property and should | square 5 inting 60 feet on C street between command the attention of investors, ° and 8d streets southwest, to same for 65 cents perequare foot. Also north half of lot 24, Ox Your War To THE Tarater stop and see pocorn Spel pr inches by 75 feet, at the Smaill’s chrysanthemum exhibition. * | corner of py reed Bagge and etore, to same for ‘Trosz or Our Reapuns desiring ht 816 to F. A» Smith ead aitving berses sheate attend tie cation it, at the corner of sale of Pennsylvania horses to take place ‘to- improved by a two- morrow morning at 10 o'clock. See advertise- e 198, ment i auction column. eee oe ————__ Two Fixe Buriprxe Lots near United States by 156""teot, im- Capitol, situated on Arthur ), between Band and 910 Delaware C and Ist streetsand New Jersey avenue north- Jackson for $1,450 west, are to be sold at auction tomorrow at 4:30 Giesboro’ point o'clock. See advertisement for particulars, to Geo. F, roe week toe the A Saxe of furniture, carpets, &c., takes place acres, 24,000 at ‘Treasury morn- acres known as a ators . Giesboro’ to the samme for 623,000. . ONE HUNDRED YEARS. Rather a Bad Outlook for the Brother-| The Round Century of Faith and Works. ‘THE CENTENNIAL OF TRE CATHOLIC HIERARCHY IN AMERICA—BALTIMORE (STIRBING WITH EN- THUSIASM OVER THE EVENT—PRESENCE OF THE GREAT MEN OF THE CHURCH IN AMERICA. When day broke over Baltimore yesterday it was golden with sunshine and balmy as a morning in May. As soon as they had finished their devotions in the various parish churches thousands of Catholics hurried to the cathedral and stood patiently for hours waiting the ap- pearance of the procession or endeavoring to enter the cathedral. As but 3,000 can sit and stand in the cathedral the building was soon full of those who held tickets, At10:55 the procession of dignitaries reached the cathedral. The procession was long, pre- ceded by students, seminarians and various societies, including the Young Catholic’s Friend society of Baltimore and the Young Catholic’s Friend society of Washington, James Fuller- ton, president, The Knights of St. Ladislaus in uniform, with steel helmets and white plumes, under Joseph Zoviski, chief knight, marched as a body guard with two in front and twenty-eight closing the line of march, A detachment was drawn up on each side of the entrance to the cardinal’s house, with swords at a present as the prelates went forth and as they re-entered the house when the ceremonies were over. The monsignors, bishops and archbishops were distinguished by their purple vestments, gold chains and crosses and the cardinals were easily recognized by their red vestments. There were in the procession 13 eyes who were the van of the prelates, 72 bishops and 16 archbishops, besides several abbots and provincials of ‘orders, the clergy, semi- narians and college boys. Each bishop and archbishop was attended by his chaplain and two youthful train bearers, Archbishop Francis Satolli of Italy was attended by Monsignors Farley and Quigley of New York; Cardinal ‘Taschereau of Canada by Monsignors Paquet aud Marrvis of Canada, and Cardinal Gibvons by Monsignor O'Connell of Rome. Cardinal Gibbons walked with Cardinal Taschereau on his right. Each of the princes of the church was also followed by six train bearers, boys ail aglow in cardinal red cassocks and capes, with a gleam of snow-white surplices between the red vestments. Many of the spectators were surprised to see bearded churchman here and there in the line. These were for the most part members of the Benedictine or Capuchin orders. An- other surprise was the novel sight of a colored priest, Rey. A. Tarton of Chicago. IN THE CATHEDRAL. Cardinal Gibbons occupied his throne on the gospel side of the sanctuary and was attended by Monsignor O'Connell of the American col- lege at Rome, who sat on his left, and Monsig- nor McColgan of Baltimore, who had been too feeble to join the procession, and sat on the right. On the epistle side, upon a throne built agninst the tablets bearing the names of-the deceased archbishops of Baltimore, sat Car- dinal Tascherau, attended by Monsignor La- belle, and at the extreme right of the rows of monsignori was Monsignor Satolli, the papal representative, on a white and yellow throne. For an hour and three-quarters the impressive ceremonial of the mass held the attention of all, The celebrant, in miter and chasuble, was Archbishop John Joseph Williams of Boston: the assistant priest, in cope, was the Rev. Dr. A. Magnien, president of St. Mary’s seminary; the deacon was the Rev. Wm. E. Bartlett of St. Ann's church, Balti- more, aud the subdeacon the Rev. Jas, 8, Duffy of St. Agnes church, Brooklyn, N.Y. The masterof ceremonies was the Rey. J. A. McCallen of St Patrick's, Montreal, Quebec. During the mass several striking pictures were presented in the sanctuary—one when at the graduale the celebrant and his assistants stood before the altar during the intonation of the brief chant, and another atthe sanctus when the two cardinals, advancing from their thrones, knelt before the altar at Prie Deius and,as the host was elevated, bowed their heads, from which every covering had been re- moved, even the zuchettas, Then at the con- clusion of the sermon, when every prelate rose to leave the sanctuary and turned his face to- ward the congregation, the latter hada view of magnificence seldom seen in Baltimore of silks and satin of many shades, glittering gold and sparkling jewels, Archbishop Patrick John Ryan of Philadel- phia for an hour and a half preached a review of the life of the first archbishop, Carroll. PRAYER FOR THE POPE. Before the Té Deum and Hallelujah chorus, the sounds of a sweet baritone voice, bordering in clearness and pitch upon a tenor, rose in the sanctuary and penetrated ever nook and corner of the cathedral. The bustle of departure had begun, but at the first note every other sound ceased, and three thousand persons listened, enraptured, while the voice bore the words: “Oremus pro Pontifice nostro Leone.” The voice was that of the master of ceremonies and the words were the summons to prayer for the pope. Translated hag are: “Let us pray for our pope, Leo.” As the last note died away the choir burst forth in the prayer, “May the Lord protect him and give him length of days and make him blessed on earth and never de- liver him into the hands of his enemies,” Many | persons thought the summons was sung by the same person who had intoned the “Ite Missa,” but he was the Rev. W. E. Bartlett. THE MUSIC, One of the most impressive features of the ceremonies was the elaborate music, performed by the cathedral and seminary choirs. The former, under the direction of Mr, F. X. Hale, with Mr. A. C. Leonard as orga: contained a special chorus of sixty mixed voices. Besides the organ, the choir was accompanied by a full orchsstra, with Prof. Fritz Gaul as first violin- ist. The seminary choir contained forty male voices and was under the charge of Rev. Father Chenaux. The music of the mass began with an elaborate prelude by Gounod, which was an inspiring announcement of the impres- sive ceremonies to follow and made the dome fairly ring with the blast of trumpets and peal- ing notes of the organ, At the entrance of the bishops Asger Hamerik's majestic march was sung the chorus. This march was composed in honor of the Baltimore celebration of the jubilee of the present pope. ‘The regular music of the mass consisted of “Kyrie Eleison,” from Hummel’s mass in E flat; “Gloria in Excelsig,” Hummel; ‘‘Graduale” and “‘Alleluis,” GreQorian chant; *Emitte Spititum,” seven-part chorus, Schutky; “Credo,” Hummel; Offertorium, Gregorian, followed by ‘Alma Virgo,” Hummel; “Sanctus,” ‘Benedictus” and “Agnes Dei,” Hummel; “Communis,” Gregorian chant; ARCHBISHOP IRELAND OF ST. PAUL. Archbishop Jobn Ireland of St. Paul, Minn., preached the sermon. His face is familiar here, and his discourses always attract a multitude, as he is considered by many one of the greatest orators of the church, whether he be talking on tem) his favorite theme, or i perance, on other subjects. Hissermon at vespers was poppe toile coher peer the and an urgent for all to help on the cause the church in its work in = Thus ended the ceremonies of the —_—>___ MR. MORTON’S LICENSE. The Cafe at the Shoreham and the Dis- cussion It Has Caused. The delegates at the W.C.7.U. convention at Chicago had quite a warm discussion Saturday over the assertion that a bar room license had been got out for Vice President Morton's hotel, the Shoreham. The debate was on the assump- tion that » bar room was run at the Shoreham, A Stan reporter has investigated the facts as to the license. A bar room license was granted to Mr. Keenan, Mr. Morton's agent, but the latter says that there is no purpose to havea bar room in the Shoreham. They have a buffet | and serve wines and liquors in the cafe, but, Mr. Keenan says, that the service is only with meals and that no one can get a drink of any sort of liquor there unless he sits at one of the j cafe tables and takes something to eat. The i bed of the cafe whero the liquors are served is furnished with bare tables, while in the other a ot oh cafe the tables are set for the serv- oO! —_——____ ARE OPIUM DENS ILLEGAL? The Case of Chong Lee—Judge Miller’s Remarks. Saturday afternoon, in the Police Court, after Tue Stan's report closed, in the case of Chong Lee, the Chinaman charged with as- sault in selling opium and allowing the drug to be smoked in his laundry, Mr. Armes, for the government, contended that the defendant was guilty of an assault on Wyatt, because at the time he administered or sold the opium to him Wyatt's mental faculties were so affected that he was incapable of knowing enough to refuse the drug. ‘ME. SHILLINGTON’S ARGUMENT. Mr. Shillington, for the defendant, argued that the idea of his client having assaulted the man was ridiculous one. He deprecated as much as any one else that there was not a law covering the offense in this District, and said that the law could not be stretched enough to cover the expanse of Mr, Armes’ imagination. Mr. Shillington then spoke of whisky drinking and said that if the law covered Chong Lee's case it certainly applied to every rum seller who deals out whisky toa drunken man. There, he said, the poison is dealt out in much larger doses and at a smaller price. Counsel then said he would read from Wharton on medical juris- prudence and give the opinion of experts. JUDGE MILLER TAKES NO STOCK IN EXPERT TESTIMONY, “I don't take much stock in such authori- ties,” said the judge. ‘The testimony on medi- cal jurisprudence often amounts to nothing. I once knew a doctor who drank whisky and ate hard-boiled eggs and he said it was about as healthy as any food he could get.” After Mr. Shillington hi cited several authorities Judge Miller said that a manselling opium to nother was no more guilty of an as- sault than one who sells whisky to him. The judge then pictured a han standing at a saloon bar taking one drink after another until he falls to the floor beastly drunk. The testi- mony, he said, has revealed A TERRIBLE STATE OF AFFAIRS among certain classes and the government cer- tainly deserves praise for trying to break up the business, “I have tried my best,” con- tinued the judge, ‘‘to find some law by which I could hold Chong Lee, but I have been un- able to find one. If Ihad it in my power I would send Lee to jail for the balance of his lite, but I cannot see my way clear to hold him. ‘he case is therefore dismissed.” ANOTHER EFFORT TO BE MADE. Mr. Armes filed an information for “nuisance” against Chong Lee in place of the warrant filed the other day and that case will be heard next Wednesday. The trial will prove an interesting one and will reveal a state of facts never before told in a court of justice in this city. Among the witnesses who will be called are several women, who, the govern- ment expects to show, have paid frequent visits to Chong Lee’s Istndry and smoked opium. . Thursday Ah Wing and another celestial were arraigned in a Chicago court ona charge of keeping an opium joint and Judge Wallace fined them €20. —-___. The Women’s Athletic Club. Owing to the inclemency of the weather on Saturday the meeting of the women’s athletic class on Saturday was postponed until tomor- row afternoon at 4:30 o’clock in the pariors of the Washington Light Infantry in the opera house, The members expect to be able to en- ter upon the course of exercises this week. se saa cali Catz at J. H. Swati & Sons’ any night this week and see the floral pagoda with electric lights, = es THE COURTS. Equiry Court.—Judge Coz, Yesterday —Iddins agt. Iddins; testimony ordered taken before Examiner W. Ward Mobun. Davis agt. Davis; testimony ordered taken before Examiuer W. Herbert Smith. Lockwood agt. Lockwood; testimony ordered taken before Examiner Edwin Forest. Parker agt. Baker; sule Boelly sees and cause re- ferred to auditor. hite agt. White; order appointing George W. White guardian ad litem. Elmer Laba a Frenchman about forty- five years of age, while on trial for a felonious assault on his daughter, before Justice Wiggin, at Franklin, Mass., Saturday, killed himself by cutting his throat with a jeck-knife, Virginia legislature stands: Senate, 29 demo- crats; 9republicans, and two districts in doubt. House of delegates: 84 democrats, 13 republi- canggand five counties in doubt. Scott county elected republican to the house by 1 majority. Representatives of an English syndicate are negotiating for the purchase of the malting plant of Geo. H. Butler & Co., the largest in CUssey; turning out 1,250,000 bushels of malt yearly, Deum,” six-part chorus, Kaim; “Glory to God” and Hallelujah chorus from Handel's “Mes- siah,” and “Coronation March,” for orchestra and organ, Svenson. The Gregorian chants by the seminarians were grandly given, the rich male voices being in striking contrast to the rhythmic singing of modern music. These old chants, handed down from antiquity, have been sung in the Christian church since its foundation, THE BANQUET. In the afternoon the visiting prelates were entertained at St. Mary’s seminary, where greetings were read from Cardinal Manning of England and from Ireland, Cardinal Gibbons presided, with Cardinal Taschereau on his right and Archbishop Satolli on his left. After the dinner toasts were pro- poe by Cardinal Gibbons and responded to as follows: “The Roman Pontiff,” Archbishop Satolli. “Mexico,” Bishops D. Oca and G. Gillow. “Treland,” Archbishop Clerry, Kingston, Can- ada, “America,” Archbishop Ireland. 'Arch- bishop Rvan read a letter of regret from Arch- bishop Walsh of Dublin. Monsignor Gadd read a letter from Cardinal Manning of England congratulating the Catholics of America on the centennial celebration. An illuminated address jor Gadd in the lege of Ushawm, England. It is northern bishops of the province “SE Weebaine A PRESENT TO THE UNIVERSITY. Monsignor Gadd, in the name of the English and Irish residents of Rome, also presented to the Washington university a marble bust of St. Thomas Aquinas, mated address signed bishop of Ephresus: und 4 of Trebizonde, and others, EVENING SERVICES. HOY AL SARKRIADG P OVW DER. Pile ah yd Dever vavies, A marvel of purity, and wholesomeness, More eounomical than kinds, and cannot be sold ty competition with the multitude of Jow-teat, short-weigit alum or Phosphate powder, Suid wnty ‘Moral banina Powpsn 0¢., 106 Wall: aXe 012-m,te,thet Buazsers, Baxers, Grocers And washerwoman’sitch, and every species of itching, burning, bleeding, scaly and pimply diseases of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, are instantly relieved, and speedily, permanently and economically cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES, when all other methods and the best physicians fail. These are strong: words, but true. ee a THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. MONDAY, “NOVEMBER 11, 18 Cunomo Catanaz ‘Cannot be cured by local applications. It is s consti- remedy like Hood's Sarsaperilla, which, working through the blood, eradicates the impurity which causes and pro- motes the disease, and soon effects a permanent cure, At the same time Hood's Sarsaparilla builds up the whole system, and makes you feel renewed in strength. “I suffered severely from chronic catarrh, arising from impure blood. 2 rea tubes anda which was the cause of great anxiety to my friends and myself, as two brothers died from bronchial consump- Yon. I tried many medicines, but received no benefit. ‘Iwas at last induced to try Hood's Sarsaparilla, and I am not the same man in health or feelings. My catarrh is cured, my throst is entirely well ands dyspepsia trouble, with sick headache, have all disap- peared.” E. M. LINCOLN, 35 Chambers st., Boston. STUFFED UP FEELING. “For several years Ihave been troubled with that terribly disagreeable disease, catarrh 1 took Hood's Sarsaparilla with the very best results, It cured me of that continued dropping in my throat, and stuffed up feeling. It hasalso helped my mother, who has taken it for run down state of health and kidney trou- ble. I recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla to all ase good medicine” Mrs. 8. D, HEATH, Putnam, Conn. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists, $1; six for $5. Prepared only by 0. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 1 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. CITY ITEMS. White Sewing Machines. Hall's Bazar Form for car need Dresses. Universal Perfect Fitting Patterns, Needles, Oil and Parts for All Machines, Renting and Repairing a special Second-hand Muchines of all kind@cheap. Stauy, Fiske & Co., 427 9th et. ow. Attractive Prices. Fine Old Rye Whisky, 75c. Qt. Very Fine Sherry Wine, 50c. Pt, Extra Quality Creamery Buiter, 30c. Lb. Full Cream Cheese, 15¢e. Lb, Mocha and Java Coffee, Fresh, Fine, 30c. Lb. Sunrise Chop Tea, 50c. Lb.; the Best 50c. Tea in America, . Fresh Coca Shells, 5c, Lb. 1* M. & P. Merzorr, 417 7th n.w. Grandpa Says Aluminum Spectacles are the best, as they are only one-quarter the weight of gold; will not tarnish or rust and the glasses are always brilliant, it We Know whereof we speak when we say Salvation Oil destroys pain every time. Price 1 m,v,e-lw 25 cents. Fine Table Butter. Darlington, Sharpless and Four Leaf Clover, Fancy Creamery, in 5 and 8 lb. boxes, and all other grades of fresh butver. Jas. F. OveTEr. 900 Pa, ave, and 9th st, wing, Center Market, se27-fam3m SS Too Light to Hurt the Weakest Spine Is the Wheeler & Wilson number nine. ocl9-1m Office 437 9th st. n.w. Apollo will tell you all about it later. n4-2w* Picture Frame Manufacto: do., do., $1.25; 8x10 Deep Gilt Frames, 25c. M. Suvensene & Co., 312 7th st, n7-6t' test Bargains descriptions call to the smoke and water sale at the Boston Shoe House, 912 7th st. n.w., between I and K. Shoes for Ladies, Gents, Misses and Children, slightly damaged by water, at half price, Do not for- get the place, Boston Suoz Hovse, H. Goxpsrets, Prop., 912 7th st. n.w., bet. Land K. né-Im _ Sign, Blue Slipper over the door. Over 10,000 Fine Hats, half usual rices. American Hat Co.’s Fall Styles Fine pecs in large, small and Dunlap shapes, 90c. to $1.50. Best Hat made, $2. 209 Pa. ave.,op. Botanical Gardens, Plain figures. One price. oc2l-m,w,f&s,13¢ Apollo will tell you all about it later. n4-2w* Try Bailey’s Dollar Saw, 820 7th st. n.w. 55c. Hatchet, 55c. Razors, 55c. Plated Spoons, LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. 10 a. SEEN A eciin re pape COMMENCING ine a tl" a UG bf GRAND ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY, Under the direction of Chas. k. Locke. and Contraltos: MISS EMMA J) ‘Ay LIZZIE MACNICHOL, MISS MARIE DEC LEONHAR’ SELMA KEONALD, = ay a — CHARLES HEDTMONT, VIN SING! WILLIAM CASTLE. i Puasa vinnie pak aneant “Wise pore KN. NIGHT, ee ms MEMBERS i ‘The EMMA JUCH Orchestra — The EMMA JUCH .r Cee se Conductor—SEIGFRE! EREN! Stage Director EMIL HAHN. Repertoire piopdas, Nov. 11th.-“PAUST: JUCH as MARGUE- Tuesday, Nov. 12th.—SOMNAMBULA—DECCA_ Wednesday, Nov. 15th.—~CAKMEN—JUCH as CAR- ARITANA—DECCA. MIGNON—JUCH—DECCA. v. 16th—Matinee—THE BOHEMIAN 1 Sat N = ais CHUTZ—-JocH 16th—Evenine— THE FREIS- Note. —The Operas in this Repertoire are arranged in o to allow MISS DECCA. Sercceee soear ease and $1 to location. The celebrated Ste Piano is used by The je Steinwa Such Sean Pains Sree ane i aed by The Einena \W WASHINGTON THEATER, A “MOONLIGHT DIP, ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA, Matinees Tuceday, Thursday and Saturday. 28s Bou THEATER ‘Monday, November 11, Six Nightsand Usual Matinees. The latest Union Square Theater Success, ‘*FERNCLIFF." A Domestic Comedy-drama by William Haworth with E. H. VANDERFELT And the original New York cast. No increase in prices during this engagement. _Next week—CHAS. E. VERNER. nll-6t NSN NATIONAL THEATER Si Every Even'g, Weduesday and Saturday Matiness, ‘The Laughter Making Comedians, EVANS AND HOEY, Presenting their Evergreen Success, A PARLOR MATCH, Hoyt’s Best Play. ‘Since last produced here it has been ornamented with nll New Songs, Jew Fun, New Music, New Laughs, New Dances, New Specialties. THE GNLY FUN IN TOWN. __November 18—MR. AND MRS. KENDALL. n11-6t Hasse M. E. CHURCH, Corner 9th and P sts. aw. GRAND ORCHESTRAL AND VOCAL CONCERT FRIDAY EVENING, Nov. 15, 1889, Georgetown Orchestra, and Paul Miersch, Celloist; Master Eddie L. Hart, Violinist; Mrs, Eulalie Domer- Rheem and Mrs. Kate Scott-Brooks, Soloist, Tickets at door—Fifty Cents. n9-6t ROF. CALDWELL'S DANCING ACADEMY, ©. Hand Sth sts.u.w. For Adults—Tuesday und Friday Evenings, 6:30. For Misacs and Masters— Tuesday apd Saturday, 3 p. mm. Send for Circular to J. B, CALDWELL, 11g) st ¥. it West Washington, O near 3lst st A COURSE OF FOUR LECTURES By Rev, JNO. C. ECCLESTON, D.D. First and Second Leet TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, joven! 2 Subject: THE EARLY BRITISH CHURCH. Third Lecture, THURSDAY, DiCEMBER 5, Subject: WESTMINSTER ABBEY, ourth Lecture, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, Bubject: AN EVENING H DANTE AND DORE. Each lecture superbly illustrated Yiews, exhibited by the ony Hyd agit Saintes of 250 square feet of canvas. at Metzerott's music store, 1110 F st., aud at Becker's drug store, 324 and Osta et? 55c. 4-bladed Knives. Allguaranteed. n5-6t Single tickets, 50 cents. Course tickets (four lectures), 81.50. n8-11t N ME 45> mrs. coors TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING EX #2 ss ppp A Ef CREATES PUBLIC CONFIDENCE. kx FE NNN AA K, E NNN K kK NNN a A comparison of our ADVERTISED PRICES and 9ur GOODS will convince you that we not alone sell BARGAINS but our goods are of the BEST QUALITY that can be had. We will continue, for MONDAY and TUESDAY only, our SPECIAL DARGAINS in CHANTILLY A cco ERE 5S AA cc E AA Sq EF LLL A A CCC Eze 3 inches wide, 9c. per yard, worth 1c. Sof inches wide, 19c. "7 worth 100. inches wide. 13c. IT WILL BE WORTH YOUR WHILE-TO LOOK aT OUR LACES BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE. NNN 00 ou rr = RXX 99 99 T ™ ss igs 83 f° os kN “oo “oo # Sug8 > ned 421 11th st. n.w., above Pa. ave. Ovr Spectra Casa Banoarss, ie e2 juality, 82. COTTON, yard wide, Scr NEW >TYLE HANDSOME PLAIDs, pure “i reuch wool, wide double width. Special Bargain, 58c. IMMENSE SIZE WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, ex- Wy. Cush Bargain, $5. Keal value, #6, COLOKED SILK PLUSHES, new shades, real good quality, only 20¢. BLACK SCRAH SILKS, excellent quality, 500, CARTERS’ Cash Sto1 711 MARKET SPACE. HEAVY GROS GRAIN BLA FRENCH SILK3. and. half wido, pure wool. 5 HENRIELTA CASHM. BERGE! only 5 IN COMFORTS, exir_ heavy, 75¢. ENCH SERGE, put S7Tigc.; true value, 5 'Y DOUBLE WOOL BLANKETS, 82, 82.50, 83. REDIT, but the very lowest prices for cash. Eppa tt ae ‘one of the fol presen ‘a purel ‘of Large-size Dawask Towels, worth ine Damask Napkins, worth 750. lered Col ‘Oc. yreete, TOC. ing presents with a} A Lanenze Handsome Braet f-dozen Enibro! ‘of the fo} more: BATURDAY, OCT. 12, 1889, ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 428 NINTH STREET, Offer as a delightful breakfast dish Imported Keppered Herring, Imported Fresh Herring, Imported Russian Caviar Mackerel in Tomato Sauce, Extra Choice No. 1 Mackerel, latest catch. Also New Buckwheatand New Orleans Mo lasses. Also Refined Cqrn Meal for Muffins, and choice Creamery Butter. And we are still “booming” the Flour busi- — ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 428 NINTH STREET. P.8.—Don't forget our Superior Potato Chips. Price reduced, . RY cl Grr Tx Bust LUTZ & BRO, Horse Blankets and Lap Robes at low prices, pest Gaxrs Surrs Scounzp ‘ saa AnD THEL OWN COMPANY. S " 20) 4 Under the directiop of Daniel Frokinan, “A SCRAP OF PAPER,” “T1 ” ce Ate "HE IRONMASTER,’ “THE QUEEN'S SHILLING.” at THE NEW NATIONAL THEATER, WERK COMMENCING vEMBER NOVE 18. be~ 4 ON SALE NEXT THURSDAY MORNING. ANJO. BANJO. BANJO. Quickly and Correctly Taught by Simple Method in one quarter, only 87. I guarantee to teach the most uimusical person to play a perfect tune each lesson or no charge. All former pupils please send ress. GEORGE DRAEGER, n6-6t* 515 11th st. nw, PAIK AT CARROLL HALL, GST. BET. 9TH AND 1Uth.for the benefit of the Carroll Memorial church at te eggs Md., will continue open until Novem- ber 14. Hot Lunch ‘trom 12 to2 p.m. Supper from y P.m. Fine music, vocal and instrumental, every evening. Admission to fair room, 10c. n6-6t* GE MILITARY FAIR BY THE CORCORAN CADET CORPS at THE WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY’S ARMORY, NOVEMBER 4 TO 13, INCLUSIVE. S#"MILITARY COMPANIES IN ATTENDANCE EACH EVENING, MUSIC AND DANCING. ADMISSION 10 CENTS. _0c30-12t_ ALISTHENICS|—MISS| DORSEY S “CLASS AT 7 Linthicum Mali, .. W. Washington, oj y, Oct. at pan. For terms, etc, apply. “ oe ‘DANCING ACADEM! BEEN RESUMED. FOR MISSES AND MASTERS ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, 3:30. AND ON SAT- URDAY AFTERNOON 2:30, FOR ADULTS TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS 8 T010° Mrs, FLORA C. DENNISON, Hesidence, 929 Academy and References required. ocl2-1m HE CYCLERIES. 1406 N. ¥. AVE., WILL GUAR- antee to Teach You to ho Safety Bi- 1. Ladies $5. Special hours for LAD ite, Largest riding school in U. 8, myl W. M. Suvsrer & Soxs 919 PENN. AVE. 5.W. WE HAVE THIS DAY PLACED ON OUR COUNT- ERS THE CHOICEST AND MOST ATTRACTIVE COLLECTION OF PATTERN DRESSES EVER DISPLAYED IN WASHINGTON. THEY CoM- PRISE ALL OF THE NEW AND DESIRABLE SHADES AND EFFECTS AND, HAVING BOUGHT THEM EVEN LESS THAN IT COST TO IM- PORT THEM, WE ARE ENABLED TO OFFER A FIRST-CLASS DRESS FOR WHAT AN ORDI- NARY ONE WOULD COST. WE HAVE BROWNS, ATTAS, BORDAUX, MARINE, CHARTRUSSE, AZULINE, MOSS, TOBAGO, HATTER'S PEARL, HELIOTROPE AND GRAYS THAT ARE SIMPLY SUPERB. THEY ARE RICH, RARE AND RACY. THEY ARE BEAUTIFUL IN DESIGN, RICH IN COLORING, BARE IN PRICE AND RACY IN THEIR MAGHIF- ICENCE. - WESAY WITHOUT BOAST THIS 18 INDRED A RARE BARGAIN. ONE PRICE. THES BEST 18 THE CHEAPEST. So Prieto | Ee MEE OE LEO!” Pee ML ge ie ea an a re NEW _ PUBLICATIONS. NOW Beapy—Tue bs DECEMBER PART OF THE SEASOR. LADIES’ ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE. monthly. Price, 30c. per part. Of all Newsdeslers. The International News Company, New York. 1 ——_—_—_—_——————S——_————_—2 BAU RPS ae MOCK F S. ‘The stock is at present complete in this department. ‘We are showing as fine «line of Handkerchiefs in de Sige, quality and prices as you will find anywhere. A Handkerchief is an article which takes an expert to judge the quality of. A 10c. Handkerchief may Jook as well as. 25c. one, 50c. one like » 75c. one, nd £0 on up to the highest «radea, Therefore you mast, toe great extent, take the merchant's word for what is what It is needless for us to mention to you that we represent NOTHING that is not im every re- spect just as we say itis, We've been in business in Washington lone enough for you to find that out. In HANDKERCRIEFS we are showing the best Values attainable at rny price, Among them some “SPECIAL” things, which we will endeavor to point ‘out to you. We bought an immense lot of cheap Handkerchiefs, which we have divided into two parts, and will be sold at the following prices FOR 50.—One lot worth up to 106. each ; all new and pretty patterus. FOR 100.—A lotof new and good designs, worth every bit of 15¢. to 20, A line of Ladies’ White Hemstitehed Initial Hand- ew, pretty lettering ; all Linen, 350. EACH—3 FOR $1, Excellent values for the price, put up six in # box, And Fine Embroidered Haudkerchiefa, in White and Colors, foras high s price as you want to spend. JAPANESE SILK HANDKERCHIEPS. ‘We have made very advantageous purchases in these foods and are showing unusual values in all eraden One line of Plain Jap. Silk Hemstitched Handker- chiefs, 25 and 35¢. each, worth much more. EXCELLENT VALUES POR 50, 68, 76 and 90c. in Japanene Silk Initial Handkerchiefs. Don’t forget us when you want anything in Hand- kerchiefs. It is anarticle no one can have too many of, and at present, when the department is attractive with many barwains, is a good time to buy. ore UU gh8s PLUS HES. We have just opened 20 pieces of 18-inch STRIPED MOIRE PLUSHES. In all desirable shades Make bandsome Dress Trimmings, Combination Suits and extensively used for ART work. These Goods have T been sold for less than $1.50a yard, By oneof the ups and downs of trade we are now enabled to offer them for $1.15 s yard,s remarkably low price. Bee the display in one of the windows, ‘We are also offering a lot of 18-inch Colored and Black Striped Pushes, which were #1 a yard, FOR 650. A YARD, ‘We have just received entirely new and excellent values in DRESS GOODS of all descriptions. There 4s nothing new or stylish in Dress Materials which we don't sbow, and at prices on which you will save more than enough to buy linings and buttons Quitean item, don't you think? HH FRE «SS, Hn Fs HUH ke ocR PERM ba toHs Meee EF Buyer returned from New York Wednesday morning, bringing some big bargains, The following are s few—we have a whole depart- ment full of others: 1,000 bunches of real Ostrich Black Tips, 3ine bunch, worth G8c., aud never attempted to be sold Less ‘than that. SPECIAL PRICE 390. A BUNCH. desirable shade, for either dress trimming or fancy work, 20c. and more was the price. SPECIAL léc. A YARD. Two styles of Children's Plush Caps in 3 round crown; trimmed in either plush and orsilk pompons; worth $1.10 and @1.25. with others; you'll see vast difference then. Quality in most instances much higher with us than you will find at the same prices. Jewelry is another article which is very easy to be deceived in. Everything with us is just as represented; we don’t say sterling when ‘we mean imitation, 14 k's when it is plate, ‘The following are a few examples only : 14-karat Gold Lace and Scarf Pins at @2, $2.25, 83.25. $3.75, #450. Higher, also cheaper ones, but ‘we mentioned s small lot purchased by us very low and sold yr. Heal Shell Hair Ornaments from 75c. upwand. ‘We are showing the most reasonable line of Real Shell goods that you will be able to find anywhere. REAL SHELL SIDE COMBS, 17 A! EACH, STERLING SILVER PINS, 50, 75, 88c., $1.26, $1.38, &c. : A large Line of Sterling Silver Side Combs, Hair Pins, Necklaces, Bracelets, &c. Aline of Sterling and 14-karat Gold Pins, newest designs, worth $4.75. Special price €2.48 each. We also have a special ins Nickel Watch, with dials of faucy shapes, worth $4.50, For €2.98 each. BRACEL: TS @F ALL KINDS. Gold-plated Bangles, 25 and 480. Sterling Cut Silver Bangles, 25c., worth 500, Int. Cut Silver Bangies, 1 136. each. Int. Cut Silver Bangles, 3 rows, 50c, each. Lock Bracelets iv plated and sterling silver. Prices very low for quality. ‘The prettiest patterns attainable in Imitation Goods at prices that will surprise you. SOLID GOLD RINGS, hundreds of patterns, 98, EACH. We are now showing big bargains in Leather Goods, especially in POCKET BOOKS, PURSES and Chate- laine Bags, not attainable when these are gone. leather lined, 50c. $1.35 Velvet Chatelaines, leather lined, different style of frames, 85c. each. 81.75 Ooze Chatelaine Bag, $1.10 each. ‘Keal Seal and Mountain Gost Chatelaine Bags, 81.75 each. Fine Pin Seal Chatelaine Bags, extra fine trim- 50 each. of Lesther Goods, many styles of Prices as high as you wish tospend. ‘Big bargains in Purses and Pocketbooks, BAU RE POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, 7TH, 8TH AND D STREETS, 28 Croax iin Sor Deena TAYLOR'S, 983 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUB JAGKETS. WRAPS. SUITS. JERSEYS. ‘WRAPPERS AND CHILDREN'S COATS, LADIES, MISSES’ AXD CHILDRENS GLOVES, ‘BOSIERY, UXDERWEAR, CORSETS, BANKER ‘CHIEFS. &0., bo, — ‘WM E. MoKNEW, @uocemor to RM Taylorh your plete,