Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1892, Page 3

—_ — —a “THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. BUSINESS CHANCES. SALE—A GROCERY, MEAT AND PRO. vision store in the north ™ Bens. Address T. A Te, THY RIGHT PARTY, A CHANUF To PUR- chase one haf interest in’ a weli-eat at ‘600. and "w Fok gabe vors Ineation . ood iat ot re Sas = Soran et Fon SAi2 4 barny AND ob Tall Fonte. good rewe Gin'st nw between Pand tema : 2, renied and id, safe and profitable nlare apply to EADAY & HALDEMAN, 608 F st. RECUTIVE OFFICE Mt. te eapital, hols able to manase bed. proGtable husinossalready est 'D.. Star oMi-e core PINE CORD wonl? do well al Confectionery store. Post fining of i partic alate appiy to MPMHERDay e1ar Dewy, W SSPED-SVENT on active Pauct wa, only $1,100) this fy a chance fo mke tune. Address FORTUNE, Star OR SALE ATA SACRIF patense of a Afurtune infhem to the reht pe ot 2 Pesoidatones. Adi ¥ YOU WANT 7 WPRE REASON RAMSAY HAS THE LARGEST ee does bis work honestly and weil. Horses & V BLACK HOKSE, CU Apply MISQst nw. For ean EAP ONE EOAN HORSE 3 henge ee JouN BH MAGRUDER. R BALE—TWO MoR-ES AND CARTS, CO’ plete.“ App'y st DEMENT'S FEED STOR Ut Benning read ne MAKE 1.160 pa ¢ FOR SALE cx Fem m Kane : e2d2t F. WILLIAMS, Irene P.O., Va iW WAS WANDSOMEST LANDAT Por SALE_BY OWN? F. x ir of Youns and ="viish bey hows: dr ne. yoo! under be’scem at NNEC eontie. har all GES. om han: = WAG TiAl jonrty 3) A fi “wacons always right peicas ab on: ‘All R SALF_AN IMMENSF BARGAIN ome THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 913 Pennsylvania ave. sc or will sell tor 70 AIN—THIS WERK ONLY rau me id tiano: celetraied make Sion abd tone; carved renew: carved ‘and Ipre. sil uetave: special bervain ; cost new i for @165; id down ani #9 me ong. SMInn om vo é i SALE_BEACTIFUL MAHOGANY sw! Rome trek! pia ily used - cost 6460. BALE_ONE SPC Se attics Th tow. HAND PIANOS ARE feaay monthly frow, gia beware EIPPER & CONLIFY. pom 17 1ithet ow. LEA FINE NEW Bev pinah stool ted cover, Se n areal WALDECKER & Co.. 6a ‘TIO 7th st. aw. EET 4 | One conti |W O0RED, LOTS aT BENSINOTO! |My ratiroad end overiooking Rock Forsaleonsmall monthly peyments. i #25 6 85008 lot. A discount of 10 per cent on lots sed Dror ‘SB, S00 MR sts none paket ofces of fruit; electric railway to © | Rites S°H SNOWDEN brewer, ‘Aierandrta, Vo. fice. - Bliss fe SALE +20 aa tieabove on | tion, they are weit bulle | feucan, outraidingn, Bc. | staties, Tatrobee, forse from 1.000 to 1: ‘beantifal lake, stores, Gommantation "tickets to arr fe 7 44 10 tm, OF Inquire for T. J. CADLE. Supt. TWO HUNDRED SEPARAT! ECES: ad. proved and unimproved, near the city. call for large new list. with map of count around the city, before you purchase. ve ena farm proj ety 5 soostaly. wil riperty {reo of Charme, _ *YRMES E CLEMENTS, Tl Fat aw. | OX FARE To CENTER MAREET AND 6TH ST. DEPOT. The Washington and Arlington Electrte Ratlway | tenow in operation from end of Aqueduct bridge to For leyer and Arlington, with transfer line from end of cable road in Georgetown. ‘The bride acrom the Potomac will soon be under construction and the entire route completed to 6th st. depot in twelve months time, which will give resl- | dents of FORT MEYER HRIGHTS ous route and one fare to center of city. er sabarbof Washington offer you the | Can any ot 2 | same oF equal rapid transit fact ttles? Lots are selling rapidly in this property. ‘The prices are low and within reach of atl. Asan investment, it needs only an investigation to Asa home site, there is no prettier spot within 500 miles of Washincton, The view ia grand, taking in theentire city and Potomac river. A number of Washington's leading people and government em- Ployes have purchased property in Fort Meyer Heights ; | and all speak of it in the hfehest terms if yon are looking for # good speculation we invite you to inapect the property. All streets are being graveled. Cheap buiiding stone om property. Several cottages now being built. Anall-year-rownd suburb, Wir ber will not stop tmprovementa. Full particulars and maps at offices of the managers. ROBINSON & LODGE, ‘and95 Atlantic building, 928 and 990 F st. nw. pAtsicg wc, BR ‘Public A) Let Fst. on, se2l-tm Under Thowas J. Fishar & Ca, 10 Per Cext Orr. TEN PER CENT OFF FOR CSB. HAVING PURCHASED LARGELY, IN AN- TICIPATION OF A HEAVY FALL TRADE, AND REALIZING THAT OUR STOCK Is NOT MOVING AS RAPIDLY AS IT,SHOULD, WE HAVE DETERMINED TO OFFER OCB ENTIRE STOCK, COMMENCING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS AT A REDUCTION OF TEN CENTS ON EACH DOLLAR'S WORTH SOLD. OUR STOCK COMPRISES OFE OF THE FINEST LINES OF DRESS SILK, VEL- VETS, BLACK AND COLORED DRESS FABRIQUES OF ALL KINDS. HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR AND HOUSEKEEPERS’ LIN- ENS, BLANKETS, &c., IN GREAT VA- BIETY. ALL OF WHICH WE OFFER AT TEN PER CENT OFF FOR CASH. W.. M. Snvster & Soxs, 919 PE! AVENUE. Mas. M. J. Hest. 1200 F ST. N.W., CALLS SPECIAL ATTENTION to ber large stock of FRENCH FELT HATS To match all the latest gowns. PLATEAUX IN BEAUTIFUL COMBINATIONS. RIBBONS FOR AKT WORK AT A GREAT RE- n19 DUCTION. fs Scuoor Suozs NEWHALL'S BEST CALF $2.00 SHOES Can be bought for $1.60 At Jscos Boous Rermrxo Sate, wosa 729 Tru Sx. N.W. a tghest Grades # Macbitoak Clothine. love Horse Co ‘qualities, © RUBBER \ styles, usr rice Giccssar Rusoer a ay Ori st. ‘Tires. Metville Linsey. Og, eeruthing in Rubber, ‘Mander. eck | ‘iz CONCORD HARNESS, } LUTZ & BRO. 497 Peon. ave., adjoining National Hotal, Horse Blankets and Lap Robes at low prices. PROPOSALS. _ DSALS FOR CAST-IRON DOOK AND WIN. Ww. a.-Om eof Baila Frames ana Sie Bouaing RC, Oetorer 1 lore come an oe ireines, caus an tritnuninas for ‘a : hoards, reqred of the bul woe Woe saree PRE TRENTY SIXTH DAY OF NOVEMBER. stad opened immediately bs Seti ioas and blank of proresal may be ot Sa application st this obs-c. BERNARD BR tae and Engineer. ca et Orc ‘COMMISSIONERS D.C. WAl Ones. S November 2 soe. — 3 ae pie hrs gg and speci fete a SUBURBAN PROPERTY. a FRONTING | JX THES wate each To. or. Tine sia spaty tp EDWIN, CREWS, | point 1B, | inore oF lose. ¥ROM BEGINNING TO END. ‘That’s the Way You'll Have to Read Tomer- row’s Star. ‘The good reading to be found in Saturday's sixteen-page paper will be of great variety and Prepared in a most attractive manner. Tar Bran has set astandard for itself on Saturday afternoons, and it isa high one. Tomorrow's issue will be fully up to it. The following are some of the special chapters: FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (Mlustrated). Experiences of Stan reporters in testing the cab service of Washington. DOWN THE ALLEYS (Illustrated). An evening with the bowlers at the Columbia Athletic Club. THE HOME OF LUTHER (Illustrated). A Washington's woman's visit to the old of Wittenberg. THE YOUNG KAISER (Illustrated). Gossip about the most photographed monarch of the world, By Frank G. Carpenter. BRAZILIAN COMMERCE (llustrated). The present trade situation between this country and the newest republic. By Fan- nie B. Ward. CHANGE OF STYLES (Illustrated). Some of fashion’s decrees interesting to women. WRECKS OF WALL STREET (Llustrated.) Men once worth their millions who are penni- less now. DAY OF THANKSGIVING. The origin of the American feast dey among the Pilgrims, CENSUS ODDITIES. Queer points summed up by the government enumerators, THE WITCH'S GRANDSON. Acapital tale, which will be found enter- taining. IN SIGNAL TOWERS. Telographers who hold the safety of thousands in their hands, a ae Py Genca Coviag Soe Ye He i pre eters Re sy of November, 1802, court an instrument va gbick declares ta desloge of yatring - ‘the set of Cosurr 3 ate Dusl- of Co- J ter fad in ‘provided he following real aotate tn ot bia, couvered #0 rine « part of the tract of Weshinetdos blautcto? Col = ‘ete E. Cowling by Jacob Colciazer and wife by de-d x ber 23, $24 recorded in Liter BR: 4 2 ¢ land of said Dis- ‘Sil that piece or parcel o a reyed to at gronnd in the e : lowing, to wit; ai eg 1d 90° ‘the bere TPL . ry 1 i at 3 Ca ten acres ‘The “Bewt min re Hag # we: ssteke on the Piney Branch road seconds in a southwesterly direction ‘Cowl degre a, west the dividing line be- ‘@ prayer to the 18 to appraise the damaxes: land and premises may sus- reef in foe simnple Uy eedings may be ‘District has returned wriing ad James W. Richard, it Now, fore, in pursnance of court Leretofore passed. notice is lenristts E. Cow- weir heirs or legal tive them be dead,’ t appear iD ferm on the day of January, 1803, at the opening of the court on that duy.or ax soon F ag counRel can be hi toshow cause, if auy they have, «hy such shail not be appointed and such. tog HENRY WISE GARNETT, A for the itwood Kail on hiiagpes Ex ste Belehenpod tallsasompsiy ‘N THE SUPRE: UR” F THE DISTRICT ‘OF COLUMINA Thomas J. Holmes va. Mt due brads. In equity, It appearing to the court thet has been aul pe RAE pd been ioveumber 1, OF NOVEMBER 4D. Tid uoe moto A CHINESE THEATER, Po ay be ‘The novel entertainment to be given at the Catered herein. on or Letore the fret world’s fair. She canse will be pracendea with ae tnvease of rises TE Gepurtar" aaa ue peat Penis ar Bemaparers pripied and pabiisued in the chty of Wash: | Interesting information on a number of topics tath’ol the three ecoseestve necks Suicr'tsraid'eaie | Affecting the public. Tire obsect of shits eutt ls to enforce a mechanic's ten | AUTUMN SPORTS. Byte cours. x? CR aDLEy, Syptice. | What is going on in foot ball and bicycling BYTE 2 Giants issiatant Clark. One Aes eee -o- SHOOTING STARS. Gaear Banoarss [x Cross AT THE FOOT BALL PLAYER TO MR. CLEVELAND. Go hide your feeble glory; Nor e’en your wildest dream Can surpass me—I'm the captain Of a foot ball team. Jouxsos & Lurrnezus. ‘Owing to the tardiness of the contractor in complet- ing the improvements to our bullding we have an overstock of Ladiest and Children's Wraps én hand, andare now quoting prices which easily make this the best time of all the year to buy agarment. Weare showing an assortment which we believe to be exactly suited tothe best trade, The garments all poasess that tntrinsic worth which stands out against the ‘only-mate-to-sell” class as the genuine Jewel stands outacainst the sham. In outside garments we doa | rushing basiness. The reason is easily seon. The prices are selliag them and the quality is keeping up the sale. Small boys who dia not get sick may indulge in a brilliant second edition of Thanksgiving. “Humph,” said Farmer Begosh as he ob- served the very feeble gas flame, “I reckon that’s the kind that’s kep’ on hand ‘specially to be biowed out.” “All roads lead to Rum," remarked the tramp as he started once more on his travels. Lions Wns. Fnr-trimmed or Plain Diagonal Cloth Reefers at $4.98. Worth Long Black Cheviot Reefers at $6.75. Worth 10. Extra Long Black Diagonal Cloth Reefers, with real astrakban trimming, at $10. Worth $13.50. Kersey Cloth Coats, with pearl buttons, at 812. Worth 815. “Do you enjoy your studies?” asked the young man’s uncle. “Yes, They sometimes furnish a very agree- able relaxation from my athletic work.” ‘The fact that a man has not succeeded does not diminish his confidence in his own utter- ances. The ehabbier his hat is the more he likes to talk through it. By Josieh’s mother after the foot ball game: “-Jociah's home from college, 3 An’ he’s a perfect sight! - He's bin pursuin’ knowledge A-settin’ up at night. His jaw to black is turnin’ An’ the swellin’ on his cheek Shows what work they is in lurnin’ How to say them words in Greek.” ee Cipress Wrars. Children’s Wraps, sizes 4to 10 years, from $2.59 to 210. Misses’ Wraps, sizes 12 to 16 yéare, from &5 to #20. Don't fail to inspect our stock of Wraps before mak- ing @ selection. Joussos & Lerreent, 713 Market Space. Wirsox & Carr BUY OUR FAMOUSLINE. | $3.50 noSte | FaMovs ‘é a0. THREATS A> ASSAULTS, Many Cases Brought to the Bar of Justice ‘This Morning. ‘Theodore Handy, who has served a number of sentenées in prison, was in Judge Miller’s court today for threatening to give an exhibition of his pugilistic qualities on his uncle, Pho- tographer M. B. Brady. Only four weeks ago Handy was released from jail upon the oxpira- tion of a six months’ rentence for annoying his uncle. He is entitled to a home in the Hamp- ton Soldiers’ Home, and has a leave of absence from there until next March. Yesterday he called to see his uncle and com- ‘ASKED | For them, You make no mney’ are as rep- | The latest style toes— —— Point Piccadtta, Rtch- | medium, wedi counnon Our Evening and ception “siinpers, ni | Sat shades. WILSON Must be wen to be ap- AND rectuted. plained that the latter had not treated him as ‘her well as he had other members of the fumily. PATENT LEATHER. “And I'll see that you don't trouble me by Finest the world makes. was the threat that he standing in my way, made. “WILSON “Newest “Patiern’ Pat“at |— - a ‘ WHESO™ | pdtstettasen aa Famos FAWOUS | The prisoner disclaimed any intention of in- CAL | forgents, uring his uncle and said he would return to lampton, as he did not like to be constantly in trouble. Judge Miller asked Mr. Brady what his pleas- ure was in the matter, and he enid he sincerely hoped that Handy would leave the city and go somewhere. Tnder a promise to return to Hampton Judge Miller said be would accept his personal bonds, nd if you are not out of the city before Sun- duy,” said the judge, “‘an attachment will be issued and you will be brought in and sent to Assoctatiox, COR. 7TH AND D STS. N.W. William Sewell, a young colored man, was given atrial on acharge of assaulting another colored man named Cornelius Brown. Guilty was the ples of the prisoner and his excuse was that Brown cursed him. “He struck me for nothing,” said Brown, “and then ran up ina dark place and af I bad followed him he would have killed me.” A fine of -€10 or thirty days in jail was im- posed. John Cross, Robert Cross and George Simonds were given a trial on charges of as- sault. The arrest was made in a saloon on the commons near the jail and whisky was the cause of the affair. by one of the men made acut in Policeman Gordon's head, while Policeman Stevens’ finger was partly eaten off by one of the prisoners. The officer’s club was brought into use and Of course everybody in Washington knows that we sive money back for all wo-k not exactly right. Some people Wonder how we can afford to doit: they think half our business must be refunding money. Not at all. Take our @8 teeth, for instance; in ninety- nine cases out of a hundred we couldn't buy them back for ten times that amount. People dou’t give up good things so easily. You are invited to come in and look at samples of ar work and ineidentally inspect the most complete dontal office that inoney can procure. i Ext: Cleaning ‘Filling with Silver oS Platine “ “4 re John Cross received a black eye. TERY BEST TEETH Guile, 6.00 Commenting on the case dae Miller told nl0 young Cross that policemen’s clubs were made for just such people as he was, A dollar a bar- rel w was calculated to cause just such trouble, Robert Cross, the old man, was given thirty days, while his son and Simonds were six months each. iam Parker, Eugene Chelim and Charles Simms forfeited $5 each for assaults. phasbesin arabes A Good Day for Fires. ‘Yesterday was a good day for fires. Atnoonthe woodshed of 2140 D street northwest, ownedand occupied by Herman Voos,was damaged slightly by fire. At 3:50 o'clock a defective fine at the residence of Dr. W. F. Luckett, 1645 14th To Restrain the Marshal. Jobn C. Randall and W. P. Montague have, by W. A. Day, filed a bill for injunction against James L. Barbour & Son and D. N. Ransdell, United States marshal, to restrain interference with property claimed by them as trustees by levying upon them, &c. They state that Barbour & Son on the 22d instant sued out an attachment pisces tar nas ‘Under the Poor Convicts’ Act. An interesting question will come before Justice Cox tomorrow, viz.: Any prisoners cop- vieted in Divtrict cases entitled to discharge with slight loss. At 6:45 p.m. a window curtain peak street southwest caused an alarm of fire. i: Unite: ‘= ‘Bel eg HE A tobaccd cutter thrown | street, caused a fire, which was extinguished | cj FRIDAY, NOCEMBER ‘Miss Amelia Mendonca, the pretty brown- haired daughter of the Brasilian minister,made a charming picture last night in her bridal robes. Her marriage to Mr. Archibald J. F. McBeaa of ‘took place in the legation drawing room at 7 o'clock, and although only a 25, 1892—TEN PAGES. eH ally party were witnesses the event was 8 | beth, N. J., and his wife arrived here yesterday sotable one weeey, respect. | The a joing tour are stopping at the Bt James for a few days, seco ete ALEXANDRIA. ‘THE DEMOCRATS AND TRE OFFICES. ever in seeing rewent collection. For] x .."thee the rejolcings are over the Ale the ceremony last night an effective decoration in orchids and cht nthemums lent ad- | dria democrats will come down to business, and ditional uty. While . Hamiin read the | the question of “offices” ig first to be deter- marriage sorvice the bridal party stood in the | mm ‘The Alexandria Gazette, one of the bower arranged in the deep bay window recess. demotratic papers in Vi bears There were four groomsmen—Mr. St. Clair | editorial witness to the excellent seevice of the Blitz and Mr. Bancroft of New York, Mr. Her- | Top r and collector here, eay- bert Smith of New Haven and Mr. Marto Men-| ine that “they hare rong re donca. The best man was the 's brother, Mr. George McBean. The bride's three sisters attended ‘Miss Mendonca was the maid of houor. Her drors, made in the empire style, ‘was most becoming to her Spanish type. It was of yeliow brocade | eatin, macie with Ligh puffed velvet sleeves and ribbon girdle. Her two sis- ters, Amalia and Miss Valentina, wore dresses made in similar style, but of soft white erepon, ¢ bride's dress was a was of white eatin, bi in lily-of-the-valley stripes, The skirt and train were edged with @ thick ruche of tulle caught with sprays of orange blossoms and valley lilies. The bodice was high at the neck and had wide puffed sleeves, but close at the wrist. Bands of pear! and silver mentorie edged the short waist anda full fall of creamy lace was ruffled over the shouldera. She frore a tulle veil and carried white roses. After the ceremony those present joined the bride and groom at a wedding supper. The tle company included Mr. and Mra. McBean icago, groom’s parente; Mr. and Mrs: McLeod of’ Philadelphia, Mr. John C. Red- mond, who is Mrs, Mendonca’s brother; Miss Charlotte Rogers of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Max Weyl, Miss Florence Miller and Miss Deer- ing. The last two were invited to be brides maids when a churqh wedding was at first planned, Mrs. Mendonca wore sn olegant toilet of white brocaded satin and gold passementeries. When Mr. and Mre. McBean started off for their bridal journoy the bride wore a stylish travel- ing dress and wrap of dark blue French setge, trimmed with Persian lamb and a becoming hat to match. They intend to divide the winter between Philadelphia and Chicago, where the groom's business interests are centered, but, of | course, may be expected back here fora visit with the minister and Mrs. Mendonca during the gay season. Mies Mary C. Washburh, daughter of Senator end Mrs, Washburn, was married on Wednes- day afternoon to Mr. Elbert Francis Baldwin of New York at the Church of the Redeemer at Minneapolis. The nine bridesmaids were se- lected from the bride’s school friends, and are all guests of her parents at Fair Oaks, the Sena- tors home. A very large reception followed the ceremony. The bride gave her attendants to the public as wi and with as little Alexandria will be ‘ocratie successors will Stieansbép os fosibia, and as . Tacky if their possible dem- jo as wel” ~The candi- dates for their places are, however, numerous, and there seems to be little doubt that the very fair plan proposed by ex-Mayor 8 te for postmaster, will beadopted. Mr. Beckham proposes that none of the candidates - and nd a dollar to promote their candidacy, it a primary election be held under the au- spices of the city democratic committee to de- termive who the democracy of Alexandria shall it to President Clevelan.! as their choice Jor the national officials here, the fortunate candidates to pay the election expenses. This is @ new way, and so eminently straightforward astobave become popular as soon as it was mentioned. m in ite way. It ARREST OF WASHINOTORIANS. Yesterday afternoon when the Midland train arrived here the police were called to take in cliarge five hunters from Washington, who had left home to have and who ended their by. spe last night at the Alexandria station house. The hunters gave their names as James Wilson, L. Peron, L. Y. Rowor, James Pearson’ and Henry Luoas. ‘The arrest was made on Preferred by A. A. Davia, conductor of (idland train, who alleged that these men bad entered the train at Fairfax ned of them became he ore = on attempting to keep them in order, was asssulted and injured” ‘The onses will be heard SS < risoners were bronght to the may court this morning. Locas was discharged end the others were remanded to Fairfax pounty for ahearing. Lieut. Smith carried them to West End, where they will bave a hearing this after- oon before Justice Orupper, near the first toll gal ALEXANDRIANS TO VISIT WASHINGTON. Arrangements are made by which Alexan- Grins may return from the democratic celebra- tion at Washington half an hour after midnight tonight, and Washington will have the chance of seeing «large number of Alexandria dem- ocrats. The Alexandria Bachelors’ Club and as souvenirs enamel violet pen bolders and the | the “City Sports,” social clubs, will go in « ‘oom gave the men of the bridal party a silver | body with music, and the third regimont Gram inkstand apiece. corps will head ‘the Alexandria contingent in Mr. and Mgs. Baldwin started for tho east that night and will sail on the Ems Tuesday next to spend their honeymoon in Italy. ‘The German legation has been removed from ite old quarters of 15th street to the handsome double house on Highland terrace, the former home of Maj. and Mra. Ferguson. ‘They built it for their own occupany some yenre ago and the late Senator and Mrs. Hearst made it famous Inter on by the series of large entertainments which they gave for the three years they lived there. During the | last year or two Maj. Ferguson made some alter- ations in the house, making the front entrance throngh the English basement and doing away with the bigh stone porch. The work of removing the effects of the legation toit new quarters bas been going on all week and is not quite finished, It is understood that Maj. and Mrs. Ferguson took the 15th streot property in exchange for their honse, but paid in addition a sum ap- pronching $10,000. They intend to erect a large flat or apartment house on the site. Maj. and Mra, Fergason have moved around on N street near 14th street. Miss Hutchinson has cards out for a 5 o'clock tea on Saturday, December 8, to meet Miss | Hurst. Mrs. Lilian M. Carpenter and Mr. John T. Lillips were married yesterday at rch by Rev. Father Gloyd. A reception as held later at the residence of the bride's arents on 25th strect, after which Mr, and Mrs. Phillipe started on a southern wedding trip. Last night 1818 V street was all aglow with light and merry with laughter and song, the occasion being a party given to Miss Letitia Cole, who yesterday celebrated her sixteenth y. “Among those present were Miss May ole, the Misses Wanstall Miss Virgio augh, Miss Annie Gillen, Miss Ada Gre Miss Annie Treanor, M Betz, Miss Calhow: Williom Crowmeil. Charles LaPorte, W. Kearney. Thomas Rout, Lyles, Williams Kout,W. Cole . E. Copenhaner, Harry Cole Gardner and John Nall. Games of ail kinds were played and dancing indulged in. One of the features of the evening was the solo of Miss Treanor. Mr. Ernest B. Bowling of this city and Mies Emma Mitcheil of Pittsburg were married last night at St. Peter's Catholic Church, Allegheny City. ‘ Miss Blanche Russell of Lovell, Me., is visit- ing Dr. 8. S. Stearns’ fam:ly. Miss Dora Stearns. who has been confined to the house for several weeks, is able to be out again. Capt. and Mrs. Wm. Baird have recently ro- turned to the city and are located at 1827 H street. A party was given Thankegiving eve by Miss Kurtz of Georgetown Heights in honor of her guests, Missen Franklin, Moore and Davis. Among those presant were Mixses R. MeGeary, M. and K. Taff, B. Noble and E, Drew; Messrs. Lowe, Russell, Davis, Soper, G. and W. Drew. Miss Alice Roberta of Prince George's county is visiting Mra. Stanley at 927 West- minster street. Miss Bessie Maic Browne of Culpeper, Va., and Mr. Joseph Walter Wheatley of this city were quietly marricd at the residence of the bride’s father in Culpeper on Wednesday. Mr. and Mra, Whentley will be at home to their friends at 1209 Q street northwest after Decem- ber 1. Mr. Charles F. Sayles of this city and Mias Emma E. Smith, daughter of Robert L. Smith, late of Wilmington, Del., were married yester the procession. Norzs. The Thanksgiving night entertainment at the opera house was given by the Washington Man- dolin, Banjo and Guitar Club, Jas. P. Cullen, manager. The auditors enjoyed very mach the selections rendere1 by the Washington local ent. A delegation of Alexandria Free Masons of Andrew Jackson Lodge went up to Washington today to attend the funeral of Frank Wi one of their members, buried by Lafayette Lodge from his home on Ist street in Washing- on. The funeral of Mr. Francis Murphy, a well- known old citizen of Fairfax county, took pl | this morning from St. Mary's Church, a HAPPENINGS AT HAGERSTOWN. ABig Democratic Demovstration—A Pro- Jected Railroad Extension. Correspondence of The Fvening Star. Haoenstows, Nov. 25, 1892, These cool but clear November nights seem to be only for democratic jollifications over the recent landslide. Every town in this county of any dimensions has jollified or will Jollify in the near future, The same can be said of the adjoining counties in Pennsylvania, Virginia and West Virginia, To the credit of the victors it must besaid, without fear of contradiction, these demonstrations have been in the main de- void of objectionable features to the van- quished, The demonstration held in this city this week was remarkable for the ex- tent and number of participants in the parade and illumination. In the line, which was a mile or more in length, were many promi- nent republicans, who were’ there to pay elec- tion bets, while along the route of procession the residences of a number of republicans were brilliantly illuminated. The local leaders ‘of the democracy of this town, who got up the rade and who claim the honor of the victory in chi xth congressional district, were astounded by the appearance in line of sixty men—many of them our best and most prom: nent citizens—beaunfully uniformed, wearing high white hats and carrying flambeau torches. ‘They made the weikin Ting and the heavens ablaze with their lights aud fireworks. This was the, Antietam Club, something on the or- der of the Calumets of Baltimore. Ap- parently during the campaign they were in tho background, but the club was recognized by the national democratic com- mittee, to which it made a handsome contri- bution to the general campaign fund. This ciub was marshaled by Dr. Hollingsworth, aided by Geo. W. Stonebreaker, City Surveyor J.E. 8. Pryor and others equally prominent. Some “*bickerings” over this display are already beginning to manifest themselves. It isa ques- ‘ion of who shall dictate appointments. The ‘shouters” are confronted by a formidable ad- versary and age dumbfounded as to ite ramifi cations. Joe Winters and George Bell are two colored men of Chambersburg. They claim to be democrats. They procured a team and entered the parade. They wero jerked out of the cur- riage they were riding in and an attempt was made by the attacking party to knock the democracy out of them. ‘They have brought | suit against the parties implicated. ‘The Cherry Run and Potomac Valley railroad, abranch of the Western Maryland, recently con: structed from the terminus of the latter road at Williamsport, has given notice to a number of property holders at Harper's Ferry that it ants thelr real estate for railroad purposes This would indicate that the Western Maryland, through its Cherry Run braneh, proposes to further extend its ramifications. ‘The annual meeting of the Baltimore Metho- dist conference will be heid in this city, com- mencing March 1, 1898. ‘The capital stock of the Crawford Bicycle ‘Company, removed from Washington to Hagers- town, has been increased from $50,000 to $100,000. George Show, father of Mr. George Show, a merchant of this city, died recently at Shep- herdstown, just across the Potomac river, in West Virginia. ‘The deceased was one of the jurymen who tried John E. Cooke, one of John wns confederates at Harper's Ferry. ‘One of the last “fasting feats,” but an {n- voluntary one, has just come to ‘light. Eight weeks ago the tenant on the farm of Mr. Adam Steiger missed a hog. Every effort to trace it until aday or twoago, when merged from a straw stack which had over on it. When it disappeared it 165 and it is now a mere skelo- ‘The tment of ex-Representative Comas to a judgeship on the bench of the trict of Colambia is received bere | | | | ir. and Mrs. D. H. Kent of 1515 12th street northwest gave un elegant Thanksgiving dinner yesterday in honor of three newly married couples, Dr. and Mrs. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. d’k B. Pyle and Mr. and Mrs. James Stier, all of this city. Mrs. Holmes and Mra. Pyle were formerly of Pennsylvania and Mra. Stier of New York. Ten covers were laid. The | guests of honor, Mr. Wilmer Worth, Miss Kent, host and hostess completed the company. A number of ladies and gentlemen met at 1104 12th street on Wednesday evening and ; organized the Eureka Euchre Club. The ful- lowing were enrolled as members: The Misses Grace and Agnes Maher, Miss Bertie Wilson, Misa Mollie Turner, Mise Amy Eckbert, the Misses Nellie and Jennie Grego and Messrs. Padgett, Yellott, Jackson, Wigginsy Pearlie, Fudgate and Wilson. Mr. Padgett was elected president and Mr. Wilson secretary and treas- uror. After waren ain were ee the games were played. Miss Grace Mayer cap- tured the ladies’ first prize and Miss Agnes Maher the ladies’ booby prize. Pear! and Mr. Padgett won the gentlemen’ the first named capturing the first the latter the booby prize. Me- house, 703 | paward tarn dog fight last night just over the District | 20d line. The ‘Ten Thousand Torches to Make » Brilliant Show. ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE BIG PARADE—xO OF- FENSIVE TRANSPARENCIES TO BE PRRMITTED— CHIEF MARSHAL MILLER EXPECTS To MAVE 15,000 mex mm Lixe, In the democratic Joliifcation parade this evening there will be, Chief Marshal Jobn 8. Miller thinks, 15,000 people in line and not lens than 10,000 torches, transparencies and lanterns. ‘Tux Stan, form on K street, the right of the line resting on 22d street, promptly at 7 p."., ‘and at 7:30 will move around Washington Circle to Pennsylvania avenue, and thence by the avenue to 4th street southeast, where the parade ‘will be @iemissed. The procession will consist of four divisions, and there will be at least ‘twenty bands of music in line, every band ti this city and vicinity having been engaged for the purpose. The order of the parade will be as follows: Detachment of mounted police, thirty in number; Chief Marshal John 8. Miller and as- sistants, William Dickson and Wash. Nailor; mounted aide to the chief marshal, about 100. FIRST DIVISION, C. H.“FICKLING, MARSHAL. Band; Central Democratic Committee of the District; band; Jackson Democratic Association, TLV. N marshal; band; Columbia Demo- cratic Club; band; Young Men's Democratic Clad; law students of Georgetown University; Mercantile Democratic Club; band; ize tions from the first, second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh district. SECOND DIVISION, E. B. HAT, MARSHAL. Organizations from the eighth, ninth, tenth, eleventh, twelfth, thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth districts, THIRD DIVISION, HENRY BUSCKER, MARSHAL. Organizations from thesixteenth, seventeenth, eighteenth, nineteenth, twentieth, twenty-first and twenty-second districts. FOURTH DIVISION, MAJ. H.L. BISCOR, MARSHAL. ‘The Virginia Democratic Association and all organizations from Virginia and Maryland, in- cluding 700 or 800 from Alexandria, Va. In addition to the bands in the first division and | there will be a large number of bands in the re- maining divisions. A prominent festure of the parade will be the large number of roosters which will be borne in line. Most of them will be live birds, but there will also be innumer- able manufactured ones, and the crowing of the latter will be loud enough to «atisfy the most exacting of enthusiastic democrata, NO OBJECTIONABLE TRANSPARENCIES. Speaking of the parade Chief Marshal Miller stated tow Sran reporter today that no ob- Jectionable transparencies or mottoos would be “The campaign just closed,” sald Capt. Miller, ““was rly free from ties and we do not propose a tonight any- which might give offense to our republi- can friends or to President Harrison. Should any one fail to observe this rule he will at once be removed from the line.” NOTES OF THR PARADE. The Young Men's Democratic Club will meet at hall 923 F street and with their band will escort the students of the wn University Law School and the ninth and thir- teenth districts from 9th and K etreets to the rendezvous of the parade. ‘The twenty-second district men will assemble at 6o'clock on 8th street between Land M southeast; the twenty-first at 6 o'clock at Peake's Hall on Pennsylvania avenue betwoen 6th and 7th streets southeast; the twonticth at Washington Hall, corner of 3d street and Penn- sylvunia avenue southeast. The first (Anacostia) district, with part of the Marine Band, will fall in with the twenty-second district. The marshal, H. L. Biscoe, of the fourth di- vision has appointed as his aids for this even- ing’s parade the following: Maj. Geo. A. Arms, first assistant; J. A. Settle, R. Bird Lewis, Mr. McDonald, Dt. Slamaker, Dr. A. A. Marstella, B. Hardy, Capts. A. Lewis Barley, A. H. Ubler, W. H. Smith, E. E. Downham, L. Marbury, J. T. Sweeney . P. Vincent. Capt. J. E. Clements has charge of all Vir- ginia horsemen going in the parade. pak il ALONG THE RIVER FRONT. allowed in the line. ARRIVED. SAILED. Schooner Robert Ingiee Carter, Davis, Georretowh, light. Barges Philadelpbia and Reading, No. 19, Embrey and Unity, Philadelphis. Schooner Over 5 jayflower, Till sf esaeae Tee etor Dian Som is, Saint Marys. i Charged With Conspiracy. In the Criminal Court, Justice Cox, this morning the case of Wm. Farnsworth, alias Capt. Mann, and Wm. Northridge, alias Lieut. Northridge, charged with conspiracy, was called, but went over to Monday. Maj. A. C. Richards appeared for the first named and for his client a plea of guilts. “Mr. W. P. Williamson appeared for Northridge and asked ® postponement till next week on the ground that the attendance of a material wituess, Henry McKenney, who wou! testify that Northridge had no part in the con- spiracy, could not be obtained this week. After some discussion the court set the case for Monday. The indictment charges that on June 20 last the first named introduced the latter under the name of Lieut. Northridge to one Cornelius Knapp and induced Knapp to go over the river and sce the mouument, where they succeeded in getting $150 from him'in « game. ——_— A Club Honse Burned. The Empire Club honse on the Arlington road on the Virginia side of the Potomac river, near Georgetown, was burned last night. was a fine building and was handsomely far nished. The loss is estimated between $8,000 and $10,000, with no insurance. apenas, Poker and Crap Players Raided. Last night about 8:30 o'clock Lieut. Amiss and Sergt. Shilling left the first precinct sta- tion, each in charge of « small squad of police- men, and afew minutes later they surprised two parties of negro gamblers. JAt one place, the rooms of the Union League “Club, No. 1215 E mreet, there were about forty layers, while at the rooms of nders, only a doors were many “crap shooters.” Henry Burgess, who is president of the Union League Ciub, de- ited $100 collateral for his appearance, but who had only a game of crap running, did not have the required amount in cash and he had to spend the night in the «tation. foday the defendants were in the Police Court with violating the gambling law. Burgess forfeited $75 collateral and Landers forfeited $50. 2 eS Ree Montana's Next Senator. The official canvass of the vote of Choteau county, Montana, bas been made and resulted in giving the certificate to one democratic member of the legislature, making that body democratic on joint ballot and insuring the of a straight democrat as United States Senator. hold the bai- IN FRONT OF A POLICE STATION. An Assault Which May Result Ins Masts Death. Yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock a mur- erour assmult wae commitied in front of the sixth precinct station. The participants in the affair were two colored men, one of them James Ford, who is said to be a member of the «port- ing element, and Frank Brown, a hodearrier, who is also given to keeping compary with sporting people. Lieut. Kelly was sitting in his office near the front winslow, while at the window of the main office were Station Clerk Eiliott and Janitor |Schonebe-ber. They mw the colored man Brown come ranning up the street from the direction of the Baltimore and Obio depot. | Just as be was sbout to turn into the pathway leading to the station Ford, who was coming | dobind bun, picked up a whois brick and threw itwith deadly aim. The missile «track Brown Jastat the base of the brain and inflicted s Wound that is likely to " Lieut. Kelly and the janitor rushed down the station, jumped over the form of the wounded }man and went in pursuit of Ford, who was | Making a hasty retreat across the lot in rear of | the station. man Langley headed bim | off and Lieut. Kelly, who had gained on the | fugitive, was not able to stop bim without sent forward with | trouble, and so bie fist such force that Ford was turned over on the und. Then he was taken iuto custody wad locked up on a charge of attempied murder In the meantime Station Clerk Elliott bad stopped and cared for the wounded man. He was taken into the station, and an examination showed that the cut across the back of the head near the base of the brain had laid bare the skull, I 8. Lunt Hannon attended him and he war removed to his hume in ABO alley. FORD'S STATEMENT. ‘The prisoner, speaking to a STAR reporter, said that the ending yesterday was a part of @ He ssid that ho was —- the Jrown waa fight earlier im the day. in Bill Lee's saloon, on © street op Baltimore and Ubio depot, and that also there. The latter boasted ab: could do, and was very troub’ wanted to fight, but he (Ford) « a cause Brown was a much larger man Finally he said they went in arear roomand hed fight. Brown, he said, whipped him, but ‘then he “did not seem satisfied and threat to do him further iajury. He suid that Brown folluwed him, but the oficers who witnessed the affair say that Ford followed Brown. This morning in Judge Miller's court a war- rant was issued charging assault with tntent to kill and Mr. Mullowney filed a certificate of Dr. 8. Lunt Hannon showing the condition « injured man. The certificate read Brown is physically unable to attend cu He is suffering from injuries re yesterday. His injuries may prove fatal.” This morning it was reported that the injured man was much worse. He was uno: and for that reason Judge Miller ref cept bail in the case and the prisoner was mitted to jail to await the result of the inja- > RESTRICTIONS ON IMMIGRATION. Propositions Senator Chandler Will Make to the Senate Commities. Senator Chandler is in New York for the par- Pose of attending a meeting of the Senate com- mittee on immigration, of whic, he is chair- man. In discussing the subject of immigra- tion in on interview with a Tribune reporter last evening Mr. Chandler said: “So far the spirit of the legislation passed by Congress has been to keep out bad people only. T think it is the sense of our citizenship that Congress shall go further. I bave, therefore, three propositions which J expect to lay before the committee for its consideration. The first regards the subject of education. I would pro- pose a clause providing that all persons admit- ted to this country hereafter shall be able to read and write if they are of suitable age. Children too young to be expected to have ao- quired this knowlecige should, of course, be ex- ted, xs well, perhaps, as those who are ver old Tam a B not prepared as yet that to say have learned the English lan- guage. Some, beliove, favor such a restrio- tion, but I'm not ready to goany further than to inmst that all comers xhall beable to read and write their own la is the question of meane—> jualification. oupe we shall 5 individual coming must have atleast $100. If he is br Sctiooner Z. PF. Layton, Brummell, James river, his wife he 74.000 feet lumber, Johnson & Wimsatt. Schooner | ehould have more means, and if he has child: Williams, Shaw, James river, 180,000 feet | co much might be required tor each odditionsd tad, 114 tone Soult Stephenson & "bro 'Schosuer | CRUG | T would not require him tosay how Lula ner, Pbilipe: —~ muel for that might only SS es “Fen, notice to the sharks who lie in wait to plunder oysters. Behooner Nettie "Meas. Chesser, - Sain immigrants,and aid their of Georges stand, 0 Rafeal, Green, | if are seaetry ‘of $100 it would be a guarantee that he is able to take care of himeelf for a month or more, at leet, af ding. In the list of questions prescril for steamship people to ask before accepting an immigrant at tho port of departure, is ‘Has he €: ” As thelaw stands, no spocial ‘The whole matter is left to “The last proposition is the most important ofall. *Are the American people prepared to suspend all immigration for a time of, eay, five years? I think this is a very opportune time to ut this matter before Congress, and it should Polina von-partinan way. Now during the few months during which the government ix being transferred from one great purty to another, the question can be cousidered without regard, to political advantage, though were I'm demo= erat I should be inclined to favor it, for I believe that in no other way thin a complete suspension of immigration can wages be main= tained at thelr present standard. A drop im wages during the coming administration will moxt assuredly sweep it out of power. “There must be exceptions made, of course, in perfecting legislation which bax’ for ite ob- fect the shutting out of immigration. Pass- porte will have to be issued by our consuls abroad or other authority for visitors coming here, and we can limit the time they may re- main and the passport may be extended for good and sufficient reasons and a penalty im- posed if fts terms.are not complied with. We cannot exclude travelers and tourists who come to xpend their money here, and all who are citt- zens or have established a home must, of courwe, be-permitted to return. Then it would not be wise to sever domestic relations by the law. If an intending immigrant hes a bosband or wife, brother or sister. parent or child in this country whom he or she is anxious to join the permim sion should be granted. Thiscan all be regulated, coming from Europe or elsewhere beyond the sea would have to be enforced as to Canada nd all our frontiers, 1 have not fully forma- ted my theory as to this proposed legislation, and I do not wish it to be understood that 1 am ready to fight it through Congress. When it is ready tor presentation I want it to be in such shape that it cannot be as «party measure, but as one which will be recognized us the mandate of the people, independent of rty. The whole subject. therefore, should vo the fullest and freest discussion.” “How lc squire to put such a law into execution?” Senator Chandler wus asked, “It will take, until a year from the 4th of March next,” was the reply. ———— 0 oe: The Democratic Central Committee, Apropos of the discussion among the local democrats, members of the central committes have searched out the record to show the title of their committee to control party matters, According to this record the Democratic Ase sociation at a mecting at Coxmopolitan Hall (8th and E streets) on April 7, 1880, was pre- sided over by the late John I resolution was adopted calling primary meot- ings in each of the twenty-four tive dis tricts to elect three. delegates each to the others: . . ‘That a campaign committee of twenty-two members, and to be known as the District