Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1890, Page 8

ed Picasa, i THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1890. : LOCAL MENTION. ouT A.M. SATURDAY. ‘olumbia, Delaware, Mi rth Carolina, rain, sou FORECAST TILL For the District of land, Virginia, » erly winds, warmer. CONDITION OF TRE WATER. emperature and condition of water at 7 aatMhcat Falla, temperature, 37; condition, 34. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 44. Con- dition at north connection, 36: condition at 6: distributing reservoir, Yemperature. {1- condition at influent gate house, 36. condition at effluent gate house, 36. High tide in the river, 2:21 p.m.; low tide in the river, 351 p.m SrasovapLe UxDERWEAR. Our line comprises the best values ever shown from 0 Scotch ribbed at 48e. to Temrematcre in Washington colder, but with an asbestos gas’ stove within. CA. Mrppntas, ATmnxo or Beavty ina jor for ever. Ary time you like to call on us you ean eee thousands vusanids of joys for ever in the shape bric-a-brae, onyx and metal top . ke., in all the newest de- poy is plainly priced, and we Rave exerted curssives to the Winans to make this sen-on's ‘lisplay the best ever seen in the city. We think we have succeeded. Come and you think so too. la SS. Suzpp & Bro., 452 9th st. Strrucon olf rye whisky, $1 it. saree ere P. Merzorn, 417 th oe ae, A Quant Bortis Fixe Wiisxx, T5e., as good as sold elsewhere at 21. Home-made grape wine, $1 per gallon. At O'Hagx’s Grocery, 145 7th st n.w For law or commercial printiny fares. & Wat 107 E to st. nw. Anmivictat human eyes, He Wao is it that doesn’t value life? An idiot With bad blood asd without AKC Alterative. AN INVESTIGATION ‘Will reveal to yon the fact that our line of over- coats is the lnrgest and hendsomest in the eity. Esexax Brow. ithand E. Inronruo ginger ale £1. dozen, at CusniEs Denrxa the month of December the Boston Wariety Store will be open for business every evening until 19 o'clock. axa C1avs gives presents to the little ones the Bee ilive th st. mow. Oxe Hespre> im one window and multi- plicity imside—lamps. C. A. Muppmaax, 614 12th street. Comistuas Goovs.—Choice stock of water- colur paintings. etchings, photographs, por- ceiuin paintings, picture frames and mouldings, at the art store of B. J. Laws, 1497 Pennsylva- nia 2 Srarex Baar Versaxnz Bren, bottled at the brewery in Munich. Cvannes Kuarugn, Agent, b street n’s snits and over- m <4, 24.0 and 5. Eisemax ‘The Sharpless. The Four Leaf Clover. Sand Spound bexes ps: ked for family use. Jaxes Office cor. Pe: Market Stalls, |! ‘Telephone NX Northern Liberty Market. ‘Tostour until 9 o'clock we will remain and every night until bolidays. C. A. Muppi- mas, 614 12th street. Reppex’s Fensrrere, Carret axp Stove Public favor is fickle at times, but Mr. Rudden has elways managed to hold it, and the se.ret of his success lies in the fact that his customers can always rely upon him for the latest and best in the furniture line. At pres- ent he calls attention to his assortment of bed room suites in sixteenth-century finish; also in antique oak and walnut: carpets in’ velvet. body Brussels, tapestry and ingrain; parlor suites in rug, plush atid hair cloth, hat racks, wardrobes. sideboards, rugs, stoves, heaters, ranges and every other essential to a comfort able home. In the second place you can de- \d upon it that the goods he offers are sold lly 10 per cent eheaper than the same line elsewhere in the city. This of itself is a great inducement to prudent housekeepers and when it is also remembered that pure! are not required to pay in fall before the are de- livered. but only a small deposit is asked and ample time given to liquidate the balance, it is plain to see that now is the time and RUDDES’s, 380 and “02 7th st. n.w., the place to buy Your furniture, carpets and other household hecessities. Dexixa the month of December the Boston : will be open for business every evening until 10 o'clock. ALL of our $4, £4.50 and @5 children’s suits and overcoats £3.75 for one week only. Eisz- ax Bros., 7th and E. 1 Quant oF #1 Watsky for 75. Caances Kuarwen, 737 7th st. nw. Bure Criprex to see real live Santa Claus at Bee Hive, 926 7th st. nw. Hovsr & Heansaxy’s for furniture and car- Pets. Cash or credit. See adv't, page 8. Vistr tar Empree Canret Cueaxtxa Wonks, 681-435 Muss. ave. n.w. Telephone 425-2. Tur. well-known firm of Johnson Brothers supply more fumilies with fuel than any one firm in the United Staten. Ricwt Now you get the best choice of lamps fad novelty goods. C. A. Muppnray,614 12th st. For Oxe Werx only all of our $4, $4.50 and 95 children’s suits and overcoats, $8.73. Exse- xax Bros, 7th and E Gress for the parlor clock and ornaments at D. Extis’, 3d and A streets southeast. See G Dre:xo the month of December the Boston ‘ore will be open for business every until 10 o'clock. See Live Sata Cracs at Bee Hive, 926 7th iw. v. gluger, champagne, should be in Leate the imported ginger coliolic.) Cuanies Karen, 737 Tth st. nw. & those £10 frock and sack suits. Ersemax %., Tth and E. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Auzavon’s.—Maggie Mitchell in “Lorle. Naroxu.—Robert Mantell in “Monbars. fenn.s.—Chas. T. Ellis in “Casper the Yotier. Keusas’sHarry Kernell’s Vaudeville Com- Pai sat Rives’ HaLt.—“Carnival of Na- tions.” Cosceroartonal Cuuncu.—Lecture by Kev. Gansaulus, Hat.—Stanley. —— SED LOCALS. Mr. Jobn Is. Wight bas been elected a director ef the Corcoran Fire Insurance Company of this city. Yesterday afternoon M. 8. Kircheval. — atthe St. James Hotel, fell from car 92, Wash- tagton and Georgetown railroad, on Pennsyl- Vania avenue between 434 and’ 6th strects. Nas attended by Dr. Hickling, who found that his injuries were not serious, os ColumbiazAthletie Club. ‘The first athletic exhibition of the Columbix Athletic Club will be given in the gymnasium next Saturday evening. The program will in- elude waid drill, Indian club swinging, fence Xamit, fencing. horizontal bar, tug of war, light-weight sparring, pole vault, wrestling, collar and elbow: broadsword, acrobatic feats Hei beary-weight sparring events. Prof. Heintz, fro gon. Se coxp mm the Naval ¥, is expected to be present and will gi sad cahibifion of fencing and broadsword with his son, who is nom ihe instructor in these sports at the club. GAN entertainments will be con- “an rahe atiernate _aaterday evening's through- ae i, water Eee ‘being the attraction ——__ cures headache. 6 doses 25¢.* TAKEN TO ROANOKE. A TRUCE PROCLAIMED. Bowen, Alias Evans, Goes With Chief of| Parnell’s Opponents Withdraw Opposition Police Morris. Chief of Police Morris of Roanoke, Va., reached this city this morning to take H. W. Bowen, the alleged forger who was arrested Wednesday night by Detective Carter. Chief Morris says that there are a number of charges of forgery against the prisoner. The latter was in the employ of a real estate firm in Roanoke and he visited the convention of real estate dealers in Norfolk some weeks ago. While chee d to have done the same thing in Lynchburg end Roanoke. Bowen, who Signed his name here as Evans, mays he can ex- plain bis actions satisfactorily. He returned with the chief without the formality of a requisition. —_ FRANK WARD'S TRIAL. It Will Probably Be Commenced Next Wednesda.y The case of Frank K. Ward, charged with the murder of Maurice Adler by shooting him in i the Marble Saloon, is set for trial on Wednesday next, in the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing- ham, having some weeksago been postponed in consequence of the injuries to Senator Blac burn of hixcounsel. There is but little doubt that the trial will then proceed, as Senator Blackburn has sufficiently recoveted and will appear with Judge Wilwon, Jus. Colemsn, Chapin Brown and W, K. Duhamel. It is thought that the selection of a j be a dificult matt ing to the promin given to the case It be regarded fortunate should the selection of qualified jurors be completed in time to enter on the trial proper by the 15th. Every effort will be made when once a jury is selected to have the case HARVEY SPALDING'S SUIT. Claiming $100,000 Damages Each From W. F. Vilas and Don M. Dickinso: Inthe Court in General Term yesterday, before Judges Hagner, Cox and James. the cases of Haryey Spulding against W. F. Vilas and Don M. Dickinson were heard —Mr. W. Willoughby for the plaintiff and Assistant District Attorney Coyle for the defendants. ‘These are suits to recover $100,000 damages in each case alleged to have been sustained by the isenance of a circular to postmasters which the plaintiff claims was false and malicious. He states that in 1871 he was employed by a num- ber of persons who were or had been postmas- ters to obtain a review and readjustment of their salaries in accordance with the act of June 1863. and he made out and filed with the department the applications and they were de- nied; that he then took measures to procure mandatory legislation and finally sneceeded and obtained sppropriations for the payment of said claims and filed powers of attorney. He charges that the defendants threw obstacles in his way and caused drafts tobe sent direct to the claimants, disregarding his contracts with them and to canse them to betieve that ti Were nuil and void and that his claim for val able services was false, thas placing him before Between | there common swindler. the country as 1883, rants was made direct to them with the « that attorneys’ services were unneceskary. The causes were in the Circuit Court in Mareh last and the demurrer of defendants was sustained and the cases appealed. eg THREE OF A KIND. Servants of Distinguished Men Before the Police Court. Three young colored men, Richard Maxwell, Wm. Hunter and Proctor Knott, were tried in the Police Court yesterday. The first two said that they worked for distinguished persons, while the third one thought his name would emploged by Se with beating Maxwell said that he was He was charged his wife and the proof was that he slapped her for not answering a question that he asked her after she had promised to love, honor and obey him. im A fine of €2 was de lunter, who said be worked for Senator Morgan, was charged with being a suspicions person and so was Proctor Knott. was given : months. The latter the ‘imum rentence— three Hunter was held for his mother to come and claim him. So DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. SALARY FOR SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. and measures « salaried office. The Commissioners haye been discussing the idea to make the office of the sealer of weights Heretofore the officer in charge of that branch of the work received his salary from the fees collected. In a letter to the Commissioners yesterday Mr. Frank Aldrich says if the proposed change is carried out the sealer should receive a salary of £2,000 per year, bis assistant $1,000 and a laborer $600. In addition to this he thinks the District should pay for the horse and wagon of the sealer or allow him to receive the fees to ay for them. He says that he thinks that all rs in scales should be required to have them stamped as to their correctness before they are sold, for under the present order of things many inferior scales are sold that can never be made correct. T STREET EXTENSION. ‘The Commissioners yesterday afternoon gave special hearing in the board room to those persons interested in the opening of T strect extended between Ist and 2d streets west, which the Commissioners have ordered, deeming it conducive to the public interests. Mr. Joseph Paul was the only interested person present, and as he offered no objection the Commissio ers will call a jury. ORDER A$ TO STREET rEMaITs. Capt. Rossell in a letter to the Commissioners suggests that an order be issued in effect that hereafter whenever any permit is issued to make cuts in the streets, except rmall cuta madé by plumbers, the permit be made in duplicate, one copy to be sent to the chief of police, and that he be directed to send cop! of the same to the police precinct in which tl work is to be done, so that the police may know the conditions on which the perinit is issued and Le held respousible that these con- ditions ure carried out, both as to the time and the way the work is tobe done. The Commis- sioners have approved the suggestion and an order to that effect will Le issued. VITAL STATISTICS. Health Officer Townshend's report for the week ending November 29 shows: Number of deaths. 68—white, 41; colored, 27. Death ite per 1,000 per annum—white, 12.5: colored. 17.5. Total population, 14.1. ' Twenty were under five years of age: 21 were under one year old, and I over sixty years. The principal causes of death were: Croup, 1; diphtheria, 3 consumption, 10; diarrheal, 2; typhoid fe 3; malarial fever, 2; scarlet fe 3 monia, 8; bronchitis, 2; measles, reportel—17 white malex, 24 white females: 11 colored males, 16 coiored females. . Mar- riages reported—27 white; 10 colored. — Fined for Writing Policy. In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing- ham, yesterday, in the case of Arthur Crom- well, charged with writing policy, the forfeiture of recognizance was stricken out and the de- fendant entered a plea of guilty. Mr. W. P. Williamson asked the court, as this was the first time the prisoner had been arrested, that the lowest fine be imposed. ‘Mr. Clagett said that he felt it his duty as the representative of the District attorney not to sit silent when leniency wus asked class of cases. for the office was determ break up the business and would call on the police to use every effort to that end. ‘The court said that in this class of cases leniencywould only be shown where the charge was the first one ind the prisoner was young. nian who had been tempted into the business. He thereupon imposed the sentence of $50 fine. =e Ss ‘The National Board of Trade. ‘The secretary of the board of trade of this city, Mr. A. D. Anderson, leaves this evening for New Orleans to attend the convention of ional board of trade, which meets on ae og ill be extended to Mond: An invitation w t | the board to hold an ad meeting in this Gity during the centennial week in April next. psn Demands of the Labor Men. At the last regular meeting of District Ax semily, No. 66, K. of L., it was decided to petition the Senate to set aside fora day the consider- ation of the elections bill and to ee — fe labor bills passed at the last session of t! House. ‘These are the eight-hour bill, the allen contract bill, the contract labor bill and the eight-hour back-pay Dill. a Dr. Goxsavivs tonight at Congregational Church.-—Adet. 4. Jax Gout, tree ornaments. —Adet. he passed several forged | | may valne by securing a pledge of « satisfactory to the Clancy Proposition. AN EXCITING MEETING OF THE NATIONALISTS— WILD DISORDER PREVAILS—A COMMITTEE FI- NALLY APPOINTED TO CONFER WITH THE LIB- ERAL LEADERS. Although at the caucus of the anti-Parnell- ites in London yesterday morning it was de- cided not to accept the Clancy amendment, but to force the question of Mr. Parnell’s re- tirement to an issue, when the meeting was held milder counsels prevailed, and a commit- tee was appointed to wait upon Mr. Gladstone and endeavor to obtain from him certain assur- ances desired by Mr. Parnell. The committee consists of Messrs. Parnell, Sexton, Healy, Jus- tin McCarthy, John Redmond, Deasy, Power and Leamy NO TELEQRAMS READ. At the opening of the meeting Mr. Parnell aeceded to Mr. Sexton's request to avoid con- tention by not reading telegrams addressed to either party. Mr. Sexton denied that he had ever proposed t Mr. Parnell retire from public life, and said he only meant that he should retire from the chairmanship of the Irish party. PANNELL DISCUSSES HIS OWN POSITION Mr. Parnell then proceeded to deal with the Clancy propoxil. He commenced by announc- iug that, after consulting with his friends, he had decided that he could not bind himself to ire until he could sce Mr. Gladstone's reply. He doclured that his position hind been granted a8 a leader of a party, but asa leader of a nation. This had been derived trom a train of circumstances in which, speaking with the greatest respect. his hearers had no share. After speaking of his services in assimilating and soothing the prejudices of the discordant elements of the Irish race throughout the world, Mr. Parnell continued: “Yon know and [ know there is no man living, if Iam gone, who could succeed in reconciling the fecling of the Irish people to the Hawarden proposals. iCheers.} As you wish to withdraw from me thia responsibility, I think it only reasonable that you should give judgment on these mat- ters ‘for the benefit of your constituents. Therefore, I submit this resolution: That the party accept no home rule bill unless it gives immediate control of the police and power to deal with land. DEALING WITH AN UNRIVALED SOPHIST. “Sly word has been grievously challenged with regard to the accuracy of my account of the Hawarden interview; but no attempt has been made to prove that my statements were not accurate. ut is for you to act in this mat- ter. You are dealing with a man who isan un- rivaled sophist. ‘Mr. Barry——“Which one?” Mr. Parnell—“You are dealing with a man from whom it is imposible to get « direct an- | As for me, it is impossible for me to give rect answer.” [Cries of “Oh! Oh!” Mr. Gladstone is capable of working to secure | a majority at the elections which will render | him independent of both the Irish and con- serva If you throw me to him get home rule bill.” Mr. Parnell reminded his hearers that althongh the bill of 1886 was inadequate he had consulted Sexton, Davitt and other leaders be- fore accepting. ‘He declared it atrocious but unfair to use against him his general acqui- escence in the details of that bill. He admitted that he was willing to do his best to reconcile the prejudices of the Irish people in regard to the ‘control of the police. He was willing to Tirk his position in that direction, perhaps to do wrong and exceed his duty. “And Gladstone knows,” he continued, “that in striking me down he strikes down the yman that could make that measure se- ceptable to freland. Was I to keep the Hawar- den seal on my month when Gladstone himself put it out of my power to remain longer silent?” ‘A CHARGE AGAINST GLADSTONE. In conclusion the speaker mae cynical refer ence to what he termed Mr. Gladstone's “‘am- biguity.” He said: “I have had many dealings i but never got a straight answer.” He added that he was quite willing to resign to them the task of negotiation, but wanted them fally to understand their responsibility. If his resolution was accepted and the liberal re- plies were satisfactory he would place himself In their hands, A HEATED ALTERCATION. Mr. Parnell having suggested the appoint- ment of a committeo, Mr. Healy expressed amazement at Parnell’s extraordinary speech, and ina heated altercation with the chair pro- tested against the adding of new conditions to of commons last night was that Mr. Parnell had scored s hit. Even the anti-Parnellites ad- mitted this, exp , however, grave doubts whether the liberal leaders wo willing to ve the assurance asked respecting the next » rule bill. Some advanced members of the liberal party expressed themselves as in favor of giving the assurances demanded by the Irish, but the moderates, ere cor- 7 the majority of ‘Mr. Gladstone's f ow 7 & strongly opposite view. Thay clared. that to follow the counsel of tho ex tremists would be to shatter the liberal purty. The parliamentary and country liberals gener- ally took a gloomy view of the situation, be- lieving that circumstances pointed to the re- faining of Mr. Parnell in the leadership, Mr. Parnell’s opponents said that, fuiling in the re- ceipt of assurances from the liberal leaders of akind to ensure his retirement, it was still open to them to move a mbstantive restriction calling on him to resign. But it was also ad- mitted that there would be very little hopes of Passing sueh a resolution. LORD SALISBURY'S SPEECH. In Lord Salisbury’s specch at Waterfoot, Eng- land, on Wednesday night, he referred at length to the impending «eparation of the liberals and the nationalists, Referring to Parne!l and bisop: ponents he said: “I care not whether Parnel wins or not. It may be a weakness of human nature, but perhaps I prefer amen fighting des- perately for his life to’ crew whom he has tande snd who are now against him.” Lord Salisbury discussed the revelations of the Hawarden interview maddy Parnell’sman- ifesto and proceeded to denounce the Glad- stonians for offering the chief secretaryship for Ireland to Parnell while the foulest things were alleged of him and Capt. O’Shea’s action for di- Force was pending. Referring to the proposals in regard to Jrish affairs then made by Mr. Gladstone, as‘ divulged by Mr. Parnell, Lord Salisbury declared the land question would be & subordinate one if an Irish — parlin- ment had control of the police, because the control of the of a lice includes the control legislation in regard to vee ilisbury showed at great length the objections to allowing self-governed Ireland to send thirty-two members to interfere i politics, especially after the revelations made recently touching the kind of men Irish repre: sentatives are. Dwelling upon what he called the policy of “double-shutile,” Lord Salisbury de- clared that the disgusting details of the O'Shea divorce case were not the real cause of the an- tagonism between the powerful furies now ranged against cach other. Mr. Gladstone was bent upon the impossible enterprise of uniting the English liberal, who is dead against separa- tion, and the Irish nationalist, who cares, for nothing else. He only succeeded when things were quict by reticence and the use of ambig- uons language. Lord Salisbury declared that it was no longer possible by dark outlines of policy to effect an impossible coalition. eo Iurontaxt.—Fine parlor furniture, hand- some mirrors, chamber furniture of every de- scription, ladies’ and misses’ newmarkets and cloaks, steam pump from the post oftice de- partment, a number of fine horses, carringes and sleighs, will be sold at Dowling’s, 11th and Pennsylvania avenue, tomorrow, commencing at 10 o'clock. s Foon Fire: To Sox ‘Throuch generation after generation, the taint of descends through the blood, blighting life and hastening death. ‘The great majority of cases of serof- la and other blood diseases are hereditary and there- fore difficult to cure. But we wish to state in the most. vositive, emphatic manner that Hood's Sarsaparilia does cure Scrofulain every form. ‘Tho most severe cases, too terrible for description, have yielded to this medicine when all others failed. ‘The greater includes the less—and if you suffer from scrofula, salt rheum or impure blood in any form, you should take Hood's Sarsaparilla. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1; six for 85. Prepared only by C. I, HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 5 Bass Sxx Axo Scare Cleansed, purified and beautified by the CUTICURA REMEDIES, the purest and best for itching, burning, scaly, crusted and pimply diseases of the skin and scalp, with loss of hair. Mothers, do not delay. Childhood is the time to permanently cure all humors of the skin and sealp. Save your children years of mental and physteal suffering, 13 Hourpay Goons. DECORATED POTTERY AND PORCELAIN. the Clancy amendment. Mr. Parnell, he said, wanted to withdraw the question of the leade ship and substitute for it a discussion on home rule. Did he think they were children? They could get neither straight conduction nor straight answers from him. Mr. Parnell replied that he had given his an- swer. He regretted that it was not considered straight, but by it he would stand or fal Mr. Healy—"Then you will fall. What's the use of further dixcussion’ A tremendous uproar, followed. shouted, “Away with him. John O'Connor yelled, “Crucify him,” and a scene of wild disorder ensued. When quiet was finally restored Mr. Healy, resuming, said nothing could change his dete: mination to depose Parnell. He would tell Mr. Parnell that he was no greater than the major- ity of the party. The pledge to abide by the isi the majority was absolute. Yet Mr. Parnell talked of defying it. They complained of Mr. ell’s conduct in 1890, not in 1886. Proceeding to diseuss the circumstances of the 1556 bill Mr. Healy declared that they contd not do more now than then. ‘Mr. Parnell interposed: “You can secure the ground now if you like and have the courage.” {(Cheers.] Mr. Healy—“Yee, with millions of men and artillery, but without them we have no other alternative than in 1886,to accept liberal propo- sals or smash the cabinet.” Mr. Heuly said he believed there would be enough statesmanship left in the benighted majority who opposed Mr. Parnell to take a course as statesmantike as that of 1886. Here Mr. Healy commenced to read Mr. Par- nell’s speech delivered at the birthday banquet given atthe Westminister Palace Hotel six months after the Hawarden interview, declar- ing the independence of the Irish party and Leamy eulogizing the alliance with Gladstone. “Would Mr. nell cheer that?” asked Mr. Healy, ir. Parnell—‘*Yes; every word of it.” ‘A DUEL OF WORDS. An angry ducl of words followed, Mr. Healy repeating Mr. Parnell's recent remarks about Mr. Gladstone's garrulousness, &c. He finished by asking, “Who broke the alliance?” Mr. Purnell and Mr. Nolan both exclaimed: “The Gladstone letter. Mr. Healy retorted: “It perished from the stench of the divorce court.” [Loud cheers.] Mr. Parnell—“‘I believe that if the Gladstone letter had not been written the alliance would have been maintained,” ‘ Mr. Healy then proceeded to defend Mr. Gladstone." He mid’ that Parnell had bespat- tered Mr. Gladstone's gray hairs with mud and now he wanted the Trish members to go, hat in hand, and ask Mr. Gladstone for terms.” What answer could they expect? ‘They would con- tinue to fight, claiming they were on the ground of prudence and justice. He was willing to en- dure taunts as he had endured a decade of slavery in parliament, (Cheers and counter cheers.) If Mr. Parnell succumbed he was only one man gone. ‘The heads of greater lead- ers had been stricken off at the block before now for Ireland and the Irish cause had re- m AN INCORRECT REPORT. A rumor was circulated in the afternoon to the effect that u division had been taken by the nationalist meeting on Mr. Clancy's amend- ment, and that it had been rejected. Inquiry proved that there was ng in the rumor. After the manifesto of the Catholic hicrarchy of Ireland had been read to the conference, ns stated in the dispatches to ‘Tut Stan, Mr. Clancy offered his amendment, which provided that in view of the difference of opinion between Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Parnell as to the accuracy of the latter'srecollection of the ms mace to hiin by Mr. Gladstone at warden meeting a vear ago, the party ips be instructed to obtain from’ Mr. Glad- stone, Mr. Morley and’Sir William Vernon Har- before any furtNer consideration of the mai (ope information on the departure from the bill of 1846, made by Mr. Gladstone in his suggestions affecting the control of the Irish —"e and the settlement of the land uestion. A prolonged debate took on We amendment. E25 Mr. Parnell asked tho for an_in- DINNER, Our importations are now ready, BREAKFAST, — embracing the largest and most TEA, Varled assortment we have ever AND offered. TOWLET RICH CUT GLASS in great SETS. variety. BON BONS, FINE PLATED WARE, BISCUIT In new designs, and many novel- JARS, ties in RICH DECORATED CHINA, CUPS AND Suitable for SAUCERS, CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. BISQUE Our friends would do well to FIGURES, _ Mnake early selections before the PARLOZ Tush. Goods purchased now are AND Teserved and delivered at any time. BANQUET _ LAMPs, M. W. BEVERIDGE, ETC, ETC, 433m 1009 Pa. ave. WASHINGTON, D.€., NOV. 28, 1890. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY OFFER EVAPORATED CALIFORNIA APRICOTS. EVAPORATED CALIFORNIA PEACHES, EVAPORATED CALIFORNIA PEARS. EVAPORATED CALIFORNIA NECTARINES. EVAPORATED CALIFORNIA PLUMS. FRENCH PRUNES, extra large size. FRENCH PRUNES, large size. FRENCH PRUNES, medium size, PRUNELLAS, extra quality. CHOICE NEW FIGS. CHOICE FURD DATES, ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 423 Oth at. ¥.8.—Don't forget Sur Boston Potato Chips are the finest in the world.—E.¥.C. 228 NDROSCOGGIN BLEACHED COTTON, 8c. FAKD-WIDE BLEACHED COTTON: Soro EATHE Ia itOUF LICKIN IDS, 45 in LT BLANKETS, Red, W COMFONTS, in all styles and a PILLOW CASE COT CON te BLACK and COLORED HENRIETTA, yard wide, SHAWLS in wroat variety and prices, Ha Nts ae es HUNCH WOVEN CORSETS. NUKSING CORSETS, th ‘Children’s ALL- WOO! D SHIRTS, 25c. ‘T. B. TOWNER & SON, 220 1816 7th st. nw. A Cano. ‘Talk about Grasty when you will somebody will have Something to say—a few will say: ‘‘T don’t like his style of advertising, although I must admit that I read them and believe that his statements are true and that ‘be is really making « ‘substantial impression upon the people.” Hundrede willexclaim: “‘Grasty is a public benefactor. I have Lecn there, and you can save money rit along—and any man who will reflect one Moment ought to see it. He does business tor cash, ‘and rents are much lower than other Louses pay, and he pays cash for everything and wets the lowest price, &c. Lalwaysroad bis advs. and I feel repaid every time." Now Ihave to say to the Srst class: I shall Rot repeat the folly of the man and the donkey in the ancient fabje and go to ruin trying to please every- body. Iwrite my advertisements to please mpself— trying in every instance to state simple facts in my own peculiar way, and if I fail to please the sensitive formal show of hands on the amendment. This disclosed. the fact that only Messrs. Barry and Chance continued to hold out against it. Be- sides Mr. Gladstone the committee will also seo Sir William Vernon Harcourt and Mr. Morley, and will endeayor to conclude the negotiations today. The committee ted by the menstiog bea wat tee te ie oe asking him to tions ona future See eens ieee members with whom to. ite, ‘The genornl feeling in the of the house No Aunoxma, No Atom; No Apvtresarion x Crevetaxns Burne Poworn Fvasrrons, CARPETS, DRAPERIES, STOVES. WINTER 18 UPON US, AND ALL GOOD HOUSEKEEPEERS REALIZE THE IMPORTANCE OF BEAUTIFYING AND MAKING THEIR HOMES PRESENTABLE AND COMFORTABLE 48 WELL. HOW TO ACCOMPLISH THIS WITH THE AID OF THE FEW DOLLARS AT THEIB COMMAND 18 THE VEXED QUESTION WHICH HARASSES THE MINDS OF ALL. OUB EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM WHEN INTELLIGENTLY PARTICIPATED IN RELIEVES THE BURDENED HEART AND FILLS THE HOME WITH CHEER. FOR A NOMINAL SUM OF MONEY, AS AN EAKNEST OF YOUR GOOD WILL, WE OFFER YOU EVERY POSSIBLE COM- FORT UPON CREDIT, RELYING UPON YOUR HONOR AND INTEGRITY FOR THE DEFERRED PAYMENTS BY THE WEEK OR MONTH UNTIL THE DEBT 18 SATIS- FIED, HOUSE & HERRMANN'S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, 917, 921 AND 923 7TH ST. AND 627 AND 636 MASS. AVE. N.W. au304m BARBER & ROSS, 11TH AND G 8T8. Bancams For Tins Wees Osty. STAG HANDLE CARVERS, FULLY GUARANTEED. $1.25 PER PATR. ORDINARY PRICE. PER PAIR. CROWN FLUTING MACHINE, $2.50 EACH. ORDINARY PRICE... -83 EACH. OLD RELIABLE CLOTHES WRINGER, 91.78 EACH. OUR ENTIRE LINE OF SCISSORS aT 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT. COAL HODS, 16 INCHES. OBDINARY PRICE... ALSO A FULL LINE OF GAS AND OIL STOVES, FELT WEATHER STRIP, FURNITURE HANDLES AND MECHANICS’ TOOLS. BARBER & ROSS, > HAEDWARE AND CUTLERY, OPPOSITE BOSTON DEY GOODS HOUSE. 210-240 W. M. Suvsren & Soxs, Dealers in FRENCH, GERMAN, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN DRY Goops, 919 PENN. AVE. N.W., Desires to call your particular attention to their ‘unusually attractive stock of FINE FASHION- ABLE DRESS GOODS of the latest styles and ‘of superior qualities. ‘We have an elegant stock of VERY STYLISH PLAIDS IN THE NEWEST COLORINGS at ‘Also the handsomest assortment of STYLISH ROBES we have ever offered, ranging from 812 to $20. We also desire tocall your attention to our elegant assortinent of COLORED VELVETSin every DESIRABLE SHADE, which we will ‘cut straight or bias end in any quantity desired. Our stock of RICH BLACK SILKS is now very attractive, having on hand » splendid as- sortinent of elegart BLACK FIELLS in several ‘Gualities and at New York prices. ° BLACK Goops. ‘Wemake «specialty of MOURNING GOODS and keep constantly on hand a complete stock, comprising LUPIN’Sand PRIESTLEY'S makes, which are well known to be the best makes ‘Wrought to this country. ‘ONE PRICE IN PLAIN FIGURES. Oe RR SS ee a i. a ee ee ee ee ae 90 Sample Sale of Ladies? Shoes. ‘$1.90 Sample Sale of Ladies’ Shoes. Every pair worth fully $3. Evéry pair worth fally £3. The season is over for the makers. It's the wearers’ turn now. Manufacturers literally tumble over each other in their efforts to un- load their stock of fall and winter oe Our ver, always on the epot, picks 0; jums. You'll get the benefit” 3 Today we place on sale a lot of samples well Jorth ‘the attention of any lady who needs 008. Elegant Hand-welt Dongola Kid Shoes, opera, common sense or waukenphast style. Sample Price 1.90. Usually sold for $8. <A magnificent lot of Ladies’ Fine Dongola Kid Flexible Sole Shes, tipped or plain toe, opera and plain toe? medium and full com- mon sense, at $1.90. A genuine saving of $1.10 oneach pair. ‘Tur Stan Sox Hovse, 1t 726 7th st., between G and H. We Can Save You Money. The finest Coffees to be had. Old Mandahling Java Coffee. A roval drink. "Java and Mocha Coffee at 30c. per Ib. Try our “Sunrise Chop” Tea at 50c. per Ib Very finest Table Butter. Flour which will yield superb bread, New Buckwheat, Fresh Rolled Oats, Vanilla Drip Syrup, Granulated Sugar, very low ein price. Rochdale tickets honored, or cash rebate tickets given with Teas and Coffees, or a splendid Atlas given away with purchases. Which will you accept? M. & P. Merzoxn, it’ 417 Ath st. and 2108 14th st. n.w. Do You want to bay a Diamond, Watch or anything in the jewelry line? Go to W. & Tarra, 604 9th st. n.w. “Goods sold ae and guaranteed as represented. Estabi 1870. a5-12t Witmer & Co., Extensive retail dealers in Fine Groceries, 1918 Pennsylvania avenue. Great stock for the holidays, first-class goods. Table luxuries of all kinds. Our Wine list includes all the varicties and finest brands, Fine Old Rye, Scotch And Irish Whisky. Champagnes, Brandy, Cordial California Wines, Ales, Stout, 44%6 Our prices low and reasonable. Extra Superior Old Rye Whisky, #1 per qt. Pure Old Rye Whisky « years old), 75¢. qt. Good Quality Old Rye Whisky, 65c. qt. ie M. & P. . 417 7th st. now. Great Excitement at the Man F Sale of Clothing, Corner Ninth and E streets. Crowded to the doors. More Clothing sold at this sale than any other house in Washing- ton. Clothing going for one-third value. Nothing like it ever seen before. Ten extra salesmen engaged for tomorrow so all can be waited upon. Men's Melton Overconts, $2.75. Men's Beaver Overcoata, $4.75. Men’s Chinchilla Overcoats, $4. Mens Double-breasted Suits, £5.50. Carr's English Kersey Overcoats, $9.75; worth $25. Boys’ and Children's Suits almost given away. Bove’ and Children’s Overcoats, 96 cents; worth $3.50. If you value money come to this wonderful Manufacturers’ Sacrifice Sale. Bear in mind 83,000 of Tailor-made Clothing must be sold. iley Building, cor. 9th and E sts. FRIEDLANDER. Java and Mocha Coffee, 30c. per Ib. Broad Run Creamery Butter, none finer. Excellent Table Claret Wine, 25c. per bottle. Fine New Raisins, New Citron and New Nuts. 1t* M. & P.’Merzcrr, 417 7th st. n.w. Snecial Inducements for the Holidays at Hupsox's Vanrery Store, 912 7th st. n.w.: Iron Axle Wagons, 75c. Shootlys, 75c. Large Jointed Bisque Dolls, 85c. Nice Kid Body Bisque Dolls, 19¢. Handsome Albums, $8¢. Beautifal Whisk Holders, 49c. Doll Carriages, with parasol, 75e. “e aes 18-inch Steel Velocipedes, $2.40 and 1 dozen Turkish Bath Soap, 20¢. 1 dozen Castile Soup, 18c. Pretty Parlor Vase Lamp, $2.98, Carving Knife and Fork, 49. 3 dozen Flour! Flour? Roller Process Flour, £1.40 and 70c. sack. Fancy Patent Flour, £1.50 end 75c. suck. Warranted to give entire satisfaction. Pure Rye Whisky, 5 years old, G5c. quart. Port Wine, med. use, full qts., 50c. bottle. I, Winsox It 934 7th st.'nw. Carving, Cook, Butcher, Bread, Table and Pocket Knives und Surgical Instruments, Grinding and repairing. WaL¥onp's, 477 Pa.av.* Now Is Your Chance!—Don’t iss Itt! Great consignment sale at the New York Clothing House, 311 7th st. now going on, and will continue until the entire shipment is sold. We have instructions from the owners to dis- pose of this immense stock before January 1. Now is vour time—$90,000 worth of Elegant Custom Clothing being sold at less than manu- facturer’s cost. Call und see for yoursel! that you can save at least 40 per cent on every dol- lar you invest at the consignment sale. " Here are afew items which merit your attention: 85 styles of Men's Suite, $5; actual value 311. 60 styles Men's Suits, £8, including the famous black cheviots, sack or eutaway; actual value, $16. 70 styles Suits, $10, in corkscrews, cheviots, diagonals and cassimercs; actual value, $23. 7: styles Suitsat 315, including some of the fines imported fabrics; regular price, #30 to $35. 600 Men's Overcoats, in beaver, melton, kerseys, &c., #5; actual value, $11." 400 Dress Over- coats, all weights, $8; actual value, $16. 650 Overcoats, long and short, at $11, actual value, #24. Elegant Fur Beavers, Moniagnacs, Chit chillas, Kerseys, &c.. at 315; custom ‘tailor charge $40. Boys’ and Children’s Clothing in large variety. Men's Pants at 61, $2, £3, $4, £5; every pair worth from #1 to £4 more mone3 Bear in mind, the New York Clothing House guarantees every garment that is sold, and is responsible for every assertion made. ' Three days’ time is given for examination of pur- chases; money refunded if unsatisfactory. Make no mistake. Positively no connection with any other store. Look for 311 and sign reading “Consignment Sule.” New York CLoruixe Hovsr, 811 7th st. n.w. (White building.) Strictly one price. di-2t* Dress Forms, 48c. At the Domestic Sew- ing oes and Pattern Agency, cor. 7th & H. 4-11 Shoes at a Sacrifice. We are overstocked and must cesme .We will save you money, as prices are no object. agd5-2t* een Buock, 722 7th st. Carl Petersen, . 427 7th st. now. Removal sale.—Will dispose of entire stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks, &c., at a discount of 20 per cent. d3-4t* Men’s Fine Knit Jackets, $1.24. 500 more received today at C. AvERBacm Saxony Wool Knit Jacket Depot, 7th and Domestic Sewing Machineand Paitern Agency. it Free..—Samples of Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine at Mzutz’s Davo Stone, i014 F st. Cures Headache, Nervousness, Sleepleseness, Neuralgia, Fits, oe ) a ae rE s : i J AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. D OFERA HOUSE, KY EVENING. Next Week STUART ROBSON. Bvory Evening (Cx-op! Saturnia). Wedneaday and Saturday Mat.ners a SEATS ARE Now ON SALE AT ALBAUGH’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE For the Engacement of the Comedian, STUART ROBSO! Every Evening (excep Saturday THE HENKIETTA. Saturday Evenine, Dec. 1:3, only time at SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER. KERN as Rew wastes . THEAT ELEVENTH STREET. - ‘This Week—Ladies’ Matinee Tomorrow. K rl S FRET = RF eet £ 22% BS RT EPR SRS ER EOF es Kok Eee k RN RN Ere Cu tun Sss* HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLES. Next Week H.W. WILLIAMS" ©. (CAES0 ar OF NATIONS By Potomac Relief Corps, pent of thé i x are z Admission 10 cents, No voting, meat iste = mwste- Metety orchestra, for ‘all orcasions. onde festdence, 7 s y Yard,or inusie stores; telephone N No raffiing. OCIS WEBER'S 80- asic hu st. Oi ssa] AT LINCOLN HALL, 8 O'CLOCK. Subject: THE RESCUE OF EMIN. THIS I8 MK. STANLEY'S ONLY LECTURE IN WASHINGTO! ADMISSION - - ae. {(holce seat at Metzerott's.1110 F st. at $2.50. Ex-Congressman fro. Mi m, the famous wit and orstor,. This wi te ‘the siost interesting events ‘wished wenticmen on the lar prices. Meats on, {Or gale ut arnt" ‘THIS WEEK. ‘The Romantic Actor, ROBERT ‘This (FRIDAY) Evening, Also Saturday Matinee, D'Ennery’s Be: HAMLET. xPrRem Howard's «reatest play of the RIFLES’ Al a Tickets 250. iy end Kethinka Free Westrope, Misses Lila iad NIKISCH. ror Rela nee BOSTON BOSTON BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. Mr. Arthur Nikisch, Conductor. . SECOND CONCERT THURSDAY EVENING, DEC. 11, at& Introducing as Soloist ‘Mme. FANNIE BLOOMFIELD ZEISLE?, The Distinguished Youn Pianiste, who will play with orchestra the Saint-Saens Concertsior Pianoforte. A Brilliant Prozram, including the charming SCHUBERT U ISHED SYMPHONY. Tickets now on suleat J. F. Eliis & Co.'s, 937 Pa. ave. ¢. A. ELLIS, 2-9 VARISTMAS GIFTS, Jt. BAZAAR FOR jark’s P-E. Church at Pansh Hall, trom December 110 6, inclusive. Admission, 10 cents, seasom the cents, GARD SACRED concent, eT AT THE TON SUNDAY EVENING, DI Bythe BOSTON SYMPHONY ( HESTRAL CLUB. Alfred de Seve, Ernst Oehihey, Fr. Ruc- er and Mie. Lex Van Dyck. and$i,nowonsale. d43t TIONAL THEATRE. First time in Washington, BRONSON HOWARD'S With the ORIGINAL NEW YORK Cast. Let me express the conviction that every American giao aould ‘witness Saenandosb:—Gen- Wet Sele of seata Thurwiay morning. STEAM canousax. asat Congestion of the throat is at once relieved by DrBull's Cough Syrup. Price 250. 5 CENTRAL HALL, “Rock! Rye,” finest made, €4 9TH ST. BET. E AND F STS. N.W. Jon; $1, quart bottle. “Lrxcu's, 404 th st. nw. | aN AMUSEMENT FOR YOUNG AND OLD, si-mét, RIDE. An Invention Making Sewing « Pas- rela —— kee =e CHILDREN, BRING YOUR MAMAS. 43-4t° It on ts use © see ecccareersosasadheaaets Oftice 437 9th street northwest.» o9-2n A evo ere Week of December 1. ‘MR. CHARLES T. ELLIS, ‘The CeleUrated Ger:nan Dialect Comedian, Pauavereaa Sons. sews ee Cen, OrzxiNo oP woLrpar cone, | pramuasa AEH St LT at pana ‘Will offer a great bargain in Scrap Albums: Lot 1 at ic., made to sell at 18c. Lot No. 2 at 10c., made to sell at 37}4c. ; they will not ‘not last long. Alot of Fine Sets, in Gt and Nickel, sold last year at $1.25. ‘We will them at 65c. > Reliable Umbrellas in sie pun and Sk: We'teep only sashes -wecan fully recommend to you and our price and Gray. ‘Table Linen by the yard and in sets, with to match. * ‘Table Covers, 73c. to $5.75. | AYE SON Siasiers LecTuRE SHOREHAM NEWS STAND. alse (osenboationaL cuvacu, Corner of 10th end G sta. n.w. FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBEB 5, Rev. ¥,W. GUNBAULUS, D.D.. ‘Reserved seats, without extra charge, on sale at S On, OF Be. ove. Bw. onand after Monday | \poust vee = ae 3, ABAD DEG MUEGaG Stockssom Toc. MG “Marni and is ry ant Deport Ment at the United States Nawal oy, Select School.of Daneing, Masonic Hall, it and P aia. pw Cun de. eect POL WED REM DayRand SATURDAYS. “Ciwuiarwatthe academy. ALL SOULS" CHURCH, 14th and L sts, Admimion, ie. Ticks few EXCURSIONS, PICNIC THE TOMB OF WASHINGTON. Until Surther notice the palatial iron and stee! steamer CHARLES MACALESTER Will leave her wharf, foot of 7th st., daily, except Sum- day, as tollows. Leave for MOUNT t NFRNON st 10 a.m. Arrtveia, Westnet uu. | Fare round trip te Mu SEENON. ncititine aduimeon to the taaneion amd, roams, $1." Eincant Cafe on the Caries Macalester. Tag Carlen Macalester willalao make Fiver Hat oo SMG ahi slew at cents sate Kia atari ott LL. BLAKE, Captain. inkes tt Se cite boon cf cooking recaps of ‘eatreondianry interest aud value. Price, 1 ‘Published by THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Wasiineton, D.C. For sale by booksellers and pews stands @i-3t —_—_—_SSS—Ssa_e__ HOTELS. Vy eas honk, Pa. ave. and 14th st., - Wasbineton.D.C. OLD | POINT | COMFORT, © “QHERWoOD,” Greatly enjanred and tmproved; hot and cold jaws ark, bells gna. steam, heat open all year: ¥2 per day, $10 per week and upward. GEO BOOREI. Omer ane! Proprietor Ls EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D.C. Sovsps Axp Looxs Lie CHRISTMAS AT OUR STORE. In point of excellence and variety we believe there is no more complete collection of Furniture and Drap- eries than ours. We lay stress on this—nnd why not? We makea study of it. —LADIES’ Drsks— ANTIQUE OAK, 16TH CENTURY, ENGLISH, SOLID MAHOGANY, NATURAL CHERRY, Prices from $7.50 to 6130. FANCY ROCKERS In great variety and every conceivable finish. Prices from $2.50 to 850. Along list of other useful articles. We mention GILT DIVANS, TABLES, BALL RACKS, CHIFFONIERS, EASY CHAIRS, COUCHES, Wood MANTELS, CABINETS, ° SIDEBOARDS, CHEVAL GLASSES, This is noteall. ‘There are lots of small fanoy articles—reasonable in price and real pretty. FANCY PILLows, TABLE COVERS, FOOT RESTS, ‘As well a8 thiose more usual articles: LACE CURTAINS, DAMASKS, PORTIERES, EIDER-DOWN QUILTS, In Plain and Figured Satin and Sateen Covers, ‘We have been mindful to have the prices range to suit all, About twenty days and Xmas will be on us. We want yor to come in early and see what we have, Don't hurry and don"t fail to see all. SULIUS LANSBURGH, a3-tr 13th and Fete. New Srvtes Ix Fens. Wehave just returned from New York, where we Purchased the very latest thing in Astrachan. “The Olga,” a short wrap with which uo cuffs need be worn. Also new supply of Wool Seal, Hudson Bay Sable, Aluska Sable, Astrachan, Persian Lamb, Seal and ‘Muffs of all kinds, Collars, Boas, Sleeves and Trim- mings. PLUSH JACKETS, #10, $15, 820, #25. PLUSH JACKETS, far trimmed, €25. JACKETS, plain and fur trimmed, @12t0 Se. SEAL JACKETS. ‘We have ptt no advance on simce recent rise in price. Latest styles and at lowest New York prices. ‘We have » few Long Cloth Costs, plain and fer ‘trimaned, which we wil! sell for 25 per cemt below eost. ‘1237 Peunsy!vania ave., “a 413 14a I you want the whitest, brightest and best light, superior to the electric light, get the 1M- FLBIAL LAMP, guaranteed to give entire sst- fiataction, Lurns less of] and wil) not get out of order. Call and see them burning before par chasing. Lampeof all kinds. Piano, Banquet and Library Lampe. Fancy Stand Lampe Also in Bras and Nickel. Full line Fancy ‘Bhades ani Artist Materials ‘Agent tor Pratt's Astra UU.