Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1889, Page 5

‘We did intend to talk about our Shoe Department to- Gay—but iv'll keep. OVERCOATS are more im- portant. The first thing you thought of this morn- mg when you popped your nose out of the door— ‘Was a “great coat." Today you've been keeping on ‘the sunny side of the street—but you can't expect to “borrow sunshine” all the time—the thick over. garment hes got to be bought—and it might as ‘well be now—as 8 dsy or a week later. ‘We don'vknow as we blame you for wanting to “look abit” before you make up your minds There's nothing like being’ perfectly satiated that you are doing absolutely the dest you can for your money— and after a Aunt you're sure to “bag your game” in our house, It's the buy-where-you-hsppen-to-be ‘Purchasers that we fail to please—rarely the man ‘who has “sounded around.” ‘Most of you have got some sort of ides of sbout how much you want to pay for an Overcost— We'll eur- prise you for your money—Give you a better garment every way—in appearance,—At, finish and service tt will render you—than from $3 to $5 more will com- mand anywhere else, Ask your neighbors and friends what they know about Sake & Company's quaiities and prices as compared with other people’s—They're disinterested—but they'll tell you the same as we do—-BETTER VAL- UES FOR LESS MONEY. We have Overcoats at $10—garments we're = pared © guarantee to you—and at the other end of the Lime—@55—there can be none better created under any circumstances. Our $10 Coats mustn't be Judged by the prevailing idenof $10 valnes—ours are bet- ter—Take what are commonly known se $12 or $15 “qualities—and you've got ours at $10. Our lines st $15, @20 and $25—are free from the only fairly good—they're superd in their quality» Jortified elegance, Lap seams, selvage edges, etc., don’t, of themselves, make first-class garmente— First-class garments ore made that way—eo are some very cheap ones—OURS—teing A NO. 1—have those “beauty spots"—but moulded out of merit iteelf—in the new and standard shades—cut to the fashionable taste. . Boon to the other limit_¢55—we've had the one object in View—lo make the best over-garments that could be prodweed for the money—We tell you we've suc- cecded—What do you think about it? SAKS AND COMPANY, SAFE CLOTHIERS TO TRADE WITH, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH 226 STREET. Romssows Esrezs. SURE WINNERS EVERY TIME, IN THE RACE FOR THE PEOPLE'S FAVOR OUR OVERCOATS WIN IN A CANTER EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK. sient IN THE “PRICE RACE” OURS ARE HEAVILY HANDICAPPED WITH ELEGANCE OF RABRIC, ORIGINAL STYLE, SUPEGIOR WORKMANSHIP AND FAULTLESS FITTING QUALITIES, BUT “GET UNDER THE WIRE” LENGTHS AHEAD SIX DAYS IN THE WEEK. IN PLAIN WORDS—NOTWITH- STANDING THE SUPERIO“ CHARACTER OF OUR GOOPS—OUR PRICES ARE BY FAR THE Low- EST. OUR COMPETITORS STYLES HAVE GOT TO CARRY “WEIGHT FOR AGE” AND SO THEY LAG BEHIND. 4 THE “BEAUFORT” 1S THE FAVORITE AGAINST THE FIELD, ITS A STUNNING STYLE OF OVERCOAT, SO NEAT. SO CLOSE FITTING, 80 CLEAN CUT,SOTRIM. IT sHOWws MORE SNAP AND TONE IN ITS GET UP THAN ANY COAT THAT HAS APPEARED OF LATE YEARS. 1T COMES IN THE POPULAR SHADES IN KERSEYS AND MELTONS, STRAP SEAMS, IN- LAID VELVET COLLAK, SEAMLESS BACK. IT's A REGULAR “HUMMER” 815, 820 AND 825, ACCORDING TO QUALIT THE “GRAFTON COACHER” CKOWDS THE FAVORITE HARD. IT'S A DOUBLE-BREASTED, BOX-CLOTH OVERCOAT, LINED WITH SILK OR CASSIMERE, PEARL OX BUCKHORN BUTTONS. COLORS DELICATE CKEAM, DRAB, GRAY, SEV- ERAL SHADES OF BROWN, DARK GREEN, BLUE AND BLACK. $20, $25, €30 AND @35, WHEN COLDER WEATHER COMES WE'LL TELL YoU OF OUK STORM COATS, AT PRESENT WE'LL REST CONTENT V ITH SAYING WE HAVE EVERYTHING IN THE CLOTHING LINE THAT GENTLEMEN USUALLY WEAR CORRECT IN STYLE, RIGHT IN PRICE. B. ROBINSON & CO., 220-00 909 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Ovens Grasses. ‘We have just recetved from Paris, of our own im- Portation, the largest line of OPERA GLASSES ever displayed in Washington. The sssortment is 20 lange, the designs so varied and prices so low that we feel warranted in saying that we can please the most fastidious taste, FRANK M. LEWIS, JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH, 1215 PENNA. AVE. BOR T U. &. ‘The magnet which draws so many people to our Stores 4s charwed with s combination of Low Prices and Good PHENOMENAL PRICES IN FINE Goops THIS WEEK Ladies’ Hand-welt, Extension Edge Dongola Button, Plain or Tipped, worth €4, this week only $2.48. Ladies’ French Kid Button, Opera, Common Sense and Coffin Too, worth $3, this week only $1.98. Misses’ Kia, Dovgola and Straight Gost FERD FRANK, 1606 14TH 8T. N.W., 333 PENNA AVE. 8.2. Hixoouanrens Just received Fall Importation of FOSTER LACING GLOVES For Street and Evening Wear. IMPROVED HOOK GLOVES. WILLIAM FOWLER FOSTERINA © Hook 91.00 Pair, 91.50 82.00 & °° 2m 7 10 150 ~ 276 FITTED AND WARRANTED. i LACING GLOVES AT 85c, PAIR 007 PERNA AVE, others are a se imi PS ye eee Yigg Sorbo Waar Scorrs Excrsiox His DONE. OVER 25 POUNDS GAINED IN TEN WEEKS. EXPERIENCE OF A PROMINENT CITIZEN. ‘Tar ae as ror = Sax Faxcisco, duly 7th, 1885. I took a severe cold upon my chest and lungs and @id not give it proper attention; it developed into bronchitis, and in the fallof the same year I was threatened with consumption. Physicians ordered metoamore congenial climate, ard 1 came to San Francisco. Soon after my arrival I commenced taking Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypo- phosphites regularly three times aday. In ten weeks wy avuirdupeis went from 155 to 160 pounds and over; the cough meantime ceased, ©. B. BENNETT. Bold by all druggists, oS ICK HEADACHE IS MISERY WHAT ARE Testers Little Liver Pilla 11 they will positively cure itt People who have used them speek f their worth, ‘Iney are small sud easy to take. NEVER Fal To cuRE. Soin MINEMAL PASTILLESS SUDEN MANEKAL PASTILLES, ‘The Great European Remedy against all CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS and UGHS AND HOARSENESS. Sold by all Druggists, Small Boxes, 25c. ; Large Boxes, 50c, Extremely Bad Weathergf Past Two Weeks OUR 8al have not been as heavy as anticipated, and in prefer- ence to carrying our IMMENSE STOCK over the Holidays we will, commencing this week, offer ee INDUCEMENTS: CURTAIN AND DRAPERY DEPARTMENT. Elegant Chenille Portieres, 2 yards wide, $9.90 per ir. Pitlogant Chenille Portieres, 63 inches wide, €8.98 r pair. *Caeuille Portieres, regular width, $6.98 per pair. ‘These Curtains are of xtra quality, latest designs and colorings and are worth much more. Handsume Silk Striped Curtains, at $5.50 per pair. Cannot be bougit elsewhere for this p Odd Half Pairs Silk Curtains at actual cost. Elegant silk Curtains and Draperies of all kinds st reduced prices. LACE CURTAINS, LACE CURTAINS, LACE CURTAINS, Nottingham Curtains in Kich Effects. A full line of ‘Taubour, Brussels and Reunaisance Laces, Irish Point Laces, from $6.60 per pair up. Upholstery Goods of every description, KUGS, RUGS, RUGS, In the latest patterns and of finest quality, Sit. by 2 ft, 6 im. Smyrns Rugs, 82.85. 41t. by 7 ft. Smyrna Kugs, 7.75. 200 Smyrna Mats, 75¢. 100 Ali-wool Art squares, 234 by 3 yda., 85. 50 All-wool Art Squares, 3 by 336 yde. English Linoleum Mats, 2 by 3 1t., English Linoleum Mats, 4 by 2 ft. 6 in, 1. JAPANEDE FUR kUGS, SHEEPSKIN RUGS, ORIENTAL RUGS. FURNITURE: Elegant 5-piece Parlor Suite, beautifully upholstered in Brocatelle, 875. Handsome 5-piece Parlor Suite, in Tapestry and Silk Flush, $70. A Very Fine 5-ptece Parlor Suite, in Tapestry and ‘Sidk Plush, $57. ‘Lhese Suites are of remarkbly fire quality and finish #-picee Ouk Chamber Suite, $27.50. B-piece Oak Chamber Suite, S-viece uaburany ouite, G4. AYS: For the Hu Liv. us Antique Oak—Mahogany and Fivah Kockers in sh ish from $5 up. Couches, Divans, Fanoy Sereens in Fret Work aud Sik. Cabineia, Antique vai Rockers. Fane Tables with Plain and Flush tops, Brass and Oxidized tables with Unyx tops, Pedestals, Mantel Cueval Glasses, Fancy Desks, Cabi. uote, Cliffouiers, Odd aid Miscellaneous # urniture of eve: ption at surprisingiy low E We will open this week the Hine of Rattan Furniture in the city. CARPE: - CARPETS, um large assortment of Beautiful AX- MiRsTuns, WILTONS MUQUETTes THREE PLY, XTRA SUPER INGRAIN, Linoleum, Matting and Oiicloth. LOW PKICES. WALL PAPERS. FRESCOING and PAINTING, stistic Interior Decorations, vi s0e G1 IMMENSE “ASSOKIMENT of HOLIDAY GOODS. JULIUS LANSBURGH, 223 13th and F ste, RE UNLIKE ALL OTHER PILLS. NO PURG- ain Act ‘on the liver and bile, Ovn Searsam Jacket Stock is now replenished and we are offering real bargains in London Dyed Sealskin Jackets for $100, 8125, 8150. Ulsters $350, $375. Fur Shoulder Capes with plain and “Queen Anne” Collars, from $7 to $60, those at $15 to $20 being the most popular. Plush Sacques, Wraps, Jackets and Newmarkets; prices $12 and up. Long Cloth Garments, new designs, trimmed with Persian Lamb and Astrachan, ‘Mufis and Boas, sets $15, $20. $30, $40. B. H. STINEMETZ & SONS, HATTERS AND FURRIERS, 1237 Penn. ave,, through to 13th st Fors Axo Waurs. SEAL SHOULDER CAPES with Queen Anne Collars, BEAL JACKETS and SACQUES, all at Low Prices. SHOULDER CAPES in Astrechan, Mink, Persian, Beaver, Monkey and Nutria Furs. FUK TRIMMING, EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1889. 2d EDITION. Lat! alors ts Th Su IT 18 NOW BEGGS’ TURN. The State in Rebuttal Makes Several Cu1cae0, Nov. 26.—The first witness called in the Cronin case this morning was Bailey Deweon, well known politician, In reply to Judge Longenecker's question Mr. Dawson tes- tified that on the night of May 4 he was in the Emergency hospital on the North Side. He was also there on May 5. Witness remembered meeting Mr. Beggs at the Grand Pacific hotel, when he and Be, were introduced to Col. crewing of ie Eee e ol li and on creat a ‘venention, as it directly contradicts the testimony of Francis Gleason, who swore that he introduced Beggs to Mr. Dawson and Col, Babcock on the night of May 4at the Grand Pacific hotel. Defendant hog = looked very sick this mor: and said he felt badly. ‘Iam dizzy and I feel very bad,” he said in reply to an inquiry. Col. Bal :k was sworn and testified that he met John F. Beggs for the first time on May 11. He also testified that he called on Mr. Dawson at the Emerg hospital on May 5. Nieman, the saloon r, was then called. He said he had been introduced to James Hy- land, and swore that to the best of his belief James Hyland was not the tall man who came into his place Saturday night, May 4, nor Sun- day night, May 5, as O'Sullivan claims. THE ARGUMENTS, If the state closes tonight in the Cronin case it is likely that Judge Longenecker will ask for an adjournment until Friday morning to enable him to read evidenee. The testimony makes 8,300 type-written pages. Hynes will follow Longenecker and Ingham and Mills will close. Judge Wing will open for the defense and For- rest will close. Foster and Donahue also speak for their clients, ———— From Wall Street Today. Naw York, Nov. 26.—The stock market this morning showed very little change from that of last evening, being dull for the general list, with the exception of St. Paul, New England, Atchison and Ontario and Western,and while the tendency was to advance in the early trading the slight improvement then made was after- ward generally lost. First prices were but slightly changed from those of last night and the subsequent fluctuations were on « limited scale, the only marked downward movement being 9% in sugar, while Tennessee coal was the strong feature, rising from 783¢ to 80. Toward the close of the hour a better tone prevailed in the market and New England and Wisconsin Central led a fractional u; ‘d movement, gentwcs th FOREIGN AFFAIRS. A FRENCH STRIKE. Pants, Nov. 26.—Five hundred men employed by the Western railroad company have struck for higher wages, EARL EUSTON WAS THERE, Loxpox Nov. 26.—The Parke-Euston libel came up again today. The earl in his testimony Admitted that he had visited the house in Cleve- land street, where the alleged unlawful practices are said to have taken place, but claimed that he visited there for a lawful pur- pase, A FRENCHMAN IN TROUBLE. Pants, Nov. 26.—The Des Debates announces that Thuyet, former regent of Annam, who fled to Canton and solicited aid in the shape of money and troops, bas been imprisoned by the Chinese viceroy. IRISH JUDICIARY CHANGES, Duets, Nov. 26.—It is officially stated that the Rt. Hon. Peter O’Brien, now attorney gen- eral for Ireland, succeeds Sir Michael Morris as lord chief justice of Ireland. Mr. Madden, now solicitor general, becomes attorney gen- eral, aud Mr, Atkinson becomes solicitor gen- eral und crown prosecutor. es FINANCIAL AND CUMMERCIAL, The New York Stock Market. fol igwing, are the opening and closing prices wa See York Stock Market 4a riod by epee! Wire to Coron abd Macartuey: T41U¥ atroot. Nome | 0. | ©. I Name. ola Sai De. pest Gs a oe 3 Seem: peste eo: < § Washington Stock Exchange. Government Bonds—U. 8. 4398, 1891, rogistered, 104% bid, 104% asked. U.S. 448, 1801, coupon, 105% bid, 1064 asked. U.S. 48, registered, 1v0s, 127 Did, 127% asked. U. 8. 43, coupon, 1907, 127 bid, 127% asked. District of Columbia Konds—Per imp. 63, 1891, coin, 1054 bid, 106i asked. Per imp. 78, 1891, | currency, 106% bid, 10834 asked. Market stock 7s, 1s¥z,currency.1073 did,1. 95; asked. 20-yearfun 6s, isu2, gold,* 10s bid." 20-year fund, 1sv0, gold, 113 bid, 120 asked. Ws 7s, 1901, currency, 131 bid. 80-year fund, Us, gold, 1902, 12u bid, 1263 asked. Water stock, 7s, currency, 1903, 135 bid. 3-05, 1924, fund, cur- rency, 123% bid, 124 asked. Miscellaneous Honds—U. 8. Electric Light bonds, Ist Us, 100 bid. U. 8. Electric Light bonds, 24, 6s, 100 bid, 103 asked. Washington and George town 10-40, 6s, 107 bid, 110. asked. Wash- ington and Georgetown Convertible bonds. 63, 150 bid. Masonic Hall 53, 1808, 109 bid, 113 asked. Washington, Market | Com- any 1st mortgage,' . ington Market Sompany bonds, imp. 6s. 123" bid, 127 asked, ‘Washington Light Infantry frst mortgage bonds, Gs, 1004, 1U2 bid. Washington Light Infantry bonds, 2d 7s, 1904, 90 bid. 95 asked. Washington Gas Light Company bonds, series A, 68, 123% bid, 126 asked, ‘ashington Gas Light Com- pany bonds, series B. Gs. 124 bid, 17 asked. National ‘Bank Stocks — Bank of Washington, of Kepublic, 240 bid. Metro- politan, 260 bid, 275 asked. ’ Central, 240 bid. Second, 184 bid." Farmers and Mechanics, 190 bid. Citizens, 165 bid. Colmbia, 168 bid. Capi- tal, 114 bid. itailroad Stocks — Washington and Georgetown, 260 bid, 269 asked. Metropolitan, 140 bi 150 asked. Columbia, 50 bid, 60 asked. Capitol and North O Street, 50% bid, 51}; asked. ington and Sold.ers’ Home, 50 bid. Insurance Stocks—Firemens, 44 bid, 53 asked. Franklin, 50 bid. Metropolitan, 81 bid. National Union, 20% bid, 20% asked. A:lington, 170 bid. Corcoran, 65 bid, 68 Columbia, 16 bid, 17 asked.’ German-American, 180 bid. ‘Potomac, 93% bid, 100 asked. Kiggs, 8% bid, 9 asked. Peoples, 545 bid, 534 asked. Title insurance 5: 23 bid. BOX bi asked. pany, 17 bid, 173¢ ask ‘Miscellaneous Stocks— Washi: Market Com- pany, 17 bid, 20asked. Washi Brick Ma- —_— Baltimore Markets, ,TIMORE. Nov. 29.—Cottou quiet—middling, Flour quiet, -Howard — Erb elnecat Gy “ail “Bi! Wana wing whe patent, 5. do. do. straight ised. 75; Go. do, extrs, 3.0004.00. Wheat—soutn ern ai 5 ulet. steady; Fults, Long! > 748 Se rn iene an igus heme ah ce ver red, Rie ‘November, zenro, De- ; senuary, rs 3 May, 87, "inte eouern il; white, 4 4 steamers "s3yab0. Bim toutners : H ‘arm-—westera, 25. Coliee stil 106 HOW If LOOKS TODAY. Reed Has All the New York Delega- tion Except One. ‘BE ALSO HAS SIXTEEN PENKEYLVANIA MEMBERS— ‘THE OPPOSITION TRYING TO WITHDRAW HIB WESTERN SUPPORT—MCKINLEY'S ENTHUSLASTIC FRIENDS—TEB OTHER CANDIDATES. and then another and making a lark of it. Some of the active supporters of certain candidates were making much pledges of su; to all the other candidate: Ge eaying that they were sorry but they wor all former of sup- | aor by dag seemed to be feeling jay and —- spirit was warmed by the sunshine. A number of the New York and Pennsylvania members and some of the Ohioans were around making calls and a: ing up the feeling of good fellowship in the contest. THE FIGHT OX REED is being directed chiefly now to his western strength, and it is said that his six or seven western supporters are beginning to feel lonely. Every influence known to such a canvass is be- ing used to take every western vote from the Maine champion. Some members who have come in within, a day or two and will not say who they are for are making an active canvass against Reed, As the New York men comein the evidence becomes stronger that Reed will hold the delegation solidly. Mr. Sherman and Mr. Belden are here and were making the rounds of the headquarters, They say that the dele- gation is ununimous in its choice and it don't make any difference whether the unit rule is adopted;.or not, Mr. Belden, when asked by a Star reporter when they would hold a caucus, replied that he did not know, but that he did not think o caucus was necessary, unless the eighteen other members wanted to consider whether or not they would all go over to Mr. Flood, THE ONLY NEW YORKER WHO IS NOT A REED MAN. It is said today that Mr. Flood is the only member of the New York delegation who will not vote for Mr. Reed, Mr. Buker, who has been régarded as opposed to Reed. has tele- graphed that he will vote with the delegation. Some of the opponents to Mr. Reed will now concede to him fifteen votes in Pennsylvania and the same number in New York. A conservative estimate is that he has sixteen in Pennsylvania and eighteer in New York. Most of his opponents will grant that the Maine man can get sixty-five votes, but they insist that he cannot by any possibility getmore. The influences that are brought to solidify the east for him, they say, are stiffen- ing the backs of the western members and that every day the west is getting closer together. MR. M'KINLEY'S FRIENDS ARE ENTHUSIASTIC in their claims for their candidate. They say that Reed can not possibly get more than seven western votes and that it is hardly possible that that number will stick to him until Saturday against all the pressure that is being brought to bear on them, They assert that they are claiming no votes that are not pledged to their candidate and then they reason that when a break comes and the west- ern men are going eastward and the eastern men westward they must meet somewhere in Ohio, They can’t see anything but McKanley’s election in the situation. They agree that Reed may have fifteen or sixteen of the Penn- sylvania votes ahd claim that McKinley will hold the rest, ’ KEEPING QUIET AND WORKING HARD, Cannon end Burrows and Henderson are keeping very quiet and working hard. It is known that Henderson has positively pledged to him more votes than he or his friends claim, and some very “long-headed” observers de- clare that the contest LIES BETWEEN REED AND HENDERSON. Henderson’s friends won't say this. They make no sort of claims, but work, work, work with a steady determination, If Reed does not succeed in breaking into the west a great many people believe “away down in their boots” that Henderson will draw votes from every quarter. Some of Mr. Reed's friends are credited with wanting, above all things, to defeat McKinley. These men, it is asserted, will throw their votes and inflyence to Hender- son or Cannon if they see that Reed runs agiinsta stone wall before he reaches the necesgary votes to nominate him. Many men who have no interest in the fight are keep- img an eye on the Iowa man. Some who are claiming everything for Reed say that if he is not elected Henderson will be. Meanwhile Henderson's friends are working and saying nothing. CANNON AND BURROWS are following the secretive tactics also and keeping their hopes up to @ high register. Their friends are gathered about them and are working earnestly, Reed undoubtedly has a big lead of them all on the start, and the result depends upon whether or not the other four candidates can hold their forces ballots. The failure of one candi- date to do this might elect Reed atonce, Each claims that he can hold his men. If none of them are mistaken in this they can defeat the Maine champion. He may met almoatin reach of the prize and yet not get it; but this will take remrakable firm- uvss on the part of the supporters of other candidates. If there were any cer- tainty who would be elected if Reed were not there would be not the same reason for the sapporters of the other candidates; but together for several ; tio appearance that the four men of the w st have an equal chance of success in the | event of Reed’s defeat tends to hold the forces together. It is said by some of Mr. Reed's frends that if it became evident that the de- feat of Mr. Reed meant the election of McKin- ley many western votes would go over to Reed at once, ‘MR. PERKINS HAS NOT SWAPPED HORSES. It was said in a morning paper that Mr. Per- kins of Kansas, who has been counted a Reed man, had gone over to Cannon. Mr. Perkins told a Stak reporter today that this was not so. He said he was for Mr. Reed and expected to see him elected. He said he thought Reed would have considerable strength in the west. “How will the vote of Kansas go?” he was asked. “It is uncertain yet. It may be three for Reed and four for Cannon, or the reverse— three for Cannon and four for Reed.” It was reported this morning that Judge Kelley had written to Mr. Reed stating that he would vote for him. Mr. McKinley's friends say they have information which contradicts this. THE SOUTHERN REPUBLICAN‘ MEMDERS expect to meet tonight to decide upon the course they will follow. A strong effort will be made to capture them for Reed, but the other candidates are confident this cannot be done, Mr. McKinley got a present of # little stee horse shoe today from a prominent steel manu Helga in Pennsylvania asa talisman of good jue! LUCKY Rooms, People who are superstitious enough to be- lieve in “luck” and who are acquainted with the speakership situation will probably bet evenly on the success of either Representative Cannon or cst “poomangeecl D. B. Henderson. Those two gentlemen are both member: of the appropriations committee and when saturday comes they will, with the other candi move their h juarters to the House end of the Capitol, and, from certain committee rooms, will conduct their respective campaigns until the caucus commences business. Among old employes of the House the room of the appropriations committee, no matter where it is situated, is always regarded as the apartment from which a candidate can Bp on) a wines, at it may be that the two as- rants will break the spe! Deion the Tew His and Forty-sixth ‘Mr. Randall was | grea and in each of those contests he sppropriations committee elected a0; western white, 28a2y} scolar ee aati re » bg meer ya pad Speaker and others offices of | WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. He Mr. Mills it is almost certain =! ee 8. ‘vill be a with the | _Sicxine Ura Dvst.—The lobby of the Sen- pose eer democrats What is Said Here of the Divorce At-| apie tained by the Wife of Lieut. Cowles. ment coming from San Diego, Cal, to the ef- fect that Mrs. Mary Thurman Cowles, wife of Lieut. Wm.8,Cowles of the U.8.8. Despatch and | !0tteries. a daughter of Judge Allen G. Thurman, has se- Sypexmam P. C. Hexniques of New York has eured adivorce from her husband on the been appointed commercial agent at Cardenas. —— Apurmat Watxen's Rervax.—Acting Rear Admiral Walker, in command of the squadron martyr for js of eccentricities on his . and that of evolution, is expected to return to Washing- he is on the best of terms with Judge Thur- man and his son, who understand the circum- stances of the case thoroughly. DR. BUTLER’S ANNIVERSARY, it to Brazil instead of — arope. Commodore ka of the His Congregation Testify to Their | bureau of navigation. said y that he be- Good Will by Increasing His Salary. ig FB paPene ning Rigen awe og a, Flags and flowers beautified the chapel of the | Which be had been compelled to neglect be- Luther Place Memorial church last evening, aired op ee ac eed = 6q' €n 0 summoni. the occasion being = reception tendered the | him to Washington was necessary, and it ha: pastor, Dr. J. G. Butler, by the congregation, | been sent, The Brazilian situation hed noth- in connection with the celebration that marks | ing to do with the matter. the completion of his forty years’ pastoral serv-| = Macuiveny For Cavisens Nos. 7 axp8,—The ice, Mr. George Ryneal, jr., presided at the | following awards of contracts for furnishing meeting, and in the course of the evening 4 | material to be used in the construction of the series of resolutions adopted by the vestry machinery of the cruisers Nos. 7 and8 at New were read by the secretary, Mr. Geo. W. Calla- | York have been made by the Navy department: han, for the consideration of the meeting. Watson & Pittinger of Brooklin, pattern resolutions referred at length to Dr. But- | makers, lumber, $2.006; Bethlehem iron com- long, faithful and important services, pany, South Bethlehem, Pa, finished d him many additional years of life, pro- | steel shafts, $1 cents a pound (about $70,000): ed to increase his salary as substantial evi- | Continental iron works, Brooklyn, currigated lence of good will by at least $1,000 a year and | furnaces, €36,000; D. B. Cobb of Brooklyn, set forth further ‘that we alize this for- | condenser tube sheets and packing, $4,900; J. tieth anniversary by instituting, under the | J. Donovan of New York, anti-friction metal, auspices of the Memorial church, a Lutheran €9,000; Rowland & Robbins of New York, pig infirmary for gratuitous treatment of the eye, | tin, $2,390; Midvale steel company, Philadel- ear and throat, under competent management, Ran piston rods, connecting rods, &c., open to all indigent poor, regardless of race, 577; Oliver iron and steel company, Pitte- —< - pomninenih : anew burg, rivets, $5,040. ‘The infirmary is to bein charge . We tea ae Butler, with staff of consulting surgeons, Prnsowat.—Col, Carroll D. Wright of the Brief addresses favoring the resolutions were | bureau of labor and Prof. G Brown Goode made by Rev. Geo. H. Slaybaugh and Messrs. | will be regular lecturers at Wesleyan univer- B. B. Kinsell, W. H. Finckel and Daniel Ramey. | sity thie winter.—Ex-Secretary Bayard and The resolutions were adopted unanimously. | wite, who have been visiting relatives in Bos- Dr. Butler was called, and in a few remarks | ton, are now in New ‘York.——Dr. Wm. G. told of the pleasure afforded him by these ex- | Schafhirt will be absent from the city for a few Pressions of love and esteem. He had heard | dave on a gunning trip.—J. E. Bennett and that some resolutions were to be presented, but | wife of Syracuse. N.Y., A. L. Henderson of New had been unable to see them, though he ‘had | York, W. G. Shepherd of ‘Trenton, NJ. are at tried to do so several times, As to accepting | the Hotel Johnson,—-Mervyn Vavasour Dal- an increase of salary he was in doubt, this | las and Mr. Henry Bayntun are at the Buck- always being of secondary importance; his chief | the Buckingham.——John R. Holmes and Frank purpose being toserve his people and the com- |]. Ridgely of St. Louis, Prince and Princess Braucaceio of Rome, Italy, Wm. M. Baxter of Tennessee, T. Swann Latrobe, J. A. C. Mason and Cary McHenry of Baltimore, C. 8, Martin of Selina, Kan., Mrs, W. Irwin Martin and Miss Irwin Martin of Brookiyn are at the Norman- die.—M. L. Mendenhall and wife of Brooklyn, N.Y., John C. Mosser of New York, W. J. Ken- gel and wife of Detroit, D. W. Deakyne and wife of Chester, Pa., J. E. Powell and wife of Old Point, Va, A.'C. Joyce and wife of coffee and fruit were pro- in great abundance by the ladies in The ladies’ committee of arrangements consisted of Mrs, C. Schneider, Mra. Nairn, Mrs. Capt. Bradford, Mre. G. W. Callahan, Mra, Bright. Mre, W. H. Finckel, Mrs. D. W. Keck, Mrs, Strauss, Mrs, Ramey, Mrs. BR. B. Kinsell, Mrs. C. Davis, Mrs. Geo, J. Mueiler, Mrs, Katie Reed and Mrs. Capt. White, Among the many present were Rev. Dr. and | paiti % x tt Mrs. Hennighausen of Baltimore, Rev. and | Ct, aed a8 as Ronee fer ideeport, Mrs, Homrighens 1 Rev. and iBirs. Sias- of Bangor, Me., are at the St. James augh, Rev. Drs, end wil ly, Pitzer, | —_ , Hamlin, Kuhns, Geiger, Patch and lady, Prot. | Nob” JOM ee aie oni harts of and Mrs, Nissen. B. W; Fenwick, A-&' Prat E. W. Woodruff, C. H. Fishbaugh, Mr. ani Mrs. A. B. Hall, Capt. and Mrs. Thos. C. meKee, Jacob Fussell, Major Hermon Schreiner, J. C. Parker and lady, Prof. Rueckert and ladies, with a full attendance of the members of the congregation. and R. Wood of Va. are at the Ebbitt, ‘cod of Mass. T. Grant of N.Y..J. D ill of Boston, and J. Grady of Philadel- phia are at the Riggs. —Mrs, Richard A. Proc- e tor, widow of the astronomer, accompanied by During the evening the room was thronged | her sister, Miss Bettie Thompson, arrived in with comers and goers. the city today from Florida, and will be the This evening at 7:30 o'clock in the church will | guests of Mr. M. S. ‘Thompeon at 1309 Corcoran occur the ordination of Rev. C. H. Butler by | street.——Mr. W. H. B. Stout of Lincoln, Neb. the Rev. Dr. Hennighausen, President of the left this city last night for his home. He had ‘aryland synod, and a com of pastors. n visiting in New Y: and Bosto: Rev, C, A. Albert, D.D., of Baltimore, will dia cedar gee Mr. Randall Improving. preach the sermon. Sap Ex-Speaker Randall has been improving ee eee slowly but steadily siuce his return to Wash- THE CALLE ROAD, ington, He has kept to his bed most of the The Washington and Georgetown railroad | time, not because he was not strong enough fo company has applied for ® permit to lay tem- | get up, but that he might gain all the rest pos- Doeney Sacks 2 7 street and Marylee | ois betore taking up the burden Of Wiis come ile th ble is being laid, picasa cascacbeni creas Fa a gressional duties. His friends and his doctor The xesighition Of Maes, Weanese Fe are quite sure that he will be present at the as keeper of the female work house has been | °P&ing of Congress, accepted by the Commissioners. Mra. Ferzuson Marriage Licenses. letoneg acboravag having been. removed, which Marriage licenses have been issued by W. Conrad, assistant inspector, has been re-| the clerk of the court to Wm. Wasbington moved, and Martha Banks; 8. F. Phillips and Sarah Meee. eral ener ng ge ee is | Maria Maury; Chas. A. Meston of Philadelphia rice F, Lal 2 Or sioners through his counsel, M. F. Morris, in | ®24 Carrie Tenell; Chas. A. Rose and Kate A. regard to the nonfulfillment of his contract for | Loomis;E.C. Helm and Louise Bell Arm- the construction of 6,840 feet of sewer. He | Strong of Vicksburg, Miss.; 8. Frederick Oscar vays in substance that inasmuch as his bid | Patschki and Hedwig Elizabeth Thume; H. N. was confessedly for the entire work | Moss and Mury Elizabeth Johnson; George K. and the entire work has not been awarded to | Newis and Mary Lizzie Dixon. both of Alexan- him he declines to have any part of it forced ; dria; Jerome Lawler and Ellen Price; W. R. upon him and he proposes to enter suit for the | Bailey and Jessie H. Schutter; Lemuel C. Rich- recovery of the $1,000 deposit in the hands of | ard and Mary Edva rag John McCabe of the Commissionera, Cineiunati, Ohio, and Elia A. Brick; Wm. Bell BUSY TIMES AT THE TAX OFFICE, on Men, women, children, lining up to get ROE EE TE money, 19 an easy thingsto’ imagitee, but a visit A Wheelman Run Over. to the tax department of the District building | About 1:30 o'clock this afternoon a runaway will show the observer hundreds of people | mule and buggy on Pennsylvania avenue near of all ages, sexes and colors lined up in an | 10th street struck Mr. Norris McDanielof Rich- effortto pay their taxes, They really seem ‘i i anxious about the matter and the office is | @0d and Danville railroad company, who was iit ridinga bicycle. The machine was smashed Sees ric aid coheae oprs ages to pieces and Mr. McDaniel was somewhat Besides taking in the good money from the | bruised and one of his feet badly cut. The citizens the tax office is going straight ahead | runaway struck and upset @ carriage im- in getting out the list of tax payers for the use |. diately afterward, but no one was burt, Mr. riftin, of tho Washington exposition | commit | s1-Daniel was taken to the National hotel drug Screrinder, oy ser lla surciy” i] store, where Dr. Briscoe dressed his injuries, times twenty-five men being at work on the 7 lists, Of course these clerks are paid bythe} | |, Why He Hit Him. fair committee and not byjthe District. The Guilty,” answered an old colored man lists of the properties with the names are first | mamed Henry Brooks when arraigned in the made, then the directory is consulted and the | Police Court this afternoon for assaulting John residences found, after which the petition will | jragos. ithe - 7 : Prosecuting witness was also an Se tn mene ticee Petes Pr ET oat ont taliie eclered een. nature aes “What did he do to you?” asked the judge. “Strnck me,” was his reply. “What with?” id his fiss.” Where did all this happen?” ‘At de ole man's home.” What was the trouble about?” Ye had a 'scussion, and I told him he lied. Dat's what he struck me for.” “Five dollars, BUILDING PERMITS were issued to-day as follows: C. H. Gladden, one brick dwelling, 316 E et northeast; 2,500, William Mayse, one brick stable, rear of 613 3d street northwest; $600. C. E. Mun- dler, one frame dwelling, corner Jackson and Taylor streets, Anacostia, D. C.; $2,250. MISCELLANEOUS. General Inspector Beggs, who has been ill for some time, is about again. William G. Morgan, agent for the Sectional steam surface company, has asked ‘ission | Thos. H. Morgan, a prominent member of to try his covering on the boilers of some of | Bethany chapel. South Washington, is lying the public schools or at some of the other | quite at his residence, 1371 D street south- District buildings, Mr. wen pot says the cov- | west. ering is used at the Capitol and he wishes to| Miss Hunter of Norwood institute, who was introduce it into the District buildings, knocked down by a horse ridden by Mr, E. Courtney, last Sunday, is much better, Secretary Blaine today transmitted to the | is rapidly recovering from the effects of the Commissioners a copy of the reportof the | accident. According to eve witnesses it was magistrates ot Berlin on the Pease Sp of street | unavoidable, and Mr. Courtney has done every- cleaning. The report is in German. thing in his power to alleviate the suffering of piss tir hee mee young lady. James W. Barker’s Will. tone Aid Olive Branch society fdt The will of the late Jas. Wm. Barker was | the care of the sick and burial of the filed today. He leaves to his son, Walter § | filed a certificate of wit ith Bolo- mon G. Brown, James Lit W. H. Barker, his stock in trade. fixtures, tools and Barsison, Mary Oboes BA need Wi , business at Nos. 401 and 403 7th street south-| The German military association (Deutcher money, occu] store, workshop \ provement filed a certificate of incorpora- during the lifetime of his mother, and by W. H. Meyers, ident; Franz Beesler, he is to pay her vege At od month | vice president; Henry treasurer; Theo- during her life. The of his! dore Grebe, 2 ‘Bosse and estate gues to the widow for life. To his Frisholz, trustees. son Walter he leaves lot 22 and part 23, square 425, corner of 7th aud D streets southwest; to BRAZIL’S FLAG IGNORED. his son James F. he leaves of lot 28 end — lot 24, fane E. and | F t 5 Ht I I i hoist to de- ‘the Ha IDAHO'S TEST OATH. Delegate Dubols Taking Great Interest in the Mormon Investigation. Very active as an anti-Mormon is Delegate Dubois of Idsho, and he proposes to make @ vigorous campaign this winter against the fol- lowers of the late lamented Brigham Young. Mr. Dubois was at the Capitol this moraing with Representative Carter of Montana, and, talking of territorial matters with a Sram re- porter, he said: “Our people are very much interested just Bow in the investigation which is being made in Salt Lake City, and althongh the testimony showsa state of affairg it is person- ally gratifying to me because it bears out my position and oft-repeated statements Idabe has declared itself very emphatically on the question of Mormonism by disfranchising all those persons who will not subscribe to the test outh we formulated. The constitutionality of that oath has been disputed, but was affirmed by our courts. It will be argued finally before the Supreme Court of the United States on De- cember 9 and the decision is being anxiously waited for. The territory will be represented im court by H. W. Smith, who was a member of the territorial council and the author of the test oath. That oath is substantially embodied in the constitu- tion whjch we recently adopted, and because of this the Mormons are going to fight our admis- Sion 48 & state, Pans wed the Supreme Court declares the onth to be unconstitutional; what will you do with your constitution? Will you call another convention to amend it?” “No,” replied Mr. Dubois, “we shall stay just where we are. Wedo not propose to ask for statehood unless we have the power to control this treasonable organization and to prevent ite participation in our politics. If, however, the Sapreme Court sustains the test oath it ought to satisfy the Senate and House and remove the only objection that can possibly exist te our ry (On as a state.” —_——__ From Montgomery County, Md. Correspondence of Tax EVExtxo Stam. Born's, Mp., November 26. Dr. B. V. Wood is lying dangerously ill at his residence near Barnesville, Our roads are almost impassable owing to the bad weather and heavy, hauling done over them of late, Mr, Jas, H. Norris of this place is building a fine house on the lot recently purchased from Mr, J. E, Williams, uf A peculiar skin’ disease has lately appeared among the cattle near this piace, around Dawsonville and Darnestown. The ani- mal at first suffers from constipation, then the skin becomes ulcerated, Very few cases have 80 far proved fatal, The congregation of the Presbyterian church are erecting # fine parsounge at this place, peach tensions No More Opium Smoking at Chong’s. The charge of maintaining a nuisance against Chong Lee having been dismissed on account of a defect in the information the proseouting officer, Mr. Armes, did not abandon the prose- cution and, intending to break up the opiw joint if possible, be filed a now information against Chong. The new information contained several counts and was more than a yard long. Mr. Shillington stated that he desired to enter pace} of guilty im the case for his client and asked that the defendant's personal bonds be taken. Chong stated that he had made up his mind to confine himwelf strictly to his laundry business and he not going to permit any more smoking on lis premises. Under circumstances the judge imposed a fine of @50 and took Chong’ oval bonds, Jet cece clone A Short Cut to Washington. A correspondent of the Baltimore Sun says that on engmeer corps, with headquarters at Luray, Va., is now engaged making preliminary surveys across the Biue Kidge for the proposed railroad to ran from Luray to Washington city, Itis thought the road will cross the Ridge through Beahm’s gap. five or six miles distant from ‘ay. Itis believed that capitalists con- nected with the Norfolk aud Western railroad are having the surveys made, and that the ne: road will 05 built at an early day, Superin- tendent Flickwir of the Shenandoah al ey railroad has also been over a portion of the Sround with the surveying party. We Huve a “High” at Last. For a wonder the storm clouds cleared away last night sufficiently to jet the sun rise this morning in his unveiled splendor, and, for a greater wonder, they remained away all day long. This was mainly because of the pres- ence of @ “high” over this part of the world, Asmail “low” has developed in the western partof the gulf, but its futar course and conduct are as yet'a mystery, The morning prediction was: “Fair, followed by rain Wednesday night; much colder, tonight, warmer Weduesday, northerly winds.” The barometer this worning was 24 degrece above what it was yesterday and the thermom- eter was 14 degrees lower. ——— ae Range of the Thermometer Today. . The following were the readings at the sig- nal office today: Sa.m., $4; 2 p.m., 44; maxi- mum, 44; minum, ns differ, but all ss pronounce may differ, but connoisseurs the J. Calyet & Co, Bordeaux and Burgandy wines to be of excellent quality. For saie by the Schoomaker Co. and other leading dealers, es SSS MARRIED. NEWMAN-GRANINIGER, On July 17, 1889, st Baltimore, Md, by the nev. &. Olin bidridet, JAMES EULWARD NeWalAs to CATHARINE C. GRANIN- IGE of Washington, D.C. WALKER-BKUWN. On Monday, November 25, 18BY, at 6 o'clock p.m, by the Kev. Father Lyan of limuscuinte Conception church, ‘Bir, are WaLkeu of Virginie to Mise MAMIE M. Ww Waslungtou. No curds, ba DIED. DAVIS, On Sunday night, November 24,1880, aD oclock, REUEEI Suse eB Br tetas ee Fuueral W. 2 pia,et Union Hall, Mount Pleasaut. Luierment privaie, * DVYUGHLRTY. On M o. 8:45 Pu, MAGGIE Ez. ore psn ce | _ moo se Yuveral from ber mother's Bortbeast, Wednesday, ILLER. On Monday, Novem! EHR. MILLER, On Monday, November 25.1889, MERE. Sity-cighth yearot Punelal i:sen bis ieteteedenca, 1907 @ street, paloma AVe'clock a.m, Kelstives and invived. (New York and Puiladelphia papers bieawe “VEIMMEYER. On Monday, at 5:10 p. LOUIBA &.. daugiter of the inte a aus bari” Veihuueper, ‘aged beventecn fears, to attend. WOODWAKD. At the residence of her ‘ister, Mra Beat bbege Sundsy momen, Sora 16, gen. ‘uneral services will be held Jouusion, IZ18 Futh street Sortie caeeua ul. —_ Ds Pues Cazax Pownza, MOST PERFECT MADE, ‘Tta superior excellence proven in millionsof bomes for more than e quarter of a century. It is used by the ‘United States Government Indorsed by the headsof ‘the Great Universities as the Strongest, Purest, and ‘most Healthful. Dr, Price's Cream Baking Powder comnetcentatn amamenia, Lame er Aten, ‘Sold. cuiy ta’